The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1941 volume:

SPHINX THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA tAdel CORPS OF CADETS OLUME: CproduciiOM bU Jack Meador Jechwcal t)irectioti bif Ernest JloUmas — COPYRieHX £) — : 5r- .£ .:5-3t -J g JC- •V ' Y}Si%X, uAjowcm e ai ouf ' dmS Dd ' ' ' ' ai v C ■•lA fc ; S-K « i ]«« t . go-. J is;: •• ' .•      i ' ••• , ' •    - i ' ;;•.!- ' ii ' v srf 1 c t:sv N h ' oH ' A eVc %o: aV SV o a ' i • • ' .C ,, V.- :5C n.. A N° 5 cl . v tf c CV-r. AcV .-,.. ' , ' p-?) ' : H!c . b -x. sv r.o x.« , ' ,a . o q .,5 c° . ' .:voc .a V)S r .V o X-b '  ,n-  s; t cx s «;v : : - Cv, ' ■ X n y f ° ,o %v-; , .V . ,cO v co l.s .v r,., -!i-; , v A ' Oio v ' - N.c ' Aa V ' a . H ' .v r .w . e- . 7. « ' V „,.o ' O x ' 7. ' ' ' O ■ ' b ve- vO ' ' • ■ ' ' v o w c, .o : c .  Va ■ c; - . t ? ' ' - r.- xH , 7. - ' S ,V ' vfl ,V v® ' ; i ' ; i . s t.cVt. . .o cV vfJ ' ,X ' . ■v .. mJ , x s r.A n. ' p S ' v l, v GS ;X cV ?:.- ,. t.V tV - ( ' ' ' oV -r ' .a-i e. ' i V .• tr. ' i ,5. ! .tI X AHf: ,A iu.. i faitf n if -Vim -faiifiiitbuy.T ' KW ' fl ft 1 Vium W -  ii .. .. ,; ;;; nj ■A 1 ' ;. UJe DedicQ-fe . . . I o all friends and persons interested in the affairs of OuR SchOOL , To those who might desire to enter with us through the portals of this great institution and reminisce, we open the leaves of our years and dedicate this, the heart-warming story of Our School . All the world ' s a stage . . . and OuR SchOOL sets six stages upon which all the persons are merely players making their exits and their entrances . . . F ate ' riMbMi itfa PRESENTING . . In this, the administrative scene, we have endeavored to give you in picture and story such administrative details about the college as might illustrate how Our School is able to function as one great stage with all its mechanisms working in orderly and proficient manner. On the right ol the stage before you is our President, General Summerall. hHe exemplifies John Milton ' s ideal of the educated man. It is this Renaissance ideal, too, of which The Citadel is considered one of the finest representatives in the country today. C tV tTa L luitlc. ' ' jl lcl Ullllllc ' Tull PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE k COLLEdilE cot. J ' BOARD OF VISITORS COLONEL JOHN P. THOMAS, Chairman COLONEL J. RIPLEY WESTMORELAND COLONEL D. ALLEN SPIVEY COLONEL EDMUND B. JACKSON COLONEL DAVID E. McCUEN, JR. COLONEL J. MORRIS LYLES COLONEL JOHN W. MOORE COLONEL JOSEPH M. MOORER EX-OFFICIO HIS EXCELLENCY, BURNET R. MAYBANK, Governor of South Carolina BRIGADIER-GENERAL JAS. C . DOZIER THE HON. PETER H. McEACHIN THE HON. JAMES H. HOPE THE HON. GEORGE P. CALLISON COMMANDANT OF CADETS LT. COL. WILLIAM L. ROBERTS, U. S. A. ASSISTANTS LT. COL. HOMER A. BAGG, U. S. A., Rt. Assistant Commandant MAJOR PARKER C. KALLOCK, U. S. A., Rt. Executive Officer MAJOR THOS. S. SINKLER, U. S. A., Rt. Assistant Commandant MAJOR L. T. SAUL, U. S. A., Rt. Assistant Commandant MAJOR W. E. MOREHOUSE, U. S. A., Rt. Assistant Commandant 19 OTHER ADMINIS COLONEL R. S. CATHCART, M.D. SURGEON COLONEL E, M, TILLER QUARTERMASTER f LIEUTENANT COLONEL D. S. McALISTER Director of Cadet Affairs SECOND LIEUTENANT KARL H. KOOPMAN Librarian SECOND LIEUTENANT E. W. F. ALSLEV, U. S. A. Retired Supply Officer, Quartermaster ' s Office MR. J. M. LELAND y. M. C. A. Secretary MR. J. H. ROWLAND Director of Atliletics MR. CHARLES 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 hlospital MISS B. F. MALONy, R. N. Assistant Nurse LIEUTENANT COLONEL L. A. PROUTy REGISTRAR 20 rRATIVE OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL C. F. MEVERS, JR ADJUTANT MRS. JESSE GASTON Hostess MASTER SERGEANT R. A. SCHELUN, U. S. A. Ret. red Mess Sergeant SERGEANT T. D. ASHWORTH, U. S. A. Sergeant Instructor SERGEANT R. J. ROUTT, U. S. A. Ordnance Sergeant SERGEANT T. R. SAUNDERS, U. S. A. Sergeant Instructor SERGEANT A. W. JENKINS, U. S. A. Sergeant Major Military Department SERGEANT C. B. WRENN, U. S. A. Sergeant Instructor MR. G. M. PRIDMORE Assistant V. M. C. A. Secretary MR. B. H. CLARY Assistant V. M. C. A. Secretary MAJOR LEWIS SIMONS U. S. A. Retired ASSISTANT REGISTRAR LIEUTENANT F. A. CLARK ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER LIEUTENANT L. H. EDMONSON ASSISTANT REGISTRAR in Charge ol Public Relations 21 PROLOGUE TO LEARNING The scholars had nine natures to choose fronn when they entered the portals of Our School . Nine scenes lay behind closed curtains, and nine dusk-colored stage sets lay furnished with the properties of knowledge as the all-enveloping curtain of The Citadel stage was raised for the prologue. Thus each scholar probed the darkness, each seeking his promised field — and behold the scene unfolded and nine scholars chose their roles . . . AN APPRECIATION . . . for the cooperation and patient understanding of a fine gentleman and a noble friend — Major A. G. D. Wiles, faculty advisor of the Sphinx . A mas- ter of creation, he has enabled fortunate English majors and literary aspirants to derive a true enjoyment from the im- mortal works of Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Milton. A connoisseur of the flaw- less gems of literature, he will remain with us the grand ' old chap ' of the cul- tured vein. But, Now men, we must push on ... MAJOR A. G. D. WILES PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH 22 ENGLISH Ahead of one lay a cobblestone path. It was divided into four sections, and on the stones of the first section he read the nanne and works of Thomas Hardy intermingled with weeds of the verb, the comma, the colon, and other com- mon varieties. The next section looked like an English grave- yard for the great and wise men of the past. There lay ahead of him the immortal works of Shakespeare, the paintings of Milton, both horrible and beautiful, and the Canterbury Tales of Chaucer. hHere the path divided. At the right fork was the admonition, travel at your own discretion. And having a thirst for knowledge, he traveled. On through the English drama and Victorian poetry he passed into Ameri- can literature. Continually developing and enriching his style and appreciation throughout his four years, this scholar emerged a gentleman polished and clothed in beauty and tradition. He was now possessed of a keenness of mind and quickness of spirit in emulation of the cultured men of the world. CAPTAIN SANDERS LT. PECKHAM LT. DURHAM LT. TREVITHICK LT. OSTROM LT. COOK LT. HOLM ES LT. GIBSON LT. SAMS LT. LINTON 23 LT. COL. MARION S. LEWIS PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The second scholar, endowed with a taste for modern business complexity, stood before the footlights of the largest stage setting in our school. The heterogeneous courses cast individual shafts for the scholar, but during the denouement there emerged a blended illumination. Statistics, accounting, finance, economics, and adminis- tration blended these lights into a single harmonious effect, producing the correct tone for proficiency. Branching off to accounting, this individual delved into the mysteries of transaction accompanied by a perusa of practical laboratory problems. Then he went into finance, wherein mathematics was prominent in such technical divisions as annuities, insurance, rates of in- terest and bonds. Finally, administration required his probing into vast stores of sales policies, advertising, training, promotions, and operations. Nor did he omit a smattering of psy- chology — the polish after the smoothing of the rough ground. And so the footlights became irradiated, oblit- erating the shadows of perplexity. MAJOR TIBBETTS LT. WHITMAN LT. BERNFIELD LT. DEBNAM LT. CLOUGH LT. GARLAND LT. BROWN LT. WILCOX LT. HOTCHKISS 24 LT.COL. GOODING PACKARD LT. COL. RO C. HILTON CAPT. A. P. McGEEHEE CAPT. H. F. TASKER LT. PAUL F. BYTHER LT. ALEX H. LUCAS LT. W. J. WILLIAMS |not shown) LT. COL. WILLIAM L. ROBERTS PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Here all the scholars met equally on one stage. Though all realized the worth of his particular field of endeavor, each was equally innpressed with the vastness of Mars ' own production, hiere the pan- orama of military science and tactics aided the group in facing the perils of the time. Our new director. Lieutenant Colonel Roberts, exemplified the familiar maxim that action speaks louder than words, and the numerous improvements in military policy attested to his ability. From Colonel Roberts and his office came the appoint- ments of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers as well as a large number of orders for the efficient functioning of the military organization of our school. Abetted by the officers, these scholars received the fundamental requirements of practical military knowledge. Unfortunately, it had proved that a working knowledge of the 37MM. gun and the 155MM. gun was Infinitely of greater value than the more desired theories and philosophies of Vergil, Aristotle, Pasteur, and Adam Smith. 25 COLONEL LOUIS KNOX PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRV CHEMISTRY This stage too was divided into four scenes — unroman- tic, stern, but fascinating. It too had its vast number of extras — all the scholars of Our School had roles in the first scene. hHov ever, from these bit players — most of whom made a rather hurried exit at the close of the scene — stepped forth two who were to have stellar roles in the following three scenes — the chemistry followers and the pre-med majors. It was they who were to be ex- posed to the realm of knowledge where valence, atomic weight, reagent, and catalyst are bywords. It was they who were to act on a stage set with test tubes, flasks, retorts, and bunsen burners. The long hard hours of the lab and the perplexity of the lectures were often to prove discouraging; but, thanks to the diligence and patience of the coaches and promptees, these scholars were to prove themselves worthy of their role and carry on in this unending drama. So successful is this play in its run that it is now hoped that it will even- tually have its own playhouse. LT. COL BVRD LT. WIDEMAN LT. METCALF LT. JONES MAJOR WATKINS LT. STEEDLy LT. KENNER LT. SMITH 26 T i te COLONEL NEWLAND F. SMITH PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS PHYSICS Under the suiding hand of Colonel Snnith the curtain went up on still another production. This one with only three scenes began after the others were well under way. However, it too opened on a scene containing all our scholars discovering why things expand so rapidly, and why electricity is so shocking a subject. This fundamental training in basic physical science gave our scholars much prac- tical knowledge — in addition to many headaches. Some of the actors in the Chemistry drama joined with Colonel Smith ' s Physic Fanciers for an extra scene or two — namely, those with the nametag Pre-meds attached to them. Here too the last curtain dropped on but a handful of our original assemblage, but those who have learned the parts in the latter scenes of this production can draw apart the curtain of a more realistic and mystifying world. MAJOR RAZOR LT. COMSTOCK LT. LINOSEV LT. ANDERSON LT. HANSON LT. MITCHELL ! i 27 COLONEL SMITH J. WILLIAMS PROFESSOR OF HISTORY HISTORY AND POLITICALSCIENCE Two more scholars left the sroup and followed new leads — the pursuer of history, its riddles, and the advocate of the scientific approach to the poli- tical scene. Here were the most elaborate stage settings of all — feudal castles of noble lords, palaces of great kings, halls of congresses and parliaments, and the bloody battlefields of countless wars, hiere was enacted man ' s whole existence — his life, his laws, and his strifes. Here unfolded before the scholars the fascinating and colorful panorama of the world. Here too was something for the would-be states- men and diplomats, and the world of new outrage was compared with the world of the past. Here were revealed the concerts of the giants — political, social, and diplomatic. It was here that the Col and the King reigned supreme, with their subjects clustered about their feet. LT. COL. COLEMAN LT. SKIPPER LT. PRIOR LT. GENTRV LT. MOORE LT. COLEMAN LT. CARSON 28 LT. COLONEL CLIFTON L. HAIR PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS The letters on the marquee spelled Mathema- tics — In order to school our scholars in the arts of the theater of life, each of them was required to dis- play his talents in the opening scene of the mathe- matical stage. At their earliest opportunity, how- ever, most of them forsook this stage and sought more inspiring, though not necessarily more en- lightening, fields. The coaches ' aid in Mathemat- ics was most beneficial and sought after by the players, and the promptees backstage were never idle; but, as the parts were still too difficult for most of our scholars, the latter scenes were participated in by fewer and fewer players. However, the train- ing all received here will aid them in any role they may choose to undertake. LT. COL. MEYERS LT. BARONE LT. HEDGE LT. sunoN MAJOR SAUN DERS LT. HOLT LT. HUTCHINSON LT. THURMAN 29 COLONEL LOUIS S. LcTELLIER PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Before the next scholar lay the setting of one of the most important productions of Our School. On the cover of the program, which he hesitantly opened, could be read the words Civil Engineer- ing — produced by a renowned group of tech- nicians headed by Colonel LeTellier. The scholars in this drama spent many week-ends preparing their scripts, while those in less trying presentations were out relaxing from the strain of their roles. The main scene was centered around a unique building known as the University by the tracks , in which many heads turn gray with worries and all earnestly endeavor to conquer their problems. Although this setting presented a rather serious outlook of Our School , the scholar was abl e to notice an abund- ance of wit and humor which introduced some comedy. This comedy combined with the serious drama ended in perfect harmony, bringing into life a Citadel Engineer. LT. COL. ANDERSON MAJOR HAYNES LT. NETTLES LT. TAYLOR LT. WILLIAMS 30 k Li MAJOR GIRDLER B. FITCH PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES MODERN LANGUAGES One scholar with a cultured vein decided to nnake his role a little more difficult by reading from a script composed of the most popular modern lan- guages. By mastering these languages this scholar has prepared himself for more important roles on even a larger stage. What an asset he can be to his country — the diplomatic corps is crying for men of his type; or what an excellent professor he will make in the teaching of these languages! As he plays his role we see a bright future for this man of many words. LT. COL DUFOUR LT. SCHROEDER LT. WERKING LT. FAY LT. WALLS LT. COLONEL LEONARD A. PROUTY PROFESSOR OF PSVCHOLOGy AND EDUCATION One scholar, having an interest In individuals, society, and a desire to teach, followed his guiding ray to the Departnnent of Psychology and Educa- tion. Once inside he was astonished by the nunn- ber of interesting and delightful subjects offered, which include Greek, Logic, Philosophy, Latin, and Religion, h e also learned that in cooperation with the schools of Charleston, practice teaching had now become a reality. Through this departnnent have passed many excellent ministers of the Church. These, more than any other group, have upheld the lofty ideals and traditions of The Citadel. This scholar, having learned the facts about this department, is eager to be- gin his work and delve into interesting books. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION LT. yEO 32 AMONG OUR BOOKS 33 3Pl i I ' • . MM. SiUii: m v i K {liiy - . r 1 ■ 1 INTRODUCING Every cadet undergoes four scholastic stages here before he is given that di- ploma which classifies him as a Citadel graduate. It is the last of the four stages upon which we are placing emphasis in this scene. We have endeavored to give not the biographical sketches of the class of ' 41, but rather to present a simple sketch of each man as we, the staff, have known him. In some cases we have merely toyed with the better natured of our fellow cadets. For this reason, we beg of our readers not to take these write-ups as the last word in character analysis. ROBERT F. TOUHEY Vice-Piesident WILLIAM K. STEWART Secretary-Treasurer TTTTf T pT SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ■7 ClhSSlS JAMES THURMAN ALBRITTON Infantry Business Administration MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY A E might as well start off on the jazz motive . . . Overture to Albritton! A rhythmical strain of Stardust on the golden trumpet. Jim was the class maestro . . . Gabriel never blew his horn any sweeter. Ret., Band (4); Cpl., Band (3); Sgt., Band (2); Pvt. Band (-1); 2nd Lt., Band (1); Bulldog Orchestra (4, 3, 1, 1), Leader (1); Music Club (3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (2); Symphony Orchestra (3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. |2, 1); Bull- dog (2, 1), Music Editor (1); Standing Hop Committee (2, 1 ). CARROL WOOLSEY ALLEN Infantry English NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ( IMME my boots and saddle . . . hloss - Allen believes in that old saying, Join the Cavalry if you want to have a good time. Women his aversion ... he suggests a horse to get away and a rifle to keep away. Ret., Co. A (4); Cpl., Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. A (2, I); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); Glee Club (4); Riding Club (2); English Club (1). HARVEY HENDERSON ANDERSON Artillery Business Administration COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA DOT — one of the many who will con- tinue in the military profession. Upset- ting the theory that mixing business with pleasure just doesn ' t work, Harvey still re- mained gold star material . He occupied a prominent place on the Intramural Board, and more than earned his Block C . Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); PI. Sgt., Co. H (2); 1st Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. K (1); Block C Club (1); Intramural Mgr. (2, 1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). JAMES CRAWFORD ANDERSON Artillery Business Administration SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A QUIET dark horseman with hours for studies and orchids for his love. His social life was not hindered by circum- stances. There ' ll be a mint bed in his cotton patch. Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. 1 (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); Golf Team (4); Spartan- burg-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Sec. and Treas. (2); Pres. (1); Aero Club (3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1). Seniors 36 E. HORACE ARNEHE Artillery Pre-Medical DILLON. SOUTH CAROLINA QUIET, but firm, Horace was a true scientist with plenty of good common sense. After studying pre-med for four years he expects to sell tobacco. Persevering, conservative, deliberate, and never one to prattle, Horace remained a dark horse — ex- cept at Meredith College. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Cpl., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); 2nd Lt., Co. G (I); Pre-Med. Society (2, 1). HENRY DAVIS BARNETT, JR. Infantry Business Administration SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA B • UBBER — quiet, but efficient— skilled on the rifle range, and skilled up Sum- ter way — so they tell us. We don ' t know how many femmes cried when he was away, but if he conquered them with the same affable personality with which he won us, you can bet your bottom dollar it was quite a few. Rec, Co. B (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. C, Sgt., Co B (2); 2nd Lt., Co. B, 2nd Lt., Co. C (1); Sumter-Camden-Citadel Club (4, 3); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (2, 1); Rifle Team (3, 2); Yacht Club (2, 1); Drill Platoon (1). WILLIAM HABERSHAM BARNWELL Artillery Pre-Medical WHITMIRE, SOUTH CAROLINA LJE entered his freshman year walking tours — so what? The Personality Kid has bulled his way through many a tough course and has argued his way out of many a re- port. Chum ' s career here has been full of good cracks — a natural comedian. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Sgt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Commodore (2); f leet Captain (1); Cal- liopean Literary Society (4); Newberry-Cita- del Club (4, 3); Focus Club (3); Cheer Leader (3, 2, 1); Head Cheer Leader (1); Pre-Med. Society (2, 1); Block C Club (1); Dramatics Club (1); Ring and Invitations Committee (1). JAMES ROY BARRON, JR. Artillery Pre-Medical ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA pOY, better known as Alfalfa , is well noted for his Rube Goldberg inclin- ation; his inventions astounded all of P. T. Barracks. Though he selected Pre-Med as his field of study he should have been a Jewish Engineer , his business talents being exceptional. A cheerful nature, a good joker, and a good cook on a hot plate. Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. H (2); 2nd. Lt., Co. H (1); 1st. Lt., 2nd. 8n. St. (1); Calliopean Lit. Soc. (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Sphinx (3, 2); Pre- Med Club (2, 1); York County-Citadel Club (3, 2, 1). 37 HERBERT BASS Infantry Business Administration NORTH. SOUTH CAROLINA DEHIND a quiet, unassunning, studious manner Herb ' s mind probes the prob- lems of the world. His interest in the greater things of life will be his foundation for success. Interested in economics, litera- ture, and aviation. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. F (3); Pvt., Co. F (2); Sgt., Co. E (2); Pvt., Co. E (1); N. Y. A. (4, 3, 2, 1); Edisto-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, ]); Calliopean (2, 1); Economics Honor So- ciety (2, 1); Aero Club (2, 1); C. A. A. (2). WILLIAM WANNAMAKER BATES, JR. Artillery Chemistry CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I IE has looked forward to the day when SHE says yes — that ' s Billy with his easy- going attitude. The lad from Camden came here with a steady and determined will to make good, and he has lived up to those ambitions. Ret., Co. H (4); Cpl., Co. M (3); PI. Sgt., Co. M (2); 2nd Lt., Co. M (1); 1st Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); Focus Club (4, 3); Camden-Sum- ter-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2); Aero Club (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Knox Chemical Society (2, I); Sigma Pi Sigma (1). WILLIAM STATES BELSER Artillery English SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA CTUMP in stature . . . stupendous in style. He gave to our estimable journal, The Shako, a wealth of its poetical im- agery. Loves friends — loves more friends — loves human beings. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Sumter-Citadel Club (4, 3); Episcopal Club (4, 3, 2); The Shako (2, 1), Poetry Editor (1); Sphinx (2, 1), Asst. Ed. (1); Bulldog (2, 1); Robert Burns Poetry Award (2); Eng- lish Club (1). CHARLES EDWIN BLOOM Artillery Chemistry COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA CLOW and easy going, with little regard for time except on the track, C. E. usually got to formation by the last note of assembly if he woke up or started out soon enough. Sometime he was too sleepy, but what ' s two demerits? A private ' s life is the best of all. Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. K (3, 2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Track Team (4, 3, 2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1); Knox Chem. Soc. (1); Aero Club (1). 38 THOMAS M. BOULWARE, JR. Infantry Political Science BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA THE unliabled dictator of the top gal- lery trio (wfioever they may be) . . . fears that women swoon over him . . . just an- other one of those guys who believes he can do anything anyone else can until he tries to, and then pop goes his ego. Many assorted dealings with the Com- mandants ' Department hoolt, line, and sinlcler. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. F, Cpl., Co. F, Cpl., Co. E (3); Pit. Sgt., Co. F, Sgt., Co. F, Pvt., Co. F, Sgt., Co. E (2); Pvt., Co. F (1); Bulldog Staff (3, 2); I. R. C. (2, 3); Aero Club (1); Yacht Club (1); Sr. Drill Plat. (1). MARTIN EVANS BOYER III [Inlantry Business Administration CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA yv N enterprising, self-assertive, studious fel- low . . . hates an argument; loves a Jebate . . . substantial rank, gold stars, and membership in the Economics Honor society. He offers to all a quiet, staunch ' riendship. Ret., Co. D (4); Cpl., Co. E (3); Sgt., Co. E (2); 1st. Lt., Reg. Staff (]); 1st. Lt., Co. E 1); Focus Club (4, 3, 2); Charlotte-Citadel Hub (4, 3, 2, 1); Gold Stars (3, 2, 1); Eco- lomics Honor Society (2, 1); Bulldog (2); Zitadel Honor Society (1). CHARLES WILLIAM BRICE, JR. Artillery Pre-Medical CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA I lANK has won the friendship of all those with whom he has come in con- tact. His quiet and reserved manner is chuck full of good humor. It has made his four years smooth despite the occasional ups and downs which he never took too seriously. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Yacht Club (3); Pre- Med. Society (2, 1). BASIL TURNER BRINKLEY, JR. Artillery Political Science ELLENTON. SOUTH CAROLINA CATIRIC wit and satiric gestures and com- mon sense. A king in the mess hall, a success in Bond Hall, and a prince in any hall. Decidedly competent, B. T. pos- sesses confidence. Persuasive, garrulous, and a good bridge player. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); Augusta-Aiken Cita- del Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Vice-Pres. (1); Bull- dog (3, 1); International Relations Club (3, 2, 1); Critic (1); Managing Editor, Stu- dent Review (1). 39 HERMAN BROWN, JR. Infantry Business Administration BLACKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA THE quickest distance between two points is to go straight from here to Columbia, and then out to Columbia College. Bing spent his last two years perfecting Com- pany C and loving the lovely Marie. An all around good boy with a noble gift for charity. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); 1st Sgt., Co. C (2); Capt., Co. C (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3, 2); Sword Drill (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Advertising Mgr., Sphinx (1). PERRY KILLIAN BRYANT Artillery Mathematics FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA p. K., Que-ball , Balky , or what have ' you? came from Alabama with sailing on his mind. In fact, the only thing Balky studied was the development of the sailing technique. Not being affected by the Geechie girls, Que-ball scattered his love from Whitmire to Fort Payne, finally settling down in Whitmire. Versatile, lazy, happy-go-lucky Perry! Pvt., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Cpl., Co. I (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); St. Sgt., 3rd Bn. St. (2); 1st Lt., Co. I (1); Pvt., Co. I (1); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2); Commodore (1); Aero Club (4, 3, 2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Sigma Pi Sigma; Citadel Honor Society (1). CHARLES WILLIAM CANNON Infantry English PEORIA, ILLINIOS pOUR years of ups and downs, but Chick finished definitely on the up. A lover oi the pleasures of life, he has become famous for T-Bone steaks — the women — and — and — we think you know and hope those who shouldn ' t, can ' t guess. Ret., Co. A (4); Pvt., Co. A (3); Cpl., Co, A (3); Pvt., Co. A (2); Pvt., Co. A (1); 2nd Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); Intra- murals (3, 2); Bulldog (3); Riding Club (2, 1); Sec. (1); Dramatic Club (2, 1); W. L I, Rifle Team (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Shako Staff (1); English Club (1). LAWRENCE EUGENE CAPPLEMAN Infantry Business Administration WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA QUIET, modest, dignified — a gentleman in every respect. His ability in leader- ship was early recognized by military circles. His good looks probably account for the galaxy of girls in his social circle. Ret., Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. E (3); 1st Sgt., Co. F (2); Capt., Co. F (1); Ring and Invita- tions Committee (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, T Aero Club (2, 1); Junior Sword Drill (2 C. A. A. (2); Pres. Florida-Citadel Club (1 Yacht Club (3). 40 JAMES JOHNSON CARDO Vtillery Business Administration CHARLOHE. NORTH CAROLINA IIMMV the Lady-Killer ! Maybe he uses the famous Dog-patch style , but he s I real gentleman with it. At Barrancas, iharleston, and in the home town he has )roved a master of the art. Maybe it ' s his ibility to avoid heated arguments. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. K (3); PI. Sgt., :o. K (2); 1st Lt., Co. K (1); 2nd Lt., Co. L 1); Focus Club (4, 3); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2, ); Charlotte-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Pres. I); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Calliopean Literary ociety (1); Riding Club (2). HAMMIE LAWRENCE CHAPLIN Artillery Physics NEESES, SOUTH CAROLINA HAP has never been a plugger , but four years under the none too lenient tutelage of Fuz made him a slugger (very fine poetry). Devoted to the serious and intellectual conversation in barracks re- garding girls and things, his fine wit and tinging laugh were an asset to any gather- ing. But Hammie never took things seriously enough to be held in high regard by the military department. His sleeves were void of stripes, poor things. Ret., Band (4); Pvt., Band (3); Pvt., Band (2); Pvt., Band (1); Asst. Track Mgr. (4, 3); Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Yacht Club (4); Music Club (4, 3); Sigma Pi Sigma (1). JACK ADDISON CLAYWELL Infantry Business Administration MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA I ONG, lean, and hungry — Tall, tan, and terrific — Excells in leisure and nonchal- ance. He ' d look good in a coon skin cap, deer skin shirt, and cobra skin moccasins. Additional characteristic — skinny. Pvt., Co. A (4); Cpl., Co. A (3); Sgt., Co. A (2); Pvt., Co. A (1); Baseball (3, 2, 1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2). THOMAS ELTON COLLINS Artillery Pre-Medical BLUFFTON. GEORGIA ' TOM COLLINS is characteristically a social hound fond of wine, women, and song. Determined to live down the connota- tion of his name, young Tom early joined the squad of young Christians. He is defi- nitely stolid but agreeable, so his name does not belie him. Ret., Co. H (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L, Sgt., Co. L (2); 2nd Lt., Co. L (1); Yacht Club (3); N. Y. A. (4, 2, 1). 41 WALLACE CRITTENDEN COLLINS, JR. Artillery Political Science SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY A SNORE, a sigh — and Pudgy , our Ken- tucky Colonel, catches another short nap. When awake he keeps busy between King Karl ' s course and helping other people, hie learned the value of the little letters, X-M-D, soon after arriving from the Blue Grass State. Generous, frank, and nonchalant — all in one, that ' s Pudgy . Ret., Co. G (4); CpL, Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2, 1); Bulldog (4, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3); Riding Club (3); Dramatics Society (3, 2); International Relations Club (2, 1); Aero Club (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Fencing Team (I). WILLIAM METZ CONOVER Infantry Pre-Medical GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK WALTER BUNYAN COUNTS, JR. Artillery Business Administration CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES HILL COURTNEY Artillery Pre-Medical SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA THE most reappointed and disappointed man in the class of ' 41; he ended up re- appointed. Judy, his inspiration; and what an inspiration! Ouiet, unassuming, and non- chalant. Ret., Co. A (4); Pvt., Co. A (3); CpL, Co. B (3); Sgt., Co. C (2); Pvt., Co. C (2); Sgt., Co. A (2); Pvt., Co. C (1); 2nd Lt., Co. C (1); Riding Club (2, 1); Vice-Pres. (2); Pres. (1 ; Drill Platoon (2, 1); New York-Citadel Club (2, 1). pLIMP of the motherly instinct was ex- cellent for handling difficult situations; social functions in Charleston were never without his jolly company and choice dates. We know Bunny for his friendliness. Orangeburg ' s loss is Charleston ' s gain, if he just won ' t be suc h a little gossip. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. 1 (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); Edisto-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2); Charleston-Citadel Club (1); Music Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1 ; Dramatic Club (3); Glee Club_(2, 3ulldc don V ISTEN to advice — then do as you please . Good philosophy or not, this gay Casanova managed to escape rank, keep a good scholastic standing, and be the best musician in school, although he spent most of his time being hired and fired by the Bulldog Orchestra. Ret., Bd. (4); Pvt., Bd. (3); Pvt., Bd. (2); Pvt., Bd. (1); Bulldog Orchestra (4, 3, 2, 1); Concert Orchestra (2, 1). ' Bullclog (2); Adv. Mgr., The Gui 12 RICHARD FURMAN DABBS Infantry Business Administration MAYESVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA k AYESVILLE ' S staunchest suoporter, an enthusiastic pilot, and a dispenser of friendliness and liomely pfiilosopfiy in a nasal tone. A rare combination — virtuous, et one of tfie boys . Dependable, cfieer- ul, understanding, and at times energetic. Ret., Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. D (3); Sgt., Co. D (2); Plat. Sgt., Co. D (2); 1st Lt., Co. D (1); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1). Sumter-Camden- Citadel Club (4, 3); Aero Club (3, 2, 1); C. A. A. (2); Advanced C. A. A. (1). I JOHN DUREN DAVENPORT Artillery English; LANDRUM, SOUTH CAROLINA A IRMINDED! But the Morse Code still has him baffled. He started his career at The Citadel as the hottest drummer around, but the air soon throttled his interests. One of the truest friends a fellow could have. Jack never shows his great power over women around the boys, but present him with a female of pulchritude and just watch his smoke. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. I (3), Cpl., Co. K (3); PI. Sgt., Co. K (2); 1st Lt., Co. L (1) 1st Lt., Co. I (1); Bulldog Orchestra (3 2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Dramatics Club (2) Aero Club (2, 1), Pres. (1); C. A. A. (2, 1) Vice-Pres. Spartanburg-Citadel Club (1) English Club (1). JOHN JEAN DeANGELIS Artillery Civil Engineering MESQUEHONING. PENNSYLVANIA LJUMOROUS wit exceeded only by his humorous dancing. Biggest bolshevik, but at the top of his class in military grades. Never one to gripe, he remained for four years one of the best-liked boys in school. A bull-shooter supreme — a lively conver- sationalist. His hobby — women! Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Basketball (4); Boxing (3); A. S. C. E. (2); Newman Club (1); in- tramural Mgr. (1). ROBERT CALVIN DONNAN Infantry Business Administration CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE Pied Piper of The Citadel — a broom balancer — versatile, talented — sharp as a tack, and definitely a slayer with the wo- men , Calvin is known for his playful pranks and his jovial personality. His present am- bition is flying. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. C (2); Plat. Sgt., Co. B (2); 1st Lt., Co. B (1); 2nd Lt., Co. B (1); C. A. A. (1). 43 JEFFERSON GASSAWAY DUCKETT Infantry Business Administration CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA lEFF won ' t be the first one there, but he ' ll get there. A plugger who has to work for what he gets, but he ' s willing to do the work. Jeff has been the victim of many a jokester ' s prank, and he always took it in the good spirit intended. Ret., Co. A (4); Cpl., Co. A (3); 1st Sgt., Co. B (2); Sgt., 1st Bn. Staff (2); Pvt., Co. A (1); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); Sec.-Treas. y. M. C. A. (4); y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2, 1); Varsity Football (3, 2); Varsity Track (3). WALTER RAYMOND ERNESS Artillery Physics ROCHESTER, NEW YORK pRNIE hails from Rochester, N. Y.— a man of all kinds of power whose power was greatly enhanced when he started part- ing his hair in his Senior year. Likes every- thing living, and whether it sounds like bad logic or not, we don ' t hesitate to say that everything living likes him, too. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. I (3); Sgt., 3rd Bn. Staff (2); Sgt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); Intramural Sports (4, 3, 2); Standing Hop Committee (3, 2, 1); A. S. C. E. (3); C. A. A. (2); Citadel Radio Program (2); Pres. Sigma Pi Sigma (1). LINWOOD SPENCER EVANS Infantry Business Administration SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA A LIKABLE chap with a carefree, confi- dent manner. Boundless energy which once found its outlet on the drums is now devoted to the pursuit of hielen ' s affec- tions. Possessor of an infectious grin and a host of friends. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. B (3); Platoon Sgt., Co. D (2); 2nd Lt., Co. D (I); 2nd Lt., Co. E (1); Intramurals (4, 3); Bulldog Or- chestra (4, 3, 2); Drill Platoon (2). JOHN RUTHERFORD FAWCETT Artillery English SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A MAN among men, a ladv ' s delight — ' that ' s The Rev . Not the type to worry, John has been stumped by three serious problems — how to keep in training for the cinder squad , how to learn Greek verbs, and how to see Houston more often. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. L (1); 2nd Lt., Co. K (1); 1st Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (1); Track (4, 3, 2, 1); Alter. Capt. (1); Savannah-Citadel Club (4, 3); Cailiopean Literary Society (3, 2, 1); S. A. L. (1); y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Block C Club (1); Sec. Episcopal Club (1). CHARLES ELV FLOWERS Artillery Pre-Medical ZE8ULON. NORTH CAROLINA CTILL at the alphabetical beginning of our repertory of great names, we come to a man of finished maturity. Charlie accepted the challenge of survival of the fittest , re- tained and realized his fervent desire for self-realization, and manifested the spirit of Citadel Manhood. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); 1st Sgt., Co. L (2); Capt. Adj. Reg. St. (I); Capt., Co. I (1); Fencing Team (4); Football (4); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2); Calliopean Literary So- ciety (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (2); Gold Stars (3); Sons of the American Legion (3, 2, 1); Vice-Pres. (2); Pres. (1); Sword Drill (2); Pre- Med. Society (2, 1); Vice-Pres. (1); Directory (2, 1); Associate Editor (2); Managing Edi- tor (1); Regimental Cadet Committee (1); Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities (1); Debating Team (1); Pi Kappa Delta (1); Citadel Honor Society (I). ETHEL LaFAVETTE FOSTER, JR. Infantry History KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE N. T.— He ' s small s accomplishments A LITTLE package of T in stature, but hi: have been large. An all-round athlete with plenty of guts and ladies — he ' s very good looking too. Ret., Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); PI. Sgt., Co. C (2); 1st Lt., R. St. (1); 1st Lt., Co. B (1); Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Alt. Capt. (1); Bas- ketball (3, 2, 1); Track (3, 2, 1). BEN HILL FRANKLIN Artillery Business Administration AUGUSTA, GEORGIA THIS good looking, friendly fellow was really one of the most liked boys in K Company. With an off again-on again career in the Military Department and a de- termination never to be too serious, B. H. had many pleasant experiences outside the barracks when everybody else was in. His tales brightened up many an otherwise dull bull session within the cadet barracks. Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Cpl., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Sgt., Co. K (2); Pvt, Co. K (1); 2nd Lt., Co. K (1); Intramurals (4, 3); Augusta-Aiken-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Sec. (2); Rifle Team (3, 2, 1); Track Team (3, 2, 1); Aero Club (2, 1); C. A. A. (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (1). DALLAS A. GARDNER, JR. Infantry Political Science ORANGEBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA TO be fond of him one must know him. With his moody manner, pool shooting ability, and his willingness to help others, the Deacon was an asset to the college. An ardent advocate of the Hilt ' s philo- sophie militaire, Deke is expected to profit greatly from his college career. Pvt., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. D (3); Cpl., Co. F (3); Sgt. Maj., 2nd Bn. St. (2); PI. Sgt., Co. F (2); 1st Lt., Co. F (1); 1st Lt, 2nd Bn. St. (1); International Relations Club (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2); Edisto-Citadel Club (3, 2, 1); Sec.-Treas. (2); Pres. (1). 45 HOWARD LANE GARDNER Artillery Business Administration PALATKA. FLORIDA I IE met Litt le Willie his first year, and she has been his inspiration ever since. Gabby loves to blush, but behind those red cheeks and blue eyes his determination, seriousness, and faithfulness have made him tops among those who know him. Ret., Co. H (4); CpL, Co. M (3); Cpl., Co. H (3); 1st Sgt., Co. M (2); Capt., Co. M (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4); Florida- Citadel Club (4, 3, 2,); Vice-Pres. (2); Bull- dog (4, 3, 2, 1); Sports Editor (2, 1); Track (4, 3, 2); Recorder, Y. M. C. A. (3); Block C Club (3, 2, 1); Vice-Pres. (2, 1); Junior Intramural Mgr. (2); Sword Drill (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Sons of American Revo- lution (1); Senior Intramural Board of Con- trol (1); Pres., Presbyterian Cadets (1); Ad- visory Board, y. M. C. A. (1). MILTON BERRY GARRIS Infantry Civil Engineering CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA ALL good things come in small pack- ages. M. B. is the smallest officer in the infantry and is justly proud of this title. Give him a pipe and a letter and you will never have a complaint from Stumpy. His life ' s ambition is to graduate a Citadel engineer, buy a big car, and settle down in Miami. Pvt., Co. D (4); CpL, Co. F (3); PI. Sgt., Co. F (2); 2nd Lt., Co. F (1); Student Chap- ter, A. S. C. E. (2, 1). WALTER F. GOING, JR. Artillery English COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA k AJOR of the Field Artillery. Here ' s where we fool you. You think we ' re go- ing to talk about big guns and little Na- poleons. Let ' s better characterize Buck as the major of English diction and the suc- cessful but bombastic master of literary and social criticism. Ret., Co. E (4); CpL, Co. G (3); 1st Sgt., Co. G (2); Major, 3rd Bn. St. (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Vice-Pres. (1); Round Table (2, 1); Sword Drill (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Dramatic Society (2); Shako (2, 1); Bus. Mgr. (1); Delegate, S. C. Intercollegiate Oratorical Assn. (2, 1); Track (2); Bn. Cadet Committee (2); Reg. Cadet Committee (1); Intramural Board (1); English Club (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (1 ). JOSEPH GRAHAM, JR. Infantry Pre-Medical BLACK MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA A TWENTIETH century Napoleon— Aver- age I. Q. — ambition rating 165. He kept the plebes on their toes, and a bou- quet now and then to the superiors helped things along. A score to chalk up for devout loyalty to school and fellow cadets, however. Ret., Co. C (4); CpL, Co. C (3); Sgt., 1st Bn. Staff (2); PL Sgt., Co. C (2); 2nd Lt., Co. D (1); Yacht Club (4, 3); Fencing Team (4, 3); Aero Club (3, 2, 1); Riding Club (2); Chemistry Club (2, 1); Pre-Medical So- ciety (1). 46 SINGLETON LUNSFORD GREENE Artillery Business Administration ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA ( lE easy-going S. L. — or perhaps we will always remember him as Sling Shot — One of those fellows that can take a iolte as well as dish one out . And this is an important characteristic of a fine fel- low. Pvt., Co. I (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); Yacht Club (3); Hunting Club (1). MARION SCREVEN HAIR Artillery Civil Engineering CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA ROMAN BURCHART HAMMES. JR. Artillery Physics CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES BENJAMIN HANNA Artillery Pre-Medical ENOREE. SOUTH CAROLINA CLEEPy Bunny — His burrow was always filled with ardent listeners who finally burrowed out. He traveled by foot when •: went on weekend leave, but that ' s the ay little Hairs travel. A most accommo- dating and unassuming fellow, Marion has a bevy of friends. Pvt., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. H ; ; Pvt., Co. G (2); Sgt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. - (1); 2nd Lt., Co. H (1); American Society - Civil Engineers (3, 2. 1); Treas. (2); Drill - atoon (2, 1); Citadel Engineer (2, 1); -3st. Bus. Mgr. (2); Exchange Editor (1). pURKE loved Hendersonville, Officers ' Clubs (especially those of the Navy), and sleeping. Bridge was his favorite pas- time when more exciting things weren ' t at hand. He had a powerful line , probably developed in the many bull sessions . School didn ' t worry him. All bad things must come to an end. Pvt., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (1); yacht Club (4, 3); Intramurals [4, 3, 2, 1). pERSEVERING, dependable, and generous. He hunts foxes — hopes to hunt microbes — in short, the Kildare type. Mere adjec- tives cannot describe his thoughtfulness, consideration, conscientiousness — just a darn good fellow! Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Cpl., Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. H (2); Sgt., 2nd Bn. St. (2); 2nd Lt., Reg. St. (I); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); Bulldog (3, 2, 1); Bus. Mgr. (1); Shako (3, 2, I); Sphinx (2); Baseball Mgr. (3. 2, I); Head Mgr. (I); Pre-Med. Society (2. 1). 47 JOHN HAROLD HARDEN Infantry Business Administration KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA A EEK-END leave specialist. All his an- cestors since B.C. must have appeared in the Kingstree obituary column in the last four years. A home-loving boy who never missed a chance to get there. Ret., Co. A (4); Pvt., Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. A (2); Pvt., Co. A (1); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1). WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON Artillery Business Administration TROY, SOUTH CAROLINA pOUR years of combing his golden tresses in front of the mirror have made him quite a killer v ith the v omen. Little Wil- liam has become a true Citadel man in every respect and as v ell loved as any of them. Ret., Co. H (4); CpL, Co. M (3); PI. Sgt., Co. M (2); 1st Lt., Co. M (1); Track (3, 2, 1); Capt. (1); Block C Club (3, 2, I); Yacht Club (2); Greenwood-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Economics Honor Society (2, 1); Vice- Pres. (1); Gold Stars (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1). JOHN ZIM HEARON Infantry Pre-Medical SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA pOXED by the five fickle fingers of fate his senior year, Zim managed to strug- gle along — martyred though he was. Little boy was always willing to lift those dark glasses (worn to look at life) and lend a helping hand to less brilliant minds. Ret., Co. C (4); CpL, Co. D (3); PI. Sgt., Co. D (2); Sgt., 1st Bn. St. (2); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); Pvt., Co. D (1); Intramural Mgr. (4); Sumter-Camden-Citadel Club (4, 3); Gold Stars (2); Pre-Med. Society (2). s WILLIAM HOWARD HELMKEN Artillery Business Administration SAVANNAH. GEORGIA AVANNAH ' S leading contribution to The Citadel — the great lover who knew all the answers about women at bull ses- sions . Let it never be said that the Beef isn ' t ready for a big week-end when there is wine, women, and music. Ret., Co. K (4); CpL, Co. M (3); Color Sgt., Reg. St. (2); Sgt., Co. M (2); 2nd Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (1); Pvt., Co. M (1); Cross Coun- try (4); Savannah-Citadel Club (4); Sec- Treas., Savannah-Citadel Club (3); Yacht Club (3); Sec, (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1). 48 GEORGE WRIGHT HERBERTSON Artillery Business Administration JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA MNUSUALLy neat, polite, reserved, and considerate — to say the least. Nub worked on him in class, and he worked on the Nub In the afternoons on the tennis courts. His wonderful sense of humor made him a favorite of the profs , and his mili- tary leadership made him a favorite in the corps. Ret., Co. I (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); PI. Sgt., Co. L (2); 1st Lt., Co. L (1); Tennis (4, 1); In- tramural Mgr. (3); Florida-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1). LAWRENCE LAMAR HESTER, JR. Infantry Pre-Medical MT. CARMEL, SOUTH CAROLINA A ELL, let ' s see — Hayseed likes all sports: flying, military, the Pre-Med. course, weekends on the beach, and quite naturally — pretty girls. In fact, Lawrence likes most everything connected with cadet life; and what ' s more, the things connected with cadet life seem to like him pretty well. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. B (3); PI. Sgt., Co. B (2); 1st Sgt., Co. B (2); Capt., Co. B (I); Intramural Sports; Dramatic Society (2); Pre-Medical Society (2, 1), Sec.-Treas. (1); Aero Club (2); Sphinx (3); Junior Sword Drill (2); C. A. A. (2, 1); Bn. Cadet Committee (1). OSBORN BARNWELL HEYWARD Artillery Civil Engineering CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA T HERE are too many serious young engi- neers who believe life is real but forget that the grave is not its goal. Concrete was trying to put Buddy in the grave, so one day he packed up his stuff and went home. Hi, life! Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (4, 3); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Intramural Mgr. (2, 1); Review Editor, The Citadel Engineer (1). JOHN CRISLER HOWARD Infantry History CANTON, GEORGIA A TRUE son of Georgia — a tall good-look- ing fellow who never had much trouble getting dates — a rugged athletic star — a likable fellow to know — that ' s Johnnie How- ard. P. S. He was Grandma ' s roommate but he never did quite learn to make as much noise as Grandma. G. M. A. (4); Ret., Co. C (3); Cpl., Co. C (3); PI. Sgt., Co. C (2); 2nd Lt., Co. B (1); Varsity Football (2, 1); Varsity Basketball (2, 1), Capt. (1); Varsity Track (2); Block C Club (2, 1). 49 ROy EDWARD HUFFMAN Artillery Business Administration MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA pRIENDLY, quiet, jovial. Expresses an apti- tude for business, but can ' t remember figures, faces, or names. In love — witfi five or more! Spends all spare time hunting ani- mals except when chasing women, hlobby — rowing a boat in the moonlight. Ret., Co. G (4); CpL, Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); Yacht Club (4, 3); Sons of American Legion (3, 2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (1); Focus Club (1); Riding Club (1). WILLIAM HENRY HUNTLEY, JR. Infantry Business Administration WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE winged comptroller of currency — stu- dent director of N. Y. A., an unrecon- structed Johnny Rebel — answers to the names of Pinky, Spike, Shark, Butch, Rose- bud, and Alslev. An analytical mind — a friendly face — for a little fellow Butch has done pretty big things. Ret., Co. C (4); CpL, Co. D (3); T. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1); Aero Club (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Economics Honor Society (1); C. A. A. (I); Focus Club (1); Methodist Club (1). CLARENCE BLACKWELDER IRWIN, JR. Infantry Business Administration ATLANTA, GEORGIA QUIET, reserved, gentlemanly, and even shy at times for three years, but a changed man his Senior year. Maybe the fairer sex of Charleston attended his debut , but all evidence points toward Columbia College and a certain Black girl who has him under her South American ' Sway ' at present. Ret., Co. B (4); CpL, Co. B (3); PI. Sgt., Co. B (2); 1st Lt., Co. B (1); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1); Sons of American Revolution (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (4, 3); Calliopean Liter- ary Society (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 1); Greenville-Cita- del Club (4); Atlanta-Citadel Club (2, 1); Dramatic Club (3); Presbyterian Club (1); Sec.-Treas. (1). WILLIAM MARSHALL JENKINS, JR. Infantry Political Science GUTHRIE, KENTUCKY lENKINS ' Enterprises Incorporated. He ' s got ideas, but we won ' t pass judgment. The loan shark — the financier supreme. He could make Morganthau look like a begin- ner. A crazy zest for crazy writing — crazy? Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Pvt., Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. A (2); Sgt., Co. A (2); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); 1st Lt., Co. A (1); Pvt., Co. A (1); Inter-Relations Club (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2); Associate Editor, Bulldog (2); Managing Editor, Bulldog (1); Editor, The Cadet Review (1). 50 DWIGHT HUGHES JONES Artillery Civil Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA THIS is Dwight Hughes III. His roommate calls him Jones, and we used to think he was named Jones; so naturally we put him with the Joneses. But he says he ' s Dwight Hughes III, so this is Dwight Hughes III. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); American Society of Civil Engineers (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Glee Club (1); Focus Club (3); Aero Club (3, 2); Riding Club (2, 1); Hunt- ing Club (3, 2, 1); Episcopal Club (3). NOBLE RAYMOND KEAN Infantry Business Administration EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE Hairy Yank likes to read the last chapter of that immortal work, The Civil War , to little Johnny Rebel — Refer- ence: page 50. Tireless in energy — a glut- ton for work. Next to eating he enjoys eat- ing the most. Ret., Co. A (4); CpL, Co. A (3); Intel. Sgt., 1st Bn. St. (2); Intel. Off., 1st Bn. St. (1); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, I); Football (4); Bulldog (3, 2, I); Circula- tion Mgr. (2, 1); Sphinx (3, 2, 1); Photo Ed. (1); Calliopean Literary Society (2, 1); Dramatic Society (2); Cadet Activities Committee (1). HENRY KENNEDY Artillery English CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CTUMPY , Eddie, and Tink — The Three Musketeers — One was incom- plete without the others. Stumpy always had solutions to the many problems which arose. Despite bull shooting and a lot of excess weight, he made the R. O. T. C. He will long be remembered for his elo- quent address at H Company ' s tragic banquet, the source of false rumors, and his excellence on the gridiron — a real leader in his field. Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Capt. (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Sec. (2); Pres. (1); Block C Club (3, 2, 1 ; English Club (1). JAMES BACON KING Artillery Political Science MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE CTUD has run his rackets for four years. His good looks, manly physiaue, and personality smile have earned him the name of the Biggest Darkhorseman ; yet there was never a person who had a more pleas- ing personality or a more sincere attitude. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Bulldog (4, 3); Cal- liopean Literary Society (4, 3); International Relations Club (3, 2, I); British House of Commons (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). FRANK MORTON KITCHELL Artillery Pre-Medical GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK I ITCH followed his brother here in ' 37 to become that optimistic optometrist which had always been his ambition. His only affectionate entanglement was with true love , and who was true love? hlis famous old faithful, model A. Ret., Co. F (4); CpL, Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Bull- dog (1); Pre-Med. Society (1). CLARK LEWIS KNOTTS Infantry Business Administration SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA pEHOLD our Adonis — the gallant hound that never went on a false scent. Sin- cerity and activity, his virtues — a jolly plaguer, a serious realist — a connoisseur of life. Lewis has self-reliance and determina- tion, a winning combination in any man ' s language. Ret., Co. B (4); Color CpL, Reg. St. (3); CpL, Co. A (3); Sgt. Maj., Reg. St. (2); 1st Sgt., Co. E (2); Capt., Co. E (1); Varsity Football (3); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Com- mander (1); Junior Sword Drill (2); St. Hop Committee (2, 1), Round Table (1). ARTHUR HART KOHN Artillery Pre-Medical COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA THIS big good-natured fellow was known around the campus as Kubia . Although he was the Intramural manager of K Com- pany, his favorite sport was going to Co- lumbia on weekend leaves. Ret., Co. G (4); CpL, Co. K (3); Sgt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); 2nd Lt., Co. L (1); Yacht Club (3, 2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Pre- Med. Society (1). WILLIAM MURRAY LAMBERT Infantry Chemistry NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY A NOTHER of the bright boys who sail for relaxation. A disciple of Charles At las with an appetite for deep books — good natured, easy-going, likes a good time — ' nuff said. Ret., Band (4); Pvt., Band (3); Sgt., Band (2); 2nd Lt., Band (1); Gold Stars (2, 1); Knox Chemical Society (1); Yacht Club (3); C. A. A. (1); Aero Club (1); Intramural Mgr. (2). 52 RALPH PHINNEV LATIMER Artillery Business Administration HONEA PATH. SOUTH CAROLINA |_|ARPy of the phlegmatic temperament was active in all things religious. A friendly fellow, but all of us didn ' t get to know him as well as we wanted to. Ret., Co. K (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); Bulldog (4, 3); Cal- liopcan Literary Society (4, 3, 1); Aero Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Intramurals (4, 2, 1); Glee Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Cita- del Directory (3), Associate Editor (3); Drill Platoon (2, 1); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3, 2, 1); C. A. A. (2); Delegate to V. M. C. A. Conference (3, 2); Baptist Student Club (2, 1); Delegate (1). JAMES ARTHUR LEACH Infantry Political Science KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE IIMMy, hailing from Tennessee, brought with him his outstanding athletic ability, his quietness, his friendliness, and his ac- cent. Few people as easy-going as Jimmy are equally as able to combine it with suc- cess. Ret., Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); PI. Sgt., Co. F (2); Sgt., Co. C (2); 1st Lt., Co. C. (1); 1st Lt., Co. D (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2); Football (4,3,2, 1). RALPH MONROE LEE Infantry Political Science BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA THE time has come , the walrus said, to speak of many things. Let ' s talk about Ralph. Lee is an unscrupulous criminal. That ' s the role he takes in the Dramatic Club productions. When debate is the is- sue, Ralph is the dialectic. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. D (3); Sgt., Co. D (2); Pvt., Co. D (1); 2nd Lt., Co. D (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1); Critic (Ij; International Relations Club (3, 2, 1), Treas. (2), Vice-Pres. (1); Citadel Dra- matic Society (3, 2, 1), Treas. (2), Pres. (1); Citadel Debating Team (3, 2, 1), Asst. Mgr. (2), Mgr. (1); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 1), Vice- Pres. (2), Pres. (1); Round Table (2, 1), Vice- Pres. (1). HENRY LEE LEGARE Artillery Business Administration NORTH CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A E ' LL take him in fragments — usually quiet unless something stimulates him — everlastingly faithful to Sally, Shirley, Polly, or somebody, and one time he had a huge time playing Tarzan on top gallery rail- ings — nicknamed Simon — spent most of his time playing bridge and stealing food. Is this a rhapsody or an oddity? Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. G (2); Sgt., Co. H (2); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); 1st Lt., Co. H (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Gold Stars (2). 53 HUGH ROBERTS LEHMAN Artillery Chemistry PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA ISSY nearly blew up the Chemistry lab with his so-called research. We won ' t forget the day he tear-gassed Colonel Louie out of the room. Yes — Issy has a good sense of humor; some of his jokes are good, too — sometimes. Ret., Co. K (4); CpL, Co. K (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); Sgt., Co. K (2); Sgt., Co. H (2); 1st Lt., Co. I (1); 1st Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Sphinx (2); Knox Chemical So- ciety (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Sons of American Revolution (2, I), Director (1); Sigma Pi Sigma (1). JOHN MITCHELL LESESNE Artillery English CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CUPERCILIOUS Nick Lesesne— a shin- ing example of the results of work and ability. His greatest talents, perhaps, lie in his ability to enchant the fairer sex, to which rows of pictures in his press offer mute testi- mony. Nick has chosen the ministry as his life ' s profession. Ret., Co. F (4); CpL, Co. I (3); Color CpL. Reg. St. (3); 1st Sgt., Co. K (2); Lt.-CoL, Reg. St. (1); Gold Stars (4, 3, 2, 1); Round Table (3, 2, 1); Reg. Cadet Committee (1); Cadet Activities Committee (2, 1); 3rd Bn. Cadet Committee (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Charleston-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2, 1); N. y. A. (4, 3, 2, 1); Junior Sword Drill (2); English Club (1), Vice-Pres. (1); Episcopal Club (2, 1), Vice-Pres. (2); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (1); Citadel Honor Society (1). PETER PETE LEVENTIS, JR. Infantry Business Administration GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA pETE the Greek — the financial backbone of the Senior Class — a good business man and an excellent banker. A little mercenary, but he had his friends — and a friend in need is a friend indeed. But don ' t think Pete didn ' t have a great number of friends who were not in need. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Band (3); Pvt., Co. E (2); Pvt., Co. C (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2). JOHN DAVID LINDNER Artillery Pre-Medical OCALA, FLORIDA A DON Budge on the courts, a Smiling Jack with the women, and possessor of a Rooseveltian grin. Not an exception — just a versatile John Doe. He never chooses his friends — his friends choose him. Ret., Co. E (4); CpL, Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. G (2); 1st Lt., Co. G. (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Tennis (4, 3, 2, 1), Capt. (1); Block C Club (3, 2, 1); Pre-Med. Society (2, 1). 54 EDWARD BLOHME LOCKWOOD Artillery Physics CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA A HERE brawn and brain and politics were combined to make a man potent in mind, body, and pull. Eddie wore gold stars without effort but liked being a pri- vate. A versatile athlete who craved excite- ment. If it didn ' t present itself, he made it Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); PI. Sgt. Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1) Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1), Alt. Capt. (1); Foot ball (4, 3, 2, 1); Track (4); Block C Club (3, 2, 1); Gold Stars (2); Charleston-Citadef Club (2); Sigma Phi Sigma, Vice-Pres. (1); Citadel Honor Society (1). WILLIAM RUSSELL McCAULEY Artillery Business Administration MANHEIM. PENNSYLVANIA r-ONSCIENTIOUS, energetic, studious, leader of the band, and terror of the three underclasses. Mac wants army life — in the Quartermaster Corps. His only vice — collecting evil-smelling pipes. Ret., Band (4); Cpl., Band (3); PI. Sgt., Band (2); Capt., Band (1); Glee Club (4, 3); Tennis (4, 3, 2); Fencing (3, 2); Yacht Club (2, 1); Focus Club (2, 1); Music Club (1). WILLIAM DARWIN McCONNELL Infantry Business Administration GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA A SLOW drawl and a generous heart — quiet but not shy, friendly but not for- ward. His constant procrastination was at once tempered last year at the Naval Academy. Still king of the pool tables and a prince of a good fellow. Ret, Co. B (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. D(2); Pvt., Co. D(l). COLY DARWIN McDANIEL Infantry Business Administration JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA LJERR Bolshevik! Mac was quiet, often friendly, and sometimes accommodat- ing. His only ambition manifested was to exclude guard duty and rifle drill from his extra-curricular activities. Success: He joined the track boys and borrowed a horn to join the Drum and Bugle Corps. Ret, Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. C (2); 2nd Lt., Co. C (1); Pvt, Co. C (I); Florida-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Sec.-Treas. (3); Focus Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (3), Pres. (2); Track (3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (2); Aero Club (1). 55 DANIEL LESLEE McKNIGHT, JR. Artillery Business Administratiorn FL ORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA QVERCONFIDENCE made him a little overcritical and overfrank, but overdili- gence made him overproficient. An inside worker, Stompy Joe learned the news be- fore anyone else. Talkative, exuberant, flip- pant, and a little hypertechnical. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); PI. Sgt., Co. G (2); 1st Lt., Co. G (1); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3); Gold Stars (2); Winner, Reserve Officers ' Association Es- say Contest (2); Economics Honor So- ciety (I). CALVIN McNEILL, JR. Artillery Civil Engineering HOPE MILLS, NORTH CAROLINA IN time he will become an engineer ca- pable of making a geodetic survey of the unexplored parts of Hope Mills County. A lover of life who has high reaching ambi- tions to join Uncle Sam ' s Air Corps. Ret., Co. E (4); CpL, Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); PI. Sgt., Co. I (2); 1st Lt., Co. I (1); Focus Club (4); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1). CARTER PATRICK MAGUIRE Infantry Political Science CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A MODERN mustache-twirling villain with a gold-plated heart. The sheep in wolf ' s clothing. Maggie ' s end has been forecast in live alone and like it as far as women are concerned. Oh, well! ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all — much better!! Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); CpL, Co. E (3); Pvt., Co. F (2); Sgt., Co. F (2); Pvt., Co. F (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Charles- ton-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Focus Club (3, 2); Bulldog (3, 2); Sphinx (2); Inter- national Relations Club (2, 1); W. L. I. Rifle Team (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Newman Club (1). JAMES ROBERT MANN Artillery English GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A TASKMASTER at drill, but a most lik- able chap. Jimmie, M. C, overcame adversity to become a Company Com- mander. Need we say more? Gold stars and women were his with little effort. Hand- some, versatile, and literary this future lawyer. Ret., Co. G (4); CpL, Co. L (3); Pvt., Co L (3); Pvt, Co. L (2); Sgt., Co. L (2); Sgt. Reg. St. (2); Capt., Co. L (1); Glee Club (4 3, 2); Greenville-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1 See. (2), Pres. (1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Ca liopean Literary Society (3, 2, 1), Sec. (2) Bulldog (3); Music Club (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2); Aero Club (2, 1); Riding Club (2); Track (2, 1); Dramatic Society (2); Block C Club (2, 1); Bookshelf Editor, The Sha- ko (1); Baptist Student Union (1); English Club (1); C. A. A. (1); Citadel Honor So- ciety (1). 56 JAMES EDWARD MARSHALL, JR. Artillery Political Science CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA NCE we got the outside on inside Marshall, and he gritted his teeth to publish Senior Superlatives in our progres- sive nev spaper. But Cadet James is pro- gressive. hHe knev what he wanted and took it — an honor grad — a versatile cadet — and a strategic militarist. Ret., Co. F (4); CpL, Co. I (3); Sgt., Reg. St. (2); Capt., Co. K (1); Intramurals (4, 3); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1), Sec. (2); Bulldog (4, 3, 2, 1); Editor (1); Inter- national Relations Club (3, 2, 1); Sphinx (3, 2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Debating Team (1); Bn. Cadet Committee (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1). JOHN CATLETT MARTIN Infantry Business Administration COLUMBUS. GEORGIA A HETHER on the fairways or on the love- ways, Johnny was always swinging. He excelled in the things he liked best, and we say hats off to the South Carolina In- tercollegiate Golf Champion — the guy with the Georgia wit for the Carolina women. Ret., Co. A (4); CpL, Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. A (3); Sgt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (1); Golf Team (4, 3, 2, 1), Capt. (1); Basketball (4, 3, 2); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1). FLETCHER BOYD MATTHEWS Artillery Pre-Medical COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA QUICK tempered but polite. Generous, studious, nervous, and likes to sleep. Very interested in athletics — engages in none. Hobbies — photography and the re- cording of swing music as well as the re- cording of famous speakers. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3); German Club (3); S. C. Assn. of Junior Biologists (2); Focus Club (3, 1); Pre-Medical Society (I). Infantry JACK MEADOR MOBILE, ALABAMA English -Editor-in-Chief — The CUFFICE it to say 1941 Sphinx . Ret., Co. B (4); Guidon CpL, Co. C (3 Tech. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); St. Sgt., 2nd Bn St. (2); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); 1st Lt., Co C (I); Intramurals (4); Bulldog (4, 3); Dra matics Club (3, 2, 1), Pres. (3), Vice-Pres (2, )); Focus Club (3); Managing Editor Guidon (2); Sphinx (2, 1), Editor-in- Chief (t); Shako (2, 1), Managing Editor (]); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Pres. English Club (1); Pres. Alabama-Citadel Club (1); Ring and Invitations Committee (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1); Round Table (1). 57 ROYAL ALEXANDER MEWBORN, JR. Infantry Business Administration SNOW HILL, NORTH CAROLINA I — lEARD but not seen! We wondered why the second battalion wore binoculars to Sunday Retreat last year. Some people are like microbes. Some people are more like microbes. We think Mewborn is a microbe. Ret., Co. D (4); Cpl., Co. F (3); Sgt., Co. F (2); Sgt. Maj., 2nd Bn. St. (2); 2nd Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (I); 1st Lt, Co. F (1); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1). RICHARD LEE MIDKIFF, JR. Infantry Business Administration BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA r-ONSCIENTIOUS— but not to extremes. Dignified — but not haughty. In keep- ing with his friendly spirit, Dick is accom- modating; he likes to help a fellow out, and who doesn ' t like a fellow who likes to help a fellow out? Recruit him Sir Thomas More and realize — Utopia. Ret., Co. A (4); Guidon Cpl., Co. B (3); PI. Sgt., Co. B (2); Tech. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1); 1st Lt., Co. B (1); Focus Club (4, 3, 2); y Cabinet (4, 3, 2, 1); Cal- liopean Literary Society (3, 2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1); ■■Bulldog (2, 1); Rifle Team (2, 1); Senior Intramural Mgr. (1). BENJAMIN LOVICK MIMS, JR. Artillery Civil Engineering EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA CINCERE, dependable, determined, cau- tious, just, accurate — what else could be needed for a leader among ' ■Baptist Stu- dents and other activities ? An imagina- tive, yet practical engineer who is expected to go far in his field. We knew him for his trustworthiness and unselfishness. Ret., Co. K (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. K (J); Calliopean Literary Society (3); Stu- dent Chapter A. S. C. E. (2, 1). JOSEPH HASCAL MITCHELL, JR. Infantry Business Administration GLASGOW. KENTUCKY Cellows, let ' s all say adieu to dreamy eyes . His Citadel life has been full of thrills and spills, but he still dreams on. Boch hasn ' t worn gold stars but has an abundance of common sense and a great sense of humor. He has tried everything and has conquered much by his lucky word, Chattanooga!! Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); Cpl., Co. E (3); Pvt., Co. E (2); Sgt., Co. B (2); 2nd Lt., Co. F (1); Bulldog Orchestra (4); Sons of American Revolution (2, 1). 58 MONSEN A. MONSEN Artillery Business Administration SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA CWEDE doesn ' t care much for the wom- en, but he loves to talk about those who fall in love with his good looks. This blond cupid has won his share of Gold Stars and lasting friendships. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); Sgt., Co. M (2); 1st Lt., Co. M (1); Fencing (3); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Economics Honor Society (2, I); Gold Stars (3, 2); Citadel Honor So- ciety (1). BENTON McQueen MONTGOMERY Infantry Pre-Medical KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA INTELLIGENCE personified! Behold the noble wielder of the magic plume. Art flows from his pen as wine from the cup — sparkling and red with life. Witty but not offending. A rare combination in man — a good sense of humor and — red hair. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. C (2); Sgt. Maj., Reg. St. (2); Capt., Co. A (1); Gold Stars (4, 3, 2, 1); Shako (3, 2, 1), Editor-in-Chief (1); Bulldog (3, 2), Asst. Sports Editor (2); Sphinx (2, 1), Sports Editor (1); Round Table (2, 1); Pre-Medical Society (2, 1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Bat- talion Cadet Committee (1); Pres. S. C. As- sociation of College Biologists (2); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1); Citadel Honor Society (1). JOHN NORTH MOORE Artillery Business Administration CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A BARITONE voice sings in a Southern accent a Western song with an Eastern swing and we recognize North . The vice- president, soloist, and one of the mainstays of the Glee Club. North took an active in- terest In sports and was a member of the cinder squad. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. I (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., Co. H (1); Football (4); Callio- pean Literary Society (4, 3); Glee Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (1); Y Cabinet (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3); Yacht Club (3); Music Club (3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); Concert Orchestra (2); Drill Platoon (2). EMILE PHILLIPS MOSES, JR. Artillery Civil Engineering OUANTICO, VIRGINIA l NOWN as a darkhorseman, Bill , in his own quiet little way, gets around. A good officer in K Company, a crack shot on the rifle team, and, quoting Mosteller, he ' s a ' hot shot ' with the women. How Bill ac- complishes all this so much-talked-about getting around is beyond us because on leave-nights he is always in the company of a slide rule and those engineering books. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. K (3); St. Sgt., 3rd Bn. St. (2); Sgt., Co. K (2); 1st Lt, Co. K (1); Student Chapter A. S. C. E. (3, 2, 1); Rifle Team (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1). 59 ISAAC HARBY MOSES Infantry Business Administration SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA MICHAEL MOSTELLER Artillery Civil Engineering ATLANTA, GEORGIA HENRY SCHULTZ MUNZENMAIER Artillery Business Administration CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA IF there was ever a victim of nostalgia, Herb was it. But behind that friendly smile, all the fellows believed that there was something other than home calling Musturd back to Sumter. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); Pvt., Co. E (2); 1st Lt., Co. C (1); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (I); Intramural Asst. Mgr. (4); Yacht Club (3,2, 1). U ILLIE the Moses called him Monk. Well, Monk was only nineteen, pos- sessed a democratic air and a spontaneous wit. One day he met Willie, and he and Willie have been sinning together ever since. Ret., Co. E (4); CpL, Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Sgt., Co. H (2); Staff Sgt., 3rd Bn. St. (2); 1st Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (1); Rifle Team (4, 3, 2, 1); W. L. I. Rifle Team (4, 3, 2); A. S. C. E. (3, 2, 1); Round Table (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Battalion Cadet Commander (1); Citadel Honor Society (1). AN ardent yachtman, he spent his early cadet years sailing the waters around Charleston. One day he decided a little study would help him sail out of The Cita- del; so he did a little and now he ' s sailing before the mast. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. L (1); Yacht Club (4, 3). KNUTE ROBERT NELSON Artillery Political Science BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS A GOOD exercise for the conscientious man would be to emulate Knute Nel- son. Virtuous and a virtuoso. Nelson has high ideals which are in the constant vigil- ance of his receptive mind and practical discrimination. Boston University (4); Ret., Co. I (3); Sgt., Co. L (2); 2nd Lt., Co. K (1); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1); International Relations Club (3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); Calliopean Literary Society (3); Round Table (2, I); Bulldog (2, 1); Col- umnist (1); Episcopal Club (2, 1); Pres. (1); Sponsor, Time Current Affairs Tests (2, 1); y. M. C. A., Viee-Pres. (1); New England- Citadel Club, Pres. (2, 1); Shako (1); Chair- man of Cadet Committee on Centennial Committee (1 ). 60 N LOUIS AUGUST ROHDE NELSON, JR. Artillery Business Administration CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA OW we know where the Band got its famous off-beat . One day Rohde got out of step, and one of the military officers inquired as to whom the excellent idea of the off-beat was to be accredited. An- other day Rohde went off and came back one beat ahead of the whole Senior Class — yes, engaged! Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Sgt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Band (1); 2nd Lt., Band (1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Glee Club (4, 3); Focus Club (3); Charleston-Citadel Club (3); Drum and Bugle Corps (2); Commander (1); Economics hlonor Society (1); Drill Platoon (1). DALTON FRANCIS NEWTON Artillery Civil Engineering DUNNELLON. FLORIDA MEWT exemplified the true Citadel man. Practical, proficient, and earnest — A Jack of all trades; and no task was too difficult. Considerate, dignified, and zealous — a prince among men! Ret., Co. F (4); Guidon CpL, Co. H (3); 1st Sgt., Co. H (2); Capt., Co. H (1); A. S. C. E. (3, 2, 1), See. (2); Hop Committee (2, 1); Guide, Drill Platoon (2, 1); Citadel Engineer (2, 1), Asst. Ed. (2), Bus. Mgr. (1); Vice-Chm. Carolina Conference (1); Class Pres. (I); Chm. Ring and Invitations Com- mittee (1); Cadet -Activities Com. (1); Round Table (1); Centennial Com. (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (11; Citadel hHonor Society. ROBERT LOVELL OLIVEROS Artillery English CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A PERSON of great dignity of character ' and high station in the society of our school who had a reversal of fortune. Char- acteristic flaw: Inability to realize his ca- pacities. Redeeming characteristics: A friendliness to be emulated and a heart too good for this world of realities. Ret., Co. F (4); Guidon CpL, Co. i (3); 1st Sgt., Co. I (3); Capt., Co. I (1); Capt., Reg. St. (1); y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2, 1); S. C. State y. M. C. A., Pres. (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3); Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Dramatic Society (3, 2, 1), Sec. (2); Stand- ing Hop Com. (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3, 2, 1), News Editor (2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 2); Charleston-Citadel Club (3, 1); Editor-in- Chief of Guidon (2); Reg. Cadet Com- mittee (2); Junior Sword Drill (2); Pres., Episcopal Club (2), Viee-Pres.JD; S. A. R. (1); English Club (1). WILLIAM DALTON OTT Artillery Business Administration COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA l NOWN as Tubby for some mvsteri- ■ ous reason, Billy was never one to al- low a conversation to be dull. Billy ' s only worry was that some day he might run out of opponents to argue with or personal ex- periences in which he was always taken ad- vantage of. Great material for the law pro- fession but not what we call a howling suc- cess in military. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1); International Relations Club (2, 1); Sons of the American Revolution (1). 61 RANDOLPH KENDRICK OWEN Infantry Political Science DILLON. SOUTH CAROLINA A ILD and wooly as they come — he ' ll try anything once — and in some cases once hasn ' t been enough, and then again once was too much. To be liked by this man was to gain a golden friendship; he possessed an unselfish instinct for social contact and organization. Ret., Co. A (4); CpL, Co. B (3); PI. Sgt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (I); Focus Club (4, 3); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3, 2); International Relations Club (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2); 1st Sgt. (2); Sphinx (Snapshot Editor (1). GORDON LEE PAYNE, JR. Artillery Civil Engineering ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROBERT MARION PEATROSS Infantry Business Administration RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THOMAS MARION PINCKNEY Artillery Business Administration EDISTO ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA ( OOD engineers and good athletes can build good, strong bridges (speaking of false teeth and concrete). Gordon wooed the lovely Carmen and told her father he was the budding engineer. Solution: An ameliorating circumstance will precipitate only if Carmen passes over the bridges Gordon builds in concrete. Ret., Co. H (4); CpL, Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. L (2); Pvt. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. L (1); Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Basketball (4); Track (4, 3); At- lanta-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1). -ONNOISSEUR of opera and an excellent musician. He ' s also an authority on military history and good clothes. Sleep, however, is the chief concern of this would- be lady-killer. Alone with his dreams he visions himself clad in a full-drape tweed directing the Boston Pops . Ret., Band (4); CpL, Band (3); Sgt., Band (2); Ist Lt., Band (1); Bulldog (1); Bulldog Orchestra (4, 3, 2, 1); Concert Orchestra (3, 2, 1). CMILES, red hair, and friendliness. Slow in class — fast in romance. Gay, sportive, but oh! so allergic to work. Selected lan- guages to cultivate his mind — reads comic books. A prankster, but always sincere. Hobby — wittiness. Ret., Co. G (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); Yacht Club (3); Aero Club (2, 1). 62 DOUGLAS RANDOLPH PLOWDEN Infantry Business Administration SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA DOODLE was one of the privileged cadets at The Citadel — it took him five years to make it. Happy-go-lucky — or was it that he was only giving that impression? Terror of the underclasses — One of the social hounds — If a good time was being had, Dog was certain to be there. Ret., Co. D (4); Cpl., Co. D (3); Sgt., Co. D (2); Pvt., Co. D (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1). JAMES HENRY POUND Infantry Political Science BENTON HARLOOR, MICHIGAN A SELF-satisfied Yank with no flamboyant ambitions. Would get in trouble rent- ing a room where cats and cooking were ta- boo. Snared his Junior year by a local belle and was ringed by her December 20th. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. F (3); Pvt., Co. F (2); Pvt., Co. F (I); Bulldog (4, 3, 2); International Relations Club (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). CHARLES H. POWELL Infantry Business Administration HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A DUAL personality — a neat and efficient officer — a noisy, mischievous boy. Un- predictable, a sincere companion, and a master at ridicule. Helpful, critical, and jovial. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); Sgt., Co. E (2); 1st Lt., Co. E (1); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (I); Intramural Mgr. (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1). HERBERT HICKHAM PRICE Artillery Pre-Medical FORT McPHERSON, GEORGIA ' I — IICK decided when he was a kid that he would some day have a bar on his shoulder; his decision now is whether he ' ll wear the symbol of the medical corps on his lapel or the cross cannons. A typical Army brat and a whiz on Military and German. Georgia Tech (4, 3); Ret., Co. G (2); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); Intramurals (2, 1); Pre-Medi- cal Society (2); Atlanta-Citadel Club (2, 1); Vice-Pres. (1); Sons of the American Revo- lution (1); Drill Platoon (I). 63 ERVIN GARRISON PRITCHETT Artillery Chemistry CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA (CHARACTERISTICS of the mad scient- ist : A pure intellectual — absent-mind- edness and all — a perplexed look, a set of bowed legs, and a brain for solving prob- lems. Fond of science-fiction magazines, long underwear, heavy blankets, and girls named Mary . A good philosopher with a steady head. Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. G (2); 1st Lt., Co. G (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (3, 2, 1); Knox Chemical Society (2, 1); Sec. (2), Pres. (1); Gold Stars (2, 1); Citadel hlonor Society (1). LANNES CUTHBERT PROTHRO, JR. Infantry Business Administration MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA THE other half of the inseparable team of hiarden and Prothro. His biggest scare now is the possibility of being a private in Harden ' s platoon — if Harden gets a com- mission. Ret., Co. B (4); Pvt., Co. B (3); Pvt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (1); Sumter-Camden-Cita- del Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Intramurals (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). SAMUEL LaFAYETTE REID Artillery Pre-Medical CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA ( NE-better Reid was bull shooter de- ■ luxe — his favorite subject was the women that love him. Noted for falling in love periodically — usually twice a year. Ret., Co. H (4); Cpl., Co. M (3); Sgt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); 2nd Lt., Co. M (1); Bulldog (4, 3, 2, 1), General Editor (1); Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4); Charleston- Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1); Pre-Med. Society (2, 1). JOHN MURR RHAME Artillery Pre-Medieal CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I INHERALDED, unostentatious, unper- turbed, but a woman heart-breaker. The essence of good manners paralleled by great intelligence. Never one to criticize, Chub personifies a distinctive category of perfect courtesy. A subtle wit, a pleasant personality, and a silent James Stewart lover. Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. G (2); 2nd Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. H (1); Camden-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Glee Club (4); Pre-Medical Society (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (1); Drill Pla- toon (1). 64 FRANK JAMES RIEL Infant y FREMONT, OHIO GEORGE CARL RUCKER Chemistry Artillery Chemistry HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT COMETIMES to be quiet is an unquiet thing — it can be conspicuous. With stars on his collar and chemistry on his mind, Frank said little and performed much. Ret., Co. D (4); Pvt., Co. F (3); Cpl., Co. F (3); Sst., Co. F (2); 2nd Lt., Co. F (1); Knox Chemical Society (2, 1), Vice-Pres. (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). (ZlEORGE was ever faithful to his girl back home and even at school; on the track, or in the ring she was his incentive to win. Not a damnyankee but a New Eng- lander, he was a regular fellow and a neat officer. Ret., Co. I (4); Cpl., Co. K (3); Sgt., Co. K (2); 2nd Lt., Co. H (1); Football (4); Bas- ketball (4); Track (4, 3, 2, 1); Glee Club (4); Boxing (3, 2); Block C Club (2, I); Knox Chemical Society (1). BEN LEWIS RUSHING Artillery History GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA I — lOT-tempered, but cools off in a hurry. Laughs with his entire face. An aspiring air pilot possessing the bowed legs of a cavalryman. Complaisant Lou has a serious attitude toward life, career, and Kathleen! Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. G (2); 1st Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); International Relations Club (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Bulldog (2); N. y. A. (1). ROBERT BAXTER RUSSELL Artillery Civil Engineering FOCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA I lAVING learned his freshman year that the arc of a cycloid was the line of shortest descent, his curiosity as at once Q.oused; he took the Engineering course in order to find the line of easiest ascent. We e pect soon to find him working on a super- highway connecting a straight line from Rock Hill to Lenwood Boulevard. Ret, Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Cpl., Co. I (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); Sgt., 3rd Bn. St.; Sgt., Co. I (2); 1st Lt., Co. I (1); 1st Lt. Adj., 3rd Bn. St. (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4); yacht Club (4); york County-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); American Society of Civil Engineers (3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); The Citadel Engineer (2, 1), Cir. Mgr. (1); Bulldog (2); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Standing Hop Committee (2, 1); Hunting Club (2); Bn. Cadet Committee (1). 65 ERNEST SAMUSSON, JR. Infantry Civil Engineering FT. DEVENS, MASSACHUSETTS CAMMY was the epitome of efficiency; not a scholar, but rather an intellectual and a militarist to be given high public notice in the affairs of our school. As Cadet Colonel, his unselfishness, imparti- ality, tenacity, and personality v ere of high calibre. Ret, Co. D (4); Cpl., Co. D (3); 1st Sgt., Co. D (2); Colonel Reg. St. (1); Fencing (3, 2); St. Hop Committee (2, 1); Dramatics Club (3); Round Table (3, 2), Pres. (1); A. S. C. E. (3, 2), Vice-Pres. (1); Drill Pla- toon (2); Bn. Cadet Committee (2); Reg. Cadet Committee (1); Drill Platoon (1); Commander (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1); Cadet Activi- ties Committee (1), Chm. (1); Citadel Eng. Alumni Edit. (1); Junior Sword Drill (2). FRANCIS ARNOLD SANDERS Artillery Civil Engineering BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA pRANCIS is the guy with a girl in every port, hie has never over-exerted himself while being one of Bub ' s engineers , but his easy-going ways have made him out- standing among his classmates. Ret., Co. H (4); Cpl., Co. M (3); Sgt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Baseball (3, 2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1); Yacht Club (3); Focus Club (3); A. S. C. E. (2, 1). ELLERY EDWARD SAY Artillery Business Administration PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA ELERY-Ay is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and despite continued efforts of Southern influences to contaminate him, he is still all damnyankee . And with typical Yankee industriousness he covered the Nubs department about as thoroughly as any member of his class. Pvt., Co. K (4); Pvt., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. L (1); Yacht Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (1). WILLIAM BIRNNIE SCRUGGS, JR. Artillery hHistory ATLANTA, GEORGIA LJERE ' S a good man for the army. Like Shandy ' s Uncle Toby his hobby-horse is collecting military manuscripts and old firearms. Birnnie writes historical articles and stories and is quite astute in his di- plomacy and knowledge of current events. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. F (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., Bn. St. (1); Pvt., Co. I (1); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3); Drum and Bugle Corps (4, 3, 2); Atlanta- Citadel Club (3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3); Inter- national Relations Club (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (2, 1); The Student Re- view 1 1. 66 WILLIAM JOHN SCULLEY Infantry Business Administration MALONE, NEW YORK MEW York to Charleston, Charleston to New York. Bill has been nnakins that trip for four years now, and he ' s kind of sorry it has been made for the last time. He is easy-going and good natured, so trouble doesn ' t bother him; and that ' s the kind of man to have around. Ret., Co. A (4); Pvt., Co. B (3); Pvt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. B (1); N. y. A. (3, 2, 1); Newman Club (2, 1). ROBERT CHILDS SEABROOK Artillery Business Administration COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA ' S snappy officer and lover, Toad was The Breeze for a while, but he abdicated upon the real Breezie ' s return. I don ' t give a was his favorite expression until one woman said, You don ' t? Upon his exile to the Staff, Chub took his place in the trio of Toad, Simon, and Rock . Ret., Co. E (4); CpL, Co. H (3); Sgt., Co. H (2); Sgt., Co. G (2); PI. Sgt., Co. H (2); 1st Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, I); Basketball Mgr. (4, 3, 2, 1); Track Mgr. (3, 2, 1); Citadel-Charleston Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution (2, 1); Block C Club (1); Cadet Director (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). JAMES CATHBERT SELF, JR. Artillery Business Administration GREENWOOD. SOUTH CAROLINA I ITTLE Caesar. A beaming smile, a cheery grin, a bright outlook, and a rasping voice. Looked up to, although a duck-butt. Known by all for his gener- osity. Just one swell fellow that we ' ll never forget. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Sgt., 2nd Bn. St. (2); Tech. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); Capt., Co. G (1); Greenwood-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); Focus Club (4); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3, 2), Asst. Bus. Mgr. (2); Yacht Club (2); Hunting Club (2). LEWE SESSIONS Artillery Civil Engineering MARIETTA, GEORGIA I EWE is the only person we ever knew whom everybody liked. You know, it ' s a wonder the nickname Bull Sessions was never given to our master of ceremonies. An adapt bull shooter, he received our vote for the dizziest Senior. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. i (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); Football (4, 3, 2); Basket- ball (4); Track (4, 3, 2, I); Atlanta-Citadel Club (4, 3, 1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Block C Club (3, 2, I). FRANCIS WESTON SHEALY Artillery Business Administration LEESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HEYWARD ELDRIDGE SHEALEY Infantry English WEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA SAMUEL PETER SHULER, JR. Artillery Business Administration BOWMAN, SOUTH CAROLINA lUST three little words, cute little feller — he ' s everybody ' s buddy. Obtained latest nickname from frequent mad spells with school, Jo, Nancy, and everyone in general — studied only for exams and then only if he felt like it — tried several times during his four years to comb his hair — says that hunting, swimming, and chasing Jivin ' Jo gives him most pleasure — had long-stand- ing ambition to live down another nick- name, two-brew . Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); Pvt., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); Pvt., Co. H (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (2, 1). EGOTISTICAL King Kong— superb on the gridiron — and supreme ruler of the Block C Club. Would you believe it — he sings! Slow but sure — a born leader — military and otherwise. Known by the whole cadet corps, and liked too. With his intestinal fortitude and ability, take it from us, he ' s going places. Ret., Co. B (4); CpL, Co. B (3); Sgt., Co. A (2); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); 1st Lt., Co. A (1); Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Dramatics Club (3, 2); Block C Club (2, 1), Pres. (1); English Club (11. A METAMORPHOSIS was seen in him as he budded in his Senior year. From a quiet, unadventurous cadet socially, Samuel became the South ' s time gentleman at Columbia College. From a man of obscurity he became a man of publicity — and many hearts were broken. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1). EDWARD SIMMONS SLEDGE II Infantry Business Administration MOBILE, ALABAMA INDIVIDUAL most loudest — Peeble ' s (re- member Bush ) prodigy from Mobile. If you want to know what ' s wrong with the world, just ask Grandma. A good-sized bay- window on a medium frame — a voice like a booming cannon and a nasty tongue — well read and invective — a master of ridi- cule. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Pvt., Co. C (2); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); Pvt., Co. A (1); Football (4); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Ala- bama-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1). 66 CARL EUGENE SLOOP, JR. Artillery Pre-Medical CHINA GROVE. NORTH CAROLINA CLOOP the Stoop — Citadel ' s own con- noisseur of wine, women, and song. Luclty in life, love, and poker — Just a droll fionlty-tonk boy. Ret., Band (4); CpL, Band (3); Pvt., Band Sgt., Band (2); 2nd Lt., Band (1); Pre- Med. Society (1); Riding Club (2); Intra- mural Mgr. (1). HOWARD BUCHANAN SMITH, JR. Artillery Pre-Medical MULLINS. SOUTH CAROLINA pRIENDSHIP is the best medicine for any man ' s sickness. If Smitty continues tc add quantitative friendliness to his quanti- tative analysis, people will no longer be reading the strange case of Dr. Kildare, and Johns Hopkins will rot with other discarded unnecessaries. Ret., Co. H (4); CpL, Co. M (3); Tech. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); St. Sgt., 2n d Bn. St. (2); 2nd Lt., 2nd Bn. St. (1); 1st Lt., Co. K (1); Yacht Club (4, 3); Intramural Sports (4, 3, 2, 1); Pre-Medical Society (2), Pres. (1). JAMES PARK SMITH Infantry Business Administration GREENSBORO. GEORGIA QUIET and studious, loyal to his com- rades. Enjoys bull sessions — as a listener. Chooses his friends — and holds them. De- pendable, conventional, receptive to ad- vice. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. F (3); Sgt., Co. E (2); 1st Lt., Co. E (1); Track (4); Intra- murals (4, 3, 2). JAMES RICHARD SMITH Infantry Business Administration GAFFNEY. SOUTH CAROLINA ' P ED on the head. The Gaffney paoer says, Local boy makes good at Cita- del , and the Gaffney paper ain ' t wrong. Red had a host of friends, an active extra- curricular career, good rank, and a good academic record. These things spell suc- cess at The Citadel. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Pvt., Co. B (3); CpL, Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. B (3); Sgt., Co. C (2); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); Intra- murals (4, 3, 2, 1), Mgr. (1); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3, 2); Asst. Editor of The Guidon (2); Battalion Ca- det Committee (1); Block C Club. 69 WARREN SMYLY SMITH Infantry Pre-Medical WILLIAMS, SOUTH CAROLINA CTEEL grey eyes mark the steady, the de- termined, the conscientious. These are his characteristics. They have made him a good soldier; they ' ll make him a good M.D. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. C (3); Pvt., Co. A (3); Pvt., Co. A (2); Sgt., Co. A (2); PI. Sgt., Co. A (2); 1st Lt., Co. A (1); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); Rifle Team (3, 2, 1); Sons of the American Legion (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Pre-Med. Society (2, 1); Block C Club (2, 1). EARL AULSTIN SMOAK, JR. Infantry Business Administration BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ROBERT ADAMS SMOAK Artillery Business Administration BAMBERG. SOUTH CAROLINA JOHN CARSON HAY STEELE Artillery Civil Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CTILL unassuming, still unnoticed by many but still one of the biggest little men on our campus. Big in the personality of man- ners, big in mien, and big in the spirit of manhood. Ret., Co. D (4); Cpl., Co. F (3); PI. Sgt., Co. E(2); 1st Lt., Co. F (1). ( NE of God ' s gifts to women . Hand- ■ some, suave, and genteel. He dances well, plays contract bridge, and could feel at home on 400 Park Avenue. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. K (3); St. Sgt., 3rd Bn. St. (3); Sgt., Co. H (2); 2nd Lt., 3rd Bn. St. (1); 2nd Lt., Co. M (1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Edisto-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (1); Firing Detail (4, 3, 2, 1). pROM Porter Military Amademy to The Military College oF South Carolina — everywhere he has been this quiet, unas- suming fellow has left friends. Although slow and easy going, he is a perfect gentle- man and a sincere friend. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. I (3); PI. Sgt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); Rifle Team (4, 3); Glee Club (4, 3, 2); W. L. I. Rifle Team (4, 3, 2); Bulldog (2); Sons of the American Revolution (2, 1); Riding Club (2); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1); American Society of Civil Engi- neers (2, 1); Episcopal Club (2). 70 WILLIAM KIRKLAND STEWART Infantry Business Administration FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA THERE was a small man with something dynamic who was increasingly prominent on our campus for nigh onto four years. An unequaled handling of the freshmen from training them to clothing them was the true presentation of William Kirkland Stew- art. Ret., Band (4); Cpl., Band (3); 1st Sgt., Band (2); Ma|., 2nd Bn. St. (1); W. L. I. Rifle Team (2), Capt. (2); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Bulldog Orchestra (3); Mu- sic Club (3); Symphony Orchestra (3); Sword Drill (2); Economics Honor Society (2, 1 ), Pres. (1); Gold Stars (2, 1); 2nd Bn. Cadet Committee (2, 1), Chm. (I); Reg. Cadet Committee (1); Sec.-Treas., Senior Class (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1); Intramural Bd. (I). DONALD BAIN STILWELL, JR. Artillery Chemistry CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM TINSLEY STONE Infantry Business Administration WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA JAMES MERRILL STURGEON Artillery Civil Engineering FORT BRAGG, NORTH CAROLINA A MICABLE, orderly, congenial. Meticulous shoe shines — never owned any shoe polish. Likes debating and oratory — never tried any himself. An easy-goer with a jaunty air. Hopes to work in the DuPont laboratories. Ambition: Very little. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. G (2); Pvt., Co. G (1); Charlotte-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Track (3, 2); Knox Chemical Society (2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (1). A ND here ' s where we fool you again! You think we ' re going to talk about a hand- some militarist or a modern Lochinvar. Just for that we won ' t even mention them. We just pray that his irrepressible laugh won ' t fall too harshly upon these misbegotten write-ups. Ret., Co. C (4); Cpl., Co. D (3); Sgt., 1st Bn. St. (2); PI. Sgt., Co. D (2); 1st Lt., Co. D (1); Augusta-Aiken-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). A NOTHER Army brat but not just an- other cadet. Citadel ' s own Kierman — don ' t challenge him to a duel, for touche and en garde were two of the first words he picked up. As editor of The Cita- del Engineer Jimmy turned out some good material. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. L (3); Pvt., Co. L (2); Pvt., Co. L (1); Peneing Team (4, 3, 2, 1); Capt. (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1); Editor-in-Chief of The Citadel Engineer (1). 71 BEN GREEN SUITT Artillery Business Administration SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA DIG BEN brought forth nnany a laugh from his chums and an equal amount of admiration. He mastered the game of football the hard way. Toar is the big guy with that heart of gold. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Track (4); Focus Club (4); Football (4, 1); Spartanburg-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 2); Cadet Activities Committee (1); Block C Club (1). JOHN WILEY TEASLEY Infantry History CHAPPELLS, SOUTH CAROLINA THE terrible Teasley is a surprising sort of a fellow who can often be caught re- minding himself of that Gable profile. Women are his avocation; a typical quote: Oh! seest not an ambushed cupid there? Go marry her before she has a chance to give thee the air. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt,, Co. C (3); Pvt., Co. C (2); Pvt., Co. D (1). JOHN DORSEY THOMAS, JR. Artillery Pre-Medical LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA LJARDLY anyone knew John Dorsey from his twin until John Price went off to school in North Carolina. John D. studied a lot because Pre-Med. required it, but the beach saw plenty of him. His little gray Mercury was always busy during leave time both at school and at camp. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Pre-Med. Club (2, 1). EDGAR ALLEN TERRELL, JR. Infantry Mathematics CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA WERSATILITY personified — whether a problem of complex variables or the psy- chology of making the 1st Battalion a per- fection — the Major is calm, cool collection. The Senior poll lauds Terrell! Most versatile, intelligent, capable, practical and best in- formed. Ret., Co. A (4); Cpl., Co. A (3); Color CpL, Reg. St. (3); 1st Sgt., Co. A (2); Major, 1st Bn. (1); W. L. I. Rifle Team (4, 3, 2); Focus Club (4, 3), Pres. (3); Gold Stars (4, 3, 2, 1); Round Table (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (3); Cadet Activities Committee (2, 1); Ring Committee (2, 1); Battalion Cadet Com- mittee (2, 1); Regimental Cadet Commit- tee (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); C. A. A. (2); Varsity Rifle Team (3, 2, 1), Capt. (ij; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities (1); Citadel Honor Society (1). 72 MARVIN McROy THOMAS, JR. Infantry Pre-Medical GEORGETOWN. SOUTH CAROLINA CTILL Margaret ' s pride and joy after ttirec years. If Uncle Sann doesn ' t get him first he hopes to be Dr. Thomas. Don ' t study today when you can do it all tomorrow night. Marvin gets dead set on something for a few days and hell and high water can ' t stop him. Two days later he can ' t remember what it was. Ret., Co. D (4); CpL, Co. F (3); Sgt., Co. F (2); Sgt., Co. E (2); Pvt., Co. E (1); 2nd Lt., Co. E (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Pre-Medi- cal Society (2, 1); S. A. R. (2, 1). JAMES ANDREWS THRASH Infantry Pre-Medical COLUMBUS, GEORGIA IF Jasper doesn ' t become a doctor he and The Head might make a vaudeville team- — then the world could still have a lot of Thrash and Stone. Oh, wit! why tempteth thou the cannibal in me? Orderly, bring me mah mule. This heah army ' s gonna git mah feets sore. For good genuine conver- sation — see Thrash. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. D (3); Pvt., Co. D (2); Sgt., Co. C (2); 2nd Lt., Co. C. (1); 1st Lt., Co. C (1); Baseball (3, 2, 1); Block C Club (3, 2, 1); Bulldog (2 ); Pre-Med. Club (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1). HENRY EDWARD TIENCKEN Artillery English CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA TINK — brilliant in mind, seemingly quiet in nature. A potential genius, his urge for escape from reality was only natural. Tink , Eddie, and Stumpy — the life of a party — inseparable companions and in- valuable friends. Nonchalance their sover- eign power. Ret., Co. F (4); Cp!., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. H (2); Sgt., Co. H (2); Pvt., Co. H (1); Glee Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); N. y. A. (4, 3, 2, 1); Gold Stars (2, I); Charleston-Citadel Club (2, 1), Vice-Pres. (1); English Club (1); Citadel Honor So- ciety (1). HORACE LEE TILGHMAN, JR. Artillery Business Administration MARION. SOUTH CAROLINA ' CON ' S ' favorite expression was, I think I ' ll take a special or week-end leave this week . He has been in nearly every ar- tillery company and the staff. No wonder he wasn ' t at home here. Every week-end we found him headed for Columbia to see that Chi Omega from Carolina; and we never could see why he was selected as one of Zeke ' s boys, any man who shows up with different girl every year! Ret., Co. F (4); CpL, Co. H (3); PL Sgt., Co. H (2); Sgt. Maj., 3rd Bn. St. (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); 2nd Lt., Co. G (1); 1st Lt., Co. H (1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (2), Pres. (I); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Focus Club (4, 3); Sphinx (3); y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2, 1); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1); Yacht Club (3, 2, 1); Debating Team (2, 1); Mgr. Freshman Debating Team (1); Aero Club (2, 1);C. A. A. (2). 73 ROBERT EGERTON TODD Artillery Civil Engineerins HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE little man behind the library desk — that ' s Robbie. A hard, earnest worker, Robbie gets his thrills from the ten cent movies and ten-hour experiences in the En- gineering Building. Quiet and retiring, but he possesses a dry wit by which he holds his own. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1). ROBERT FRANCIS TOUHEY, JR. Artillery Political Science CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA JOSEPH NATHANIEL TUCKER, JR. Infantry Civil Engineering WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA RICHARD WARD ULRICH Infantry History NYACK, NEW YORK IF McCarthy could speak for himself, ten to one he would say, I hope I grow up to be like Touhey . Bob was one of the most popular members of our class, but there ' s a sort of a mystery connected with it. We can ' t figure out whether it was his winning personality, his good looks, or his sister ' s good looks. Ret., Co. F. (4); Pvt., Co. F (3); CpL, Co. H (3); Tech. Sgt., Reg. St. (2); PI. Sgt., Co. K (2); 2nd Lt., Co. K (1); 1st Lt., Co. K (1); Capt. Adj., Reg. St. (1); Charleston-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4); Yacht Club (3); Sphinx (2, 1), Man- aging Editor (1); International Relations Club (2, 1); Standing Hop Committee (2, I), Chm. (1); Vice-Pres., Senior Class (1); Commander, Junior Drill Platoon (1); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities (1); Reg. Cadet Com. (1). lOE is from the bright-leaf tobaccy region that ' s where Bessie lives too. He belongs to that group of fellows who spend Mon- day through Wednesday thinking about last week-end, and Thursday through Satur- day preparing for the next one. Ret., Co. B (4); Cpl., Co. C (3); Sgt., 2nd Bn. St. (2); PI. Sgt., Co. F (2); 1st Lt., 1st Bn. St. (1); Aero Club (3); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); The Citadel Engineer (2, 1), Adv. Mgr. ( UR conception of the modern John L. Sullivan. A man ' s man but the women like him, too — a quick jab with plenty of punch. Give him a mug with plenty of brew and Dick is the fighting, singing, jovial Ger- man. Ret., Co. B (4); CpL, Co. B (3); Color Sgt., Reg. St. (2); Capt., Co. D (1); Varsity Box- ing Team (3, 2, 1), Capt. (1); Riding Club (2); Glee Club (2); Junior Sword Drill (2); Battalion Cadet Committee (1). 74 ARTHUR VERENES Artillery Business Administration AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA DEHOLD — the president of Co. K ' s Goose Creek Gang and the Aiken-Augusta- Citadel Club. King Arthur — he is called by his business friends , and indeed he has many of them. Easy-going and yet play- ful with his superiors and subordinates. Ret, Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); Aiken-Augusta-Cita- del Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary So- ciety (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 3). WILLIAM STERLING WALL Artillery History FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA THE typical small town ail-American boy is one of the most natural characters in our school. Billy gets up every morning, washes his face, and still remembers to wash behind his ears, shirks to class, shirks in class, falls in love, and really plays ball. Ret., Co. G (4); Cpl., Co. G (3); Pvt., Co. G (3); Sgt., Co. I (2); Color Sgt., Reg. St. (2); 2nd Lt., Co. L (1); 1st Lt., Co. L (1); Intra- murals (4, 3, 2, 1); Pee Dee-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1); Aero Club (3, 2, 1); Baseball (3, 2, 1), Capt. (1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Interna- tional Relations Club (2, 1); Sphinx (1), Asst. Sports Editor (1). o HOWARD THOMPSON WALPOLE Infantry Business Administration GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA NE of these fortunate five-year men. A few academic misunderstandings can ' t keep a good man down. Never! Howard finally buckled down — after coaxing — and proved to be the man that he is. Ret., Co. E (4); Cpl., Co. E (3); Sgt., Co. F (2); 2nd Lt, Co. E (1); 1st Lt, 2nd Bn. St (1); Atlanta-Citadel Club (2, 1); Drill Pla- toon (2). CHARLES FOSTER WALTON Artillery Business Administration COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ( HARLES Foster, Tootie , Walton, some- times called Thickhair , was a private ' s private for four years. At home in any- body ' s room, Walt was what we commonly termed an E. S. P. Roamer. This gained him the reputation of being one of the most friendly boys in school. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); Columbia-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Sec.-Treas. (2), Pres. (1); Boxing Mgr. (3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Block C Club (1). 75 BERNARD JEROME WARSHAUER Infantry Business Administration WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA U ARSHAW?— Wickersham?— or War- shauer? He was still the same ole guy , even if many people never learned his real name. Easy-going, independent — witty???, nonchalant — or we might go so far as to say lazy. Oh, well, what difference does it make — you know who we ' re talking about. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. D (3); Pvt., Co. D (2); Sgt., Co. B (2); Pvt., Co. C (1); Dra- matic Club (3, 2, 1); Debating (1). H. BRAXTON WEAVER Infantry Civil Engineering BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA j — lERE is a man who has most admirablv combined social pleasures with good hard work and efficiency. Tall, dark, and not unhandsome, he has made numerous ro- mantic conquests and thrilled the hearts of Charleston ' s fairest. Ret., Band (4); Cpl., Band (3); PI. Sgt., Band (2); 1st. Lt., Band (1); Greensboro- Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Music Club (2); Calliopean Literary Society (2); Track (2); Gold Stars (1). JACK IRVING WEINBERGER Artillery Business Administration CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A BBIE , the tall, dark and handsome (?) lad from Charleston came here witti the determination to become a g ood soldier and a good friend. hHe lived up to these intentions; but still determined, he next will attempt to become a good soldier in the Marine Corps. And so it goes — Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. H (3); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. M (2); Sgt., Co. M (2); 1st Lt., Co. M (1); Yacht Club (3, 2); Bulldog (3); Track (2); Block C Club (2, 1). ENGLISH HOPKINS WESTON Artillery English BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA THIS angelic countenance staring at you is going to wear his collars backwards and preach on how to live in order to make this the best of all possible worlds. Hop is the purest man we know. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); N. Y. A. (4, 3, 2, 1); Calliopean Literary Society (4, 3); Glee Club and Choir (3, 2); Y. M. C. A. (4, 3, 2, 1), Pres. (]). 76 LUCIAN HAMILTON WHITEHEAD, JR. Infantry Business Administration CHARLOHE. NORTH CAROLINA THINGS constant — Buster takes leave, continues to court at same stand after four years — desires permanency. A 3ood sense of fiumor— an irrepressible laugh. Ret., Co. A (4); CpL, Co. A (3); Sgt., Co. A (2); 2nd Lt., Co. C (1); 1st Lt., Co. A (1); Glee Club (4); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Bull- dog (4, 3, 2, 1), Ex. Ed. (1); Drill Platoon (2); Yacfit Club (2); Vice-Pres., Charlotte- Citadel Club (I); International Relations Club (1); St. Asst., Sphinx (1). CHARLES RICHARD WHITWELL Infantry Chemistry SYRACUSE, NEW yORK P ICK was hooked before he had a chance to look around, but he ' s happy and so is she — so why complain? Every week day afternoon she comes out to repay his week- end visits to her. Love knows no distance. Ret., Co. A (4); CpL, Co. A (3); Sgt., Co. B (2); 2nd Lt., Co. B (I); Intramurals (4, 3, 2, 1); Drill Platoon (2, 1); Knox Chemical So- ciety (2, 1); Newman Club, Pres. (1). CLARENCE LAMBORN WiCKERSHAM Infantry Civil Engineering WASHINGTON, GEORGIA TWO more of the bar bell boys ' — Just a couple of good fellows who enjoy life as it comes and let it come as it may. They look alike, but when it comes to tempera- ment they ' re as much alike as Ned Sparks and Jack Benny. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); CpL, Co. D (3); Sgt., Co. D (2); 2nd Lt., Co. D (1); A. S. C. E. (2, I); Drill Platoon (2); Focus Club (1). ERSKINE BREWSTER WICKERSHAM Infantry Civil Engineering WASHINGTON. GEORGIA niTTO!!! See Wickersham: The 1941 Sphinx , page seventy-seven. Ret., Co. C (4); Pvt., Co. E (3); Pvt., Co. D (2); Sgt., Co. D (2); 2nd Lt., Co. E (1); A. S. C. E. (2, 1); Drill Platoon (2). 77 JOSEPH RIDLEY WILKINSON Artillery Chemistry PALATKA, FLORIDA ' Y NNE out of many — that ' s Joe, the lad ■ from the sunshine state. Living the country club life of a university, Joe has attained highest honors — Gold Stars — a year without appearing on the D L — and membership in the Citadel hHonor Society. Ret., Co. F (4); Cpl., Co. H (3); PI. Sgt., Co. H (2); St. Sgt., 3rd Bn. St. (2); 2nd Lt., Co. I (1); 1st Lt., Reg. St. (1); Yacht Club (3); Knox Chemical Society (2, 1); Drill Pla- toon (2, 1); Gold Stars (2, 1); Citadel Honor Society (1). WILLIAM EWING WILLIAMS Artillery Business Administration ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA TAKING seven months on the quad v ith his inevitable smile, Billy v on the admiration of the entire corps — A practical thinker, Willie could always stand up for his rights — Rock Hill ' s bid for fortitude. Ret., Co. F (4); Pvt., Co. I (3); Pvt., Co. I (2); Pvt., Co. I (1); York County-Citadel Club (4, 3, 2, 1), Vice-Pres. (1). CHARLES HENRY WOOD Artillery Business Administration EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA HARLEY has come nearer making a university out of the military college than anyone so far. Such trivialities as mili- tary regulations, taps ' inspections, E. S. P., were just too, too, taboo. He was just an- other wrong-way Corrigan. He and his private pilot ' s license spent most of their time in the air, and down to earth on the parade field was the wrong way home. Ret., Co. E (4); Pvt., Co. K (3); Pvt., Co. K (2); Pvt., Co. K (1); N. Y. A. (4); C. A. A. (1); Aero Club (1). Seniors 78 MATTHEW DAVID YANDLE Artillery Business Administration CHARLOHE. NORTH CAROLINA Infantry MAX PAUL YOUNG VALDOSTA. GEORGIA History A ELL groomed and decidedly blond four years ago. Now a receding fiairline dis- tinguislies this over-diligent man. Doc leaves us tlie memory of his loud and con- vincing voice, his successful arguments with the profs, and his poker face which we par- ticularly liked. Ret., Co. H (4); Pvt., Co. M (3); Pvt., Co. M (2); Pvt., Co. M (1); Football (4); Callio- pean Literary Society (4); Boxing (3, 2); Drill Platoon (2); Co. Intramural Mgr. (2); Cheer Leader (1); Block C Club (1). T HE old man of our class. Bad luck hounded him for four years bringing in- juries that slowed up his active and color- ful athletic career. A lot of spirit and de- termination helped him beat bad breaks. Pvt., Co. B (4); CpL, Co. C (3); PI. Sgt., Co. D (2); 2nd Lt., Co. A (1); 2nd Lt., Co. D (1); Football (4, 3, 2, 1); Intramurals (4); Boxing (3, 2, 1), Mgr. (1); Asst. Freshman Football Coach (1). 79 The be- wilderment that engulfed us that very, very hot day in September, 1937, bordered on being torture. Our surroundings were so utterly con-  trary to anything we had ever experienced that we seemed to be advancing into the un- real. Strangers were everywhere, and from all outward appearances they were unfriendly to the degree of being hostile. Before long we learned new uses for familia ' words gingerly intermixed with harsh expressions — Move that neck back! Suck up that ponderous gut! Drive that dumb dome home! Chin in, shoulders back!! hlow large these words were to loom during the next nine months. As each day faded slowly into the past, we began to catch on to the intensely organized efforts that were being thrust at us in order to make soldiers and men out of the boyish material our forms presented. We were soon to be- come part of this machine-like organization that was turned by the hands of some great mythical clock. The Class of 1941 was born into a situation distraught with rebellion and discontent. The spirit that year was one of reform, and though we were as yet quite unformed we were subjected to reformation and in the end left perplexed and practically unaware of the strong bond that had so long been a part of all Citadel generations. This year, perhaps more than all the other years, was the most enlightening and resourceful. We lived our lives of firsts — our first football game, our first parade, our first hop, our first furlough, and so on and on with the numerous other firsts. Some were important, others were and will remain relatively un- mportant until some distant day when we will allow our minds to wander back to the moments of all these firsts — and then there will be a tightness in our throats and a sadness in our hearts that will formulate our desires to go back and relive all these precious moments. That first sweltering day when the most of us changed our civvies for uniforms and met our first formation and proceeded to receive an inkling of what military life con- sisted was probably the most significant of that whole Ori- entation Week. During that week the gist of our ensuing lives was conveyed to us as we learned to square corners, catch step, execute facings, to salute (whom and when), and to stand as soldiers. We heard that we were lucky and un- lucky at the same time for not being subjected to the De- tail System, but our firmest belief was that any system would be better than the one then existing. Soon we found out how to report to a Cadet Committee, and shortly after- wards, how one performed while walking those dreaded things called tours. Shortly we were assigned to our let- tered companies with the expectation of having Hell with all its fury descend upon us when we got over there with dll the upperclassmen. We lived though it even long enough to enjoy Red Nichols at the Thanksgiving hlop — and then wondeiful furlough. It wasn ' t long before Frank Daley came down to play for the Ring Dance, and during the same month we paraded and shined for Premier McDonald of Nova Scotia. After our first college exams came the Rise of the Red Battalion when special orders and bottles flew through the air with the greatest of ease. Easter Furlough, the peaceful dedication of our beautiful chapel, and the soft strains from the violin of Jan Savitt at the Senior hlop all combined to still any new attempts to reform our school, and we floated quietly up to final exams, and then George Hall with Dolly Dawn at the Commence- ment Hop. With all this Veni!: ' 43. 80 %l Senior I same W( Withsin- cere gladness in [ I our hearts nnore than half of us returned on Sep- tember 9, 1938. ... At last we were upperclassmen. But lo — what was this? Where were all those friendly sopho mores and juniors of a year ago who so readily sought us when brasses needed shining, or something was wanted from the canteen, or when time did not permit their putting down their own beds? Where — and then the light dawned. It was true — that which they had said about sopho- mores being the lowest of the low! But we would show them! Col. Holliday was now commandant, and with him came three new assistant commandants. The Cadet Corps was under the efficient leadership of Cadet Colonel Tom Kenan. This staff set about at once to secure the co-operation of the Cadet Corps and to score a new high in greatness and accomplishment within the school. Our class did its part in co-operating and probably set a new goal in the handling of recruits. The Recruit Training Period seemed to end quickly that year due mainly to the fact that our football team, led by Graham Edwards, did some remarkable playing against su- perior odds. Our boys defeated P. C. and Furman, two tra- ditional rivals, and played a great game against the Uni- versity of Georgia. The Corps continued its growth! A new set-up found us with twelve companies instead of the usual eight. On October 27 twin tornadoes struck Charleston in rapid succession and barely missed the school. Thanksgiving Furlough and its Turkey Hop with Reggie Childs sneaked quickly up on us, and hardly had we gotten back from Thanksgiving when Red Nichols rolled into town for our Christmas Hop. Our basketball team turned in one of the best seasons in years in winning the state championship. The boys who donned the mits for the Blue and White also made a creditable showing and came back from the South- ern jConference boxing meet with Linwood Duncan champion in the light-heavyweight division. On January 9 General Summerall and members of the Yacht Club sailed to Morris Island to dedicate a monument to the Cadet Battery that fired the first shot of the Civil War. In March approximately one-half of the girls from Stephens College paid us a visit, and we paraded for them — one time when doing eyes-right was a pleasure. Under the capable coaching of Major Bob- by Kirk, The Citadel turned out one of the outstanding rifle teams in its history. No small part of their accomplish- ments was the winning of the Hearst Trophy for Intercol- ate matches. Within the month of April we saw another Hop come and go, with Jan Garber playing and the same week-end Governor Maybank placed a battle streamer on the staff of our regimental colors. The rainy month also saw our school act as host to the Southern Federation of College Students and Publications. Hardly had May come on the calendar before we were quarantined due to the infantile paralysis epidemic, and in quick succession orders were published moving up exams and graduation and stating that there would be no Citadel men at R. O. T. C. camp. Before we knew it school was closed; and so ended our sophomore year. For the first time we had that feeling of wanting to get back to school. Slowly it dawned on us that for once we were somewhat in the limelight and shouldered some of the responsibility. In fewer words, we had attained a position of dignity and were expected to live up to it. A new barracks was ready for an enlarged Corps, the new armory was in the stage of completion, and a new set of Infantry Drill Regulations was ours for installation. Recruit Training Period, the football season, and Thanksgiving Hop with Russ Morgan were soon history. In a short while Dean Hudson had done his bit to help make the Christmas Hop a success, and then we were home for furlough. Tatum Gres- sette had resigned as athletic director, and when we re- turned we found that Bo Rowland had signed as our coach for the next year. The usual after Christmas restriction aided us in hurdling mid-year exams. Coach Rock Norman left our basketeers in mid-season, and under Coach Bennie Parker the boys went on to a fairly successful season. The boxing team had a very successful season returning this year with championships in two divisions, earned by Dick Bagnal and Louis Lempesis. Spring Hop came and with it Jack Teagarden. In April we found the Senior Hop had a new meaning for us. Jan Garber was the master of ceremonies, and out of our class came the members of the Junior Sword Drill. Then our own Johnny Mar- tin came along to wave our colors by winning the state col- legiate golf championship, and our Rifle team added the fourth corps area championship to the Laurels of the pre- ceding year. Senior Week had more significance for us as we realized that we were three-fourths through. Woody Herman was excellent at finals. We looked at graduation in a different light than here-to-fore, for would not we be there one year hence? With the graduates we spent six weeks at R. O. T. C. camp and then parted as Cadets. Yes . Vidi! 81 Ill VIC On September 9, 194 0, it would not have been hard for any member of our class to have singled himself out and compared himself to a fighter who had reached the final bout by virtue of having scored K. O ' s in three previous en- gagements. Can it be denied but that in a sense this was the status of each and every one of us as we began our last year as cadets? hiad we not scored K. O ' s in each preceeding year — even though in some cases they were only T. K. O ' s? Was it not a survival of the fittest? Our accomplishments were not phenomenal, but they are far above those preceeding us, and rightly so for were we not the largest class yet to graduate, and did we not have the full co-operation from the Commandant ' s Office which was now ably headed by one prince-of-a-fellow. Col. W. L. Roberts? At the close of every football season we had often heard and said, Wait ' til next year. This time it looked as if next year had finally arrived, hfowever, it wasn ' t long be- fore injuries, ineligibilities, and plain old hard luck were to put off next year another year. The next week-end Bob Chester and his excellent band filled our Armory with some of the best music ever heard on the campus. Our fourth and last Thanksgiving Hop saw us dancing our first Senior Nobreak. Some fun!! In seven more days we greeted the largest football crowd of the year — and in timely accord the team played its best game of the sea- son while being honorably defeated by a superior N. C. State team. But later we viewed with humiliation the defeat that Carolina handed us, and this year it could not be blamed on the customary jinx. The annual Dramatic Club play made us feel a little better, for Whistling in the Dark wsa an excellent production. Hardly had the Yuletide spirit injected itself in us before we were dancing to the lovely music of Jan Savitt at the Christmas Hop. This was to be one of the most blissful and remembered moments of our college life, for it was here that each of us received his class ring and gave his favorite a rose for a kiss. Sweet memory!! Like many another graduating class we, too, had the idea that we would breeze through the senior year, but we weren ' t long finding out that it was the hardest of the four. More ac- tivity and study had to be packed into the same number of hours. The installation of the local chapter of the national honor- ary physics fraternity, the Sigma Pi Sigma, helped our school to continue its climb into national recognition — and except for exams and the extended restriction, all went well. Then Charlie Barnett and his great swing band nearly blew us off the campus at Mid-Winters. As the war cloud darkened in foreign countries, our class of ' 41er ' s became more and more alarmed. Rumor af- ter rumor mounted itself to fact when we learned that we would be called to active duty as soon as school was out. Deferment and such things became the byword of the day. Whatever our football and basketball teams lacked in turning in victories was well made up for by the best boxing team in the history of the school. Led by Dick Ulrich, our boys placed five men in the finals and thereby walked away with the Southern Conference team title. Louis Lempesis again captured the crown in the welterweight division. The Block C Club helped fill in that usual dull period be- tween hops by putting on a swell series of dances. This organization was a worthy one, and we were glad to see the interest of the corps rise and help King Kong Shealey and the rest of the Block C boys put on one of the most suc- cessful and entertaining programs of the year. Spring Furlough began on March 21 for most of the Corps, but there were a good many of our class who stayed over to complete the nightmare that comes only to Seniors — term papers. With the completion of this furlough the thought came to us with momentous force that we were fif- teen-sixteenths through with our college career! A pinch in the right place was sufficient to prove that we weren ' t dreaming. With this thought in mind we waltzed and jived away the best Senior Hop we ever attended on the week-end of April 4-5. Bobby Byrnes and his Three Trombyrnes presented us with music the like of which has never been heard on this campus. Warm weather again caused the local beaches to become sprinkled with cadets. These delightful and much enjoyed week-ends made time pass quickly and we hardly had time to execute an aboutface before Government Inspection was over and we were boning for the most final of final exams. Senior Week was the fond dream of every one of us — and it lived up to all our expectations. Need more be said? The night before graduation Tony Pastor and his band played for OUR Commencement Hop. At 10:00 a. m.. May 31, 1941, a suppressed tear and a shaking hand we received our diplomas, murmured a feeble Thank you, returned a firm handshake, and became Alumni!! JUNIORS BECOME PROMINENT L ' Uuiik uA liiiii . r4-inictAcn In the spring of the year, nnennbers of the Junior Class emerge from the obscurity of underclass activities to attain prominence on the campus; they have come, and they have seen; now they must conquer on the same hal- lowed ground where men before them have carved names for themselves on The Citadel stage. 83 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW ARCHER J. ADAMS, JR. Pvt. Business Delray Beach, Fla. WILLIAM T. BETHEA. JR. Sgt. Pre-Med. Dillon, 5. C. JAMES R. ADAMS Pvt. Civil Engr. Greenville, S. C. JOHN F. BIRKNER Pvt. Pol. Science Mount Airy, N. C. WILLIAM C. ALTMAN Pvt. Pol. Science Valley Forge, Pa. HERMAN E. BLAKE, JR. PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Aiken, S. C. GEORGE B. ANDERSON PI. Sgt. Civil Engr. Port Jefferson, N. Y. JAMES Y. BLANKNER Pvt. Business Orlando, Fla. ROBERT M. ANDERSON 1st. Sgt. Pre-Med. Charleston, S. C. ELLIS F. BLEAKLEY, JR. Pvt. Business Columbia, S. C. BURT W. ANDREWS, JR. PI. Sgt. English Washington, D. C. ALPHEUS W. BLIZZARD, JR. Pvt. Pre-Med. Hartsville. S. C. WILLIAM C. ANDREWS Sgt. Business Atlanta, Ga. JESSE W. BOOKER, III Pvt. Business Martinsville, Va. WILBURN ASBURy Pvt. SECOND ROW Pre-Med. Taylors, S. C. HUGH K. BOYD, JR. Pvt. FOURTH RON History Newberry. S. C. RAYMOND ASTUMIAN Pvt. Pre-Med. Orangeburg. S. C. ROBERT M. BRICE Pvt. Pol. Science Roanoke, Va. ARTHUR M. BAKER Pvt. Civil Engr. Estill. S. C. AUDREY K. BROWN Sgt. Pre-Mcd. Fort Moultrie, S. C HENRy L. BAKER Pvt. Business Asheville. N. C. DOUGLAS R. BROWN Pvt. Business Greensboro, N. C. WILLIAM E. BARFIELD PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Washington, D. C. JOSEPH D. BROWN, JR. Sgt. Business Anderson, S. C. ROBERT E. BASS Pvt. Pre-Mcd. Rocic Hill, S. C. JOHN P. BROWN Sgt. Business Tallahassee, Fla. ROBERT P. BAYNARD Pvt. Business Charlotte. N. C. LEE B. BROWNFIELD II Tech. Sgt. Physics Washington, D. C. TED S. BELL Pvt. Business Atlanta, Ga. JOHN O. BUCHANAN Pvt. Civil Engr. Cullo«rhec, N. C. RITCHIE H. BELSER Pvt. Pre-Med. Columbia. S. C. WADE S. BUICE. JR. DAVID A. CAMPBELL Tech. Sgt. FIFTH ROW Sgt. Mathennatics Pol. Science Anderson. S. C. Palatka. Fla. r,, Jo; • A- ' O DcARMOND E. CANADAY GEORGE M. CANADY, JR. JOHN C. CAREY. JR. Sgt. Pvt. PI. Sgt. English Civil Engr. English Charleston. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Pickens, S. C. 84 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW SAM M. CATLIN Pvt. Business Jacksonville, Fla. RAYMOND G. DOZIER. JR. PI. Sgt. Civil Engr. Dawson, Ga. ALVAH H. CHAPMAN. JR. Isl. Sgt. Business Columbus, Ga. THOMAS GASSA WAY DUCKETT Sgt. Business Central, S. C, JOHN CONNOLLY Pvt. History Prides Cross g, Mass. JOSEPH P. EDENS, JR. Pvt. Pol. Science Bennettsville. S. C. WILLIAM B. COX PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Mulhns. S. C. LEWIS J. FARMER Sgt. English Lexington. N. C. WILLIAM D. CRAVEN Sgt. Business Yonge ' s Island, S. C. ARTHUR A. FOREMAN, JR. Pvt. Business Ellenton, S. C. THOMAS F. CREED, JR. PI. Sgt. Civil Engr Rock Hill, S. C. MORRISON FORMYDUVAL. JR . Pvt. Pre-Med. Whileville, N. C. HARRY L. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Pvt. Civil Engr Greer. S. C. CLARENCE E. FOUCHE Pvt. Pre-Med. Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM G. DANIELS Tech. Sg t. Pol. Science Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ALVIN LEWIS FRANK Pvt. Civil Engr. Adams Run, S. C. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW HENRY M. DaVEGA, JR. Sgt. Business Charlotte, N. C. ENRICO D. FRISONE PI. Sgt. Mod. Lan ' ge Poughkeepsie. N. Y JAMES K. DAVIS Pvt. Ptc-Mcd. Delray Beach, Fla. JACK C. FRIZZLE Sgt. Business Montgomery, Ala. MOSS V. DAVIS Pvt. Chemistry Lake Worth, Fla. WARREN W. GATES, JR. Sgt. Business Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM B. DEAS Sst. Business Charleston, S. C. RUFUS M. GAUSE Pvt, Business Cowards, S. C. WILLIAM J. DeWin St. Sgt. Chemistry Chicago, III. THOMAS B. GAUTIER, III 1st. Sgt. Civil Engr. Charleston. S. C. HOWARD LANDIS DICKSON, JR . Pvt. Business Orangeburg, S. C. WALTER R. GERICH Pvt. Pol. Science Wilkinsburg, Pa. GEORGE P. DONALDSON Sgt. Chemistry Tifton, Ga. CHARLES M. GERRALD Pvt. Business Greenville. S. C. JAMES C. DOZIER, JR. PI. Sgt. English SAMUEL C. ROBERT L. Columbia, S. C. FIFTH GORDON, JR. Pvt. GRAYBILL Pvt. CHARLES H. GIBSON ROW Business Kingstree, S. Business Columbia, S. Pvt. C. C. English Tatum, S. C. DOVE W. GREEN, JR. Pvt. Business Conway, S. C WALTER M. GREER Sst. Business Greenville. S. C. 85 FIRST iOW THIRD ROW JAMES E. GRIFFIN Pvt. Business Florence, S. C. CHARLES H. HOWELL, JR. Pvt. Arlington, Va. JAMES A. GRIMSLEY, JR. St. Sgt. Business Florence, S. C. JOHN P. HUGHES 1st. Sgt. Business Spartanburg, S. C HERMAN H. HAHN, JR. Pvt. English Aiken, S, C. JOSEPH J. HUNTER, JR. PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Owlngs, S. C. THEODORE HANFORD Pvt. Leesburg, Fla. AUGUSTUS S. HYDRICK St. Sgt. Pol. Science Orangeburg, S. C ROBERT E. HANNA, JR. Pvt. Physics Cheraw, S. C. NORWOOD T. JENKINS St. Sgt. Business Henderson, N. C. HOWARD M. HARLEY, JR Pvt. Business Charleston, S. C. JAMES S. JOHNSON, JR. PI. Sgt. Chemistry Marion. S. C. JESSE C. HARRIS. JR. Sgt. Pre-Med. Lancaster, S. C. ROBERT A. JOLLEY, JR. PI. Sgt. Business Greenville, S. C. ROBERT F. HAYNSWORTH JR. Tech. S SECOND jt. Pol. Science ROW Sumter. S. C. CALDWALLADER JONES 1st. Sgt. FOURTH ROW English Columbus, Ga. ERNEST J. HEWETT Pvt. Pol. Science Daytona Beach, Fla. FRANCIS C. JONES PI. Sgt. Business Batesburg. S. C. THEODORE L. HINMAN Sgt. Physics lovi ' a City, Iowa SAMUEL H. JONES Sgt. Mathematics Moultrievllle, S. C THOMAS A. HODGES Pvt. Civil Engr. Fayetteville, N. C. WILLIAM L. JONES Pvt. Business Columbia, S. C. GILBERT A. HOFFMAN. JR. Sgt. Pol. Science Orangeburg, S. C. GABRIEL P. JOSEPH Sgt. Pre-Med. Columbia, S. C. CORNELIUS R. HOLCOMB, JR. Pvt. Pol. Science Columbia, S. C. JACK G. KEARTON Pvt. Union City, N. J. ERNEST F. HOLLINGS PI. Sgt. Pol. Science Charleston, S. C. FRANKLYN M. KETCHUM PI. Sgt. Business Garden City. N. Y JAMES G. HOLMES, JR. Pvt. English Columbia, S. C. RALPH E. KIBLER, JR. PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Morganton, N. C. BENARD L. HOOK, JR. Pvt. Business DuBois, Pa. FIFTH DeWlTT W. KING. JR. ROW Pvt. Business Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM 1. KING St. Sgt Business Dallas, Tex. IRVIN C. KINNEY, JR. PI. Sgt. Chemistry Birmingham, Ala. SAMUEL T. KIRBY, JR. Pvt. Business Scranton, S. C JOHN D. KOONES Sgt. Business Sanford, N. C 86 FIRST ROW THIRD «ow HAROLD F. LANDER Pvt. Civil Engr Monroe. N. C. FRANKLIN MARTIN Sgt. English Washington, D. C. LOUIS D. LEMPESIS Sgt. Mathemal ics Charleston, S. C. JOHN MARTIN, JR. Sgt. Business Chattanooga, Tenn CARL R. LINDENZWEIG, JR. Pvt. English Kershaw, S. C. JOSEPH L. MARTINEZ PI. Sgt. Civil Engr. New yoric, N. y. GORDON A. LITTLEFIELO Pvt. English Jacksonville, Fla, JAMES E. MASSEy, JR. St. Sgt. Business Marietta, Ga. JAMES F. LOVE. JR. 1st. Sgt Business Shelby, N. C. WALTER E. MEHLINGER PI. Sgt. Civil Engr. Jacksonville, Fla. ROLAND L. LUERICH. JR. Pvt. Civil Engr Elizabeth, N. J. CARL M. MERBITZ St. Sgt. Civil Engr. Chicago. III. MARVIN W. McCOMBS. JR. Pvt. Civil Engr Statesville. N. C. FRED B. MILLER Pvt. Civil Engr. Charleston, S. C. BENJAMIN W. McKENZIE. JR. PI. Sgt. SECOND Civil Engr ROW Salisbury, N. C. GEORGE J. MITCHELL, JR. Pvt. FOURTH Pol. Science ROW Charlotte, N. C. ADRIAN C. McMANUS. JR. Pvt. Business Greensboro, N. C. WALTER W. MOMEIER, JR Pvt. Business Charleston, S. C. JAMES F. McMillan Sqt. Business Matthews, N. C. HUEy A, MONTGOMERy, )R. Pvt. Business Lancaster, S. C. AVERy W. McMURRy 1st. Sgt Prc-Med. Shelby, N.C. ROBERT A. MOSES PI. Sgt. Business Sumter, S. C. HAROLD H. McTUREOUS 1st. Sgt. Civil Engr Columbia. S. C. HOWARD M. MOSS Pvt. Physics Tokyo, Japan JOHN F. McVEy. JR. PI. Sgt. Civil Engr LancJsdowne. Pa. JAMES C. NICHOLSON PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM L. MANGLER Sgt. Civil Engr Daytona Beach, Fla. JOHN H. NICHOLSON PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Statesville. N. C. JAMES L. MANNING Pvt. History Latta, S. C. ALBERT D. OLIPHANT Pvt. History Greenville, S. C. ROBERT E. MANNING, JR. 1st. Sgt. Business Salisbury, N. C. JOHN W. ORVIN Sgt. Business Charleston, S. C. FIFTH ROW DONALD T. OSGOOD Sgt Business Washington, D. C. CHARLES D. PARKER, JR. St. Sgt Business Greenville, S. C. GRIFFITH R. PAUL Pvt Pre-Med. Charleston S C. ALBERT M. ' ERRy PI. Sgt English Ridgeland, S C. B 87 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW CHESTER N. PERRY, JR. Pvt. English Martins Point, S. C. ROBERT S. RIVERS Pvt. Business Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH H. PHILPOT Pvt. Civil Engr. Moncks Corner, S. C. WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON Pvt. Civil Engr. Finchville, Ky. WILL-BEST C. PLOWDEN PI. Sgt. Civil Engr. Griffin, Ga. CHARLES E. ROBINSON, JR. Pvt. Business Greenville, S. C. FRANK R. POOLE, JR. Pvt. Business Greensboro, N. C. RALPH THOMAS ROBINSON Pvt. Business Lancaster. S. C. CHARLES D. POWERS Sst. Pol. Science Greenville, S. C. JUDSON M. ROEBUCK Sgt, Business Washington, D. C. FRANCIS F. PRICE. JR. Scjt. Pol. Science Walterboro, S. C. GEORGE H. ROGERS Pvt. Physics Asheville, N. C. ROBERT A. PRINGLE Pvt. Pre-Mcd. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM M. ROVALL Tech. Sgt. Pol. Science Florence, S. C. ANGELO PSILLOS Sgt. SECOND Civil Engr. ROW Darlington, S. C. HERBERT RUDNICK Pvt. FOURTH ROW Pre-Med. Aiken, S. C. CHARLES E. RAGAN Pvt. Civil Engr. Eufala, Ala. ARTHUR F. RUFF, JR. Pvt. Pol. Science Rock Hill, S. C. ROBERT L. RAUCH Pvt. English Washington, D. C. LEWIS F. SAMUSSON St. Sgt. Civil Engr. Baltimore, Md. ROBERT C. REA PL Sgt. Pre-Med. Birmingham, Ala. KARL H. SCHUETTLER Pvt. Pre-Med. Elizabethtov n. Tenn JACKSON B. REID Pvt. Pre-Med. Honea Path, S. C. GEORGE W. SEABROOK III PI. Sgt. Pol, Science Edisto Island, S. C. WILLIAM M. REYNOLDS, JR. St. Sgt. Pre-Med. Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM W. SEABROOK Pvt. Civil Engr. Tallahassee, Fla. ROBERT W. RHAME 1st. Sgt Business Holly Hill, S. C. GEORGE M. SEIGNIOUS 1st. Sgt. Business Kingstree. S. C. HUGH F. RICHARDSON Tech. S jt. Business Wagencr, S. C. CLAUDE O. SHELL Pvt. Greenville, S. C. ALVIN L. RITTENBERG Pvt. Chemistry Charleston, S. C. CHARLES T. SMITH Pvt. Pol. Science Columbia, S. C. FIFTH ROW FRANCIS A. SMITH, JR. Pvt. Civil Engr. San Diego, Calif. ROBERT E. SMITH 1st. Sgt. Physics Washington, D. C. WILLIAM C. SMITH, JR. Pvt. Winston Salem. N.C. FRANK G. SNOW Pvt. Pol. Science Parris Island, S C. 88 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW JOSEPH E. SPANN. JR. Pvt. Business Bamberg, S. C. GEORGE P. THORNE Pvt. Physics Charleston. S. C. JAMES C. SPEARS Pvt. Business Jonesville, S. C. JAMES D. THORNTON, JR. Sgt. Civil Engr. Rock Hill. S. C. FREDERICK B. SPENCER JR. PI. Sgt. Pre-Med. Salisbury. N. C. RYAN E. TOMLINSON PI. Sgt. Pol. Science Olanta, S. C. CHOVINE R. SPROTT III Pvt. Business Columbia. S. C. JOHN W. TREADELL Pvt. Pol. Science Atlanta. Ga. HERBERT F. STACKHOUSE PI. Sgt. Business Dillon, S. C. ERNEST A. TUNNELL Pvt. Civil Engr. Osslning, N. Y. KENNETH O. STALL St. Sgt. Business Charleston. S. C WILLIAM L. TYLER 1st. Sgt. Business Wegener, S. C. JAMES F. STALLWORTH St. Sgt. Business Woodruff, S. C AUGUSTUS C. VON LEHE Pvt. Pre-Med. Walterboro, S. C. JOHN H. E. STELLING, JR. Sgt. Business Charleston. S. C R. FLOYD WALTERS PI. Sgt. Business Oak Park, III. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW JAMES F. STEWART. JR. Pvt. Civil Engr Norfolk. Va. BERNARD WARSHAW Sgt. Business Walterboro. S. C. HASEL O. STOGNER. JR. Sgt. Civil Engr Conway. S. C. THOMAS E. WATSON JR. Sgt. Business Winnsboro. S. C. ROBERT G. STONE Pvt. Pre-Med. Chicago, III. JAMES W. WEATHERS. JR. Pvt. Civil Engr. Goldsboro. N. C. WARRREN H. STUTLER PI. Sgt. English Charleston, W. Va. JOHN W. WEBB, JR. Sgt. Civil Engr. Wilmington, N. C GORDON P. SUMMERS Sgt. Business Lake City, Fla. DUSTIN C. WEITZ Pvt. Pol. Science West Brighton, N. ALFRED B. TAYLOR PI. Sgt. Business Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT W. WELCH Sgt. Business Kingstree. S. C. LEE H. THOMAS. JR. Pvt. Civil Engr Wedgefleld. S. C. JOHN C. WEST Tech. Sgt. Pol. Science Camden, S. C. WADDY THOMPSON Sgt. Business Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM F. WHITAKER Pvt. Union, S. C. FIFTH ROW MICHAEL K. WILKINSON Tech. Sgt. Physics Palataka, Fla A. DARBY WILLIAMS. JR. 1st. Sgt Civil Engr. Jacksonville, Fla. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. JR. Pvt. Business Charlotte. N C. ALBERT T. WILLIS. JR. Sgt Pol. Science New Bern. N . C. EDGAR J. WIMBERLY, JR. Pvt Business Columbia, S, C. STANLEY W WOODRUFF PI. Sgt. Pol. Science Norwich, N. Y. THOMAS W WOODWORTH, JR.PI. Sgt. Business Spartanburg. S. C. GEORGE H. YOUNG. JR. Sgt Chemistry Pine Bluff, Ark. 89 ABIOUSNESS, LEE S. Norfolk. Va. ADAMS. GEORGE W. Rochester. N. Y. ADAMS, JOHN A. Greenwood. S. C. ADKINS, ANDREW L. Starke, Fla. ALLEN. KARL K. Loulsberg. N. C. ALLISON. JOHN S. Charleston. S. C. ANDERSON, HENRY M. Charleston. S. C. ANDERSON. SAMUEL E. Spartanburg. S. C. AUMULLER, KENNETH L. Valley Stream. N. Y AUSTIN, WILLIAM R. McKcesport. Penn. BAGNAL, MALLARD R. Columbia. S. C. BARBER. EUGENE H. Lake View, S. C. BASIRICO, SALVO P. Brooklyn, N. Y. BATTLE, RICHARD E. Nichols, S. C. BAUGHMAN, OTIS LEE, JR. Wagner, S. C. BECKWITH, LOUIS B.. JR. Fayetteville, N. C. BEIDELMAN. FREDRICK W. Jacksonville. Fla. BENNER, JOHN S.. JR. Washington. N. C. BEN NET. TALBOTT Beach Island. S. C. BENSON, JOHN C. Charleston. S. C. BLACKMAN, JAMES K. Lydia, S. C. BLAIR, WAYNE A. Wayncsburg. Pa. BLAKE, HU A. Spartanburg. S. C. BOURQUARDEZ. CHARLES C. Tampa. Fla. BOWEN. ALEXANDER M. Lake City. S. C. BRANDENBURG. WILLIAM H. Elloree. S. C, BROCK. CHARLES M.. JR. Harrisonburg. Va. BROCKINGTON. DANIEL K. Andrews. S. C. BROOKS. JAMES W. Winchester. Va. BRUNI, SAMUEL N. Birmingham. Mich. BRYSON, JOSEPH R. Greenville. S. C. BULL. GEORGE C. Cameron. S. C. BURNETTE. FRANK R., JR. Shaker Heights. Ohio CADDELL. JAMES B„ JR. Charlotte. N. C. CALDARERA. JOSEPH P. Jamaica, N. Y. CALHOUN. HAL A. Clio. S. C. CAMPBELL. JOHN M. Anderson. S. C. CARDELL. OLLIE T. Orlando. Fla. CAREY. ALBERT C. JR. Charleston. W. Va. CAUSEY. JAMES C. Conway. S. C. CHALKER. CHARLES W. Gainesville, Fla. 90 CHERRy. PHILIP C. Elm City, N. C. CHILDS. JAMES E. Lmcolnton, N. C. CHILDS, WADE H., JR. LIncolnton, N. C. CLARK, EDMUND B. Charlotte. N. C. COBB. WARREN W., JR. Myrtle Beach. S. C. COLLINS. DONALD H. Columbia. S. C. COLLINS. THOMAS P. Florence, S. C. COMPTON. JOHN M. Summcrville. S. C. CONKLIN, WILLIAM Valley Stream. N. Y COOKE. JOHN M. Wadesboro. N. C. CRAWFORD. LETCHER Savannah. Ga. CULPEPPER. CLIFTON D. Smoaks. S. C. DAHILL EDWARD D. Bayside. N. Y. DAMON. JOHN E. Grand Rapids, Mich DANIEL. JAMES W. Mullins, S. C. DANIELS, GEORGE B. Mt. Pleasant. S. C. DAVIS. MARION H. Greenwood, S. C. DAVIS. RUFUS J. Clover. S. C. DEFEO, FRANK M. Brooklyn. N. Y. DODSON, A. MILFORD Anderson. S. C. DOYLE. F. CLAY Anderson. S. C. DRACHEH. FERRIS J. Palatka. Fla. DRUM. VERMON B. Charlotte, N. C. DU PRE, C. H. Spartanburg. S. C. DURRANI, WILLIAM L., JR. St. Petersburg. Fla. EALY. JAMES W. Paola, Kan. ELLIOn. JAMES S. Augusta, Ga. ELLSWORTH WILLIAM T. Rocky Mount, N. C ELMORE, MARVIN E. Sumter. S. C. ELMORE. WILLIAM E. High Springs. Fla. FANNING, HAROLD L. Blacksville. S. C. FERGUSON. PAUL, JR. Louisville. Ohio FINE ROBERT O. Chicago, III. FISCHER, GEORGE H.. JR. Orangeburg, S. C. FISHBACK. MARTIN P., JR. St. Petersburg, Fla. FLOWERS. JAY C. Barnville. III. FORBES. EDWARD J. Churchville. N. Y. FORD. GADSDEN M. Clewiston. Fla. FORT, DANIEL M. Evanston. III. FOX, JAMES H.. JR. Lexington. S. C. FREEMAN, LYNN R. Easley. S. C. FULLER, FRED A.. JR. Greenville. S. C. FURMAN, HEZEKIAH W. Bennettsville. S. C. GARISON, ROBERT R. Rock Hill. S. C. GARNER, JAMES S.. JR. Bennettsville. S. C. GARR. ANDRE M. Myrtle Beach, S. C. pp p TSss 9! GAYDEN, JULIAN J., JR. Columbia, S. C. GLASS, BERTRAM A. Tampa, Fla. GOLD, MARTIN Palm Beach, Fla. GOODMAN, CARLYLE W., JR. Lynchburg. S. C. GREENE. HAZEL L, JR. Daytona Beach. Fla. GRIFFIN, ROBERT P. Florence. S. C. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM R. Charlotte, N. C. GUICE, STEPHEN L. Biloxi, Miss. HACKETT, KENNETH L. Macon. Ga. HAILE, ALLEN G. Havana, Cuba HALL, JOHN N., JR. Hopkrnsville, Ky. HALSEY, JAMES P. Hartford, Conn. HAMMOCK, JEROME B. Cuthbert, Ga. HARRELSON, W. LeROY, JR. Myrtle Beach. S. C. HARRILL, ROBERT L. Charleston. S. C. HARRIS, GEORGE 1. Coral Gables, Fla. HARRIS, JAMES T., JR. Spartanburg, S. C. HARRIS, ROBERT L., JR. Newport News, Va. HASKELL, EDWARD G., JR. Jacksonville, Fla. HEBSON, BENARD L. Evanston. III. HEINS, HENRY C, JR. Charleston. S. C. HEYWARD, GEORGE C. Savannah, Ga. HIGHTOWER, JAMES 1., JR. Greer, S. C. HODGES, BOBBY E. High Springs, Fla. HODGES, CHARLES B., JR. High Springs, Fla. HOGAN, JAMES H. Fort Banks. Mass. HOGARTH, JOHN B. Brunson, S. C. HOPKINS. GEORGE C, JR. St. Augustine, Fla. HOUSEAL, ROBERT W., JR. Newberry. S. C. HOWARD, LELAND P. Sanford. N. C. HUGHES, ROBERT B. Chicago. III. HURD, ARNOLD H., JR. Bluefield, W. Va. HYDRICK, JOHN H., JR. Orangeburg, S. C. INGRAM, WILLIAM E. Elizabeth City. N. C. IRVIN, SAM L. Columbia. S. C. ISAAC, JOSEPH T. Georgetown, S. C. JAMES, FRANK E., JR. Tampa, Fla. JOHNSON, HARBORD F. Marion. S. C. JOHNSTON. ROBERT H. Cleveland, Ohio JONES, GEORGE B. Blackstone, Va. KELLEAHAN, WILLIAM N. Klngstrec. S. C. KENNEDY, MARTIN C. Charleston, S. C. KESSLER, RAYMOND A., JR. Charleston, S. C. KIBBLER, WILLIAM E. Morganton. N. C. KILLEY, JOHN P. Charleston, S. C. KIRK, ROBERT J., 3RD. Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y 92 KLINE. PAUL C. KNIGHT. J. STEVE KREISCHER. CHARLES F. LEPPARD. JAMES E.. JR. LESSER. MELVIN J. Cleveland Heights. Ohio Columbus. Ga, Dalton. Ga. Chesterfield. S. C. Charleston. S. C. LEWIS. JACK W. LEWIS. STEPHEN B. LEWIS. WILLIAM E. LEYDEN. GEORGE H.. JR. LINDSAY. CLIF C. Florence. S. C. Fa.rfa , S. C. Florence. S. C. Anniston, Ala. Bennettsville. S. C. LINDSAY. CHARLES M.. JR. LINDSAY. WILLIAM R. LIPE. HENRY L. JR. LOCKWOOD. ALLISON L.. JR. LOWRY. WALTER C, JR. Spartanburg. S. C. Downers Grove. III. Kannapolis, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Jefferson. S. C. LUNN. WALTER K.. JR. LYONS, ALBERT P., JR. McALISTER RODERICK H. McCABE, JOSEPH M. McCORMAC, DUNCAN L., JR. Hartsville. S. C. Charleston. S. C. Great Neclc. L. 1.. N. Y. Spartanburg. S. C. Columbia. S. C. McGAREY, ROBERT H. MclNTYRE. GEORGE A., JR. McLAUREN. JOHN D. McLEOD, EDWARD L., JR. McCREE, RICHARD A.. Ill Drexel Hill. Pa. Marion. S. C. Bethune. S. C. Orlando. Fla. Tuka, Miss. MAGRATH, GEORGE N. MARTIN, EDWARD C. MATTISON, WILBUR E. MENGEBIER. WILLIAM L. MERRin. MARION W. Conway. S. C. Sumter. S. C. Anderson, S. C. Chappaqua. N. Y. Greenville. S. C. MICHAEL. CURTIS A. MILLER. JACK D. MOBLEY. ROBERT H. MOJCHER. JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, J. CLAFFEY Gastonia. N. C. Shelbyville. Ky. Rock Hill. S. C. Bridgeport. Conn. Kingstree. S. C. MOORE, JOSEPH H. MOORE. WALTER A.. Ill MURPHY, JOSEPH L. NALLEY. WILLIAM B. NEHLES. CLYDE J. Camden, S. C. Charleston. S. C. Furman. S. C. Gainesville. Ga. Columbia. S. C. NIMMICH. DRURY C. NOCK. JOHN D.. JR. NORTH. EDWARD M. ONEAL. HENRY A. ORMAND. JOHN O.. JR. O NEAL. KLEBER M. Garden C.ty. N. Y. Cheraw. S. C. Newport. Ky. Fairfax. S. C. Charlotte. N. C. Huntsville. Ala. 93 ORVIN. GEORGE H. Charleston, S. C. OUTLAW. GEORGE C, JR. Mobile. Ala. OVERMAN. EDWARD W.. JR. Ashland. Ky. PEARCE. HUGO A.. JR. Charleston, S. C. PHILLIPS. JOSEPH C. Springfield. Ohio PHILLIPS. PRESON P. Durham. N. C. POLLOM. ROBERT L. Crawfordsville. Ind. PREVATT. JOHN D. Wilnnlngton. N. C. PRICE. ARTHUR P. Atlanta. Ga. PRIOLEAU. WILLIAM F.. JR. Colunnbia. S. C. PROCTOR. EDWARD K. IV Whiteville. N. C. PROKOPOWITZ. ALEX P. Valley Stream. N. Y PULLEY. FOREST B. Kinston. N. C. OUERY. JAMES S. Charlotte. N. C. RADLOFF, FRED H. Asheville, N. C. RATCLIFF. HUGH M. Winston-Salem. N. C REAVES. WILLIAM H. Columbia. S. C. RENNEKER. CLARENCE A., JR. Orangeburg. S. C. RICHARDSON. JAMES M. Lake City. S. C. RIDDICK. FRANK C. JR. Charleston. S. C. RILEV. CHARLES W. Columbia. S. C. ROBINSON. JACK M. Florence. S. C. ROBINSON. SIDNEY A. Houston, Texas ROBINSON. PAUL R. Darlington, S. C ROGGS. WILLIAM A.. JR. Binghamton. N. Y. RONES. BUDDY M. Whitmire. S. C. ROPER. ROBERT H.. JR. Laurens. S. C. ROSE. R. CARSON. JR. Charlotte. N. C. 5ALEEBY. ANTON E. Hartsville. S. C. SANDERS. PAUL. JR. Ritter, S. C. SANDERS. WILLIAM L. Columbia. S. C. SCARBOROUGH. ROBERT B. Conway. S. C. SCARBOROUGH, YANCEY W. JR. Charleston. S. C. SCHOTT. LEWIS M. Daytona Beach. Fla SCOTT. WILLIAM M.. JR. Easley. S. C. ScEMAN. HENRY E. Durham. N. C. S:;GLER. THOMAS F.. JR. Lakeland. Fla. SEWELL. JAMES O. Starke. Fla. SHAW, GEORGE O. Hawaii SHAW, VICTOR, JR. Charlotte. N. C. SHEPHARD. NORMAN C. JR. Charleston. S. C. SHIPMAN, JAMES S. Shclbyville, Ky. SHULER. EWART G.. JR. Elloree. S. C. SHULER. MOLTON A. Kingstrce. S. C. SIAU, LOUIS H. Georgetown. S. C. SISK, EDGAR A. Greensboro. Ga. SKINNER. GRADY Blshopville. S. C. SMITH, FRANK M.. Ill Charleston. S. C. SMITH. GEORGE S.. JR. Bamberg. S. C. SMITH, POITEVENT G. LaGrange. Ga. SMOAK. LAURIE C, JR. Bamberg, S. C. SOPER. LEROy D., JR. Orlando. Fla. SPEAKS. WILLIAM R. Fairfax, S. C. SPENSE, JUDSON C. Leesburg, Fla. SPRINGS, HOLMES B„ JR, Myrtle Beach, S. C. STARK, ROBERT T. Joliet. III. STEPHENSON, ROBERT M. Charlotte. N. C. STORMES. DAN W. Jacksonville, Fla. STOWE. BENJAMIN M. Belmont, N. C. STRICKLAND. JOSEPH K. Waltcrboro. S. C. STUCKEY, GIBB K. Bamberg. S. C. SWARTZ, STANLEY P. Indianapolis, Ind. TALBERT, JOHN L.. JR. Allendale, S. C. TERPy. CHARLES L.. JR. Columbia. S. C. THOMAS. JOHN P. Loris, S. C. THOMASON. JAMES H., JR. Laurens, S, C. THURLOW. WESLEY, JR. Johet. III. TISON. SIDNEY S.. JR. Bennettsville, S. C. TISSINGTON. ARTHUR B., Ill Mobile. Ala. TODD, WESLEY S. Wauwatosa, Wis. TRUITT. ROBERT F. LaGrangc, Ga, TUCKER, CHARLES L„ JR. Winston-Salem, N, C. TURNER, JAMES R., JR. Bennettsville, S. C. ULM, HARVEY W. Lincolnton, Ga. VAFIDES, JOHN Hull, Mass, VINCENT, FRANK B., JR, Spartanburg, S, C. WALKER, JULIUS H„ JR. Columbia, S, C, WALTERS. GROVER B. Hot Springs, Ark. WATKINS, WILLIAM P., JR. Greenwood, S. C. WATSON, THOMAS L.. JR. Wilson, N. C. WATTS, F, MILTON Conway, S. C. WEBB, GEORGE K. Portsmouth, Ohio WEBBER, GLYNN C. Jonesville, S. C. WEEKS, ROBERT K. St. George, S. C. WEST. CHARLES J.. JR. Hudson, N, Y. WEST, FRED D. Abbeville, S. C. WHITLEY, WILLIAM C, JR. Durham, N, C. WHITLOCK, CHARLES R. Union, S. C. WILLIS. FRED V., JR. St. Augustine. Fla. WILSON, CHARLES, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C WOLF, PAUL A. Quincy. Mass. WOLFE, EARLE A. Savannah, Ga. WOOLSON, ROBERT 8. Newton. Kansas WYCOFF, JACK D. Springfield, Kan. YARBOROUGH, CHARLES G,. JR. Pcnsacola, Fla. YOUNG, DAVID L. Ridgewood. N. J. YOUNG, HARRY H„ JR. Tampa. Fla. YOUNT. HAROLD A. Statesville, N. C. rpf T j E 96 97 98 99 PARADING . . . Consider yourself in the same review- ing stand with the dignitaries seen on the left of this military stage before you. These men are Parading — The Ca- dets. On your right is Cadet Colonel Samus- son presenting the corps of cadets for your approval. The elements of this mili- tary parade will fall in their normal se- quence as naturally as we have been able to place them. GENERAL SUMMERALL AND DISTINGUISHED GUESTS w CADET COLONEL Jk CADETS STAFF OFFICERS CADET LIEUTENANT R. F. DABBS Plans and Tfainin3 Officer CADET LIEUTENANT W. H. HUNTLEY Supply Officer CADET LIEUTENANT M. E. BOYER Personnel Adjutant CADET LIEUTENANT J. R. WILKINSON Plans and Training Officer CADET LIEUTENANT C. B. IRWIN Intelligence Officer CADET LIEUTENANT K. R. NELSON Intelligence Officer JSttiiiL OLIVEROS, IRWIN, DABBS, NELSON, BOYER, WILKINSON CADET CAPTAIN R. F. TOUHEY Regimental Adjutant REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATION CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. M. LESESNE Regimental Executive CADET CAPTAIN R. L. OLIVEROS Reginnental Ordnance Officer 102 jf RICHARDSON DANIELS HAyNESWORTH BROWNFIELD BUICE TECHNICAL SERGEANTS CADET SERGEANT H. F. RICHARDSON Resimental Sergeant Major CADET SERGEANT J. C. WEST Regimental Intelligence Sergeant CADET SERGEANT L. B. BROWNFIELD Regimental Intelligence Sergeant CADET SERGEANT W. G. DANIELS Regimental Ordnance Sergeant CADET SERGEANT W. S. BUICE Regimental Supply Sergeant CADET SERGEANT R. F. HAYNESWORTH Regimental Personnel Sergeant Major COLOR GUARD GARR WILKINSON ROVALL NETTLES CADET SERGEANT W. Color Sergeant CADET SERGEANT M. Color Sergeant CADET CORPORAL M. Color Corporal CADET CORPORAL C. Color Corporal M. ROYALL, INFANTRY K. WILKINSON, ARTILLERY A. GARR, INFANTRY J. NETTLES, ARTILLERY 103 REGIMENTAL SPONSOR— CADET COLONEL 104 SPONSORS MISS MARY ROBERTSON (or J. M. LESESNE REGIMENTAL EXECUTIVE MISS DOROTHY MIDDLETON (or R. L. OLIVEROS REGIMENTAL CAPTAIN MISS PEGGY BUSSEY (or R. F. TOUHEV REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT 105 SMITH, J. P. SMITH, W. S. KEAN MOSES FIRST BATTALION CADET LIEUTENANT J. R. SMITH Adjutant CADET LIEUTENANT W. S. SMITH Plans and Training Officer CADET LIEUTENANT I. H. MOSES Ordnance and M. G. Officer CADET LIEUTENANT J. N. TUCKER Supply Officer CADET LIEUTENANT N. R. KEAN Intelligence Officer CADET MAJOR E. A. TERRELL, JR. Connmander 106 GRIMSLEV SAMUSSON STALL DeWITT CADET SERGEANT J. A. GRIMSLEY Sergeant Major CADET SERGEANT W. J. DeWITT Supply Sergeant CADET SERGEANT K. O. STALL Intelligence Sergeant CADET SERGEANT L. F. SAMUSSON Ordnance Sergeant Knsct MRS. E. A. TERRELL SPONSOR— CADET MAJOR MISS PETE EDWARDS SPONSOR— ADJUTANT 107 CADET CAPTAIN B. M. MONTGOMERY COMMANDER A COMPANY MISS BESS SMITH SPONSOR L. H. WHITEHEAD First Lieutenant C. W. CANNON Second Lieutenant J. G. DUCKETT Second Lieutenant C. W. ALLEN Second Lieutenant 108 COMPANY A CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY. B. M. FIRST LIEUTENANTS SHEALEy, H. E. WHITEHEAD. L. H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS CANNON, C. W. DUCKEn, J. G. ALLEN C. W. SENIOR PRIVATES CLAYWELL, J. A. HARDEN, J. H. JENKINS. W. M. SLEDGE. E. S. YOUNG. R. M. FIRST SERGEANT TYLER, W. L. PLATOON SERGEANTS McKENZIE. B. W. WALTERS. R. F. JOLLEY. R. A. SERGEANTS JOSEPH. G. P. DUCKETT, T. B. MacMILLAN. J. F. DUCKETT T. G. JUNIOR PRIVATES ASBURY, V . ADAMS, A. J, BLIZZARD, A. W. BOOKER, J. W. BOYD, H. K. CATLIN, S. M. CONNOLLY, J. DAVIS, J. K. EDGERTON, C. R. SHELL, C. O. SMITH, F. A. THOMPSON, H. B. CORPORALS ROSE. R. C. GARR. M. A. (Color) WATSON, T. L. WYCOFF, J. D. BAUGHMAN, O. L. HARRIS, J. T. PREVATT, J. D. HYDRICK, J. H. TAYLOR. H. W. OVERMAN, E. W. WILLIAMS M. G. SOPHOMORE P.1IVATCS ADKINS. A. Z. BENDENELLI. W. P. BODIE. M. P. BURNET, F. R. KNIGHT, J. S. HARRIS. G. I. HERLONG. J. H. MURPHY, J. L. SAUNDERS, L. C. SMITH, P. G. SPRINGS, H. B. WEATHERS. G. W. WHITLEY, W. C. WILLIS, O. P. WOLF, P. A, WOOLSON, R. B. FRESHMEN AMON. F. BEVIS, B. BROADFOOT, C. W. CAMPBELL, F, Z, CANTWELL, W. H. COKER, J. W. DAVIS, A. C. FAUTH, W. W. FREY, W. P. GASTON, W. G. GROTHEER, J. H. HALL, J. H. HARDEE. R. A. HASKELL, J. HELMAN, H. W. HEROLD, H. J. HONOUR. H. C. HOYT. J. T. JENKINS. B. W. KENNEDY. J. S. KING, V. H. KUNZE, A. J. LAGERGREN, V LIMBIRD. C. E. LOTOWYCZ. L. M McLEOD. D. McLEOD. W. R. NEWSOM. J. M. REID. H. RILEY. T. M. SCALES. V. H. SISK, B. C. ST, CLAIR. L. D. WEILE. L. WHEELER, R. F. J. 109 CADET CAPTAIN L. L. HESTER COMMANDER ' % ' B COMPANY MISS FLORA MacDONALD SPONSOR R. L. MIDKIFF First Lieutenant C. R. WHITWELL Second Lieutenont J. C. HOWARD Second Lieutenant R. C. DONNON Second Lieutenant 110 COMPANY B CAPTAIN SERGEANTS BROWNING, G. B. DUKES. W. T. HESTER, L. L. BROWN, A. K. BRUNI, S, N. DUNCAN. J. D. WELCH. R. W. FAIN, C. W. FARRIER, R. M. FIRST LIEUTENANTS BROWN, J. D. NEWELL, N. N. FORBES. F, J. FULLER. F. A. FLAHERTY, C. M. FLOYD, W. H. FOSTER, E. L. HATCHER. F. T. FRYE, D. B. MIDKIFF, R. L. JUNIOR PRIVATES JONES, G. B. HALL. D. R. MAGRATH, G. N. KENNARD. H. H. FOUCHE. C. E. NORTH. E. M. KENNEDY, J. W. SECOND LIEUTENANTS MOSS. H. M. SANDERS. P. KIDD. R. V. WHITWELL, C. R. STONE. R. G. SWARTZ, S. P. MARCHANT. F. M. HOWARD. J. C. SEABROOK, W. W. WATTS. F. M. NICHOLS. E. F. DONNAN, R. C. SMITH, S. A. WHITLOCK. C. R. MOORE. E. B. YOUNG. H. H. OBRYAN. J. D. (R) CORPO vALS REYNOLDS. G. S. (R) SENIOR PRIVATES FOX, J. H. FRESHMEN SHUMATE. J. L. MARTIN. J. C. OWEN, R. K. CAMPBELL. J. M. ROTH, J. P. JOHNSON, H. V, HARRELSON. W. L. VANDER-HYDEN, W. N. PASHLEY. W. A. MAYER, J. J. ROPER. R. H. ADAMS, G. W. BACON. H. P. SIMS. A. H, SMART. J. F. PROTHRO. L. C. SCULLY. W. J. FIRST SERGEANT SEIGNIOUS, G. M. PLATOON SERGEANTS BENNETT, R. W. BINDER, W. C. BLAKEMAN. P. A. BURGESS. J. L. CADY. R. A. CLARK. C. M. CLAYBAUGH, E. M. COMEGYS, C. SNOW. O. F. SUMMERS, K. H. SWANSON, E. A. TALLEY. J. H. THORPE. D. K. THURSTON. B. K. TILGHMAN. J. M. VENNING, E. H. STACKHOUSE, H. F. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES COX. W. G. CREGO, A. V. WATKINS, J. H. WETZELL. C. A. MOSES. R. A. ADDUCCI, J. P. CUMMINGS. A. L. WILLIAMS, V. G. NICHOLSON, J. H. BOATWRIGHT, J. K. DAVIS, H. E. WILLINGHAM, J. J. Ill CADET CAPTAIN HERMAN BROWN COMMANDER c COMPANY MISS MARIE STILL SPONSOR J. A. THRASH First Lieutenant H. D. BARNETT Second Lieutenant W. C. CONOVER Second Lieutenant R, M. LEE Second Lieutenant 112 riB COMPANY C CAPTAIN FARMER, L. J. COMPTON. J. M. CAREY. J. G. BROWN. H. DONALDSON, G. P. CONKLIN. W. P. CLARK. W. H. ANDREWS, W. C. CRITCHLOW, R. E. DAVIS. W, B. FIRST LIEUTENANTS DURRANT, W. L. DICUS. W. A. JUNIOR PRIVATES GOODMAN, C. W. FELDER. F. MEADOR, J. D. BAKER, A. M. GOOGE, A. L. FERNANDEZ-OUEVEDO THRASH, J. A. BIRKNER, J. F. HODGES. B. E. HAIZLIP. E. P. DAVIS, M. V. HODGES, C. B. HAMMOND. B. R. SECOND LIEUTENANTS KIERSTEAD, D. M. HUGHES, R. B. HILL. J. H. BARNETT. H. D. MONTGOMERY. H. A. JOHNSON. H. F. HOUSTON. J. J. CONOVER. W. M. WEITZ. D. C. OUTLAW. G. C. HUNT. A. B, LEE. R. M. SALEEBY. A. E. KNOWLES, A. R. CORPORALS SERROS, J. C. LOMBARDI. P. J. SENIOR PRIVATES MATTISON, W, E. SCHNIBBEN. M. F. McDonald, r. w. LEVENTIS. P. P. WEEKS. R. K. SHEPHARD, N. C. MANNING, J. W. McDANIEL. C. D. BRANDENBURG, W. H. STOWE. B. M. MIXON. C. H. WARSHAUER. B. J. CARDELL, O. T. TISSINGTON. A. B. MURRAY. W. F. FIRST SERGEANT WILLIAMS, A. D. BOWEN. A. M. SHULER. E. A. ALLEN. R. K. MANLEY. N. C. TRUITT. R. F. ULM. H. W. WATSON. J. D. YOUNG. D. L. NALLY. W. J. PADGETT. R. P. PEARSON. A. R. PREVOST. W. D. REINSCHMIDT. A. PLATOON SERGEANTS SHAW. V. FRESHMEN RICHARDSON. P. ANDREWS. B. W. PHILLIPS. H. B. JONES. H. H. BLAIR, W. A. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES ARNDT. T. R. BALDWIN. J. M. SIMMERMAN, W. A. SIMONS, L. SMALLWOOD. T. W. BEAVER. A. T. BATES, D. E. SUTTON. H. M. SERGEANTS BOLDUC. J. J. BETTS. S. S. THOMAS. J. F. CADDELL. J. B. BOLAND. E. M. WRENN. E. F. SITTON. A. J. CAMERON. J. P. BOYNTON. F. W. WILLIAMS. W. G. 113 CADET CAPTAIN R. W. ULRICH COMMANDER i MISS NELL RIVERS SPONSOR D COMPANY J. A. LEACH First Lieutenant C. L. WICKERSHAM Second Lieutenant M. P. YOUNG Second Lieutenant J. GRAHAM Second Lieutenant 114 k -W% COMPANY D CAPTAIN WILLIS. A. T. BUTLER. R. M. CARROLL. R. V. ULRICH, R. W. HARRIS, J. C. CAREY. A. C. CHANDLER, A. L. JONES. S. H. DcFEO. F. M. COLLINS, J, M. FIRST LIEUTENANTS STONE. W. T. LEACH. J. A. JUNIOR PRIVATES DOYLE. F. C. FAIRCLOTH, V. L. DICKIE. G. T. DOHERTY. R. J. BELL. T. S. FERRIS. W. R. DOSS. J. P. BUCHANAN. J. O. FISHBACK. M. P. DWYER. J. H. SECOND LIEUTENANTS FOWLER. A. B. ERASER, J. W. FORD. G. M. HAPPER. W. W. INGLE, R. L. EWALD. V. R. yOUNG. M. p. GRAHAM. J. WICKERSHAM. C. L. HEWETT. E. J. HODGES. T. A. McDANIEL. P. A. HOGARTH. J. B. ISAAC. J. T. IVES. A. P. GARLINGTON. C. GENNARO, P. A. GLOBENSKY. J. L. SENIOR PRIVATES MANNING. J. L. JAMES, F. E. GRUBBS. M. M. PLOWDEN. D. R. McCONNELL. W. D. MOMIER. W. W. COr.POIlALS OUERY. J. S. MclNTYRE. G. A. LEWIS. W. E. HAMILTON. W. G. HARMON. H. T. HENSON. W. A. TEASLEV. J. W. HEARON. J. Z. NIMMICH. D. C. BLAKE. H. A. SOPER. L. 0. STRICKLAND. J. K. IPAVEC. C. F. JAMES, J, E. FIRST SERGEANT MANNING P. E. BULL. G. C. SHULER. M. A. DODSON. A. M. TRIMBLE. H. B. VMHLGREN, J. R. PULICE G. S, KELLAHAN. R. H. LACEY, F. B. LAFITTE. H. L. PLATOON SERGEANTS WOOTEN. J. H. STUTLER, W. H. KINNEY, 1. C, HASKELL. E. G. MILLER. J. D. HALL. J. N. MONTGOMERY. J. C. LEWIS, S, B. FRESHMEN ADDEN R. S. ALLEN. R. H. BASS. R. L. LASHLEY. E. R. LEIMDORFER, W. LEMMON. D. E. McCANN, J. W. MEEHAN. J. A. SERGEANTS SOPHOMORE PRIVATES BATCHELDER. T. H. BELGAM. J. R. SAWYER, D. H. SCHWEICKERT. G. R. LEMPESIS, L. D. BROWN. W. W. BETHART. E. J. STACKHOUSE. T. B. lis M05TELLER BARRON RUSHING WALPOLE SECOND BATTALION CADET LIEUTENANT M. MOSTELLER Adjutant CADET LIEUTENANT D. H. GARDNER Plains and Trainin3 Officer CADET LIEUTENANT J. R. BARRON Ordnance Officer CADET LIEUTENANT B. L. RUSHING Intelligence Officer CADET LIEUTENANT H. T. WALPOLE Supply Officer CADET MAJOR W. K. STEWART Commander 116 STALLWORTH HYDRICK REVNOLDS MERBITZ CADET SERGEANT A. S. HYDRICK Ser3eant Major CADET SERGEANT J. F. STALLWORTH Supply Sergeant CADET SERGEANT C. M. MERBITZ Intelligence Sergeant CADET SERGEANT W. M. REYNOLDS Ordnance Sergeant I 1 ' IS MISS ERNESTINE ALLEN SPONSOR— CADET MAJOR ; 7cnsctj MISS JEAN GERALD SPONSOR— ADJUTANT 117 CADET CAPTAIN C. L KNOTTS COMMANDER E COMPANY MISS TIBBV DOOLEY SPONSOR J. P. SMITH First Lieutenant L. S. EVANS Second Lieutenant E. B. WICKERSHAM M, M. THOMAS Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 118 COMPANY E CAPTAIN OSGOOD. D. T. COOK. J. M. GARFINKLE, H. E. KNOnS. C. L PRICE. F. F. COX, W. N. DUKES, B, M. HAYNESWORTH, G. E. HILL, C. S. FIRST LIEUTENANTS JUNIOR PRIVATES ELKINS, T, L ELMORE, M. E. HODGE, E, J. HUDSON, S, J. POWELL, C, H. BRICE, R. M. HEBSON, B, L. JACKIS, J, L, SMITH J, P. DICKSON. H. L. HURD, A. H. MEADOR, R. L. SECOND LIEUTENANTS EVANS, L. S. WICKERSHAM, E. B. THOMAS M. M. CAUSE. R. M. SHINE. D. B, WHITAKER, W. F. WILLIAMS, C, L, CORPORALS KENNEDY, M. C, LEPPARD. J. E. LOWRY, W. C. MERRITT, M. W. PHILLIPS, J. C. SEEMAN, H. E. METZGER, A, W. MIDDLETON, E, F. MOOERS, J. E. MORISON. W. S. MUNN. S. NAUSS, B, S, SENIOR PRIVATE SIAU, L. H. SHAW, G. O, WILLIAMS, R, V. ORMOND, J. O, NELSON, H. E. OMALLEY. J. E. BASS H. PULLEV, F. B. OWENS, D, J, COBB, W, W, FRESHMEN PAYNE. T. R. FIRST SERGEANT SCARBOROUGH, R B. ARTHUR, W. D. PILCHER, J. J. McMURRy A. W. SISK, E. A. BUTLER J A POWERS, F. P, PROKOPOWITZ, A. P. CAIN, F. G. POWERS, W. B. PLATOON SERGEANTS DAVIS, R, J, GOLDSMITH, G, B. CAMPBELL, W. R. CARSON, W. R. REYNOLDS, M. L. RIDENOUR, H. F. REA, R. C. LYONS A, P, CLAXTON, M. L. RIERSON, W. H. MARTINEZ. J. L. CUADROS, J. L. STROCK. R. D. PLOWDEN W. B. C. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES CURTIS. F. M. TOLLERTON, C. J. BOUROUARDEZ, C, C, DENTON, J. R. UTLEY, A. M. SERGEANTS BROCKINGTON, D. K, DICKS, T. G. VICKERS, W. L, BROWN. J. P. BRVSON J, R, EVERETTE, F. G. WADDELL, J. M. CRAVEN. W. D. CLARK, E. B. FIELDS. O. W. WALLING, O. S. 119 CADET CAPTAIN L. E. CAPPLEMANN COMMANDER F COMPANY MISS CAROLYN PETERS SPONSOR R. A. MEWBORN First Lieutenant F. J. RIEL Second Lieutenant M. B. GARRIS Second Lieutenant J. H. MITCHELL Second Lieutenant 120 COMPANY F CAPTAIN CAPPLEMAN, L. E. FIRST LIEUTENANTS SMOAK. E. A. MEWBORN. R. A. SECOND LIEUTENANTS RIEL. F. J. GARRIS, M. B. MITCHELL, J. H. SENIOR PRIVATES BOULWARE T. M. MAGUIRE, C. P. POUND, J. H. FIRST SERGEANT McTUREOUS, H, H. PLATOON SERGEANTS WOODRUFF, S. W. PERRy. A. M, TOMLINSON. R. E. SERGEANTS HOFFMAN, G. A. MANGLER, W. L. GROOM, H. E. CAMPBELL, D. A. JUNIOR PRIVATES ASTUMIAN, R. HARLEY, H. M. KEARTON, J. G. LITTLEFIELD, G. A. PALMER, C. P. SCHUETTLER. K. H. TREADWELL, J. W. CORPORALS BROOKS, J. W. WEBB. G. K. KIRK. R. J. KESSLER, R. A. McLEOD, E. L. ROBINSON. P. R. RENNEKER, C. A. GRIFFIN, R. P. CHALKER, C. W. HACKETT, K. L. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES ALLISON, J. S. BARBER. E. H. BECKWITH, L. B. BEIDLEMAN, F. W. CALHOUN, H. A. FISCHER, G. H. FREEMAN, L. R. HALSEy, J. P. HARRIS. R. L. HIGHTOWER, J. I. KELLAHAN, W. N. MARTIN. E. C. ROBINSON, J. M. SEWELL, J. O. TODD, W. S. FRESHMEN ABRAMS, S. E. ALBERGA. W. G. APPEL, M. M. CARTER, J. H. COBB, J. E. COHEN. D. A. CONDREN. G. N. CORDES, H. W. DE CECCO, D. E. DUNLAP, R. S. DUGGER. J. F. ELKINS, P. J. FLOWERS. G. FAIREy. H. R. GAVIN. C, M. HARRIS, J. R. HARTER. N. W. HINSON, W. E. HUTTO, R. R. JEFFRESS. F. O. JEFFORDS. M. K. JOHNSON, L. P. KIRKSEY, R. H. KLEIN, C. P. KNOX, J. G. McKEITHEN, D. T. MARSH, R. MILIKIN. F. S. MONROE, D. L. PACE. W. J. RAy. W. L. ROGERS. W. J. ROSZELLE. R. F. SAMMONS. J. A. TARQUINIO. G. M. WALSH. R. M. WHITAKER. R. H. WOJDAK. E. M. yEE, H. W. K. 121 CADET CAPTAIN J. C. SELF COMMANDER G COMPANY MISS JENSy TURNER SPONSOR E. G. PRITCHETT Fifst Lieutenant C. B. HANNA Second Lieutenant H. H. PRICE Second Lieutenant U. L. Mc NIGHT Second Lieutenant E. H. ARNETTE Second Lieutenant 122 COMPANY G CAPTAIN SERGEANTS WATKINS, W. P. BRADLEY, A. D. SELF, J. C. ROEBUCK, J. M. SANDERS, W. L. BRITT, H. J. PSILLOS, A. CLARK, F. W. FIRST LIEUTENANTS KOONES, J. D. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES CRADDOCK, A. P. LINDNER, J. D. BETHEA, W. T. BOMAR, B. L. CALK. J. B. DISHER, B. V. DISHER, L. W. PR ITCH En. E. G. JUNIOR PRIVATES CHERRY, P. C. DOYAL, D. A. SECOND LIEUTENANTS BAHN, G. C, DAHILL, E. D. DANIELS. J, W. DRESSEL, J. W. EVANS. W. D. HANNA, C. B. BASS, R. E. DAVIS, M. H. FOLTZ, R. M, PRICE, H. H. EDENS, J. P. EPSTEIN, L. GARBARINE, R. A. Mcknight, d. l. GORDON. S. C. FURMAN, H. W. C, GERMANY, D. R. ARNETTE, E. H. HANFORD, T. JAMES. J. T. GUIER, W. C. HOLMES, J. G. JOHNSTON. R. H. HAIR, R. J. SENIOR PRIVATES MrMANUS. A. C. KLINE. P. C. HOTCHKIN, G. W. BRINKLEV. 8. T. OLIPHANT, A. D. LEWIS. J. W. LEARY, J. S. MEISER, E. H. SMITH. C. T. McAllister, h. r. McCLARY. W. D. SHEALV, F. W. THORNE. G. P. MOJCHER. J. A. McLEOD. W. G. STILWELL. D. B. THRAILKILL. A. E. SKINNER, G. McMillan, j. c. ROGERS, G. H. THOMASON, J. H. MAULDIN. W. K. CORPORALS WOODARD, R, E. ROBERSON. J. P. FIRST SERGEANT EPSTEIN. D. 1. ROBINSON, K. GAUTIER, T. B. HEINS. H. C. FRESHMEN SWARTZMAN. 1. A. PRICE. A. P. ADAMS, J. H. SINDLER. J. B. BROCK. S. G. ADAMS, R. E. SPENCE, W. H. PLATOON SERGEANTS PEARCE, H. A. BAHN. C. A. TRIRLKELD. C. M. WOODWORTH. T. W. WEST, C. J. BARTOW, P. F. WHITE. B. J. COX, W. B. GRIFFIN, W. R. BAYLESS T. S. WILLIAMS. L. B. ROGERS H. C. scon, W. M. BELSER. R. H. WISLANO. H. M. 123 CADET CAPTAIN D. F. NEWTON COMMANDER H COMPANY MISS BETTY GAINEY SPONSOR H, L. TILGHMAN First Lieutenant Exprutive Officer H. L. LEGARE First Lieutenant J. M. RHAME Second Lieutenant G. C. RUCKER Second Lieutenant M. S. HAIR Second Lieutenant R. E. HUFFMAN Second Lieutenant 124 -J I COMPANY H CAPTAIN SERGEANTS TODD, W. NEWTON, D. F. WATSON, T. E. FERGUSON, P. FIRST LIEUTENANTS MARTIN, J. DEAS, W. B. VAFIDES, J. TILGHMAN, H. L. STELLING, J. H. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES LEGARE. H. L. SECOND LIEUTENANTS JUNIOR PRIVATES BAGNAL, M. R. BENNETT, T. F. RHAME. J. M. ALTMAN, W. C. BENSON, J, C. HAIR, M. S. BAYNARD, R. P. BUSH, E. L. RUCKER, G. C. BOWEN, S. H. CULPEPPER, C. D. HUFFMAN, R, E. GIBSON, C. H. McCORMAC, D. L. GRAYBILL R. L. RILEY, C. W. SENIOR PRIVATES HOWELL, C. H. ROBINSON, S, A. BELSER, W. S. KING, D. W. ROGGE, W. H. BLOOM, C. E. LUERICK, R, L. TERRY, C. L HAMMES, R. B. PHILPOT, J, H. THOMAS, J. P. KENNEDY, H. PRINGLE, R. A. WALKER, J. H. LOCKWOOD. E. B. REID, J. B. MATTHEWS, F. B. RIVERS, R. S. SPROTT, C. R. FRESHMEN TIENCKEN, H. E. AUSTIN, J. A. THOMAS, J. D. CORPORALS BLAKE. J. E. FIRST SERGEANT MOORE. J. H. CAMP. W. R. ANDERSON R. M. HARRILL, R. L. COLLINS, R. E. AUMULLER, K. L. CRAWFORD, J. L. PLATOON SERGEANTS FOSTER, J. J. CRILLY, E. R. MEHLINGER. W. E. ANDERSON, H. M. CULPEPPER, M. O. KIBLER, R. E. McREE, R. A. DANIELS. J. E. SEABROOK, G. W. WILLIS, F. V. DOSCHER. W. J. F. ELLITHORPE, B. E. GARNETT, S. T. GOODMAN, J. L. JOHNSON, H. L. JOHNSON, J. M. KERRISON, C. KING, W. E. LACEY, H. J. LEVENTIS, J. P. LIPSEY, H. S. LOTT, D. W. McKAY, J. W. MOORE, B. R. MORAN, C. P. O STEEN. T. B. OWINGS, R. C. PITCHER, C. S. POULNOT, F. S. POWELL, G. M. RICHARDSON, R. RICHARDSON, R, SALVATO, A. R. SHELTON, M, D. SHEPARD, W. G. SIMS, J. M. SPENCER, D. E. THEODORE, B. TULL, C. W. WRIGHT, H. A. 125 RUSSELL FAWCETT LEHMAN SEABROOK THIRD BATTALION CADET LIEUTENANT R. B. RUSSELL Adjutant CADET LIEUTENANT R. C. SEABROOK Plans and Training Officer CADET LIEUTENANT W. W. BATES Ordnance Officer CADET LIEUTENANT J. R. FAWCETT Supply Officer CADET LIEUTENANT H. R. LEHMAN Intelligence Officer CADET MAJOR W. F. GOING Commander 126 PARKER MASSEy KING CADET SERGEANT N. T. JENKINS Ser3eant Major CADET SERGEANT W. I. KING Supply Sergeant CADET SERGEANT J. E. MASSEY Intelligence Sergeant CADET SERGEANT C. D. PARKER Ordnance Sergeant 7CnJCts MISS KITTY BIRD SPONSOR— CADET MAJOR MISS ELIZABETH MARTIN SPONSOR— ADJUTANT 127 CADET CAPTAIN C. E. FLOWERS COMMANDER MISS ANN HAYES SPONSOR COMPANY J. D. DAVENPORT First Lieutenant Executive Officer c. McNeill First Lieutenant W. R. ERNESS Second Lieutenant J. C. H. STEELE Second Lieutenant E. H. WESTON Second Lieutenant W. B. SCRUGGS Second Lieutenant 128 COMPANY CAPTAIN FLOWERS C. E. FIRST LIEUTENANTS DAVENPORT. J. D. McNEILL. C. SECOND LIEUTENANTS ERNESS. W. R. STEELE. J. C. H. WESTON, E. H. SCRUGGS W. B. SENIOR PRIVATES BROOKS. C. M. COUNTS. W. B. DeANGELIS, J. J. JONES. D. H. _ KITCHELL. F. M. LATIMER. R. P. SESSIONS. L. TODD. R. E. WALTON C. F. WILLIAMS W. E. FIRST SERGEANT RHAME, R. W. PLATOON SERGEANTS HUNTER, J. J. DOZIER. J. C. BLAKE. H. E. SERGEANTS FRIZZLE. J. C. THOMPSON. W. ZORN. C. U. STOGNER. H. O. JUNIOR PRIVATES BELSER. R. H. BROWN, D. R. HAHN. H. H. HUMPHREYS. C. V. MILLER, F. B. VON LEHE. A. C. WEATHERS, J. W. WIMBERLY. E. J. CORPORALS SCARBOROUGH. Y. BECKWITH, H. L. THURLOW. J. W. ORVIN. G. H. BROCK. C. M. TISON. S. S. GREENE, H. L. INGRAM. W. E. GARISON, R. R. ADAMS. J. A. GUICE. S. L W. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES ALLEN. K. K. CALDARERA. J. P. GARNER. J. S. LINDSAY. C. M. O NEAL. H. A. RINER, N. MILEY. J. L. PRIOLEAU. W. F. TALBERT. J. T. VINCENT. F. B. WEEKS. L. W. YOUNGBLOOD. W. H. MORRIS, J. B. TUCKER. W. D. FRESHMEN ALSTON. W. W. ANDERSON. R. L. BELL. M. L. BRADY. J. V. B. BROWN. A. S. BROWN, J. P. CANTWELL, W. P. CORZINE. W. J. FITZPATRICK. J. R. FRANCE. T. N. FREW. O. W. GIBSON, F. S. GRAVES, J. C. GULLEGE. E. T. HARDER. W. H. HARMON. W. HARRIS. W. R. HELMER. R. C. HESSE. E. C. HIGGS. C. M. HIPP. W. K. HOPE, J. H. JACKSON, E. O. LYLES. F. A. MARSHALL. L. S. MITCHELL, J. W. NEWKIRK. E. H. REID. M. A. RICH. R. L SCHRIBER, A. L. SIMPSON. W. C. SINGLETARY. M. D. SKAFF. P. F. SMITH. W. J. STREET. T. S. STOCKMAN. E. E. TEISER. S. A. VANDIVER. D. P. WELLBORN. R. L. WHITAKER. J. E. YOUNG. W. H. ZAVATSKY. A. 129 CADET CAPTAIN J. E. MARSHALL COMMANDER K COMPANY MISS HELEN MILLER SPONSOR H. B. SMITH First Lieutenant H. ANDERSON Second Lieutenant B. L. MIMS Second Lieutenant B. H. FRANKLIN Second Lieutenant A. H. KOHN Second Lieutenant 130 COMPANY K CAPTAIN MARSHALL J. E. FIRST LIEUTENANTS MOSES. E. P. SMITH. H. B. SECOND LIEUTENANTS ANDERSON. H. H. MIMS. B. L. KOHN. A. H. FRANKLIN, B. H. SENIOR PRIVATES GREENE. S. L OTT. W. D. PINCKNEY. T. M. REA. W. B. VERENES. A. WOOD. C. H. FIRST SERGEANT CHAPMAN. A. H. PLATOON SERGEANTS CAREV. J. C. DOZIER. R. G. JONES, F. C. SERGEANTS CANADAY, D. E. RUBIN. H. M. MARTIN. F. POWERS. C. D. JUNIOR PRIVATES BLEAKLEV. E. F. BOND. O. J. CUNNINGHAM. H. FRANK, A. L. HOLCOMB. C. R. JONES. W. L. KIRBY. S. T. LANDER. H. F. RinENBURG. A. L ROBINSON. C. E. RUDNICK H. RUFF, A. F. SNOW. F. G. CORPORALS FORT. D. M. RIDDICK. F. C. SMOAK. L. C. GOLD. M. KILLEY. J. P. TURNER. J. R. LESSER. M. J. RATCLIFF. H. M. LINDSEY. C. C. HOUSEAL R. W. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES BATTLE. R. F. BEASLEY. H. C. BLACKMON. J. K. CAUSEY. J. C. DAMON. K. L. ELLIOn. J. S. IRVIN. S. L. McCABE. J. M. McCRADY. J. McGAREY. R. H. MOORMAN. R. MURREY, M. J. O ' NEAL. K. M. REEVES. W. H. SINEATH. J. V. STEVENSON. R. M. WHATLEY. J. L. FRESHMEN AL8RECHT, R. F. ANDERSON. J. G. ANDREWS. C. V. ASHBY. W. F. BAKES. H. BAXTER. A. C. BECK. W. L. BROWNLEE. J. G. CAIN. H. E. CALK, G. L. CARR. J. K. CART. W. P. DeVOW. D. W. GERATY. C. C. JACKSON. D. F. KOLKER. H. R. LITTLE. W. S. McELMURRAY, H. A. McLEMORE. T. O. MARION. M. L. MARTIN. R. G. MEANS. R. J. MILLS. A. S. MITCHELL. E. K. PAHERSON. R. G. PAULSON. J. M. PERRIN. J. C. PIPER. S. T. REAVES. E. H. ROBBINSC, M. ROMANOSKY. J. E. RUSH. G. E. SCARBOROUGH S. T. SCHRIVER. J. C. STRONG. W. R. THOMAS. E. TROni. L. H. WALLACE. C. D. WELCH. T. D. 131 -X . CADET CAPTAIN J, R. MANN COMMANDER L COMPANY MISS VIRGINIA BRUNSON SPONSOR W. S. WALL J. J. CARDO T. E. COLLINS J. N. MOORE P. K. BRYANT First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 132 ' t ?- ■ COMPANY L CAPTAIN GREER. W. M. FINE. R. O. COLLINS, S. M. MANN, J. R. SMITH. E, HAILE. A. G. COOK. H. C. - ' HENDRIX. J. N. COOK. J. W. FIRST LIEUTENANTS JUNIOR PRIVATES IRBY, W, N. EARLY. H. H. HERBERTSON, G. W. BAKER, H. L. McLAURIN, J. D. EVANS, V. V. VJCALL W. S. BURNETTE, F. R. MICHAEL, C. A. HEYWARD. A. M. GERICH, VX . R. GREEN D W MILD, G. C. HOPPE. J. W. SECOND LIEUTENANTS MOORE. W. A. JONES. F. P. CARDO. J. J. HANNA, R. E. NALLY, W. 8. KAUFMAN. R. P. COLLINS. T, E. LEVER, W. D. PHILLIPS. P. P. KNOWLES. H. V. MOORE, J. N. LOWE. C. S. PINNER, C. A. LINDENZWEIG. J. M. BRYANT. P. K. MOSEL. V. H. POLLOM. R. L. MaclNTYRE. M. L. POOLE. F. R. RADLOFF, F. H. McELHENNEY. H. E. SENIOR PRIVATES STEWART. J. F. RONES, M. B. MATTHEWS. A. T. ANDERSON. J. C. SHIPMAN, J. S. MELTON, B. H. COLLINS, W. C. CORPORALS SIMPSON. J. J. MENDENHALL, F. E. MUNZENMAIER, H. S. STARK. R. R. MORRIS, J. D. SAY. E. E. ABIOUNESS. L. S. BENNER. J. S. WEBBER. G. C. NORTH. W. H. STURGEON J. M. ANDERSON. S. E. POWERS. G. M. FIRST SERGEANT COLLINS. D. H. FRESHMEN PURCELL. K. JONES. C. HOWARD. L. P. SMITH. F. M. ASTRACHAN. E. R. BERNSTEIN, H. J. ROPER. T. C. M. RUBENS. A. A. PLATOON SERGEANTS KREISCHER. C. F, BROCKMAN. J. P. SCHATZ. H. C. ANDERSON. G. B, WILLIAMS. C. O. BROWN, T. D. SHUGAR, H. B. CREED. T. F. WILSON, R. B. BYRON. J. M. STANSELL C. F. FRISONE. E. D. DUPRE. C. H. CALHOUN. J. C. TUCKER, W. F. CATO. R. E. WAUGH. B. A. SERGEANTS SOPHOMORE PRIVATES CLEMENS. R. E. WHITE. L. M. WEBB. i. W. COLLINS. T. P. CLINE, W. A. WILLINGHAM, C. B. WARSHAW B. CRAWFORD. L. COACHMAN, B. P. WILSON, B. D. 133 CADET CAPTAIN H. L. GARDNER COMMANDER MISS WILLETTA SARTOR SPONSOR M COMPANY J. I. WEINBERGER S. L. REID First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant M. A. MONSEN R. A. SMOAK Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant G. L. PAYNE Second Lieutenant 134 tfMBH COMPANY M CAPTAIN GARDNER H. L. FIRST LIEUTENANTS HARRISON. W. H. WEINBERGER J. I. SECOND LIEUTENANTS MONSEN. M. A. REID. S. L SMOAK. R. A. PAYNE. G. L. SENIOR PRIVATES BARNWELL, W. H. BRICE, C. W. DOBSON. E. D. HELMKEN. W. H. KING. J. B. SANDERS F. A. SHULER, S. P. SUITT, B. G. VANDLE. M. D. FIRST SERGEANT HUGHES. J. P. PLATOON SERGEANTS HOLLINGS, E. F. TAVLOR. A. B. JOHNSON. J. S. SERGEANTS NICHOLSON, J. C. GATES. W. W. DaVEGA. H. M. McVEY, J. F. JUNIOR PRIVATES ADAMS. J, R. HILTON. C. D. LINDENZWEIG. C. R MITCHELL. G. J. RAGAN. C. E. ROBERTSON. W. H. ROBINSON. R. T. SPANN. J. E. SPEARS. J. C. THOMAS. L. H. TUNNELL E. A. CORPORALS NEHLES. C. J. DANIELS, G. B. HOGAN. J. H. LIFE. H. L. HEYWARD, G. C. SPENCE, J, C. SMITH, G. S. MOBLEY, R. H. WEST, F, D. HOPKINS. G. C. BASIRICO. S. P. SOPHOMORE PRIVATES DAMON. J. E. DRACKEH. F. J. ELMORE. W. E. ELLSWORTH. W. T. GAYDEN. J. J. HERBERT. W. W. HUFFMAN. E. C. HUTZLER, E. B. LINDSEY. W. R. LOCKWOOD. A. L. NOCK. J. D. RICHARDSON, J. M. RIDGEWAY, E. T. SEGLER. T, F. SPIGNER. J. M. WALTERS. G. B. WILSON. C. YARBOROUGH. C. G. ROLISON. A. L. V ILDEN. O. R. FIIESHMEN ANDREWS, D. F. BARBER, J. S. BLAKSLEE T. W. BRAREN, F. I. DRUMMOND, C. M. DUFFETT, H. L, ERASER, D. L. GAMBLE, S. W. GAY. W. P. HARRISON. R. C. HART. W. L. HEATH. B. D. HERSHEY. G. A. LINKER, D. H. McCULLOHS. H. L. MAHAFFEY, C. C. MAHONEY, J. J. MANN. R. L. NELSON. R. H. NESBIT. J. P. OGRAN, E. J. PEARSON, W. Y. PRENTISS, E. 8. RAINEY. J. H. RAISON. T. L. ROGERS. O. H. SCRUGGS, S. D. SILVERSTEIN. B. R. SMITH. D. L. SPROn, C. R. STEVENS. H. H. SUDDUTH, A. L. THOMAS, C. L. VICTOR. A. A. WALKER. D. D. WALL, J. B. WILLIAMS D, H, WITHERSPOON B. I YATES. E. W. YOUNG. R. H. 135 CADET CAPTAIN W. R. McCAULEY COMMANDER MISS RUTH ALLEN SPONSOR CARL H. METZ DIRECTOR THE BAND R. M, PEATROSS First Lieutenant L. A. R. NELSON First Lieutenant W. M. LAMBERT Second Lieutenant J. T. ALBRITTON Second Lieutenant C. E. SLOOP Second Lieutenant 136 I ' . ' •■• i ' l I ' , THE BAND CAPTAIN SERGEANTS SOPHOMORE PRIVATES DERRICO. R. N. McCAULEV. W. R. FIRST LIEUTENANTS SUMMERS. G. P. yOUNG. G. H. THORNTON, J. D. AUSTIN. W. R. BLACKWOOD. H. F. DRISCOLL. J. R. DUNAWAy, H. y. EALy, R. L. ERVEy, J. R. WEAVER. H. B. ORVIN, J. W. DRUM. V. B. FRASER, D. R. S. PEATROSS. R. M. JUNIOR PRIVATES HAMMACK. J. B. FREE, A. F. NELSON, L. A. R. BLANKNER. J. y. KIBLER. W. E. GARDNER, W. H. FOREMAN. A. A. LEyDEN. G. H. GIBSON, W. E. SECOND LIEUTENANTS GERRALD. C. M. METCALF. H. C. GOnSHALL. W. H. LAMBERT W. M. McCOMBS. M. W. MURPHy. R. S. HARTZIG. R. R. ALBRITTON. J. T. PAUL, G. R. TILLEy, R. S. HARVEy. E. W. SLOOP. C. E. SENIOR PRIVATES RAUCH. R. L. SMITH, W. C. CORPORALS TUCKER, C. L. WOLFE, E. A. HOWES. H. L. HURT. A. D. NELSON. B. W. CHAPLIN, H. L. FLOWERS. J. C. FRESHMEN PIETSCH, K. T. COURTNEy. C. H. MENGENBIER. W. L. ANDERSON, M. H. PUTZELL. J. R. FIRST SERGEANT LOVE. J. F. PLATOON SERGEANTS KETCHUM. F. M. GLASS. B. A. yOUNT, H. A. PROCTOR E. K. SPEAKS, W. R. CHILDS. J. E. CHILDS. W. H. BAELL, J. E. BURKART, B. COHEN. D. S. COPPEDGE, E H. CORRIHER. C. R. ROBINSON, J. W. RHODES, C. C. D. SEILLER. A. J. STERN, R. C. THOMPSON, D. W. SPENCER. F. B. ROBBINS. B. C. CURFMAN. H. W. TyLER, J. S, BARFIELD. W. E. SANDERS, C. L. DE TREVILLE, B. E. WILLIAMSON, C. M. 137 BOND VOLUNTEERS R. F. TOUHEY Commander ADAMS, J. P. ANDREWS, W. C. BLAKE, H. E. BROWN, D. R. BOWEN, S. H. BLIZZARD, A. W. CAREY, J. C. CAMPBELL, D. A. COX, W. B. CRAVEN, W. D. BROWN, A. K. BUCHANAN, J, O. BELL, T. S. CATLIN, S. M. DANIELS, W. G. DEAS, W. B. R. M. ANDERSON First Sergeant DONALDSON, G. P. FARMER. L. J. FOUCHE, W. E. GIBSON, C. H. GRIFFIN, J. E. GAUTIER, T. B. GRIMSLEY, J. A. GATES, W. W. HAHN, H. HUNTER, J. J. HAYNSWORTH, R. HOLLINGS. E. F. HUGHES, J. P. HANNA, R. E. HOFFMAN, G. A. HYDRICK, A. S. J. H. WOOTEN Leading Guide JOHNSON, J. S. JONES. W. L. JONES. C. JONES. F. C. KIRBY, S. KING, W. E. KIBLER, R. E. MEHLINGER, W. E. MASSEY, J. M. MARTIN, J. MOSES, R. A. MANNING, R. E. McMILLIAN, J. F. LEMPESIS, L. D. NICHOLSON. J. H. OSGOOD, D. T. A. H. CHAPMAN Rear Guide PSILLOS, A. PHILLIPS, H. B. ROBERTSON, W. H. REA, R. C. REYNOLDS, W. M. RIVERS, R. S. STOGNER, H. O. STEELING, J. H. E. STACKHOUSE, F. SEIGNIOUS, G. M. THOMAS, L H. TOMLINSON, R. E. TYLER. W. L. WALTERS, R. F. WARSHAW, B. WILKINSON, M. K. CADET CAPTAIN R. F. TOUHEY Commander One of the traditions of The Citadel is the crack drill platoon named in honor of the late Colonel Oliver James Bond, who was President of The Citadel. The platoon is chosen by competition from the members of the Junior Class and is commanded by a senior elected by the platoon. The basic drill used is according to the old Infantry Regulations, retaining both the old formations, foot movements, and manual of arms, combined with other complex, exacting move- ments, many of which were originated this year by members of the platoon. It is customary for the platoon to drill between halves at the major football games in Charleston; occasionally it makes a trip. Last fall probably the most suc- cessful exhibitions in the history of the organization were given. This was the result of diligent work by the entire platoon and its Commander and the precision and originality of the movements. In their senior year the Bond Volunteers automatically become the Summerall Guards. 138 d J-. 3C , ' CS Os, ■A THE PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS New to the administrative staff of the college. Colonel Roberts has captured the spirit of The Citadel and the heart and soul of Citadel Cadets. With his deep under- standing of life and his profound interest and diligent application in performing his duties here, he has become our loyal friend and patient guardian. As Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Administrative Head of the Com- mandants ' Department, Colonel Roberts has served The Citadel with a high degree of efficiency and a wealth of unflagging interest. n ? THE INFANTRY UNIT The Infantry Unit at The Citadel has a long and distinguished record, being founded with the school in 1842. For the second con- secutive year the head of this unit is a graduate of The Citadel, Lieutenant Colonel Roy C. hiilton, class of 1915. Captain A. J. Mc- Geehee, First Lieutenants Paul F. Byther, M. L. Marchant, G. C. Jones, and J. E. Rogers are the assistant professors. All of these men are Citadel graduates except Captain McGeehee. Major James W. Peyton was assistant instructor until he was transferred in March. The Infantry course is divided into two parts — the basic course, v hich is taken during the freshman and sophomore years, and the advanced course, which follows the basic course during the junior and senior years. After the junior year members of the R. O. T. C. and any other juniors who so desire attend a six week ' s summer camp at Fort McClellan in Anniston, Alabama in order to temper the theoreti- cal and practical training at The Citadel with actual conditions of life in the Army. This year members of the senior class are instructing cadets in the Basic Course. This system was adapted in order to give these future reserve officers practical experience in leadership and meth- ods of instruction. The Citadel is well equipped with Infantry weapons to allow the cadets to alternate the actual doing with the contemplation of the theoretical aspect. Among the equipment in the Infantry armory are Howitzers, 37 mms., machine guns, automatic rifles, pistols, and hand grenades. The Federal Inspectors for many years have given this unit the classification of excellent . LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROY C. HILTON Inlontry, U. S. A. CAPTAIN A. P. McGEEHEE Inlantry. U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL F, ByTHER Infantry, U. S. A. 140 THE COAST ARTILLERY UNIT In this branch of the service, a Citadel Cadet becomes well versed in two aspects of military. Practical Coast Artillery instruc- tion occupies two of the four drill periods each week, the other two being devoted to infantry close order drill. Senior cadets instruct the Freshmen and Sophomores during these two artillery periods while Juniors attend classes under military instructors. In addition, the R. O. T. C. members of the Junior class are given six weeks ' training at Fort Barrancas. The Coast Artillery Unit, one of the four such branches located in colleges in the Fourth Corps Area, boasts two 155 mm. G. P. F. guns, two 75 mm. anti-aircraft guns on truck mounts, as well as complete position finding equipment for both seacoast and anti- aircraft weapons. This year the unit bade farewell to the officer in command, Lieu- tenant Colonel Gooding Packard, who in the middle of his fourth year at The Citadel was called to serve as chief of staff of the 39th Coast Artillery Brigade at Fort Bliss, Texas. This West Point gradu- ate received probably the most heart-felt farewell that any officer can hope to experience. With the presentation of a silver pitcher, the cadets in the Coast Artillery unit expressed their admiration for The Moose . His departure left the unit entirely under the super- vision of new officers, and Captain H. P. Tasker, First Lieutenants A. H. Lucas, and W. J. Williams were placed in charge. The latter two were not completely new to the school, both having been Citadel graduates in 1937, but the former is a graduate of the United States Military Academy. LIEUTENANT COLONEL GOODING PACKARD Coast Artillery, U. S. A. CAPTAIN H. P. TASKER Coast Art.llery, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT ALEX H. LUCAS Coast Artillery. U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT W. J. WILLIAMS Coast Artillery, U. S. A. (Not Shown) 141 DEVELOPING We are trying to give the effect of a crowd cheering The Citadel ' s all-around athlete, hHank Foster, as is so normally and naturally the custom. In athletics Our School doesn ' t ex- actly excel, with the exception of the Boxing Team; but we boast one of the cleanest, manliest, and most well de- veloped athletic programs in the South. It has been the efforts of the writer to develop in this section scenes and scene-shifts which have served to de- velop The Citadel ' s 1941 athletes. BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE yie ATiniLIETES LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. L. ROBERTS CHAIRMAN LIEUTENANT COLONEL D. S. McALISTER DIRECTOR OF CADET ACTIVITIES BOARD IN CONTROL OF ATHLETICS The Board in Control of Athletics has as its function exactly what its title signifies, to control and expand the athletic program at The Citadel. This board has the authority to hire coaches, purchase athletic equipment, promote athletic contests, and numerous other things that arise in connection with athletics. During the past four years The Citadel has seen the greatest expansion of athletics in the history of the College. An extensive intramural program, which has been highly suc- cessful, was the product of this board, as well as the addition of a fencing team, golf team, and swimming team. The board is composed of members representing the faculty, the Cadet Corps, and the Alumni. Lt. Col. Roberts is chairman of this board and Col. McAlister has been act- ing as Secretary and Treasurer. Under the leadership of these two faculty members the athletic policy of the college has continued its advance as one of the most important and worthwhile phases of the college activities. 144 FOSTER LEMPESIS U LRICH Louis Lempesls has the finest boxing record any Citadel Cadet has ever possessed. No collegiate boxer has ever floored or defeated hinn. Two years the holder of the Southern Conference 145-lb. crown, he won the fight that clinched the South- ern Conference teann championship for The Cita- del, hie is by far the fastest boxer in the South, and one of the cleverest and most polished. Many spectators at the conference tourney acclaimed him the best collegiate boxer they had ever seen. Dick Ulrich captained the 1941 championship boxing squad. His powerful right cross has car- ried him to many victories in two years of varsity boxing. In addition, he has won his weight in wrestling for four years at The Citadel. Dick is a colorful fighter. A statuesque physique and old- fashioned stance have been commented on by al- most every sports writer who has witnessed him. Hank Foster, weight 155 lbs., was selected the outstanding athlete at The Citadel — a three-let- ter man and a triple-threat back. He played guard STARS OF 194! 145 MOSTELLER MARTIN STARS OF 194 on the basketball team, clears six feet as a high jumper, and runs the low hurdles. The baseball team would have had him, had not the track needed him more, hiank is the natural athlete — agile, with a good eye, a clear head, and all heart from his ankles up. John Martin proved himself the best golfer in the State when he captured the South Carolina Intercollegiate Individual golf trophy, hie cap- tained the cadet foursome, hie is the experi- menter, thoroughly unorthodox, and finds for him- self the best grip and swing to suit his lanky frame. He is a long driver, but his strong suit is the ap- proach shot. Mike Mosteller was not only high scorer for the year, on the Rifle Team, but so jealously guarded his top spot that it was not relinquished once dur- ing a regulation match. In no match has his con- sistency, augmented by expertness, been marred, no matter how great the tension. 146 I HENRY STUMP KENNEDY CAPTAIN 4 fOO ■x f The 1 940 season brought to The Citadel a new gridiron coach, John H. Bo Rowland, and his assistants. Coaches Bennie F. Parker and E. hi. Bo Sherman. These men established the type of football as played at Cornell and promised a fighting team. 147 UNDER NEW FOOTBALL BULLDOGS SWAMP SECEDERS SUITT AND NEWELL LEAD ATTACK After five weeks of steady practice. The Citadel ' s 1940 football team, first of the Bo Rowland era, opened the season by completely over- powering Erskine ' s handful of players, 45-0. Thirty-four Citadel men saw service in this game and gave notice of future stardom. Mike Newell and Big Ben Suitt were the big guns in the backfleld and Kennedy, Connally, and Belser left little to be desired on defense. HARD GOING FOR THE BULLDOGS 148 WE DONT WANT TO BE PESSIMISTIC, BUT . COACHING REGIME PURPLE HURRICANE OVERTHROWS BULLDOGS The following week the Bulldogs journeyed to Greenville to play the Furman Purple Hurricane. The teann as a whole did not display the crisp- ness in blocking and tackling shown against Erskine. This consequently re- sulted in our defeat, 36-7. Highlighting the ganne was the play in which little Hank Foster took the kickoff on his own 12 and scampered 79 yards to the Furman 9 before being overhauled by Pepper Martin. Cita- del ' s lone score came on a pair of beautiful pass catches by Tommy Jenkins and ' Doug Kierstead, the latter scoring with Payne converting. 149 BULLDOG UPHOLDS CONNALLY, Tackle NEWELL, Back BULLDOGS LOSE TO BLUE HOSE; FIRST TIME IN EIGHT YEARS Captain Dick Meisky led his Presbyterian Blue Hose team to a 19-0 victory over The Citadel at the Sumter County Fair to gain the first P. C. victory since 1 933. This was sweet revenge for the 1 3-7 victory The Citadel won in the last seconds of play in 1939. In this game alertness and a timely pass offensive paid off. BOLDUC BITES AGAIN ISO ELEVEN TRADITION sum. End BRIGADIERS SHINE ON PARENTS DAY, WIN OVER OGLETHORPE On Parents ' Day the following week the Bulldogs took on the Stormy- Petrels from Oglethorpe to go back into the win column by a score of 25-0. Hank Foster provided the first score and a big thrill when he received a punt and scrambled 52 yards through the entire Oglethorpe team. The Bulldogs played conservative and steady ball with numerous substitutes seeing action. NEWELL IS SHOESTRINGED 151 LOCKWOCD, End HOWARD, Back SHEALEY. Guard TERRIERS GIVE BULLDOGS HARD SCRAP At the Orangeburs Fair Grounds the Wofford Terriers gave Bulldog supporters a scare. The game had scarcely gotten under way when one of Hank Foster ' s punts was blocked, bounding out of the end-zone to give Wofford two points for a safety. It wasn ' t until midway the second period that Joe Bolduc got his pitching arm warmed up and began to throw strikes that resulted in the Bulldogs ' seven points. Eddie Lockwood grabbed a nice pass from Bolduc on the 15 and galloped on over for the touchdown. The game was played on a wet, sloppy field, but this didn ' t deter FHll- ton and Taggert of Wofford, and Bolduc, Kennedy, Belser, Lockwood, Shealey, Newell, Pierce, Gold, and Foster from showing the fans a thing or two. The Corps was present to cheer our team to victory. v BIH • k . m 11 ..ul. .«.jB 4 L A. BY GAMELY A CAROLINA GAIN 152 FOSTER. Back PAYNE, TacHe BOLDUC. Back WOLF PACK WINS HARD-EARNED BATTLE On November 16, we saw N. C. State ' s Wolfpack take home a hard- earned 20-14 decision. This was one of the hardest played games of the season and the score wasn ' t determined until late in the last quarter when Dick Watts, N. C. State ' s left halfback, scored from The Citadel 20 on a perfectly executed hidden-ball play. Twice the score was knotted by the Bulldogs with a beautiful aerial at- tack. With Big Ben Suitt on the tossing end and Mike Newell on the re- ceiving end Citadel scored two touchdowns on end-around passes that were good for approximately 45 yards each. Vicious line play and brilliant backfield play featured in this game that was replete with thrills and chills for both sides. FIGHTING HANK EVADES TACKLERS 153 FORMYDUVAL, Center WOLF. Tackle KIERSTEAD, End WITH A TRUE SEWANEE OUTPLAYED BY BULLDOGS; MARTY GOLD SMASHES LINE The Citadel-Sewanee ame was played in Charleston where the Bull- dogs were host to Sewanee. The Bulldogs were out to revenge the ' 39 lick- ing, and even though the Corps wasn ' t there to encourage them, they com- pletely outplayed Sewanee, 13-7. Marty Gold proved to be the big star in this game which featured him in powerful line smashes. OVERMAN. Center DUKES. Back THOMPSON, Back 154 SMITH. Guard JENKINS, End BELSER, Guard CITADEL SPIRIT BULLDOGS DROP ONE TO DAVIDSON; LOCKWOOD STARS Little Davey Spencer did the work and big Johnny Fredericks scored the touchdowns as Davidson defeated the Bulldogs in Wilnnington, North Carolina, before 5,000 people. Eddie Lockwood was the defensive star of the game as he spent the greater part of the afternoon dumping Davidson backs for losses; Mike Newell was the Bulldogs ' offensive star using a tricky reverse that had Davidson worried all afternoon. f f DAMON, Tackle TISON, Back PEARCE, Back 155 1940 - FOOTBALL RESULTS - 1940 Oct. 4 Erskine College at Charleston 45- Oct. 12 Furman University at Greenville 7-36 Oct. 1 6 Presbyterian College at Sumter 0-19 Oct. 26 Oglethorpe University (Parents ' Day) 25- Nov. 1 Wofford College at Orangeburg 7-2 Nov. 16 North Carolina State at Charleston 14-20 Nov. 23 Sewanee at Charleston 13- 7 Nov. 30 Davidson College at Wilmington, N. C 6-20 Dec. 7 South Carolina at Charleston (Homecoming) 6-31 WALKER, OLIPHANT MANAGERS GAMECOCKS PECK WAY TO 31-6 WIN The Carolina game! This was one that the Corps and team had long awaited. Spirit and enthusiasm was built up to the highest pitch it had been in a number of years, and the Corps was all for Coach Bo Rowland ' s machine to take this one. A hHomecoming Day crowd of 6,000 saw, how- ever, the Carolina backs slash the Citadel ' s battered line to pieces to score in every period and twice in the third period. Early in the game the cadets marched 77 yards down the field and sent Marty Gold through the line for the score soon after a 30-yard pass from Bolduc to Lockwood brought the ball into scoring position. Grygo and Co. took over from this point and the cripple d but fighting Bulldogs lost, 31-6. BACK ROW (left to fight): Formyduval, Bolduc, Howard, Loclcwood, Foster, Sitton, Gold, Bob Smith, Newell, Biunson, Jenkins, Swarlz, and Gardner. MIDDLE ROW: Bo Smith. Overman, Segler, Lund, Wolf, Huffman, Payne, Shealcy, Collins, Hcwyard, Spears. FRONT ROW: Brown, Wahlgren, Leach, Watson, Kennedy, Dukes, Vafides, Pcarce, Tison. Young, Birknet. NOT SHOWN: Suitt, Belser, Wall, Thompson, Aumuller, Brice, Damon, Hopkins, Hook, Webb. 156 BO ROWLAND HEAD COACH BO SHfRMAN ASSISTANT COACH BEN PARKER ASSISTANT COACH The week after the P. C. game the team selected Stumpy Kennedy to lead them as captain and hHank Foster as alternate captain. Although this wasn ' t the best season in recent years, Coaches Rowland, Parker, and Sherman have the system set. With the aid of the freshmen stars from the State Champion Bullpups we can hope strongly for the ' 41 squad to have a very successful season. Our gratitude and thanks are extended to the graduating seniors, Ken- nedy, Foster, Shealey, Young, Payne, Leach, Howard, Suitt, Lockwood, and Wall. SAMUSSON, L. F. YANDLE BARNWELL KNIGHT ROEBUCK 157 AS THE FANS SAW THEM 1 58 JOHNNY HOWARD Captain e fKS -re - The 1941 Citadel basketball team was unsuccessful in its ef- fort to win games. The team lost thirteen games and won five. The Bulldogs lacked co-ordination and timing but possessed the keen, competitive spirit typical of cadet teams. 159 oP- = td3=--° t- b. ' .V, ce ' 1 60 BACK ROW (left to nsht): Howard, Reld, Damon, Hogan, DuPree, Baker. Coach Parker. FRONT ROW: Foster, Bell, Lockwood. Jones, Anderson. Pearce. Manager Seabrook. 1940 CAGE SEASON The first college team that opposed the cadets was Presbyterian College from Clinton, South Carolina. The Presbyterians had to fight hard to overcome the Blue and White squad, 39-36. Furman Uni- versity beat The Citadel one night later, 48-44. A week later Carolina, second best team in the conference, beat the Cadets, 40-28, in a thriller. The Citadel won its first college game of the year the next night, when it trimmed Ersklne, 46-41 . Davidson and Wake Forest emerged the next victors over the Cadets when the Blue and White took a trip through North Carolina. The scores were 51-43, 63-48, respectively. But the Citadel Bulldogs shook off the losing streak when N. C. State bowed before them, 57-50. For the first time during the season The Citadel played a smashing game, breaking fast, shooting accurately. 161 PEARCE BELL JONES HOWARD FOSTER LOCKWOOD ON THE HARDWOOD But this upset proved to be the last win for the Blue and White, because The Citadel squad dropped games to South Carolina, Clem- son, Presbyterian, Davidson, Wofford, and Furman in consecutive or- der. The closest game v as with Davidson, a 39-37 defeat that saw diminutive Hugo Pearce star for the Bulldogs. SIX FEET, (7) INCHES 162 HERLONG DuPRE BAKER THURLOW 163 WITH THE COACH MANAGERS SEABROOK. JONES COACH BEN PARKER BASKETBALL The Citadel regrets and will feel the loss of Coach Parker who left at the conclusion of the basketball season. hHe came to The Citadel from Pensacola, Florida, last spring, and served our team with unflagging interest and an abundance of energy. 164 V. p. I. vs. THE CITADEL 41 2-31 2 The Citadel boxing team opened its schedule for the 1941 season when it met V. P. I. in Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. The Virginia Gobblers ' 1941 team was the best in the schools history, having beaten Clemson by a score of 7-1. With the aid of a forfeit in the 127-lb. class it bear the Bulldogs 41 2-31 2. Little Gil Hoffman earned a draw with Andy Glass. The fight was strictly a left-handed battle as both men were southpaws, and right-hand punches were scarce. Ronnie Luerick fought his first varsity fight against the much-heralded Bob Andrews of V. P. I. Andrews ' body punch was the deciding factor which gave him the victory; however, Luerick gave Andrews plenty of trouble until the last round. Power and viciousness were shown by Lempesis in the 145-lb. class as he decisioned Co-Captain Jimmy Evans with points to spare. Captain Dick Ulrich met a tough foe in Metzger. Metzger was thoroughly trained by his coach, Jules Medwin, former Citadel referee, to escape from Dick ' s deadly right-hand blows. The bout ended a draw, and the V. P. I. fans were more than satisfied. Lew Samusson, another newcomer to the squad, lost a close decision to Kent Belmore. Lew ' s inability to fight in clinches, which he later cor- rected, accounted for his loss. Another newcomer to the squad, Gabe Joseph, showed great form in outboxing, outstepping, and out maneuvering Bill Johnson. The decision was unanimous. Rolison was the fourth Citadel boxer to appear for the first time in collegiate boxing, and he fol- lowed the good example of the rest by slugging his way to a draw against Lawrence Scott, big V. P. I. boxer. COLUMBUS U. vs. THE CITADEL A — 4 The cadets left Winston-Salem for Washington, D. C, where they upset all the dope buckets when they fought Columbus University to a draw. Al- though Columbus boasted four of the best allege fighters in the East, the cadets made an impres- sion that caused much enthusiasm among the host of Citadel alumni and followers in Washington. Gil hHoffman scored his first T. K. O. when he blasted Ralston with mighty left-hand blows. The fight was stopped in the third round, and Hoff- man was acclaimed the victor. 165 ALEX ROLISON Tough sophomore heavy GABE JOSEPH The 175-lb. find LEW SAMUSSON Acrobatic 165 pounder DICK ULRICH Captain — 155-lb. class Ronny Luerich upset the high hopes of Lou Laub, flashy Columbus University boxer, who was being groomed for a national championship. This fight bristled with action from start to finish with both boys connecting with resounding blows. Luerich used his smashing right to win the fight. Stackhouse used his excellent defensive style in combination with a fine display of counter punching to earn a draw with hHughs. Lempesis battered Jacobson with rights and lefts to maintain his 1000 average. Captain Dick Ulrich, not fighting his usual style because of a foot injury, couldn ' t catch his op- ponent long enough to land any heavy blows. The fight was a draw. Lew Samusson met Charles Cox, captain of the opponent team, and, although outclassed in ex- perience and ring generalship, made a valiant showing in lasting the entire fight. Cox tried desperately for a K. O. but failed. Doherty opened up with a flurry of lefts and rights which quickly floored Gabe Joseph. Al- though Gabe regained his feet, the referee stopped the bout and awarded the decision to Doherty. It looked as if Rolison were on his way to his first varsity victory until an eye gash, inflicted by a head blow, turned the tide, and the decision went to his opponent, Martin. U. S. C. vs. THE CITADEL 2—5 The Gamecocks visited the Citadel campus, and ring experts refused to rate the bout anything more than a tossup. hHowever, Matty ' s boys punched out a hard 5-3 decision. McDonald edged out Gil hHoffman in a close decision. Kirvin of Carolina found an opening for an overhand right and used it consistently to defeat Luerick. It was an off night for Luerick, and he never solved Kirvin ' s style. Although Stackhouse punched hard and fast in the opening rounds, he tired in the third; and King took advantage of this opportunity to gain a draw. Lempesis showed exceptional form in scoring a T. K. O. over Beall after 1:06 min. of the second round. Louie ' s fast left jab was effective through- out the fight and kept Beall back pedaling all the way. SAMMy CONNECTS WITH A LONG LEFT LEMPESIS SIZES UP HIS MAN 166 LEETLE HOFF ' ABOUT TO UNLOOSE A LEFT STACKS IN THE RING The bout between Dick Ulrich of The Citadel and Lofton of South Carolina was ended after 57 seconds of the first round because of an eye in- jury suffered by Lofton, and the bout was labeled no contest . Lew Samusson punched out an unquestionable decision over the University ' s Karrian. Lew very effectively used body punches against the Game- cock lad. Gabe Joseph showed great improvennent in outboxing the Carolina light heavy, Kanian. Joseph was on top in every round. Alex Rolison won a Carolina forfeit. NORTH CAROLINA vs. THE CITADEL 41 2-31 2 North Carolina, fresh fronn a victory over Penn State ' s Eastern Intercollegiate Champions, edged out the Citadel Bulldogs 4 ' 2-3 ' 2. Luerick was forced to forfeit his bout because of sickness, and this was the deciding factor of the meet. Gil Hoffman showed that he could take it as well as give it as he took a great deal of punish- ment in the first round, but he decisively won the last two rounds. His opponent, Walston, was al- most out at the final bell. The decision went to Hoffman. Herb Stackhouse again demonstrated his box- ing ability; this time the judges recognized it and acclaimed him winner over Johnston. Lempesis exhibited great boxing skill and a bit of T. N. T. in his right mitt when he pummeled Bob Farris around the ring in the first. In the second and third, Farris was more in the game; but there was no doubt about the decision. Lempesis was agile on his feet and deliberate and accurate with his fists. Dick Ulrich and Moscow found each other hard to figure out. Ulrich, still hampered by his foot injury, waited for Moscow; and Moscow respected Ulrich ' s right-hand punch too much to take the offensive. The decision was a tossup, but it went to Moscow. Lew Samusson tried desperately to offset Mike Bobbitt ' s reach and superior physical build, but Bobbitt took advantage of his strength and won a decision over Samusson. Gabe Joseph surprised every boxing fan in the South when he drew with the Southern Conference LEMPESIS STACKHOUSE LUERICH 157 COACH MATTY MATTHEWS MANAGER WALTON Champion, Red Sanders. Joseph, using excellent footwork and a lightning left jab, actually out- boxed the red-haired champion. Gates Kimbal, pride of North Carolina, kayoed Rolison in the first round. U. S. C. vs. THE CITADEL 2—6 The Citadel Bulldogs next invaded the domain of the Carolina Gamecocks to chalk up a bigger victory than the preceding one. The match ended Citadel — 6, Carolina — 2. Hoffman again dropped a close decision to McDonald, but the decision was not a popular one. Ronny Luerick improved his defense against Kirvin ' s right-hand wallop, and this time he earned a draw. Stackhouse abandoned his defensive tactics and assumed the role of an aggressor, but the judges called the fight a draw. Samusson, with a little experience under his belt, fought a great fight and knocked out Fersner in the second round. Joseph, fighting in his home town, won his third varsity fight and was cheered loudly by the fans. Ulrich walloped Carolina ' s Attaway for three rounds to win the decision. It was all the Carolina lad could do to escape being kayoed. Rolison and Lempesis won by forfeits. MATTY AND THE CHAMPS Walton (Managef). Lucfich, Lempesis. Samusson, Joseph, Stackhouse, Ulrich (Captain), RoLson, Coach Matthews. (Kneehng): Green, Boyd, Foster |Alternates) 168 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS LOUIE LEMPESIS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION, 1941 in the field house at Columbia, studded with the greatest collegiate boxers in the South, the Blue and White victory flag was hoisted to the cheers of hundreds of cadets, who far outnum- bered any other school representation. The ver- dict was overwhelmingly popular. Boxing fans could hardly realize that despite the great tension built up by the rapid succession of beats, the Citadel fighters had won the Southern Conference crown without a single questionable decision. The semi-finals found the ring flooded with ca- det mittmen. Herb Stackhouse stepped into the ring and out a victor with his hair unmussed. Un- doubtedly the best defensive fighter in the con- ference, he picked off Johnston ' s punches with glove and elbow. Fighting from a half-crouch, his long looping lefts and rights to the face chased the North Carolinian from rope to rope. Johnston was groggy at the end of the second and fumbling helplessly throughout the third. Ronnie Luerick fought the most aggressive fight of his career against Becketts of Clemson. Aban- doning all dependency on counter-punching with his left, his first blow was a stiff right under the heart, hie battered Becketts ' face with a left jab and concentrated on stomach and chest with a 169 right that started low and went under and inside the Clemsonite ' s guard. The referee stopped the fight early in the third. To make the spectators glad they were only spectators, Lempesis started spotting Beall ' s blood on the canvas at the end of the first round. Following his usual tactics, Lempesis fought warily until he saw an opening, then, his legs moving like a bicyclist, he pumped lefts and rights into Beall ' s chin. After a flurry of leather he backed out for a few seconds, only to rush in again with another bewildering attack. Beall, one of the best fighters in his weight, was completely outclassed by Lem- pesis. Dick Ulrich used his favorite right hook to the head and connected early to build up a lead over Virginia Tech ' s Taylor. Time and again he feinted with his left and crossed with his right to Taylor ' s ear. It was a scientific display of skill and deserved a decision for The Citadel captain. Fighting with a style to that of Stackhouse, but with more emphasis on the offensive and with a little less capable defense, Gabe Joseph looped long rights to the head of Carolina ' s Kanian. With a peculiar shuffle from a decided crouch, he weaved in and out with shoulders and elbows high. The greatest per cent of Kanian ' s blows was stopped by his shoulders. Kanian was at Joe ' s mercy by the middle of the third round. These five victories gave the cadets a total of fifteen points, necessitating only one win in the finals to cinch the championship. No playwright could have desired a more dramatic setting for Lempesis ' bout with hHotsy Alperstein of Mary- land. The crowd still remembered Lempesis ' fight with Beall but was skeptical of his ability to take the heavily muscled Alperstein. The Citadel rooters settled back, however, after the first time Louis sailed in again pumping arms and legs and baffled Hotsy completely. As a fitting climax, just before the end of the third, Lempesis shot a terrific right to hlotsy ' s midsection which dropped the Old Timer to his knees. The bell rang before the count started. Much credit was deserved and has been given Coach Matty Matthews for his excellent train- ing and competent coaching of The Citadel ' s 1941 Southern Conference Champs. 170 WILLIAM HARRISON TRACK CAPTAIN The Citadel cinder team was made up of many hard working men who deserve credit for their outstanding performances against every team they contested. Matty Matthews, who took over the task of building up a track team on short notice, was very successful in getting the cindermen in top form for each meet. The cadets missed Lynwood Duncan and Charles Brown, last year ' s Captain and Alternate Captain, respectively. Approximately 45 cadets answered the first call for practice early in the month of March, but this number gradually dwindled as the days became hotter and hotter. But the outstanding men remained to form a spirited team which went through Matty ' s strenuous schedule conscientiously and willingly. Matthews kept I7l JONES SESSIONS HARRISON GARDNER FAWCETT McDANIEL the men on the run, and their tough schedule was enough to justify inces- sant groonning. Besides the dual meets the team entered the State Meet. The Bulldogs ' chances of winning this meet were enhanced by their victory in the opening meet against Furman. Such men as hiarrison, Gardner, Foster, Fawcett, and Jones added to the potential strength of Matty ' s track team. 172 «aW. ' J HUMPHRIES The team was composed of some experienced men but a lot of inex- perienced ones. Matty depended on Jones, Gardner, and Rily for the sprints, while Mann, Sessions, and hHarrison answered the call for the 440. In the 880 there were a number of candidates led by hlumphries, Ormand, and McDaniel. The distance running was handled by Fawcett, Greene, and Jack Foster. In the hurdles Mann and Anderson were outstanding. MANN BOLDUC E. L. FOSTER G. FOSTER P. SMITH HOGAN 173 FIRST ROW: O ' Malley, Grccn, Cameron, Foster, Ormand, Deiddlcman, Thurlow, Smith. Mobley, Snow, Doherty SECOND ROW: Irvin. Siau, Blake, Irwm, Dahill, Fawcett, Harrison jCaptain). Sessions. Ruclcer, Jones. Tillman, Ashby THIRD ROW: Yarbrough (Manager), Damon. Lagergren, Rittenbjrg, Johnston, McDaniel, Bloom, Brown. Coach Mat- thews. Humphrey, Daniels. Hogan, Wall. Gardner, Garlington. Seabrook (Manager). The field events called Hank Foster, Newell, and Gabby Gardner for the high jump and Smith for the broad jump. Bloom and Blake strove for altitude on the pole, and the javelin was heaved for great distances by Rucker and Bolduc. Connally threw the discus in fine fashion. Assisting Matty Matthews in caring for the squad was Cadet Frizzle, Manager of the track team. COACH MATTY MATTHEWS SEABROOK and YARBROUGH TRACK MANAGERS IM G OU JOHN MARTIN GOLF CAPTAIN Since the inception of golf as a major cadet sport. The Citadel has pro- duced the leading teanns in the South. Two years ago, under Weldon Doe, the team captured the first leg of the state trophy. Francis Chapman last year captained a team that added the second leg. To gain permanent pos- session of the cup, this year ' s team must finish first in the final lap. The cadets are favored to win. The foursome consists entirely of letter- men. This year ' s captain is John Martin, winner of the South Carolina indi- vidual championship last year. Martin is the only senior on the team. Tommy Jenkins, A. C. McManus, and Obbe Seignious, all juniors, com- 175 McManus, Beaver, Smith, Jenkins, Seignious, Martin, Wahlgren, Lewis plete the big four. Martin, Jerikins, and Seignious are the tall rangy type, all long drivers. McManus is the smallest but most consistent. The remainder of the squad include Bill Lewis, Jack Wahlgren, Alfred Beaver, and Porter Smith. SEASON SCHEDULE April 4 — College of Charleston 9 — Davidson 10-13 — Southern Intercollegiate Tournament (Athens, Ga.) 14 — hIampden-Sydney 18 — Clemson College — here 26— P. C— here 29— P. C— there May 1 — Clemson — there 2- 3 — South Carolina State Intercollegiate Tournament (Columbia, S. C. 14-17 — Southern Intercollegiate Tournament (Hot Springs, Va.) I7i J -re r H -u ' - JACK LINDNER TENNIS CAPTAIN Rather unexpectedly, it must be admitted, the tennis team has turned out to be unusually strong. Since last year ' s weak season was a great disap- pointment to the corps, tabulations under the victory column are particularly pleasant. Trouble is anticipated in the State only from Presbyterian College, but the P. C. netters usually supply their trouble in heavy doses. At the halfway mark, the netters record is im- pressive, showing six out of seven on the credit 177 Lindner (Captain), Colonel Lewis (Coach), Martin, Robinson (Manager), DuPree, Green, Edens THE RACQUET Wl ELDERS sheet. Only the University of Florida has man- aged to defeat the Bulldogs, who lost by a 4 to 3 margin. Other scores thus far are: The Citadel 6 College of Charleston .... 1 The Citadel 4 Guilford College 3 The Citadel 6 Mercer University The Citadel 5 Trinity College 2 The Citadel 5 Cornell College 1 The Citadel , 6 Erskine 1 The remaining games on the schedule list P. C, Furman, U. S. C, College of Charleston, U. of Georgia, Wofford, Furman, U. S. C, Maryville, P. C, and the Southern Conference tournament. The team members are hH. DuPre, F. Martin, J. D. Lindner (captain), J. Edens, P. R. Robinson, G. W. hierbertson, hH. L. Green, and R. T. Robin- son (manager). The doubles combinations are Martin-Lindner and Green-DuPre. 178 THE RIFLE TEAM CADET EDGAR TERRELL CAPTAIN The Citadel lives up to expectation in that each year it produces a top-flight rifle team. This year a new indoor range stimulated an interest that scarcely needed stimulation. One hundred and eighteen men tried out for the squad which can hold but eighteen men. The team is now under the supervision of First Lieutenant P. F. Byther. Preceding him were Cap- tain A. J. McGeehee, Major James W. Peyton, and Lieutenant Colonel R. J. Kirk. In shoulder to shoulder competition The Cita- del lost to West Point ]366 to 1348, defeated N.C. State 922 to 921, and lost to Clemson 1334 to 1329. In the R. O. T. C. Fourth Corps Area Rifle Competition the cadets placed fourth with a score of 3718. In the Hearst Trophy Competition, the college entered two five-men teams. The first team took third place with a score of 936, en- titling them to a team trophy and individual medals. The following cadets constituted the 1941 Rifle squad: H. D. Barnett, L. B. Brownfield, B. H. Franklin, W. W. Gates, H. E. Groom, R. L. Mid- kiff, E. P. Moses, M. Mosteller, W. A. Pashley, W. S. Smith, J. H. Wooten, and E. A. Terrell, Captain. hiigh scorers for the year were M. Mosteller, W. W. Gates, E. A. Terrell, and H. E. Groom. KNEELING: Barnett. Riley. Mosteller. Moses, Groom. Gulrc, Clark. Comegys. White • STANDING: Wooten. Pashley. FranUin. Gates, Lieutenant Byther (Coach), Terrell (Captain). Smith, W. S.. Midkiff, orownfield. 179 FIRST ROW (left to right): Globensky, Cambell. Fauth, Kennedy, Victor. Bevis, McLeod, King, Owings, Garbaiine, Watkins. SECOND ROW: Davis, Bell, Boland, Gulledge, Tieser, Marshall. Salvato. Shriver, Patterson, Limblrd, Carr. Dicus, Hickey, Moran. THIRD ROW: Allen (Manager). Nelson. Paulson. McLeod, Helman, Remschmidt, Carey, Rubens, Brov.n, Baldwin. Newkirk. Lonnbardi. Binder. Bachellor, McDonald, Proileau (Manager). FRESHMAN SPORTS If the success of tfie centennial year of 1942 can in any way be augnnented by atfiletic competition, The Citadel has a nucleus for victory in its freshman class of 1940. The Bull- pups began the year by copping the football championship of the State. Erskine was first routed 73 to 0, and later the championship was clinched with a 33 to victory over Clem- son. Sandwiched between these games were a 7 to 1 3 loss to Furman and 44 to and 1 3 to victories over Newberry and Carolina respectively. The backfield was paced by Sal- vato, Victor, Watkins, Marshall and Owens, who range from triple threaters to line plungers and scat backs . A powerful line included Nelson, Campbell, King, McLeod, Davis, Schriver, Moran, Bevis, Limbird, and Kennedy. The freshman basketeers won seven games and lost three. Though not officially a member of the city league, the Bull- pups played most of the teams in that league. It is far faster basketball than freshman have heretofore competed in. King, Kennedy, Nelson, Marshall, Shumate, and Coachman are strong prospects for next year. In tennis, the freshmen have won seven straight matches to date. Carolina, College of Charleston, Charleston High, Porter and Peddie have been defeated. Smallwood, Ma- honey, Eryel, Willingham, Shelton, Grubbs, and Utiey alter- nated in the various matches. Coker, who was ineligible this year, is expected to add greatly to the varsity. Undoubtedly cadet athletics for the coming year will re- ceive a decidedly stimulating injection from one of the strongest groups of freshman material in the history of the school. ISO INTRAMURAL SPORTS A well organized plan and properly conducted progrann of clean athletic sports and exercises are an essential element of any educational institution. The spirit of the cadets at The Citadel nnakes such a course of especial value. There is no better char- acter building agency than manly physical contests, inspired by healthy rivalry and the desire to play the game, win or lose. If England ' s battles were 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 athletic field. All cadets are urged to take advan- tage of the opportunity afforded to gain a maximum of benefit from their college life. GENERAL C. P. SUMMERALL 181 THE INTRAMURAL BOARD The purpose of The Intramural Program being to give every cadet an opportunity to get the value of athletic competition, there is need for much supervision and manage- ment. To keep The Intramural Program before the corps in an attractive manner there is a Board in Control of Intramurals. This board is composed of the Director of Intra- murals, who is the Director of Athletics; the director of cadet affairs; the Cadet Field Of- ficers; the Sports Editor of the Bulldog and four Senior Managers. All except the Senior Managers act in an advisory and planning capacity. The Senior Managers ' major duties are to make out schedules for events, provide for officials, equipment, and uniforms to be used; keep all records pertaining to events and to men eligible for awards and enforcing the regulations contained in The hiandbook of Intra- mural Sports, which is also prepared by the Senior Managers. ANDERSON, H. H, GARDNER. H. L. SMITH, J. R. MIDKIFF, R. L. 182 BLOCK C CLUB H. E. SI Mm H. ARDNER H H l f ENKINS W. H. BARNW F. C. JONES T. S. BELL B HJI L. JONES R. BELSER H r G. jO ' icrn J. BIRKNER 1 H. KENNEDY C. E. BLOOM 1 D. KIERSTEAD J. CLAYWELL 1 J. A. LEACH J. CONNOLLY 1 J. LINDER J. DAMON 1 E. B. LOCKWOOD H. M. DAVEGA 1 R. LUERICH B. M. DUKES 1 F. MARTIN J. EDENS 1 J. C. MARTIN J. R. FAWCETT 1 A. McMANUS E. L. FOSTER 1 H. H. McTUREOUS W. W. GATES 1 R. L. MIDKIFF M. GOLD 1 E. P. MOSES W. H. HARRISC p J. HERLONG B N. N. NEWELL G. HOFFMAN H A. OLIPHANT HOWARD V E. OVERMAN HUMPHREY L G. L. PAYNE C. JONES H - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer snsiD A. I ' ON G. RUG FR I SSON NDERS R. C. SEABROOK G. M. SEIGNIOUS L. SESSIONS J. R. SMITH H. STACKHOUSE E. A. TERRELL J. THRA SH H W. IM ' ALL C.f.S l LTON H. B. VX EAVER J. W. j. i.Jeinberger WOLF WOOTEN M. YANDLE MISS ELNA KENNEDY FOR FOOTBALL CAPTAIN HENRY KENNEDY MISS BETTY ANN BROWNING FOR ALTERNATE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN HANK FOSTER MISS JOSEPHINE MOSLEY FOR BASKETBALL CAPTAIN JOHNNY HOWARD MISS JUDY McWILLIAMS FOR BOXING CAPTAIN DICK ULRICH MISS CATHERINE STEWART FOR ALTERNATE BOXING CAPTAIN MAX YOUNG 184 MISS RITA RAVENEL FOR GOLF CAPTAIN JOHN MARTIN MISS PINKIE ALSTON FOR TRACK CAPTAIN WILLIAM HARRISON MISS ALICE HOOKE FOR BASEBALL CAPTAIN BILLY WALL MISS BARBARA ANN LINDNER FOR TENNIS CAPTAIN JACK LINDNER MRS. D. B. SHEALEY FOR PRESIDENT— BLOCK C CLUB HEYWARD SHEALEY MISS ANN THAYER FOR CAPTAIN— RIFLE TEAM EDGAR TERRELL IBS VIEWING Can you visualize the whole scope of cadet activities which lie before our di- rector. Lieutenant Colonel McAlister? We have mapped it all out on the stage before you. Just shift the scenes and view the numerous activities which the cadets have had an opportunity to participate in. The first of these are the various publications which record and publish every phase of cadet life. Next we have the honor societies and the various professional clubs, all of which make life a busy one on our campus. THE EDITORS s 1 t 1 1 L I- V, 1 i J t_ r ' m f 3 f t - ) Sr i . CJ. 2 . S. . ILULur DIRECTOR OF CADET ACTIVITIES 7 ACT0VDT0IES THE SPHINX ERNEST HOLLINGS BUSINESS MANAGER The Sphinx is the mirror of cadet life and the mould of the cherished memories which mellow receding years and make old age relive in senti- ments of the past. Tradition has deemed its staff the aristocracy of the Fourth Estate in Our School . Within its pages lie the leaves of our years , which contain the immortal history of Our School . The 1941 Sphinx has endeavored to emulate even this tradition and make this story of The Citadel one with a personal touch, a candid appeal, and a lasting memory. 188 HERMAN BROWN ADVERTISING MANAGER tP ' BOB TOUHEY MANAGING EDITOR MAC MONTGOMERY Sports Editor RANDOLPH OWEN Snapshot Editor THE STAFF JACK MEADOR Editor-in-Chicf ERNEST HOLLINGS Business Manaser BOB TOUHEY Managing Editor HERMAN BROWN Advertising Manager MAC MONTGOMERY Sports Editor RAY KEAN Photographic Editor RANDOLPH OWEN Snapshot Editor WILLIAM BELSER Assistant Editor RAY KEAN Photographic Editor WILLIAM BELSER Assistant Editor 189 dpMkmFtor Conncnmnctil Asnoiinosd TTWiT The Bull Do wn ctf Aitm. cUA it i.a ; i. crrsa HJAHY ai. IWI BOBBY BYRNE WILL PLAY FOR SENIOR HOP SERII [uniors Named To Succeed Senior StaJJ Next N . WHor |TR.U)mONAL l r. ;.( Whit «• T i™«h r AMrC i ItK (.H K.N ( ' nnimciifetnenl .%i l KIlKlMr .Sp« iikci r MarinM PLAf l SvnkH- Hop ternary t - ,.., Ntt«4 U . CHARLEY HANNA BUSINESS MANAGER JIMMY MARSHALL EDITOR BILL JENKINS MANAGING EDITOR THE BULL DOG This is the Progressive Newspaper of a Distinguished College . In this official weekly of the Corps of Cadets we find accounts of every cadet ac- tivity, editorials, and a complete record of what Is happening in Our School . The staff, composed of journalism aspirants from each class in school, is an efficient body which worked conscientiously to produce a newspaper worthy of the college. It has reached its goal in becoming a notable member of the Regional College Press Association and the South Carolina College Press Association. 190 REID General Editor OLIVEROS News Editor KEAN Circulation Manager GARDNER Spcrts Editor THE STAFF JIMMY MARSHALL Editor-in-Chief CHARLEY HANNA Business Manager BILL JENKINS Managing Editor BOBBY OLIVEROS News Editor SAM REID General Editor H. L. GARDNER Sports Editor RAY KEAN Circulation Manager L. H. WHITEHEAD Exchange Editor MISS ANNE SINKLER SPONSOR— BUSINESS MANAGER MISS MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON SPONSOR— EDITOR 191 THE SHAKO This estimable journal has become a publication of ultimate value in creating an awareness of culture and literary refinement in the Corps of Cadets. Here we have the recorded gems from the literary minds of our school . It is a literary magazine which has been judged by connoisseurs of the higher arts as the best publication of its type in this State. This year the staff has captured an originality in content which has in- creased its worth and made it an artistic achievement. It aroused in the Corps such a spirit of interest that the material submitted took a note of variety from the field of literature. MAC MONTGOMERY EDITOR i MISS BESS SMITH SPONSOR 193 MEADOR Manasing Editor BELSER Poetry Editor MANN Review Editor CANNON Feature Editor THE STAFF MAC MONTGOMERY Editor-in-Chief WALTER GOING Business Manager JACK MEADOR Managing Editor WILLIAM BELSER Poetry Editor WILLIAM I. KING Prose Editor A. BRANDON TAYLOR Art Editor JAMES MANN Review Editor BILL CANNON Feature Editor ' 4 WALTER GOING BUSINESS MANAGER MISS ETHEL GOING SPONSOR 193 THE GUIDON BOBBY OLIVEROS Editor JACK MEADOR Managing Editor Where the blue book is our bible, The Guidon is our text on our Modus operandi. Developed primarily to help freshnnen bridse the yawning gap between their life and ours and to furnish a key to the values and attainments of hallowed tradition, it has proved an invaluable publication. hHere we are given quick but full glances at the college, the corps, and the customs and traditions; here we keep abreast of the military, physical, and academic expansion of The Citadel; here two opposing trains of thought are correlated and presented as brief and as simple as possible. J. R. SMITH Assistant Editor W. B. COUNTS Advertising Manager D. E. CANADY Assistant Editor E. M. NORTH Assistant Editor 194 THE CITADEL DIRECTORY ALVAH CHAPMAN Editor CHARLEY FLOWERS Manasing Editor Yes, Our School is cosmopolite in still another aspect — it has its own fully developed directory. Valuable to the corps and to the staff to the nth degree, it is issued in December and placed in the hands of all cadets, faculty, and members of the college staff. This handy little booklet incorporates all the desired information about the individual cadet, faculty, the campus extra-curricular activities, and the cadet military organization. It has proved to be one of the most dependable and useful publications on our campus. ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. M. DEVEGA R. F, HAYNESWORTH W. C. ALTMAN 195 JIMMY STURGEON Editor MISS ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Sponsor DALTON NEWTON Business Manager THE CITADEL ENGINEER In spite of the fact that this is a relatively new publication here. The Citadel Engineer has already reflected cred it upon the college and upon the engineering department. Through this publication members of the engineering department are given the opportunity to express their views in the form of an intelligible and scientific paper on past, current, and future problems in the field of engineering. Not only is The Engineer read here but also by the alumni of our neighboring colleges. R. B. RUSSELL Advertising Manager J. N. TUCKER Circulation Manager M. S. HAIR Exchange Editor E. SAMUSSON Alumni Editor 196 BILL JENKINS Editor B. T. BRINKLEV Managing Editor THE CADET REVIEW OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The Cadet Review of National and International Affairs made its ap- pearance on the campus for the first time this year. Published bi-monthly by the members of the International Relations Club, the publication is dedicated to the task of promoting interest in world affairs. It has a dual purpose in that it is also designed to give students experience in research and expressing opinions. Subjects covered take the form of historical essays or discussions of the present world events and their significance to students of government. W. B. SCRUGGS Boole Review Editor J. C. WEST Associate Editor A. S. HYDRICK Associate Editor 197 EDITORS SPONSOR yl ilss yl itxtii y I ica(ii 198 BUSINESS MANAGER ' S SPONSOR Mh. na, lll.d 199 KAISS BESS SWITH PHOTOGRAPHIC tD ' .NDOLPH O EN At ' z vliinK f 200 MISS ELIZABETH HANCOCK lor MANAGING EDITOR BILL JENKINS MISS FRANCES CARDO lor GENERAL EDITOR SAM REID MISS VIRGINIA SHINGLER for NEWS EDITOR BOBBY OLIVEROS MISS PATRICIA GARDNER for SPORTS EDITOR H. L. GARDNER MISS BETTY FELDER (or CIRCULATION MANAGER RAY KEAN MISS ANNE COWPERTHWAITE (or EXCHANGE EDITOR L. H. WHITEHEAD 7l MISS JAMIE REDWOOD lor MANAGING EDITOR JACK MEADOR MISS MARY SPANN RICHARDSON (or POETRY EDITOR WILLIAM BELSER MISS MARY ALICE PAINE (or FEATURE EDITOR BILL CANNON MRS. A. C. MANN (or REVIEW EDITOR JAMES MANN THE ROUND TABLE OFFICERS ERNEST SAMUSSON President RALPH M. LEE Vice-President R. MAXWELL ANDERSON Secretary A. DARBY WILLIAMS Treasurer The highest recognition and the greatest tribute to intelligence, high morals, ability, and accomplish- ments is the selection of a cadet for membership in the Round Table. This honor represents not merely a recognition of high academic standing; it is the unquestionable recognition of a cadet ' s ability to reason, to discuss intelligently, to keep his mind open to new and more profound knowledge, and to accept new knowledge with an understanding of its significance and usefulness. The Round Table has long been recognized as the most outstanding literary organization on the campus. Its bi-monthly meetings are open to frank discus- sions on widely varying subjects which range from important current questions to topics which have long been debated but never settled. Its membership is limited to twenty-five cadets who are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes, and from members of the Sophomore class who have completed their first semester of Sophomore work. 202 SAMUSSON LEE LESESNE TERRELL GOING MONTGOMERV MOSTELLER NELSON KNOTTS NEWTON MEADOR ANDERSON WILLIAMS CHAPMAN WILKINSON SEIGNIOUS ROLLINGS WOOTEN BECKINGTON GARR MATTISON LeTELLIER WILES FITCH KALLOCK METCALF PRIOR 203 SEATED (left to right): Montgomery, B. M.; Bryant, P. K.: Mann, J. R.; Terrell, E. A.: Weaver, H. B.; Going, VJC. F.: VX ilkmson, J. R.: Pritchett, E. G. • STANDING: Mostcller, M.: Newton, D. F.; Oliveros, R. L.: Tiencken, H. E.; Flowers. C. E.; Lockwood, E. B.; Lesesne, J. N. CITADEL HONOR SOCIETY The Citadel Honor Society consists of the eight per cent of the Senior class having the highest scholastic averages. The society was formed three years ago for the purpose of recognizing those cadets who have maintained the highest records during their careers at The Citadel, and encourag- ing high standards of scholarship in the liberal arts and sciences within the cadet corps. The hHonor Society requires, in addition to the fact that the men must be above the eight per cent, that its members must have taken four sem- ester courses in the Department of Modern Lan- guages or four semester courses in the Department of Mathematics, and at least one course each semester in some department (exclusive of the Department of Military Science and Tactics) other than the one in which they are enrolled as ma- jors. The activities of the society are supervised by a committee made up of Phi Beta Kappa mem- bers of the faculty and such other members of the faculty as the President may appoint. 204 SEATED (left to right): McKnght, Huntley. Harrison. Stewart (President). Chapman. Boyer. Nelson. • STANDING: K.ng. Frizzle. Parker. Tvl. ' f R f hardson, Woodworth. ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY In its third year of organization the Econonnics hHonor Society has conne to the front as one of the leading honor societies of the college. Founded to promote and recognize scholastic achievement in the Department of Business Ad- ministration, the Economics hlonor Society has been recognized as the goal toward which all men in the department should direct their efforts. The meetings are purely for the purpose of dis- cussing and investigating the economic and busi- ness problems in American business today. A high light of the society has been the activity of the faculty in participating in the enlightening dis- cussions of the group. Led by Lieutenant Colonel Marion S. Lewis, Professor of Business Adminis- tration, and other faculty men of the department, the professors have contributed informative view- points and ideas to the discussions. Cadet W. K. Stewart served as president for the present school term. 7CS SEATED (le(t to right): Wilkinson, Hanna, McMuriay, Pntchett (Treasurer), LocUood (Vice-President), Erness (President), Riel (Secretary). Bates, Bryant, Lehman. • STANDING: Lt. Anderson, Lt. Lindsey, Lt. Hanson, Col. Smith, Maj. Razor, Lt. Mitchell, Lt. Comstock. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society, was founded as a local honorary organiza- tion at Davidson College, Davidson, N. C, on December 11, 1921. It continued as a local group for a few years and then began to expand throughout the country. On January 10, 1941, The Citadel chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was formally installed as the thirty-fourth chapter in this now nation-wide organization. The objects of the society are to award distinc- tion to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, to promote student interest in research and advanced study of the subject, to encourage a professional spirit and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in physics, and to popularize in- terest in the general collegiate public. Membership in this organization is attained only by election, and before each election rec- ords of prospective candidates are examined to see that they comply with all entrance require- ments. Only those persons who have displayed a manifest interest in physics are considered for membership. 206 SEATED (left to r.ght): Tilghman, Flowers, Lcc (Captain). West, Marshall. • STANDING: Andrews. Epstein, Fouche. Chandler, Perry. DEBATING TEAM The Citadel debating team, continuing its ex- panded program of the last two years, experi- enced the most successful season in its history. Under this program, the team has succeeded in creating and furthering such an interest in fo- rensics in general and in debating in particular that these activities are now at a higher peak than ever before at The Citadel. hiighlight of the debating season was a north- ern trip in which four members of the team traveled over 3,000 miles and debated nine prom- inent colleges and universities, among them: Wake Forest, William and Mary, University of Pennsylvania, United States Military Academy, Providence College, Brown University, Radcliffe College, Columbia University, and New York University. The team made an excellent showing at both the Dixie and Grand Eastern Debate Tournaments held at Winthrop College in December and April. In addition, several debates were held at neigh- boring colleges. Another achievement of the team was the se- curing of a large number of home debates. The audiences which these debates have attracted clearly reflect the ever-increasing interest in de- bating at The Citadel. 207 FIRST ROW (seated, left to right): Arnette, Gfaham, Kitchcll, Kohn, Bricc, Flowers (Vice-President), Smith, H. B. (President), Thomas, M. M., Barnwell. Price, Thomas, J. D.. Lindner, Rhame. • SECOND ROW: McMurray. Rea. Barron. Matthews. Pnngle, Kibler. Smith. S., Brown, Mont- gomery, Hanna, Hunter, Reid. Barfield, Belser. • THIRD ROW: Cox, Astumian, Anderson, Reynolds, Nicholson, Bahn, Eass. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Founded on May 31, 1938, the Pre-Medical Society is one of the newer organizations on our campus. It was founded by the Senior class of that year under the name, The Citadel Chapter of the South Carolina Association of Junior Biol- ogists. As stated in its constitution, the society has as its purpose the promotion and stimulation of interest in biological and pre-medical work at The Citadel and the securing of personal and pro- fessional contacts among those engaged in bio- logical and pre-medical work in South Carolina, thus promoting greater unity and cooperation among its members. During the current school year the society has enjoyed lectures by well-known doctors, medical students, and teachers, as well as a large variety of motion pictures which were shown at the monthly meetings. With a membership consist- ing of forty-one juniors and seniors, the attend- ance at the meetings has been very nearly 100%. 208 SEATED (left to right): Andrews. Perry, Farmer, West, Cannon, Shealey, Tienchen, Holmes. Sande ' S, Anderson (Treasurer), Martjn (Secretary), Lesesne (Vice-President), Meador (President), Major A, D. G. Wiles (Faculty Advisor). • STANDING: Daniels, Kirk, Webb. Belser, Gibson, Hahn, Weston, Oliveros, Guice, Wetzell, Bodie. Whitley. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club was organized in the Fall of this college year. It is composed of students nna- joring in English and has as its advisor Major A. G. D. Wiles, head of the Department of English. It has a fourfold purpose: To discuss topics of common interests; to hear papers of excellence by students; to hear talks by local men who have attained prominence in the fields of literary and speech activity, and in related fields; to fraternize together that students and the English staff may intensify a reciprocal feeling of friendliness. Meetings were held in the Reception Room of the new Administration Building three times in the course of each semester on Thursday nights from 7:30 until 9:00 o ' clock. At the end of each meeting of the club, light refreshments were served by Mrs. Gaston, assisted by the wives of the English faculty. A distinctive key was created for purchase by members. Outstanding among the guest speakers who gave informal talks were: John Bennett, noted journalist and novelist; Charles Meredith, director of the Dock Street Treater, and John McGowan, hHollywood scenario writer. 209 SEATED (left to right): Steele, Price, H. H., Seabrook, Erwin, Scruggs. • STANDING: Harris, Bush, Reynolds, Sanders, Price, A. P., Tyler, Mitchell, Smith, W. C, Yarbrough, Moore, Harrelson, Whilden, Brownfield, Royall, Moses, Taylor, Seabrook, Rivets. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION The Citadel-Charleston Chapter of the Sons of The American Revolution was formed two years ago at The Citadel under the leadership of Gen- eral Charles P. Summerall, president, and Lieuten- ant Samuel Wilcox, secretary. It is the first chapter formed on any college campus. Taking the leadership of The Citadel as an example, many other colleges and universities have formed similar organizations. Membership, which has trebled in five years, is open to cadets and citizens of Charleston and vicinity who are eighteen years of age or over and who can show that they are lineal descend- ants of an individual who aided materially in establishing the independence of the United States in her resistance to Great Britain. The local chapter has begun a system of histori- cal research through its cadet research committee on the Revolutionary period of the South Caro- lina low country, and members have made radio addresses and composed written papers which are designed to foster more interest in South Carolina Revolutionary history. 210 SEATED (left to fight): Huffman. Melser. Flowers. Smith. Hughes. • STANDING: Sims, Robinson. Lipsey. Rierson. Mctzger. Leppard, Bourquardez. Campbell, Thome. McGarey, Royall, yarbfough, Moore, Gayden. Turner, Kaufman. Fields, VX ' hitley, Johnston, Sprott, Rivers, Owens, Craddock. SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION The Citadel squadron of The Sons of the American Legion received its charter in 1938 and thus became the first college squadron ever to be founded. It was established under the auspices and direction of the Charleston Post No. 10 of the American Legion, which has continued to sup- port The Citadel squadron in all of its activities. Members of the squadron are taken from those Cadets whose fathers fought in any branch of the American defense force during the last war. The Citadel Chapter has been influential in securing flags from the different states to be placed in The Citadel chapel, and, to date, it has been directly responsible for obtaining three of the state flags and indirectly responsible for ob- taining eight. The meetings, which are held bi- weekly, consist of talks by army officers, guests from the Charleston American Legion Post, and cadet members of the squadron. Each year the squadron has entered the Na- tional American Legion rifle match. In 1939-40, the cadets represented South Carolina in the National match and placed sixth in the nation. 211 THE BULLDOG ORCHESTRA Led by Cadet Jimmy Albritton, versatile lead trumpet man of last year ' s band, the college ' s popular dance orchestra has even bettered its fine reputation of former years. This year, not only have the Bulldogs enjoyed the praises of the dancing publics of the Carolines and Georgia but have also been highly acclaimed as one of the finest college dance bands of the South. For some time now dance bands formed on this campus have devoted many of their leisure hours to orchestration, seeking to attain a high degree of instrumentation; such Citadel Jazz Im- mortals as Dad Louden and Goo Goo Williams must be remem- bered for this. But not until this year has an orchestra met with so much success. Contributing largely to this is a personnel which in- cludes the pick of musical talent on the campus and the excellent vocal renditions of Miss Boots Foreman. Engagements were held at the leading universities, colleges, and civic clubs in the Carolines and Georgia during the college year, and an engagement at a summer resort is booked to replace the usual summer tour abroad. MEMBERS JIMMY ALBRITTON First Trumpet, leader FRANK LOVE Second Trumpet J. R. ERVEY ■ . . . . Third Trumpet JACK SCHRIVER Trombone CHARLIE COURTNEY First Alto Sax PETE WOLFE Second Tenor Sax BOB PEATROSS Third Alto Sax BILL SPEAKS Fourth Tenor Sax PHIL McDANIEL Piano BERT GLASS Bass SONNY DUNAWAY Drums BOOTS FOREMAN Vocalist BILL McCOMBS Manager I- fi K THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is the one organization of Our School which goes in for the fine arts. Since Mr. Princeton Dauer first came to The Citadel three years ago to act as music director, the Glee Club has stimulated the interest of all cadets interested in good music. The Citadel can proudly boast that it has one of the best organizations of this kind in the South. Most college Glee Clubs offer popular and light classical arrangements, but when one looks through the various selections rendered by our Glee Club it is easily seen that there are still young men in college who like the classics. The concert orchestra is in conjunction with the Glee Club and helps greatly in rendering the com- positions. 214 THE MUSIC CLUB Cadets of the artistic temperament in Our School pursue their appreciation of the higher art of music through the benefits of this organiza- tion. Its purpose is to allow all interested cadets to become more familiar with better types of music. Programs consist mainly of groups of selec- tions from the recorded library donated to The Citadel by the Carnegie Foundation. Artists from the city, members of The Citadel faculty, and cadets appear on programs at regular intervals. It is the Music Club in conjunction with The Citadel y. M. C. A. which sponsors the Annual Christmas Carol service for the corps of cadets and residents of the city of Charleston. Through the auspices of this newly formed organization cadets have found relaxation from the normal grind of everyday life. 215 SEATED (left to right): Marshall, Scruggs, King, Lee (Vice-President), Nelson (President), West (Secretary), Gerich (Treasurer), Collins, Touhey. • STANDING: Phillips, DeFeo, Brice, Altman, Beckington, Snow, Powers, Spigner, Snnith, Royall, Weitz, Daniels, Hewett, Hydrick. Pully, Flowers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a political science club which studies through discusslonal means; subjects of national and international re- lations are its interests. Its purpose is to attain a clearer insight into controversial issues, present- ing both sides of the arguments, and to discuss informally the validity of papers presented by members. The membership is limited to junior and senior cadets who major in political science, with certain academic regulations governing membership. Jun- iors and seniors are admitted to associate mem- bership in the club. The organization boasts its affiliation with the Carnegie Endowed International Relations Clubs of the United States. As a consequence of this, the club is supplied with the Fortnightly Summary of International Events by the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. Four times a year books relative to international affairs are given to the club for its library, which is for the ex- clusive use of the members. 216 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Citadel Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Ensineers is a vital part of a vast national organization of engineers. Members of the chapter must be majoring in engineering and must meet the requirements of the society. They are student members of the national society and as such are entitled to the facilities of the parent group. The chapter endeavors to portray the pro- fessional attitude and the strict conformity to ethical practice which have been carried on by men who have made engineering their life ' s work. At the bi-monthly meetings of the chapter subjects vital to the engineering profession are discussed. Usually members themselves present papers on topics of interest, thus improving their ability to speak before an audience. At other times, practicing engineers speak to the group and present more practical and experienced views on the subjects. The chapter attempts to foster a closer relationship between the engineer in the field and the student in the classroom. The Citadel chapter is a member of the Caro- lina Conference composed of Duke University, North Carolina State, University of South Caro- lina, and Clemson College. 217 SEATED (left to fight): Oliveros, Altman, Canady (Secretary), Meador (Vice-President), Lee (President), Going (Treasurer), Austin, Latimer, Epstein. • STANDING: Mild, Strong, Buchanan, Willis, Williams, Baxter, Seabrook, Mitchell. THE DRAMATICS CLUB There exists on the campus today an active and successful group of cadets who have devoted much of their time to the production and interpre- tation of plays. This year, under Lieutenant Durham, the Dra- matics Club has carried out the most active and varied program in its existence. Opportunity was afforded those interested in play-writing, acting, and work behind the scenes. A class in play-writ- ing, offered in the second semester by the English Department, added impetus to the rapid growth of interest in dramatic art. Just before the Christ- mas holidays, the annual three-act play was presented for the entertainment of the corps and the public. This play, Whistling in the Dark, was judged a striking success. The excellent scenery was built by members of the club. Besides stage- craft, the business and publicity work of dramatics gave to many much valuable experience. 218 The above picture shows the actors who made Whistling in the Dark a most entertaining pro- duction and who presented a popular radio play each Friday night over a local station. Below, Director Durham adds make-up to actor Altman. To his left a stage-craft artist makes a scene shift. 219 DUFFETT, STROCK, LITTLEFIELD, BRYSON, PIPER, MARTIN, KESSLER, EVANS FOCUS CLUB The Focus Club welcomes to its membership all those who are interested in sharins their knowl- edge ' and enthusiasm for photography with fellow- hobbyists. Frequent meetings, field trips, a well- equipped darkroom, opportunities to see our pic- tures published in college magazines or exhibited in the library provide stimulation to take better pictures. Meetings are held bi-monthly, occasionally in the darkroom which is equipped with an enlarger, printer, and tanks for the use of all members. Free individual instruction is given to all in the usage of these instruments. Perhaps the highlight of the club ' s activities oc- curs when all members take the annual field trip. This year, members visited many gardens in and around Charleston as well as the ruins of old colonial places located on the Ashley and Cooper Rivers. A final trip was made to the Brookgreen gardens near Georgetown, in preparation for which lectures on photographic statuary were given. 220 ft um LEFT TO RIGHT: Stowc, Smith, W. C W.lliarr-.s. C. L.. Kmney, Allison, Huntley, Craven, Sitton, Hendri«, McCrady, Davenport ( Pios.air.i,, Instructor Rineheart, Instructor Hand. Bowen (Secretary-Treasurer), Summers, Dabbs. McElhenney, Price, Harris, G. I.. Cain, Bloom, Hutto, Theodore. THE CITADEL AERO CLUB One evening in 1938 a group of air-minded cadets met in Bond Hall to organize a flying club. One man had a private pilot ' s license, several others had solo licenses, and the rest were struggling to conquer the great blue alone. In the next year came the Civilian Pilot Training Program, and these charter members were the first to en- roll in the course. Today many former club mem- bers are flying for the United States Army or Navy. Through the untiring efforts of Major H. G. Haynes and the encouraging advice of Mr. Frank E. Hand, Jr., advisors of the club, interest in aviation at The Citadel has reached an all-time high. Members with private and student pilot ' s certificates will log over 3,000 hours of flying during the current college year. The club admir- ably boasts that no member has ever had an accident. 221 STANDING: Pndmore, Kinney, Mattison. Lockwood. Robinson, Spann, Mr. Leiand, Hollings, Sanders, Canady, Dunlap, Anderson, Hydride, Clarey • SEATED: Latimer, Irwin, Lehman, Weston, Nelson, Midkiff, Oliveros. Y. M. C. A. The y. M. C. A. is the central organization in the religious life of Our School, endeavoring to fulfill the spiritual needs of cadets. It also super- vises the running of the post office, bank and recreation room. All cadets are automatically members of the V. M. C. A., but the directing force is its selected cabinet. The activities are di- rected by cadet officers and cabinet members under the supervision of the general secretary. Also influential in its affairs are the assistant secretaries and advisory board members consist- ing of several school officials and of Charleston religious leaders. The religious activities spon- sored by the V. M. C. A. consist of Sunday morning chapel services, daily morning devo- tional, Bible study, special programs and services, and one week of religious emphasis each school year. 222 FIRST ROW: (left to nsht) : West, J. C. Bahn. Flowers. Tilshman. West, C. J., Epstein, Huffman, Marshall, SCCU33S, Lat.mer, Shealy, Rhame, Cardo. KIblet. • SECOND ROW (seated): Thome, Wilkmson, Reynolds, Cox, Daniels, Andrews, Moses, Brownfleld, Duckett, T. G. Fouche. • THIRD ROW (standins): Davis. Moore, Campbell, Fox, Hams, Bass, Chandler, Dickson, Harrelson, Reynolds, Drummond, Ipavec, Richard- son. P., Holmes. THE CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Calliopean Literary Society is open to all cadets interested in public affairs and forensics. It dates from the earliest years of the school and is very active today in leading its members to a better understanding of the social and political problems of the day. It gives to the cadets of Our School an opportunity to engage in public speaking and the ability to discuss intelligently, topics of political, social, and cultural interest. Informatory talks, debates, and lively floor dis- cussions on such topics as the national election. the lend-lease bill to aid Britain, religion, mercy- killing, and the winner of the War Between the States, were featured programs during the past year. The society also continued its participation in the mock Commons with the Round Table and the International Relations Club. There are about seventy-five members in the society. The officers, who are elected each se- mester, consist of a president, and senior critic, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, librarian, and sergeant-at-arms. 223 - — THE ' J — CITADEL -V: YACHT CLUB CADET P. K. BRYANT MISS ELEANORA EDMONSTON Commodore Sponsor OFFICERS P. K. BRYANT Commodore E. D. DOBSON Vice-Commodore W. G. DANIELS Secretary J. J. CARDO Treasurer G. B. DANIELS Publicity Chairman J. C. CAUSEY Construction Chief A. L. RITTENBERG Construction Chief D. K. THORPE Construction Chief The Citadel Yacht Club is an organization inauguration by Cadet Donald S. Fraser In April, sponsored by the Athletic Association to pro- 1938. Membership in the club is open to all mote interest in sailing, boating, and seamanship members of the corps of cadets, and at the pres- in the corps of cadets. It strives to provide and ent there are one hundred and sixty yachtsmen increase constantly, facilities for recreational composing the largest extra-curricular activity on yachting at The Citadel. The Yacht Club is now the campus and the fifth largest collegiate yacht in its fourth year of successful operation since its club in the country. 224 The Yacht Club boasts a fleet of twenty-six boats, ranging in size from the 45 foot auxiliary yawl Audax, flagship of the fleet, down to the 15-foot snipes. This fleet is augmented by main- tenance and repair facilities, consisting among other things, of a 2,300-foot dock extending out into the Ashley River, a locker room and work- shop, and a marine railway. The club ' s varied program of activities includes all-day and week- end cruises to nearby islands, sponsorship of lec- tures, dances, classes in piloting and celestial navi- gation, and two annual regattas. 225 TILGHMAN FLOWERS FOUCHE MARSHALL WEST LEE iident] PI KAPPA DELTA The Citadel Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, was installed in May, 1940, for the purpose of recognizing those cadets who have displayed interest and especial ability in some field of forensic endeavor. The Citadel is the first nnilitary college to be granted a chapter of this fraternity. This speaks well for the forensic standards of the cadets in general and the debating team in particular. Requirements for admission into the society are rigid. Applicants must meet certain specifica- tions which prove their interest in forensics, and must be unanimously voted in by other members of the society. Activities of the society include a banquet at the end of each year, at which time new officers and members are installed. Members meet In- formally about once a month and discuss matters of current interest. Other than that, the society Is purely honorary. Present officers are: President, Ralph M. Lee; vice-president, John C. West; corresponding sec- retary, Arthur E. Thrailkill. Other members in- clude: James E. Marshall, Charles E. Flowers, and C. E. Fouche. 226 FLOWERS GOING LESESNE SAMUSSON. Chairman TERRELL STEWART T LER REGIMENTAL CADET COMMITTEE Discipline is a virtue and this virtue is main- tained at The Citadel through the corporate func- tion of the Regimental Cadet Committee and the high standards of the corps of cadets. This cadet tribunal investigates any violations of these stand- ards, uses its judgment in determining the gravity of the offense, and recommends just punishment for the violator. The findings of the committee, with appropriate recommendations and sugges- tions, are submitted to the Commandant of Ca- dets for necessary actions. The findings of this committee are always recognized and are ably supported by the college officials. Immediately under the Regimental Cadet Com- mittee are the Battalion Cadet Committees which have jurisdiction over offenses in barracks of a serious nature, but which are not of such gravity as to warrant action by the Regimental Cadet Committee. Next in the line of organization are the Company Cadet Committees which have juris- diction over minor cases arising In their respective units. 227 MEADOR CAPPLEMAN NEWTON. Chairman BARNWELL TERRELL THE RING AND INVITATIONS COMMITTEE The Ring Committee, composed of five mem- bers of the Senior Class whose sole responsibility was that of intrusting to a reliable jeweler the contract for their class ring, this year became the Ring and Invitations Committee with the added responsibility of designing and procuring com- mencement invitations. The class rings and invi- tations being of the utmost importance to Seniors, this Committee is held in high esteem on the campus. Last year ' s committee succeeded in standard- izing the Citadel Class Ring, which will be adopted by all future graduating classes. The rings, with slight change over last year ' s, were presented at the traditional Senior Grand March at the Christmas hlop. This ring now has a raised crest instead of the flat surface which char- acterized the previous rings. It has the flags draped and the regular sword has been changed to a Citadel Saber. Committee Chairman Newton and his fellow members are to be complimented on their interest and untiring efforts. The Citadel Class Ring is one to be admired and treasured by every future graduating cadet. This year ' s Committee is to be complimented on the beautifully and excellently planned invi- tations for commencement. These cadets are re- sponsible not only for the cover, but for the en- tire content of the booklet. 228 LEFT TO RIGHT: Capt. P. R. Sanders; Haynesworth, R. F.; Maj. P. C. Kallock; Mostellcr, M.: Lt. Col. D. S. McAlister, ex-officio; Lcsesne. J. M. Lt. Col. W. L. Roberts: Selsnious. G. M. (Secretafy); Lt. Col. C. F. Meyers; Newton. D. F.; Maj. A. D. G. Wiles; Kean, N. R. • (Not Shown): Samusson, E. (Chairman); Terrell, E. A. THE CADET ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Cadet Activities Committee is an inter- mediary between the cadets and their activities. This committee, composed of eight cadet mem- bers and seven faculty members, supervises and directs the eighty-odd activities that function on The Citadel campus. The committee has supervi- sion over cadet publications and general cadet activities under v hich head fall the following: Supervision of all dances, canteen, pressing, glee club, cadet orchestra, recreational facilities, the janitor service, and the barracks. The chief duties of this committee lie in the auditing of accounts for these various activities, authorizing expendi- ture for the various publications, and authorizing the appropriations for these named. A major prerogative of this body lies in its powers for the change and improvement of cadet activities. It is not uncommon for the committee to be called upon to make investigations into certain phases of cadet life and activities. 229 i SPONSORING This publication takes pleasure in sponsoring within its pages the many features which make life a joy on our campus. Reminisce, all ye cadets! For within these pages was developed the strength of your personality. Reminisce . . . The Christmas and Senior hlops . . . Parents ' Day . . . hHomecoming . . . warm summer nights at McClellan and Barancas . . . scandal on the campus . . . and in the midst of it al Beauty . . . ah!!!! jrH-aliliit, wen. J ni- cn SPHINX PHOTOGRAPHERS 36 f EATUKIES THE HOP COMMITTEE LEADS OUT . THE THANKSGIVING HOP SERIES I WITH BOB CHESTER November 8-9, 1940 SPONSORED BY THE HOP COMMITTEE DONALD IN A PENSIVE MOOD . . . WE THREE . . . BOB. DOLORES, AND FANS USE IPANA FOR THE SMILE OF BEAUTV . . , AND SAL HEPATICA FOR THE SMILE OF HEALTH ALL WHO HAVE NOT DONE SO, WILL DO SO IMMEDIATELY! AT LONG LAST . . . AFTER FOUR YEARS OF ANXIOUS WAITING THE CHRISTMAS HOP SERIES WITH JAN SAVITT December 20, 1940 SPONSORED By THE RING COMMITTEE JAN SAVITT 233 CHARLIE RIDES AGAIN . MIDWINTERS WITH CHARLIE BARNET February 14-15, 1941 SPONSORED BY THE PUBLICATIONS ' POMPTON TURNPIKE ' 234 THE SENIORS BOB AND PEGGV THE GENERAL RECEIVES BOBBY BVRNE BALLOONS THE SENIOR HOP SERIES WITH BOBBY BYRNE April 4-5, 1941 SPONSORED ay THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOyER AND THE MISSUS. MAYBE? . . . NEWTON LEADS OUT . . . EDITORS DELIGHT I THE STANDING HOP COMMITTEE R. F. TOUHEY, Chain This committee serves the dual purpose of supervising all dances on The Citadel campus and contracting the name bands which help make these dances successful. The committee is representative of the three upper classes, consisting of eight seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores, all elected by popular vote in their respective classes. The promotion of all hops and mess halls is entrusted to this group. 236 C. L. KNOTTS (Ffom le(t to right): R. M. Anderson, R. E. Tonnlinson, A, D. Wilhams, S. Tison. R. E. Manning, C, Jones. A. H. Chapnnan. J. A. Gtlmsley, R. L. Harfill, W. Todd. 237 In way of retrospection, I should like to take this opportunity to glance back at our dances o( 1940-41, and, on behalf of the Standing hlop Connmittee, thank the many people who helped make our dances successful. TO: Lieutenant Colonel D. S. McAlister, Director of Cadet Affairs, for his wholehearted support and co- operation. The many beautiful and attractive girls, from near and far, without whose presence the dances would have been complete failures. The Corps of Cadets for their admirable support and maintenance of our dance standards. The Faculty, who enhanced the dignity of our social affairs by acting as chaperones. And, finally, to Bob Chester, Jan Savitt, Charlie Barnet, Bobby Byrne and our own Citadel Bull- dogs for their danceable music. Next week we are looking forward to finals with Tony Pastor and his orchestra which marks the closing of the current school year ' s social activities. In utmost appreciation, I am Yours sincerely, BOB TOUHEy, Chairman, Standing hlop Committee. 238 McClelland Barclay 239 yVim C tUn :r: llutiiLce 240 - Li.i.i ' I lutij J ciijlt Jlhc 241 y 1 luA ULtauiui liyidluiHt 242 yVlui d ' utbuta tei ' eitJ 243 yylus :rA-iiii jtaotenlatd 244 Aius L li ' u-L St Acs 24S yVlis yvla ' cu c=A-ini :zzHcm ' uici 246 y I Li.i.i cr dncL i C Iti.i uuin 247 PARENTS ' DAY . . . Visitors, sponsors. . . . Peas, chicken, ice cream for everybody! . . . Proud parents. . . . Some cute visitors (more ways than one). . . . Line forms on the right for reserved seats. . . . Picnicing. . . . Pat ' s passion. . . . The beau- ties v ho sponsored our team. 248 . . . HOMECOMING Mock war with 37 ' s for Alumni. . . . Coi. Mac peps ' em at Marion Square. . . . The rusty soul of Carolina in effigy. . . . Butts manual. . . . Mass cal- isthenics. . . . We thought. . . . The spirit was there. . . . Giving their all, the worthy crew. . . Same as every other Homecoming. FORT BARANCAS MEN FROM MARS AT McCLELLAN HERR THRASH MEDITATING PIT DETAIL, FALL IN! ■| DREAMED I HELD YOU IN MV ARMS JUST HOIMAN BUNK FATIGUE PULL 55 SMOA K YOU RE A HARD MAN, McGEE MAJ. HUFFORD SHOWS HIS INFLUENCE YUM YUM ' FROM A 97. LB. WEAKLING TO— BEFORE THE BOOTS ERA YOU NAME IT— WHITEHEAD WILL FEED IT SOT! GIVE HIM MAGGIES DRAWERS 250 FORT McCLELLAN THEy WORKED SO HARD EIRE ONE ROUND SOMEBODY LOST HIS HAT AND— STRIP TEASE COME SIT BY My SIDE. LITTLE DARLING PEEK-A-BOO! OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE JUST POSING AW— HES NOT THAT BAD IT WAS ON THE BEACH AT BALI-BALI OFFICERS ' ROW INCOGNITO CAR DO PLOTTING ROOM HERE ' S ONE FOR YOU. HITLER VERy INTERESTING CALLING S PRIME 251 Last night the Seniors got their rings . . . hiead eaters of Northwest Passage . . . Cuddles and Puddles . . . Probably running a high fever . . . Civies mean furlough . . . U-gh ... A cat and two jive hounds . . . Birds of a feather . . . With all my love, Flossie . . . Not worth two demerits . . . Inspection trip . . . Bar Fly . . . Net result— Senior Private! ... The devil ' s workshop . . . Mr. Metz and Stump . . . Three months, fifty tours, and fifty demerits . . . Baby needs a new pair of shoes . . . He ' s the daddy of them all . . . xz — Bla x . . . The masquerade is over . . . hHeil Heel! . . . Two bits — it ' s got something to do with females ' . . . Check your oil? . . . 252 Judsc — your modesty! . . . Ain ' t love grand . . . Fall in. Hot Lips . . . General idea — General leave! . . . 1.2-3-4-120 per minute . . . Bess — nough said! . . . Professional muggin! . . . After parade . . . Studying fiard? . . . Everybody does it . . . Plug for Jockeys . . . Toss No. 4 his fiat — under the table! . . . Pulchritude . . . One man who can keep his feet at attention while his knees are at parade rest . . . I check! . . . Self-explanatory . . . Two of God ' s gifts to the women — Phew! . . . Plebcs growing double chins . . Off the . . . Strongman . . . Ooh — Charlie . . . S3 90% profit for Slick . . . Whidi or e ' s tKe horse? . . . This one should have been cut Sailing, sailing — - ' - -il instruction . . . Going somewhere? . . . Recruit Training Period . . . Results of _ .-; . i — . . . Lucky girl . . . Lucty boy ... If only a Tac should see . . . Bed time Movirtg day . . . Something ' s brewing . . . Waiting for their ship . . . Darling Barbara et al. . . . It ' Z ' e . . . Spec. ... A country lad at heart . . . Strictly non-re = . . . . Dearest Darling . . . .. ;: s- — . . . 2S4 My, how interesting! . . . H t stop, homel . . . Hard as you bolt, you ' ll neyzr see it all - - . Box from home . . Parade rest . . . Intramural champs . . . Xmas Hop Banquet . . . Smile for the blrdiel . . . Cnme doesn ' t pay - . . Contact! ... En GuardeL . . . Lucy, you behave! ... A better place couldn ' t be bund ... A splendid lad! . . . Easy, baby . . . Always thinking about something to eat . . . Ufe has its ups ana dcwrs Oudtt! these aga - KS EPILOGUE ' t-r.. czr- T IS IN THE VEIN of and with the sentiments of two of the world ' s significant writers that we give an epilogue to this theatrical presentation . . . for the stage is cleared . . and the play is_oyer FOR There is such sweet pain in parting, that I could hang forever on thine arms and look away my life into thine eyes. — OTWAY It is to live twice, when we can enjoy the recollections of our former life. — MARTIAL. AND And now that the die is cast, we pay tribute to the patrons of our noble art: To LT. COLONEL D. S. McALISTER for his interest, friendship, and services. To MAJOR A. G. D. WILES for his excellent advice and friendly supervision. To MR. KENNETH BURDETTE of the Charles- ton Engraving Co. for his unflagging interest, diligent application, and fine craftsmanship. To OUR PRINTERS, The R. L. Bryan Co., for service and an excellent job of printing. To MILLS STEELE for his magnificent photography and many favors. To MR. hHOWARD JACOBS for his commercial photog- raphy, his patience, and his willingness to please us. To THE S. K. SMITH CO. for their excellent crafts- manship in giving the dramatic effectiveness to our cover. To MR. McCLELLAND BARCLAY for his un- disputed taste in the selection of beauties. To OUR ADVERTISERS, whose loyalty has made possible this publication; and. To THE CORPS OF CADETS, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their cooperation In the creation of The 1941 Sphinx. X JACK MEADOR, EDITOR ERNEST HOLLINGS, BUSINESS MANAGER 256 OUR ADVERTISERS 257 The Citadel The Military College of South Carolina Established in 1842 Oh the Accredited List, of the Association of American Universities and of the Engineering Council for Professional Development; Member of the Southern Association of Colleges. The Citadel is a senior college. It offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Graduates in the Civil Engineering Course are awarded the degree of Civil Engineering upon the completion of the requirements for this degree. Major electives are offered in the following fields: Civil Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Business Administration. A thorough pre-medical course is also provided. The military training at The Citadel has received the highest commen- dation from United States inspectors. For Catalog, With Complete Information. Address General Charles P. Sum.merall, President THE CITADEL CHARLESTON, S. C. 258 qA Few Facts Concerning . . The Citadel The Citadel is an accredited standard college offering the best in mili- tary training in conjunction with academic work of a high order. It was established as The Citadel Academy in 1842. In 1861 it became the South Carolina Military Academy. In 1910 the name was officially changed to The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. The Citadel is a democratic institution. The cadet stands on his own feet. He advances according to his merit and his achievement. He learns under the system of military training, first to command himself, then progressively to command increasingly larger groups cf his fellow cadets. Leadership and character are stressed. The Citadel has a remarkably fine health record. An excellent system of sanitation and hygiene prevents illness and disease. All rooms are out- side rooms. Physical e.xaminations are required. Rest, recreational, and work hours are nicely balanced. Tennis courts, a golf course, and a swim- ming pool are among the facilities provided en the campus for recreation. The Citadel has a well-arranged Intramural Athletic Program in which every cadet is obliged to participate. The Citadel conducts a course in Social Customs and Courtesies. The Citadel is not an expensive college. Costs are kept to a minimum consistent with efficient teaching, comfortable living, and a well-balanced and abundant diet- The Citadel ' s graduates are eligible for commissions as Reserve Officers of Infantry or Coast Artillery. More than one hundred graduates and several hundred ex-cadets are now in active service as commissioned of- ficers in the U. S. Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. The Citadel is a college in which students live under military discipline, designed to inculcate a correct attitude of mind, precision in work, and obedience to authority — prime requisites for good citizenship. The Citadel is the Soiith ' s Out si audi in Military College The 9 , C ORT OJUMTER Charleston ' s Only Waterfront Hotel ' A COLONIAL HOTEL JOHN S. CATOR, Mgr. S f g 1 On the Famous Ratteky — at the Foot of King Street Charleston, S. C. THE EVOLUTION OF  J7 itil - T3 t IVSf - I73J ' ' A . T. W U L 1 S 260 Twii 111 NDKEi) Vkars Old! :Z!iSS ;rhT!T ,: • aHilfSUfkltf ' ' H 1741 1941 IVhoi you visit Charleston. South Carolina, do nrjt fail to see MIDDLETOX GARDEXS Oldest Landscape Gardens in America • World famed for the beauty of its flowers, shrubs, tress and artistic landscape. Of Middleton Gar- Jens of Middleton Place, Alice Lockwood, the president of the Garden Club of America in 1931, wrote as follows, The most important and interesting garden in America is at the Middleton Place, Charles- ton, S. C. Located on S. C. Highway 61, Midway between Charleston and Summerville, S. C. Season: December to May THE CLASS OF ' 41 •V - Jifc R.O.TC. q ' c np J 4 ' 261 To the Faculty and Cadet Corps of The Citadel The City of Charleston extends greetings and good wishes to all con- nected with South Carolina ' s Military College. Founded in 1842, for the purpose of training the pick of South Caro- lina ' s young manhood along sound educational lines, and in military use- fulness, for almost a century The Citadel has held high rank among the colleges of its type throughout the nation. Today, with its student body drawn from all sections of the United States, The Citadel has become a clearing house for good wiil between Charleston and the country as a whole. Each student completing a course at this distinguished institution may be counted as a special envoy of Charleston, when he goes forth to take his place in business or professional life, and the result of this widespread in- fluence is invaluable to Charleston. Throughout its useful and distinguished existence, The Citadel has held high the traditions of Charleston ; has promoted its good name ; and helped to form its honorable history. An institution which is an inseparable part of Charleston, it has done much to make good will and lasting friendship for this community, and, under its constructive program, it is inevitable that this good work will continue to grow to the benefit of both Charleston and The Citadel. Cordially, HENRY W. LOCKWOOD, Mayor 262 Sctm B Allan $c (Hn. 285 KING ST. Diamonds (ilFTS Watches Jkwklky Jewelers to The Citadel CLASS RINGS AND PINS Agents 1941 CITADEL RING     « « « « L Q. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. Class Rings Fraternity Jewelry Club Pins and Keys Dance Programs Engraved Invitations Dance Favors Medals and Trophies Smith Carolina Representative Geo. Savage King P. O. Box 8H Columbia, S. C. 263 IT ffaaaL :i ' iifkimmm C®, K JJ (S ' D Tl P O Ti T jS !D Flatiron Building Norfolk, Virginia U. S. Army. Navy, and Ml irine Corps Uniforms and E(iuii)ment Known as Makers of the Best White Unif onns Executive Offices: Stores: CAMBAR Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Service Tampa, Fla. since 1865 Jacksonville, Fla. Miami, Fla. THE CAMERON ' BARKLEY COMPANY Mill and Plumhing Supplies Auto Accessories Charleston, S. C. 264 WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. UNIFORMS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT UMFORMER FOR THE CITADEL 265 C. D. FRANKE CO.. INC. WHOLESALE HARDWARES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Phone 8321 Charleston, S. C. HENR Y ' S FAMOUS FOR SEA FOODS Market St. Charleston, S. C. Complimeiits of s. H KRESS k CO. 5- -10 25f STORE Air Conditioned You Never Find Ani tliing That Isn ' t New At COWPERTHWAIT, INC. CHARLESTON, S. C. It Pays to Buy for Qualitij 235 King Street Phone 8240 The CHARLESTON HOTEL HOME ATMOSPHERE REASONABLE RATES Santo Sottile, Manager On Historic Old Meeting Street 266 l«.;.:l qi« I ' i ' nil ;ii iiiiiii„„;„i(iiiil ' W LIKE ANOTHER WORLD tf A visit to this unique water garden of lights and shadows, flowers and fra- grant shrubs, and moss-draped Cy- press, all so perfectly reflected in still black water is indeed AN UNFORGETABLE EXPERIENCE Weird - Mysterious - Beautiful Three and one-half miles of pictur- esque pathways, or, if you prefer, ca- noes are at your disposal, also guides at no extra charge. CHARLESTON, S. C. Open: December to May THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Wh olesale Druggists Also Dealers In CANDY, STATIONERY, AND TOILET ARTICLES Brayiches In Spartanburg, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Greenville, S. C. God Bless America! 267 F. J. MARTSCHINK 149 East Bay Street Charleston, S. C. NEWS AGENCY CO. Day Phone 2-21917 Night Phone 4573 Everything in Floivers AZALEA FLOWER SHOPPE Member Telegrap)! Delivery Service 413 King Street Charleston, S. C. EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE -The Friendhj Store Charleston, S. C. Congratulations to the Class of 19 1 THE CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.. INC. FIRE INSURANCE Charleston, S. C. Organized 1851 CHARLESTON BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. 403 King Street Charleston, S. C. FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Inquire at McGILLIVRAY S ROYAL PORTABLES QTraTl TkWd ROBERT T. ROSEMOND, Manaceu Cliai ' lc ' stoii, S. C. « « 9   Charleston ' s Largest « « 9   Charleston ' s Finest « «   In the Colonial Dining Room Where important events happen, near shops, theatres, and points of interest 268 LEMOCO f ' V fdby PRODUCTS ASHLEY CREAiM IS BETTER ASHLEY ICE CREAM CO. CHARLESTON. S. C. Lit IIS titki ca re f ; foHr iieccLs FRIERSON DRUG CO. Welcome aftei • all dances OPEN ALL NIGHT 2r,i King Street Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON SHIPBUILDING DRYDOCK CO. BUILDERS OF WELDED AND RIVETED SHIPS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS MARINE RAILWAYS— TOWBOATS Charleston. S. C. Uur PATRONIZE YOUR CANTEEN Buy Your Candies From FRED Davis H. D. RAMBKECO. • ' The Candy Kids Coniplitiioits of White Ice Cream and Milk Company Wilmington, N. C. 269 Compliments of GAYDEN BROTHERS CIGAR STORES CANDY— BILLIARDS— TOBACCO COLUMBIA CHARLESTON SIMMONS MOTOR CO., INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR Harold W. Simmons Charleston, S. C. Dial 6675—6676 CAROLINA SUPPLIES AND CEMENT COMPANY Charleston, S. C. LANNEAU ' S ART STORE PHOTO SUPPLIES— KODAKS ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMES 238 King Street Charleston, S. C. The Weston Brooker Company CRUSHED GRANITE COLUMBIA, S. C. Quarries : Cayce, S. C. Camak, Ga. 270 DOSCHER ' S POULTRY FARM BABY CHICKS DAY OLD EGGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ten Mile, Meeting Street Road Phone 8672 Navy Yard P. 0., South Carolina BREEDING STOCK DRESSED POULTRY THE WOODSTOCK MFCi. CO.. IXC. BEVERAGE CASES— BOXES— CRATES REELS— FURNITURE AND VARIOUS WOOD PRODUCTS Charleston, S. C. CAROLINA FLORAL STORE F. J. AlCHELE KING AND GEORGE STREETS PHONE 8811 BALL SUPPLY CO. PAINT, HARDWARE. SPORTING GOODS, AND HOME FURNISHINGS 377 KING STREET Charleston, S. C. ENEIUiV UP JDjzsa m GOOD V on LI r I I ■I ill AT 10—2—4 lERA (GLORIA • GARDEN VICTORY Visit One of Our 4-Star Theatres for an Enjoyable Evening Albert Sottile, President PASTIME AMUSEMENT COMPANY Offering Cadets the Best Entertainment in Charleston WILLIAM M. HYRD PAINT, GLASS, ROOFING, BUILDING SUPPLIES CHARLESTON, S. C. Congratulations, Class of 19Jtl PAUL MOTOR CO. ZEPHYRS MERCURYS FORDS FLORSHEIM SHOES MARTIN ' S 256 King St. CROSBY SQUARE Shop at KERRLSON ' S Charleston, S. C. Established 1X30 FORT SUMTER CHEVROLET CO. SEE THE 1941 CHEVROLET First because it ' s Finest 182 Meeting St. Charleston, S. C. Phone 2-2853 r f I- r f S 14IV ffnt v r.vf , 272 LIGHT, HEAT, POWER REFRIGERATION AND TRANSPORTATION SOITH CAROLINA POWER C().M1 NV Ask your grocer for ALL GOLD FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PROVEN QUALITY ASSURES SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 1). W. OHLAXDT SONS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS COPLESTONS KLENDRV Master cleaners and diiers also Complete laund nj service Dial 5505 537 Meeting St. Charleston, S. C. Cadet Cleaners IDEAL WHITE SWAN LAI NDRV The Ideal Way Satisfies 723 King St. Phone 6616 Charleston, S. C. 4t M M   PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE 1941 SPHINX MILLS STEELE 12 W. North St. Greenville, S. C. « « M   The Golden Rule Company SAFE 1 SECURE I lie iXdaiilic Loasl Lile liLsiiraiu ' c I ' omj aiiv CHARLESTON, S. C. 2 3 SOCTJIEHX ICE COM PAW CHARLESTON, S. C. IC? -COAL CoummA Ice k Fuel Plant Colnmbia, S. C. Geeeb Ice Fl-el Plant Greer, S. C. Htgoa Ice £ Fl-el Plant Speatsmbnrg, S. C. EASLEi- Ice Fuel Plant Easley, S. C. GcEEKvnxE Ice Sc. Fuel Plant Greonille S C. SUMMEEVILLE ICE FUEL PL. NT Summenille, S. C. T SCJUTHERN FURNITURE CO. HOME FOLKS— SINXE 1898 304 King Stkeet Opposite Liberty Streei CLEMENTS ■T i€ friendly funiiture store 352 King Street Charleston. S. C. G. S. CAFETERIA yi4 Kin Street Centrally Located (Opposite Gloria Theatre) Serving the Choicest Food Attractively Prepared at Moderate Prices Air conditioned all year LOCKWOOD R TOR CO. MacMILLAX RING FREE MOTOR OIL AUTOMOBILE STORAGE GENERAL TIRES 145-147 Calhoun St, Charleston. S. C. HOGG ' S GAP.AGE CHARLESTON AUTO HOSPITAL 437 Meeting St. Phone 2-2295 Day and Xight BOB ELLIS 319 King Street JARMAX SHOES FOR MEN Jewelers or Distivrtinv LESSER S CREDIT JEWELERS 106 King Street 528 King Street Charleston. S. C. ALTMAX CADILLAC CO. SALES— SERVICE— GARAGE 145-147 Calhoun St. Charleston, S. C. trc-j. J anjj Atadif oMaoruMtki ' TU nult4iUt ,Ji OHyEAH dET A LOAD Of JUDY. THEy ' iL DO IT r ERy ri E. — 2i CHARLESTON COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Charleston, S. C. Delirious Refreshing ccai BOTTLED UXDER SUPERVISION OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SIRES LUMBER CO. 707 Meeting Street Charleston, S. C. All Grades of LUMBER. PAINTS AND BUILDERS- HARDWARE SASHES. DOORS, BLINDS Phone 2-3863 Barreled Sunlight DISTRIBUTED BY ATLANTIC PAINT C OMPANY World ' s Whitest Paint Phone 5761 207 Meeting Street Charleston, S. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION At BERLIN ' S King at Broad Charleston ' s greatest men ' s store You ' re Right! Bootle ' s Barbecue is Better STOP AT BOOTLES BARBECUE For Real Barbecue, Sandwiches, Fried Chicken and Fountain Drinks VV. T. SMITH COMPANY BUICK DEALERS 155-159 Church St. Charleston, S. C. ' •Best Buick Yet BREWTON INN AND ANNEX Guest House, 35 Tradd St. Tea Room, 75 Church St. Charleston, S. C. LUNCHEONS— TEAS— DINNERS Kathryn D. McNulta Telephone 4029 Corner Rutledge Ave. and Cannon St. AVENUE MARKET QUALITY MEATS, POULTRY, ETC. Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage JOHN RUGHEIMER SONS CO. MERCHANT TAILORS Makers of thp: Citadel Uniforms The most complete line of foreign and domestic woolens in the South. 202 King Street Charleston, S. C. 276 Alt( lit inn Sciiiiirs Special Offer on Uniforms to Cadets going on active duty with Arm] M. DUMAS 220 King: at Market Charleston, S. C. Pull for the Home Team We ' re the lioiiie team in the oil game CHASDNDIL DEALERS Loyal Citadel Supporters. ) COLLEGE « PUBLICATIONS -Sotfhmfiitol ' FiKj tj ANNUALS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Printed with the personal supervision that attains perfection SOUTHERN PRIXTINC; AM) PUHLISHIXC; COMPANY PRINTERS— BINDERS— PUBLISHERS 125 Meeting Street Charleston, S. C. In Our !i7tli Year Serving Southern People in the Southern Manner Official Photographer for the Sphinx HOWARD R. JACOBS Authorized EASTMAN DEALER KODAKS— FILMS— PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 286 King Street Charleston, S. C. 277 • • • • AMERICA ' S FIRST! HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts are America ' s first choice for cadet uniforms . . . first in quality, first in smart appearance! It ' s a fact that MORE Military Academies use HANOVER Regulation Uniform Shirts than any other brand! HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND • THE CHARLESTON EVENING POST AFTERNOONS THE NEWS AND COURIER EVERY MORNING Dailij and weekhj features appealing to every member of the family WTMA Post-Courier Station — NBC Affiliate THE ST. JOHN HOTEL III the Historic Center of Charlesto)i A Charming and Homelike Hotel Reasonable Rates LOCATED NEARER THAN ANYTHING TO EVERY- THING OF INTEREST IN HISTORIC CHARLESTON The Utmost in Com- fort and Service Free Parking W. E. IvE ' . M (inciter 2 H I Commercial Qrt Etchings Neujsplates II Oialffones Color Plates 279 oitie a THE R. L BRYAN COMPANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA as portrayed in the above composite photograph pictures a century-old institution that has ever had as its objective the reproduction of the author ' s words, and the artist ' s creation, through the medium of the printed page. •:• ♦ •:• GENERAL INDEX A Company Activities Administration Building Administrative Officers Advertisements Aero Club Alumni Hall American Society of Civil Engineers Armory Appreciation Athletics Athletics, Board in Control of Page .108-109 1 86-229 15 20-21 257 221 15 217 14 22 142-185 144 Kage E E Company 1)8-119 Economics Honor Society 205 Education, Department of 32 Engineer, The Citadel 196 Engineering, Civil, Department of 30 Engineering Hall 15 English Club 209 English, Department of 23 Epilogue . 256 B B Company 110-111 Band 136-137 Barracks 12-13 Basketball 159-164 Battalion, First 106-115 Battalion, Second 116-125 Battalion, Third 1 26-1 35 Beauties 239-247 183 18 10-11 138 165-170 190-191 212 24 Block C Club Board of Visitors Bond Hall Bond Volunteers Boxing Bulldog , The Bulldog Orchestra Business Administration, Department of c C Company 112-113 Calliopean Literary Society 223 Chapel 9 Cheerleaders 177 Chemistry, Department of 26 Christmas Hop 233 Coaches, Football 157 Contents 8 D D Company 114—115 Debating Team 207 Dedication 6 Directory, The Citadel 195 Dramatic Club 218-219 F Company Features Focus Club Football , Freshmen . . Freshman Sports 120-121 230-256 220 147-158 96-99 180 G G Company 122-123 Glee Club . 214 Golf 175-176 Guidon , The . .• 1 94 H H Company 124-125 History, Department of 28 History, Senior Class 80-82 Honor Society 204 I I Company 128-129 In Memoriam 7 In ternational Relations Club 216 Intramural Board 1 82 Intramural Sports 181 J Juniors 83-89 K ' Company 130-131 281 GENERAL INDEX— Continued Page Page L S L Company 1 32-1 33 Senior Class 34-79 Languages, Department of 31 Senior Hop 235 M Shako , The 192-193 Sigma Pi Sigma 206 Snapshots 248-255 M Company 134-135 Sons of The American Legion 211 Mathematics, Department of 29 Sons of The American Revolution 210 Midwinter Hop 234 Sophomores 90-95 Military 100 Sphinx , The 188-189 Military Science and Tactics, Department of 25 Standing Hop Committee 236-238 Military Science and Tactics, Professors of, ,139-141 Music Club 215 P T Tennis 177-178 Physics, Department of 27 Thanksgiving Hop 232 Pi Kappa Delta 226 Title Page 2-3 Political Science, Department of 28 Track 1 71-1 74 Pre-Medical Society 208 Psychology, Department of 32 R Viev s of Campus 9-1 5 Regimental Cadet Committee 227 Regimental Organization 102-105 Review, The Cadet 197 y Rifle Team 179 Ring Committee 228 Yacht Club 222 Round Table, The 202-203 Y. M. C. A 224-225 282 NDEX OF FACULTY, STAFF AND SPONSORS Allardice, Ellen Allen, Ernestine . Allen, Ruth Alston, Pinkie Anderson, Jno, Lt. Col. Anderson, Wallace, Lt. B Bagg, Homer A., Lt. Col. Barclay, McClelland Barone, Henry G., Lt. . .. Bernfleld, Fred M., Lt.. . Bird, Kitty Brown, Mrs. H Brown, Oscar P., Lt. Browning, Betty Ann. . . . Brunson, Virginia Bussey, Peggy Byrd, Ralph M., Lt. Col. Byther, P. F., Lt. Cardo, Frances Carson, J. S. G., Lt Cath cart, R. S., Col Chisolm, Francis Clarlc, F. A., Lt Clough, Marion L., Lt. . Clary, B. Hackett Coleman, H. A., Lt Coleman, Jas. K., Lt. Col. Comstock, Geo. C, Lt.. . Cook, A. M., Lt Cowperthwait, Anne 25, 140, Page 230, 240 117 136 185 30 27, 206 19 239 29 24 127 200 24 184 132 105 26 179 201 28 20 247 21 24 222 28 28 23 23 201 D Dauer, Princeton 215 Debnam, T. F., Lt 24 Dooley, Tibby 118 Douglas, Elizabeth 1 96 DuFour, A. E., Lt. Col 31 Durham, F. M., Lt. 23 Page F Fay, Eliot G., Lt.. . 31 Felder, Betty 201 Fitch, G. B., Major 31, 203 Fleming, Mary Ann 246 F oreman, Boots 212 Franson, Carol 104 G Gainey, Betty 1 24 Gardner, Patricia 201 Garland, C. G., Lt 24 Gentry, C. C, Lt 28 Gerald, Jean 117 Gibson, D. Z., Lt 23 Going, Ethel 193 Grootendorst, Ann 244 H Hair, C. L., Lt. Col 29 Hancock, Elizabeth 20 Hanson, A. W., Lt 27, 206 Hayes, Ann 123 Haynes, H. G., Major 30 Hedge, L B., Lt 29 Hilton, R. C, Lt. Col 25, 140 Holmes, S. W., Lt, 23 Holt, H. K., Lt 29 Hooke, Alice 185 Hotchkiss, H. D., Lt 24 Hutchinson, L. P., Lt 29 J Johnson, Mary Elizabeth 191 Jones, D. E., Lt 26 K Kalloch, P. C, Major 19, 203, 229 Kean, Mrs. N. M 200 Kennedy, EIna 184 Kenner, C. T., Lt 26 Knox, Louis, Col. 26 Edmonston, Elenora Edmundson, L. H., Lt. Edwards, Pete 224 Leiand, J. M. 21 LeTcllier, L S., Col. 107 Lewis, M. S., Lt. Col 222 30, 203 24, 178 283 INDEX OF FACULTY, STAFF AND SPONSORS— Continued Page Lindner, Barbara Ann 1 85 Lindsey, Tate, Lt 27, 206 Linton, J. M., Lt 23 Lucas, A. H., Lt 25, 141 M McAlister, David S., Lt. Col 1 44, 1 87, 229 McGeehee, A. P., Captain 25, 1 40 McWilliams, Judy 184 MacDonald, Flora 110 Mann, Mrs. A. C 201 Martin, Elizabeth 127 Matthews, H. L 168, 174 Maybank, B. R., Governor 100 Meador, Mary 198 Metcalf, I. H., Lt 26, 203 Metz, C. H 136 Middleton, Dorothy 1 05 Miller, Helen 130 Mitchell, H. R., Lt 27, 206 Morehouse, W. E., Major , . , 19 Moore, J. P., Lt 28 Myers, C. P., Lt. Col 21, 29, 229 N Nettles, H. R., Lt 30 Newton, Mrs. D. C 34 O Ostrom, J. W., Lt 23 Owen, Mrs. W. C 200 P Packard, Gooding, Lt. Col 25, 100, 141 Paine, Mary Alice 201 Parker, B. F 157, 161, 164 Paul, Lucy 199, 255 Peckham, Morse, Lt 23 Peters, Carolyn 120 Pridmore, G. M 222 Prior, G. T., Lt 28, 203 Prouty, L. A., Lt. Col 20, 32 Pulliam, Virginia 242 R Ralya, L. L., Lt 32 Ravenel, Rita 185 Razor, C. T., Major 27, 206 Redwood, Jamie 201 Richardson, Mary Spann 201 Rivers, Nell 114 Roberts, William L., Lt. Col. 19, 25, 100, 139, 144, 229 Page Robinson, Mary 105 Rowland, J. hi 142, 157 S Sams, H. W., Lt 23 Sanders, P. R., Capt 23, 229 Sartor, Willetta 134 Saul, L. T., Major 19 Saunders, J. A. L., Major 29 Schroeder, Samuel, Lt 31 Shealy, Mrs. D. B 185 Sherman, E. H ,. . . 157 Shingler, Virginia 201 Simons, Lewis, Major 21 Sinkler, Anne 191 Sinkler, T. S., Major 19 Skipper, O. C, Lt 28 Smith, Bess 108, 192, 200 Smith, D. F., Lt 26 Smith, N. F., Col 27, 206 Steedly, J. W., Lt 26 Stevens, Barbara 243 Stewart, Catherine 1 84 Still, Marie 112 Stokes, Chick 245 Summerall, Chas. P., General 16, 17, 1 00 Sutton, C. S., Lt 29 T Tasker, H. P., Capt 25, 141 Taylor, K. V., Lt 30 Terrell, Mrs. E. A 107 Thayer, Ann 1 85 Thomas, J. P., Col 16, 18 Thurman, G. R., Lt 29 Tibbetts, F. C, Major 24 Tibor, Mary Leigh 241 Tiller, E. M., Col 20 Touhey, Mrs. R. F 200 Trevithick, Jack, Lt 23 Turner, Jensy 122 W Walls, F. S., Lt 31 Watkins, J. H., Major 26 Werking, F. W., Lt 31 Wideman, S. A., Lt 26 Wilcox, S. W., Lt 24 Wiles, A. G. D., Major 22, 203, 209, 229 Williams, B. B., Lt 30 Williams, S. J., Col 28 Williams, W. J., Lt 25, 141 Whitman, W. T., Lt 24 y Yeo, Cedric A., Lt 32 284 CADET INDEX Abiouncss, L. S. Adams, A. J. Adams, G. W.. Adams, J. A. Adams, J. R. Adams, R. E. Adden, R. S.. Aditins, A. Z. .. . Alberga, W. G. Albrecht, R. F. Albritton, J. T.. Allen, C. W Allen, K. K. Allen, R. H. . Allison, J. S Alston, W. W.. Altman, W. C. . Amon, F. Anderson, G. B. Anderson, H. H. Anderson, H. M. Anderson, J. C. Anderson, J. G. Anderson, M. H. Anderson, R. L. Anderson, R. M. Anderson, S. E. . Andrews, B. W. Andrews, C. V. Andrews, D. F. Andrews, W. C. Appel, M. M. Arridt, T. R Arnette, E. H. Arthur, W. D. . Asbury, W. . . . Ashby, W. F.. . Astrachan, E. R. Astumian, R. Aumuller, K. L. Austin, W. R. Bacon, H. P. Baell, J. E Bagnal, M. R.. . Bahn, G. C Baker, A. M.. .. Baker, H. L Baldwin, J. M.. Barber, E. H.. .. Barber, J. S Barfleld, W. E. Barnett, H. D. Barnwell, W. H.. 84, 36, 136, 212, 36, 90, 84, 195, 216, 36, 130, .90, 161, 163, 83-84, 138, 203, 208, 222, ...!... 84, 209, 84, 37, 122, .96, 84, 90, Page 90 84 . 90 90 138 96 96 90 96 96 237 108 90 180 221 96 218 96 84 182 209 36 96 96 96 237 90 223 96 96 138 96 96 208 96 84 174 96 208 90 218 96 . . . . 96 .... 90 208, 223 84 84, 161, 163 180 90 96 84, 208 37, 112, 179 37, 157, 183, 208, 228 Barron, J. R.. Bartow, P. F. Basirico, S. P. Bass, H Bass, R. E. ... Bass, R. L. . Batchelder, T. H. Bates, W. W. Battle, R. F. Baughman, O. L.. Baxter, A. C. . . Bayless, T. S. Baynard, R. P. Beaver, A. T. Beck, W. L Page 37, 116, 208 96 30 38, 208 84, 223 96 96, 1 80 38, 126, 206 90 90 96, 218 96 84 176 96 Beckington, H. L 103 Beckwith, L. B 90 Beidelman, F. W 90, 174 Belgam, J. R 96 Bell, M. L 96, 180 Bell, T. S 84, 1 38, 1 61 , 1 62, 1 83 Belser, R. H 84, 155, 183, 208 Belser, R. H., Jr. 96 Belser, W. S 38, 1 89, 193, 209 Benner, J. S 90 Bennett, T. F 90 Benson, J. C 90 Bernstein, H. J 96 Bethart, E. J 96 Bethea, W. T. 84 Betts, S. S 96 Bevis, B 180 Binder, W. C. . Birkner, J. F. . Blackman, J. K. Blair, W. A. , Blake, H. A. Blake, H. E. , , Blake, J. E. Blakeman, P. A. Blankner, J. Y.. Bleakley, E. F.. Bliz7ard, A. W. Bloom, C. E. Bodie, M. P. . Boland, E. M. . Bolduc, J. J. Booker, J. W. Boulware, T. M. Bourquardcz, C. Bowen, A. M. Bowen, S. H. Boyd, H. K. Boyer, M. E. . Boynton, F. W. Bradley, A. D. Brady, J. V. B.. .84, .96, 156, 90, .84, 38, 174, 183, 153, C. 39, .96, 156, 90, 90, 84, 102, 180 183 90 174 138 96 96 84 84 84 221 209 180 173 84 39 211 221 138 168 205 96 96 96 295 CADET INDEX— Continued Page Brandenburg, W. H 90 Braren, F. 1 96 Brice, C. W 39, 203 Brice, R. M 84, 216 Bnnkley, B. T 39, 197 Britt, H. J 96 Broadfoot, C. W 96 Brock, CM 90 Brockington, D. K 90, 216 Brooks, J. W 90 Brown, A. K 84, 138, 208 Brown, A. S 96 Brown, D. R 84, 174 Brown, H 40, 112, 189 Brown, J. D 84 Brown, Jas. P 96 Brown, John P 84 Brown, T. D 96, 180 Brown, W. W 156 Brownfield, L. B 84, 103, 179, 210, 223 Bruni, S. N 90 Brunson, H 1 56 Bryant, P. K 40, 1 32, 204, 206, 224 Bryson, J. R 90, 220, 231 Buchanan, J. 84, 138, 218 Buice, W. S 84, 103 Bull, G. C 90 Burgess, J. L 96 Burkart, B 96 Burnet, F. R 90 Bush, E. L 210 Butler, J. A 96 Caddell, J. B 90 Cady, R. A 96 Cain, F. G 96 Cain, H. E 96, 221 Caldarera, J. P 90 Calhoun, H. A 90 Calhoun, J. C 96 Calk, G. L 96 Cameron, J. P 90, 174 Camp, W. R 96 Campbell, D. A 84, 138 Campbell, F. Z 96, 180 Campbell, J. M 211, 223 Canaday, D. E 84, 1 94, 222 Canady, G. M 84, 209, 218 Cannon, C. W 40, 108, 193 Cantwell, W. H 96 Cantwell, W. P 96 Cappleman, L. E 40, 120, 228 Cardell, O. T 90 Cardo, J. J 41, 132, 223, 224 Carey, A. C 90 Carey, J. C 84, 138 Carr, J. K 180 Carroll, R. V 96 Carson, W. R 96 Page Cart, W. P 96 Carter, J. H 96 Cary, J. G 96, 180 Catlin, S. M 85, 138 Cato, R. E 96 Causey, J. C 90, 224 Chalker, C. W 90 Chandler, A. L 207, 223 Chaplin, H. L 41 Chapman, A. H 85, 138, 195, 203, 206, 237 Cherry, P. C 91 Childs, J. E 91 Childs, W. H 91 Clark, CM 96 Clark, E. B 91, 179 Clarke, F. W 96 Claywell, J. A 41, 183 Clemens, R. E . , 96 Cine, W. A 96 Cobb, A. L 96 Cobb, J. E 96 Cobb, W. W 91 Cohen, D. S 96 Coker, J. W 96 Collins, D. H 91 Collins, J. M 96 Collins, S. M 96 Collins, T. E 41, 132 Collins, T. P 91, 156 Collins, W. C 42, 216 Comegys, C 96, 179 Compton, J. M 91 Condren, G. N 96 Conklin, W 91 Connolly, J 85, 150, 183 Conover, W. M 42, 1 1 2 Cook, H. C 96 Cook, J. W 96 Cooke, J. M 91 Coppedge, E. hi 96 Cordes, H. W 96 Corriher, C R 96 Corzine, W. J 96 Counts, W. B 42, 194 Courtney, C H 42, 212 Cox, W. B 85, 138, 208, 223 Cox, W. G 96 Craddock, A. P 96, 211 Craven, W. D 85, 138, 221 Crawford, J. L 97 Crawford, L 91 Creed, T. F 85 Crego, A. V 97 Crilly, E. R 97 Cuadros, G. L 96 Culpepper, C D. 91 Culpepper, M. 97 Cummings, A. L 97 Cunningham, FH. L 85 Curfman, H. W 97 Curtis, F. M 97 286 CADET INDEX— Continued Dabbs, R. F 43, 102, Dahill, E. D. 91, Damon, J. E 91, 155, 161, 163, Damon, K. L Daniel, J. W. Daniels, G. B. 91, 174, 209, Daniels, J. E Daniels, W. G 85, 103, 138, 216, 223, DaVcga, H. M. 85, 183, Davenoort, J. D 43, 128, Davis, ' H. E 97, Davis, J. K Davis, M. H 91, Davis, M. V Davis, R. J Davis, W. B DeAngelis, J. J Deas, W. B 85, DeCecco, D. E DcFeo, F. M 91, D ' Errico, R. M deTreville, E DeVow, D. W DeWitt, W. J 85, Dickie, G. T. Dicks, T. G Dickson, H. L 85, Dicus, W. A 97, Dixon, L. R Dobson, E. D Dodson, A. M. Doherty, R. J Donaldson, G. P 85, Donnan, R. C 43, Doscher, W. J. F Doyle, F. C Dozier, J. C Dozier, R. G Drackett, F. J Dressel, J. W Drum, V. B Drummond, G. M 97, Duckett, J. G 44, Duckett, T. G.. . 85, Duffett, H. L 97, Dukes, B. M 154, 156, Dukes, W. T Dunaway, H. Y.. 97, Duncan, J. D Dunlap, R. S DuPre, C. H 91, 161, 163, Durrant, W. L Dwyer, J. H Page 221 174 183 174 91 224 97 224 195 221 180 85 223 85 91 97 43 138 97 216 97 97 97 107 97 97 223 180 97 224 91 174 138 110 97 91 85 85 91 97 91 223 108 223 220 183 97 212 97 222 178 91 97 Ellithorpe, B. E. Ellsworth, W. T. Elmore, M. E. Elmore, W. E. Epstein, D. I. .. . Epstein, L. Erness, W. R. Ervey, J. R Evans, L. S. . . . Evans, V. V. Evans, W. D. . Everett, F. G. . rage 97 91 91 . . 91 207 218, 223 44, 128, 206, 236 97, 212 44, 1 1 8 97 97, 220 97 Fairey, H. R. 97 Falls, J. L. 97 Fanning, H. L. 91 Farmer, L.J 85, 1 38, 209 Farrier, R. M. 97 Fauth, W. W 97, 180 Fawcett, J. R 44, 126, 172, 174, 183 Felder, F. 97 Ferguson, P. 9) Fields, O. W 97, 211 Fine, R. 91 Fischer, G. H 91 Fishback, M. P 91 Fitzpatrick, J. R 97 Flaherty, C. M 97 Flowers, C. E. 45, 128, 195, 204, 207, 208, 211, 223, 226, 227 Flowers, G. 97 Flowers, J. C 91, 216 Floyd, W. H 97 Forbes, E. J 91 Ford, G. M 91 Foreman, A. A. 85 Formyduval, M 85, 154, 156 Fort, D. M 91 Foster, E. L 45, 110, 143, 145, 153, 156, 161, 162, 173, 174, 183 Ealy, J. W 91 Early, H. H 97 Edens, J. P 85, 178, 183 Elkins, P. J. 97 Elliott, J. S. 91 287 CADET INDEX— Continued Page Foster, J. J 168, 173 Fouche, C. E 85, 1 38, 1 74, 207, 223, 226 Fox, J. H 91, 223 France, T. N 97 Frank, A. L 85 Franklin, B. H 45, 130, 179 Fraser, D. L 97 Frazer, D. S 97 Free, A. F 97 Freeman, L. R 91 Frew, C. W 97 Frey, W. P 97 Frisone, E. D 85 Frizzle, J. C 85, 205 Fuller, F. A 91 Furman, H. W. C 91 Garbanne, R. A 180 Gardner, D. A 45, 116 Gardner, H. L. ,46, 134, 156, 172, 174, 182, 191 Gardner, W. H 97 Garison, R. R 91 Garlington, C 97, 174 Garner, J. S 91 Garr, M. A 91, 103, 203 Garris, M. B 46, 120 Gaston, W. G 97 Gates, W. W 85, 138, 1 79, 183 Gause, R. M 85 Gautier, T. B 85, 138 Gavin, C. M 97 Gay, W. P 97 Gayden, J. J 92, 211 Gennaro, P. A 97 Geraty, C. C 97 Gerich, W. R 85, 216 Germany, D. R 97 Gerrald, CM 85 Gibson, C. H 85, 138, 209 Gibson, F. S 97 Gibson, W. E 97 Glass, B. A 92, 212 Globensky, J. L 97, 180 Goins, W. F 46, 126, 193, 203, 204, 218, 227 Gold, M 92, 154, 156, 183 Goodman, C. W 92 Gordon, S. C 85 Graham, J 46, 114, 208 Graves, J. C 97 Graybill, R. L 85 Green, D. W 85, 168, 174 Greene, H. L 92, 178 Greene, S. L 47 Greer, W. M 85 Griffin, J. E 86, 138 Gnffin, R. P 92 Griffin, W. R 92 Grimsley, J. A 86, 107, 138, 237 Groom, H. E 179 Grotheer, J. H 97 Page Grubbs, M. M 97 Guice, S. L 92, 209 Guier, W. C 97, 179 Gulledge, E. T 97, 180 H Hackett, K. L 92 Hahn, H. H 86, 138, 209 Haile, A. G 92 Hair, M. S 47, 124, 196 Hall, D. R 97 Hall, J. H 97 Hall, J. N 92 Halsey, J. P 92 Hamilton, W. G 97 Hammack, J. B 92 Hammes, R. B Hammond, B. R 97 Hanford, T 86 Hanna, C. B 47, 122, 190, 206, 208 Hanna, R. E 86, 138 Harden, J. H 48 Harder, W. H 97 Harley, H. M 86 Harmon, H. T. Harmon, W 97 Harrelson, W. L 92, 210, 223 Harrill, R. L 92, 237 Harris, G. 1 92, 221 Harris, J. C 86 Harris, J. R 97 Harris, J. T 92, 223 Harris, R. L 92, 210 Harris, W. R 97 Harrison, R. C 97 Harrison, W. H., 48, 134, 171, 172, 174, 183, 205 Hart, W. L 97 Harter, N. W 97 Hartsig, R. R 97 Harvey, E. W 97 Haskell, E. G 92 Haskell, J 97 Hatcher, F. T 231 Haynsworth, G. E 97, 138 Haynsv orth, R. F 86, 103, 138, 195, 229 Hearon, J. Z 48 Heath, B. D 97 Hebson, B. L 92 Heins, H. C 92 Helmen, H. W 97, 180 Helmer, R. C 97 Helmken, W. H 48 Hendrix, J. N 221 Henson, W. A 97 Herbertson, G. W 49, 132 Herlong, J. H 97, 163, 183 Hershey, G. A 97 Hesse, E. C. 97 Hester, L L 49, 110 Hevv ett, E. J. 86, 216 Heyward, A. M 97 288 CADET INDEX— Continued Heyward. G. C. Heyward, O. B. Hlcltcy, G. D., . Higgs, C. M.. . . Hightower, J. I. Hill, C. S Hill, J. H Hinman, T. L. Hinson, W. E.. . Hipp, W. K.. .. 92, J. E. B. E. C. B. T. A. Hodge, Hodges, Hodges, Hodges, Hoffman, G. A. Hogan, J. H. Hogarth, J. B. Holcomb, C. R. Hollings, E. F. Holmes, J. G. Hook, B. L. Hope, J. H. .. Hopkins, G. C. .86, .92, 167, 161, 38, 73, 86, 138, 188, 203, 86, 216, 209, Page 156 49 180 97 92 97 97 86 97 97 97 92 92 86 183 174 92 86 222 223 86 97 92 Hoppe, J. W 97 Hotchkin, G. W.. Houseal, R. W. . Houston, J. J.. . Howard, J. C, 49, Howard, L P.. .. Howell, C. H 97 92 97 183 92 86 Howes, H. L 97 no, 152, 156, 159, 161, 162, Hoyt, J. T Hudson, S. J. Huffman, R. C. Huffman, R. E. Hughes, J. P. Hughes, R. B. Humphrey, C. V. Hunter, J. J 50, 124, 211, .86, 138, 97 97 156 223 211 92 183 208 221 92 97 221 222 92 173, 174, 86, 138, Huntley, W. H 50, 102, 205, Hurd, A. H Hurt, A. D. Hutto, R. R 97, Hydrick, A. S 100, 117, 138, 197, 216, Hydrick, J. H. I Ingram, W. E 92 Ipavec, C. F 97, 223 Irvin, S. L 92 Irwin, C. B. 50, 102, 174, 210, 222 Isaac, J. T 92 J Jackis, J. M 97 Jackson, D. F 97 Jackson, E. 98 James, F. E 92 James, J. E. Jeffords, M. K. Jeffress, F. O. Jenkins, B. W. Jenkins, N. T. Jenkins, W. M. Johnson, H. F. Johnson, H. L. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, J. S. Johnson, L. P. Johnston, R. H. Jolley, R. A. Jones, C. Jones, D. H.. . Jones, F. C Jones, G. B.. . . Jones, S. H.. . . Jones, W. L. . Joseph, G. P. Page 93 98 98 98, 197 86, 127, 155, 156, 176 50, 190 . 92 98 98 86, 138 98 92, 211, 174 86 86, 138, 172, 174, 183, 237 51 86, 164, 138, 183 92 86 161, 162, 138, 183 86, 166, 168, 183 86, K 98, 51, 106, 189, 191, Kaufman, R. P. Kean, N. R Kearton, J. G. Kellahan, R. H Kellahan, W. M Kennard, H. H Kennedy, H 51, 147, 156, Kennedy, J. S Kennedy, J. W. 98, Kennedy, M. C Kessler, R. A 92, Ketchum, F. M bier, R. E.. . bier, W. E.. erstead, D. Hey, J. P. ng, D. W.. . J. B.. .. V. H.. . W. E.. . W. I.. . I. C. .86, 138, 208, M. 154, 3 3 5 nney .51, .98, 86, rby, S. T. rk, R. 127, 138, 86, 221, 86, 92, 52, J rksey, R. H.. tchell, F. M. Klein, C. P. Kline, P. C, Knight, J. S. Knotts, C. L. . Knotts, T. E. Knowles, A. R Kohn, A. H. . Kolker, H. R. Kooncs, J. D 86 Kreischer, C. F 93 Kunze, A. J 98 .52, 93, 118, 203, 52, 130, 211 229 86 98 92 98 183 98 180 92 220 86 223 92 183 92 86 216 180 98 205 222 138 209 98 208 98 93 157 237 98 98 208 98 289 CADET INDEX— Continued Pase Lacy, F. B 98 Laffltte, H. L 98 Lager3ren, V. J 1 74 Lambert, W. M 52, 136 Lander, H. F 87 Lashley, E. R 98 Latimer, R. P 53, 218, 222, 223 Leach, J. A 53, 114, 156, 183 Leary, J. S 98 Lee, R. M 53, 112, 203, 207, 216, 218, 226 Lesare, H. L 53, 124 Lehman, H. R 54, 126, 206, 222 Lempesis, L. D 87, 138, 145, 167, 168, 169 Leppard, J. E 93, 211 Lesesne, J. M. , 54, 102, 203, 204, 209, 227, 229 Lesser, M. J 93 Leventis, J. P 98 Leventis, P. P 54 Lewis, J. W 93, 176 Lewis, S. B 93 Lewis, W. W 93 Leyden, G. H 93 Limbird, C. E 98, 180 Lindenzweig, C. R 87 Lindenzweig, J. M. .98 Lindner, J. D 54, 122, 177, 1 78, 183, 208 Lindsay, C. C 93 Lindsay, CM 93 Lindsey, W. R 93 Linker, D. H 98 Lipe, H. L 93 Lipsey, H. S 98, 211 Little, W. F 98 Littlefield, G. A 87, 220 Lockwood, A. L 93, 222 Lockwood, E. B 55, 152, 156, 161, 162, 183, 204, 206 Lombardi, P. J 180 Long, R, A 98 Lott, D. W 98 Love, J. F 87, 212 Lowry, W. C 93 Luerich, R. L 87, 167, 168, 183 Lunn, W. K 93 Lyies, F. A 98 Lyons, A. P 93 M McAlister, R. H 93 McCabe, J. M 93 McCann, J. W 98 McCauley, W. R 55, 136 McClary, W. D 98 McCombs, M. W 87, 212 McConneH, W. D 55 McCormac, D. L 93 McCray, J 221 McCullohs, H. L 98 McDaniel, C. D 55, 172, 174 rage McDaniel P. A 212 McDonald, R. W 180 McElhinney, H. E 98, 221 McElmurray, H. A 98 McGarey, R. H 93, 211 Mclntyre, G. A 93 Mclntyre, M. L 98 Mc Kay, J. W 98 McKeithan, D. T 98 McKenzie, B. W 87 McKnight, D. L 56, 1 22, 205 McLaurin, J. D 93 McLemore, T. 98 McLeod, B. A 98, 180 McLeod, D 98, 180 McLeod, E. L 93 McLeod, W. G 98 McManus, A. C 87, 176, 183 McMillan, J. C 98 McMillan, J. F 87, 138 McMurray, A. W 87, 206, 208 McNeill, C 56, 128 McRee, R. A 93 McTureous, H. H 87, 183 McVey, J. F 87 Magrath, G. N 93 Maguire, P. C 56 Mahaffey, C. C 98 Mahoney, J. J 93 Mangier, W. L. 87 Mann, J. R 56, 132, 173, 193, 204 Manning, J. L 87 Manning, R. E 87, 138, 237 Marchant, F. M 98 Marion, M. L 98 Marsh, R. C 98 Marshall, J. E 57, 130, 186, 190, 206, 216, 223, 226 Marshall, L. S 98, 180 Martin, E. C 93, 220 Martin, F 87, 183, 209 Martin, J 87, 1 38, 1 75, 1 76, 1 78 Martin, J. C 57, 146, 183 Martin, R. G 98 Martinez, J. L 87 Massey, J. E 87, 127, 138 Matthews, A. T 98 Matthews, F. B 57, 208 Mattison, W. E 93, 203, 222 Mauldin, K. W 98 Meador, J. D 57, 112, 186, 188, 193, 194, 209, 218, 228 Meador, R. L 93 Means, R. J 98 Meehan, J. A 98 Mehlinger, W. E 87, 138 Meiser, E. H 211 Melton, B. H 98 Mendenhall, F. E 98 Mengebier, W. L 93 Merbitz, C. M 87, 117 290 CADET INDEX— Continued Merritt, M. W.. Metzser, A. W. Mcwborn, R. A. .98, 58, chad, C. A. ddleton, E. F. dklff, R. F. Id, G. C. likin, F. S. Her, F. B. Her, J. D. lis, A. S. ms, B. L. tchell, E. K. tchell, G. J. 58, no, 179, 182, 183, 58, 98, 87, tchell, J. H 58, tchell, J. W xon, C. H Mobiey, R. H 93, Mojcher, J. A Monsen, M. A 59, Montsomery, B. M 59, 108, 186, 189, 203, 204, Montgomery, J. C Mooers, J. E Moore, D. R Moore, E. B Moore, J. H Moore, J. N 59, Moore, W. A 93, 210, 211, Moran, C. P. Morlson, W. S Morris, J. D Morton, H. R Moses, E. P 59, 130, 179, Moses, I. H 60, Moses, R. A 138, 210, Mosteller, M., 60, 116, 146, 179, 183, 203, 204, Munzenamaier, H. S Murphy, J. L Murray, W. F N Nalley, W. B 93 Nally, W. J 98 Nauss, B. S 98 Nelson, B. W. 98 Nelson, K. R 60, 102, 203, 216, 222 Nelson, L. A. R 61, 136, 205 Nelson, R. H 180 Page . 93 211 120 93 98 222 218 98 87 93 98 130 210 218 120 98 98 174 93 134 192, 208 93 98 98 98 93 132 223 180 98 98 98 183 106 223 229 60 93 98 Nesbit, J. P. . Nettles, C. J.. . Newell, N. N.. . Newkirk, E. H. Newsom, J. M. Newton, D. F. 93, 150, 98, 98 103 183 180 98 35, 61, 124, 196, 203, 204, 228, 229, 236 Nichols, E. F 98 Nicholson, J. H .. 138, 208 Nimmich, D. C 93 North, E. M 93, 194 North, W. H 98 Page O ' Bryan, J. D 98 Ogran, E. J 98 Oliphant, A. D 156, 183 Oliveros, R. L 61, 102, 191, 194, 204, 209, 218, 222, 237 O ' Malley, J. E. 98, 174 O ' Neal, H. A. 93 O ' Neal, K. M 93 174 94 Ormand, J. 93, Orvin, G. H Osgood, D. T 87, 138 O ' Steen, T. B 98 Ott, W. D 61 Outlaw, G. C 94 Overman, E. W 94, 154, 156, 183 Owen, R. K 62, 189, 231 Owens, D. J 98, 211 Owings, R. C 180 Pace, W. J 98 Padgett, R. P 98 Parker, C. D 87, 127, 205 Pashley, W. A 179 Patterson, R. G. . Paul, G. R Paulson, J. M. 98, Payne, G. L 62, 1 34, 1 53, 1 56, 1 83 Payne, T. R 98 Pearce, H. A 94, 155, 161, 162, 183 Pearson, A. R 98 Pearson, W. Y 98 Peatross, R. M 62, 136, 212 Perrin, J. C 98 Perry, A. M 87, 206, 209 Perry, C. N 88 Phillips, H. B 138 Phillips, J. C 94, 216 94 80 87 80 Phillips, P. P. Philpot, J. H 88 Pierce, R. A 98 Pietsch, K. T 98 Pilcher, J. J 98 Pinckncy, T. M 62 Piper, S. T 98, 220 Pitcher, C. S 98 Plowden, D. R 63 Plowden, W. B. C 88 Pollom, R. L 94 Poole, F. R 88, 183 Poulnot, F. S 98 Pound, J. H. 63 Powell, C. H. 63, 118 Powell, G, 98 Powers, CD. . 88, 216 Powers, F. P 98 Powers, G. M 98 Powers, W. B 98 Prentiss, E. B 98 291 CADET INDEX— Continued Pase Prevatt J. D 94 Prevost, W. D 98 Price, A. P 94, 210 Price, F. F 88, 122 Price, H. H 63, 210, 221 Pringle, R. A 88, 208 Prioleau, W. F 94, 180 Pritchett, E. G 64, 1 22, 204, 206 Proctor, E. K 94 Prokopowitz, A. P 94 Prothro, L. C 64 Psillos, A 88, 138 Pully, F. B 94, 216 Purcell, K 98 Putzel, J. R 98 Query, J. S. 94 Pase Robinson, R. T 88, 178, 222 Robinson, S. A 94 Robinson, J. W 99 Rodgers, O. H 99 Roebuck, J. M 88, 157 Rogers, G. H 88 Rogers, W. J 99 Rogge, W. A 94 Rolison, A. L 1 66, 1 68, 183 Rones, M. B 94 Roper, R. H 94 Roper, T. C. M 99 Rose, R. C 94 Roszelle, R. F 99 Royall, W. M 88, 103, 210, 211, 216 Rubens, A. A 99, 180 Rucker, G. C 65, 124, 174, 183 Rudnick, H 88 Ruff, A. F 88 Rush, G. E 99 Rushing, B. L 65, 116 Russell, R. B 65, 126, 196, 237 Radloff, F. H 94 Ragan, C. E 88 Ratcliff, H. M 94 Rauch, R. L Ray, W. L. 99 Rea, R. C 88, 138, 208 Reaves, W. H 94 Reeves, E. H 99 Reid, J. B 88 Reid, M. H 99 Reid, S. L 64, 134, 161, 183, 208 Reinschmidt, A 180 Renneker, C. A 94 Reynolds, G. S 99, 223 Re ynolds, M. L 99 Reynolds, W. M 88, 117, 138, 208, 210, 223 Rhame, J. M 64, 124, 208 Rhame, R. B 88, 223 Rhodes, C. C. D 99 Rich, R. L 99 Richardson, H. F 88, 103, 138, 205 Richardson, J. M 94 Richardson, P 99, 223 Richardson, R. P 99 Riddick, F. C 94 Riel, F. J 65, 120, 206 Rierson, W. H 99, 211 Riley, C. W 94 Riley, T. M 99, 179 Rittenberg, A. L 88, 1 74, 224 Rivers, R. S 88, 138, 210, 211 Robbins, C. M 99 Robertson, J. P 99 Roberts, W. H 99 Robertson, W. H 88, 138 Robinson, C. E 88 Robinson, J. M 94 Robinson, K 99, 211 Robinson, P. R 94 S Saleeby, A, E 94 Salvato, A. R 180 Sammons, J. A 99 Samusson, E 66, 101, 196, 203, 227, 229, 236 Samusson, L. F 88, 107, 157, 166, 168, 183 Sanders, C. L 212 Sanders, F. A 66, 183 Sanders, P 94, 209, 210 Sanders, W. L 94 Scarborough, R. B 94 Scarborough, S. T 99 Scarborough, Y. W 94 Schott, L. M 94 Schriver, J. C 99, 212 Schuettler, K. H 88 Schwartznnan, LA 99 Schweickert, G. R 99 Scott, W. M 94 Scruggs, W. B 66, 128, 197, 210, 216, 223 Scully, W. J 67 Seabrook, G. W ' 88, 210 Seabrook, R. C 67, 1 26, 161 , 1 64, 1 74, 183, 210, 218 Seabrook, W. W 88 Seeman, H. E 94 Segler, T. F. , 94, 156 Seignious, G. M.. .83, 88, 138, 176, 183, 203, 229 Self, J. C 67, 122 Sessions, L 67, 172, 174, 183 Sewell, J. 94 Shaw, G. 94 Shaw, V 94 Shealey, F. W 68 Shealy, H. E 68, 108, 152, 156, 183, 209, 223 Shell, C. 88 292 CADET INDEX— Continued Shelton, M. D. Shcpard, N. C. Shepeard, W. G. Shioman, J. S. Shugar, H. B Shuler, E. A Shuler, M. A Shuler, S. C Shumate, J. L Siau, L. H Simerman, W. A. Simons, L. Simpson, W. C. Sims, A. H. Sims, J. M Sindler, J. B Sin3letary, M. D. Sisk, E. A Siske, B. C Sitton, A. J Skaff, P. R Skinner, G. Sledge, E. S. Sloop, C. E Smallwood, T. W. Smith, C. T. Smith, D. L. Smith, F. A. Smith, F. M. Smith, G. S. Smith, H. B. Smith, J. P. Smith, J. R. Smith, P. G 94, .99, 69, 94, 173, 69, 130, 69, 69, 106, 182, 183, 95, Smith, R. E 88, 155, Smith, W. C 88, 210, 216, Smith, W. J Smith, W. S. Smoak, E. A. Smoak, L. C. Smoak, R. A. Snow, F. G. Snow, O. F. Soper, L. D. Sosa, J. A. Spann, J. E Speaks, W. R.. Spears, J. C Spence, J. C Spencer, D. E. . . Spencer, F. B.. . . Spigner, J. M.. . . Springs, H. B.. . . Sprott, C. R Sprott, S. C Stackhouse, H. F. Stackhouse, T. B. Stall, K. O Stallworth, J. F.. . Stansell, C. F Stark, R. R .70, 106, 179, 208, 70, .70, .88, 99, 89, .95, 89, .89, 89, 138, 168, 89, 89, Page 99 94 99 94 . 98 . 94 . 94 . 68 . 99 174 99 99 99 211 99 99 99 94 99 221 99 94 68 136 99 88 99 83 94 174 203 118 194 176 156 221 99 211 120 95 134 216 174 95 99 222 212 156 95 99 89 216 95 211 99 183 99 107 117 99 95 Page Steele, J. C. H. 70, 128, 210 Stelling, J. H. E. 89, 138 Stephenson, R. M. 95 Stern, R. C 99 Stevens, H. H 99 Stewart, J. F 89 Stewart, W. K 34, 71, 116, 205, 227 Stilwell, D. B. 71 Stockman, E. E. 99 Stogner, H. O. 89, 138 Stone, R. G 89 Stone, W. T 71, 114 Stormes, D. W 95 Stowe, B. M 95, 221 Street, T. S 99 Strickland, J. K 95 Strock, R. D 99, 220 Strong, W. R 99, 218 Stuckey, G. K. 95 Sturgeon, J. M 71, 196 Stutler, W. H 89 Sudduth, A. L , . 99 Suitt, B. G 72, 151, 156 Summers, G. P 89, 221 Sumner, K. H 99 Sutton, H. M. 99 Swanson, E. A. 99 Swartz, S. P 95 T Talbert, J. T.. .95 Talley, J. H 99 Tarquinio, G. M 99 Taylor, A. B 89, 210 Teasley, J. W 72 5 -r(«.- : «A=:-r ' 293 CADET INDEX— Continued Kase Teiser, A. S 99, 180 Terrell, E. A 72, 1 06, 1 79, 183, 203, 204, 227, 229 Terry, C. L 95 Theodore, B 221 Thirlkeld, C. M 99 Thomas, C. L. C 99 Thomas, J. D 72, 208 Thomas, J. P 95 Thomas, L. H 89, 138 Thomas, M. M 73, 118, 208 Thomason, J. H 95 Thompson, D. W 99 Thompson, H. B 154, 156 Thompson, W 89 Thorne, G. P 89, 211, 223 Thornton, J. D 89 Thorpe, D. K 224 Thrash, J. A 73, 112, 183 Thurlow, J. W 95, 163, 174 Thurston, B. K 99 Tiencken, H. E 73, 204, 209 Tilghman, H. L 73, 124, 207, 223, 226 Tillman, J. M 99 Tison, S. S 95, 155, 156, 237 Tissington, A. B 95 Todd, R. E 74 Todd, W. S 95, 237 Tollerton, C. J 99 Tomilson, R. E 89, 138, 237 Touhey, R. F 34, 74, 102, 138, 189, 216, 236 Treadwell, J. W 89 Trotti, L. H 99 Truitt, R. F 95 Tucker, C. L 95 Tucker, J. N 74, 106, 196 Tucker, W. F 99 Tull, C. W 99 Tunnell, E. A 89 Turner, J. R 95, 211 Tyler, J. S 99 Tyler, W. D 99 Tyler, W. L 89,138,205,210,227 U Ulm, H. W 95 Ulrich, R. W 74, 1 1 4, 1 45, 1 65, 1 68, 1 83 Utiey, A. M 99 V Vafldes, J 95, 156 Vandivier, D. P 99 Venning, E. H 99 Verenes, A 75 Vickers, W. L 99 Victor, A. A 180 Vincent, F. B. 95 von Lehe, A. C 89 W Page Waddell, J. M Wahlgren, J. R 156, Walker, D. D Walker, J. H 95, Wall, J. B Wall, W. S 75, 132, 156, 174, Wallace, C. D Walpole, H. T 75, Walsh, R. M Walters, G. B Walters, R. F 89, Walton, C. F 75, 168, Warshauer, B. J Warshaw, B 89, Watking, J. H 99, Watking, W. P Watson, J. D Watson, T. E Watson, T. L Watts, F. M Weathers, J. W Weaver, B 76, 183, Webb, G. K 95, 156, Webb, J. W 89, Webber, G. C Weeks, R. K Weile, L Weinberger, J. 1 76, 134, Weitz, D. C 89, Welborn, R. L Welch, R. W Welch, T. D West, C. J 95, 209, West, F. D West, J. C 89, 103, 197, 206, 216, 223, Weston, E. H 76, 128, 209, Wetzell, C. A Wilden, O. R 99, Witaker, J. E Whitaker, R. H Whitaker, W. F White, B. J 99, Whitehead, L. H 77, Whitley, W. C 95, 209, Whitlock, C. R Whitwell, C. R 77, Wl W W W W W W W w w w w w ckersham, C. L 77, ckersham, E. B 77, Ikinson, J. R 78, 102, Ikinson, M. D 89, 103, 138, 203, 206, lliams, A. D 89, 203, lliams, C. L 89, lliams, D. H 99, lliams, L, B lliams, W. E lliams, W. G Iliamson, C. M ingham, C. B ingham, J. J 99 176 99 156 99 183 99 116 99 95 138 183 76 138 180 95 156 89 95 95 89 204 209 183 95 95 99 183 216 99 89 99 223 95 226 222 209 210 99 99 89 179 108 211 95 110 114 118 204 223 237 221 218 99 78 99 99 99 99 294 CADET INDEX— Continued Willis, A. T. Willis, F. V. Wilson, B. D. Willson, C Wimberly, E. J.. ., Witherspoon, B. H. Wolf, P. A. Wolfe, E. A. Wood, C. H. Woodruff, S. W.. . Woodworth, T. V . Woolson, R. B.. . . Wooten, J. H Wrisfit, H. A Wycoff, J. D .95, 95, Page 89, 218 95 99 95 89 99 156, 183 154, 212 Page 78 89 89, 205 95 38, 179, 183, 203 99 95 Yandle, M. D. Yarbrough, C. G. Yates, E. W. Yee, H. W. K. Young, D. L. Young, G. H. Young, H. H. Young, M. P. Young, R. H. Young, W. H. Yount, H. A. Zavatsky, A. 79, 157, 183 95, 174, 210, 211 99 99 9S 89 95 79, 114, 156 99 99 95 99 7 295 ' Fools ' names like fools ' faces are always found in public places i5 W .; ■ , ' t ■ ■; ■ ' i ■■•■ ' ■. 1 ; ' . , : -.. ' . ' -ji ' ' ■ I ' ;;., :4 ' ;:r:. ■J  ' ■■ « ■■ A - ■ ' ' ■ ' XI irtS! i ■ ' ■ ::-J : ' r .v- ? -: . v. ' V •■ - - ' f ' r •■ ' ■- ' 1 ' i -JM !■• ,■■ ,- ; J. ■ , • ' ' . ' ' ■, ' ■ ' . ' .H ' :