1 10 6 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/96fcac98b64eb4b25d5ff0e719cc7e37.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=b9g8M0a5Z-jPWkqN-aq%7EFcaxYnx4kp5fgiSu3ajE69bVusYfgd8mYKFNZLIXp3-cO-9rhmvdzv76LqSap2K-t5ejlY2Gc2tUnMIiqPZzNJx7hP-Bib92fjZvRF5NItuiLCjn7NPtW5nN9qIJZZoU4G%7EFAGJFLP8Fsw7Gd9a8y6Z1AdH77BtTFgWtxy6UlGnWivAyVOV5rhCYGGpyWH0CHK%7ECR9pFzQft3dazVaNNHBOwjoFFih4GMfDRciMSzbckCBoszFtbINZ3RiqFmk96jdUJESTVYiVaG%7EhPyV3YBT%7EXCsO96yJwB9Or%7Ec9WdeT4zfTz3Rxw2uRppupfj0F2PA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fa9efb681c06b5573c2025495951018a PDF Text Text ®ff §ouuenir irial I IfnnthallJrngram ,, C A R 0 L ~ C I T A D E I. N· 41 A L ®range Qrnuntyair burg jf ' @rtnhtr 1926t@rangehurgt C!t. 28t S. • l \ �CalhounTire and Service Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CORNER LADY AND SUMTER STREETS. PHONE 7544 RED ROSE GASOLINE · HAVOLINE AND PALMETTO OILS McCLAREN AND FEDERAL TIRES BEST EQUIPPED VULCANIZING SHOP IN THE STATE-PROMPT l ROAD SERVICE • · Your patronage will be appreciated "WE ARE FOR CAROLINA 100 PER CENT" EVERYTHING IN SPORTING · GOODSAT'! LORICK & LOWRANCE Our athletic section has everything you need for football, basketball, tennis, golf and all outdoor sports. We are headquarters for the very best supplies of the most dependable makes LORICK & LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, S. C. ~ 1926 . > Twenty Years' Satisfactory Insurance Service WIN OR LOSE WE ARE WITH YOU, CAROLINA! \ James·A. Cathcart ARCADE BUILDING PHONE 5326 �M.H.LAZARUSCOMPANY CHARLESTON , S . C. Equipped the Citadel Bulldogs and wish them all kind s of luck J.M. HUGHES, Secretary Orangeburg County Fa ir BUY BANK SELL IN ORANGEBURG BEST PROFESSIONAL YOUNG AND TRADE TALENT IS OFFERED MEN'S BUSINESS ( Orang eb ur g's Chamb er of Commerce) HERE LEAGUE �/ INSURANCE-INVESTMENTS-REAL EST ATE See J AS. M. GREEN 20 S. MIDDLETON ST ., ORAN GEBURG, S. C. "I pay cash for ashes" GEORGE RODGERS Asst. Coach CARL PRAUSE Head Coach JACK RODGERS Asst. Coach EPHIE SEABR OOK, Captain 1314 Main Str eet Ph one 7421 Quality First - Service Always Means Barber Shop SIX EX P ERIENCE D ARTISTIC BARBERS Your Patronage Appreciated - 100 P er Cent . "Gamecock" Backers Polite Service Guaranteed DILLIARD & NELSON, Mgrs . �MAYNARD R. SPIGENER INSURANCEOF EVERY KIND ACCIDENT POLICIES ACCIDENT AND SICK POLICIES $2.00 Yearly Premium $6.00 Yearly Premium •Regardless of Occupation, Age 15 to 70 years. All visitors to our Office will be presented with a useful Souvenir. Phone 6454 1_135 Washington Street Rear Carolina Nat ional Bank Building COLUMBIA. S. C. JAS. G. DRIVER, Director of Student Activities BRANCH BOCOCK, Head Coach J.M. McFADDEN Assistant Coaeh UNIVERS ITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL TEAM, MANIGAULT CAPERS, Manag er Flowers For All Occasions - OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - EISON, Inc., Florists COLUMBIA, S. C. TELEPHONE 3382, 4620, 4621 STORES 1413 MAIN ST . 1224 PICKENS ST. �AFTER THE GAME , VISIT- GAYDEN BROTI-IERS Cigar Stores Cigars - Soda - Sanitary Lunch POCKET BILLIARDS 1248 Main St. 1427 Main St. OLD WIGWAM STAND SAM BURKE, End G. W. KEELS , E n d Age 20, weight 174, height 6 ft . 1 in., R. GUARINO, Guard Age 22, weig ht 164, height 5 ft . 10 i ns., Age 20, weig h t 178, height 5 ft . 11 in :;., Newark, N . J. Hampton, Va. Flo rence , S. C. CAROLINA GAMECOCKS We Wait to Serve You University Students and Football Fans "E very Meal A Touchdown" WILFRED CAFETERIA BEST SERVICE Home Cooked Food 1324 MAIN STREET �Central Chevrolet Company SALES AND SERVICE 1233 HAMP COLUMBIA, S. C. TON A VE. \ F LOYD THOMAS, Tackl e CAPT. BILL BOYD, Center Age 23, weight 181, height 6 ft. 1 i n., Age 20, weight ISO, height 6 ft., Columbia, S. C. POWER ROGERS, Fullback Age 21, weight 171, height Mullins, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. 6 ft., CAR OLIN A GAME COCKS eRoaeMa ea Room 1218 WASHINGTON ST. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER Our aim is to serve the best food in th e most congenial surroundings See us about our attractive terms to Un iversity Students who board with us regul ar ly. A warm welcome to all. PHONE 3207 �c:;:- .:,J'e~ ,- Lincoln Fordso!\ CAR S•T RUCKS·TRACTORS Our Business is Giving Serv ice to Ford O wners Day and Night SOUTHERN MOTOR Authorized COMPANY Ford Dealers Phones 4611-7606 1518-1520 Sumter St. CHARLES D. GORDON, W. H. Pre s. Imperial EUROPEAN PLAN COKER, Manager Hotel "IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" RA TES $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 ELEVATOR SERV I CE COLUMBIA, S. C. Good Oil Saves a Motor Columbia Petroleum Company ROGERS' ICE CREAM "The Cream of Quality" WE SPECIALIZE I N ICE CREAM MADE IN FANCY DESIGNS It's made its way by the way it's made . PHONE ROGERS !CE CREAM Co., 5134 COLUMBIA, S. C. �FRANK G. VANCE '11 JAMES G. HOLMES '03 Columbia OfficeSupplyCompany Office EquipIUent Printing, Rubber StalllpS and Seals , Telephon e 5905 1112 Lad y Street , \ / / . i S. L. SEIDEMAN, T ackle J\ge 24, weight 195, height 6 ft . 1 in., New ark, N. J. - .•. BOB C. WIMBERLY, Halfback W . W . SWI NK, Fullba ck- H alfback Age 20, weig ht 166, height 5 ft. 10 ins., St . Matth ews, S. C. Age 20, weight 170, heig h t 5 ft . 11 ins ., Woodruff, S . 0. CAROLINA GAMECOCKS Cars Washed, Doped, Poli shed; Lubricated, Vac cum Cleaner ALEM ITE SERVI CE STATION STAR LAUNDRY AUTO Under New Management J . N. HARLING, Jr. , Prop. 1235 Taylor St. Columbi a, S. C. �TICKETS ON SALE FOR NEXT GAME AT JUS ' JONES Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies and Sandwiches THE HOME OF " LESS EATA"-SANDWICHES Drop Around, Alwa ys Glad to See You COLUMBIA, S. C. LOBBY PALMETT O BLDG. CAROLINA SQUAD STATISTICS No. 37 31 32 33 34 35 36 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Name Positi on Age Height Boyd, Capt., Center ... 20 6' Cooper, Bill, H alfback. 20 5'9" Cooper, Ji m, Quart er .. 21 · 5'7" Holcombe, End . ...... 21 6'1" Griffin, F ullb a,ck .... .. 21 5'10" Vogel, End ....... . ... 20 5'10" Stackhouse, Qua rt er .. 21 5'10" Fulmer, Center ....... 19 5'11" K eels, End ...... 6'1" .. .. . 20 Windu s, End ......... 23 5'11" Seideman, Ta ckle .... . 24 6'1" Swink, Halfback .. . ... 20 5'11" Wingfield, Halfback .. . 21 5'8" Wolfe, Tackle ........ 20 6'1" Watson, Tackle .. ..... 19 6'4" Yrs. on Sq . Weight 180 165 125 164 167 165 157 159 174 180 195 170 140 180 183 No. 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Name Position Age Rogers, Bill , Quar ter .. 22 Thomas, F loyd, Ta ckle . 23 Stewart, Guard .... . . . 20 Fa ir, Halfback ....... 19 Bu r ke, End . . .. . .. . .. 22 22 Carson, Ta ckle ....... Ha ll , Halfback ....... 21 Abel, Guard ....... . .. 19 20 Price , Guard ......... Reid, Guard . ......... 19 Verner , End .. ........ 20 Wimberly, H a lfback . .. 20 Rogers, Power, F. B. .. 21 Guarino, Guard ..... .. 20 Height 5'11" 6'1" 5'11" 5'10" 5' 10" 6'2" 5'10" 5'11" 5'4" 5'11" 5'9" 5'10" 6' 5'11" Weight 161 181 180 153 164 175 158 165 166 164 145 166 171 178 Yrs. on SQ. 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 't . . Carolina Life Insurance Co. Home Office, Corner Main and Gervais Street · COLUMBIA, S. C. Owned and operate d by Home People. A Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co. Writing all Standard forms of Life In sur ance bot h Ordin ary and Industrial. Big opportunities for youn g College Men. We always have openings for Hustlers . Address: Draw er 1319 or Call in Person 10 I- . ·I �~ AYERS WILLIAMS BUILDING MATERIALS POULTRY FEEDS , DAIRY , HORSE, MULE AND HOG FEEDS SEEDS GROCERIES FULL-O-PEP We will be glad to see you, and wi ll appreciate your business A Y· RS f6 WILLIAMS E -S. BROUGHTON ST. TEL E PHO N E 50 BILL JOHN & Mew borne Wannamaker INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS "S ER VI CE BE YOND THE CONTRACT" TELEP HO NE 350 18 W. RUSSELL ST. STUDEBAKER WILLYS -KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES -- OVERLAND -- SALLEY BROTHERS ORANGEBUR G, S. C. WOLFE TRUST COMP ANY E. V. FENT ON, JR., M anage r No . 9- COURT HOUSE SQUARE-PHONE 71 ORANGEBURG, S. C. F o1· WAT CHE S, RING S, SILVERW ARE , FOUNTAIN PENS And GIFTS OF LASTING VALUE We invi te y our att ention JAMES ALLEN~ J ewelers since 1855 285 KING ST ., CHARLESTO N, S. C. 11 CO. �WE ARE BETTING ON THE WINNER-AND YOU CAN BET ON THE NEW HUDSON THEY ALWAYS WIN Th e H udson mileage greatly increased ORANGEBURG CO. MOTOR SALES ORANGEBURG, S. C. "BULL" KING, Tackle TEDDY HUTCHINSON, LIONEL INGRAM , Center CITADEL BULLDOGS For that tired feeling "MAL TOLEUM" A POW ERFUL TONIC Improves the Appetite, Aids Digestion, Restores Strength, Enriches the Blood, Tones t he Nerves, Renews Energy and Mental Activity LOWMANThe Rexall Store COM DRUG PANY 1% Quarter �M.. B. DuPre A.G. Fisher MO~~FATT B. DuPRE CO. - Wholesale •' FRUIT, PRODUCE, CANDIES AND COFFEE ROASTERS COLD STORAGE Office Phone 6412 Warehouse Phones 4391-4392 ( ti ' R. E. FULMER, Center - Guard Age 19, weight 159, he ight 5 ft. 11 ins., Columb ia, S. C. BILL ROGERS, Quarterback E. L. WINGFIELD, Age 22, we ight 161, height 5 ft. 11 ins., Columbia., S. C. JR., H alfb ack Age 21, weight 140, height 5 ft. 8 ins ., Columbia, S. C. CAROLINA GAMECOCKS Night Phone 9818 Phone 7761 L. S11GH ' FLORIST Coh,Jmbia; s:·c. MEMBER F. T. D : Imp f rial Hotel ''Say It With Fiowers" 13 �Evans I DISTRI "--½ ~le ' GEN: CCD EVANS MOTOR CO., STATION No. 2, GERVAIS AND HARDEN ST., ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED STATIONS 'IN THE SOUTH All of our Stations maintai formation and will glad ly sup: LINE CAROL! It had to be good to get where it is Fullbac Right Halfback 31 59 Bill Cooper Power Rogeri Quar tert 47 Deli ious and Refreshing c Bill Rog Right End R ight Guard 48 55 Keels Th omas Price Sweetenb org P. King Seabroo k 3 19 24 Lef t End A drink of natural flavors - bottled in our spotless plant-with the goo dness sealed in. No wonder you like it. Right Tackle 40 Left T ackle Left Guar d Cente1 37 Boyd Ing ran 27 Center Hutc hin 1 Qu artert .7million a day M . Brown 18 tot e L eft Halfback Youngbl , 17 Fullba, CITAD COLUMBIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OFFICl REFEREE-GOOCH, Virginia. UMPIRE-HARTSELL, When the ball is carried " over and the Gamecock crows vie Drop in and take a look at our New Fall Clothes-We offer Society Bra Bush Shoes and a very select line of Novelties. · l1 MARS '' ALL-T H CORNER MAIN AND HAMPTON H Al �Motor Co. STRIBUTORS ' ~ERAL CORD dntain Ladies' Rest Rooms, Road Inr supply guests with Parking Tags. rE-UP I EVENTUALLY! I ROLINA ullback Left Halfback 58 Wimberly 43 Rogers-Swink ' 1 arterback 47 11Rogers Center Left Guard Left Tackle ~ % ~ / Left End ~ ~ Boyd Guarino Watson Holcombe ngram 27 :enter Figg 20 Right Guard Westmoreland 23 Right Tackle Reeder 21 Right End 1tchinson 1 1arterback ungblood 17 tu!lback Kilpatrick 14 Right _ alfback H TADEL FICIALS ,ELL, N. C. State. HEAD LINESMAN- victoriously-Style YOU WILL PICK THE RIGHT TEAM "' JUST AS THIS "BIRD" DID TODAY! IMID~~]~ Orangeburg I Headquarters offers its congratulations. Brand, eriffon, Campus Togs and Langrock Clothes-Hannan and Nunn f iTUM COMPANY "EDDIE" ROBINSON, Student Representative 15 �B D IG EMAND OUR FOR GRADUATES LAST TERM WE RECEIVED 109 MORE CALLS TO FILL POSITIONS THAN WE COULD SUPPLY. T inkWht an Oppon Aw Yo Here h a rtuity aits u Boweh-Connatser Business University is the oldest, the strongest , the most highly recommended, and the highest accredited business training institution in South Caro lina. NEW . LASSES ARE ORGANIZED EVERY MONDAY C Write f or Literatu re Today BOWEN-CONNA TSER BUSINESSUNIVERSITY COLUMB IA, SOUTH CAROLI NA M. H. BOWEN, President J . B . CONNATSER, Direct01· of Courses A CLEAN, WELL-PRESSED SUIT MAKES YOU PUT FORTH YOUR BEST EFFORT AND INCREASES YOUR SELF RESPECT .. (/4ee ..1'3 0fif ~. CL EAN ERS A ND -(f~ DYER if ~ 3 S ✓ 111 GE R VA IS 7 ST R EET P HON ES 5304-5314 --6~.0.-6. OUR BUS INESS IS TO KEEP YOUR CLOTHES DYED , CLEANED AND PRESSED N. H . DRIGGERS , Pr es. E. L. "THE SERVICE ALLISON , S ec. & Treas . YARD" ALLISON & DRIGERLUMB COMPANY G S E R Lumber and B uilding M alerial · TELEPHONE 3257 729 LADY STREET 16 I J , �CANDIES, CIGARS -AND SODA Cherry's Drug Store A . W. CHERRY, PROPRIETOR PRESCRI P TION PHARMACIST 1 WEST RUSS E LL ST. ORA N GEBURG, S. C. \ E DDI E DOYLE, En d BOB H AL E, Tack le "S HE IK " WESTMOREL AN D, Tackl e CITA DE L BUL LDO GS TELEP H ONE 416 1 MILLWOOD AVEN UE SHANDON GREENHOUSES MEMBER F LORIST 'S TELEG RAPH DELIVERY ASSOC IATION WH OL ESALE AN D RETAI L GROWER S Cho,cest Cut Flowers and i Funer al an d Wedding Work Our Specialty Potted Plants COLUMBIA , SOUTH CAROL INA 17 �Travel by Motor Coach and Enjoy Columbi to Charlotte a Floren -Charl ston ce e Fairfax-Augu sta Green ville-Rock Hill ' with connections for many other points Our coaches are comfortable, safe and dependable. Managedby reliabl drivers. e Main Headquarters MAIN Air DAILYSERVICE Loungeback in a chair coach and let the world go by. 1800 the Fresh : UNION BUS TERMINAL STREET PHONE 8788 CITADEL SQUAD STATISTICS No . Name Weight No . 4 R. Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 19 P . King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 22 Still . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 28 Wil son .. . ......... . ......... . .... . .. . ... 148 20 Figg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 23 Westmor eland .. . ..... . ....... . .... . ..... . 160 3 R. Sweetenb er g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 1 Hut chinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 18 G. Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 14 Kilpatrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 17 Youngblood .. ... .. . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 144 24 Seabrook NOTE-F ur ther information could not be obt a in ed. Name 7 W eeks 5 Doyle 2 Blanding 30 H a le 15 Du va ll 25 Br ink er 21 Reeder 13 Williard 29 Richbourg 27 Ingr a m 16 Thompson S. B. McMaster, Inc. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Corner Sumter and Hampton Streets "Columbia No Longer a One -Stre et To1J.!n" 18 Weight �SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ARE INDISPENSABLE TO THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, BUSINESS MAN AND TEACHER Special Rates for University Students We also offer you thoro courses in Bookkeeping, Banking, Penman ship, Commercial and Bank Posting in either our night school or our daily sess ions, during hour s to suit your schedule. Phone or Write Us f&t Information DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Box 411-Ph ones 5951-6317 Columbia, S. C. 1218 Sumter St. Il00 ~ IE ~ lB5 ILilL Dependable Furniture (C(D)Ll!JJ!MI~ITJ,\ ~D(CD "Th e House of Quality and Service" 19.ie R. L. BRYAN COMPANY 1440 MAIN STREET College and School Text-Books, Blank Books, Current Stat ionery De Luxe , Kodak s and Fountain Pen s OFFICE FURNITURE TYPEWRITERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Engraved Visiting Cards and In vitat ions Printing and Binding Everything needed by the Student 19 Liter at ur e, �KNOX-GAINES MOTOR CO. CHRY:SLER MOTOR VEHICLES COLUMBIA, SOUT H CAROLI NA 2007 M AIN ST. SOUTH CAROLINA VARSITY SQUAD Standing-Bo cock, coach, Capers, Manager, Cooper, W., Carson, Guarino, Verner, Windus, Thomas, Fai r, Seibels, coach, McFadden, coach. J(neeli ng - Jone s, Swi nk, Roger s , P., Vogel, Watson, Buy ck, Keels, Fulmer, Abels, Reid, Stew a rt . Sitting-Wingfi eld, Wimberly, Griffin, Der rick, ,volfe, Boyd, (c) , Seideman , Roger s , W., Sta ckhou se , Young, l">ri ce. COLUMBIA PIGGLY WIGGLY CO. Compliments Eleazer-Leonard · Co., Inc. Owned and Operated by Columbia Peop le Whol esale TOBACCO AND CANDY TWO STORES 1403 Assembly Street 1229 MAIN ST. 1701 MAIN ST. "ROI-TAN CIGARS" r. 20 �Giftsof the BetterKind FOR EVERY OCCASION, AT SYLVAN BROS~ Jewelers 1500 MAIN STREET PHONE 6045 COLUMBIA, S. C. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SIL VER, ARTGOODS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRIZE CUPS Makers of the Better Kind of Class Rings and Class Pins, Only Solid-On ly Genuine One price, marked in plain figures AJ{TIST"'- AND, PHOlO·FN( ,l{AVtJ:lS COL {) MBI AS, • • (, 11151/,rA"v'LOI\ST IFI f PIIONf V6<> MAIL ORDERS INVITED JERSIES FOR CAROLINA FOOT BALL TEAMS FROM O'Shea Knitting Mills Makers ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORTI 2414-24 NORTH SACRAMENTO AVE. CHICAGO 21 �"As Copeland Goes- So Goes the Fashion" LEARN THE W A Y CLOTHING :Suits and Overcoats of unquestionable sty le and quality for the man who wants the best-at prices in keeping with good fabrics and high-grade workmans hip. HA TSPRICE - $25.00 TO $50.00 Look at your hat; everybody else does. See that it is suitab le to your face. Our hats are correct in every detail and come from STETSON, TRIMBLE and other good makers. PRICE-$3.50 TO $10.00 MEN'S FURN ISHIN GSEverything that's new and seasonable in Shirts, Neckwear, Hos iery, and all dress accessories that a good dresser needs. · r . ------, MANHATTAN SHIRTS MUNSING WEAR FAULTLESS PAJAMAS EARN HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ---·-,: I RAINCOATS I E ___ _ ~ 153 5 Main St. BRADLEY SWEATERS Columbia, S. C. De Soto Hotel 1108 LA DY ST. RATE S-$1.50 B. H. Whisonant-Le C. C. Pearce UP ssee & Mgr. COLUMBIA, S. C. Tom. B. Pearce J . F. Goggans C. C. PEAR & COMPANY CE - Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE AND GROCERS' SPECIALTIES COLD STORAGE 828 Gervais Street Telephones 4315-4316 COLU MBIA, SOUTH CAR OLINA Affiliated With PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY, Shelby, N. C. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGELCOMPANY, Spartanburg, S. C. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY,Union, s. c. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY, Asheville, PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY, Gree n ville, S. C. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY, Greenwood , S. C. C. C. PEARCE & COMPANY, Orangeburg, N. C. 22 S. C. �THE GR EEN PARROT HOURS-7 :30 A.M. TO 8 :30 P.M. MEALS-REGULAR AND A LA CARTE - PRIVAT E DINI NG ROOMS - SPECIALTIES-CLUB MEETINGS, DINNER PARTIES AND DANCES, AFTER THEATRE PARTIES, BRIDGE PARTIES, ETC. 1421 Gerva is Street RAY SWEETENBERG, End Telephone 6470 • DON BLANDING, Quart er DICK BROWN , End CI TADEL BULLD O GS MIOT'S · PHARMACY Make Our Store Your Headquarters-Our Soda Fountain Complete DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Hollingsworth and Whitman's Candies Kodak Fi lms and Developing 1436 Main Street Phones 4307 -4308 Prompt Delivery 21 �/ Drink NEHI Quality Beverages I Reg . U.S . Pat. Off . ORANGEBURG CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. HENRY STILL , Guard CITADEL BULLDOGS SAM WEIDEMAN , Tackle G. E. SHAND, U.S . C. Class of '88 GENE FIGG , Tackle G. E. SHAND, Jr., U. S. C. Class of '18 Shand Engineering Sales Co. & COLUMBIA, S. C. - STEEL AND IRON - FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS BUILDING SPECIALTIES E. L. SHULL, U.S. C., Class of '26 A . E. HANE, Jr., U.S. C. Class of '24 �• W. GORDON McCABE, President PALMETTO H. GORDON KENNA, Gen, Mgr. and Treas. & COMPRESS F. B. FITCH, Secretary R. O'N. GAILLARD, Superintendent WAREHOUSE CO. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Storage Capacity 50,000 Bales Licensed and Bonded Under United States \Varehouse Act Standard and High License No. 2-673 Density Compress w. J. MURRAY, T. L. MURRAY, President Vice -President W, J. MURRAY, JR., Trea surer A, S. TOMPKINS , JR., Sec. & T1·eas. DISTRIBUTORS Columbia Company, Paint Inc. JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, OILS, BRU S HES 923-925 Gervais Street COLUMBIA, S. C. ALABASTINE CARTER WHITE LEA D PRATT-LAMBERT, INC. COOPER & GRIFFIN, Inc. H ead Office, Greenville, S. C. COTTON MERCHANTS E . C. POWERS , Ag ent COLUMBIA, S. C. 25 �Cl'l' ADEI, VARS ITY SCHEDULE CAROLINA VARSITY SCHEDUL E Sept. 25-Erskine, at Columbia, 41-0. Oct . 2- Univ. of :Maryland , at Columbia 0<'t, 9- Univ. of N. C., a t Cha pel Hill , Oct . 15-,Voff ord ColJege , at Columbia, Oct . 21- Clemson College , at Columbia, Oct. 28- Cit adel, a t Oran ge bur g . Oct . 30- Univ. of Va ., at Columbia. Sept. 24- Stetso n 7-Citadel 14. Oct. 2-Mer cer 7- Citade l 12. Oct . 9-C lrnttan ooga 6-Cita del 3. Oct. 16-N ewberr.r 0-Citadel 27. Oct. 23-W olforcl 0-Citadel 6. Oct . 28- Car olina. , l2- 0. 0- 7. 27- 13. 24--0. Nov. 6-0gleth Nov. 6-V. P . I. , at Ri chm ond. Nov. 13- Furmnn , nt Co lumhin . or pe. Nov. 13-C lem son . Nov. 20- Furman. Nov. 20-N. C. Sla te, at Columbia. Nov. 25- P . C. GAME TODAY 1st QUARTER 2nd QUARTER 3rd QUARTER 4th QUARTER Carolina Citadel ' EAT WITH US After Th e Game Home CookedFood CAPITOL RESTAURANT 12 10 Main Street J. A . JAMES , JR., President JAMES H. M. JAMES BATTERY , Manager SERVICE, Inc. CWilliI=a) AUTO AND RADIO BATTERIES COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 7883 1929 MAIN ST. WEBB'S ART STORE PAPE R H ANGE RS -:-H OUSE PA INTERS -:-INTER IO R DECORA TOR S-:- PICTU R E FRAMERS TO T HE FRIENDS OF THE GAME · We commend those firms whose announcements appear on these pages. this program poss ible and we appr eciate their support . For space in three r emaining issues address : OFFICIAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE FURMAN R. S. H. SCHOOLF IEL D, JR . GRESSE'l'TE University of South Caro lina 26 ' The y make �JEFFERSON HOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C. - - The leading football teams are Spalding equipped~ .. their guarantee of quality. This same high standard · · · of quality is in all Spalding athletic goods. For fifty yean oul/illen lo athlele3 Catalog, on ,eque3( ABSOLUT~LY FIREPROOF ~~~~ 235 ROOMS WITH BATH ... 74 North Broad Street, Atlanta GARAGE IN CONNECTION , , . ·Ul)iversityof South Carolina . COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA GREETINGS ADEL,ORANGEBURG CIT Courses Leading A.B. B.S.in Pharmacy,£.E., to L.L.B., A.M.andPh.D.Degrees 1 DEPARTMENTS THE UNIVERSITY OF College of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Commerce School of Journalism, School of Engineering, School of Pharmacy Graduate School, Law School ,//cling 'President LEONARD T. BAKER �- MOTOR FUEL IS NON-POISONO PUTS CARBON WORK TO UTTING the old demon, carbon, to work sounds like a paradox-neverthe less that's just what GuLF N o-No.c Motor Fuel does and here's how it happens: Compression is power. The more compression the more power. Greater compression is secured by reducing the displacement or space in the === combustion chamber. Carbon deposits materially reduce this space-old time gasoline would not withstand this added carbon compression-clicks-knockspings or detonations of distress quickly following sudden acceleration or heavy pulls. No-No.c withstands higher compression- stops the knocks or detonations , thereby increasing engine efficiency. GULF No-Nore and Carbon Deposits work together for more power and greater mileage. TurnsMountains MoleHills Into This guarantee goes with it: Guu · No-No.c Moto1· Fuel is Non-Noxious, Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline-that it contains no <lopeof any kind-that the color is for identification only-that it positively will not heat the motor, winter or summer. GuLF No-No.c Motor Fuel is priced three cents-per gallon higher than ordinary gasoline-and is worth it. ·-" TheOrange Gas-At theSign of theOrange Disc GULFREFINING COMPANY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Souvenir Program, Citadel vs. Carolina, October 28, 1926 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Football Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Official Souvenir Program for The Citadel vs. Carolina football game at the Orangeburg County Fair, South Carolina, October 28, 1926. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-10-28 1926 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1343 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b81e7af7329a2fb5b3ab897fd7e54174.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=mnLD7E6Ie%7ErZYktBSxIww8vI6mw7Wdmdhw97CziPzcqu5W7BDWc5grRJtZoFvHdK%7ELgACzFnSTFlMXQ3gG0Wp2SqGLIwcP-3hos8V2wuiE%7Em5Zui7y9kXII8bTyxpbgEWUIM97SgwqA1iwWEew6xU1bFEzcJ5dWanjAYUSrTNATStIFc-ew%7EG5GQI1y1swbs153-46Baha6vwzMRKImoMgBK4X0AfsY9wmlgavgPpd7EAetsdgysNC1ZgkXGajd6ihU2ltRCWoqHb75AmsEyI9IJMOo%7Ef7tLEBSodkuSzetnK3sgrLKKJi0B5u8aMU%7Eo1Ks8nSkwPHuuh8qg16-FAw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 47e4dca241ee46f74c34de94ab998355 PDF Text Text . : p · oG~AMME ~ SOUVENI~ CI~ HOM£ DE~ COMING . DAV \ . ' OT BA C T,______··- ~ vs. CL£MSO D:EC..8 1928 HAGOOD STADIUM I! , CHARLESTON " , S.C. �rOQ0=:==::::1ococ:==:::10C1oc::10C10C:==:::::10c:1co,c:==::::10C10i::::===oe10 0 ,., ~ - D -~ I I 0 ~ o ~ ,c:==:::::10=~ 0 _ D ~ ~ROLOPOL , /7 / ('.,/? - , / ft:H/y✓;1"f1")/,,,;/~:ikw ~"1?~1lli·/jJ ,/ ,j,,almN1ITHOMA;;.~ o D 0 ~ 0 0;ToNEY To th e Hom e Coming Alumni of th e Cita del and our Visiting Friend s : 0 o~D I I O ~ 0 Gre eti: : ~n ad vocate of all forms of ath letics which mak e for the dev elopment of good health and good sportsmanship, I take keen pleas ure in the fact that, through the foresight of its city official s and in particular the unt iring efforts of Alfred Von Kolnit z, Cote sworth P. Mean s, Walter B . Wi lbur and member s of City Counci l, Charlest on , ha s been so thoroughly equipp ed, from the athletic standpoint, a s to make possible the proper staging of such as the Citad el - Clemson football gam e on th e occasion of the Citade l Hom e Coming Day, Decembei · 8th, 1928. In provid ing the .Johnson Hagood .,., Memoria l Stadium the preceding Administration, of which I was Mayor, through the hearty cooperation of City Council and of public-mind ed citizens gave to Char leston that which, in my opinion, was -the finest gift possible to th e public. H ere can the young ath letes of the City and State enter in to the ath letic contests which make for the upbuilding of a vir ile, h ea lthy citjzenry and, with comfo rt and conven ience, can the sports- loving pub lic ass emb le for who lesome recreation. We are proud of this ac hi eve ment and proud that on this occasion we can we lcome our visit ing fr iends from the Pee Dee , Middle, and Piedmont section s of the ·state in a sta dium fitted to th eir proper receptio n. Th e present Administration, like it s predecessor, stands four-square for the promotion of clean sport ana who lesome athletics; it believes that every effort shou ld be made to encourage this for m of recreation among it s citizens, and, to the end that adequate pro vision may be made for the encouragement and accommodat ion of ath let ic spor t s of all kind s, it ha s pledged it se lf to do a ll . within its power to give to this commun it y and its friends suitabl e recreational centers. A s Mayor of Char leston I welcome th e returning alumni and the many visi tors of this occasion and , as an a dher ent of civic spor t s, I gr eet heartily t h e splendid young men of Clemson and the Citad el who make up the oppos ing teams. ially, . Thomas p. Stoney . ococ::==::1:oc::1oc:===oc:10c::===o=oc::===oc::10c:1===::::10c:10c:==:::s:oco,i===::::10e10 ~Q 0 D t) �OFFI C IAL SOUVENIR PROGRAM OF THE CITADEL - CLEMSON HOME COMING FOOTBALL GAME JOHNSON HAGOOD STADIUM D E CE MBER 8th , 1928 CHAR LESTON, I ssued CHAULJ,STON SOUT H CAROLINA und er the direction of the PHOTO - ENGRAVING C O)IPA U ncl e, · th e a u s pi ces of TH E CITA D EL ATHLE TI C ASSOCIATION -y I �HOME COMING DAY PROGR./}i\1 DECEM BE R 7. Cit ade l Club Dance. Alumni Hall, 9 unti l 2 o'clock. Script . DECEMBER 8. 9 A. M.-Breakfast meeting at th e Fran cis .Mario n Hotel, Executive Committ ee, Association of Graduates. 10 A. M.-Registration, fron t sally port, main barracks . 11 A. M.- Rev iew of corps of Cadets . 12 Noon-L uncheon, Indian Hill. 3 P . M.-Cl emson-Citadel football game. 7 P . M.-Alumni Banquet and bu siness meeti ng . I,. I �o> OCIO OCIO D 0 OCIO OCIO .) OCIO OCIO D 0 CIT ADEL FOOTBALL SPONSOR ~ 0 ~ 0 D D 0 I T 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D + I + ~ 0 0 0 0 D o· ~ [ ~a D 0 ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 MISS OCI O OCIO CA ROLYN LEO NA RD OCI O OCIO OCIO oc::ro 0 D I Exclusively-ICE ~ CREAM, SODA and CONFECTIONERY 0 0 D 0 D 0 ~ 0 t I i' 0 HAHN'S D ~ PHONES: 0 D 0 ~u ~ -COU RTEOUS SERV ICE- p554 142 D ~ ~ 313 KING STREET 0 D 0 0 0 OCIO OCI O OCIO OCIO - -· OCI O OCIO D (0 I �oc:1oc::==::2oc:10c:::::- .-===::s:oc:10,c:==::::::10c:10c:::::=:::roc:10,c==::::::10c:101c:===:.oc:10,:r::::==::20lCIO CL :Ki\l S ON 1028 1,·ooT H A L L SQUAD oc:::1oc:::==::20c:10cc:::: =:::tl" ,'1c:10i::::::==::::::10coc::::=:::roc:10i:::===oc:ro,c==:::ioc:roc==::::::10c:10 = OPEN 0 D O ~ HE FORT SUMTER HOTEL, s uperbly located on the Batte ry . Terrace Resta u rant and long verandas overlook garde ns, h arbor and th e Atlantic Ocea n beyond. Fireproof construction. Accommodations for 350 guests. Every room with p r ivate bath. Nearness of Gulf Stream g ives more days T D n II ALL THE YEAR FORT of sunshine and fewer of fog than anywhere eh;e on Atlantic Coast. Golf, sea -bathing, tennis , horseback r iding , yachting , fishing , motoring , dancin g. Write for illu strated booklet , "Charleston, Historic City of the Old South ." S U MT ER oc:1oc::= BOU LEVARD ::::::::::: ::2oc:10,c::==::10c:10c::: CHARLESTON , = =:::::i:oc:10c::::=:10c:10;c::==:::10c:ro,i::::: n J.I O ~ D H OTE L N ewes t a nd Fine st BATTERY 0 == s. c. n II =oc:10,:cc:::::;;:: :;: :::::::110c:10 l �( OCIO OJ:10 - OCIO D I ..,, l I + ~ ~ ~ D 0 COMPANY 0 D - OPERATING - Charleston's Leading Theatres 0 D 0 0 D GARDEN, MAJESTIC. D Special Tri ps in Busses Anytime, OCIO ~ 0 Anyw her e. Any Nu mber 0 D 0 0 or,e ~ =t = IOCIO OCIO D 0 ~ PHONE 122 D 0 OCIO ~ 0 COACHES VICTORY , ACADEMY, I e 0 ~ · OCJO 0 ~ ~a 0 D 0 0 D 0 PLEN 0 ~ G E'S 0 ~ CHARLESTO D ~ 3 ~ COMPANY ~a D ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 0 D OCI O OCIO OCIO:C ~ C D 0 D 0 CONTRACTIN G D 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ AND ~ GOOD DRUG STORES N ENGINEERIN G D 0 0 C ~ CABS GLORIA , D 0 .., YELLOW D 0 y YELLOW 0 0 ~ ~ THOMPSON TRANSFER COMPANY D 0 0 0 ( D Al\tIUSEMENT ~ Oc::EO 0 PASTIME ~ OCIO 0 0 D 0 OCll:O 0 0 D > 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO �0 D 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO () OCIO OCIO OCIO CLEMSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 D D .o 0 ~ ~ ~I D D 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 D D ~ ~ Wl\L SC HI Rl\'IER C,F.O. D. GR I CE c;. W. L EGE RTO N Presi d e n t Scc retar,y a nd Tr eas urer Boa .rd of Gove rnors .~ OCIO OCIO OCIO OCIO Q OCIO OCIO D D 0 0 ~ J . BETTS SIMMONS , Pr es ident & Tr eas ur er 0 M. H. D 0 ~ I I W. HARRY SIMMONS , Vice -P resid e n t & Sec r etary L A Z ARUS 0 D COMPANY 0 HARDWARE, ETC . JOBBERS 0 AND RETAILERS BUILDERS ' HARDWARE , HOUSE D ~ ~ SPORTING OF FURNISHING 0 GOODS , D 0 ~ GOODS K IN G AND I-lASELL 0 ST RE E T S 0 CHARL ESTON , S. C. D D 0 I 0 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO D l) G, �o' a OCIO OCIO OCIO ~ 0 0 D D 0 1 D 0 CHARLESTON HOTEL (INCORPORATED 0 . ~ ) EUROPEAN D D. ~ !'-o OCIO OCIO OCIO AGENCY 0 FOR 0 Hollingsworth Unusual Candies A SPECIA L TY 3 69 KIN G S TR EET ~ ~ OCIO ~ 43 1 KING D 0 ~a 0 OF SOUTH CAROLINA POWER D ST REET 0 COMP LIMENTS 0 STOR E D 0 ~ ~ COMPANY 0 D 0 D a ~ 0 ~ 0 0 OCIO OCIO @ ~n 0 D 0 0 ~a 0 0 0 OCIO 0 0 D 0 S H OE 0 ~a OCIO~~OCIO ~ ~ ~ · 0 0 0 - 0 ~a 0 PRESCRIPTIONS e 0 D 0 ~a Proprietor 0 D ~ C. B. JOHNSON, 0 a 0 ., 0 J O HN SO N' S D RUG STORE 0 0 ~a a ~a 0 W. J . H AN LO N, Manag er 0 0 0 0 ~ D 0 ~. ~ ~ OCIO OCIO (j ~ PLAN RATES $1.50 UP 0, D ~ 0 0 0 OCIO 0 ~ ~ g a 0 0 () OCIO -- - ------------------------------------------- OCIO OCIO 0 ) '{ �oc::= ==ior.:::x!!1.::==:::1oc:1O c:==:::1Oc:1O ,c::= =:::1 c==:::i • C D oc:1oc:==::io:c::1Oc:== :::1Oc:1 Oc:==:::::1O 1 D ~ D ~ I D i D ~ D 0 0 0 0 D D ~ ~ ~9 D ~ O<TAU>,L ~c::==::::10c:1Oc;::=:=::::10c:1Oc:==:::10c:1O A N U STET S ON , OC TOB E R<, ~ rn,s , ::==:::1 ,~ c c:==::::s: 1 0c:10c:==::::10c::1Oc:==::::1Oc::1Oc:=::;:::::1~ 0 0 D D ~ c. H. N OLT E , P, es. A. J . WALL o ~ w. GO RSE , T,m . PAPER o ~ PAINTS ~ FOR 0 ~ AT LA I ~ ::::IL::,:: :No;:: PAN Y 207 MEETING STREET N ear Mark et 0 ~ 0 ~ I ~ 0 GEO. L . HO CKE MEYER , V .-P « s . A. M. ST ON E , S ed'y 0 a oc::==::zoc:10 ~ 0 ~= =:::10c:ioc:===:11Oc:1O , :::==::z £:1ic.= c ==::::ioc::1Oc::==::::1Oc:1Oc:==:::::1Oc::1Oc:==::::s:o D �U==:::aoc:10,c:=::::::roc:10,c:==::1oc:10,i==::::::1oc oc c:10c:==::10c:10c:::=::::::10c:10c:::=::::::10c:10c=O ! I a a CLEMSON COACH O 0~ AND ~ CAPTAIN 0 I 0 a=.tOCIO , f ! a ~ 0 coAcH JOSH cooY Q:CZ01i==::::::10.1:20,i= cAn. =::::::1 OCIO OC10,i==::::::10CIO CHARLESTON ·sLEY COCA- COLA BOTTLING 0 ~a o. A . •••• OCIO t :=:zoc:10,c:::=::::::roc:10,i==:::::::10c:10,c::=::::::10c:10 · I a co • MEETING AND CALHOUN STREETS ! 0 OCIOc:::=tl ~ -~ CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 cc:1 0c:::=::::::10c:10,i==::::::10c:10c::=::::::10c:10c=:~ a �a i:==::::::zoc::1oc::=:::::ioc:ioc::==:loc::1Oc::=::::::zc,c:::=::::::z D ~ o • c::1Oc:::= ::::r:,o::1 c::=::::::zoc::10c:::= c 0 0 ~~ ~~w~ I D ~ OD ONE OF THE SOUTHEASTER~ :◊:ELS co. :=:ro ~ CHAIN D o "A Good Hotel 0 ~ K I N G STR D in a Good Town" EET A,T CAL H OU ~ N 0 0 ~ :c::::=:::::a Cl O1c::=::::::zOCI o,:c::::=::::::1 O ti:c::=:=::::1O oc:::=::::::zo Cl oc::=:::::a OCl o,c::::===zO Cl D ~ . O 1ST. QU A R. 2N D. QU AR. 3RD. QUAR. 4T H . QU A R. &~ 0 0 ~ ~ 0 O D D ~D ~-- D !c::=::::aoc::1oc::=::::::zoco,c::=::::::10c::10,c::===•===== I 0 I I ~ 1 0c::10c:::=::::::zoc::10c:::=::::::z,oc::10c:::=::::::zi i WIETERS & COMP ANY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING POSTERS , PAINTED AND ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL o DISPLAYS u SIGNS 0 " 0 D ,o c::=:::::a I I O 517 MEETING STREET TELEPHONE CHARLESTON, S. C. 724 ~ O U oco1c:::==ioc::1O,c::===oc::1O►c::=::::::1Oc::::===oc::1O,c:::=::::::::1Oc::1Oc:::=::::::zoc::1Oc::=::::::10 �Q::::::::IOCIO a OCIO OCIO oc::1or:::=:--:1o c:::io O !CH!) OICIC D 0 0 ~ OCIOc=o ~ ', 0 a 0 I. 0 ~n 0 ~ D 0 D 0 0 ~ ~ r 0 0 D D ,o 0 ~ ~ 0 0 ·O 0 D D i ~ OCIO C ITADEL OCIO AND DAVID SON OCTOBER 20, 1928 oc::1or:-::--,oc::10 OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 D 0 ~n SOUTHCAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Capita l Surp lu s Resources 0 , I i 0 u D - TH E - 0 I $ 1,500,000 $ 1,200,000 $29,744,869 D 0 CHARLESTON -.- COLUMBIA GREENVILLE . Promoting -0 the Progress of 0 D 0 0 SOUTH CAROLINA D 0 ~ ~ '}'he Largest Bank in Sout h Car olina . I 0 ' D 0 Since 1834 ~ ,o D ,o ::::::::1oc::10 o=J ~ ; o l ' 0 OCIO OCIO OCIIO Cli CIIO OCIO O CI O D oc::10.::= o t I ��OCIO ,===::::a OCIO D ~ OCIO OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 a ~ A BIG DAY --- A BIG GAME - -AND- - 0 D I ! A BIG BOTTLE OF WE D TO PURITY MILK WEST END i D A I RY Charleston, S. C. D Lf~RGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF DA I R Y P RODUCTS D IN THE CARO LIN AS D= === ,::::::==o OCIO OCIO Th e Citade l is essentially a military college, and all the students live in Cadet Barrac k s, u nder the same discip line as in use at West Point. F rom reveille to taps the cadet passes a full and very busy day, every hour of h is time being acco unted for , and its appropriate task pe r formed. 0 D It is t h e po licy of The Citade l not only to permit , but to foster and encou rage certain extra curricula activities known as Cadet Affairs. Su ch affairs incl u de _ intercollegiate athletics, Y. M. C. A. , socia l fun ctio n s, cadet publicatio ns, dramatics, and cadet supply store. T h e depa r tme nt of int erco lleg iates sponso r s football, basket ball, baseba ll, tenn is, swimming , and fe n cing. Boxi ng will be int r oduced t hi s year. Track activities have not been significant due to a lack of pr oper fac ili t ies. It is hoped that this sport can soon be taken u p. Socia l act ivit ies include five formal da n ces duri ng the year, and several in forma l dances du ring each month. The Citadel is proud of its da n ces wh ich ar e always en j oyable to visitors as well as to g u ests. The publication s include the cadet week ly paper called, The B ull Dog, and the cadet annual, called The Sphinx. A ll cadet activ ities a r e ca r r ied on largely by the Cadets themse lves unde r facu lty su pervis ion . ; ~ ,o D : ~ OCl o' (.) ~ ,o D T h e Y . M. C. A. looks aft er t he religious training of the cadets. Daily Ch ape l services a re attended. Regular Sunday morning services are conducted by various ministers of the city. The work of the Cadet Y. M. C. A . is supervised by a full time se cretary specially trai n ed in this field. CAPT. l\'IcALLJSTER ·. c:===::1oc:zo1c:==::1 a OCIO1 c:= =::10 C1O c,, :==~oco c ,c:===-oc:roc:===oc:10 ,c:==~1 ~ ~ ~ D 0 D ~ 0 D ~ ij 0 . ,, 0 D I ~ ~ 0 a 0 D ·~ 0 D -Oc:===~oc:roc:==::::z 0 oc:10,c::==~o=oc: = ==- r=:= = = o=oc:==~o = oc:== ::1 oc:1O ==:::::::i H c �oc:::= =:::10C11oc:,=1oe1or:: D ==::1oc:1 oi::1 == =:i t~c::==:::1 oc:zoc:= 1 =:::ioc:aoc::== :::::1 0c:10c:===o ·a ~ D I I I I ~ : D D D C D ~ C 0 0 D 0 D' 0 CI T ADF.L A XD F: U S KI X :E OCT O BER c:::== :::zor.::3ox::::==::::10c:1 0c::==:::roc:1 0,c::== 2i , 1928 ::::1, 1c:==:::t o c:10c:==:::10c:10c::-- ·' ·-:1 0 c:10 c::c=== 0 0 D ~ 0 D L oca te d nea r ec than anythi n g to eve r ything of interest in Histor ic Cha rles ton ~ . o D ~ ~ D T H E S T. J O H N ~- ~ J . W . I VEY, M anage r 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ Room s, $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 and $2.50 f E ;; A •y AN URO : PL 0 0 D D ~ Meetin g and Queen St r eet s ~- ~ CHARLESTON , S. C. ~ 0 D oc:::==::1oc:1oc:::===oc:1oc:::===oc:10c::==::10c:==::::1•0c:10c::==:::toc:10c::==;i 0 o c::zoc::==::zo D �oc:=::::::::roc::1oc::=::::::::roc::1Oc::=::::::::roJ::1Oc::=:::::::i oc::=::::::::roc:1Oc::=::::::::roc:::1O==::::::::roc:1Oc::==o ! D re T H E D 0 L D E ST N AT I ON A L PEOPLES FIRST ~o a fl ~ OF B AN K IN NATIONAL C'H AR LES SOU T H CAROL I NA a BANK TON ·;':.., Capital and Surplus Over $1,500,000.00 MA IN BA NK CENTRAL BR ANCH BR,OAD AN D STATE KIYG AND WENTWORTH 544 Kll\'G STREET, BRANCH (Opp. Cannon ) 0 -)cc::-.~ =:::::::i1, oc:101===•c::1oc:: O D D i Dl:VALL WEEKS ~ CAPT. KING SKELTOX HOWIE , :::=::::::::rc::=:::1 c D 0c::10c::=::::::::roczoc::===oczoc:=::::::::r~ 1 D D I e 0 souTHERN ~ 0 ~ fl CI T A D E L ST A R S o===ococ::=::::::::roc::1O=:=::::::::roc::1O • I ~ ==:::s:or::ac::=== :::::::11 •1 0 D a fl O 1i:==::::::::::1oc::roc::=::::::::roc::roc::=::::::::ro c:ioi:::::=::: ·~ 0 ~ 0 FIRST NATIONAL STREETS I a C OMP ANY 4400 - PHONE - 44: 0 0 IC E ..i SATISFACTION I 0 e ~ o I 0 D oc:=::::::::roc::1oc:=::::::::roczoc::= ~ 0 :::::i c:1Oc::= =.10cc:. o ==::::11Oc::1Oc:==oczoc:=:::::zoc::1Oc::==::::1,o D �C OCIO OCIO OCIO C ,C::::::---JOCIO OCIO OCIO D 0 u 0 ~ ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 ~ D 0 ~a 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 CITAD E L AND OCIO CAROLINA OCIC"'c=-::,t~ OCIO ~ D 0 D 0 ~ ~a CO::'vIPLMENTS I D ~a INCORPORATED ENGINEERS Engineering Company a 0 0 0 CANA LS, DOCKS, FOUNDATION 0 D 0 ~ PIER S, BRIDGES OCIO OCIO () ~a 0 0 9 STATE ~ STREET D 0 OCIO ~a ~a L AND RE CLA MATION 0 0 D 0 0 DREDGING, D ~ 0 0 0 KEYSTONE AND CONTRACTORS ~ AND 0 0 OJ:10 SALMONS - CLEMENT COMPANY 0 RICHARDSON'S 0 ~a OCIO 0 0 0 N OVEMB ER 1. 1928 0 0 ~ AT OltANGEBURG, 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO D 0 �J. H. C. PERRY HARRY "'1I. GRIMBALL 50 MARKET STREET GENERAL INSURANCE �ococ::==::::zoc:1oc::= = ::::10coc:==::::::10coc-== CITADEL ,9 CIO 0 D CITADEL 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D ~ OCIO NAME OCIO VARSITY P OS. King , ( Capta in ) E Morgan ------- - -- ----- T Oglesby ---- - --- - ---- -- G Parrott ----- - - ----- -·-- B Roberts ----------- --- G Ryan ----- ------- --- - E Scoville -- -- -·--------G Skelton - ---- - - ------ - -- C Stack h ouse ----------- T Van di vier -- -- --- ------ 'l' Watson -- ------------ E Weeks ------ - ----- --- B Wide m an ------ -- ----- T Millard --- --·- - --- ------ E Wilson ------ ·-- ------8 Dukes -G ---- ----------Carter --------- ------ E Flowers ------- ----- - - - C Breese --- --------- --- E Adams, J. c. ------- --- G Appleby ---- ----- ----- B Atkinson ---- ------ --- E Bristow ------ - - --- ·--- G Brown ---------- ----- E Bras ing ton ---- ---- --- B Ca ntr ell - - -- ----------C Carlisle __ ____________ ----- --- ---- -- E .._ T Carroll Cothran -------------- C Clark --- ---- --------- E Dargan ------- ------- E DuvaE ---- ----------- B Epp (; --- --- ----- ----- G Gray ------ ---- ------·- B Hobbs ----- --- --------- B Howie ------ --------- B J ac k son, E. L . ----- - - - B J ohnson ----- --------- T oc:::s:o OCIO N O. AGE 73 20 18 21 18 20 20 19 20 20 20 19 23 19 20 18 18 62 56 69 72 50 41 61L 8 19 1 58 51 64 52 53L 26 15 56L 21 68 11 66 60 68 53 62 12 59 26 14 55 61 54 65 57 73 71 OCIO 19 19 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 18 18 18 20 19 18 20 21 18 18 20 19 2J coc:==::::::10co,c:==::::::10coc::==::::10c:1 1028 FOOTBALL OCIO L--- STATISTICE-- ----10 '-----I WT. 185 179 165 130 186 155 164 198 165 160 161 155 197 158 150 174 154 168 155 190 147 148 158 162 157 160 165 179 164 151 158 142 153 150 158 157 150 176 SQUAD OCIO 19 28 CLEMSON YR S . ON TEAM 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 N AME OCIO OCIO OCIO VARSI TY STAT ISTICS - 1928 POS. 0. K. Pr es sl ey ( Capt. ) __ Guy Davi s --- ----- ---Bob Swofford - - - -----Crip Flemin g --- --- --Bob Mccarle y - ------0. D. Padgett --- --- --J. H. Yarborough --- -Zag Moul edou s - -- ---Pluto Da v is --·-- - -· . -Jake Wray ----- -----Gunne ll s - - - Clarence Kit Hane ----- ------- Fatty Hall ------- ---Jim Cook --- --------Henry Asbill -- ------Jimm y Dyess - -- - --- - Goat McMillan -- - ----Lewis Pitts ----------Bo b .Tones -- -- ·-------Raefo rd McMill a n ---Dick Magill --- ------ Foggy Woodruff - - -- - Red Pri ce ------- ----John J us t u s --- ----- - Moon Snowden - -- ---Jo e Collins -- - ----- - -Eddie Mulhe r in --- -- -Hom er Solomon -- ---Jim Gas sa w a y ---- ---Joe Brown ------ ----- C G T E B B T E B E G B G C E T B B E B T E G B G T B T G C NO . A GE 75 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 80 81 82 84 85 86 88 89 90 92 93 95 96 21 24 19 21 21 22 21 22 21 21 20 20 21 21 21 29 22 20 20 21 24 20 19 21 20 23 21 22 20 20 WT. 182 177 202 154 168 168 172 162 189 167 196 169 231 167 152 171 154 163 175 140 175 174 197 151 171 183 146 173 182 169 YRS. ON TEAM 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 ~a 0 0 ~a 0 0 ~a 0 ~a 0 0 ~ 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 2 0 0 OCIQ r:= 0 =:::, o c::10 OCIO D 0 OCI O OC:v �JOCIO &=::::lOCIO= OCIO OCX~ OCI O:-.:. l"""CIO OC l.!}I::;;_.~ ::iQCIOc= .> D 0 0 ~ COMPLIMENTS 0 ~ 0 D OF '. , 0 ~ ~ LELAND MOORE PAINT & OIL COMP ANY " ·l PA INT 0 D 0 D 0 M AN U F A C T U R E R S .~ 0 D 0 CHARLESTON, S. C. ~ ~ o~oc::::Q .; i , ,0 OC!O U:i:i l~:i:.-- OCIO OCIO D:::::10=0 0 REG IM l<~NTAL ~ ·"'CIO oc:zo SPO NSOR 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 D D + ~ ~ t 0 0 D 0 D 0 I i\HSS 0 O==ocao 0 OCIO OCIO l • ltAN CES " MITCHELL OCIOOCIO OCIO OCIO 0 oc:10-===o 0 ~ CHARLES TON PHOTO ENGRAVING 0 D I COMP ANY 0 D 0 ~ PHONE 707 C) ==20Cl0 707 CHARLES TON, S. C. D 0 ~n ~ ~ PHONE 145 MEETI NG STREET 0 0 ~ 0 D DESIGN ERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS • 0 OCIO OCIO OCll QO CIO OCIO OCIO oc:1oc=o D ��oc:1oc:==::r•oc:1or=:===•oc:10c1===7.1~::10c:10c:===oc:10c:===oc:10c:==::10c:101::==::ro~o ~ D i i D o ~ 0 D c ~ ~ 0 D o ~D c, ~ D 0 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 o ~ 0 D PENALTIES 1. Offside, Both Sides ............. . .... . ....... . ..... . . No Penalty 2. Offside ... . .... . . .... ............ . ..... . . ........ ..... 5 Yards 3. Holding, by Def ensive Side ..... .... .... .. . . ... . ........ . 5 Yards 4. Running into Kicker . . ... . ........... .. ... ............ . . 5 Yards 5. Starting Forward, Before Ball is in Play ................ . . 5 Yards 6. Interference with Opponent, Before Ball is in Play ......... . 5 Yards 7. Att empt to Dr aw Oppon ents Offside ...... ... ........ ... .. 5 Yards 8. More than one In complet ed Pass During the same Series of 4 Down s ..... . ....................... 5 Yards and loss of Down 9. Feint to Snap Ball .. . ..... .... ..... . ........ ... ... . ..... 5 Yards 8 if ¥fi21ni~~[~}~~:::::::I;~;~ i&iiifi~~t·~fi~:~ :: -!~~~~:i l~~:::: 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . 41. 42. Substitute Failing to Repor t .... . ... . ... ................. 5 Yards T1.J,king Mor e than Two Steps After Fair Catc h .. . . ......... 5 Yards Player Out of Bounds ...... . ... ........... .. .. ..... ..... 5 Yards Holding by Side in Possession of Ball ...... .. ............ 15 Yards Interference by Side Making Forwai·d Pa ss . . 15 Y ds. and loss of Down Pu shing, Pulling , Inte rlocke d Int erference .. . ............. 15 Yards Roughing Kicker .. ... .................. .. ............ 15 Yards Running into Opponent !) lega lly ..... .. ................. 15 Yards Int ent iona l Throwing of ~orward Pass to Ground .......... 15 Yards Tripping, Tackling Out of Bound s . .... . ... ..... .... ..... 15 Yards Hurdlin g ... . . .. .... . ... .... ... .. .... . ... . ...... . .... 15 Yards Unsportsman like Conduct ............... . ...... .... .... 15 Yards Substitut e Communicating Before First Pla y ... .. ...... . . 15 Yards Man Going on Field Without Permi ss ion ...... .. ... ...... 15 Yards Leaving Field During One-Minute Intermis sion . .......... 15 Yards Interference With Fair Catch ...... . . . . .. .. .. ..... . ..... 15 Yards Coaching From Sidelines .. ... . . .. ... . .... ........... ... 15 Yards Pi ling Up ...... . . . ....... . ... . .. .. . . .. ... . ... . . . . .... 15 Yards Clipp ing .. . .... .. ..... . ..... . ... . ... . ... ... ... .... ... 25 Yards Delay in Starting Game or Second Half ..... .. .... . ...... 25 Yards Incomplete Pas s ... . ... ... .......... . . . . . ... ...... Los s of Down Forward Pass Out of Bounds .......... .... . .. . . . ... Loss of Down Recovery of Backward Pass Out of Bounds .. . .. .. . . . . Loss of Down Forward Pa ss Touched by Ineligible Player ............. Loss of Ball Ill ~gal Use· of Hands or Arm s on Kick . ...... .. ..... .. .. Loss of Ball Offside Player Touching or Recover ing Ball .... . . ... . . . Loss of Ball Kicking Loose Ball . .............. . . ... .. . ... . .. .... Loss of Ball Batting Ball .. .. ........ ... ....... . . . . . ...... .. .... Los s of Ball Slugging .. .. . . .. ..... Half the Distance to Goal and Disqualification Illegal Return to Game. .................. . .. Half the Distance to Goal and Di sq ualification 43. Fou l Within One-Yard Line or Behind the Goal. ........ ............. Half the Distance to Goal and Disqualification 44. Foul by Defense on Try for Point ..... . ... . . ... . .... Point Allowed I ~ 0 0 ~ 0 D o ~ ~ 0 O o ~ U 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 D o ~ 0 0 D D toc::==::1oc:1oc:===oc:10c::==::z::::10c:10r=:==::toc:10,-c:::==:::101:20,c::==::roc:10c:==::roJ �AI . '-.: ' ..- ' -- '-Ill\.,'"--. "- « ~\ ' ~ - l l, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir Program Citadel vs. Clemson Football, December 8, 1928 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Football Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Souvenir Program for The Citadel vs. Clemenson football game on Homecoming day at Hagood Stadium in Charleston, South Carolina, December 8, 1928. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-12-08 1928 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1341 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/70bf8eb681bd42f0363ed36394fd2480.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=IS2zu0-H47N9aSXIipzXHnuYmukmceoXJ8T1KY-lbZH1xptnrVkA4rdbU7PuQhqVnqDzFUNxrpqwDWke9RmPyw6phPoouqDPvVWzjP93ZBnvrOmwVR%7EA9AL8x%7ELZb8LiSPgqIEThH5d-DFxayipk-0-Otw5%7E2gU1FPbu8plcUdPro2VIgIvk6%7EBTVrOtktcNrWZLeqRhwGed1kMnrlbbda3unp4QhpPhRh0FBdwKLSFUGaRaSF1lv7NDARdQBoLelM7Ini3JqaWPnoUZg7rcoW6zx1Hywco7fJSqDTgwj6Jv86jxdbWcxZ0brcCdL5wfMOeNpwuskcztkYV80fgK9A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6c8299086d7b51dbe8ed10dcb641bc6c PDF Text Text ATHLETICS AT THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston Football Basketball Swimming Baseball . Boxing Tennis I CHEER L EADERS Track �JACK.t ON C.l. CHAPMAN Football Resume The footba ll schedu le of The Citadel includes practica lly a ll South rep resentative teams from Vi rgin ia. North Carolina , Geo rgia. and Florida. Carolina teams and T he 1930 sch ed ule listed eleven college ga mes and in cluded ma n y of the stronger teams of th e So u th At lanti c Seaboard . The Cade ts won four , lost five an d ti ed two in t h e 193 0 cam paign . �H0LLA N D YY°HrTTINCff0N VAUIELL Results T he Th e The The T he The Citadel .. Citadel . Citad el . Citadel . . Citadel . C itadel . .. 13 ..... 14 7 7 0 0 Stet so n Univer sity of De land , Fla . . . . . ... . . . Er ski ne Co llege of D ue West , s. C. . .. . .... V . M. I. of Lexingt on, Va. Clem son Co llege of Ca lhoun . s. C. Davidson Co llege of Davidson , N . C. Pr esbyte ri an Co llege of C lin to n , s. C. ' 7 0 6 .. .. 13 6 6 �Results The The The T he T he Citadel . Citadel. Citadel. Citadel. Cit adel. . ......... 0 0 0 7 7 .......... Carolina ( S. C.) of Columbia , S. C. U . S. Ma rines of Ph iladelphia. Pa. University of C hattanooga of Chattanooga , Tenn . . F urman Uni versity of G reenville , S. C. Wofford Co llege of Spartanburg , S . C. 13 0 0 . .3 I 6 �Basketball The Citadel's destiny in basketball last season was placed in the hands of Johnny Douglas , All-American forward ( national tournament at Chicago ) , All-State and All-S . I. A. A. forward for three years at The Citadel. Beginning the season with a new team , new coach and new system of p lay, th_ team e improved steadily and remarkably. The season is counted as being highly satisfactory. Coach Douglas wi ll again hav e charge of this sport and has a wealth of experienced material with which to work. A very int eresting and successful season is indicated . �Scenes at the Seventh Annual Home Coming of THE ELEVENTH WAS A GALA DAY WITH A G THE CITADEL-V. M . I. FOOTBALL GAME IN THE AFTER N C V. M. I. 6- TH:E �Jf Graduates at the Citadel, October 10~11,1930 A GREAT MIL IT ARY PARADE IN THE MORNING :ZN OON , AND TH E BANQUET AND DANCE IN THE EVENING THE CIT ADEL 7 �Carlisle , Cop! Reddeck Mt!!cr J ones Kirby Bo x in g Boxing was introduc ed as a major sport at The Citadel in 1 929. pop ularity a nd bids fair to remain perma nent ly on our schedule. It gain ed rap id ly in T he Citadel met Presbyte rian College, Universit y o f Sout h Caroli na, Nort h Carol ina State Co llege, Virgi ni a Mi lita ry In st itu te and t he Un iversi t y of Flor ida , losin g all m arches by close sco res. T he year p revious th e Cadets met pr act ically the same teams and won all m arches b y close scores, wh ich ind icates th at results w ill vary w ith th e seasons. Thi s sport is regarded as very wholesome , beneficial and pop ular. It w ill be cont inu ed as a major sport. �Minor Sports In an effo rt to cat er to the wis hes of all Cadets and to provide a wide selection of sp ort s for tho se havin g ath let ic ta lent , th e sp o rt s of tennis. sw im min g and track are foste red by th e Ath let ic As sociation. Th e tennis team sched ul ed ten matche s for th e past seaso n , which included all team s of South Caro lina and D av idson Co llege. C harli e Willar d wo n first place in th e So uth Caro lina Tra ck Meet. �Ba se ball College baseball, reputed as being on the decline , showed remarkable improvement during the past season . Better pitching . better fielding and hitting was evidenced by South Carolina teams. Th e veteran C it adel team played a very creditab le game throughout the season and th ereby contr ibut ed it s sha re in t he effort to imp rove and bring back thi s sport to its proper place in the interco llegiate schedule of sports. The Citadel believes that this game is wo rth y of a prominent p lace in college at hl etics. ��(!itabcl ,fflcn When o nce, Quite fresh And feeli ng An d ent ered long ago , in the dim. dista nt, past, fro m o ur High Sch ool pranks im portant. we st rolled in t h e gates Th e Citade l ranks: And We'd Li ke ' Twa ere we h ad entere d ou r Seni or Class year , left behind th o ught s th at were sma ll. a multiplied gro up o f the Th ree Mu sket eers s all for o n e, and one for All. We'd h eard o f T he Citadel. most of ou r lives, Fro m persons o f kindest inten t , But, regar dless of wh o, or wha t , or wh ere, We didn 't kn o w ha lf what it meant. And when We learn ed And as we We learne d Most of us wondere d , ro see th e hand clasps Of O ld Cadets meeti ng again. W e coul dn't con ceive of that com radeship , rare, For we didn' t know wha t had been. \Ve We We We T h en m umb ling and grumblin g, bu t drillin g like hell, We gradually learned to obey. We st udied. o r wrote home , or walk ed post , at night , Recited and dri lled all the day. The Our But The time flew by q uickl y in spite of the wo rk: rank s were beginning t o t hi n : th ose who were left. decided t h ey h ad Makin gs of C itadel M en. And And \Ve The ere we had finish ed a busy R at year , learned o f The Spi rit to sin g . began to conce ive, in the haziest way, vag uest, di m , d ream , o f the thi n g. When o nce mo re we gat hered , to sta rt a new yea r, We were full y a par t of The Co rps , A Spirit we had, whic h was ever so fine, But sti ll to be pol ished some more. We gradu ally learned of a sp iri t t hat co uld E ndure unb ro ken foreve r: Th at neither d issension nor adve rsity , It s go lden bonds could d issever . We found that this Spirit encourage d u s to Not just " D ied for T h e Old C itadel. " Bue co keep plugging o n and never give u p And co live o n but figh t li ke H ell. Th e friendships we made a wo nderfu l lot , We were true to th e grey tha t we wo re, We yelled fo r or fought for ou r tea m s on the field : B ut , yet there was some thi ng more. We find that there's some thi ng we ca nnot define, And seld om di scuss w it h th e rest; A g reat thrill that scinti lates down tn o ur sp in e Or palpitates up in ou r breast . Regardless of wh eth er we know it o r n ot. This Spiri t that entered ou r head Was a heritage great , from the years go ne by ; 'T was w ill ed us by Men who are d ead. T h us , as we end ed o ur So ph o mo re year We learned to be humble and yet Tho drillin g or fightin g, when we thou ght we should , We grabbed all t he sn ap s we co uld gee. We had learned ro Obey. and n ow it became Our Due y to learn to Com mand. We fou nd chat we h ad ro show, no t o nl y· blood , Bu t , also , a big lot of Sand. · As we passed throug h o ur Jun ior C lass yea r, W ith most of o ur t ro uble s behi nd. We fou nd t hat the System we' d o ften thought hard Was loving , and faithfu l, and kind . we h ad entered our Senior C lass year to Com ma nd and Obey. we n t throu gh our dut ies and wo rk what co do and to say . k new how to fight and we learned when to fight , learn ed w h ere to st op and begin , kn ew h ow co die , and we learn ed ho w t o live; lea med to be Ci tad el M en. Wh en o ur D iplo mas were g ran ted and fra med , We started o ur st ru gg le with Life. We'd tho ugh t the Wo rld w o u ld be at o ur feet But , fo und it was noth in g b ut str ife. We soo n saw th e Ideals we cher ished so much Grow croo ked an d twi sted and cracked: But struggled . sufficien t to keep th em unbrok ' n If we co uldn't quite keep th em int act . T he C it adel Sp irit is too great a T hin g To use o nl y o nce in a wh ile. It brou gh t us through o nce, and w ill do so aga in And h elp us face Lif e with a sm ile. So let's do o ur duty as each task appea rs And d o it the best th at we can If we make a m istake , let's forge t a nd go on, But L ive li ke a Citadel Man. W h en y our tour of Duty is end ed, and A fresh man takes your post , Whi le You get your t ran sfer t o Hades Corps, O r o rd ered t o Sa int Peter 's Host. It matt ers not whet h er you served as "0. 0 .,' ' Or sergea nt or p ri vate or what; W hen o nce you report to T he Great Co mmandant Your rank is the same as- Kin g T ut. We've no in for m at io n o n E nemy - Death - ; We ' ll have to go into it bli nd, No scou ts have returned fo r to show us th e way \V e' ve left reinf orcemen ts, behind. So. go if yo u lik e, w ith a n on chalant air , O r be goo d , and pray - i f you can: Have h ope if yo u w ish to - or do n ' t give a dam n But , die lik e a C it adel Man. Pe rh aps, when yo u reach th e Celestial O utpost To ente r the Ranks of the Fine , Pe rh aps , when yo ur Spirit is ordered to " Halt. " A nd "Advance wi th th e true Counters iq n "; Y o u may stand t h ere puz z led. un able to th ink How yo u can get unde r the Bann . But Co rporal Saint Pete ' II yell " L et th e Bird 1n, "Fo r th at is a Citad el Ma n. " [ n o te by his b earing and hardboiled look , "He went to T he Old C itadel , "So let him in H eave n , fo r every one kn ows, " He 's been th ro u gh h is fu ll sha re of H ell. " - W. W. WANNAMAKER. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletics at The Citadel Booklet, circa 1930 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Athletics booklet printed by The Citadel circa 1930, featuring photographs and information on football, basketball, boxing, baseball, swimming, tennis, track, and cheerleaders. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Athletic Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1344 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/1e7bd77675bbae92983adf45f4c41c30.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=PRCRoi6s2SiUA%7E7DSxYFtolQZPkmxENOipVYh2nqqd6uLC8UXLRJTJtv2KW5bcT55BC9lyhRKPC9NXhySz2M6wKFyaaEn7LKmDP-HiGxF4wPUiWhlJ3SgebBJdRjGN00FpCZnU0ebz7hi350SSjaR0xJmTbZQIKv2n6xJgpSTtjF8lWWBGzOu7gKEWikhTdNEAr1v-xfP%7EBI0%7EiyomzdNPwJIObPhF160uSXEmBe8TAe7%7EKMot2B85IlyHt5dOfmrkte9pE%7E-pEtTTbXRVdJSRaVfvbUpV0zose-MjZOgifTllj-e704Z0FpzUrYmHkeRunLFNkbTLdfxhKiK5Aasg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 682cd161ac97ab789dc37d573e3f66cc PDF Text Text Price 25c I I I) I I I } �r 1 ADVERTISERS IN THIS PROGRAM HA VE MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE . OUT OF A SENSE OF APPRECIATION, WE ASK THAT FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS OF CAROLINA AND HER FOOTBALL TEAM, SHOW THEM EVERY POSSIBLE CONSIDERATION. r University South of Carolina COLUMBIA , S. C. Cour ses leadi ng t o A . B., B. S. B. S. in Ph arm acy, CE, EE LLB , A. M. an d PH D Degrees DEPARTMENTS f OF THE UNIVE RSIT YCOLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO ,N SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GRADUATE SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL PRESIDENT ,., T HE STATE L . T . BAKER CO COLUMBI A. S. V. .. ( I I �OFFICIAL Program Souvenir OF THE I CIT ADEL-CAROLINA F· OTBALL O GAME October 29, 1931 ORANGEBURG COUNTY FAIR, ORANGEBURG, -1- S . C. �Eat Best Maid Sandwiches I Mrs. Shealy's Eat 'em up Carolina! The Coaches JOHNNY FLOYD Citadel Graduate of Vanderbilt and a pupil of Dan McG uli n, whose sty le of play is employed at The Was Captain of Vanderbilt team hi s senior year . Came Citad el from Auburn , where coached for several years. his second clash with the cocks. r I , Citadel. football to The he had This is Game- BILLY LAVAL , Carolina DRINK ALL NERI POPULAR FLAVORS - 2- l �Watch Carolina Putt The Game On Ice Phone 3151 1721 Main St. The Captains CAPT. WHITTINGTON Citadel CAPTAIN BLOUNT Carolina LORICK AND LOWRANCE, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS FOR REACH, WRIGHT AND DITSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. EDWIN ZOBLE is now man aging our Sporting Goods Department , and can give you expert advice about all angles of Sport . Send us your orders for Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Hunting, Fishing . Mail orders will receive the same attention we would give you . 1527-1529 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA -3- �r Compliments of Columbia Athletic Club BULLDOGS CURB SERVI CE PROMPT DELIVERY CAPITOL CAFE ·1OEAL WAFFLE SHOP BURNETT'S DRUGSTORE 1210 Main Street 1728 Main Street Corner Main and College Str eets Serving Columbia Over Quarte r of a Cent ury Headquarters For CAROLINA STUDENTS OUR PLATE LUNCH AT 35c PHONES 3191-3192 Repr esents the Finest Value in Columbia -4- �SPALDING SCORES AGAIN ... Jefferson Hotel Robert T. Rosemond, Mgr. with Athlet ic Equipment that is both authentic and correct . Over half a century's experience has served as a background for Spa lding's recognized leadership in sports . COLUMBIA, S . C. "Radi os in Every Room" 74 Broad St., N. W. Atlanta Georgia Good Prinfinur ~Billldllmwr AnOrqani~a-tion 1subplying ever~ capable lJOUr demand the beHer of Books.Cataloys.f for class old- ers eaflets,letterheadsJorms,7fe 1fant .l ere .. Qjour 1/GrA %e Sfo1ie Cmwpolnllf CoUumlbn(llq So Co - 5- / �CURB SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE MARSHALL CAPITAL CO -TATUM CO. DRUG . PHONE 22101 If you think of entering a SUIT, con- sult us, we are Clothing SODA - LUNCH - DRUGS Attorneys SUNDRIES 1213 GERVAIS ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. GAMECOCKS r l CLARY HAJEK ''SARGEANT'' HAMBRIGHT Imperial Hotel PHOTO CO. " In the Heart of the City " EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Rates $1.50 and Up Portraits, Commercial, Groups, Kodak Finishing 1528 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 6607 -6- �FOR SORE MUSCLES OR ATHLETES FOOT USE McKesson's Soretone AT ALL DRUG STORES THERE IS ONLY ONE ORANGE CRUSH IN CRINKLY BOTTLES ONLY BOTTLED ONLY BY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING PHONE 6970 CO. COLUMBIA, S. C. GIFTS OF THE BETTER KIND FOR EVERY OCCASION JEWELERS s NBR s. YLVA o JEWELERS 1500 MAIN STREET DIAMONDS COLUMBIA, S . .C. - WATCHES - STERLING PHONE 6045 SILVER - ART GOODS A Large Assortment of Prize Cups and Frat Pins OFFICIAL MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS One Price, Marke d in Pl ain Fi gures Mail Or der s Invited - 7- �Dixie Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. NEW METHOD QUALITY AND SERVICE SPECIAL SERVI CE TO STUDENTS GAMECOCKS HUGHEY FREEMAN ADAIR Compliment s of MoffattB. DuPre Co. REAMER-DENT FUEL ICE & - WHOLESALE- COMPANY Fruits, Produce, Candies and Coffee Roasters COLUMBI A, S. C. COLD STORAGE Office Ph one 6412 C. Y. REAMER Pres ident Warehou se Ph ones 4391-4392 "COLUMBIA MAID COFFEE " Maid in Columbia W . S. REAME R, J r. Vice-Pres.-Sect .-Treas . P hone 4311 -8- �SHANDO N DRUG STORE CO APE LUMBI TROLEU . M CO The Store of Cour t esy- Quality - Service SHELL GASOLINE AND QUAERSTA MOTOR K TE ·OILS After the Game Drive Out and Have a Real Drink at a Real Drug Store SHANDON DRUG STORE Henry H. Dorn 2801 Divine Street Phones 4361-4362 STAND HOW THEY CITADEL CAROLINA SCORE YEA!t SCORE 190 5 190 7 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 191 8 1919 1920 1921 1922 192 3 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 .1929 1930 0 0 5 47 · I2 11 II WHAT CAROLINA HAS DONE THI S YEAR Carolina 7 Duke Carolina 13 Ga. Tech 25 Carolina 12 L. S. U. 19 Carolin a 21 Clemson Carolina - 0 -- 0 0 27 42 7 0 2 20 0 7 7 13 13 12 14 30 9 6 0 Citade l - 0 27 13 NOTE-No gam e BROS. QUI MAXWELL & NN in 5 -·· - 0 0 13 6 3 20 0 0 - 1- -4 WHAT CITADEL HAS DONE THIS YEA R Cit adel Mercer 26 Citadel 12 Erskine 6 Citadel 13 V. M. I. 13 Citadel 6 Clemson 0 Citadel 6 0 0 0 3 6 12 12 0 0 0 6 Stet son 0 Citadel Carolin a - - 14 0 1906. FOREMOST CREA ICE M A PR ODUCT OF FURNITURE RICHLAND DAIRIES 1722-24 MAIN STREET 1812 Main Street -9- Phones 5134-5135 �... "Quality" CarolinaingravingCo "Service" Columbi a . S. C. .IIJ6 ½Ja!Jlor !io1J)766 st:JJ e Evans Motor Co. DIAL 8103 THEN COUNT THEMINUTES DISTRIBUTOR General Tires, Vesta Batteries, Pennzoil, Standard Motor and Ethyl Gas. -10- �... Football's Answer By Grantland Rice Written for Southern Footb all Programs 0, I know I 'm far from perfect When the autumn leaves turn red, When the tackle's neck is furrowed By the half-b ack 's heavy tread; But you hear them still admitting As they put me on the p an, "He's the soul of college spirit, And the maker of a man." They reform me each new season As they point to each new fault. And their hands are turned against me As they crowd me to the vault . But amid the growing clamor, They still know around the clan, 1 'm the soul of college spirit And the maker of a man . Perha ps I 'm overfe ature d In the headline 's stirring plea. Perhap s I 'm more important Than a mere game ought to be ; But with all the sins they speak of, And the list is quite a span, I'm the soul of college spirit And the maker of a man. Copyright, THE 1930, by the American Publi shing Co. STATECOMPANY lll' GUESS SCORE THE BEFORE GAME THE STARTS Teams 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total I CAROU.NA " GAMECOCKS " < FINAL SCORE CAROLI,NA " GAMECOCKS " Value of Scol'ing Point s- Tf uchd own, 6 ; Goal, 1 ; Field Goal, 3; Safety, 2. -11- u �Citadel Statistics Name H. M. Whittington Pos . Wt. Jersey No. ............... ...............156 Quarter ..................................................... ....1 . L. H. Jenning s .......................................... 155 Halfback ........................................................2 W. E. Mitchell . ........................................160 Center ............................................................ 3 C. H. Quarterman ......................................155 Halfback ........................................................4: C. 0 . Mccraw ............................................ 165 Guard ..............................................................5 J.P. Crosby ................................................165 Guard ..............................................................6 J.B. Leagu e .............................................170 Halfb ack ........................................................7 L. H. Stern ..................................................170 Guard ..............................................................8 E. T. W atts ................................................170 Guard .............................................................9 . H. L. King ................................................ 170 End ................................................................10 E. W. McIntosh ........................................180 Fullb ack ...................................................... 11 C. 0. Hobb s ................................................180 Tackle ..........................................................12 L. G. Eskridge ..........................................180 End .............................................................. 13 L. E. Kirb y ................................................ 175 End ..............................................................15 T. E . Bonet a .............................................185 Halfback ........... ..........................................16 L. G. Drafts ................................................193 Tackle .........................................................17 . F. J. Suhrstedt ......................................... 190 End .............................................................18 . t T. M. Metz ..................................................175 Fullback ......................................................19 J C. J. Plyler ............................................... 180 Fullback C. R. Will ar d ............................................185 End .............................................................22 . C. R. Holl and ............................................180 Tackle ....... ..................................................23 J. M . Ogilvie ..............................................186 Tackle ..........................................................27 J.M . Palm ..................................................193 . Center ..........................................................28 J. E. Barton ................................................195 Center ..........................................................29 D. ,N. Riv ers ..............................................306 Tackle ..........................................................30 B. B . Gilbert .............................................. 155 Quarter ....................... ................................ 47 - 12- ............ ..................... ...................21 �Carolina Statistics No. Name Position Weight Class Home 20 Sophomore ................................Chester , S. C. Turner, Roy .......................................... Halfback 156 Sophomore ..............................Chester, S. C. 22 Fleming , Aster ....................................Halfback 163 Junior ..............................Spartanburg, 23 Clary, Earl ............................................Halfback 165 Sophomore ..............................Gaffney, S. C. 24 Kerpec, Louis ................................................End 176 Sophomore ......................................Elgin, Ill . 25 Blount, Miles ........................................ Fullb ack 171 Senior .................................... ...Mullins , S . C. . 26 Gilmore, Bill ............................................ Center 162 Junior ....................................Columbia , S . C. 27 King, Cooley ................................................Back 165 Junior ....................................Williston , S. C. 28 Barrentine , Raleigh ............................Fullback 168 Sophomore ......................................Ojus, Fl a . 29 Robbins, Bob ........................................Halfback 177 Sophomore ............................Davidson , N. C. 30 Laval, Buddy ................................................ End 174 Senior ....................................Columbia, S. C. 31 Correll, A . ................................................Center 182 Senior ............................................York, S. C. 32 Willard , Henry .............................................. End 176 Sophomore ......................Spartanburg, 33 j 176 21 t Stroud, Roy .................................................. End Hambright , Fred ................................Half back 177 Sophomore ..................................Clover , S. C. 34 Shinn, Dick ....................._. ..............Quarter back 185 Sophomore ................................Athens , Tex. 35 Bostick, Frank .............................................. End 173 Senior ........................................ Mar ion , S. C. 36 Wolf, Grayson ................................Quart erback 166 Sophomore ..........................Charlest on, S. C. 37 Hughey , Curran .......... ,.............................Guard 185 Senior ....................................Columbi a, S. C. 38 Hicks, N. B . ........................................Fullb ack 184 Senior ......................................Florence , S. C. 39 Raby , Nolan d ................................................ End 198 Sophomore ....................................Mac on, Ga. 40 Corr ell, E . ......................................................End 191 Junior ............................................York , S. C. 41 Craig , Tom ................................................Tackl e 185 Sophomore ................................Pickens , S. C. 42 Br antley , Tom ......................................Fullback 190 Junior ................................Orangeburg , S. C. 43 Fo r tson , Nelson ........................................Guard 189 Soph omore ............................Asheville , N. C. 44 Freem an, .Harry ........................................Guard 202 Junior ............................................Dacula, Ga. 45 Shinn, Joe ................................................Center 205 Sophomo re ..................................Athen s, Tex. 46 Adair, Bry ant ..........................................Tackle 190 Senior.. ..................................Columbia, S. C. 47 Dev aughan, Redding ..............................Tackle 181 Senior ....................................Montazuma , Ga. 48 H ajek, Chuck ...........................................Center 202 Sophomore ....................................Cicero, Ill. 49 J ohn son, Joe ............................................Tackle 205 Sophom ore ......................Spartanburg, 50 Meers , Dave ..............................................Tackle 205 Sophomore ..................................Athens, Tex . 52 Moorehead, Buddy ....................................Guard 204 Sophomore ............................Memphis , Tenn. 54 McManus , Henry ....................................Tack le 209 Sophomore ............................Lancaster , S. C. - 13- S. C. S . C. S. C. �Here they come PROBABLE LINE-UP CAROLINA FOR Left End . ... . ..... . ... . .... Raby (39) Left Tackle . . . . . ........ . .. Adair (46) Left Guard .............. Hughey (37) Center .. . . . . ........ .... .. .Hajek (48) Right Guard . ... . .. . . . . . Freeman (44) Right Tack le .... . .. .. .... . . Meers (50) Right End ................. Laval (30) Quarterback . . . .. . . .. . Dick Shinn (34) Lefthalf . ............. Righthal f . . .. . . ..... Hambright (33) . ... . .. Clary (23) Fu llback . . . ... .. ... (Cap t .) Blount (25) Referee: A. R. Hutchens, (Perdue); Umpire: J im Perry, (Sewanee). In the · thrill i when you're smokin back speed be siue bett er tasting Cheste1 e tt © lY'H, LIGGETT& MvtRs Tos., cco Co . YOU CAN SMOKE ~ THE �HATS OFF TO ;EMI PROBABLE UPFOR LINE CITADEL Left End .. .... .... . ..... Left Tackle .. . ........ . Willard (22) . .. Holland (23) Left Guard . . . ... . ..... ... Watts ( 9) Center ... . .... ... . .... .. Mitchell ( 3) Right Guard ....... . .. .. Mccraw ( 5) Right Tackle ........ .. .... Hobbs (12) Right End . . . . .. . .... .. .. .. King ( 10) Quarterback . (Capt.) Whittington ( 1) Lefthalf ( 2) . ... .. .......... Jennings Righthalf .... ...... .. .... League ( 7) Fullback .............. McIntosh (11) Field Judge: Everett Strupper, (Ga . Tech). Head Linesman: Rip Major, (Auburn). · thrilling moments ;rooking with halfsure it's a milder, Chesterfield. • r · er 1e ~/ti ~HEM ALL DAY LONG �CITADEL SONGS AND YELLS ALMA MATER CITADEL HERE 'S TO YOU On the shores of South Caro lin a, Proudly rears it s h ead . All hail to Thee our Alma Mater; Conquer and prevail ! Loyal sons will ever love thee, Honor and Obey, All hail to thee our Alma Mater, Citadel, all hail. Citadel , here's to you , Citadel, you're true blue, You 'r e the best old place to go ; A darn good place we know And you bet , we 'll fight for you, Cita del , eat 'em up, Cit adel, beat 'em up. For we'll rid e rid e him on the rai l, For we're from The Citadel. C - C -C I - I -I T-T - T A -A- A D -D-D E - E-E L-L - L Citadel , Citad el , Citadel , Fi ght! Citad el, Fight! SKYROCKET YELL .. ...... (wh istle ) BOOM-RAY- BLUE AND WHITE l. I . . . . . .... RAMBLE Citade l had a Bull Dog with short and grizzl y hair, Carolin a had a Game Cock, now wouldn't that make a pairY And when they get together , there's bound to be a scrap; Just watch that Citade l Bull Dog wip e th e Game Cock off the map. They rambled , they rambled. 'l'hey ramb led all aro und , in and out of town, Oh, the y rambled, they rambled , They rambled 'till the Bull Dog cut him down. Blu e and Whit e, White and Blue, Citadel, Citadel, here 's to you! Hurrah-rah! Hurrah-ray! Who will win this game today 1 Citadel! Citad el ! Citadel! BULL DOG GROWL Bull Dogs! Bull Dogs! Bull Dogs, Gr-r-r-r ! Gr-r-r-r-r-r -r ! Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r ! Citadel! Citadel, Citadel! BULL DOG YELL Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah , Ra h , Rah , Rah! Citadel , Citad el , Citadel! TEAM YEL L TE-A-M - YEA - TEAM . NEW CITADEL SONG W c praise th ee, Th e Cit ad el, Long may you stand A beacon so stron g and tru e 'I'o g uid e our fath erland; 'I'he school of the fairest blue And purest white , W e 'll put our tru st in th ee And fight for our dear Old Alma Mater. H ere joll y fello ws meet With one accor d To figh t for th y noble nam e And conqu er every fo e; ·w e 'll fi ght, to win th ee fume And nev er yi eld "ril the battle will cease, and we H ave ,von a glori ous Yict ory. - 16- \ TEAM �GAMECOCK CLUB PRESSING are as Tough as the Pigskin Game and as Popular as the Football Star Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed For 60c-W e Call For and Deliver RUN BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS GOOD SHOES - :- LOW PRICES MERIT SHOECO. INC. , Let Us Show You 1531 MAIN STREET BULLDOGS l R.,1VBIV' JI: NNINCf.l' Compliments of Belk's Department ♦ 1501 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. BELK'S SELLS FORLESS IT - 17- Store �UNI VERS ITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA GAMES COMPLIMENT S OF September 26- Duke Univ. at Columbia. October 3-Ge orgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. October 10- L. S. U. at Bato n Rouge, La. Ocober 22-C lcmson at Columbia . October 29-C itade l at Orangebur g, S. C. November 7- Furman at Columbia. November 14-F lorida at Tampa, Fl a. November 21-N. C. State at Columbia. November 26-Auburn at Montgom ery, Ala. MURTIASHAW'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP COLUMBIA , S. C. GAM ECO CKS DeVAUGHN TURNER WOLFE University Canteen NEW A, D ENL ARGED - TENEME NT N NO . 4-LEGA RE Her e you will find almost everyt hing the Student needs at lowest possible price - Soft drinks, ice cream, milk, sandwiches, candy, tobacco, sta tionery, school supp lies, toilet articles, etc . RUN BY STUDENTS - FOR STUD ENTS-OWNED BY STUDENT BODY Specia l rates on laundry and dry cleaning -18- �Distributing Plant 917 MainStreet PHONE 3171 .MILK COLUMBIA DAIRIES Largest Producers of Grade A Milk in South Carolina Their cows are str:ictly stall fed, not allowed to run on pasture ~'herethey would pick up weeds that would give the milk an off taste ---· ou can tell Y the difference . . . . . Their Ice Cream, "home made for home trade" is manufactured from pure milk and cream produced daily by these cows. -19- �DeSoto l Hote Taylor's Bakery Headquarters f or Out-of-Town Fans INSIST ON TAYLOR'S BREAD 1108 LADY STREET Rates - $1.50 Up To meet football with a vim eat Taylor's Bread CHARLES E . NEW , Manager PHONE 5501 COLUMBI A, SOUTH CAROLINA BULLDOGS H@LLAND Telephone 5109 Millwood Avenue Compliments of SHANDO N GREENHOUSES 1 M & M RECREATION Member Fl oris t 's Telegr aph Delivery Association 1216 MAIN STREET Where Carolina Trades POCKET BILLIARDS Columbia, South Car olina. - 20- �CAROLINA SONGSAND YELLS Rickety-Rack Carolina, Rah! Rah! Carolina, Carolina, Hoorah! South Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah 1 Hoorah! Carolina! Rickety, Rick ety, Rickety, Racki Clickety, Clickety, Click ety, Clack! Garnet and Black! Garnet and Black! Boom Rayl Boom Rah! South Carolina! Three Hi's Hi! Hi! Hi! Team! Team! Team! Railr oad Yell L on g Cheer S. C. Rahl Rah! S. C. Rah! Rahl Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! South Carolina! (R epeat faster) Ray-ay-a!! Rah 1 Rah 1 Ray-ay-al ! Rah 1 Rah 1 Sis! Boom ! Bahl Carolina I Car olina! Ra h! Rah ! R_ah! F aculty Song In heave n • Where al! Old ---But down Where al! Old --- above is love won't be there; below is woe wi!! be there . A Health to Carolina We hail th ee, Carolina, and sing thy high praise Wi th loyal devotion, remembering the days When proudly we sought thee, thy childre n to 'be; He re' s a hea lt h, Carolina, forever to thee! While we sing: Rah! Rah ! Rah! For Carolina, Cheer for victory today, E re the sun has sunk to rest In the cradle of the west, Oh, we'!! proudly, proudly float our banners gay. Since pilgrims of learning, we ent ered thy waits, And found dearest comrades in thy classic halls, We've honor ed and loved thee as sons faithful!y; Here's a health, Carolina, forever to th ee I Carolina ! Carolina! Play the footba l!, Hear thy sons calt, We will rough-house Dear old--Till they holler Fair shrine of high honor and truth, thou sha lt still Blaze forth as a beacon, thy mission fulfill, And be crown ed by all hearts in a new jubilee: Her e's a health , Carolina, forever to thee I -G. Carolina A. WAUCHOPE. 1-2 -3 -4 3-2-1-4 vVho in the h--are we for? SOUTH CAROLINA! Hail , H ail, Gamecocks Hail! Hail, hail , Gamecocks hail Vve're behind you, Carolina, Break, break, break that line Hit 'em low and hit 'em hard as heck Fight, fight, tak e that ba!! Down the field across th e gold line Garnet and Black will win, So Gamecocks, hail , hail, hail ! Sky Rocket Siss-ss-ss I Boommoommoom 1 Yee-ee-e e! Carolina! Fig ht! Fight! Fight! -21- �MARMAC HOTEL NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Reasonable Rates - Modern Conveniences BEST DINING ROOM IN CITY GAMECOCKS LAVAL McMANUS DICK SHINN A W ar m Welcome Always- Rest Rooms THE MOST POPULAR CAR I,N AMERICA PHONE 3207 ROSE TEA MARY ROOM Brin g Your Date After th e Game to th e Best Pl ace in Town Open Daily 7:30 A. M. to 9: 00 P. M. 1128 Hampt on Ave. Central Chevrolet Columbia, S. C. 1230 Hampto n Ave . " WHERE FRIENDS MEET " ' -22- Co. �Bring home that Stale Title We're with you Carolina c· LUMBIA o CIGARTOBACCO ~ co. 1403 ASSEMBLY STREET PHONE 2-3124 COLUMBIA, S . C. SUMMARY OF PENALTIES LO SS O F A D OWN Forward pass from less than 5 yards back or seco nd forward pass during same play. In com plete forwar d pass . Sec ond, third or four th incompl et e o r illega l pass (a lso 5 yards). Int ent iona lly grounding pass (also 15 yards) . LOS S OF FI VE YA R DS R equest for time out more than three times durin g a half. Ille gal delay of game by either team . F ailure of subs titute to re port. Violat ion of kick-off forma ti on. Position of playe rs in a scri mmage. Encroachment o n neutral zon e. Center, guard or tackl e may not drop back. P layer in moti on less than 5 yards back. P layer out of bounds w hen scrimmage beg ins. Ill ega l att empt by snapper -back to put ball in play. At temp ts to draw opponen t s off-s ide. I nterfere nce with oppon ents befo r e ba ll is put in play . Guard or cente r r unnin g w ith , passing or kicking ba ll. Second, third or fourth inc omp lete or illeg a l pa ss. P layer taking more than two steps after fa ir catch. P layer of ki ckin g te am ahead of restraining lin e. P layer of receiving team ahead of re st rainin g line. Ill ega l us e of hands and arms by players of defen sive team . Ru nning into the ki cke r. Crawling by the runn er. Unfair play not provided for in t he ru les . LOSS OF F I FTEE N Y ARD S Substitute communicati ng befo re ball is put in pl ay . Fai lure to come to stop in shift pla y. Fo rwar d pass by player of defen sive team. I ntenti onally ground ing pass to save loss o f yardage . Int erfe rence by passing t eam with play er eligible for catch. I nt erfere nc e w ith opportun ity to make fair catch. Throwing to ground the player who has made fair catch. H elping th e runner o r interl ocke d in terfe rence. Ill ega l use of hands and arms by players of offens ive t eam. Roughing th e kicker . Flagrant roughing of kicker (also disqualification) . Pil ing up. Hurdling. T ripping, tack ling runner out of bounds, etc. Running or diving into play er obviously out of th e p lay. Uns port sma nlike conduct by players. Flagra nt unsport sma nlike conduct (al so di sq ualification). Sid e line coach ing. Persons allowed on field of pla y. One repres entati ve in case of accident. N-0 wa lking on side lines. U nspor t sma nlike cond uct by coac hes, trai ners , etc. LOSS OF T W E NT Y-F IV E YARDS Illegal re turn to game. Clipping . Team not ready to play at schedu le time. LOSS OF HA LF DIS T AN CE T O GOA L LINE Str iking, kn eeing, ki cking, e tc. (a lso disq ualific at ion). Foul w ithin 1-ya r d line. Fo ul by defensive team behind its goa l line. L OSS OF BALL Se co nd kick out of bou nds at kick- off. No player of kicker 's team who has go ne out of bounds at kick-off may attempt to r ecover ball. Forward pa ss touched by ineli gible playe r. I nt erfer ence by team w hich did not make pas s. N o playe r of kick er's team who has go ne out of bounds durin g a fr ee kick may at tempt to recover ball . Ill ega l use of hands or arms when ba ll is fre e. Batting ba ll towards oppo nents' goa l. Fre e ball kicked or kicked at. SU SPE N SION Ill ega l return to game. Ille gal equipment. DISQUALI F ICATION Stricking, kn eeing, kicking, etc. (also half distance to goa l line). F lagrant r oughing of kicker (a lso 15 yards). F lagran t unspo rt sma nl ike conduct (also 15 yard s). F O RFEIT U RE OF GAME Refusal of eithe r team to pl ay whe n ordered . Foul s to delay ga me . -23- �., IT'S FUN TO WIN CompJiments of William Jr. R.Elliott, in last year's old suit or overcoat. When it is cleaned by us you will think you have a new one GENERAL AGENT DIAL 8156 Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. Phone 7545 The Carolina Dry Cleaning Co. 1608 Barnwell Street 606 Carolina Life Buildi ng The "Pi gskin Toter 's Friend" Columbia, S. C. GAMECOCKS A. CORRELL JOE SHINN MEERS Central Ice and Wilse Martin Cream W. Candy Co. 1005-7 Main Street Phone s 3170-3179 HARNESS MAKER AND REPAIRER We Rep air All Kinds of Leath er Goods Home Owned by Home People Dealers in Luggage and Golf Bags Auto Top Making and Repairing HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRER Dr. E. L. Wingfield , President Dr . W. E. Caughman, Vice-Presid ent Dr . W . H. Caughman, Gener al Manager Phone 6820 Top Shop Phone 5423 -24- 1116-18 Hampt on St. 706 Lady St . �·UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE CURB SERVICE Parker Pen s and Pencil s a Specialt y Results of Games by Quarters Special Attention to University Students CAMPUS DELIVERY SERVICE Deliciousan d Refrehing s Phones 4331-4332 1204 Green Street TheEASYWAY to take things easy .. the pause that refreshes .. Toms Toasted Peanuts I Tune In on our radio program. Famous sports Celebritie s talk .. . An all-string 31-picce dan ce orchestra . • • • Ev ery Wedn esd ay n ig ht • . • _ J I AND BW-109 Nin e Million OV ER IT H AD T O GET T O BE WH ERE A DAY G OOD IT IS DELIC CANDY IOUS BARS Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. "ALWAYS - 25- FRESH" �DRUG Columbia LaundryGIBSON'S STORES 1801 Gervais Street SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS - - 1738 Main Street 2052 Main Street Leave Your Laundry at the Your Drug Stores Canteen by 12 o'clock each day BULLDOGS H089<S q ST£QIJ q WATTS o . Mc-GRA.W v CR.OSBY W. C. Peeler Co. Wholesale CIGARS - CANDY- TOBACCO 1442 Main Street Phone, Day-4620 Phone, Nightr-4621 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" -26- �JERSEYS FOR CAROLINA 'FOOTBALL TEAMS FROM O'Shea Knitting Mills - MAKERS - Athletic Knitted Wear For Every Sport 2414-24 North Sacremento Ave cmCAGO Curb Ser vice Mot or cycle Delivery Carolina Co. FIVE Tailoring POINTS DRUG STORE C. D. SEXTON , Manager 1420 Main Str eet Telephone 22892 Pl ent y Par ki ng Space A CAROLINA INSTITUTION PHONE 2-2129 CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN (As Close to You as Your Phone) $22.50 and up SODA- DRUGS-SUNDRIES We featur e th e gen uin e Biltm ore hand woven home spun woolens, made in Asheville 2003 Divine Stre et Columbia, S. C. CALVLN BRUTON , Mgr . TROY T. STOKES , Campus Repr esenta ti ve (Come by Aft er the Game) Dunbar FuneralHome FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYWHER E- ANYTIME PHONE 9998 J 1527 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA , S. C. - 27- �Curb Servic e " Snapp y" Motorcycle Delivery WALES GARDEN DRUG STORE Wilson Motor Co., Inc. AT FIVE POINTS PHONE 8163 PHONE 4611 HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY DRUGS-SODAS - HOT SANDWICHES BULLDOGS S. B. McMaster, Inc. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Corner of Sumter and Hampton A TRUE SPORT BUYS FIRST - 28- AT HOME �HOTEL COLUMBIA 200 R ooms, Each With Bath 1 Dining Room Coffee Shoppe r 1 ) 1 / / �• A "SHIFT PLAY" you ought to try Millions of folks like you are switching to Camels-the fine cigarettes kept fine in the Humidor Pack. ,Try the cool, fresh, throat-friendly mildness of Camels for just one day, then leave them - if you can. I r '\ C AMELS Mild •• NO CIGARETTY AFTER-TASTE @ 1931, R. J. R eyn old s To bacco Company, Win ston-Salem, N . C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Souvenir Football Program, Citadel vs. Carolina, October 29, 1931 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Football Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Official souvenir program for The Citadel vs. Carolina football game at the Orangeburg County Fair in South Carolina, October 29, 1931. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-10-29 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/8e22f3ec64c9ab9b321c83d8895baca6.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=acS8a9EaAi39I%7Ea4g%7E3iA16wddZdmHZZHKlvRqyf0fj6LdMne%7EEc8J5km3mCTvhQLGnIYISLb4NBsxWT2ev7BJyxDd2GCsHnk7iFXmbDHS8jLHjbZVWARMiuaSUmTGMCeHlcI6xltO4brUc%7Ebgk0kh-SnhjJcki8Q7LDZauOcVlVBxhj615dhsVaVX%7Ezm6HDGvb67zs%7EOL65r4J8FZcxqXRNM1Q1DloJmSWYklCSa9pk66ur-4%7EgVMTeNMHF2S3%7Ev6iGAYC5haPXfcR3rdnGrGX%7E3Wk0vWWoEkLk79lUhG6U%7EFH4Y5h%7E%7ECGxKWn6Nr0AIrNXKFLRVOmwPxBsMlcfGA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3178f70942573368e4a4a94534aa55b8 PDF Text Text ~ ; II ' ,I I I I I I THE CITADEL f ~ I i i [I r I I [ I ,; !I .· INTRAMURAL I ;j ! 11 :: 1 1931-1938 SPOR.TS ��HANDBOOK OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1937 :-: 1938 RULES AND REGULATIO- S N The Department of Athletics THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina CHARLESTON , s. C. �LAST YEAR'S INTRAMURALHEAD Clif Brown Under his capable and efficient guidance, Citadel's first Intramural Program took form and materialized. There was developed, under his hand, one o·f the best Intramural Programs in the South. �♦ Table of Contents P AGE Pr ogram of Ac.tiv1he s .................................................................... 4 F oreword ................................: ......................................................... 5 . Or ganiza tion of In tramual Sports , 1937-38 ............................... 6 Regulati ons ..............................~ ..........::............................................. 7-8 By-Laws ..............................................................~ ........................ 9-10-11 Scoring Chart .................................................................................... 12 Intr amural Manager s ....................................................................... 14 Sugge sti ons to Intramur al Unit MQnagers ................................ 15 Pu bl icity ................................................................................................ 16 Intr amur al Data . ................................................................................ 16 �Foreword A well organized plan and properly conducted program of clean athle,tic sports and exercises are an essential element of any educational institution. .The spirit of the cadets at The Citadel makes such a _ourse of especial value. There c is no better character building agency than manly physical contests, inspired by healthy rivalry and •he desire to play t the game, win or lose. If England's battles were won on the cricket field, America's destiny rests far more than we may realize upon the fortitude, courage and fair play that are developed on the a,thletic field. All cadets are urged to take advantage of the opportunity afforded to gain a maximum of benefit from their college life. C. P. SUMMERALL, President. [ 5] �Organization of Intramural Sports 1937 - 1938 Director of Intramurals ···············-··········· Tatum W. Gressette Chairman of Board in Control of Athle ,tics ....................... . ············-···············-·······················-·······Col. Ralph C. Holliday · Director of Cadet Affairs . ..............:~ Major D. S. McAlis 1 ..... ter Senior Managers ............ Jack Girard, Bill Pad rick, Dan Dukes Cadet Field Officers ··················~ · ···-··············~ Cadet Col. Smoak, Cadet Maj. Johnson, Cadet Lt . Col. Wagoner, Cadet Maj. Todd Sports Editor of The Bulldog ·······-··········~ ·-········· Jim Whitmire The above per sons ' constitute the Intramural Board in Control. [6] �I Regulations Article I-Organization Intramural sports at The Citadel are organized as one of the functions of the Department of Athletics. It is recognized as one of the duties of that D epartment to encourage the Cadets of the Corps to participate in organized athletic sports. Article I-I-Purpose The purpose of Intramural Athletics at The Cita,del is to give every cadet an op_por,tunity to get the value of athletic competition. This participation in Intramurals will add to one's colleg e life the additional qualities that are absolutely essential in an all-around educa,tion, by helping to develop his spirit of cooperation and fair play so valuable in later life. Article 111--'Members.hip All Cadets regularly enrolled in the coUege shall automatically become eligible to enjoy all intramural privileges and shall retain that status until they withdraw from the college or until they fail to comply with the rules of eligibility as stated in the By-Laws. Article IV -Supervis ,ion Section 1. The Intr amural Spor,ts shall be under supervision of the Director of Athletics. the (a) Th e Director of the Intramural pro gram shall be directly responsible for the proper conduct of Intramura-1 activities and shall formulate the policies. (b) The Intramural assistants shall be responsible for the efficient handling of the contests in their respective sports. They shall be responsible t o the Director. Their duti es shall include the planning and care of playing fields, the assignment of teams and officials t o their playing areas, the control of equipment furnished for the . contests, the directing of the sports managers, the handling of publicity and the tabulation of permanent records. [ 7J �Article V-Administration The Intramural Board of Control The Intramural Board of Control is made up of the Director of Intramurals and Coaching Staff, Chairman in Board of Control of Athletics, Director of Cadet Affairs, Senior Managers, Cadet Field Officers, and Sports Editor of the Bulldog. Article VI-Units of Competition Shall be the Companies. Article 7-Creation of New Regulations The Intramural Hoard in Control, at the suggestion of some member, may by a majority vote, create special rules governing any particular contest. l8J 1 .\ �By-Laws Article I-Eligibility Section 1. Any Cadet who has been awarded a Varsity lett er or a freshman numeral is not eligible to compete in that sport. Section 2. Any transfer student who has won a letter at another institution is not eligible ,to compete in that sport. .\ Section 3. Playing an ineligible man causes the forfeiture of the conte st in which he played. Section 4. No Cad et can participate spor,t at a time. m more than one Section 5. Each unit must submit a list of its players before a sch edul ed game in that sport . Only those players listed shall play with that team during the season, except as noted in Section 4, Article 1. Section 6. Each team Manager must submit to the intramural office after each game or contest a complete written rec ord of the game or contest. This record must include ,the name s of the participants and the winner or loser of th e cont est. No credit will be given to the team or contestant unless this r ecord is turned in to the intramural office. Article I I-Protests Secti on I. All p rote s,ts must be filed in writing with the Dir ector of Intr amurals within 24 hours after the contest. Secti on 2. All protests Board in Control. 1 must be decided Section 3. Each t eam or individual represent its or his cas e. upon by the may be present Section 4. Protests oth er than those m eligibility mu st be made on the field of play . [9] regard to to �Article II I-Forfeits If a team or contestant fails to appear at the appointed place within 10 minutes after the scheduled time for a contest, the officer in charge may, at his own discretion, declare the contest forfeited •o the team or contestant ready to play. t Article IV-Pos .tponements All postnoned games shall be played at the close of the regular season. Article V-Awards The Company scoring the most points during the year · shall be awarded a suitable cham_pionship trophy. The individual members of the championship company shall be awarded suitable gold tokens provided ,they have participated in a certain number of sports and contests. The individual members of the Company winning second place shall be awarded suitable silver tokens provided they have participated in a certain number of sports and contests. The individual members of the Company winning third p1ace shall be awarded suitable bronze tokens provided they have participated in a certain number of sports and contests. To be eligible for an award a Cadet mus,t have participated in at least three sports. In the following s_ports a Cadet must have participiated in one half of the scheduled games: football, basketball, baseball, soccer and voUey ball. In track and swimming a Cadet must have won firs,t, second or third place in one event. In golf, tennis, ping pong and horseshoes a Cadet must have repr esented his company in the intramural tournament. · In boxing and wrestling a Cadet must have represent ed his Com_p-anyin one -tournament match . [ 10] �Article VI-Special Rulings All contests shall be governed by the Official InterCollegiate or Amateur Rules for each sport. Article VI I-Championship The Intramural Championship will be awarded the unit scoring the greatest number of points during the year. Article VIII-Amendments These By-Laws may be amended at any time by a majority vote of the Administrative Board. ' . ,. [ 11] �Scoring Chart ..c::S:: (.) 0 U) I-, ..... O O ro ~ ~· 0 .... en ..... w +-' Q ..... 1-, 0 o2 . P-t ~s:: P-4 +-' s:: ro Q ..... u 0 ..... en ro ~ Cl) 1-, U) U) U) +-' S:: V ...... +-' s::s:: +-' 1-, 0 c:l4 Ul Football and Soccer Basketball Volleyball ..... Q 0 5 6 50 50 50 < 1st 2nd 3rd 100 1st 2nd 3rd 100 1st 2nd 3rd 100 50 25 ls ,t 2nd 3rd 65 30 15 25 25 50 25 Wrestling and Boxing 2 Track 4 50 1st 2nd 3rd 100 50 25 10 50 1st 2nd 3rd 100 50 25 Baseball 35 Tennis 5 and Swimming 35 . 0 C1S 1-, Cl) 1st 2nd 3rd 65 30 15 1st Horseshoes 65 30 5 Golf 35 2nd and 3rd 15 Ping Pong 5 A team forf eiting more · than [ 12] entrance points. ~, V ~ 0 Cl) u ro vP-4 i-.- o...., s::{/) ·1-, µ.l Ol) ~~ 150 5 plus game points 150 5 plus game points 150 plus 5 game 2oints 100 5 plus game points 150 5 plus game points 150 plus 5 game points 100 5 plus game points . 0 ..... 9 ~ 1-, ..... ..... :g -ero ~ ~ 50 ..... C1S Cl) (.) 8W s:: . cl ..... '"' s::: z~ w 11 . 0 U) u u ~~ op.. ~ () 0~ 1-,"'0 1-,~ V Cl) S:: §o . .... u ~~ 100 plus game points 100 plus game points 100 plus game points 65 plus game points 100 plus game points 100 plus game points 65 plus game points "'O s:: 1-, ·•s:: - ..c:: ~f--1 75 plus game point~ -- --- - 75 plus game points 75 plus game points 50 plus game points 75 plus game points 75 plus . game points so plus game points 100 50 65 plus plus plus game game game points points points one game does not get i''I �DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS Tatum W. Gressette SENIOR MANAGERS Jack Girard Bill Pad ri ck [ 131 Dan Dukes �Intramural Managers The intramural managers system is worked on the same system used in the . election of varsity sports managers. s There are three senior managers who are in direct contact with the Director, and who render great aid in the supervision of the Program. These managers, if their work is satisfactory, will be recommended to receive a regular Manager's letter and will be eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. Besides the Senior Managers, there are junior, sophomore and freshman managers who are sup·ervised by .the senior managers. [ 141 �Suggestions to Intramural Units Managers " Each Company team has an Intramural manager who shall be the captain. This manager is the point of contact between the team and the Intramural Department, and if a team is to compete successfully in Intramural sports, a good manager is necessary. Matters affecting his team are communicated to him and he in turn is responsible for passing the information on. Good teams and good managers go hand in hand. The se.lection of such a manager should be made after due consideration of the individual's qualifications. He should be a man interested in the team's welfare and he should, of course, be interested in sports. Much publicity is given to the teams taking part in Intramurals. Experience has proven that the top notch teams, the aggregations that are always battling for the top position, are the ones with the alert and efficient athletic managers. Managers shou ld carry on their work by direct contact with the <lepar,tment. They should visit the office frequently and keep in contact with the men in charge of activities. The Handbook is the official organ of information, and by following it closely a manager will be able to .take care of his duties in fine shape. The job is more or less a thankless one; but , he reward of having his team talked about on t the campus, coupled with the pride · that goes hand in hand with a successful season, more than repays him for the effort put forth. Some duties of the team manager: 1. Enter , eam in the proper sport by the time set as clost ing date. 2. Notify team members as to the place, date, and time of contests. 3. Find out when postponed games are to be played 4. See that team members are on hand by ,the scheduled time. 5. Be familiar with the department eligibility rules . 6. Write initials, name, and class of aU players in scorebook before each game. [ 151 �Publicity The most important medium of publicity for the Intramural Office is ,the Bull Dog. The rapid growth, expansion, and interest shown in this departm ent is due to a great extent to the willing cooperation and assistance given by the Sport s Department of .the Bull Dog . The Intramural Booklet will be given to all competitive units and others interested. The office maintains a bulletin board where all tournament cards and any special notices of interest to contestants in intramural sports are placed. Throughout the year the office sends out mimeographed letters to the companies and other organized groups giving them information concern ing the entry da,tes, schedules, and informat ion regarding special activities . · Intramural Data This is the second year The Citadel has had an organized Intramural Program . There are thirteen sports on the program and there is a possibility of adding new sports in the future if the demand, ,time space, and equipment are available. In addition to these sports, there are many games and other forms of entertainment in the Intramurals Cage that are in continuous use, although they are not considered part of the regular program . Entering it's second year, The Intramural Program has had one year of experience . This year the Program should be better and more varied . [ 16] ��.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Handbook of Intramural Sports, 1937-1938 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Handbook of intramural sports at The Citadel, 1937-1938. Includes regulations, by-laws, a scoring chart, and information on managers and publicity. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 1938 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1345 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/4c07d4a9eb424ab8597be9cb1ed8dbd9.pdf?Expires=1778112000&Signature=kZ%7EfRRdvhkvSJckw7H0Iegy54QCrKGzIIJwqoa-QaCFE%7E2UN3pQZCH4YePMsau4v7F9hCpf%7EFGzu6eF5BmRvJK33lrKfkhYJzcJbM%7EwfCWQeioYn9p4I7LLE2IGy-XQxRsE1TJ2owbhKCPaXjScTbDLkvkyBbeeQ-ndKX6FUUcHlyMrAhywrl6PqJK3EHy3CT5fPKjQXKJVainKXvlhd1MJJA3WJ4hceoW2oK-b6RwDGCtbD8DSXdTED4KioSqhUoLqr%7EdluUduH8fIY9maPe5-qe8waITkCW14bleFje1%7E1ZL1UkVWlYxtEdMZk1c-g8C4SaTlPLEMjTJsuNkJT9Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9bf942fa94860f15e611ede15703aae4 PDF Text Text �-j I j_ Player ( . ~/ )lftf(ls., . ;. lll•~•IIY in motton. (Pen• ally, 5 yarde. JI Iron, •hllt or huddle, 15 ,7'. yards.) Safety, fl,) J i~,~ rotigh• lletis. meical defen • sh·e use o( the hands, clipping, running, Into or roughing t.he kicker. (Pe nalty. 15 yards.) Int entional gTound• :Ing ot forward pass. (Penalty - Joas ol down and 15 yard penalty from spot of preceding dow.n.} Philip Morris superiority is recognized by eminent medical Interference ll·ith forward pass. pass touching inellgible player. or "sc reening' ' P~H recefrer . (Tr penalty on . ottense, when 1nterrerence occurs beyond line or scrimmage, 15 yards and loss or down; on or behind ltne of touching of kl•k•d Ol>l)Otl<!nt't 10• Ylrd Hne- touchbacl~. llle~al ~•11 lnllde scrtmmage, loss or down only. Inter• terence b)* defense. ball to offellJe on ~. ~POt. or foul ;'!;' Im down.) '\! , ,; a1 Uns1>0rtsmanllke oonduct. (Penolty -15 yards.) For n11irant unaPorts .. manllke conduct - IS yard venally and dbqualtflc::atlon. - .,'; ~ Ille gal formation •~ one or more players. (Penalty5 yards from where ball ,\·aa put !n play.) a u·t h o r it i es. Fo r s mo k i n g p I ea s u re wit h o ut p e n a It i es - PHlllP CALL FOR AMERICA' s fJ ll' CIGARETTE NE �ARMY vs. Page, One CITADEL ARMY~S 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Dat e Opponent October 4 October Place THE CITADEL Michie Stadium 11 VIRGI Michie Stadium October 18 YALE New Hav en October 25 COLUMBIA Michi e Stadium IA MII,ITARY IN STITUTE November JOTRE DAM E New York City November 8 HARVARD Cambridge November 15 -· 1 U. OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia November 22 WEST VIRGINIA U. Michie Stadium JAVY November 29 Phila delphia (All home game at 2:00 P. M.) ( JUNIOR Oct. VARSITY 11- Princeton SOCCER FOOTBALL Junior Varsity (At P rin ceton) Junior Varsity (At New Haven) 31-Corne ll Junior Varsity 8--- Harvard Junror Varsity (At Cambridge) · Home game at 3:15 p, m. Oct. Nov. Nov. -Princeton 8---Lehigh Un i ve rsi ty University 15-Syracuse 17-Yale CROSS University 22-Bucknell 29-Brown 8-Harvard 15- P enn 22-Navy Un i vers ity U n1versity Univers ity (At Cambridge) State College (A t An nap olis) Saturday game s at 2:00 p. m. ,vecln esclay games at 3:30 p, m. Oct . 11-Alfred Nov. COUNTRY Univers i ty (At 1:30 P. m.) 18---Cornell University (At Ithaca) 1- Univ. of Pitt. (At 9:00 a. m .) 8-Heptagonal Meet (At New York) �, We st Po int H ere where resistless ly the river run s Between majest ic mounta ins to the sea The Patrio ts' watch fires burne d; t heir constancy Won freedom as an heritag e for t heir sons. To keep t hat Freedom pur e, inviolate, H ere are th e Nation 's childr en schooled in arts Of Peace , in disciplin e of War ; their hearts Mad e resolute, t heir wills subordinate To do their utmost dut y at th e call Of t his, t heir countr y, what so'er befall, Broad cast upon our Hi story's ample page Th e record s of t heir va lian t deeds are strown. Proudl y t heir Alma M ate r claims her own. May she h::ixe sons like t hese from age to age. Ed ward S. Hold en, '70 �Comma ndant of Cadets U . S. M . A . Graduate United LT . COLONE L MEADE W IL DRICK Publi c Rel a tions Officer U. S. M . A, Superintendent Stat es Mi l itary Manager of Athletics U , S. M. A , Academy MAJOR W ILL IAM J . REARDON Ass ' t Gradu ate M a na ger of Athleti U. S. M, A, , �COLONEL -------------- ·-- -- - - ----- CLARENCE -- -- -- ------ M. McMURRAY - ---- -- - ---- -- �=:z. ARMY vs. - :sz::::_:_ Page Fiv e C ITADEL • The Citadel N ..; • • • yea rs ago Th e Cita del, Th e Militar y College of South Carolina, began its r ecord as one of the South's outsta nding colleges- with a corps of only tw enty cadets. The 1941-42 corp s shows an 800-fold increase- 1,750 cadets from t hirt y-six states the Di stri ct of Columbi a, Hawaii, Pu erto Rico , Cana l Zone, Philippin e Islands, Cuba , Mexico, and Fran ce; and with that cadet incr ease have gone expansion of th e physical plant, extension of t he curri culum , and elevat ion of acad emic sta nda rds. Th e period of greatest progress has been the last decade, the admini strat ion of Genera l Cha rles P. Summerall, who afte r completing his tour as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army and retiring from t he service in 1931 became pr esident of th e college. He has proved himself as able a civil executive and admini strator as a military leader . Since he became president the corps ha s tripled in size and the va lue of the phys ical plan t increased four-fold. Th e Citad el now offers majors in ten fields: Business Administrat ion, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, E lectrical E ngineering, English, Hi story, Ma themati cs, Modern Langu ages, Phy sics, and Political Science. In addition, it offers a four-year pre-medical course and four -year classical course. Grad uates of its Military Science and T actics Department are commissioned as second lieutenants in Officer ' Reserve Corps of the s U. S. Army. In 1922, eighty yea rs after its found ing, Th e Citade l moved from t he heart of the city of Charleston to a new 78-acre campus on th e bank s of th e Ashley Riv er, ·just west of picturesque H ampton Pa rk. And t here today the college stands in military splendor; its modified Spanish-M oorish architectur e offering a bold contras t to t he swaying palms of t he campus and th e maj estic liveoaks of the park s. In t he br illiant south ern sunshine th e buildin gs of light- colored stucco loom agai nst the crysta l blue of t he sky and deep green of t he vegetat ion as t°'ve rs of strength in a t roubled world. And right ly may those buildings be called towers of strength, for t hey house 1,750 young men who are being prep ared to be both milit ary and civil leaders, young men from nearly every state in the union who are being tra ined meticulously in Th e Cita del's ideals so th at th ey may uph old the institution's 99-yea r history of distinguished service both in t ime of peace and in tim e of war. Th e prin cipal buildings arc arranged on th e edge of a large rectangular parade ground : on t he east is t he Cadet Chapel, a structure of rare beaut y and distin ctive charm, unma tched by any ot her college chapel in America; on t he south is Bond H all, a huge building that houses man y ad ministrat ive officer , th e lis brary, and 200 classrooms; on the west, t he thr ee barr acks-- P adgett- Th omas Barra cks, Murray Barracks, and South Barra cks; on the nort h, t he Eng ineering Building , Alumni Hall which is now used as an intra mur al gymnasium, and the Adminstration Building which houses also the canteen, post offic audie, to rium , and pool room. Between th e t hree barra cks and the river are lo- • cat ed the Mess Ha ll, t he Hospita l, Coward Hall , th e lN ETY - NIKE THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA laundr y, and the heating plan t. Jorth of the ba rracks and west of Engin eering Building is t he Armory , one of the South' s finest arena s, which can seat 7,000 persons for ath letic events and 9,000 for non- at hletic events . Th at portion of the campus south of Bond H all and Sout h Barra cks is devot ed to faculty quarte rs; because of the rapid expan sion of the faculty within t he last few years th ere are not quarters enough on t he campus for all fac ulty members, so sections of t he Old Cita del are used also for quarters. Thr ee facto rs contrib ute to the Chapel's distinct chara cter : 1. The structure itself; 2. Th e sta ined glass memori al windows; and 3. Th e flags of t he states and territori es pr esented to the college. The aisle-level wind ows, which were subscribed to as class memorials, depict th irty of the most significant events in the life of Chri st. Th e great windows and th e clerestory windows together consist of ninety -three equal-sized medallions, each subscribed to in memory of a gradu ate or ex-cadet. An unu sual feat ure of t his building is the fact that it is so const ructed that any Christia n chur ch may conduct its services therein; every Sunday, Catholic, Epi scopal, and general Prote sta nt services are condu cted . The corps presents a stirrin g sight each Sunday as the t hree batta lions march simultaneo usly from the ir bar rack s across t he parade ground to the Chapel. Pro udly the color sergeants bear the colors--the American flag and the South Carolina flag, for Th e Citade l is a state college- up t he aisle and pla ce the m on either side of the altar. · But Th e Citadel possesses more t han just a fine phys ical plan t . It has a sta ff and faculty of 110 highly tra ined men who not only teac h the cadets in t he classroom but who also work with the m in campus activiti es and advise them in matter s of all na tures. R ealizing that many desirable charac teristics do not grow out of scholarship alone and that t radit ions and codes may influence college men more profoundl y tha n the most scholarly lectur es, Th e Citadel add s to its aca demic training th e code of the cadet and gentleman. Th e visible symbol of this is the uniform, a constant reminder that alma mater expects of everyone the poise and culture of a student, the publi c spirit and unselfishness of an enlightened citizen, t he cour age and loyalty of a soldier , and t he honor and bearing of a gentleman. In keeping with modern educat ional th eory that academic tra ining and military tra inin g alone do not make for all-ro und development or complete pr eparat ion for life after graduat ion, The Citade l offers a br oad pro gram of act ivities, bot h int ercollegiate and intramura l, at hletic and non-ath letic. Ev ery cadet is encour aged to part icipate in sport s so far as his par ticipation will not int erfere with t he performanc e of his duties. Wellington' s remark t hat the batt le of W aterloo was won on t he playing fields of Eton is even more appli cable today in t he twentieth century tha n it was in t he nineteent h, for in th e pr esent complex, interdependent society, the lessons of loya lty, cooperatio n, and self-sacrifice, learned in athletics, are of paramount significance. Besides int€r(Continu ed on page 36) 1 �Page Six A RMY vs. CITADEL NOW ON DISPLAY F G 'I l\ V 'I V 'I ' s V A F A 0 T F A 0 y Here's the highest-quality motor car Chevrolet has ever offered to the motoring public •• • with fleet, modern, aerodynamic lines and Fisher Body beauty which cre at e "the new style that will stay new" • • • with a powe rf ul, thoroughly proved Valvein-Head "Victory" Engine, built of quality materials and designed to lead in combined performance and economy • • • with all the fine comfort, convenience a nd safety f e atures wh ich have made Chevrolet the natio n 's leading moto r car for ten of the la st eleven years . DESIGNED TO LEAD IN STYLING • DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANCE • DESIGNED TO LEAD IN ECONOMY ITPAYS BUY LEADER TO THE AND THE GET LEADING BUY A and ,_.,,. C CHEVROLET • FORT MONTGOMERY, _____________ _ _____ _ ~ ---- N. Y. -- - - - - --- - -- - T �== .. :::z:::::=: c-== Page Seven Cadet Songs FIGIIT CnARGE AWAY Fight a way, oh, fight away, All you Army m en in gray , Go charging down the field, A-smashing every play . Through Citadel's lin e every tim e, Break away with a ll your might, No stranger in the wor ld Can stop old Army's FIGHT! FIGHT! KI NGS OF TllE FIGHT! GRIDffiON SL UM We are the kin gs of the gridiron, The conquerors of ev'ry foe we meet, We have n ever known defeat; There's no team we ca nnot beat; So tod ay let's sweep the v isitors off their feet. Watch our mighty line smen cras h that forward wall , As the backs go charging onward with the ball, For we a r e the kings of the gridiron, And the conquerors of ev'ry foe we meet . ON To ON, ARMY Charge on , Army, d own the field! Heav e th ose lin es m en away, Mow d own that team with bombers mi ght! Let Citadel feel Army's Fi gh t! F ight! Fight! On to victory, never y ield , For the Black, and Gold, and Gray , Bombard their line With that Army mine! Th ey're ju st anot he r foe , .... Let 's go! ANO GRAVY Son s of slum and gravy , Will yo u let Citadel Tak e from us a victory? Hear a warrior's chorus Sweep that lin e before u s, Carry on to victory, Onward! Onward! Charge against the foe F orwar d! Forward! The Army banners go! Sons of Mars and Thund er , Rip that line asunder, Carry on to victory! VICTORY BLACK, On to victory! Drive the ball down the field to a score; Take this enemy for the glory and the honor of the Corps, Fight! Fight! Fight! and win t h e game , And when the smoke of the battle has rolled O'er th e enemy' s colors proud ly wa vin g, You'll see B lack, Grey and Army Gold. ON .- / GOLD, GRAY Black , Gold, Gray , as sons we sa lu te yo u , Ready to battle a nd your honor def end, We love you. At your ca li the Corps We 'll fight to d efend your name, Our dear old Alma Mater to the end. BRAVE OLD ARMY tru e res pond s. TEAM ~{!"~ The Army team's the pride an d dream _ l ~~l Of eve ry heart in gray. U ~ The Army line you'll eve r find A terror in th e fray; And when the team is fighting For the Black and Gray and Gold, We're always near with song an d cheer And this is the ta le we're told: The Army team, (Band Rah Chorus On, brave On to the Fi ght on For that's accompaniment) (Whistle) Rah Rah BOOM! old Army team, fray; to victory, the fear less Army way. Cheers SHORT Ray! Ar-may Rah! Hoo -rah! West Poin t! Fi ght! Fight! Fi ght! F ight! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! LO NG CORPS SIJORT FIG HT YELL Ray! Rah! YELL Rah! Rah! Ray! Rah! Rah! R ay! West Poi nt! West Point! Arrrr - May ! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Te a m! Team! SHORT ARMY YELL A-R-M-Y T-E-A-M Arrrr - m ay! Tea m! T ea m! T eam! CORPS YELL ' v! Ray! Ray! Rah! R ah! Rah! - ' h! Rah! Rah! West Point! 1 "'1 Team! Team! L◊COMOTIVE YELL Rah! Rah! - Ray! Ray! - U.-S.-M.-A. Rah! Rah! - Ray! Ray! - U.- S.- M.- A. Rah! Rah! - Ray! Ray! - U.- S.- M.-A . Arrrr ............May! RO CKET YELL SSSSSSSS -- BOOM !- -Ahh U. S. M. A. Rah! Rah! U. s. M. A. Rah! Rah! Hoo-Rah! Ho o- Rah! Ar - MAY Rah! TEAM! TEAM ! TEAM! �Page E~gh t ARMY VS. C IT ADEL ARMY'S VARSITY SQUAD-1941 All names read from left to r ight. F ront Row- Michel, Kelleher, Farren, Mesereau, McKinney, Murphy, Evans, White, R. J., Maupin, l-eco n d Row - John son, Roberts, Seip. Reitman, Romanek, Hill, vVilson, : 'ore, Buckner. J ames. F T hird Row-Go rdy, Hatch, Ja rr ell, Piebes, Earhart, H anst, Mich ae l, R ienzi, Fral<es, Hennessee. Back Row-M ay, Olds, White, E. J,, I re land, W estbroo k, Whi tlow, Shaffer, Hardy, T a te, Watkin s. MA IN DORM ITORY-Students Preparing for West Point STANTON PREPARATORY ACADEMY CORNW AL L, N . Y . ' Qua rte rs, Class Roo ms and Study Mazur, Lutrzykowski. Halls. Five Miles from VVest P oint New Fireproof Dormito ry H. G. ST AN T ON , Graduate Wes t Poi n t, 1911; Instr u c tor Dept. of Ma th, West Po int, 1914-17; Asst. Pro f. , West Point, 1921-25. -1- ------... --------~--------------·------------------------- �.,,. ARMY vs. 7 Page Nine CITADEL EA RL H . (R ED) BLAIK , Head Coach CADET RAYMOND P. MURPHY , '42, Captain ALLSTATE TIRES THE PRESIDENT ( SEARS ' SAFETY TREAD ) Gu aran teed 24 Months 6.00-16 .. . 4 Ply EXC H ANGE PRICE $11.35 Fede ral Other ... E xcise Sizes T ax Add it io n al National l. efense D Comes E'IBS'r J W• ar• making every effort maintain complete assortments to of merchandise. How ever , some of our manufacturers are busily en• gaged in flllin9 orders for " Uncle Sam. " Any advertised item not in stock will be furnished as soon as ava ilable. P rice d P ropo rtion ately Cross Country 100% PURE PENNA. MOTOR OIL N one 10 Qt. Ca n Fine r at Pr ice 6:00-16 $1 • 98TInax cl, " EAR -R0E8 U8K AN C0.S S. U 115 B ROA DWAY Any NEWBURGH , N. Y. Exchange P rice Federal Excise Tax Additional For S afety 's Sake Buy a T u be with Ev ery T ir e �ATHLETIC LIFE AT WEST POINT I N TERCOLLEGI ATE SPORTS soM E AND WINTER FALL • Fall's bluste ry breezes sweep down the Hudson upon West Poin t, the football squad is rightly the cynosure of cadet eyes. N evertheless their eyes also follow Coach Leo Novak's cross country squad as they toil up hills and flash in the open between bush and tree, high up over the parade . In all weather, the harriers cover the ir four and a half mile cour se, watching for rocks underfoo t and eating up the downhill grades . On the No rth Fi eld, meanwhile, Coach R ay Marchand's soccer team hammers away into early darkness. Thuds of square -toed shoes and upp er foreheads meeting the ball are mixed with the goalie's shouts of "Cover up." HEN W �On Mond ay following the Army-Navy football game, the Fall squads are disbanded. Cadets ioin the num erous winter sports tea ms. Coach Bill Cava naugh 's boxing tea m , a regular crowd pleaser, steps into the Field Hou se ring afte r Christmas leave with cadet fighters combining hard hitting with clean, clever boxing. D espite tough schedules, the roll of tea m and the field house boxing individual champions is long . ear is the wrestling mat . Th e tw o-ring show goes on. ince its re-inception in 1938, wrestling has come up fast. Coach Toro J enkins, with retirement facing him can look over his should er at a successful career . H e has notched himself forever in t he memory of W est P oint generations with hi s "there ain't no bolt what can't be br ok e." Hi s successor, Ll oyd Appleton , is developing a high caliber team and one t hat und erstands his "Whom does one wrestle next1" Hi s wrestlers know that fast and clever action applied with engineering skill brings victories. Th e third in the quartet of winter spor ts which all Pl ebes encounter in their "Gy mnasium" course is fencing. In the intercollegiate field, Coach J ack Dimond has seen his Arrny tea ms set an unpar alleled record of victo ry in swordsmanship. Th e tradit ion of champions is behind fencing since it has been on the sports calendar at W est Poin t since 1816. Bu t it is not rooted to the past. Cadet fencers with foil and epee are usually in the collegiate "first five." Down in the tank, Coach Jo e N ill presides over a swimmin g tea m which has been a great success in the past few yea rs against increasin gly diffic ult competitio n . Wi thin the past few yea rs, the cadet corps bas seen its first intercollegiate championship swimmers. Th e Gymnas ium and Field H ouse arc centers of athletic activity in Fall and Winter . Take your choice of seasonal sports\ l �Pag e T welve ARMY vs. C ITADEL , THE THORP "oVKE "O/ficiol Nolionol Leu9ue Toolbnl/ I IN A LETTER for your sweater, and see what som ethin g new can do! And remember: Somethin g new h as bee n added to a cigarette, too-to make it even more p leasant! W *Latakla (P r o nou nced * Tl,;,fomous nume i11Football is now ufomous nome in FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT! • familiar " La- ta • kee' -a") ,a flavorful tobacco from the Eastern Mediterra n ean. Carefully b lende d with othe r famous tobaccos , Latakia creates an en • tirely new-eve n finer Old Gold llavor. pac k but NEW Gold1I "PROTECT your HEALTH with CROWLEY'S MILK" .I I W est Po int Servi ce Telephone : Highl and F a ll s -911 The CADET LOUNGE YOURS is The West Poin t Societ y of New York ex:.ends a cordial invi ta ti on to all West P oin ter s to meet t h eir fri ends in th ese comfort a ble quar ters at Th e Barc lay ... r eser ved for th e exclus ive use of Cadets, Officers and t heir guests whil e in New Yor k. Th e BARCLAY is Off ic ial H eadq uar ters f or t he ARMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CROWLEY'S MILK CO., INC. T elephone Newburgh, Specia l rates for over-ni ght visits can be arrangecl t hro1igh Mr. Ja ck D. Schroers, our Army representativ e. THE BARCLAY 2300 New York 111 East 48th St re et Just Fom· Blo cks North of Grand Central George W. Lindho lm, Manao er Station .... .. �ARMY Page Thirteen vs. C IT ADEL IJCHlf. iUM .,_ .., ... ,, ', ';: ... ~· ,, ,, '. ~ ,:_ .~ - ,_ :~f~:h !tfitivii{~ ~1. ,t~il~;; i " Of course it makes a difference, but I th ink they will keep us for old time's sake ." �A RMY vs. CITAD EL Historical West Point "W EST POINT" is not the name of a t own bu t technically, of a locat ion and a post office. "vV Poin t" has come t o mean a est Mili ta ry Academy and an army post ; in fact, one of the oldest C nQ t inuously garri soned posts, and a famous milita ry school. "West Point," t oday designates a syste m, a force, a worl d-recognized met hod of t raining young men for milita ry service. Th e earliest proposal for a milita ry school for the United States was made by Brigadier General H enry Kn ox, Chief of Artillery, in M ay of 1776. Hi s pl ans were seconded by Colonel Alexander H amilton and approve d by George Washington . T he exigencies of the war, however, an d t he increasing strate gic importa nce of t he H udson River to both the Brit ish and Continenta ls, caused West P oint to become a defense locat ion rat her tha n an office rs' trainin g school. Certain fortficat ions were built in 1778 under the direction of Bernard Roma ns, a Du tch engineer. H e buil t F orts Constit ution, Clinto n and Montgomery. T he first was considered the main defense and was erected on t he island across t he river kn own as l\i[artelaer's Rock , but to day called Const itution Island. Colonel Rufu s Pu tnam constructed F ort Pu tnam (to the north and above the footba ll sta dium) in 1778 and a young F rench engineer , Lieutena nt Colonel Stephen de la Ra diere, t ook up t he work of complet ing West P oint's for tificat ions. T he hardsh ips proved to o much for him, however , and in Ma rch of tha t yea r I1e was succeeded by t he Poli sh pat riot, Thad deus Kosciusko, a genius for organizati on and efficiency. In April of 1778 a great iron chain, forged by t he Sterlin g Ir on Works, was stretched from Const it ution Is land to West Poin t to ha lt Bri tish ships on the Hu dson. In 1780, Benedict Arn old, at his own r equest, ,vas given command at West Poin t. In that dark year of our history the British believed a decisive victory - pa rticularly one which split New England from the rema ining colonies-wo uld win t he war . Sir H enry Clinton sent his adj uta nt, M ajor J ohn Andre, to T A KE N FOR FRO M "W E ST THE S KETCH " BY MOST POINT P A RT - A CA PT . R . J . WO OD • make t he infamous arr angements with General Arnold. Th ey met in a house on the Hud son R iver not far from H averst raw. For $30,000 and a Bri tish Maj or- General's commission, Arn old agreed to surr ender West P oint. F ortunately for t he Colonies, Andre was captured on his r eturn t o New York . H e was executed as a spy, but Arn old escaped. After t he Revoluti onary War, t,Jrn American army was disban ded, except for 55 soldiers to guar d stores at West P oint, and a sma ller number at Fort P itt for the same reason. On J uly 5, 1790, the F ederal Governm ent purchased the V est P oint lands from Stephen iT Moore of Nort h Ca rolina. A law of M ay 9, 1794, aut horized the organizat ion of a Corps of Art illerists and Eng ineers with t wo "ca dets" t o a company, th us ereat ing this grade. A school for Art illerists and E ngineers was esta blish·ed at W est P oint, but discontinued two yea rs later when fire destroyed all ava ilable buildings. On Marc h 16, 1802, Congress passed t he act which is now considered to have esta blished t he Mili ta ry Academy . A Corps of Engineers, consisting of five offi cers and ten cadets, was estab lished and ordered stat ioned at West P oint. N ine of t he cadets so ordered reported for duty , and with this small beginning Ma j or J on at han V illiams formally instituted iniT stru ction on Ju ly 4, 1802. Between 1802 and 1812, t he Academy suffered from birth pangs and growing pai ns. Th e teac hers, most ly Eng ineer officers, were sent to West P oint as a te mporary sta t ion between duties elsewhere. In stru ction was very elementa ry . Cadets lived and boarded in private houses, atte nded classes as they chose, and at one t ime remained away · from format ions for several days . Ma jor Willi ams, now a Colonel, worked ha rd at his job, but was faced with opposit ion from William 1<.:u Secretary of War in stis, the cabinet of Pr esident M adison. �ARMY ... vs. C ITADEL In 1810, the Academy was deprived of nearly all means of instruction, and officers and cadets had difficulty obtaining their pay. During mo st of 1811 and 1812, academ ic inst ruction was practically abandoned, and in March, 1812, as West Point approached the end of its first decade, the Acade my was witho ut a single in structor. Up to and including this time, 88 cadets had been gradua ted; they had ente red wit hout mental or physica l examination, at all ages from 12 to 34, and at va rious times during the year. In April of 1812, Congress came to the re sc\ie of the Academy, pass ing an act which reorganized the school, authorized profes sors, fixed the size of the Corps at 250, and pr escribed age and m ental requisit,P-s for aclmi ssion. Financ ial conditions improved immediately, but Captai n Alden Partridg e, a hot -tempered officer known to the cadets a:;; " Old Pewter", who was Superintend ent from 1815 to 1817, had little cont rol over t he officers and cadets. Br evet Major Sylvanus Thayer 1 class of 1808, became Superintendent on July 28, 1817. Hi s energy and ability during the sixt een years of hi s incumbency gave new life to We st Point. He in st itut ed those basic principles which the Academy sti ll follows . Colonel Thayer estab lished a four-yea r course; he eliminated inst ructor s and cadets unwilling to meet the new standards; he created the position of Commandant of Cadets; he divided the cadets into small sect ions for academ ic in struction; he posted cadets' marks weekly; he originated t he graded sy tern of marking on t he scale of 3.0 as perfect; he introduced the Board of Visitors; and he created th e Mi litary Academy honor system . Tha yer as Superintendent was a st rict disciplinarian. Cadets in 1819 had most of the regulations, but few of the privileges accorded to t hose of today. For in stan ce, un der Colonel Th aye r , no cadet could possess a book of fiction, and newspapers were obtainable only by specia l permission. Only the senior cadet at each table might speak to t he mess hall waiters, and unnecessary conversat ion at mess was forbidden. Although Colonel Thayer carried on ru dimentary physical trai ning (which Capta in P artridg e mu st be given credit for origin ating) it wa~ hardly in the nature of what we know as "ath letic s" today. It consisted of drill at double t ime and a rapid manual of arm s in which the mu sket took the pl ace of modern Indian clubs. There was no gymnasium. There were no "sports." However , the Academy prospered und er Thay er , and his method s and poli cies were faithfully carried out by his successors. The institution made man y enemi es and was attacked as " und emocratic" and as a "b reeder of a mili ta-ry caste," but it justified itself in the Mexican War, after which Genera l Winfield Scott, in his famous "fixed opinion" which every plebe must kn ow, proclaimed: ". . . but for our graduated cadets, the W ar betwee n the United States and Mexico might and pr obab ly would have lasted some four or five years, with in itii first half, mor e defeats than victo ries falling to our share; whereas, in less than two camp aig ns, we conqu ered a great country .. ., witho ut the loss of a single battle or skir mish." The shadow of the W ar between the States hung over We st Point for m any years . Mo st of the officers and cadets had seen service. Sout hern cadets appear ed aga in. Indi an War s were going on and cadets looked forward to graduation and to a romantic and advent urous life in the Cava lry on the western frontier. This period also 1uarked a growth of public knowled ge of West Point and a consequent increased appr eciation of its servic es. In 1876, the entire Corps went to Philadel phia for the Centennia l celebration of the D eclaration of Ind epend ence. Thi s was the first trip away from W est Point in man y yea rs. As more peopl e in the coun try beca me aware of the Academy, Congress saw fit to appropr iate more mon ey for the erection of buildings. Th e exte nsion of the W est Shore Railroad up the Hud on in 1883 made \ 1 Vest Point more accessibl e. Th e Span ish-American W ar at the turn of the century found the countr y no better pr epa red to fight tha n in 1812 or 1861. To meet the call for officers the class of '98 was graduated two mont hs ear ly . Aft er the War, during the period of military expans ion m ade necrs sary by the Philippine In surrection, the class of 1901 was graduatrd six months ahead of schedul e. (Continu ed on page 36) �P age Sixte en ARM Y VS. C ITADEL e 6 ,.,n .... ~ 4 0 ~ 27 - "0 o ....., Jo~ cJ , i 1 CITADEL'S VARSITY SQUAD- 1941 1 �AHM y vs. Page Seventeen Cl'L'ADJ..:L Statistics of the Citadel Squad BACKS Jersey No. N ame 10 Garbarinc, Rob ert 11 lVIarshall, Lewis 14 Salvato, Albert l 9 Boldu c, J oe 20 Cold , l\ilarlin 21 Newell, Mi ke 23 8pcar,-;,Ja111c:.: 25 Victor, Andy 26 Lombardi , Phil 34 Duke,;, 8. \IL 36 Bell, Bill 53 Owing,;, Haylllond 56 Riley, Charles 64 Ba tes, Don Rub en ·, Alfredo Class 1944 1944 1944 1943 1943 1942 1942 1944 1944 1943 1944 1944 ]943 1943 1944 11 eight 5:10 Aye 19 18 20 23 20 20 20 21 19 20 19 18 22 19 20 Weight 170 145 173 170 175 170 17 5 177 llom e 'l'own 5: 'i 183 190 160 170 5:9 155 5:11 190 Asb ury P ark, N . J. Eu st is, Flor ida Phil adelph ia , P a. Charl esto wn, M as~. Pal111Bea ch, Fl orida Nlontlo; Corner, S. C. .Jonr• ,-ville, S . C. I<ing,;ton, Pa. Charl e~tO\\n, l\,fa,:,-;_ · Orang eburg, S. C. Pcnsarn la, :Florid a Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. P ark Ridge, II I. lt haca, N . Y. 182 170 200 160 Lebanon, K. H . Ashland, Kentu cky P inc Bluff, Ark ansas Wcdgcficld, S. C. 190 180 185 175 200 160 Rock\ ·ille Centre, N. Y. De rmott , Arkan sas Columbia , S. C. Greenville, S. C. Quincy, 1'Iass. Cha rlcstom1 , ::\fass. 187 185 205 206 220 Yaldo~la , Georgia l·'.lbt•rl on, Ga. Pridl'" Cro,-:-ing, ::\fa:,: :-. (:rand R ap id:;, Michigan Pinc Bluff, Arkanl-':tS 5:10 5:10 5:11 5:ll 5: 11 (j: 5:11 5:9 5:9 5:10 5: 10 170 CENTERS 13 24 27 68 1942 1943 1944 1944 Kicr ~tead, Dou glas OYcrman, Eddie Kenn edy, Jim Gulledge , Edm und 23 20 5:10 6:1½ 6:3 5:10 20 18 GUARDS ll:)44 1944 1942 1944 1943 1944 31 ]) 'Er rico, Richard 32 Limbird , Charles 33 Belser , Rit chie 35 ::\Ioran. Charles 39 \\ .olf , P aul 57 Carr , J ohn K. 19 19 20 6:1/ ~ 6:2 5: 10 20 5: 11 20 6:2 18 5: 11 TACKLES 29 30 37 38 .JO 1944 1944 1942 1943 21 :n 6:3 6:6 6:1 21 G:4 l!H4 ::\kl. cod, \Yallace Th omp:-o Herman n. Connoll~·, .Jack Damon, .J ohn DaYi::<, Arl11ur :w G: 20 ENDS Hl44 1943 1942 J944 1 944 1944 12 Ca mpbell, Frank 15 H eywar d, George J6 .Jenkin ,;, Tommy 17 Paub on, .James 18 Halrlwin, .lo<· 28 Ne lson, Halph " Th e Official W atch for 19 21 5:11 J(j5 6:1 20 5: 10 5: 101/:i 5 :10 170 175 18 18 Hl T imi n g Today's (j:3 Game is Longines-The I (i;j 175 170 World 's ,Most I �l The Citacle L.E Nelson 28 1...T oamon 38 L.G wolf 39 1...HB Gold 20 C K enne dY 27 RG eeiser 33 RE RT Kierstead Thomp son 13 30 Q6 o u1<es 34 RHB New ell 21 F6 Victo r 25 sQUAD 1... 1sT b Gab a rin e, •~ 10 Marshall, b 11 e camPbell, 12 Ki er stea d, c 13 Salv at o, b 14 Heyw ar d, e 15 16 Jen kins , ee pau lso n, 17 e 18 ea1d w in, b 19 Sold U C, 20 Go l d, b b 21 Newell, 23 spears, C 24 ove r man, b 25 Victor, 1... ombar d i, b 26 KennedY , c 27 28 Nelson e t 29 McL.eOd, 30 Th ompson, t 0 1 e.rr ic O, g 31 L imbir d, g 32 33 s e\ ser, g b 34 oul< ~• oFFICIAI...S . .... Mr. F ield Judge ..... 35 Mo• •an, g 36 eell, b t 37 c o nnollY ,t o arnon, 38 39 w olf , g t 40 o a"is, b 53 ow ings, R i ley , b 56 g 57 c arr, b 64 eates, Gull edge , C 68 Rub ens, b A. K. Marst ers, oa r tm o ut h �Arll} y Le: l<:elfehcr· 85 RG R, Murphy 69 'Wo Wilson Re: 76 Hanst Baek 80 Robert s 28 One Baek Maup; 11 18 i/11·ee Back LutrzYkow , ki "" 001 • 38 Baek Mazu,, 45 71 t Whit/ow t 73 Meserea~ 75 Olds, 7 6 Wilson 7 7 Rienzi, 7 8 White, BO Hanst, 82 Seip, e 83 l="arre11, 85 Kelleher, 86 Se ith, e 87 May , e 88 Shaffer, e 89 Hardy , e Refe1•ee . Umpire. ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·• • ... . ... t ' , t t t e e e �J>uu 'I' went !J e AHM Y Statistics of the __ ..\.rmy Squad BACKS J rrsey No . Name V JO Smi th, "\ illiam F. l1 ·,· reland, Clare T. I 12 i'Pi ehes, John C. 13 *T ate, Fr ederi c, H. S. 16 *J oh nson , R oy vV. 18 *1\IIa upin , .Jere W. 21 t Wcstb rook , :Ma rsto n T . 22 *W hit e, E. J. ;ordy I Stephe n E. 27 -;-c 28 **Rob ert s, J ohn E. 29 *.Jnrr cll, H ersch el A. " 33 ·: Wat kin s, .James H . 34 *H ate h, .Joh n E. 38 4 f\ 47 48 *Lu t rzy kow ski , Th eodo re T . "·M::iz , H enr y .T. ur ·j·H ill, R a lp h, J. te ph ens, .Joel B . ,·s. C l'l'ADEL Clw,s H eight 1942 1944 1944 1942 1942 1942 1944 1942 1944 1943 1943 1944 1943 1943 1943 1944 1942 5:11 5: 10 5:10 5:10 5: 08 5:11 5:09 5: 10 5:09 5: 11 5:10 5:09 6:02 5:08 5:10 6:02 5: ll W eight 175 165 175 178 155 • H ome 'I' own Birmingham , Ala. "'" as hburn, Il l. ' Whi te P lains, N. Y . St. Au gust ine, Fla. W yo ming , Ohio Glendale, Calif. La Me sa , Calif. Fall s City , N ebr. Ellerslie, Ga. Lake B luff, 11 1. Van, 'IV. Va. Snn 'a bn., T exa !" Mo n terey , Ca li f. M uskego n, Mic h. Lowe ll, Ma ss . Sa nta Fe , N. M. Na shvi lle, Tenn. 184 181 175 Colu mbia , T enn . J op lin , :i\fo. Red Win g, li nn. 192 170 198 190 190 210 Ru t herfo rd, N . J. Y and ergri ft , Pa. St. Paul , Minn. Lexing ton, Ind . A lamo rgodo, N. l\l. K enn ewich, W ash . Monterey, Calif. Cleb urn e, T exas Ana conda , Nlont . 180 180 170 165 150 172 170 17 5 175 185 175 1U5 CENTERS 53 "*!◄'rakes, .James F. 55 *Ern ns, Robert R. 59 -j-llcitmann , Richard H. 1943 1942 1944 5:11 6:00 5:11 GUARDS 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 ·;·Roman ek , H enr y ·j·Earhart , J ohn W. *Mi chel, Th eodo re J. **.Jam es, Lee B. ''H enn essee, Jo e D. *Mc Kinn ey , J am es A.. H atc h , McGlac hlin *Bu ckn er, J oh n H . ·'-.:\forph y , Raymond A. • 194-1 1944 1942 1943 1942 1943 1943 1943 1942 6:02 5:10 6:01 6:00 5: 11 6:02 5: 11 5:11 6:02 185 178 186 TACKLES 70 "* .:\liehacl , Jame s R. 71 73 75 76 77 78 'l\"hitlo" ·, Robert Y . * .:\lcser ea u , Thoma s A. tO lds, Robin u Wilson , Willard B. *<> ienzi , T homa s l\l. R '' Wh ite, Ralph J. 1943 1943 194 3 1944 1943 1942 1942 6:02 6:04 6:02 6:02 6:02 6:06 G:03 185 200 205 195 200 209 192 .-\. , Ohio da H olly wood , Calif. Bero-cnfield , K. J . W ashingto n , D. C. St. C har les, M o. Man ha ssrt , N. Y. Kin gspor t, T enn . ENDS H a11l 1 K eun et h F. :-; 82 i::kip, Geo rge R. 83 * Fa rr ell, Th omas F. 85 *K elleher, ,l ame s E . 86 ·*Seith , Loui s T. 80 87 Ma y, M ari on 88 "" Sha ffer, .John C. 89 **H ard_\· , C harl e,; 1 ,;_ * /,940 1·ar8il.lf L elt ernurn ·j· l 'leue N um erals 1940 ·•* 1940 Var sity M onogra ,n 1\:14:.l U:02 IYO 1942 1942 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 5: 10 180 178 G:01 5:11 6:02 5:11 6:01 U:02 180 170 180 180 190 Al exa.ndr ia , L a. Ea,;ton , P a . Wa shin gto n, D . C. Sau An to nio, T exa s Sa n Diego , Calif. Rog ers, Ark . E verett, P a. Snn l<ra nci;-eo, Ca lif. J �ARMY vs. C ITADEL Page Twenty -one CITADEL OFFICIALS e;/1&did' t'/uu-~ dia,tadM Athletic ROGERSPEET Dir ector: Mr. John Howell Rowland Di rector of Cadet Affairs: Lt. Colon el D. S. McAiister P1tblici t y D irector : Lt. L . H. Edmond son ~~~~ CITADEL COACHES H ead Football Coach: J ohn How ell (Bo) Row land Assistant Coaches: J ose ph S. McCra cken Eu gen e H . Sh er man Ben Clem ons ARMY OFFICIALS Graa.uate Manager: Colon el Lo ui s E. Hibb s, F . A. Assistant Graduate Manager: Major Wm. J. Reardon , Cav. Medica l Officer: Major Oliv er K. Ne iss, M. C. P1iblic R elations Office r : Lt. Colone l Meade Wildrick, ]f C. A. C. Caclet Manag er : Cadet J ohn A. Ryan, '42 Cadet Eq1ii1Y1nent M ana ger : Cadet Rob ert H. Clag ett, Jr. , '42 Team Capta in : Ca det Raymond P. Murphy, '42 ARMY COACHES Head Footbal l Coach: Mr . Ear l H . (Red) Blaik Assista nt Coaches: Varsity Line: Mr . Ha rr y E llin ger Varsity Tackles: Mr . Aver ill Dani ell Varsity Back field: Mr. Andy Gustafson Var sity Ends: Mr. H ar r y Moore "'B" Sq1wd H ead Coach : Capt. Harv ey Jablon sky, C.A.C. Pl ebe Squad Coach: Ca pt a in Cyr il Letze lt er , Inf. Pleb e Sq1taa Assis ta nts: Rogers Peet's Goal! Li eu tenant Harr y St ella, F. A. Li eut enant Frank Kob es, Inf . Li eu te nant E m ory S. Adam s, Inf. Trai n er: Mr. Roland Beva n. Rogers Peet's goal is "yo ur satisfaction "! Our never changing rule is - our clothes must make good- or we do I Ther e are no finer clothes for play hours , for busin es s , or for formal occasions . Styles for young men , and men who never grow old! ' r ARMY CHEERLEADERS Cadet Rob ert W . Bee rs, '4 2 Ca det Luciu s D. Clay , '42 Cadet Mile s A. Gayl e, '42 Ca det L eon ar d S. Ma r sha ll , '42 Cadet William C. Plo tt, '42 ARMY MULE RIDERS ( Rof!erJ Peet ;ho'U.JJ regularly a t lf/e;t Poiut. Watch for date; , Cadet J a mes B. Bathol om ees, ' 42 Ca det Severino Martinez, '42 Cadet Au gu st D. Parker, Jr ., '42 Ca det Timothy A. Pedley, ' 42 Cad et William C. Warren, ' 42 PUB LISH .ED BY NEW FIFTH al A VE NUE 41S T S T RE ET 13 TH at BROA O WA Y In Boston: ST R EET T R EMONT ARMY FOOTBALL PUBLICATIONS YORK: WARREN at STREET STREET BR OAO W A Y at BROMFIELD LI BERTY at GEORGE S TREET 50 Third BRO AD WAY A . MOORE , Publi sher Street , Newburgh , New York ST . Printed by The Moore Printing Company , Newburgh, New York �Page Tw enty -two ARMY vs. CITADEL CITADEL COACHING STAFF Seated: J oh n H owell (Bo) Row la nd, Head Coac h a nd D irector o f At hle ti cs Standing: Ben Cle mons, Eu ge ne Sh e rm a n and J oseph S. McCracke n INSURANCE AT COST AUTOMOBIL ES "When this is over ... let's go to the MARINE GRILL at the Hotel McAlpin!" PER O.r AL PROPERTY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS JOHNNY MESSNER and his or ches tra play nightl y (exce pt Mon da y) for dinn e r & sup pe r dancing DINNER FRO M $1.50 SPECIAL $1.00 SUPPER NEVER A COVER CHARGE Minimum check Friday nights $1.30 Saturdays and Holidays $2 .00 Fort Sam Houston , Texas HOTEL McALPIN BROADWAY at 34th ST . , NEW United Services Automobile oc n Ass iatio YORK INSURANCE OFFICERS RESTR ICTED to AND CADETS �ARMY Eddie vs. Pag e T went y -th ree CITAD E L Overman, ' 43 • Center H. Th ompson, '44 • T ackle John Damon, ' 43 • T ackle Joe B o lduc, ' 43 • Ba c k Citadel Andy Tommy Victor, Jenkins '44 • , '42 • B ack End Mi ke Newell, Douglas Kierstead, '42 • Back '42 • End Mar ti n Gold, R itchie Belser, ' 43 • ' 42 • Back Guard Albert Salvato, B. M. Du kes, '44 • Back '43 e Back �Pag e Twenty -four ARMY vs. CITADEL ::A(eet g.{er . .. in th e new CADET LOUNGE • ..AT YOUR S!RViCE" ut NEW YORK CITY ED WALLNAU WANTS TO S EE YOU ::~; • • :::::::: ·,,.,;.....,,.... .............. l'W"'II .. NEW TAYLOR SPORTS CATALOG NO. 70 i;; .:~ ii~ ,:; WRITE ED WALLNAU, TALLEST HOTEL Special Din ner • ARMY HOST , FOR RATE S I N TIMES SQUARE Kaydet ra te s to West an d the ir families. Pointers D anci ng Nightl y in th e Air Georgian Room. The Signal. Cooled • • 22 EAST 42 ST. You A r c Cordially NEW YORK · In v ited To Visit the For "The Pause That Refreshes" NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY CORNWALL-ON NEW -HU DSON YORK The School of Distinction The Academy feels proud that In this national emerge ncy its policy of educat ing and training young American gentlemen need not be changed in any respect. N . Y . M. A. traini n g con tin ues to meet the national emergency. �vs. ARMY Thomas Pag e Tw enty -fiv e CITADEL F . Farrell, '42 • End R alph J . Wh it e, '42 e T ackle T. A. Mesereau , '43 • Tackle Jam e s E. Kelleher , ' 43 • End Army Robert Henry R. Evans, J, Mazur, '42 • Center '43 • B ack R aymond J ere W, A. Mu r phy , '42 e Guard J ames Maupin, The odore ' 42 • Back A. McKinney , ' 43 e Guar d J . Michel , '42 • Guard J ohn E. H a t c h , ' 43 • Th eo. Lu trzykowski, Ba c k ' 43 • Back �Page Twenty-si.-c ARM Y vs. C ITADEL I, To and From the Games this year ... PUMPS I IP:=.=====:=::::,,,~============= . Take Of.LY<>iu~H ~ " ,~t Ji f., ·'" 'To The ·. !MYlER~ ''TRAVEL SAFELY IN THEBEST CIRCLES" , PUMPS·WATERSYSTEMS•HAVTOOLS·DOORHANGERS AU TH ORIZED AGENTS AND D I STRIBUTORS Orange County Plumbing Supply Co. MIDDLETOWN , N EW YORK McMonagle& Rogers, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF DRUGS, SUNDRIES, EXTRACTS "Ask for Veedol Safety Check Lubrication" MANUFACTURERS OF Rogers Pure Vanilla Extract Tide Water Associated Oil Company 17 Battery Place New York, N. Y. Since 7 KING AND P rompt Just VEGETABLES De li v e ries P hone " Fruit FRESH to Y o ur N, N . Y. :-:::::~$:·❖;"-· ~❖!< D A IL Y ~t,t:::= :. ,. Quarters. a nd Veget a ble Market " GR.ENISBROS. Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE Newburgh, N. Y. Ph o n es 3430 -343 1 M IDDLETOW Andwhenit comes HOTELS to ••• I'll take the~~ POST EXCHANGE FRUITANDVEGETABLE MARKET FRUIT ST, 1868 Jl.. ~ ❖, ~ \~~ \% ~•:❖:::.,_ ,,,.i \·:=::>••. :.i;~;-~:t , -=="'..... . ==- ,, ....,,,., ];~;;;; ..... , ~: ::;'. • Spacious rc-Qms and expansive hospitality make you r stay at the A~lor luxuriously pleasant . In fact , everything's luxurious but the rate. Our 1000 rooms, all with bath, are priced as low as €) Din e a nd D a n ce in the Bea ut if u l New Co l um b i a Room - Har o ld Nagel a nd His O r ch est r a. BOT EL TIMES SQUARE F. A. Muschenheim, President ASTOR • NEW YORK R, K, Christenberry , General Manager �ARMY Page Twenty -seven VS. CITADE L • West Point Football System many years the Army football squad has been F using a modified single-wing system of play comOR mon to many colleges and universit ies. Here comes t he team down the runway and onto th e field, led by t he captain. As they sprint to the goal line, t he captai n places the ball down and moves to his position. Th e center goes over the ball and the warm-up sprin ts down th e field bring the crowd to its feet . Look closer! Th ere are four husky players to the right of the center, and ball passer, and two to his left . Th e backfield is strung out behind the line with t he concentration to the right . Get into a balloon above th e tea m as it forms on the field and look at the OFFENSE: As you check off the players, note that they are numbered in sets of ten according t o position: #1 Backs in the tens, #2 Backs in the twenties, #3 B acks in the thirties, #4Backs in the forties, Centers in the fift ies, Guards in the s·i.1: ties, Tackl es in the seventies, End s in the eighties. Under usual circumstances if Number 12 comes running onto the field, he will replace Number 17 at the iH, or wingback, position . Under the single wingback system of offensive play , the line may be unb alanced right or left. In the lat ter case, t he two tackles move to the left of th e center, and the backs concentrate to t he left so that they would read from left to right, in order from #1 to #4. Whether th e line is unb alanced right or left, no safe rule can be given to indicate which players will pull out of the line t o lead the play. Both guards and both t ackles are in a sense "running guards or tackles" ready to pull out of th e line. Nor mally only one guard pulls out of the line on any one play . Defenses rang e from five t o seven-man lines with the backfield close up or spread out. . w w Wing" 1 Bade Wing "'3.Back DEFENSE6 ·2·2· 1 X X X Af!,tTa.lk X ,f;g!tt wutl X X Miowrd Mtlidk X l,e/tlnd Sh End Short ort O/J/lrd Center lo11j 6/IIJ/'d Jnsideldrlrlt atsdklle long n Ed @ W111gback lJloclrtr& &lier Jignd ® linL .!'lunger • Unlimited sub sti t ution ; in comin g men are per mi tte d to communicate with th eir mates witho ut waiting un t il aft er th e fir st play . The watch is start ed as soon as the su bsti tuti on is compl eted, thu s elimin at in g too m uch stoppage of time in the closing minut es of each h alf. 1. 00~0000 © RULE CHANGES o INTEREST f OFFENSE Single Wmgback,, f/nbdaMed Eight 2. H ereto fore an incomp lete fourthdown pass over the goal lin e r esulted in a touchba ck and the ba ll was given to the oppos it ion at the twenty -yar d lin e. Now the incompl ete d pass is retur ned to the point of th e las t scrimma ge and th e play con ti nu es fr om th at plac e. Thi s favors the offense . 3. Th e defe nse is recompensed somewhat by the r et urn to a form er rul e wh ich clas ses a kick ed ba ll , touched by members of th e k ick in g team with in the te n-ya rd lin e, as a touchb ac k. Th e ball is then put in play on the twent yya rd str ipe. �Page Twenty- eight ARMY WESTERN , ONTIMER UN I vs. C ITADEL The official football timing watch for ARMY The Sport Tim er now makes i t possible f or spectator s a nd players alike to know the exac t tim e rem ai ning to be pl aye d at all gam es. The Spor t Time r, a 12-foot stop wa t ch, was dev el op e d by the Western Union. Used as officia l tim e, the clo ck itself i s accura t e to a sp li t second and i s operated by a timekeeper who f ollows th e co u rse of the play along the sidelines . Th e dial of the clock i s gradu • ated i nto 15- minut e periods. T he clock stops in steps of fifth s of a se cond, with all th e acc u racy of th e fin es t stop watches . WATCH THE SCOREBOARD WHAT'S THE PENALTY? the correspondi ng number o n thi s page will t erpret the penalty imposed by officia l s. Longin es Watches, appointed official timepie ce for this football game, were also used for official timin g for the 1941 A.A.U. and I.C.4A Tra ck Championships , fhe National A.A.U. Men's and Women's Swimming Championships, and many other important spo rts events . Longines Watches were sele cted as exclusive official timepie ce for th e 1940 Olympi cs. Among many associations which have cho sen Longines Wat c hes as official timep iece a re National Aeronautic Association , Ameri can Automob ile Associati on , and U. S. Polo Association. Other honors bes towe d upon Longines Watches for accuracy and elegance include 10 world's fair grand prizes and -28 gold medal awards. Throughout the world, no other name on a watch me ans so much as Longine s, The World 's Most Honored Watch. In- 1. Tripping, Clipping or Unnecessary Roughness. 2. Offside. 3. Holding. 4. Pushing, or Helping Runner with Ball. 5. Illegal Motion. 6. Incomplete Pass. 7. Delay of Game or Time Out. 8. lnterf erence with Forward Pass. 9. Illegal Forward Pass. 10. Score- Safety. For t he Offi c i a l s' Signals p le ase r ef er to In side Fro nt Cover. Th e skill , experi e nce , and w orkman ship n ecess ary for th e c o nst ruc tio n of Longines W atc he s fo r preci sion timing , avi atio n and navigati o n ar e re fle ct ed in the grea te r acc ura c y o f every Longines W atc h at any p ric e . Longine s je weler s sh o w Longin e s per so nal wat c hes of di s tin ctio n hom $40 upward; also W ittnau e r W atc hes from $ 2 4.75, p.rodu cts ofLongines -W ittn auer W atc h Co ., Inc ., 580 Fifth Avenue, N e w York, N . Y. �- ------------------------ --------------.-------------------:---...-,.----~.,.......-- -ARMY Charles Page Twenty -nine vs. C ITADEL E . Hardy, '43 • End Willard B. WIison , '43 • Tackle Robert V. Whitl ow, '43 e T ackle Kenne t h F . H anst, '42 • End Army E. J. White, Ralph '42 • Back J . Hill, '44 e Back Joe D. Hennessee , '42 • John E, Roberts, '43 • Guard Henry Back Roy W . Johnson, Roman ek, '44 • Guard '42 • Back Herschel A. J arrell, Frederic H. s. '43 • Back Tate , '42 • Back �Page Thirty ARMY ARMYhopes to winCITADEL hopes to win- vs . CITADEL On your way to and from the Game . . . stop at • Bear Mountain Inn on R oute 9W. Five Miles Sou-th of West at B ear Mountai n Bridge Point ARDEN FARMS MILK REGULAR DINNERS from $1.00 ALWAYS WINSwins your favor through its flavor and downright goodness. OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS INN and STONE LODGES EUROPEAN MODERATE ARDEN FARMS DAIRY CO. Arden, New York FOR HO M E DEL IVERY- T elephone: Tu xedo DANCING • S. G. KIMBALL DISTRIBUTORS Automotive Parts EVERY PLAN RATES SATURDAY NIGHT Located in Beautiful Bear Mountain State Park 196 E stabl ished 1852 IN 60 Shops under One Roof at SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Leading MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Department Stores of t:he Hudson Valley Newburgh,N. Y. Newburgh and Beacon, N. Y. T eleph o ne 189 FOUNDED IN 1 863 �ARMY • Marion vs. Page Thirty -one CITADEL May, '43 • End James Ro bin Olds, R. Michae l, '43 • T ackle '44 e Tackle R. H. Reitman , '44 • Center Army J ohn James H . Buckner, '43 • Guard F . Frakes , '43 • Center L ee B. Jame s, '43 • Jam es D. Fore, Guard '44 • Guard James J ohn H . Watk ins, '44 • W. E arhart, '44 • Back Guard M. T. W estbroo k , '44 • Stephen E. Gordy, '44 • Back B ack �/ Page Th irty -two ARMY VS. CITADEL Health Vim Vigor SHAVEMASTER HASIT T wo mode l s to choose fr om-both wi t h t he sa m e exc lu si ve Sun beam head that has m ade dry-shaving so popular. Both have motors with plenty of po w er. Th e one you b uy depends on where you ' w ish to use it the " R' ' has a Un iver sa l motor that operates Model "R" Model on both AC and DC AC-DC DRINK MILK $15.00 210 MILL STREET FOR , SERVICE: NEWBU RGH , N EW Pho ne Newburgh YORK 2820 SALE CADET STORE - POST OR YOUR NEAREST AT EXCHANGE DEALER SHAPIRO SPORTING GOODS CO. WHO LES ALE 90 BROADWA ,,. r $7.50 magneti c moto r th at operates o n AC only. FOR The C. F. S. MilkCo.,Inc. "M" AC only . . . th e " M" ha s a D I STRIBUTORS Y N EWBURGH y OF HOLLYWOOD "Dutdi" Smitf, Swim Trunks -especi ally designed for cadet wear-regul ation gold and gray side- stripes on black faille with The Thayer-West Point 225 ROOMS - FIREPROOF SPECIAL FOOTBALL LUNCHEON AND DINNER woven lastex . .. ask about the saddle-seat, th e action-free legs, pre -shrunk wool supporter and patented fashion ing to take out "water drag "-tested approved by leading . . . 6ocktail §rill . . . and athlete s FORSALE AT CADETSTORE West Point, New Yorr , JAMES A. BOYCE , Manager �ARMY Page Th irty -three YS . C rTADEr, CADET United C A DET ROBER T H . CL A G E TT , JR ., '42 Ca d et E q uipmen t M:>nager Un i ted S t ates Mi li t ary A ca demy JOH N A. R YA N , '4 2 C ad et M a na g er Stat es M i l i t ary Acad emy F o r g oo d s hee t m et a l wo rk and r oo fi ng , w e ca n re f er yo u t o w or k w e hav e d on e on m ore than fi ft y buildi ngs at We st Po int, to th e compl et e sa t is fa c t io n of the office rs in cha rg e. A few of these bui l ding s ar e th e Qu a rt ers, Gymn as i um ( 1st se ction ), racks , Office r s' Qu a rt er s i n No r th E as t A pa rtment, O ff i cers ' M ess, Wa 14 sets of Fi eld Off icers Qu a rt ers . Ch a pel , Ch a pl a in s' So uth C adet BarEnd , Cullum H a ll , sh i n g t on H all a nd F I RE PR OO F MO DERN ~ntel lfaaqtngtnn Gr a n d a nd F i rst Stre ets N EW BU RGH , N . Y . W e can do as w ell fo r yo u. Rates : $2.00 Sing le Atlas Roofing Company THE RESTAURANT OLDE STONE HOUSE O pen Ev ening s 7- 8- E xce pt AMERICAN ANTIQUES DECORATIONS and FLE T CHER , N EWBUR G H , N. On Ro ut e 17- K -5 M inut es f r o m B r oadw ay OPPOS ITE STEWART FIE LD TE L .-H GRILL 108 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Y e ar EDNA AND ST ANLEY SAND G. S Dispens Optcian ing i B1tilt by the Early Se tt lers S. Up " Q UA LIT Y " ROO F E R S 134 W as h i ngt on St r eet Ne w b u rgh , N . Y . Op en All a nd $3.00 Doub le a n d Up o use 185- W1 ; Ca b in et Sho p 185- W2 Y. W edne sday and Saturd ay P ho n e 507 PRO M PT AND COMP LETE ACCURA TE SERVICE WITH M OD E R N EQUIPM E NT �Pa ge Th irty -four Annie ARM Y E. B . Findlay Helen QJortttttaU-ntt -tfrr-1.!ittll!iOtt Nrttt fork Lee's OPTICIANS Inc. EX CELLENT 17 SOU TH GROVE STREET At Sunrise Highway FREEPORT , L . I. 1924 CHUR CH AVEN U E At Ocean Ave nue BROOKLYN, N. Y. T el . BU ckmi nste r 2-0036 Part icul ar Attentio n Given to L UNCH EON CUISINE p ARTms We TRAVERS DRESS 92 Water Street, have s er ved West Point ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. . ." For All Sports U. S. ROUTE Avenue, 9-W-T ST., NEW YORK "W h y Bu y When ~7 CITY We e le pho ne 2622 Corner BROADWA~ D ic kson O I L BURNING 4346 ENG I NEERS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC BUR N ING N Supp ly" Johnson's Laundry Corp. NEWBURGH SYSTEMS REFRIGERATIO GIFTS-GREETING 71 SECOND Street , N. ~ NEWBURGH OIL LEFF 15 years . STORMKING OIL BURNERS,INC . MONTFORT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORP. NAT past For shopping that' s pleasant and savings that count, it's the Giant every time ! TELEPHONE 75 the Newburgh, N. Y. Robi n son T elephone for Newburgh Giant SHO P GOWNS DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR FLEXEES FOUNDATIONS 20 BEEKMAN CITA DEL W . Find lay @tnrttt )ging flrmn D INN Ell. AN D B ANQUET vs. ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE STREET , RADIO AND APPLIANCES , N. Y . COATS, A PRO N S, TOWELS AND LI NENS SUP PLI ED CARDS ELECTRICAL REPAIRED UNITED ELECTRIC COMPANY 181 MAIN STREET H IG HL AND FALLS, N . Y. �Here is pictured the refreshingly signed for long, dependable embracing and thrifty a ll the qualities you've learned strict cooperation ... new and solidly constructed with th e national service 1942 Buic k ... and thrilling performance to expect in a Buick ... defense program. and witness the wonders Buick has wrought drive it in the spirit of the times! '8ITTIR 8Ul(K'' BUY EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BROADWAY GARAGE Main Street Highland Falls, N. Y. ... yet built in, Come see it ... 1 de- �r SWell Scotch! I l Should be -it's MARTIN'S CALL FOR v.v.o. Every drop of Martin's V.V.O. is liqueurScotch -which means the very pick of choice,mellow Scotchwhiskies. And V.V.O. has another advantage. It's 88 proof instead of the usual 86.8-goes just a bit farther. Martin's V.V.0. sells for no more than most brands. Next time get the advantage of V.V.O. at no extra cost. r. MARTIN V.V.O. BRAND 'tllt 1.10.lltlla scoTCll - 88 PROOF • BLENDEDSCOTCH WHISKY • IMPORTED BY McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. • NEW YORK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Program, Citadel vs. Army, October 4, 1941 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Football Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Official program for The Citadel vs. Army football game at Michie Stadium at West Point, New York on October 4, 1941. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-10-04 1941 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Relation A related resource Athletic Department Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1342