The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Page 17 text:

ATIVE OFFICERS Sergeant R. T. Saunders U. S. A. Sergeant Instructor Sergeant t. D. Ashworth U. S. A. Sergeant Instructor Sergeant A. W. Jenkins U. S. A. Sergeant Major Sergeant C. B. Wrenn U, S, A. Sergeant Instructor Sergeant A. K. Taber U. S. A., Retired Supervisor of Grounds Mr. G. M. Pridmore Assistant Postmaster Administrative Assistants Mrs. B. B. Polhemus Secretary to the President Miss Isabel Stoney Secretary to the Quartermaster Miss Ester Gaillard Secretary to the Registrar Miss Erna Rugheimer Secretary to the Director of Cadet Affairs Mrs. M. J. Reynolds Secretary to the Alumni Association Lieutenant-Colonel L. A. Prouty Registrar Major D. S. McAlister Director of Cadet Affairs major Lewis Simons U. S. A., Retired Assistant Registrar • • •

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OTHER ADMINIS Second Lieut. Karl H. Koopman Librarian Mr. Tatum W. Gressette Director of Athletics Mr. J. M. LELAND y. M. C. A. Secretary Mr. carl H. METZ Band Director Mr. Princeton Dauer Director of Music Mrs. K. M. Gaillard Assistant Librarian Mrs. a. E. Malloy, R.N. Nurse in Charge of Hospital MISS E. E. AVANT, R.N. Assistant Nurse Mrs. H. C. northum Housekeeper Master Sergeant R. a. Schellin U. S. A., Retired Mess Sergeant Master Sergeant C. R. N. Willett U. S. A.. Retired Secretary to Commandant MASTER Sergeant E. W. F. Alslev U. S. A.. Retired Supply Sergeant Sergeant R. J. Routt U. S. A. Ordnance Sergeant Colonel R. S. Cathcart, M.D. Surgeon Colonel E. M. Tiller Quartermaster Lieutenant-Colonel John Anderson Adjutant • •

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I WE GREET THE FACULTY j As every Senior looks back upon his four years at The Citadel, his thoughts turn toward those who have gallantly led him past the mile posts on the road of learning. We do not know exactly how we can pay due tribute to those men who have been so near to us, but we shall attempt to immortalize them throughout the follow- ing pages. Many of us have often looked upon them with misgivings and ire when they greeted us with those Monday morning quizzes and those monthly tests which we were never able to find the answers to, even in the book. However, as we take a quick glance backward upon the past four years, and then meekly turn towards the future, we only see darkly and unintelligently and realize that, maybe, all of these hardships were really for our own benefit. We have only expressed the views of the Seniors, but there are three more classes at The Citadel who always like to look back upon their year or years at The Citadel and recall those pleasant, or at times some of them might be unpleasant, things concerning the men who have endeavored to aid them in securing a liberal education. There will be underclassmen who will never return or see The Citadel again, but they will have copies of this volume. These men will delight in turning these pages and gazing once more upon those faces that have been immortalized by a little printer ' s ink. However, printer ' s ink, or whatever you may name, will never immortalize these men as they have immortalized themselves in the hearts of the corps. As we began this volume, the question arose in our minds, what does The Citadel consist of and whom should this annual be edited fori ' Suddenly we became aware of the fact that The Citadel is the if Faculty and the Corps of Cadets. The annual is to portray the life of a cadet at The Citadel for one year; but it would be incomplete if due space would not be given to the faculty. We deeply regret that we are unable to give each faculty member an individual picture, but we truly hope that this following section will play the part if. that we desire for it: and, as every alumnus or cadet glances across these pages bringing back sweet memories of college days, he might say, Now we greet the faculty, those men who labored so diligently for us. ¥