The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1943 volume:

I i- ytes;-- ' ■ • ■■ ' ■- I c l- I J : - , f - t 9i -C - ?-I- ' « l il ' . . -C j -. ' r ' A L rU ' - i. LyiC ;• ' -Jtr.. The S p h I m x The Citadel Academy, Charleston, South Carolina PREFACE Too many times the reader of a volume will fail to grasp the primary meaning because of his failure to approach the work with the viewpoint of the author. For the criticism of an arbitrary point this approach is desirable; but for the thorough enjoyment of a literary effort, it is necessary that the author and reader enjoy the benefit of mutual understanding, for in such a work there are so many influencing factors that must be explained. The content of this volume is not arbitrary in character or scope, for this is the record of events in the life of a college over a one hundred year span. This is The 1943 SPHINX, telling the story of the development of The Citadel — a college dedicated to service — a college designed to prepare young men for a life in which they can serve their country, either as citizens or as soldiers. Herein is fash- ioned a moving, realistic, and inspirational American Epic. The setting is inspiring in itself. What greater climax could there have been than to have the one hundredth anniversary of The Citadel occur while our nation is locked in a struggle for the preser- vation of our democracy! What more fitting tribute could be paid an institution than to say that over two thousand of her sons arc serving their country as military leaders, and that their service is marked with valor and noble courage! Instead of dimming the cele- bration, the war has brought forth the magnificence of the college in a manner so striking that the excellence of the record cannot be denied. The manner of presentation of the story of The Citadel is not intended to be complex and involved; rather it is a story told with such clarity and simplicity that there are no distracting factors, and the college itself is the striking, inspiring element — there is no need for lavish displays. It is intended that this volume convey to the reader in bold fashion the importance of the record of the school, and when the last page has been turned, there will be in his heart a warm appreciation of The Citadel and her record of service to America. Now that the stage is set, the time is at hand for the story to begin; and in the pages to follow, you will see paraded before you our endeavors to recount in worthy manner the record of our school. The arsenal academy. Columbia, South Carolina I W.r.GRAHAM. 1843. R.W. COLCOCK, 1844. F.W. CAPERS, 1852. P. F.STEVENS, 1859. J. B.WHITE, 1861. USJfi ifcfru occupafion 1865. 1882. J.R THOMAS, 1882. G.D.J0HNST0N,1865. ASBURYC0WARD,I890. O.J. BOND. 1908. CP.SUMMERALL, 1931. E DEDKHTE... The Centennial Sphinx to those men who as superintendents have guided and shaped the destiny of The Citadel. Each phase of the life of this great institution is a reflection of the character of the leader, and for this reason The Citadel is outstanding — her record unblemished. But reality demands nothing else, for great men have been at the helm since the date of organization — men of noble charac- ter and strong will; and most of all, men whose sincerity was the all-powerful force of motivation. In her One Hundredth Year The Citadel proudly takes her place as a leader in service to our nation, and there are none who can deny that this place of leadership was given to her through the untiring effort of those determined men who have never lost the spirit of service and progress. It is only fitting that full and complete recognition now be awarded those gallant men who have made for The Citadel a most wonderful past, and have guaranteed to her a more glorious future. fly lil[ ARE EVER ininDFUL OF... The Service of Citadel Men to our nation. In time of peace and in time of war Citadel graduates have responded to the call for service, and in every case they have been prepared to meet the exigencies of the situation. And what greater tribute could be paid an institution than to say that her graduates served with honor and distinction when the nation was in need! The record of gradu- ates is long and impressive. In the 1860 ' s the roll call found them in arms defending the right that they considered to be the solution to an unfortunate situation; and those who returned to their homes after the hostilities ceased took an active and forceful part in the reconstruction of their nation. But this was only the beginning of the record. Down through the years the pages tell of glorious service. In all of the minor conflicts of the nation there were Citadel Men to serve, and in the first great world conflict in which our country was involved, they added to the record. Belleau-Wood, the Argonne, the Marne were the fields of service. And now when the world is chaos again, the field has broadened and instead of a region in France or England, Citadel Men are serving all over the world everywhere in every theater. And just as this conflict is requiring greater eflFort in men and materiel, so The Citadel is prepared to serve. Already her graduates have fought, and they have received the plaudits of those with whom they fought. Of necessity, the conflict will end, and when that glorious day is at hand, those Citadel Men who are now in arms will return to their beloved country to do their part in the reconstruction of the world. Oh, noble men in far off lands Your courage is never failing. DOlUn THROUGH THE YEHRS Introduction The year 1942 has been recorded in the annals of time as a year in which the world was witness to some of the most tragic events that have marred our modern civilized eflForts. The highlight of this particular year was the war, and all our efforts were directed toward the successful conclusion of that war. Events which had seemed to be of major importance were forced into the background; so all out was our effort. We were fighting for the survival of our democracy, our democratic institutions, and the belief that God had created man to be free in body and spirit rather than a slave to a demagogue. There were many indications that America was to be a potent power in the United Nations ' drive for victory, these indications taking the form of the many brave deeds of American soldiers, and the astronomical figures reached in the battle on the assembly lines. At first, there had been some doubt as to the possible performance of Ameri- can troops in battle; but time revealed that the Ameri- can soldier was equal to, or better than, any other in the world. Just as America was proud of the per- formances of her soldiers in the first year of war, so Citadel men everywhere had reason to be proud of their Alma Mater, for there were many reports on hand in which the valorous deeds of Citadel men were recounted. Because of the war, the plans for the proposed Centennial celebration had to be drastically curtailed, and this Centennial Edition of THE SPHINX will be the only tangible evidence that there had been plans for a magnificent celebration of The Citadel ' s one hundredth anniversary. Thus, the preparation of a Centennial history was pursued with unusual vigor. The chapter being written now cannot be concluded, of course, until the war is ended, for Citadel men are daily taking their places in this war of elimination, their roles not yet enacted. But all of the previous chapters in the glorious history of this century-old institution can attest to the valuable contributions that Citadel men have made to America ' s progressive efforts. Chapter I Chapter I in the story of The Citadel reveals the act of creation, the motive behind the act, and the immediate effects of the act. On December 20, 1 842, The Citadel. 1849. 18] the legislature of the State of South Carolina enacted a law that established the Citadel Academy in Charles- ton, South Carolina, and the Arsenal Academy in Columbia, South Carolina, as institutions that would give to cadets who studied there an education that was at once practical and scientific, and would fit them for any station in life. A Board of Visitors was immediately appointed by Governor James H. Ham- mond, and this board met on February 24, 1843, to select the staff of the Citadel. On March 20, 1843, the Citadel Academy and her sister institution at Columbia, the Arsenal Academy, formally began their sessions. In such manner was the ground broken, and the foundation laid for what was to become in another chapter The Military College of South Carolina. The first class to graduate from the Citadel Academy received diplomas on November 20, 1846. The first honor graduate, and hence, the Citadel ' s proto-graduate, was Charles Courtenay Tew, who served his Alma Mater loyally and with distinction until his brilliant career was ended on the battle- field at Sharpsburg. Cha pter II Chapter II deals with the two decades before the War Between the States. Events of great importance were happening on Marion Square. These were the formative years when custom and tradition were being established with every new activity undertaken by the youthful Academy. Captain Richard Colcock having been elected Superintendent of the Citadel Academy on May 20, 1844, to succeed Captain W. F. Graham who had died while in office, was the guiding hand in these years that marked the end of the beginning. On the last day of November, 1849, the Corps was furloughed because of an epidemic of yellow fever which plagued the city of Charleston, the furlough order being revoked as soon as the epidemic subsided. In November of 1852, the Citadel Alumni, recog- nizing the benefits to be realized from an active Alumni organization, formed the Association of Graduates, and the alumni associations of few col- leges have played as important a part in the institu- tional history as has the Citadel association. The first president of this organization was Charles Courtenay Tew, and the first meetings of the Associa- tion were distinguished occasions. The Citadel, about 1857. At the close of 1852, Major F. W. Capers was named as the next superintendent, being the third in a period of ten years. There were unusual indi- cations of the strict discipline to be found in the rules and regulations of the Academy, and the high disciplinary standards find confirmation in the fact that the Board of Visitors, in its report to the General Assembly on December 3, 1853, reported that there would be no graduation that year as during the sum- mer of 1852 the Second Class had been dishonorably dismissed as a unit. In the spring of 1854 the cadets undertook a practice march throu gh the counties of the upper part of the state, and the Corps was warmly received by the up-state citizens, the reputation of the college having preceded it. In the meantime, the Citadel had worked in close collaboration with the Washington Light Infantry, a local military organ- ization which had gained considerable prominence, and on February 22, 1857, the famous Washington Light Infantry Flag was presented by Captain L. M. Hatch to the Citadel in recognition of the military qualities of the institution. In 1859 Major Capers tendered his resignation after long and faithful service, and Major P. F. Stevens was elected by the Board of Visitors to succeed him. By 1860 the Citadel Academy had become an inte- gral part of Charleston and South Carolina. The graduates of this institution were proving the fact that the Citadel was a school designed to prepare [9] a man for almost any station in life, and the gradu- ates were recognized as being capable men whose military training had disciplined well their thoughts and actions. In this manner had the Citadel become renowned for its high standards of discipline and academic instruction, and even at this early stage the worth of the school had been proven, but its true value to the state and nation was to be written in the next chapter — a chapter whose pages are splashed with the blood shed by sons of the Citadel in the fratricidal conflict that involved our nation in the years 1861- 1865. Chapter III Chapter III in the history of this institution tells of the salient part the Citadel took in the War Be- tween the States, and this particular period has its beginning in the days immediately following Decem- ber 20, 1860, when the State of South Carolina seceded from th e Union. This act of secession brought about the war. which, despite the tragic aftermath, gave to the Academy the greater portion of its price- less heritage, and a history shared by no other school in the nation. From the ninth day of January, 1861, when Cadet G. E. Haynsworth fired on the Union steamer, Star of the West, to the battle of Wil- liamston. May 1, 1865, the cadets of the Citadel and Arsenal Academies were involved inextricably Charleston Military Figures, I860. Citadel cadets show as numbers four and Hoc from the left end. in the war. The cadet participation in the war is one of the outstanding events in the entire history as the cadets conducted themselves in a most soldierly fashion, and rendered distinctive service to the South. On January 28, 1861, the State Legislature enacted a law whereby the cadets of the Citadel and the Arsenal Academies would be group ed together as the Battalion of State Cadets to be used as a military unit and to be called the South Carolina Military Academy. On August 8, 1861, Major Stevens resigned his post at the Citadel, and accepted an appointment as Colonel of the Holcombe Legion, and he was succeeded at the Citadel by Major J. B. White, who was the institution ' s war-time superintendent. Organized as a military unit with its own appointed officers, and with the authority of the Governor of South Carolina, the State Cadets took part in eight engagements in this epic struggle. But it was not only in this Battalion of State Cadets that Citadel men were displaying the results of their discipline and training, for on other battlefields the early graduates of the Citadel were actively engaged. Before the war ended, there were, serving the Confederacy, one Major General, E. M. Law, and three Brigadier Generals, Micah Jenkins, Johnson Hagood, and Ellison Capers, all of them graduates of the Citadel. Of these. General Micah Jenkins was killed in battle. Two other dis- tinguished graduates. Colonels Tew and Nance, were killed on the eve of their promotions to the rank of Brigadier General. Another group of cadets that fought with signal success was the famous Cadet Company of the 6th Regiment of South Carolina Cavalry. This regiment, the nucleus of which was the Cadet Company, fought at such battles as Louisa Court House, Trevillian Station, White House, Gravel Run, John ' s Island, and Riddle ' s Shop. When the war formally ended at Appomattox, the Citadel was not without a representative, for Major R. M. Sims, of the class of 1856, and a member of Longstreet ' s Staff, carried the flag of truce. At the Battle of Tulifinny, December 6-7, 1864, the Battalion of State Cadets conducted themselves in such a manner as to receive the praise of the veteran troops with whom they fought, and to merit the approval of the commanding general, as well as the colonel in command of the expedition. Today the regimental colors of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets bear [10] the nine streamers which were authorized by the Adjutant General of the State of South Carolina as recognition of the meritorious service rendered by the Corps of Cadets in the War Between the States. The participation of the Citadel cadets and Citadel gradu- ates in the war was outstanding, and it is impressive to note that Citadel cadets fired the first shot of the war from Cummings Point on Morris Island at the Star of the West, and that Citadel cadets were actively engaged in the last organized resistance of Confederate troops east of the Mississippi River, when a detachment of cadets engaged a unit of Federal cavalry at Williamston, South Carolina, on May 1, 1865. In all, forty-three graduates and seven cadets gave their lives for the Confederacy, and so closed the glorious Chapter III — indeed a noble story. Chapter IV Chapter IV is the revelation of the tragic era in the history of the Citadel Academy, and covers the period from 1865 to 1882. These years were the darkest in the institution ' s history, and had it not been for the small, but loyal. Alumni Association, the War Between the States would have caused the school to close permanently. Several months before the cadets had fought at Williamston, the victorious Union Army under General Sherman burned the Arsenal Academy at Columbia, and on February 18, 1865, Federal troops under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Bennett entered Charleston, unopposed, and ran the Stars and Stripes up over the Citadel. For the next seventeen years the Academy ' s buildings housed a Federal garrison. In the interim, the fate of the Citadel ' s life was often in peril. But the fact that the buildings and grounds were occupied by Federal troops did not end the legal existence of the college, nor cause the alumni and friends of the Citadel to give up the hope that some day the gates again would be opened to receive cadets. These loyal friends of the institution never gave up in the battle for the preservation of the school, but the fact that the state was under military rule, and as the negroes and carpetbaggers consti- tuted the ruling element in the South Carolina legis- lature, the efforts of the alumni seemingly were vain. It was the contention of the alumni that the Citadel Academy was not a captured military post; but the Federal authorities would not grant permission to effect the reopening of the school. On October 30, 1869, the west wing of the Academy was destroyed by fire, and when this happened, many people thought that the institution could never be reopened. And, so, the Citadel lay dormant until August 20, 1877, when a committee of Alumni addressed to Governor Hamp- ton several documents, which he in turn was to present to the War Department and to President Hayes. These documents furnished conclusive proof that the Citadel was not a captured military post; but the Secretary of War was unfavorable to the idea of the committee of Alumni and the request was disap- proved. There was nothing that the Alumni could do other than to try again, and this they did the next year. The Alumni Association finally reorgan- ized on December 13, 1877, and on April 18, 1878. Governor Hampton appointed a new Board of Visi- tors, the chairman of which was General Johnson Hagood. This gave new life to the movement, and on June 4, 1878, a bill was introduced in the United States Senate which directed the Secretary of War to restore the Citadel buildings to the State of South Carolina. The movement gained further support when, on February 22, 1879, the Washington Light Infantry pledged support. In the light of these events, Cadet H. B. D ' Oyley, class of 1S57. [11] Astronomical observatory, The Citadel. 1916. the alumni had reason to believe that sooner or later the bill would be approved, and it was with inspired determination that the small group continued their efforts. On December 22. 1879, the General Assembly of South Carolina authorized the Board of Visitors to take steps necessary for the return of the Citadel to the state — but. still the authority was not forth- coming. Finally, on January 29, 1882. the Secretary of War directed General Hunt, commanding officer of the military district in which Charleston was in- cluded, to evacuate the Citadel, and on the last day of the same month the State Legislature passed an act whereby the Academy was to be reopened. With the reactivation of the institution, another chapter in the life of the Citadel was concluded, and at this stage there was no doubt that had it not been for the loyal alumni and their traditional friends. The Wash- ington Light Infantry, the Citadel never would have been reopened. The alumni association paved the way for The Greater Citadel as we know it today. been completely destroyed, and the property had been neglected to such an extent that it was in bad need of repair. Nevertheless, the Academy opened its doors to the first post-war class on October 2. 1882, and on November 13. 1882, the new Board of Visitors met in Ch arleston. Colonel John P. Thomas in his capacity as superintendent guided the school during the first years, and it was largely because of his untir- ing efforts that the school lost none of the discipline for which it had become famous. Colonel Thomas remained in this position until September 15, 1885, when he was succeeded by General George D. John- son. On February 7. 1883. improved Springfield rifles of the cadet pattern were issued to the cadets through the Adjutant and Inspector General. A short time later the Corps of Cadets drilled on the Green, under arms, for the first time since the end of the war. New courses of instruction and a new code of regulations had been prescribed for the institution prior to the entry of the first post-war class, and from these it was evident that seventeen years had not dulled the disciplinary qualities or the high academic standards of other years. The first commencement exercises since the reopening of the Academy took place on July 28, 1886. That the Citadel made sub- stantial progress during the years immediately fol- lowing the reopening is evidenced by the statement of Colonel H. W. Lawton, Inspector General of the United States Army, who inspected the school on May 16, 1892. He said, This is one of the oldest and best known military institutions in the South, and as to drill exercises, characterized them as all being of the first order. On October 1 , 1 890, Colonel Asbury Coward assumed the duties of superintendent, a post which he was to hold for eighteen years. By the turn of the century the Citadel was once again a well-established institution in the educational system of South Carolina — and so ended Chapter V — a chapter which was a dominant part of the Citadel ' s history. Chapter V Chapter V closely resembles Chapter I, in that to reopen the school after seventeen years of hostile occupation was almost as tremendous a task as had been the actual initial movement in 1842. Equip- ment at the Citadel was either badly damaged or had Chapter VI Chapter VI deals with the steady development of the school during the period including the years 1900 to 1931. This particular period is not as spectacular as others, but. nevertheless, it was a period of growth that was to be the preface to the magnificent expan- [12: Laying of the cornerstone. New Citadel, Thanksgiving Day, 1920. sion that came about with the advent of General Charles P. Summerall in 1931. On October 1, 1908, Major O. J. Bond was appointed superintendent, and he served in this capacity until 1931. Two years after his appointment to the superintendency of the Acad- emy, the South Carolina Legislature aptly changed the name of the school from The South Carolina Mili- tary Academy to The Citadel, The Military Col- lege of South Carolina. Life at the military college was uneventful until 1917, when this nation was involved in the conflict later to be known as World War L As in the first major conflict to involve our nation, Citadel men answered the call to arms in this war, and once again there were those Citadel men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country and her cause. During the war the Students ' Army Train- ing Corps was installed at The Citadel, and although there were some changes in the physical form, these changes were not of such a nature as to interfere with the operation after the Armistice. Both at home and overseas The Citadel rendered distinctive service to the Allied cause. Marion Square, the traditional home of the Corps of Cadets, was found to have definite physical limi- tations that hindered the proper growth of The Citadel, and after the war there were hopes that the school might be enlarged. There were some who were quick to realize the potentialities of The Citadel in the near future, but they realized at the same time that the physical limitations of the location on Marion Square would not permit this logical expansion. It was thus concluded that a new location was a neces- sity, and a movement was activated to secure a new location. The Association of Graduates met on Janu- ary 21, 1920, to support the plans for a Greater Citadel. A large tract of land on the banks of the Ashley River was secured, and on November 25, 1920, the cornerstone of The Greater Citadel was laid in Hampton Park. By the fall of 1922 the new Citadel was ready for occupancy, and the last com- mencement exercises of the Old Citadel on Marion Square were held on June 13, 1922. The Citadel progressed beyond all expectations in the period sometimes referred to as the roaring twen- ties. In the new location there was great concen- tration of the development within, and almost every phase of cadet life was touched in this eff ort to pro- vide and maintain the high standards that had marked the institution in previous years. The military instruc- tion was now carried on in conjunction with the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ' program as pre- scribed by the War Department, and in the annual inspections by the War Department, The Citadel was continually rated Excellent. The athletic program was stressed with a new vigor, and teams from The Citadel won outstanding recognition in the inter- collegiate competition. On December 5, 1924, The Citadel was accepted as a member of the Southern Association of Colleges, a signal distinction, in that this is a recognition of high academic standards. These and many other developments were in keeping with the progressive spirit of the nation. Everyone looked forward to periods hitherto unparalleled in our his- tory, and among the alumni there was great optimism concerning the future of their Alma Mater. This optimism was not without sound reasoning, and the alumni were not to be disappointed. Chapter VII Chapter VII in this story is one that tells of expan- sion, for The Citadel was expanded in both name and physical capacity to the extent that today the institution is recognized as one of the leading mili- [13] tary colleges of the nation. This period has as its formal opening date, September 12, 1931 — the date on which General Charles P. Summerall assumed the presidency of The Citadel, and the importance of that date can be seen only in the light of present accomplishments. It is fitting that full recognition be given the work of General Summerall so outstand- ing has been his effort to preserve the tradition of The Citadel in more than a decade of progress, the motivation of which originated in the heart of a man who has gladly given his all for that which he deemed essential to our democratic America. It has been said that an institution is merely the lengthening shadow of a great man, and that those who follow the precepts of a great leader reflect that leader ' s personal charac- ter — and so it is in the decade in which General Sum- merall has guided The Citadel. The college itself reflects the efficiency and astute judgment of General Summerall, and the cadets who have served under him reflect the line qualities of character which mark him as an outstanding leader. This has been a glorious period in our history, and the complete recognition of General Summerall ' s work will be realized only in the years to come. By the association of his name with the institu- tion, General Summerall gave to the college immeasur- able prestige. Commanding the famous First Division and later the Fifth, Ninth, and Fourth Army Corps in France, General Summerall exhibited the qualities of a great soldier; and recognition of his ability was realized in 1926, when he was appointed Chief of Staff of the United States Army. In 1929 he was pro- moted to the rank of General, and thus became the first peace-time Chief of Staff to wear the four stars, and the only Southerner ever to have held that rank. With the advent of General Summerall, the college ceased to be recognized only in a localized sense, and has since come to be known throughout the world. In the realization of this success it is fitting to give proud recognition to the many friends of General Summerall who have so generously displayed a beneficent atti- tude that has meant much to the progress of The Citadel. The physical expansion of the college has been outstanding. The cornerstone of the Chapel was laid on September 7, 1936, the Chapel dedicated April 10, 1938; and on April 8, 1940. the Armory was dedicated. By the fall of 1942 two new barracks, 15-inch shell fired at Fori Sumter, given to The Citadel by General Beauregard . sent to West Point by General Hazen, and returned to The Citadel by Secretary of War Stimson. a new Engineering Building, quarters for the faculty officers, an administration building, and annexes to Bond Hall and the mess hall had been completed. To measure the progress of the institution in the academic and military fields is impossible, so unusual has been the rapidity of expansion. The military cus- toms and traditions which so marked the Citadel of Marion Square days have been preserved and added to. The Corps of Cadets, as Senior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps units, has consistently been rated Excellent by the War Department, and Citadel men in the armed forces of the United States are recog- nized for their ability as leaders. Today The Citadel is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities, this being the highest academic recog- nition that a college can be given. Famous personages have had occasion to visit The Citadel in an official capacity in recent years. On June 3, 1932. Colonel Robert R. McCormick delivered the Commencement address. Since then the later Brigadier General Hugh S. Johnson and Alfred Noyes have delivered addresses on similar occasions. The Chief Executive of the United States, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, paid a visit to The Citadel in 1935, and some four years later, April 27, 1940, General Sum- merall and the present Chief of Staff ' . General George C. Marshall, reviewed the Corps of Cadets. [14: East half of the quadrangle about 1900. December 7, 1941, was the date on which America was drawn into the conflict which now holds the world in agony, and The Citadel ' s part in this war is to be her greatest contribution to America ' s demo- cratic way of life. There were Citadel men at Pearl Harbor when the enemy struck so violently and un- suspectingly. There were sons of The Citadel on Bataan and Corregidor. They fought and some of them died though the task was hopeless, and only then did the survivors submit in body as prisoners of war. They are now present in Africa, India, China, Australia, Persia, Iceland; in short, wherever the American flag is flying as a symbol of freedom and liberty, there are Citadel Men there to guard it. Only in the years of peace that will follow this supreme effort of the United Nations can all of the deeds of Citadel Men be recounted. In all parts of the world, in every climate, they have fought as they were taught. that right is might and that a free people with the love of God and mankind firmly embedded in their hearts could never be crushed or moved from the pedestal on which they stand as living symbols of truth and freedom. The stirring part that The Citadel is playing in the war is the climax to a century of progress. Down Through The Years from 1842 to 1942, one can see a tiny spark that has grown into a tremendous flame whose light is ever shedding its brilliance throughout the world. And in the shadows of the light one can see the parade of the men who have worn the grey and the men who have guided the institution through its many glorious years. A liv- ing, growing symbol of America ' s true spirit. The Citadel stands in name and edifice as an institution dedicated to freedom and democracy. 15] TRIBUTE With uncovered heads we think gratefully and tenderly of those who have given the last full measure of devotion, counting not their own lives dear to themselves, that they might strike a blow for freedom and against tyranny. Out of the broken bodies, the torn battlefields, and the golden stars which glow in the blue of our banner, comes forth the spirit of those fallen Citadel Men, giving poise and courage to the right, ever urging us onward — and there sounds a trumpet that shall never know retreat. in IDEmORY OF Lieutenant Hill Reid Nettles. C.E.. M.S. Department of Cictl Engineering June 17, 1904 August 31. 1942 Cadet Barracks Old exchange ' ■Building In 1761 an Act of Assembly was passed for its erection. The greater part of the material for this general busi- ness mart Was brought from England. Tlje Chapel St. iMichael ' s Church The South Carolina Gazelle of February 2.1, 1752, stales that the cornerstone was laid with much cere- mony on the 17th of that month. ' Bond Hall S avhvl Hal! Il is a lemplc lurm budding ichuh fronts on Mevlinfi Slreel. The markets are in rear and extend lu East liail Slreel. %e oAnn ory Historic ' Battery This historic spot, known tor some time as White Point Gardens, was completed about 18 38 under the direc- tion of H. L. Pinkney. Now it is con- sidered as one of the prettiest sections of Charleston. Qyidnunistrcition ' BuiL h i f l oivder S !agazine Erected about 1704. this old struc- ture is located on Cumberland Street. It is the oldest building in the city of Charleston and is still in use. i D M I M I S T R AT i O N This year vc of The Citadel celebrate our One Hundredth Anniversary — and this year as our thoughts return to the formative years of the college, we marvel at the work done by the administrative staff of the South Carolina Mili- tary Academy. It is true that this staff was small, comprising principally the Board of Visitors and superintendent, but nevertheless, it successfully guided the first group of Citadel cadets through four years of arduous work. From such an Inimble beginning, this small organization has grown to the greatly enlarged administrative staff which serves today. In these one hundred glorious years this gallant group of men and women have played no small part in the development and growth of this institution. Rather they have devoted their time, and even their lives, being ever mindful of their privilege to serve the youth of The Citadel. PAST, PRESEIIT, UW FUTURE Ghnhral Chari.hs p. Summlrall No structure is stronger tlian its foundations: if one would find the most massive building, he would do well to seek the one with the sound- est base. In this respect. The Citadel is fortunate in having a glorious Past, upon which the Present constantly is being built, and upon which the Future must rest. Conceived for the noblest of purposes, that of training young men to carry out to the full the responsibilities of citizenship. The Citadel is built upon the wisdom and strength of character of its founders, and upon the deeds of its cadets and its alumni in every test and in every crisis. The Present of the college is ever with us. At this writing, in the spring of the year 1943. we find The Citadel through its alumni tak- ing a strikingly important part in the cataclysmic global war: many have made the supreme sacrifice, and many others must die that the mistakes of our political leaders of the past two decades and more may be atoned for. 7 he college itself is lending all its strength to the war effort, not only by training its Cadet Corps to be Christian soldiers and leaders, but by lending its facilities and instructors to the technical training of many others than cadets. The Future of the college is in the hands of its present cadets and of its alumni. No institution can be stronger than its component parts: and its Cadet Corps and its former cadets, graduates and non-graduates alike, are vital parts of this college. To them we look for its continuance of Citadel ideals and efforts, and the development of our Citadel to be- come ever greater and grander. Without them, we should fail — but fail we will not. I 111- l ' Ki-snM-;NT General Charles Pelot Summerall. U.S.A.. Retired B.S.. LL.D.. D.M.S. President The Presidents Home Colonel John P. Thomas Chairman. Board of Visitors BOARD OF VISITORS Colonel John P. Thomas Colonel Edmund B. Jackson Colonel J. Morris Lyles Colonel David E. McCuen Colonel L. M. Moorer Colonel F. Perry Sessions Colonel D. Allen Spivey Colonel J. Ripley Westmoreland Ex-Officio His Excellency. Olin D. Johnston Governor of South Carolina Brig. -Gen. James C. Do ier The Hon. James H. Hope Hon. L. Marion Gressette Hon. J. Harvey Cleveland [26] Colonel Clarence M. McMurray. U.S.A. Commandant of Cadets DEPHRTIDEDT OF THE COiDiniinDflllT Lr. Col. Ho.mer A. B. gg. U.S.A.. Rctircci Executive Officer Major William e. Morehouse. U.S.A.. Retired Assistant Commandant Major Leslie T. Saul. U.S.A.. Retired Assistant Commandant [27] Major Lewis Simons U.S.A.. Retired Director. Placement Bureau Lt. Col. C. F. Myers Ad lutani Colonel E. M. Tiller Quartermaster HomininyTivE uu Lt. Col. L. A. Prouty Registrar 1st Lieutenant Karl H. Koopman Librarian 2nd Lieutenant F. A. Clark Assistant Quartermaster 2nd Lieutenant E. W. F. Alslev. U.S.A.. Rtd. Supply Officer. Quartermaster ' s Office Lieutenant John H. Rowland. U.S.N.R. Director of Athletics Mr. E. H. Sherman As.sistant Coach Mr. FL L. Mattiii; vs Assistant Coach [28] Mr. J. M. Leland Director. Y.M.C.A. Mrs. B. F. Molony. R.N. Head Nurse Lt. Col. D. S. McAlister Director of Cadet Affairs flDinilllSTRHTIVE HUFF Mr. Carl H. Mf.tz Band Director Mr. Princeton Dauer Director of Music Mrs. K. M. Gaillard Assistant Librarian Master Sergeant R. A. Schellin. U.S.A., Rtd. Mess Sergeant Staff Sergeant R. J. Routt, US, A. Ordnance Serc eanl Mrs. Jesse Gaston Hostess Col. R. S, Cathcart. M.D. Sure eon ;29] DEPUTMEP urn Colonel Clinton LeCroy Hair Mathematics B.S.. The Citadel; M. A.. Duke University. Colonel Louis Knox Chemistry B.S.. University of Texas: M.A.. University of Chicago. Colonel Louis Shepherd LeTellier Civil Engineering M.S.. College of Charleston. Colonel Newland Farnsworth Smith Physics Ph.B.. Northwestern University: Ph.D.. University of Chicago. Colonel Smith Johns Williams History A.B.. William and Mary College: M.A., Columbia University. DEPAI{TM[P HEADS Lt.-Col. Jami;s Karl Colhman Political Science B.S.. The Citadel; M.A.. George Washington Univer sity; Ph.D.. Columbia University. Lt.-Col. Marion S.mitii Lewis Business Administration A.B.. Trinity College: M.A.. Trinity College. Lt.-Col. Leonard Augustus Prouty Psychology and Education A.B.. Brown University; M.A.. Duke University. Lt.-Col. A. George David Wiles English A.B.. Gettysburg College: Ph.D.. Princeton University. Major Girdler Brent Fitch Modern Languages A.B.. Transylvania College: M.A.. University of Chi cago; Ph.D.. Ohio State University. I. Colonel John Anderson Civil Engineering A.R.T.C.. Royal Technical College of Glasgow. Lt.-Col. Alfred Emmanuel Dufour Modern Languages Maturitc Reale. Geneva. Switzerland: M.A.. Univer- sity of Chicago. Lt.-Col. Carl Francis Myers, Jr. Mathematics B.S.. The Citadel: M.A.. Duke University. Major Milliard Galbraith Haynes Civil Engineering A.B.. Wofford College: B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Major John Alvah Lee Saunders , Mathematics BS . The Citadel: M.A.. University of North Carolina. Major Frank Cambridge Tibbetts Business Administration B.S.. South West Missouri Teachers College: M.B.A., Northwestern University. Major Joh Henry Watkins Chemistry B.S.. University of North Carolina: M.S.. University of North Carolina. Captain Willia.m Tate Whitman Business Administration A.B.. Duke University: M.A.. Duke University. 32] FflCOLTy Captain Saml ' i-l Adam Widiman Chemisini B.S.. The Cit.idd : M.S., University of Norih C.irolin.i; Ph.D.. University of North Carolinii. 1st LinUTKNANT HUBfUM A. COLl-MAN History and I olitical Science B.S.. Tennessee State Teachers College; MA.. Univer- sity of Michigan: Ph.D.. George Peabody College. 1st LlIlUTENANT ARI.IN MILLER COOK English A.B.. Adelbert College of Western Reserve University: M.A.. Columbia University. 1st Lieutenant Francis Marion Durham English A.B.. University of South Carolina: M.A.. University of North Carolina. 1st Lieutenant Eliot Gilbert Fay Modern Languages A.B., Harvard University; M.A.. Cornell University; Ph.D.. Cornell University. 1st Lieutenant Carl Clougii Gentry History A.B.. University of Missouri; M.A.. University of Missouri. 1st Lieutenant Karl Henry Koopman Librarian A.B.. Brown University; A.M.. Brown University; M.S.. Columbia University. 1st Lt. Isaac Stevens Halstead Metcalp Chemistry A,B.. Oberlin College: M.A.. Columbia University; Ph I) , Western Reserve University. [33] FflCUlTy 1st l.IHUTHNANT KARL VERNON TAYLOR Civil Engineering B C.L.. Ohio Sljlc University: M.S.. Ohio Sutc University. 1st Lieutenant Bert Booth Williams Civil Engineering B.S . Drexel Institute; M.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2nd Lieutenant Harold Carlton Allen History A.B.. Colby College; M.A.. University of Michigan. 2nd Lieutenant Charles Lerov Anger History B.S.. University of Virginia; M.S.. University of Virginia; Ph.D.. University of Virginia. 2nd Lieutenant George S. Boase Chemistry B.S.. Purdue University; M.S.. Purdue University. 2nd Lieutenant Howard Oaklhv Brogan English A.B,. Grinnel College; M.A.. University of Iowa: Ph.D.. Yale University. 1st Lt. John Henry Brunjes. Jr. Modern Languages A.B.. University of North Carolina; MA.. Columbia University. 2nd Lieutenant Robert Franklin Brand Modern Languages .■ .B . Cornell University; M.A.. Cornell University; Ph.D.. Cornell University. [34] Fflcyin 2nd 1 1. Will lAM BradI ' ORd Ci.i:mi:nt Civil Encnncenny B.S.. University of Alabam.i. 2nd Lli:UTHNANT GEORGE BRUCE CORRIE. jR. Business Administration B.S.. W ' .ikc forest College: M.A., University of North Carolina. 2nd Lt. Lester Coolidge Dickenson History A.B.. George Washington University; M.A.. George Washington University. 2nd Lieutenant John Robert Doyle. Jr. English A.B.. Randolph-Macon College; M.A.. University of Virginia; M.A.. Middlebury Language Schools. 2nd Lieutenant David Vorse Erdman English A-B.. Carleton College; M.A.. Princeton University; Ph.D.. Princeton University. 2nd Lt. Irving Stanley Eubanks Civil Engineering B.S., The Citadel. 2nd Lt. Wiley Edward Hodges Political Science B.S.. Roanoke College; M.A., Dtike University. 2nd Lieutenant James Lyle: Hill History A.B.. Austin College; M.A.. University of Texas. [35] FHCUITY 2nd Lt. Rowland Merlin Hill English A.B.. Dickinson College: M.A.. Boston University; Ph.D.. Boston University. 2nd Lieutenant John Clemenston Key Cicil Engineering C.E.. University of Mexico. 2nd Lt. Winfred John Lincoln Business Administration Ph.B.. University of Wisconsin: B.Ed.. V ' hitcwater State Teachers College. 2nd Lt. John Charles Mettler Business Administration A.B.. Washburn College: M.A.. Rutgers University. 2nd Lt. James Franklin Miller Chemistry B.S.. Franklin and Marshall College: M.S.. Pennsylvania State College: Ph.D.. Pennsylvania State College. 2nd Lieutenant Virgil Ira Pinkstaff Business Administration B.S.. Washington University: MA. Washington University. 2nd Lt. William Samuel Plymale. Jr. Physics B.S.. Roanoke College: M.S.. University of Virginia. 2nd Lt. Joseph Russell Reaver English A.B.. Miami University: M.A.. Ohio State University: Ph D . Ohio State University. [36] FHCULTY 2nd Lt. Nelson VANntLi ' YsxrR Modern Languages A.B.. Western State Teachers College: M.A.. University of Michigan; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. 2nd Lt. Charles Morgan Stuart Mathematics A.B.. Wofford College: MA.. Duke University. 2nd Lt. Robert Keeler Stuart Mathematics A.B.. Williams College: M.Ed.. Boston University. 2nd Lt. Virgil Richard Sullivan Chemistry B S . University of Illinois: M.S.. University of Illinois: Ph.D.. University of Illinois. 2nd Lt. Paul Conrad Vespa Busmess Administration B.S.. Syracuse University: M.A.. Columbia University. 2nd Lt. Francis Sidney Walls Modern Languages A.B.. Boston University: MA., Harvard University. 2nd Lt. Francis Woody Werking Modern Languages A.B . Ohio State University: M.A.. Ohio State Uni- versity: Ph.D.. Ohio State University: Diplome Superieur. Univcrsite de Nancy. 2nd Lt. James Dixon Wright Modern Languages A.B.. Emory University: MA.. Tulane University Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. ' •♦ b f. [37] I.T.-CoL. Ralph Mii.lfdgf Bvrd Chemistry B.S.. The Citadel: M.S.. University of North Carolina: Ph.D.. University of North Carolina Captain Leaman Andrhw Dvh Mathematics A.B.. University of Rochester: M.A.. University of Rochester: Ph.D.. Cornell University. 1st Lt. Frederick Milton Bhrnfield Business Administration A.B.. University of Pennsylvania: M.A.. University of California. 1st Lt. Marion Lee Clough Busim ' ss Admmistration A.B., Washington College: M.A.. University of Pennsylvania. 1st Lieutenant Eliot Gilbert Fay Modern Languages A.B.. Harvard College: M.A.. Cornell University. 1st Lt. Cecil Gladstone Garland BusineM Administration A.B.. University of Maine: MA.. Brown L ' niversity. 1st Lt. Alvin Walter Hanson Physics A.B.. Buena Vista College: M.S.. University of Iowa: Ph.D., University of Iowa. 1st Lt. Hi nrv Kendrick Holt Mathematics B.S.. Denison University; MA. Ohio Slate University, [38] FACULTY 1st Lt, Douglas Eugfnp Jones Chemislry A.B.. Austin College: M.S.. Tex.i. ' i Cliristljn Univonsity. 1st Lt. Henry Rees Mitchell Physics B.S.. Trinity College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1st Lt. Granville Torrey Prior History A.B.. Amherst College: M..A.. Brown University. 1st Lt. Lynn Louis Ralya Education B-S.. Michigan State; M.S.. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. 2nd Lt. Daniel Zachary Gibson English A-B.. Kentucky Wesleyan: M.A.. University of Cin- cinnati: Ph.D.. University of Cincinnati. 2nd Lt. Otis P. Hendershot Physics B.S.. Syracuse University; M.S.. Syracuse University; Ph.D.. Cornell University. 2nd Lt. Benjamin Richard Johnson Physics A.B.. Indiana University; M.A.. Indiana L ' niversity. 2nd Lt. Henry Perry Johnston Chemistry A.B.. Berea College; M.A.. University of Missouri PhD . University of Missouri. [39] IMLfi FflCOLiy 2nd Lt. James McFadyen Chemistry A.B.. SiaU ' Teachers College of North Dakotj: MA. University of North Dakota. 2nd Lt. Hdcar Hopkins McLaughlin Physics A.B.. Hampdcn-Sydncy : M.A.. University of Michigan. 2nd Lt. John Ward Ostrom English A.B.. Gettysburg College; M.A.. Gettysburg College. 2nd Lt. Donald Loss Smith Chemistry B.A., University of Chattanooga; M.S.. University of Tennessee; Ph.D.. University of Virginia. 2nd Lt. Ivar Dlbenham Spencer History A,B., Brown Llniversily: M.A.. Brown University. 2nd Lt. Charli-:s Samuel Sutton Mathematics and Physics B.S.. Massachusetts Insliiule of Technology; M.S. Massacbusclts Instil ule of Technology. 2nd Li. Jack Tri-vithick English A.B.. Trinity College; M.A.. Harvard University; I ' ll n . Yale University. 2nd Lt. Cedric Arnold Yeo Philosophy A B.. Dalhousie Universiiy: PhD . Yale University. [40] M I L IT A R Y Over a century ago The Citadel was founded as a military institution — and in these historic years that have passed. The Citadel has given military knowledge of the highest order to those who have been so fortunate as to stay for a time within her gates. The high esteem, and the great admiration which military men have always had for this institution, attest the worth of the rigorous routine of barracks and the drill field. Merc boys have proudlv donned the cadet uniform and quickly absorbed the virtues of truth and honor, a high regard for duty, and the many other soldierly qualities so permanently instilled in the character of all true Citadel Men. They have gained the courage and loyalty of soldiers and the bearing of gentlemen. Fhe Citadel is justly proud of the records of her sons on the fields of battle. Through the years in ever increasing numbers, thousands of Citadel men have taken their places in the Armed Services — their records stand exemplary of the finest of military training. [41] MILITARY SCIENCE AID TACTICS Col. CLARHNCE M. McMurray. Infa ntry, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Colonel g. W. Spoerry Infantry, U.S.A. Colonel William R. Carlson Coast Artillery, U.S.A. Major Roy S. Haggard Ordnance, U.S.A. mmu OFFICERS MAJOR John E. Rogers Captain Paul F. Byther Captain r D. Ward Captain David R. Wright 2nd Lt. L. K. Ward 2nd Lt. John M. Holliday iKIkiiiki For many years The Citadel has oflered the cadet the opportunity of enrolling in one of two units, the Infantry or the Artillery: but at the beginning of this school year there came an addition to the military training of the college, the Ordnance unit having been added. The officers of these units have the responsibility of training the regiment, not merely in the classroom or on the drill field, but in every phase of military science and tactics. It is indeed evident that the excel- lence of their leadership and instruction through the many years has played no small part in the attain- ments of The Citadel as a military college. We do not have today the weapons and equipment which we once had, this of course, being due to the conflict in which our nation is involved: but we are conscious of the times and realize that no sacrifice we make can be too great. Many of the weapons we once had are now to be found on the various battle- fronts of the world. In the past few months, how- ever, we have received a limited number of the Army ' s newer weapons, and with the number of the older ones that we have retained, the regiment has been excellently trained and stands out as one of the finest military units in the nation. ARTILLEIiY OFFICERS 1ST Lt. W. E. Blackwell 1st Lt. W. E. Lee 1st Lt. E. C. Ci.. rk [43] Cadet 1st Captain W. A. Pashley. Jr. Reqimental Commander Miss Jani-: KRArx Sponsor [44: Miss Joan Mahoney Sponsor r% ff Cadet 2nd Captain H. L. Beckington Regimental Executive Officer Cadet Captain George B. Daniels Regimental Adjutant Mrs. George B. Daniels Sponsor [45] I-OSTIfR Collins Abiouness Manley Blair Lyons Robinson Pashley. W. a. Beckington. H. L. (Art.) Daniels. G. B. (Art.) FIRST LIEUTENANTS ManLEV. N. C. (Inf.) Plims and Training Officer Lyons. A. P. dnf. Personnel Adjutant Abiouness. L. S. (Art.) Supply Officer Robinson. P. R. (Inf.) Ordnance Officer Foster. J. J. (Art.) I ' iansand rraminy Officer Blair. W. A. ( Inf. ) Intelligence Officer Collins. D. H. (Art.) Intellmence Officer REGIMENTAL STAFF CAPTAINS ( Inf.) Regimental Commander Regimental li.xecutive Regimental Adjutant technic;al sergeants StACKHOUSE. T. B. (Inf.) Sergeant Maior Shumate. J. L. (Inf.) . Color Sergeant RODGERS. O. H. (Art.) Color Sergeant Kennedy, J. S. (Inf.) Personnel Sergeant Maior McElmurray. H. A. (Art.) Intelligence Sergeant Limbird, C. E. (Inf.) Ordnance Sergeant Strong. W. R. (Art.) Supply Sergeant Jones. F. P. (Art.) ... Inielligence Sergeant stackhouse Strong Jones Limbird RODGERS McElmurray Kennedy [46; COLOI! OUUU FIRST Cadet Captain R. L. Harrill Commander Miss Bhtty Boykin Sponsor [48] BATTALION Harrill, R. L.. Cadcl Caplain. Coiimnindcr CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS ORVIN. G. H. Adjutant LiPE, H. L. Plans and Training Officer West. C. J. Intelligence Officer Watkins. V. p. Supply Officer CADET STAFF SERGEANTS LACEY. H. J Sergeant Major Bartow. P. F Ordnance Sergeant Baxter. A. C Intelligence Sergeant SlMS. J. M. Supply Sergeant ' Hi L - 1 CADET First Lieutenant G. H. ORVIN Adjutant Bartow LACHY LiPE BAXTER WEST Watkins Sims [49] Cadht Captain W. L. Harrklson Miss Milwee Goldschmidt Commander 1 ' fl m p fl 1) Sponsor Y Captain 1 J u III r II II Privates 1 Supply Sergeant Harrclson. W. I. First Class Dwycr, J. H. First Lieutenants Boatwright. J. K. Platoon Sergeants Brandenburg. W H. Bodic. M. P. Shuler. M. A. Bull. G. C. Knight. J. S. McLeod. V. R. Forbes, E. J. Overman. E. W. Cummings. A. L. Second Lieutenants Magrath, G. N. Shell. C. O. Wycoff. J. D. Sergeants Cox. W. G. Schnibben. M. F First Sergeant Moore. E. B. Sanders, C. L. Lashley, E. R. Cokcr. J. W. [5o; Privates Second Class Bennett. R. N. Gaston. W. G. Hcrlong. J. W. Corporals Kunzc. V. H. (Color) Smith. T. V. McKenzie. H. B. Rickcrt. A. A. Judy, W. S. Ellinor. H. E. Springs. D. A. McGcc. T. J. Cannon, H. W. Prevost. E. W. Siegrist, R, H. Privates Third Class Barnes, W, S, Barth. I. V. E. Blakcman. P. A. Chambers. W. V. Claybaugh. H. M Clinc. E D. Collier. J. W. Cross, R. E. Forrest. C. M. Henry. A. C. Henry, J. C. Jackson. J. C. Pratt. W. E. Shcrrick. E. C. Van Antwerp. D. J. Watson. W. C. Williams. T. H. Privates Fourth Class Abbott. W. R. Armstrong, D. A. Baron. C. D. Baynard. L. W. Benton. E. R. Bcwley. J. L. Brown. C. A. Buskirk. G. T. Cansler. E. T. Carter. J. B. Cherry. E. G. Clark. R. C. Colvin. H. R. Cox, M. H. Cupsenski. B. S. Dabbs. R. T. DeGrovc. J. M. Dougherty. S. B. Ennis. A. I.. Ircedman. S. B. Gillespie. J. A. Goers. G. R. Goldsmith. W. C. Guinics. J. P. Hagwood, A. M. Hamcr. E. B. Hammett, P. L. Hart. G. H. Hccth. R. M. Hciss. H. C. Hcrff. A. F. Hogan. J. T. Jennings. W. C. I.aunius, H. B. l.awson. F. O. 1 ightsey, H. T. I indstrom. V. G. McC;icary. K. E. McDonald, F. B. McNamara. E. L. Miller. J. E. Moon. R. E. Nelson. F. .1. Palles. M. C. Peel. W. J. Pratt. J. B. Reedy. J. J. Robins. D. A. Sarratt, R. W. Sims. J. B. Sorrow. F. H. Spraguc. C. L. Walker. B. D. Wells, W. M. [5i: Cadet Captain J. W. Comnnwilcr Thurlow CO in p fl n Y Miss Mary Lou Pevla Sponsor Captain Thurlow. J. W. First Lieutenants Damon. .J. E. Drackett. F. J. Kricschcr. C. F. Second Lieutenants Davis. M. H. Gaydcn. J. J. Walters, G. B. Privates First Class Baker. H. L. Burnettc. F. R. Dupre, C. H. Elliot. J. S. hirst Sergeant Mahoncy. J. J. Supply Sergeant McCullohs. H. L. Platoon Sergeants Duffctt. H. L. Smith. D. L. Victor, A. A, Sergeants Purccll. K. Rubens. A. A. [52: Privates Blakcslcc. T. W. Svconil C ' liiss Blanton. S. L. Fr.iser. D. L. Byrd. R. P. Lockwood. A. L. Cunicclla. V. A. Hcyward. A. M. Frcedman. L. Morris, J. I). Gilbert, J. G. Ogrjn, 11. J. Jenkins. H. W. Siiddmh. A. L. Kirikades. G. W.ilkcr, D. V. Marcinko, T. E. Martin. H. D. A. Corporals Myers, B. R. Alexander. A. N. Nesbit. J. P. Enck. T. V. Novitsky. J. T. Hansen. A. M. Rudich. S. Hillen. W. R. Shepherd. R. S. McCaskill. C. W. (Color) Stansell. C. F. Moore. J. S. Stark, R, R. Morrow. T. V. Swanson. A. M. Peters. R. B. Taylor. J. A. Stone. E. J. Thomas. C. L. C Walts. J. A. Trotti. L. H. Whichard. W. A. West. J. M. Williams. B. F. PrivaU ' s Privates Third Class Fourth Class Atlas. S. Allison. J. R. Beckman. L. G. C. Bath. J. S. Baison. H. E. Becker. A, W. I5i,sho|). W. D. Brooks, R. A. Burgess. P. E. Campbell. W. C, Carey. M. L. Casey. G. R. Dcni. T. R. Dellingcr. Y. C. Dickerson. J. S. Dobranski, S. F. Ford. C. L. Forehock. H. A. Fulmer. W. O. Garlington. W. J. Geigcr. R. J. Gilbert. W. G. Goggans. R. W. Goldstein. H. U. Griffin. W. A. Grodc, J. O. Helm ken. R. D. Holtson. R. L. Horovitz. E. S. Johnson. L. H. Jordan. C. T. Lewis. M. A. Fydecker. K. R. Mallison. F. M. Margavage, E. Marton. R. P. McCarthy. W. J. McCormick. F. M. McCuIlohs, H. D. Mellon. F ' . Merbilz. 1.. A. Metzger. R. H. Melzgcr. W. A. B. Miles. R. M, Moncricf, J. A. Montag ue. M. R. Perry, O. S. Post on. M. E. Pringle. J. W. Roberts, J. Robertson, R, L. Sbarbaro, W. J. Schocnlaub. P. W. Snipes. R. V. Ungcr, R. W. Vivcrs. R. P. Walker, E. A. [53] { Cadet Captain J. M. Campbhi.l CtinimuniliT C ID P Caplain J U III 1 Privates Campbell. J. M. First Class Fimt l.ieutenani Bolduc. .J. J. Baughman. O. L Buchanan. J. O. Cardell. O. T. Miller. M. D. Harris. J. T. .Saleeby. A. E. Second Lieut f Sopcr. L. D. ntmts Wolf. P. A. Young. D. L. Hogarih. J. B. hirst Sergeant Mapper. W. W. Cady, R. A. n Y Miss Peggy Martin Sponsor Supply Sergeant Weile. L; Platoon Sergeants Hodge. J. E. Kellahan. R. H. Rogers. W. J. Sergeants Williams. W. G. Lombardi. P. J. T ruin. R. P. [54] Privates Second Class Belts. S. S. Chjndlcr, A. L. Djvis. H. E. Kidd. R. V. Roth. M. Corporals Dickcrson. JR. Timmons. C. J. Cishcll. J. G. Jnmcs. R. H. DeWald. J. H. Hcckonkamp. R. J. Sh.innon. C. M. TjUcv. J. H. Rankin. L. S. Cockfidd. R. L. Privates Third Class Armstrong. R. B. Bethea. T. M. Coward. N. W. Deacy. E. Q. Ensign. C. O. G.iston. R. S. Hill. E. B. Kennedy. G. L. Lewis. R. P. McCutcheon. J. H Nichols. E. 1-. Persons. H. T. Snow. O. F. Soloman. H. S. Staub. J. H. Wimberly, E. K. Privates Fourth Class Adel. N. L. Atkinson, S. L. Bcall. C. P. Beard. A. P. Beauchamp. D. E. Beauttas, P. J. Bates. R. A. Briscoe. E. D. Broaddus. W. R. Claus. H. R. Cohen, L. B. Corey. D. W. Cormany. F. H. Crawford. S. A. Croft. G. C. Cudd, J, J. Davies. S. G. Doggett, J. H. Duprec. J. W. Faix. W. G. Foard. D. A. Folks. W. M. Foxworth. W. P. Gatewood, W. M. Gonzalez, F. C. Hamilton. W. B. Hannah, W. W. Horsley. F. M. Johnson. W. G. T. Kclsch. G. E. Klug. R. F. Lang, V. R. Levin, J. L. Love. S. J. McCormick. 1 McMurray. J. B. Marmaduke. R. A Merry. A. G. Meyer. W. F. Montague. S. F. Parsons. E. M. Peeples. W. N. Powell. J. L. Rhodes, J. W. Savedge. O. E. Speight. J. P. Stowe, A. R. Talbot. A. N. Titus, E. W. Walters. R. R. Youmans. R. L  w ir   [55] Cadet Captain h. a. Pearce Commaniler C 111 P Captain Pearce. H. A. u U III 1 Privates First Class First Lieutenants Benner. J. S. Fine. R. O. Moore. W. A. Second Lieutenants Lesser. M. J. Damon. K. L. Cunningham. H. L. Basirico, S. P. Gold. M. Murrey. M. J. Whatlcy. J. firs; Sergeant Paulson. J. M. Supply Sergeant Bell. M. L. Miss Eleanor Rugheimer Sponsor Platoon Sergeants Perrin. J. C. Marshall. I.. S. McKay. J. W. Sergeants Martin. R. G. Carr. J. K. Cline. W. A. f f ' 56] Pricales Second Class Calk, G. L. Simpson. W. C. Corporals Djnzig. L. E. Boincau. C. E. Antoninzzi, T. B. M.nthcws, H. L. Suddulh. D. H. Smith. C. D. Manion. E. P. Carey. J. P. Lcckie, A. J. Crockett. N. Privates Third Class Albrecht. R. F. Barnes. C. B. Bearden. W. H. Berg. M. Bissell. W. F. Brooks. B. O. Brown. C. O. Crosby. D. B. Floyd. P. S. Castlenian. J. P. Lefer. S. Gibson. A. L. Clark. R. 1.. Logan. J. G. Kahn, H. D. Cook. R. W. Lynah. S, H. Lee. W. H. Denison. L. W. Meincke. J. T. Maybank. B. R. Dowdy. ,J. H. Mungo. G. C. Murdcn. W. R. Doyle. J. A. Needle. H. R. Newion. R. D. Drawdy. 0. J. Noble. G. D. Paschall, J. E. Dun. W. A. Nowacki. E. A Ratterree. C. H. Eckenberg, W. G. Offit. M. H. Shealy. C. R. Garrett. W. L. Perrin. N. M. Taylor, J. J. Gnann. J. W. Peters. W. B. Turner, R. D. Gundrum. W. B. Rolph. R. C. Walker, E. E. Hegcnwald. T. B. Rossano. N. A. Waters. B. B. Hcllman. D. H, Santos. G. L. Privates Hockfelder. F. G. Sims. D. C. Fourth Class Ingebrigtsen. K. A. Smith. W. F. Bennett. J. F. Isenberg. L. Stanley. G. P. Bibb. J. L. Janicula. D. W. Tabler. D. M. Black. E. C. Kanter. R. A. Taylor. J. S. Blumberg. A. S. Kennedy. E. H. Tegge. G. G. Boulware. R. H. Kennedy. R. S. Todd. H. M. Brown. J. P. Korshalla. J. J. Walker. J. ,J. Brengle. J. S. Kreizel. A. J. Watson. R. C. Burk. R. L. Kushmer. F. W. Wetmore. J. O Carroll. W. J. Laughlin. L. E. Wynns. W. H. [57: ECOMD Cadet Captain D. M. Fort Commiinder Miss Trancm-s Rylandhr Sponsor [58] BATTALION Fort. D. M., Cadet Captain, Commandir CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS TiSON. S. S Adjutant Price. A. P Intelligence Officer W ' lTHERSPOON. B. H. Plans and Training Officer CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Benson. J. C Supply Officer CADET STAFF SERGEANTS Barber. J. S. CORZINE. V. J. Hair, R.J WiLLIA.MS. D. H. Sergeant Major . Supply Sergeant Ordnance Sergeant Intelligence Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant S. S. TiSON, JR. Adjutant H. iR CORZINE Price TlSON B.- KB1-K WlllllKSI ' OON WllTIAMS Benson [59] Cadet Captain R. K. Weeks CummaniliT Miss Edith Taylor Sponsor CO in P H AY Captain Privates Supply Sergeant Weeks, R. K. First Class Arndt. T. R. First Lieutenants Cameron, J. P. Elmore, M. E. Platoon Sergeants Griffin. R. P. Hcbson. B. L. Warthen. W. D. Shaw. G. O. Ives. A. P. Strock. R. D. Caddell. J, B. Lowry. W. C. Carter, J. H. Second Lieutenants Merritt. M. W. Sergeants Whitley. W. C. Wahlgren. J. R. Marsh. R. E. Shaw. V. First Sergeant Poston. W. H. Cooke. J. M. Gariington. C. Hal!. J. H. ,60] Privates Second Class Lavignc. W. A. Laffitic. H. L. Mcehan. J. A. Miller. L. D. Montague. A. S. Mueller. J. S. Corporals Grcnewetzki. V. E. Bull. K. R. Ncxscn. J. J. Larson. D. O. Hemphill. J. S. Affleck, V. R. Callaway. C. J. Ealy. W. B. Ment. H. Close. E. H. Privates Third Class Atkinson. J. V. Boyd. J. E. Campbell. W. R. Curtis. C. T. Dooley. L. M. Graham. W. W. Irwin. F. M. Lctton. H. R. Lorberbaum. A. ' . Phillips. P. P. Popper. R. B. Powers. VV. B. Riley, W. Ungar. R. L. USellis. J. G. Privates Fourth Class Abcrnathy. H Aiken, J. D. Altchuler. M. Arkin, S. I. Bailey. T. C. Baldwin, E, M Barr, J. C, Baum, J. F, Bell, D. P, M. Bern, H, I.. Bland. J. H. Brooks. R. A. Brown. A. D. Buck. W. C. Carr. J. E. Chastain. E. F. Clark. E. R. Clark, T, E, Davis. G. R. Davis. J. Y. DcArment. R. G DeBolt. D. G. Ewing. R. M. Feaster. J. T. Filskov. H. T. Harris. J. R. Hornc. W. D. Hoste. O. M. Hurt. W. H. Jennings. F. Johnston. S. T. Kinney. K. LaGuardia. R. Lcyshon. D. W, Long. R. E. McCain. M. B, McGowan, D, M, McLccs, G. C. Manship. J. T. Meek. J. B. Moss. J. K. Muller, J, C, Murdoch, S, S. Murphy, F. M. Nosser. P. J. Peterson. C. H. Popper. C. H. Randolph. R. M. Ray, R. M. Rosenzweig. J. Safriet. H. W. Shaheen. R. A. Thomas. L, C. Thornton, H, T. Tunnell, T. Walton. S. T. Worthington. W. CADET Captain h. M. ANDERSON Miss JuLiANNA Hanks Commander 1 r fl in p H n Sponsor Y Captain Anderson, H. M 1 i U III 1 11 II Privates First Class 1 Supply Sergeant Marion. M. L. First Lieutenants Epstein. D. I. Ingram. W. E. Irvin. S. L. Culpepp er. C. D. Mojchcr. J. A. Robinson. S. A. Thomason. J. H. Platoon Sergeants Blake. J. E. Vandivier. D. P. Salvato. A. R. Second Licutc minis Walker. J. H. Sergeants Talbert. J. T. Caldarcra, J. P. Terry. C. L. First Sergeant Guicr. W. C. Austin. J. A. Mcndcnhall. F. E. Simons. B. H. [62] Privates Second Class Dunn. D. E. Lipscy. H. S. TuU. C. W. Weeks. L. W. Corporals Hall, J. M. Coc. A. P. Wickcnbcrg. C. H Jones. W. r. LeTcllicr. L. S. Br.idh.im. R. R. Liitlejohn. I.. S. Fripp. V. H. Jcwett. J. P. Lee. G. B. Privates Third Class Allston. E. F. Blakclcy. R. M. Bonner. W. T. Chuivicllo. R. M. Connolly. ,1. P. Efstr.uion. P. P. Herring. O. L. Howell. R. J. Hughes. D, Malloy. J. W. McClary. G. E. Mclnerney. J. G. Moore. L. R. OStcen. T. B. Pickett. A. H. Priolcau. W. F. Robinson. E. Sams. T. R. Schofield. J. A. Vanderkolk. P. A. Webb. G. T. Wolpert, R. Privates Fourth Class Barron. W. B. Blakely. H. D. Bullman, D. G. F. Charleson, D. N. Clifford. C. C. Creech. C. V. Crowson. W. .J. Cruickshank. J. W. Denius. F. W. Duane. W. B. Fernandez. J. L. Folger. W. S. F ' undcrburk. C. T. Gant. H. A. Green. .J. 1,. Hill. J. C. Hitt. F. V. llollcv. H. P. Hopkins. W. B. Home. W. P. Hughes. B. D. Hughes. J. A. Jamison. C. C. Johnson. R. F. Laffitte. R. M. Parkins. R. H. I.esemann. J. J. McFall. A. C. Marshall. J. B. Mason. J. A. Mathews. F. H. Mayfield. T. M. Middlcton. T. M. Miller. J. D. Mitchell, T. A. Murray. J. G. Novak. R. A. 01i% ' er. J. C. Pannal. E. L. Petit. E. L. Pregnall. W. O. Prystowsky, H. Revel. J. F. Ricciardi. F. M. Rhus. F. M. Scarborough. J. H. Schottenstcin. S. Seithel. C. W. Shackleford. W. T. Spearman. J. E. Tetreault. A. H. Weil, B. S. Weston. J. C. [63] Cadet captain A. H. Hurd Commander Miss Peggy Shunk Sponsor CO II) p n Y Captain Privates Platoon Sergeants Hurd. A. H. First Class Adden. R. S. First Lieutenants Barber. E. H. Calhoun. H. A. Haynsworth. G. E. Kirk. R. J Freeman. L. R. Cobb. J. E. Nimmich, D. C. Hackett. K. L. Fischer. G. H. First Sergeant Sergeants Second l.ieulcnunis Hudson. S. ,J. Globensky. J. L. Rcnnekcr. C. A. Payne. T. R. Dukes, B. M. Supply Sergeant Sutton. H. M. Goldsmith. G. B. Butler. J. A. [64] Privates Second Class Appel. M. M. Flowers. G. Kdlahan. V. N. Corporals Lumsdcn. L. H. Garlington. H. F. Buscy. G. N. Trotter. J. T. Russell. J. A. Corry. H. E. Sterlakos. G. S. Kavser, S. J. Vickers. W. L. Dicks. T. G. Winston. W. G. Pn L ' ales Third Class Barrick. T. M. Beach. J. W. Efstration. P. Elkins. P. J. Fulmer. L. D. Hutto. R. R. Keaton. J. C. Moore. R. H. Ravmcr. J. B. Riggall. J. Thompson. J. C Yce. H. W. K. Privates Fourth Class Angelakcs. P. G Bitzer. P. B. Biissey. A. S. Carrington. T Charles. V. K. Coggins. J. E. ConnoUv. C. D Cox. B. E Dasher. W, H. Davis. J. L. Durbin. G. A. Edelstein. L. Fyffe. J. A. Goddin. V. R. Gromctstcin. J. I.. Grosso. F. J. Halpcrn. M. L. Hendy. K. W. Hollis. W. D. Holm. C. F. loiotis. T. Kaskin. M. Katz. S. F. Knight. H. A. Lewis. T . D. Loumous. G. McCollough. J. B. McCollough. V. F. McConncll. F. K. MacDonald. J. Marsh. R. Meyer. C. O. Mickelson. F. R. Morris. H. W. Nettles. T. C. Oliver. R. A. Palmer. S. E. Patton. H. E. Pick. E. I.. Ploeger. F. H. Pollard. H. A. Quigley. B. A. Rains. K. Rosenblum. R. A. Ryan. R. L. Sammons. J. A. Saylor. H. C. Schrum. E. P. Shingler. G. J. Simpson. C. C. Spell. W. B. Spatuzza. J. G. Sugg. G. G. Teal. T. A. Thomson. G. S. Weber. G. P. Weeks. R. J. Wells. E. R. Wells. R. O. Whitesides. F. A. Withington. C. C. 1651 CADET CAPTAIN J. H Moore Miss Mary Julia Kelly Cunimurnlcr c III p R n Sponsor y Captain U U III 1 II II Privates 1 Platoon Sergeants Moore, J. H. First Class Spence, W. H. First Lieutenanis Bomar, B. L. Cherry. P. C. Wright. H. A. Sanders. W. L. Psillos. A. Zavatsky, A. Scott. W. M. Skinner, G. Sergeants Brock, C. M. Second Lieulcnanis Garison. R. R. First Sergeant King. W. E. Rush. G. E. Johnson. H. L. Hook. B.L. Supply Sergeant Hclmer, R. C. Thomas, J. P. Crillcy. E. R. Privates Sei ' ond Class Bagnal. M. R. France. T. N. Mixson. A. S. Robcrson. J. P. Spencer. D. E. White. B. J. Corporals Smith. H. S. Weathers. C. S. Billard. J. W. Jiudicc. J. Mitchell. J. E. Woodward. J T. Bamonte. A. J. Brock. T. O. Privates Third Class Anto. F. P. Baltimore. M. J. Bcaslcy. C. W. Bradley. A. D. Burgtorf. E. A. Campbell. F. S. Crawford. J. L. Dunham. J. W. Green. L. L. Harris. L. W. Kemp. G. N. Miller. H. F. Northey. J. H. Picrrat. P. R. 1. Teeter. T. W. White. C. L. Privates Fourth Class Baker. W. S. Bailey. WE. Brown. R. A. Culpepper. R. E. Dellingcr. L. E. Dickinson, J. F. Doscher. F. A. Edmund. J. T. Edwards. L. H. Emerson. L. C. Eoyang. P. H. Garmcn. W. H. Hagcn. W. E. Hanna. M. J. Hutaff. W. R. Hyndman. T. L. Levy, T. S. Long. J. H. I-owrimore. C. S. McKnight. J. M. McMillan. J. B. McCrackin. T. B. Mimnaugh. J. L. Pavsingcr. S. D. Piper. R. N. Reeves. J. W. Robinson. P. P. Russell. B. D. Scignious. G. W. Sharp. J. J. Simmons. E. D. Slattery. M. M. Smith. B. H. Smith. R. E. Spong. E. M. Stacks. F. M Stevens. W. T. Tatem. J. A. Thornlcy. B. L. Thornton. C. M. Todd. R. E. Venning. E. Vildibill. J. W. Wade. P. H. Walter. E. V. Ward. A. D. Waters. W. M. Whisenhunt. J. Williams. N. B. Williams. W. H. Willis. D. H. Yarborough. C. C D. Mifaib HB [67] THIRD Cadi-:t Captain G. K. Wf;bb Commander Miss Frances Scarborough Sponsor [68] BATTALION Whbb. G. K.. Cadet Captain. Commander CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS Prevatt. J. D. Adjutam VandeR Hyden. V. N. Plans and Training Officer Mayer. J. J. Intelligence Officer SIAU. L. H. Supplii Officer CADET STAFF SERGEANTS Kennedy. J. W. Utley. a. M. Engel, R. L. Curtis. F. M. Sergeant Major Ordnance Sergeant Intelligence Sergeant Supply Sergeant Cadet First Lieutenant J. D. Prevatt Adjutant MAVER Clriis ' ANDER HVDEN L ' TLEV SlAL [69] CADKi Captain R. A. Khsslhr Commundcr C III P Captain U U III 1 Privates Kessler, R. A. First Class First Lieutenants Brooks. J. V. McLcod. E. L. Prokopowitz. A. P. Second Lieutenants Sisk. E. A. Critchlow. R. 1;. Bcckwith. L. B. Bethart. H. Martin. E. C. Robinson. .J. M. First Sergeant Ray, W. L. ' Supply Sergeant Bryson. J R. Sm.illwood. T. W. n Y Miss PiicuY Caruthers Sponsor Platoon Sergeants Roszelle, R. F. Kirkscy, R. H. Cordcs. H. W. Sergeants Walsh. R. M. Johnson. L. P. DfCccco. D. E. 70] Privates StxonJ Class Jeffords, M. K. McKfithjn. D. T. Milikin, F. S. Corporals Terry. H. R. Roberts. G. G. Rembert. J. B. Mine, L. L. Wilcox. J. E. Davis. W. F. Cuttino. W. E. Johnson. H. G. Pick. T. Hjnnj. C. H. Privates Third Class Crane. R. B. Efstration, P. Fulmer. L. D. Germon, F. B. Gray, C. A. Harris. I.. Copclan. E. H. McCollough. W. S Herring. H. F. Copcnhaver. J. T. McGowan. D. M. Kirk. C. S. G. Cormany. F. H. Mimnaugh. J. L. Lake, V. B. Covington. W. S. Morris. A. R. Mitchell. J. V, Cutting. J. P. Nelson. R. C. Padgett. N. G. Davis, J. Y. Odom. A. B. Powers. F. P. Dawes, C. F. Pannal. E. L. Thomson. R, C. Duck. E. C. Park. D. E. Wendt. V. A, Feastcr. J. T. Peterson. R. E. Wolas. A. H, Glickman, A. Pigott. J. R. Privates Glover. B. M. Pike. J. D. Fourth Class Harris. R. M. Raymond. J. C. Adams, P. M. Hughes. R. L. Reiss. M. W. Angelakes. P. G. Humbert, J. A. Rose. W. H. Appel. H. I. Isaac, A. F. Sandeford. A. H. Bellistri. G. C. Jones, J. D. Shaffner. J. E. Bogoff. M. A. Kalanzis. N. J. Smith. P. G. Broderick. M. J. Brvson. W. J. Burns. R. E. Knopf, J. J. Laney. J. W. Stearns. F. F. Streiter. W. L. Calimafde, J. M. Lee. R. H. Thomas. H. E. Chelckis, S. J. Lcsemann. K. J. Touart. M. A. Coggins. J. E. Long. J. H. White, T. A. Cohen. A. J. McCants, R. S. Wood, C. R. [7i: r I CADET Captain l. c. smoak Miss Elizabeth Folk Commander C ID P H n Sponsor Y Captain u U III 1 11 11 Privates 1 Platoon Sergeants Smoak. L. C. First Class Ferguson. P. First Lieutenants Calk. .J. B. Maclntyrc. M. L. Richardson. R. S. Hcins. H. C. Lindsay. C. C. Fiirman. H. W. C. Smich. G. S. Second Lieutenants McRee. R. A. First Sergeant Powell. G. M. Sergeants Doscher. W. J. F. Stephenson. R. M. Suppli Sergeant Fitzpatrick. J. R. RatcHff. H. M. Williams. L. B. Gulledge. J. R. 72] Privates Bolton. L. D. Brown. R. A. Huison, T. Secoriil C ' lass Brogden. F. F. Burnside. D. S. .Johnson. J. C. B.itllc. R. r. Cagle. A. S. {Ret.) Certain. W. L. .lohnson. L. B. France. T. N. Crayton, M. S. Cooper. O. C. King. A. S. Leary. J. S. Ciillum, J. C. Crowe, A. L. Langlois. D. E. Moore. D, R. Daniel. J. C. Dixon. H. G. Eehrer. W. M. Robinson. K. Deas. .John (Ret.) Dogett. T. O. Levy. A. J. Vafidcs. J. Dcas. Jules Dunn. J. H. Lewis, L. B. Howell. C, H. Derby, W. J. Dwor. B. N. McClane, R. C. Jenks. S. C. England, J. M. McCullough. J. A. Corporals Jumper, H, F. Gamson, E. R. McNeill, T. O. Rowland. R. W. Kelvic, T. J. Gaito. A. J. Markert. W. L. Fuqua. I- ' . J. Kuury, J. D. Gaylord. K. C. Martin, L. E. Spralt. J. M. Lcventis, J. P. Glenn, H. S. Moore, G. R. Cartlcdge. C. W. Rivers. L. D. Goode. S. H. Claver. R. B. Hollowell. J, D. Smith. G, A. Gray, R. L. Pierce. T. T. Sams. J. H. Smith, W. H. Groblewsky, B. G. Pike. J. D. Shaw. A. V. Stender. H. R. Guidice. D. E. Plant. R. Spratt, J. M. Stender. L. A. Ham. J. C. Riddell. r, H. Waide. M. Weeks. W. F. Hanilton. D. B. Rudkin, R. N. Privates Fourth Class Hancock. J. Russell. W. N. Privates Third Class Harrison. J. S. Holmiester. A. C. Sanders. F. D. Schiek, G. H. Aiello. J. S. Allen, B. E. Hondros. C. H. Skidmore. O. W. Altomari. J. Anderson, W. C. Howell, R. W. Smith. H. E. Bergcr. J. H. G. Berlinsky, H. Ho wen on. J. L. Stubbs. O. Berlin. H. Borgard. C. F. Hunter. .). T. Underwood. K. V [73] Cadet Captain W. E. Commancler MATTISON CO in p fl n Y Miss BETTY Sullivan Sponsor Captain Mattison. W. E. ■ir.sf Lieiilenanls Dodson. A. M. Outlaw. G. C. Bourquardcz, C. C. Second Lieutenants Lewis. S. B. Davis. R. J. Phillips. J. C. Privates First Class Brockington. D. K. Cox. W. N. Doyle. F. C. James. F ' . E. Mclntyre. G. A. Query. J. S. Strickland. J. K. First Sergeant Meador. R.L. Supply Sergeant Hammond, B. R. Platoon Sergeants Schwcickert. G. R. Carson. V. R. James, J. E. Sergeants Mctzger. A. M. Owens. D. J. Harter. N. V. [74] Privates Second Class Boynton, F. W. Clark, E. B. Ipjvec. C. F. 1 emmon. D. E. Lewis, W. E. Lunn, W. K. Corporals B.itfinan, O. C. Hughes, D. J. Gibb, A. R. Causey, M. L. Brookshire, J. V. Allston. J. H. Kuhlow, R. C. Polsom. J. H. Adams. A. E. Stephenson, J, F. Privates Third Class Boroughs, R. Z. Given, S. P. Hamilton. V. G. Knight. 1 ' . .1. l.angford. T. C. Lumpkin, W. H. McClelland. .J. S. Margavage. R. Newell. J. A. Perraud. G. O. Rehm. E. O. Roper. E. Y. Samuel. A. E. Sandor.s, H. L, Privates Fourth ( ' lass Armstrong, C. B. O, Blankner, F. W. Bonner, R. H. Browne. S. P. Campbell. T. E. Chakides, .1. H. Davis. S. J. Deaton, F. A. DeVane. ,1. D. Dixon. .J. H. Dodds. R. VV. Donnelly. C. M. Dorman. J. A. Doss. G. H. DuBose. J. P. Durrctt. T. R. Eddy. J. N. Ferguson. C. J. Glynn, ,1. L. Grubb.s. R. S. Harding, F. W. Hatchell. M. A. Hayes. J. W, Henderson, J. S. Isaac. D. H. Jones. E. M. Jones, R, L. Johnson. R. L. Joy. F. W. Lane. H. O. Legg, F. V. Lezinski, J. L. Long. R. S. Little. W. B. Merker. S. G. Mewborne. J. M. Middlelon. L P. Ncster, J. P. Newman, J. W. O ' Berst, E. G. Pigford. W. C. Presson. W. W. Puckett, E. R. Reichman. L. H. Rice. W. C. Richards. W. G. Seymour. R. E. Shaw, H. M. Stone, N. C. Stubbs. R. E. Trice. J. F. Tyson. D. W. Wilcox. J. B. Zook, B. M. [75] CADET Captain F. C. Riddick Miss Marilyn Miller Commander n in p H Y Sponsor Captain Riddick. E. C. Privates First Class Supplu Sergeant Lyles. F. A. First Lieutenants Smith. F. M. Griffin. V. R. Spcncc. J. C. Second Lieutenants Willis. F. V. Riner. T. N. Garner. J. S. Adams. J. A. Dahill. E. D. Moorman. R. ONeal. H. A. Woodard. R. E. First Sergeant Doyall. D. A. Platoon Sergeants Camp. W. R. Gibson. F. S. Reeves. E. H. Sergeants Hipp. W. K. Young. R. H. Welborn. R. L. [76] Pricales Culpepper. M. O. Batten, R. B. Pappas. T. P. Second Class DeVore. T. C. Boyle, T, B. Parham. W. R. Brock. S. G. T ' einlxTR. F. Brinker. J. R. Pilchard, S. N. Hesse. E.G. lishburnc. .), P. Carr. R. W. Richardson. C. R. Rich. R. I-. I rew. C. W. Coffey. F. M. Richcy. G. C. Shelton. M, D. Gayden. J. M. Davis, W. H. Richmond. K. C. Young. W. H. Harmon. W. DeLay. G. S. Robinson. D. L. Hope. J. H. Edge. R. B. Rothcrmcl. R. P. Corporals Irwin. W. Felker. P. M. Roihermcl. W. A. Batcheldcr. H. V. Kirsch. V. Field, B. A. Shafer, L. W. Martin. J. G. Kuehn. R. L. Fort. A. W. Singleton, B. N. Ncsmith. B. L. Neal. T. C. Goldberg. R. Smith. H. A. Dressel. J. W. Thomas. J. D. Green. W. I.. Sobel. S. W. Cheatham. B. M. Thomas. W. H. Harper. P. G. Stanz. W. F. Game. J. B. Waldcn. B. N. Hesse, E. F. Tolle. H. V. Hopkins. J. H. Williams. S. J. Heyward. A. C. Thompson. W. 1 ' . Lott. D. V. Home. P. K. V..nnamaker. W. W, Summerlin. A. R. Privates Jackson. R. C. Waikins. H. H. Foster, M. C. Fourth Class Johnson. J. L. Wells, H. W. Adair. T. J. Kelly. R. W. Weston. J. F. Privates Adams, T. S. McDaniel. J. W. Williams. F. E. Third Class Anderson, A. B. McMillan. J. K. Wilson. J. A. Anderson. R. L. Andrews. J. L. Moose, J. B. Wit.soll. C. A. Ashe. J. R. Aspen. N. P. Morrow. W. B. Woodhcad. T. F. Benjamin. R. F. Barnes, V. F. Nallcy. L. Workman. B. J. Crane, L. T. Bath. O. B. Olsen, V. D. Zahn. J. K. I [77] FOURTH Cadet Captain J. H. Fox Commander Miss Dorothy Johnson Sponsor [78] BATTALION Fox. J. H., Cadet Captain, i unimaridcr CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS Roth. J. P Infantry Officer MONAGHAN, J. J. I ' lans and I ranvny Olficcr Scarborough. R, B. Adjutant Montgomery. J. C Supply Olfncr CADET STAFF SERGEAN IS Collins. J. M Sergeant Majur Gavin. C. M. Intelligence Sergeant WADDELL. J. M Supply Sergeant Padgett. R. P Ordnance Sergeant CADET First Lieutenant R. B. Scarborough Ailjulunt WADDELL Collins Padgett gavin RoTii Monoghan Montgomery Scakborough [79] Cadet Captain m. g. Williams Commander Mrs. M. G. Williams Sponsor CO ID H n Y Captain Williams, M. G. First Lieutenants Blake. H. A. Hall. J. N, Allen. R. K. Second [.iculenunl! Hydrick. J. H. DcFco. F. M. Haskell, E. G. Privates First Class Carey, A. C. Compton, J. M. Goodman, C, W. Tissington, A. B. first Sergeant Swanson. E. A. Supply Sergeant Binder, W. C ' Platoon Sergeants Lacy. F. B. Simons. L. Fields. O. W. Sergeants Rush. R. H. Hatcher. F. T. Baxter, G. S, [80] Privates Second Class Clark. W. H. Gcnnaro. P. A. Hunt. A. B. Knowlcs. A. R. Mixon. C. H. Sumner. K. H. Thomas. J. F. Williams. V. G. Corporals Cowley. D. R. Cox. F. L. Latham. S. Reeves. R. E. Kchoe. G. E. Widelitz. H. Houk. R. H. Piper. S. G. Bridgman. R. A. Pricutes Third Class Barron. W. T. B. V. D. Boland. E. M. Daniel. J. E. Felder. F. Houston. J. J. Lane. J. S. Lipoff. L. D. McCandlish. H. O ' Neal. D. L. Prevost. W. D. Saphire. V, Towncs. J. Townsend. Trigg. H. E. Weathers. L. M. Privates Fourth Class Arnett e. J. L G. Bachteal, R. M. Banning. W. P. Barse. W. A. Best. R. N. Brunner. A. L. Burns. R. B. Carpenter. W. S. Clowes. D. K. Cohen. A. J. Condo. A. C. Damon. R. B. Davidson. C. W. Deleot. R. W. Dichl. C. E. Dougherty, J. A. Ebcrle. M. H. Eilcr. E. E. Farinholt. R. A. Fontaine. E. W. Hamm. J. W. Hesse. R. D. Hicks. D. D. Joswig. R. F. Kirby. M.L. Larscn. R. G. Light. J. G. McBeath. J. D. Maran, E. C. Menig. J. J. Mendcs, G. L. Middleton. W. G. Nimmich. J. F. Offutt. E. W. Ozab. D. E. Pearson. P. P. Poisson. C. W. Rawlinson. F. A. Roberts. W. R. Rogers. B. Rosborough. R. R. Roughgardcn. M. V. Shafer. L E. Shaw. A. G. Smith. P. G. Smoak. L. G. Struhs. J. S. Traylor. R. S. Ulman. A. J. Watson. W. J. Young, W. B. Zoldos. A. J. K ir V i ' ¥ rtr,, ,. m [81] Cadet Captain Y. W. Scarborough Miss Polly Welch Commander P n in p H II Sponsor V u Captain U III 1 II II Privates 1 Platoon Sergeants Scarborough. Y. W. First Class Jackson, E. O. first Lieutenants Anderson, S. E. Bcasley. H. C. Blackman, J. K. McElhcnney, H. E. Richardson. J. M. Turner, J. R. Graves, J. C. Nock, J. D. First Sergeant Sergeants Second Lieutenants Reaves, V. H. Evans, V, V. Brown, A. S. Greene. H. L. Supply Sergeant Powers, G. M. Lewis, J. W. Brown, J. P. Collins, S. M. [82: Privates Gcigcr. S. Collins. R. S. Second Class Harris. J. P. Connolly. H. B. Beck. V. L. Harrison. R. E. Cotter. J. H. Causey. J. C. Horinbein. F. L. Craggs. J. H. Hoppc. J. W. Jones. M. S. Eason, L. Romanosky. J. E. Keen. L. M. Eaton. R.L. Lagakis. C. L. Emery, W. J. Corporals Phinizy. C. H. English. P. J. Drake. A. A. Robbins. C. M. Evans. B. Stewart. W. S. Russell. J. J. Foster. R. R. Graves. C. B. Stuckey. M. Gee. T, G. Caughman. J. L. Thomas. R. E. Hewson. R. L. Sadler. J. L. Wallis. M. R. Holt. H. A. Hunter. V. H. Whitakcr. J. E. Huftalen. .J. B. Law. R. H. Wysong. J. E. Keller. G. VV. Goldstein. R. Privates Mcleod. R. L. Wilson. W. M. Magrudcr. V. H Greer. J. C. Fourth Class Mayo. R. P. Bartell. V. C. Mevcr. J. A. Privates Batza. A. G. Miller. V. H. Third Class Bclser. S. H. Peebles. K. G. Baker. J. G. Blackwcll. E. C. Pierce. D. L. Becbe. C. H. Bozman. J. W. Purcell. E. B. Carow. G. W. Burton. L. C. Ramseur. R. L. Elhercdgc. G. M. Carey, R. H. Rciff. V. L. Finlayson. W. D. Carter, F. Rhctl.E.M. Rippetoe. D. E. Sartor. J. R. Saunders. D. L. Seager. R. Shealy. V. .J. Silka. F. A. Simpson. R. B. Smith. E. Y. Speier. L. P. Spence. J. C. Sprunt. S. N. Stamper, R. L. Stone. P. S. Sullivan, R. E. Toombs. K. L. I rotter, W. H. Van Eepoel. R. P. Vestal. P. G. Waite. A. H. Ward. W. F. Whalcy. W. E. Winslow. E. L. Womack. H. O. Wright. H. Wurtele. G. R. Yarnall. R. B. [83] CADET CAPTAIN M. A. GARR Miss Anne ackerson Commander r m p 1) D Sponsor V Captain ii u III r II II Privates 1 Supply Sergeant Garr. M. A. First Class Kunze. A. J. First Lieutenants Adams. G. W. Platoon Sergeants Johnson. H. V. Booker. J. W. Adkins, A. Z. Bendendli. W. P. Nally. W. J. Venning. E. H. Roper. R, H. Burnet. F. R. Hall. D. R. Second Lieutenants Murphy. J. L. Whitlcck. C. R. Sergeants WctzcII. C. A. Tyburski.E. W. Wofford. T. B. First Sergeant Marchant. F. M. Fuller. F. A. Flaherty. C. M. McDonald. R. W. [84: Privates Second C oss Brojdfoot. C. V Browning, G. B. Tillmjn. J. M. Corporals Wright, W. J. Brooks. C. M. Gauticr. C. H. Harrison. J. G. Kjst. K. F. Crcmen. W, S. Treat. P. H. Barnes. H. B. Sotsky. iVl. M. Hughes. T. H. Privates Third Class Burgess. J. I.. Chalkcr. J. M. Chambers. G. B. Clark. C. M. Fclder. E. B. Hcndrick. F. O. Hess. G. H. Jones, W. C. Kennard. H. H. Koonce. E. F. Morehouse. J. H. Moylan. F. N. Reid. C. L. Shannon. W. H. Turner. H. D. Wood lev. W. W. Privates Fourth Class Anderson. M. R. Ashmore. J. P. Asbury. R. R. Bagley. C. B. Briggs. A.J. Burnes. J. L. Campbell. G. G. Carey. R. P. Cath.T. Chikon. L. B. Cole. W. L. Conger. F. D. Criswell. H. D. Elmendorf. R. K. Ferrel, J. G. Gerstenberger. J. H. Grabbe. W. F. Gutterman. H. Hanger. A. H. Harmon. C. C. Henderson, W. H. Hill, E.H. Holley, W, R, Jandl, R. L. Klein, L. E. Lewis. M. R, Little, D, Lusby, R. F. McCutcheon. H. D. McPherson. W. C. Manship. J. J, iMaynard, E. D. Mills. R. D. Nehrbas, R. S. Novotny. R. T. Pearse. K. R. Printup. J. A. Reid. W. G. Ruffin. W. A. Scruggs. W. V. Sheffer. B. W, Sitton, D. J, Smart. L. L. Smith. A. A. Snowdon, K. B. Southern. W. G. Sternkoph. K. H. Ihomason. E, A. Thurber, T. G, Tinsley. C, H, Townsend, W. Vickers. W. S. Warner, R. W. Wellerson, R. [85: Cadet Captain C. J. Nettles Commander CO in p fl n Y Miss Judy Ulmer Sponsor Captain Nettles. C. J. First Lieutenants Elmore. W. E. Wilson. C. Heywjrd. G. C. Second Lieutenants Houseal. R. W. Spigner. J. M. Killey. J.P. Privates First Class McCrady. J. Pinner. C. A. Ridgeway. E. T. Yarbrough. G. C. Fi ' rsf Sergeant Shepeard. W. G. Supply Sergeant Miichi ' ll. J. W. Platoon Sergeants Yates. E. V. White. L. M. Piper, S. T. Sergeants Street. T. S. Cook. J. W. Wilson. B. D. [86] Pricales Ehrlich. J. G. Second Class Gibbs, J. W. Benton. J. H. Gorec. W. M. Brnren. P. I. Hayes. L. Cook. H. C. Hill. J. C. H.irt. W. L. Karr. W. G. Huffm,in. K.C. Lloyd. R. F. Moblcy. R. H. McKiever. D. J. Corporals Bloink. H. R. Matson. E. A. Moore. R. S. Abbott. F. H. Pilson. D. P. Gregg. R. A. McGhee. J. G. Schifferli. P. P. Shugar. H. B. Masters. L. R. Smith. W. M. Evans. J. M. Smith. W. J. Martin. R. S. Stelling. G. S. Horncckcr. J. G. Stocker. J. Paine. P. E. Tennant. W. S. Martschink. P. J. Tucker. M. P. Pricates Tupper. K. S. Third Class Whitney. E. D. Bingham. J. F. U ' urthmann. B. Brunswick. S. Bunch. D. C. Privates Chanibliss. C. E. Fourth Class Davis. V. E. Ahrenhold, P. H DrummoncJ. G. M. Allison. V. F. Baker. V. F. Beckh.im. R. T. Bendure. W. B. Blake. R. S. S. Bridges. S. M. Boyd. W. L. Broaddus. A. Carroll. E. W. Cook. M. B. Foreman. R. H. Fulton, V-. D. Gilchrist. C. P. Greely. J. C. Griffiths. H. W. Honeycutt. G. C. Howe. J. G. Kallam. W. 1.. Kistler. T. C. Koonce. A. J. Lauter. J. W. Lebey. C. S. Lewis. G. H. McCue. L. !■. McGarvey. W. W. Mann, D. F. Michel. E. W. Minges. M. A. Mitchell. H. M. Murray. W. E. Nelson. P. C. Pace, T. P. Peets. R. S. Pitts. J. E. Prince. D. F. Propst. C. R. Rawls. J. B. Reynaud. R. I.. Richey. P. H. Rhea. T. P. Rossell. R. R. Rubino. V. H. Schwartz. A. J. Scovell. W. H. Smart. R. H. Sniffin.C. R. Spillers. W. H. Stone. A.M. Stults. T. C. Teaguc. P. E. Watkins. A. L. Whitaker. J. L. Wilson. H. W. [87] Cadet captain J. C. Flowers Miss Polyann Tom Commander THE RAy Sponsor Captain 1 II L U I 1 U Privates Platoon Sergeants Flowers. J. C. First Class Williamson. C. M. First Lieutenants Robbins. B. C. Anderson. M. H. Mcngebier. W. L Speaks. V. R. TiUey. R.S. Gardner. W. H. Tucker, C. L. Sergeants Yount.H. A. First Sergeant Everett. F. G. Second Lieutenants Baell, J. E. Howes. H. L. Lcyden. G. H. D ' Errico. R. N. Childs. J. E. Suppli Sergeant Owens. F. G. Wilde. A. G. Corriher. C. R. Burkart, B. [88: Pricale Hartsig. R. R. Glandon. C. J. Second Class Henry. L. L. Harris. T. dcTrcvillo. B. L ' . Lcsnick. E. Maihews. G. V. Howell. J. A. Jackson. R. R. t Corporals Midget I, Ci. H. .lackson. T. B. fl Cordes. R. A. Olscn. A. P. Tucker. L. J. Becker. M. L. Robison. J. W. Privates Fourth Class Mcinhold. C. H. Merck. J. V. Midgett. P. D. Ncal, W. J. ZumBrunnen. C. D. O ' Connor. R. W. Arnold. J. A. Baldridgc. C. D. Ness, P. J. Pappalardo. J. V. Bounds. O. M. Bclk. T. A. Pines. S. S. Fowler. S. B. Bcthunc. T. R. Pintus, P. E. . - - Davis. I. K. Sowell. J. L. McKee. W. E. Bettman. H. G. Bobal. A. R. Carmichael. R. L. Porter, C. A. Rose. W. H. Schilkc. J.G. f 4 Carroll. W. R. Chandler. J. T. Cheeseman, H. C. Davis. H. M. (R) Spivey. J. T. Steinhorst. R. E. Taylor, R. O. i L ) Privates Third Class DeJarnatt. W. E. Thornton, H. W. MR . Cari. H. Metz Baroody. N. B. deTreviUe. R. T. Volin. I. J. Band Director Carter, J. H. Doughty. W. R. Watson. B. E. Cooper, H. Elliott. W. F. Weaver, R. W. redernun. S. I. Farshing. D. D. York. H. F. I [89] SUMMERALL GUUDS CADET CAPTAIN C. .1. Commander NHTILF-S ANDERSON, H. M. BAGNALL. M. R. BAUGHMAN. O. L. Bhnson, J.C. Bl.AlR. W. A. BOMAR, B. L. Booker, J. W. BOURQUARDEZ, C. C. BROCK. C. M. Cardell. O. T. CAREY, A. C. CRITCHLOW, R. E. DAMON. K. L. DANIELS. G. B. DOVLE. F. C. HLMORE. W. E. FINE. R.O. Fox. J. H. GARNER. J. S. GARR. M. A. GKIEl-IN, R. P. HAl.L, ,J. N. HARREl.SON. W. L. Harrill. R. L. HASKELL. E. G. The Platoon Will Execute The Citadel Series. As this is heard to echo through the many thousands who witnc.ss each year the drill of the famous Summerall Guards, the platoon, after giving in unison the com- mand FORWARD MARCH. moves swiftly from its stationary position As the platoon glides smoothly and quickly from one tricky and deceptive movement to another, the silence of the crowd is broken only by spontaneous and thunderous applause and cheers. The Citadel Series is unique in that it is a silent drill which has been mastered only by constant work and practice on the part of the members, all of whom are First Classmen. No words can describe its beauty and per- fection — it must be seen. It has been acclaimed as the finest in ihe nation by all who have witnessed a performance. The Citadel takes great pride in the Guards, knowing th.ii no other exhibition platoon bearing the slightest similarity can compare with it. HEINS.H. C. Hl ' RD. a. H. IRVIN, S. 1.. johnson. h. v Kessler, R. a. KILLEY. J. P. KlRK. R.J. LEYDEN. G. H. LlPE.H. L. Lyons, a. P. I.OWRY, W. C. MATTISON, W. MclNTYRE. G. McRee.R. a. MANLEY. N. C. MARTIN, E. C. NOCK, J. D. outlaw, g. c. Pearce. H. a. psillos. a. Renneker. c. a. Robinson, p. r. Roper. R. h. sanders, c. l. SlSK. E. A. S.MITII. F. .M. SMITH, G. S. TALBERT, J. T. TISON, S. S. VANDER HYDEN, W. N. WEEKS. R. K. Williams. M. G. Wilde. A. G. WiL.SON. C. J. M. Richardson Leading Guide E. H. BARBER Rear Guide I El .- V. .TV. ' III I I r A III k li jhi n ' ' « ' ' [90] BOy VOLUNTEERS J. M, Richardson F. P. Jones . . A. M. Hrvward A. M. Utley , , , Commander lirs! Seryeant Gim f The Second Class Drill Platoon, the Bond Volunteers, was organized this year after some delay due to the fact that the members had never had the old dose-order drill which is the basis of The Citadel Series. As a result of long hours of hard work and continuous practice, the platoon perfected the series and in a short while began drilling with the snap and precision that is a distinguished characteristic of all Citadel Platoons. On November 2 1 . the Bond Volunteers were combined with the Summerall Guards to form the company known as the Richardson Rifles to drill between halves at The Citadel-Davidson football game. CADET 1st Lt, J. M. Richardson Commander ARNDT. T. R. Austin, J. A. Baxter, a. C. Baxter, g. S. Beck. W. l Benton, j. h. Brown, A. S. Brown. J. P. CALK. G. L. CAMP. W. R. Clark, e. B. CLARK. V H Cook, H, C. Cook, J. W. Corzine. W. J. DovAL, D. A. Evans. V. V. Fields. O. W. Flaherty. C. M. garlington. c. Gavin, C. M. Gibson. F. s. Globensky. J. L. HARTER. N. W. HAYNESWORTH. G. MEMBERS Hipp. W. K. Hodge, J. E. HoppE. J. W. Hutto, R. R. James. J. E. Kellahan. R. H. KING,W. E. LACY. F. B. Lashley, E. McCullohs. H. L. mcelhenney. h. e. MACINTYRE. M. L. MCKEITHAN, D. T. MAHONEY, J. J. MARION, M. L. MEADOR, R. L. MENDENHALL, F. E. METZGER. A. W. MIXSON, A. MiXSON. C. H. NALLY. W. J. Owens, D. J. PADGETT. R. p. Powell. G. M. richardson. r. s. Rodgers. O. H. Rush, G. E. SCHWEICKERT. G. Shepeard. W. S. shuler. m. a. SIMONS. B. H, SIMPSON. V, C. SIMS, J, M. SPENCE, W. H. WADDELL. J. M. WARTHEN. W. D. WHITAKER. J. E. Williams. V. G. Wright, H. A. :9i] CADET 1st LT. a, G. WIKDR Commander DRUM U BUGLE CORPS WiLDK. A. G. BETHART, H. EVERETT. P. G. HcnvES. H. 1.. llRSr CLASSMEN lirsi l.ii ' ulenant Private SECOND CLASSMEN Acung rirsi Sergeant Sergeant -Drum Majur THIRD CLASSMEN atkinson. j. w. campbell, w. r. Carroll, W. R. Crane, L. t. Preedman. I . Henry, L. I Irwin. L. M. Meehan, ,J. A, Powers, W. b. Ricall, j. Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private pourth classmen Barron. W. B Private BATTEN, R. B Private Carter, J. H Private CORMANY, F. H Private KELLEY, R. W Private MARTON, R. P Private McMillan, .J. B Private NOWACKI, E. A. Private PETIT, E. L. . Private Rose, W. H Private THORNTON. H. W. Private TOUART. M. A. . . Private [92: C L A S S E S It was in November. 1846. when the first graduating class of the South Caro- lina Corps of Cadets received their diplomas. It is interesting to note that each of these graduates, there being six. delivered an address on the occasion of his grad- uation. Notwithstanding the limited facilities of the college, the prescribed cur- riculum was one designed to make possible a complete and generous education. As the past century has brought its changes, so The Citadel has lived through these and been a symbol of all that is sound in college education. It has ad- hered to its basic premise that loyalty to American institutions, and willingness and readiness to defend them in peace and in war. should be foremost in the edu- cation of her sons. The original goal c if the Board of Visitors was to offer a scientific and practical education, one which would cjualify Citadel men for any station and condition of life — and so it is today. 93 ' Miss Mary Lou Peyla Sponsor — President J. Wesley Thurlow President OFFICERS OF THE FIRST CLHS Sidney S. Tison, Jr. Vice-President Herbert L. Beckington Secretary [94] CLASS HISTORY In all prob.iliiliiv «c sli.ill meet .ig.iin — perhaps in a slit trench or a fox hole, but wherever it is. it is certain that some real chatter will fly about the old school. After finding out what we have been doing since we last met. the fun will begin. Do you remember . ' will be the Keynote of the day. We will probably start with our first year, that year when we were freshmen in every sense of the word, for in that year a coinpletely new life was begun by us. Memories of that lile will never leave us When we first entered I.esesne gate on that morning of Sep- tember 4. 193 ). for many of us it was our first glance at The Citadel. Many times we had wondered how it would first appear to us. Now as we paused for a moment and gazed across the great parade ground to the stern and massive buildings sur- rounding us on every side, we knew that we were about to enter a great school, a school for which our love and devo- tion would grow with each passing year. As we registered on the small tables dotting the great quad- rangle of Padgett-Thomas Barracks, we were blissfully unaware of the absolute changes soon to be made in our civilian way of life. We had come to The Citadel fully knowing that it was a military college. Many had come for the military purpose alone, but for most of us the sudden changes had a very pronounced effect. By the end of that first day. we began to wonder whether we could live up to the high standards which we now knew were expected of us. But as the past grows dim we find that most of the trials are forgotten. We do, however, remember the wet shirts and the gnats, the bugles blowing in the early morning and the rushing down to meet reveille only to find that there was no formation. Sick call, guard mount, tatto — yes, we formed for all of these. We remember during the first week the lectures on How to Study. and the time we were entertained by the Y. M. C. A. and first shook hands with General Summerall. The days crept slowly by until Thanksgiving furlough finally came: but just before we left for our homes, we found some relaxation dancing to the music of Russ Morgan. Even though we did not have dates, we did more than our share of dancing, the upperclassmen being only too eager to introduce us to their dates — we later learned to do the same thing. After three long months of cadet life, we were finally free, free to go home for the first time. The long trip of a thousand miles or more for many could not hold anyone back. We all wore our blouses to Thanksgiving dinner and gave the Citadel Blessing, placing much emphasis on the word Rest. We were pleased at the astonishment of our family. How hard we tried to convince the young lady that we were old hands at being Citadel cadets — all of us trying to assume the casual dignity of the seniors. We returned to school reluctantly, although we knew that Christmas furlough would not be far away. After struggling for three long weeks, living only on the dreams which would soon become a reality, and after the hop music of Dean Hudson ' s Florida Clubmen had faded from the audi- torium, wc left once more for our homes, this time for a real furlough. We fully enjoyed the liberties of civilian life for a time: but. as in all long furloughs, we began, after a time, to feel a slight urge to get back to school. However, when the time came for us to leave, we wished that we had just two more days at home, and then we would be content to go. The return trip to Charleston was altogether too short, and most of us experienced for the first time that dreadful empty feeling that we were to experience again and again during the next three and one-half years. At a lecture by Colonel Prouty, we let our energies overflow and were promptly and justly awarded three Classes have marched before weeks restriction. But that was all in the game. Being quite proficient in drill by this time, wc began to taken a keen interest in the many extra curricular activities which make for the development of that all-important Citadel Spirit. On general leave we could even find our way to Charleston, and many of us knew the names of at least three streets in town. .lack Teagarden playe d a sweet trombone at the Spring Hop, and then we were away for another furlough. This one was altogether too short, and soon we were back in our rooms, put- ting down beds, squaring corners on the galleries, and bracing with much effort. And so it went until the seniors graduated and we were released from regulations, grimly vowing what miseries wc would make the next freshman class go through. Sophomores at last! — but we preferred to think of our- selves as upperclassmen. for wc soon realized that sophomores were holy terrors only to the freshmen. The two upper- classes thought of us as being non-existent. Hated by the fresh- men, ignored by the upperclasses, we felt lost indeed. But such is the life of all sophomores in every college. During the sum- mer of 1940. hot water had been made available in every room of the older barracks, and this gave us just cause to tell the new cadets what a cruel life it was when we were freshmen. Many of us had been made corporals, and wc started right in liul tn purpose we march tuyeiher [95] wielding the mighty report bUink ind shining up even more than wc had done in our first year. Colonel Roberts was our new commandant, and he soon made us conscious of the fact that we were, to a very large degree, responsible for the train- ing of the freshmen. We always tried to live by his favorite term, noblesse oblige. Soon the recruit period was over and the days rolled past. Before we realized it. wc were dancing tc the tunes of Bob Chester and his orchestra. With melodies in our ears and memories of dancing in the new armory, we hurried home for the brief Thanksgiving furlough. And once again the short period between Turkey time and the Christmas Hop passed, leaving us with only the memories of overcoat capes with left red showing and of watching football games from the one yard line. For the second time we watched en- viously as the senior class gave and received in the ring cere- mony. Then we went to our homes for what was to be our last normal Christmas furlough. Early in January of 1941 we returned to school and once again took up our duties as cadets. We began the year by cheering our athletic teams to many victories, and thus capturing the laurels our football team had missed. Charlie Barnct brought his famous swing band to the campus, and there are still memories of the mild hurricane which was created. The months following were long and tedious, cli- maxed by final examinations, senior parade, and graduation of the class of 41. As we left the campus the last day of May, we realized that we were over the hump: two down and two to go. We began the second half of our cadet life by deliberately avoiding sophomores, and by making life very unpleasant for the bewildered freshmen. Yes. being juniors had its definite advantages. Wc were on speaking terms %vith the seniors, and the underclassmen looked at us with a miniature awe — all of this made us feel very important. Our new commandant. Colonel McMurray, arrived from Panama and was soon a familiar figure around the campus, introducing tropical helmets as a part of the tactical officer ' s equipment. We became accustomed to our new responsibilities, and before long we stood at a pep meeting and heard the news for which everyone was waiting. The Corps would go to West Point and witness the football game between two great military schools. Studies were forgotten as last minute preparations were made, and before dawn on the third of October about eight hundred of us started out for New York by a special train. We spent a small part of the night at or near the Governor Clinton Hotel in New York, and the next morning we left for West Point. How proudly wc marched up the winding roads, and how glad wc were to find that the cadets there talked, ate, and lived just as we. Perhaps wc were a little too critical in finding mistakes, but this is excused by referring to it as esprit de corps. Then the historic football game. We did not swamp the Army, but wc showed them how a small team could stand up against constantly renewed lines of men. There was not a cadet there who wasn ' t immensely proud of the Senior Drill Platoon, which showed the Pointers a thing or two about a well executed silent drill. The trip back to Charleston left us with memories of eating in the diners and of telling inter- ested listeners what we did in New York. We were tired when wc arrived, but proud, very proud of our team, and of our school. Sonny Dunham played for the Thanksgiving Hop. and as soon as we returned from Thanksgiving, we began to count the days until Christmas furlough. It was a Sunday afternoon. Most of the catkts were sleeping, or listening to the music on the radio when the reports started coming in. Pearl Harbor bombed. Japanese attack the Philippines. The news was received with surprising calmness. as if it had been expected. That night we marched to supper chanting Beat Japan to the rhythm of the old Bulldog cadence. The Citadel was once again to have its full share in the fight for human liberties. We were ready. Rumors began anew and did not stop until the day we graduated. We wanted to go out at once, but wc were finally convinced that we should stay and finish our training. It was with mixed feeling that we soon saw the seniors go through the ring ceremony again, while Tommy Tucker ' s vocalist captivated the Corps. Christmas furlough was different, to say the least. We found arguments, planning, and confusion all mixed together at home. But for us it was our first war: we intended to see it to a successful end. Overnight most of the parties at home were frowned on as being unpatriotic, and wc at last returned to school, more quiet than usual. Mid-term examinations were soon over, and because of the tense excite- ment, our grades were lower than usual. We had our first black- out and numerous jokes developed, having the marsh and the blackout as their theme. We were soon issued bayonets for the first time, and on several occasions saw how effectively the blades did their work. In March we saw Scotty Cowan in kilts, and listened to his interesting sermons. Bobby Byrne played for the Spring Hop. this marking his second appearance on our campus: and Spring furlough was here. At home we found ri once again how civilian life was changed in order that every effort might be concentrated on winning the war. Rationing was becoming a reality, and the little cups of sugar at dinner were a constant reminder thai we must make sacrifices, though so small — the greater ones were to come later. Ciovcrnment inspcc tion was as usual passed with high honors. Senior Hop time found Charlie Spivak ' s popular orchestra playing: and before many weeks had passed. Senior week was here, f ' inal examinj tions being over, wc passed in review for our departing seniors. Commencement Hop. with music by Ina Ray Hutton and Skinny Innis. and graduation were soon over — and we were seniors ' The new Number Four barracks was ready for u.se when wc returned in September, and soon the largest freshman class in the history of the school was being trained in Murray and P T barracks. From the very beginning things were decidedly diflci- ent from what they had been. Because of the increased emphasis on discipline, almost all of the senior privileges wc had looked forward to were gone. Leadership and physical training received much time and attention. The regiment was now composed of four battalions, with sixteen companies and the band composing (he four larger units. Formal guard mount was begun, and the old system of designating classes as first class, second class, third class, and fourth class was revived. There were new section formations, and the new absence indicators were issued. We won four football games in a row. and began to look for big things A ceremony commemorating Navy Day was held on our parade ground with seven United Nation units participating. We went to Orangeburg with high hopes on October 30. only to sec the undefeated Citadel team lose a tough game to the South Carolina Gamecocks. Soon we were dancing our first class no break to Enoch Lights music, and the next day saw us close the football season by defeating Davidson, making its five won and two lost. Because of the national transportation difficulties. our Thanksgiving furlough was cut short, and Spring furlough was no more, the extra days being added to our Christmas furlough. In December wc attended our last Christmas carol service. and soon the Christmas Hop rolled around. Enoch Light and the Light Brigade doing a repeat performance, and we found our- selves wearing the large Citadel class ring — how we had looked forward to this! The next day was Governor ' s Day. and wc watched proudly fron our parade positions as eight battle streamers, for actions in the War Between the States, were added to our colors. Then that long Christmas furlough. On returning to school from our ration conscious homes, wc found a tough obstacle course, and we started road marches around the campus. Wc discovered that there were 4.150 feet of road around the parade ground. Examinations came, and the fourth classmen were released from regulations, since a new fourth class registered on February 15. The new cadets were ciuartcred in P. T. barracks and soon become a crack little outfit. About the lime that we arose early and marched to the generals home to sing Happy Birthday. the prc-mcdical majors were beginning to leave for medical schools. On Satur- day, March 20, we spent the day celebrating the one-hundredth birthday of The Citadel. Yes. the long awaited Centennial Celebration had arrived. We witnessed a pageant showing the first Citadel cadets arriving back in 1845 and then saw a battalion parade representing the last parade ever held by the Corps on the old Citadel parade ground before the school was moved to its present location. In the afternoon wc saw para- troopers. Citadel graduates, drop safely to the parade ground and then wc paraded for our guests. Soon wc were reporting to Stark General Hospital for physical examination preparatory to entering Officer Candidate Schools after graduation. Early in April Murray barracks was vacated by the fourth battalion, and a large number of government student soldiers moved in. Soon the First Class Hop was held. with Bobby Byrne ' s old orchestra under a new leader. Jack Jenny, playing. Government Inspection came and went. The Citadel as always maintaining its high place. Time flew by. and before wc knew it, examinations were over and Senior Week was here. Wc saw the Corps pa.ss in review for us at our last parade. As wc stepped up to get our diplomas the next morning, wc realized that the fight was just beginning. But we also realized that wc had been given an excellent foundation for the fight to come. As wc left the armory and prepared to leave the school, perhaps forever, many memories of our four years at The Citadel came back to us — memories that will live until wc die. Yes. we shall meet again. And when wc do. these will be our thoughts quadrangle lights shining in through the doors at night cold fingers holding books at section formations , . late to the steel bracing at mess snoozing on mattresses pulled out on the floor rattle of rifle butts on the quad initialing the D L . . practice parades Dutch Cleanser and Blitz E. R. W ' s. clipping the palmetto trees . squaring corners pop quizzes All right, sir. ' . . All right, sir! FIRST CLASS 4J 4,i iMll Sprague Abiouness Artillery — Business Adminisiralion NORFOLK, Virginia .1 )-40 Ret. Co, L; Bidt Dog Staff; Directory Staff; InlianuMals; Yacht Cliili; Newman CUib; Calliopcan Litcraiy Society. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I-: Bull Dot} Staff: Directory Staff, Assistant Editor; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Calliopean Literary Society; Virginia-Citadel Clnb. 41-t2 St. Sst. . ' rd Bn. St.; Bull Dog Staff; Directory Staff, Associate Editor; Intramiiral.s; Yacht Chib; Newman Club; Calliopean Literary Society; Virginia-Citadel Club, Secretary. 1st I.t. KcB. St.; Bull Dog Staff, Assistant News Editor; Directory Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Yacht Club; Newman Clnb, President; IVlio ' s IVho Among Students in American I ' nivcr- silics and Colleges; Virginia-Citadel Club, President. George Wright Adams. Jr. Inlanlry — Histoni Rochester. New York ,19-40 Ret. Co. IS; Sphinx Staff; Bull Dog Staff; Riding Club; Camera Club; Intramurals; Freshman Football; New Vork- Citadel Club. Cpl. Co. B; Sphinx Staff; Bull Dog Staff; Riding Club; Camera Club; Intramnr.d.s; Varsity Football; New York- Citadel Club; C. A. A.; Aero Club. Pvt. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Riding Club; Intramurals; International Relations Club; Calliopean Literary Society; C. A. A.; Aero Club; New York-Citadel Club- 42-4,i Pvt, Co. B; Shako Staff; Internation.al Relations Clnb; Calliopean Literary Society; Intramurals; New York-Citadel Club. 40-41 41-42 John Albert Adams Arlillcry — Business Administration greenwood. South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. I; Greenwood-Citadel Clnb. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Greenwood-Citadel Club. - -- Calliopean Literary Society; 41-42 Pvt. Co. K; Clnb. 42-4,! Pvt, Co. O; Club. Greenwood-Citadel Calliopean Literary Society; Greenwood-Citadel Andrew Zenas Adkins. Jr. Infiinlru Political Science STARK1-. FLORIDA .59 40 Ret. Co. A; Glee Club; Focus Club; Florida-Citadel Clnb; Methodist Club; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals. 40 41 Pvt. Co. A; Focus Club; Florida-Citadel Clidi; Methodist Club; Intramurals. 41 42 Pvt- Co. A; Focus Clnb; Florida-Citadel Club; Methodist CUiii; Riding Club; Intramurals; International Rel.ations 42 4.i Pvt. Co. V; Focus Club; Florida-Citadel Club; Methodist CUub; Intramurals; International Relations Chd). Richard Kingsley Allen Infantry — English ANDERSON. Soinii CAROLINA , 9 40 Kef, Co, C: Intramurals, 411 41 Cpl, Co, C: English Clnb, 41 42 PI, Sgl, Co, C: English Club, 42 4,i 1st I.t, Co, N; English Club. Henry Miller Andi-rson Artillery — English CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA !■ ' 40 Ret, Co, 11; Bull Dog Staff; Calliopean Literary Society; Freshman Football; Intramur.als. Ill 41 Cpl Co II: Bull Dou Staff; English Club, Tr easurer; V.irsitv Basketball: Intramurals; Baiitist Club, Secretary. 41 42 Sgt. ( ' o. G: English Club, Secretary: Varsity Basketball: N ' arsity Swimming, Second Class Drill Platoon; Y. M. C. A. C;ibiiiet: Intramurals. , 4 ' 4! Cipt Co F- V, M, C, A, Cabinet, President; Swimming Team. Caritain; English Club; First Class Drill PLitcxm; ' arsity Basketball. [98] FIRST CLASS Samull Eugar Anderson. Jr. Artillery — Business Administralion Spartanburg. South Carolina ,!9 4 Ret. Co. I.: Spartanburg Citadel Club; I ' resbylerian Club; Aero Club; Yacht Club. 40—41 Cpl. Co. I.; SpartanburgCitadel Club; Presbyterian Club; Yacht Club. 41 42 PI. Sgt. Co. l; SpartanburgCitadel Club. Secretary and Treasurer; Presbyterian Club: South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. Junior Delegate. 42-1.! 1st I.t. Co. O; SpartanburgCitadel Club. President; Pres- byterian Club; South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical -Association. Senior Delegate; Yacht Club. Henry Lamar Baker Artillery — Business Administration AsHEviLLE. North Carolina .!9— 4n Ret. Co. I.; Freshman Basketball; Intraniurals. 40 1 Pvt. Co. L; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club; Intra- niurals, 41 2 Pvt. Co. L; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club; Intra- murals. 42-43 Pvt. Co. B; Block C Club; Intramural Manager. Eugene Hubert Barber Infantry — Business Administralion DILLON. South Carolina 3S-M Ret. Co. G; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intraniurals; Sons of the American Legion. .!9-40 Cpl. Co. F; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Sons of the American Legion; Intramurals; Aero Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. F; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intraniurals; Aero Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. F; Second Class Drill Platoon. Guide; Pee Dee- Citadel Club: Intramurals; Aero Club 42-«.? Pvt. Co. G; First Class Drill Platoon. Guide; Intramurals. Salvo Peter Basirico Artillery — Pre-Medical Brooklyn. New York .59-40 Ret. Co. .M: Newman Club; Riding Club; New York-Citadcl Club; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. M; Newman Club; New York-Citadel Club; Intra- murals. 41-42 Sgt. Co. K; Newman Club; New York-Citadel Club; Pre- Medical Society. 42-t.I Pvt. Co. D; New York-Citadel Club. ice-President ; P.e- .Medical Society; Intramurals. Otis Lee Baughman. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Wagener, south Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. A; Bull Doa Staff; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. A; Bull Don .Staff: Intramurals: Baptist Student Union; Augusta-Aiken-Citadel Club. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. A; Sphinx Staff; Second Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union; Augusta-Aiken-Cit.idel Club. 42-4.1 1st Lt. Co. C: First Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals: Augusta-.-Viken-Citadel Club, President. Hazel Chaplin Beasley Artillery — Chemistry BISHOPVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA .19 40 Ret. Co. K. 40-41 Pvt. Co. K; Yacht Club; Genealogy Club. 41-12 Pvt Co. K; Knox Chemical Society; Yacht Club; Genealogy Club. 42-43 Pvt. Co. O; Knox Chemica l Society; Yacht Club, Rear Commodore; Pee Dee-Citadel Club. 1 [99] FIRST CLASS Hfrbf.rt Lyford Beckington Artillery — Puhlical Sciemc ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS J9-40 Ret. Co. I; Iiitiamurals; Bull Doii Staff; Sons of the American Revoltition. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I: Cadet Centennial Committee; Round Tabic; International Relations Club; Sons of the American Revo- lution. 41-42 1st SRt. Co. I; Tech. Sgt. Reg. Staff; Cadet Centennial Committee; Round Table: International Relations Club; Sons of the American Revolution; Cadet Activities Com- mittee, .Secretary; .Ird Bn. Cadet Committee. 4J -1. ( ' apt. Reg. Ex., Reg. Staff; Cadet Centennial Committee, Chairman; Round Table; Cadet Activities Committee; li ' ho ' s ll ' lio Among Sluiiciits in Avtericaii I ' liiTcrsitics and Collctics. Li WIS Bryan Beckwhii. ,)r. Infantry — Business Administration FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA o9-40 Ret. Co. F; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. F: Sons of the American Legion; Intramurals. 41—42 Pvt. Co. F; Sons of the American Legion; C. A. A., Primary and Advanced. 42-4,i Pvt. Co. I; Intvannnals. Walter Peter Bendinelli Infantry — Pre- Medical Chicago. Illinois .19-40 Ret. Co. A. 40-41 Pvt. Co. A. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A. 42-4.S Pvt. Co. P; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pre-Mcdical Society. John Samuel Benner, Jr. Artillery — Business Administration WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 39-40 Ret. Co. L; Bull Dog Staff; Methodist Club; Sons of the American Legion; Intramurals; ' acht t ' lidi. 40—41 Cpl. Co. L; Bull Dog Staff; Sons of the American Legion; Methodist Club; Intramurals. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. L; Junior Intramural .Mau.cger; Methodi.st Club; Intrannirals; Gold Stars. 42 4.1 1st Lt. Co. D; Senior Intramural Ho.ird; flold Stars; Kco- noniic Honor Society; Intrannirals: .Methodist Club; Sons of the American Legion; Block C Club; Yacht Club. John Carlyle Benson Artillery — Business Administration Charleston, south Carolina 3S-39 Ret. Co. I; Tntramur.ils; Charleston-Citadel Club. 39-40 Pvt. Co. I. Co. II; Intramurals; Bull Dog Staff; Charleston- Citadel Club; St. Allian ' s Parish. 40-41 Pvt. Co. 11; Bull Dog Staff: Guidon Staff; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club; .St. Alban ' s Parish. 41-42 Pvt. Co, II; Intramurals; Bull Dog .Staff: Second Class Drill Platoon: Intranniral Board; St. Alban ' s Parish; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-4.1 2nd Lt. 2nd Bn. St.; Intramurals; First Class Drill Platoon; Block C Club: Charleston-Citadel Club; St. Alban ' s Parish: Intr:uiniral Board. Hector Bethart Infantry — Pre- Medical HABANA, Cuba 41-42 Ret. Co. F; Intrannirals; Drum and Bugle Corps; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Spanisb-Anierican Club, Vice-Pres- ident. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. I; Intramurals: Drum and Bugle Corps; Newman Club: Prc-Medical Society; Spanish- American Club, Pres- ident. [100] Finn cms ii James Kentchhn Blackman Artillery — Civil Engineering l.VDIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ; 9-t0 Pvt. Co, K; C.lcc Cliih. 40-)l Pvt. Co. K; Clce Cliili: Yacht CInl.; i;tiu-:ilo(;v Club. 41-12 Pvt. Co. K; Yacht Club. •4- ' -4.! Pvt. Co. O; Yacht Club. Wayni-: Austin Blair I ni an try — Cii- ' i7 Engineering WAVNKSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA .i9 — to Ret. Co. C; Riding Club; lutraiiuirals; Christian Dctioini- natioii. 40— tl Cpl. t o. C: Riding Club; Intraniurals; Christiati Denomi- nation. 41—42 Pvt. Co. C: Swimming Team; Second Class Drill Platoon; .Stjident Chal)ter American Society Civil Engineers; Citadel Htuiiiicer StatT; Christian Denomination, X ' ice-President. 42 4,i Isl ' I.t. Co. P. Reg. St.; First Class Drill Platoon; Block C Club; Student Chapter American .Society Civil Kngi- neers; Christian Denomination, President. Hu Al Blake Infantry — Pre- Medical SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 39—40 Ret. Co. D; Fre shman Track; Intramurals; Spartanburg- Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. D; Intramurals; ' arsity Track; Spartanburg- Citadel Club. 41—42 Sgt. -Maj. 1st Bn. St.; Intramurals; ' arsity Track; Pre- Medical Club; Block C Club. 42—1.1 1st Lt. Co. N; Intramurals; Varsilv Track, Co-Captain; Block C Club; Pre-.Medical Club, James Kennerly Boatwright, Jr. Infantry — Business Adminixiration La Grange. Georgia .19-10 Ret. Co. B; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Atlanta-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. B; Intramurals; Atlanta-Citadel Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B; Intramurals; Columbus-Citadel Club. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. A; Intramurals; Columbus-Citadel Club. Morgan Pincknev Bodie Infantry — English FOREST City, North Carolina .59-40 Ret. Co. A; Intramurals. 40-11 Pvt. Co. A; Intramurals; English Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A; English Club; Chess Club. 42-l.i Pvt. Co. A; Gold Stars; English Club; Chess Club. Joseph John Bolduc Infantry — English CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS .19 40 Ret. Co. C; Track; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Freshman Football, Co-Captain. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Newman Club; Block C Club; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Tr.ack; Newman Club; Block C Club: Intramurals. 42-43 Pvt. Co. C; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Newman Club; Block C Club; Intramurals. :ioi] FIRST nn s IQ n BoYCE Logan Bomar Artillery — Political Science Spartanburg. South Carolina 3.S -.19 Intraimirals; Freshman Football; Spartanburg-Citailcl Club; Sons of the American Legion. . 9 40 Pvt. Co. G; Intramurals; Glee Club; Spartanburg-Citadel Club; Sons of the American Legion. 40 41 Pvt. Co. G; Iiitramiir.ils; Sons of the American Legion; Spartanburg-Cit;i(kl ( Inli; Sons of the American Revolution. 41-42 Pvt. Co. G ; Intramurlils; Sons of the American Legton ; Sons of the American Revolution; Spartanhurg-C ' itadel Club. 42 -4 J Pvt. Co. H; Intramurals; Sons of the American Legion; Sons of the American Revolution; Spartanburg-Citadel Club. Jesse Wootton Bookhr. Ill Infanlry — History MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA .18-39 Rcl. Co. A; Glee Club. .19-40 Pvt. Co. A; Calliopean Literary Society. 40-41 Sgt. Co. A; C. A. A. 41-42 Sgt. Co. A; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-4J 1st Lt. Co. P; First Class Drill Platoon. Charles Clii:i-ord Bourquardez Infantry — Political Science TAMPA, FLORIDA .19-40 Ret. Co. E; Inlraniurals; 411 4 1 Pvt. Co. E: Intramurals; Pvt. Co. E; 41-42 Sons of the American Legion; Ritle Team; Floriila-Citadel Club; V. L. L .Sons of the American Legion; Rifle Team; Florida-Citadel Clnb; V. L. L Sons of the American Legion; Tntramnrals; Florida-Citadel Club; International Relations Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; V. L. I. 42-4.1 1st Lt. Co. L; Sons of the Anjcrican Legion, Captain; Intramnrals; Florida-Citadel Clnb, President; International Relations Clnb; First Class Drill Platoon; W. L. L William Holman Brandenburg Infantry — Political Science ELLOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA .19-40 Ret. Co. C. 40-41 Cpl. C?o. C; International Relations Clnb. 41-42 St. Sgt.. 1st Bn. St.; Tech. Sgt.. Reg. St.; Cold Stars; International Relations Club; Roinid Table; E listo-Citadel Club. 42 4.1 1st Lt. Co. A; (lold Stars; International Relations Club, Vice-President; Round T.ible; Kdis o-Cit.idel Club. Charles Moore Brock, Jr. Artillery- — Political Science HARRI.SONBURG. VIRGINIA .19 40 Ret. Co. I; Intramurals. 40 41 Cpl. Co. I; Intramurals. 41 42 PI. Sgt. Co. I; Intramurals; International Relations Clnb; ' irginia-Citadel Clnb; .Second Class Drill Platoon. 42 4.1 1st Lt. Co. II: Intrannirals; International Relations Club; ' irginia-CitadeI Club; First Class Drill Platoon. Danii I. Kenneth Brockington Infantry — Political Science Andri-ws. South Carolina .18 -.19 University of South Carolina. .19-40 Ret, Co. B. 40 -41 Pvt. Co. E. 41 42 Pvt. Co. E; International Relations Club. 42 4.1 Pvt. Co. L; International Relations Club, 102] Fi li $T cms James Webster Brooks Infanlrii — Pre- Medical WINCIIKSTI-R, VlRC.lNIA .19— to Ret. Co. E; Intramnr.ils. ■40-41 ( pl. Co. V; Intnmuir.ils; Yacht Cliili. 41 42 PI. SkI. Co. K: Intrnnniral.s; I ' rf-.Mt ' iIical .Society; Sigma I ' i SiKina. 4J- 4.! 1st l.t. Co. 1; Iiitrainnrals; I ' lr-Mcilical Society; .SiKina Pi .Si ' iiia; GoUl .Stars. Joseph Robert Brvsc n Infantry — Pre-Meiiical Grehnville. South Carolina 9 40 Ret. Co. E: Bull Dog Staff. Photographer; Sphinx Staff. PhotoniTipher ; (lice Chih; Focus Club; Cireenville-Citadel Cluh; Intrannnals; Puhlic Relations Staff. 40-41 I ' vt. Co. K; Bull Don .Staff. Photographic Editor; Sphinx Staff, Photographer; dee Club; Focus Club, Treasurer; (ireeuville-Citadel Club. 41— 12 Sgt. Co. D; Focus Club, President; Pre-Medical Honor Society : .Sph i n x Staff. Assistant Photographic E lilor ; Baptist Student I ' nion; Greenville-Citadel Club; Centennial Pul)licity Committee. 42-4 2nd I,t. Co. I; Sphinx Staff. Photographic Editor; Pre- Medical Honor Society; Baptist Student Union; Washing- t .n-Citadel Club. John Osborne Buchanan I nf an try — CiCil Engineering CULLOWHEE. NORTH CAROLINA 38- 39 Ret. Co. D, Co. I; Intramurals; Bull Dag Staff; Dramatics Society. 39-40 Pvt. Co. D; Intramurals; Bull Don Staff; Dramatics Society. 40 -tl Pvt. Co. D: Intramural Manager; Bull Dog Staff; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Second Class Drill Platoon; Dramatics Society; Sons of the American Revolution. 41-42 Pvt. Co. D; Intramural Manager; Bull Dog Staff; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Second Class Drill Platoon ; Dramatics Society; Boxing Manager; Music Club; Shako Staff. 42-43 Pvt. Co. C; Intramural Manager; Student Chapter Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers; Dramatics Society; Varsity Boxing Manager. George Capers Bull. Jr. Infantry — Business Adminislration Cameron, south Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. D; Photo Cluh. 40-41 Cjil. Co. D; Fencing Team; Hunting Cluli; Calliopean Literary Society; Shako Staflf; Sphinx .Staff. 41-42 Tech. Sgt. Reg. StalT; RiHe Team; Calliopean Literary .Society; Edisto-Citadel Club; Yacht CInh. 42-4.? 1st Lt. Co. A; Rifle Team; Calliopean Literary .Society; Edisto-Citadel CInb. Frederick Richards Burnet Infantry — C(i;i7 Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA .19-tO Ret. Co. A; Intramur.als; Yacht Club. 40-41 I ' vt. Co. A; Student Chapter . nierican .Society Civil Engi. neers; Intramurals; ' acht CluIi. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; Intramurals. 42— 4.? Pvt. Co. A, Co. P; Student Chapter .American Society ( ' ivil Engineers; Intramurals. Frank Rupert Burnette. Artillery — Civil Engineering SHAKER Heights, Ohio Jr. 38-39 Diikc University. 39-40 Pvt. Co. L: Intramurals; Yacht Clul); Clee Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals; Yacht Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers. 42 3 Pvt. Co. B; Intramurals; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers. [103: FIRST CLASS JAMHS liAlLhV Caddell. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Charlotte, North Carolina .19 -10 Kct. Co. C: Intramiiials; Charlotlt-.Cit.adel Club. •40 — H Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club. ■11-42 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; CharlotteCitailel Club. ■12 4.i 1st Lt. Co. K; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club, iilcnt. JosnPH Patrick Caldarhra Artillery — Pre- Medical JAMAICA. NHW YOKK .19—40 Queens College, New York. 40-41 Ret. Co. I; Bull Dog Staff; Newman Club; Shako Staff; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. I; Newman Club; Intramurals: Bull Dog Staff. 42 4.? 2nd I.t. Co. K; Calliopean Literary Society; Pre Medical Club; .Newman Club. Hal Almxander Calhoun Inlaniry — B .si ' nes.s Administration Clio. South Carolina ,19-40 Ret. Co. F; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. F; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intramurals; Methodist Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. F; Intramurals; Marlboro-Citadel Club; Methodist Club. 42-4.i Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; .Methodist Club. James Bryand Calk Artillery — History Columbia, South Carolina .59 41) Ret. Co. C; Columbia-Citadel Club; Baptist Student Union. 40 41 Pvt. Co. G; Columbia-Citadel Club; Baptist Student Union. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; Columbia-Citadel Club; Baptist Student Union. 42-4.i Pvt. Co. K; Columbia-Citadel Club; Baptist Student Union; International Relations Club. JOL PRICI: Camiron Infantry — Civil Engineeriny Mobile, Ai.aba.ma (9 40 Ret. Co. c. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Track Team. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C: .Student Chapter American .Society Civil Engi- neers; Citaclfl lingiiu ' cr Staff. 4J 4.t Pvt. Co. F,. JoLiN Marion Campbell Infantry — Business Administration Andlrson. South Carolina .19 411 Ret. Co. B; Intranuirals; Calliopean Literary Society; Gold Stars. 40 41 Cpl. C ' o. B; Intranuirals; Calliopean Literary Society: Bull Dog Staff; .Music Club: Sphin. Staff. 41 42 .St. Sgt. 1st Bn. St.; Intranuirals: Kconomics Honor .Society: SlMllxx Staff; Cold Stars; Bull Dog Staff. 42 4.1 Capt. Co. C; Economics Honor .Society; Sphinx .Staff. ManaKiug Editor: Sworit .Staff, Managing Etlitor; Intra- nuirals: Cold Stars. 104] Finn cms Ollie Theron Cardell Infantry — Business Administration ORLANDO. Florida .!9 40 Rcl. Co. C; Intramurals; Sphinx Staff; Florida Citadel Chili. 40-41 Cpl. Co. C: Intramurals: Sphinx Staff; Florida-Citadel Chili. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. B; .Second Class Drill Platoon; Sphi.sx Staff; Dramatics Club; Florida-Citadel Club. A2-4S 1st I.t. Co. C: First Class Drill Platoon; Dramatics Club; Florida-Citadel Club; Intramurals. Arthur Carl Carey. Jr. Infantry — English CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ,19-«0 Ret. Co. D; Intramurals; Methodist Club. 40-)l Pvt. Co. D; Intramurals; Methodist Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Methodist Club; English Club; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-43 Pvt. Co. . ; English Club; Intramurals; Methodist Club; First Class Drill Platoon. Philip Cobb Cherry Artillery — Business Administration ELM City, North Carolina 39--40 L niversity of North Carolina. 40-41 Ret. Co. G: Intramurals. 41—42 Pvt. Co. fi ; Genealogy Club; Intramurals, 42-43 Pvt, Co, H; Intramurals, James Eben Child.s Infantry — Cii ' i7 Engineering LiNcoLNTON, North Carolina 39—40 Ret. Band; Concert Orchestra; Intramurals. 40—41 Cpl, Band; Intramurals. 41—42 PI, Sgt, Band; Citadel Engineer Staff; Intramurals; Student Chapter .-Kmerican Society of Civil Engineers. 42—43 2nd Ll. Band; Student Chapter .-Vmerican .Society of Civil Engineers. Donald Hugh Collins Artillery — Political Science Columbia, south Carolina 39—40 Ret. Co. L; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; Columbia-Citadel Club, 40-41 Cpl, Co, L; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurals, Yacht Club; Intramurals 41-42 PI, Sgt, Co. L Relations Club; Citadel Club, 42-43 1st Lt. Reg, St Relations Club Newman Club; International Bull Don Staff; Columbia- ; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Internationa] Columbia-Citadel Club; Intramurals; Butt Dog Staff, Associate Sports Editor. John Murray Compton Infantry — History SUMMERVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 39-40 Ret. Co, C. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C, 41-42 Pvt. Co. C: International Relations Club. 42-43 Pvt. Co, N; International Relations Club. [105] FIRST cms John Martin Ccxdke Infantry — Business Administralion WADI-SBORO. NOK ' lll CAROLINA .?9-)0 Ret, Co. D. ■10-41 Cpl. Co. E. ■11-42 Pvt. Co. K: Focus Ch.li: Yacht Cluli; Riding Club; Guidon Staff; Bull Don Staff; .Methodist Club. 42-t.i 2iul I.t. Co. K: Bull Don Staff; Charlotte-Citadel Club; Methodist Club. William Newton Cox Infunlry — Business Administralion Bklton, South Carolina ,f9-40 Ret. Co. E. 40-41 Pvt. Co. E. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; AndcrsonCitadel Club. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. L. Roger Evans Critchlow Infantry — Modern Language ST. Michaels. Maryland .19-40 Ret. Co. C; Bull Don Staff; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals. 40 1 Pvt. Co. C; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals; Third Class Drill Platoon. 41- 2 Pvt. Co. C; Riding Club, Vice-President; Dramatics Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. I; First Class Drill Platoon; Modern Lan- guage Club; Jaiianese Class; Intramurals. Clifton Daniel Culpepper Artillery — Business Administration COTTAGEVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA .19-40 Pvt. Co. H. 40-41 Pvt. Co. H. 41-42 Pvl. Co. H. 42-4.i Pvt. Co. F. Harry Lee Cunningham. Jr. Artillery — Cii. ' i Engineering Greer, south Carolina .l.s ,19 Ret, Co, K; Intramurals, ,19—10 Pvl, Co, K; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. K; Stuilent Chapter American .Swiety Civil Engi- neers; lutrainuials. 41-42 Pvt. Co. K; Intiannirals. 42 4.i 2n.l I.t. Co. D; Student Chapter AnuTican .Soeiet.v Civil Kugineers; Intramurals, Howard Cowling Daiiill Artillery — Political Science Long Island. New York ,19 40 Ret, Co, G; Freshman Track; Intramurals; Newman Club; New York-Citadel Club. 40-tl Pvt. Co. (J; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Callioiiean Literary Society; Intratnm-als. 41-42 Pvt. Co. G; Inlernational Relations Club; Callio| ean Liter- ary Society; Newman Club; .New YorkCil;ulel Club; Intra- murals. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. M; International Relations Club; Calliopean Liter- ary Society ; Newman Club; Intramurals; New York-Citadel Club. [106] FIRST cms John Edward Damon Aclillecy — Polilical Science Grand Rapids, miciiican 39—40 Ciraiul Rapiiis Junior College. 40- l Ret. Co. M; Football; Baskelliall; Internation.M Relations Club; Intramurals; Block C Club. 41—  2 Sgt. Co. I; Football; Basketball; International Relations Club; Intramurals; Block C ' Club. 42—  .i 1st Ll. Co. B; Football; Basketball; International Relations Club; Blo ck C Club; Intramurals; H ' ho ' s ll ' lio Amonti Students in American Universities and Colleges. Kendall Lawrence Damon Artillery — History Hull, Massachuseits J9— 10 Ret. Co. K; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Intra- murals; Catholic Club. 40— 1 Pvt. Co. K; Track; Intramurals; Newman Club. 41—12 Pvt. Co. K; .Second Class Drill Platoon; Xewman Club. 42- ,i 2nd Lt. Co. D; First Class Drill Platoon; International Relations Club; Intramurals; Company Intramural Manager; Newman Club. George Ball Daniels Artillery — English Mount Pleasant, South Carolina 39 0 Ret. Co. M; Bull Dog Staff; Shako Staff; Yacht Club; Glee Club; Music Club; Intramurals; Episcopal Club; Freshman Track; Charleston-Citadel Club; Calliopean Liter- ary Society; Hunting Club. 40- l Cpl. Co. M; BuU Dog Staff; Shako Staff; Yacht Club; Sons of the American Revolution; English Club; Episcopal Club; Varsity Track; Music Club; Glee Club; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club; Hunting Club; Calliopean Literary Society. 41 2 Color Sgt. Reg. Staff; BuH Dog Staff; Shako Staff; Yacht Club; Sons of the American Revolution; Second Class Drill Platoon; Junior Sword Drill; English Club; Episcopal Club; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-43 Capt. Reg. Adj. Reg. Staff, Pvt. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Shako Staff; Episcopal Club, J resident; Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution; Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore; Reg. Cadet Committee; English Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Charleston-Citadel Club. Marion Hamilton Davis Artillery — Business Administration Greenwood, South Carolina 39- 0 Rcl. Co. G; Yacht Club; Greenwood-Citadel Club; Focus Club; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurals, 40—41 Pvt. Co. G; Calliopean Literary Society; Greenwood-Citadel Club, Treasurer; Sons of American Revolution; Genealogy Club; Yacht Club; Hunting Club. 41 —42 Pvt. Co. G; Calliopean Literary Society; Shako Staff; Greenwood-Citadel Club, President; Presbyterian Club; Sons of American Revolution; Genealogy Club; Yacht Club. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. B ; Calliopean Literary Society ; Shako Staff, Advertising Manager; Bull Dog Staff; Greenwood-Citadel Club; Presbyterian Club; Sons of American Revolution; Yacht Club. RuFt ' s Jackson Davis In fan try — Pre-Medical CLOVER, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. F; Intramurals; York County-Citadel Club, 40—41 Cpl. Co. E; Intramurals; York County-Citadel Club. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. E; York County-Citadel Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. 42—43 2nd Lt. Co. L; York County-Citadel Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer; Pre-Mcdical Society. Frank Michael DeFeo Infantry — Political Science Brooklyn, New York 39— to Rcl. Co. D; Intramurals. 40— (1 Pvt. Co. 1); Intramurals; Bull Don -Staff; International Relations Clul). 41—42 Sgt. Co. I); Intramurals; Bull Doij StaflF; International Relations Club. 42—1. 2n(l Lt. Co. X; Intramurals; Bull Dog Staff; International Relations Club. [107] Finn CLASS Abni;r Mii-Ford Dodson, Jr. Inlunlry — Iius;:ne!is Adminislralion ANDERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA .!S lU Ret. Co. C: Intraimirals. 40 -41 ( pi. Co. 13; SniiNX .SialT; Draiii.itics Clnl); liilr:mmral 41 -4J .Sst. Co. C; .Sphinx Staff; Shako Staff. 42-4.i 1st I.t. Co. L; Shiik-o Staff. Francis Clay Doyi.h Inlunlry — husinexs Admimslrulion ANDERSON. South Carolina .19 40 Ret. Co. D. 4(1-41 I ' vt. Co. I): Intramtiials. 41-42 Pvt. Co. D; Anderson-Citadel Chili: Tresliytcrian Chili; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. L; Presliyterian Chili; First Class Drill I ' latwin. FORKIS .)(.)IIN DRACKI ' TT Ar tiller y — Chemistry I ' alatka, Florida .iy 411 Ret. Co. . 1; liilraniiirals; Florida-CilacUl Chili. 40-41 Cpi. Co. M; Intramurals; Florida-Citadel Chib. 41-42 Sgt. Co. M; Intramurals; Florida-Citadel Chili; Knox Chem- ical Society. 42-4.1 1st Lt. Co. B; Intramurals; Knox Chemical Society; Florida- CiLidel Club. Ba.sil Manly Dukls Inlantry — Political Science ORANGEBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA M 40 Ret. Co. E; Freshman Football; N. V. A.; Mt-thodisl Chili; I Mti-anuirals; Edisto-Citadel Chili. Ill II I ' vt. Co. E; Varsity Football; N. ■. A.; Intramurals; lluntiiig Club; International Relations Club; Methodist Club; Edisto-Cit.-idel Club; Block C Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; Varsity Football; Gold Stars; N. Y. A.; Inter- national Relations Club; Calliopean Literary Society; Hunt- ing Club; Methodist Club; Intramurals; Edisto-Citatlel Club; Block C Club. I- ' 4.1 2nd Lt. Co. G; Onld .Stars: Varsity Football: Calliopean Literary Society; International Relations Club: Block C Club; If7i« .? It ' lin Aiuoiut Stmlciits in .-tinrricaii Uniz-ersities and Colleges: Intrannn als; N. V. A.; Methodist Chib; lOdisto-Citadel Club; .- tliletic Advisory Committee. ClIARLL.S lilNRY DUPRI- Arlillery — Business Administrution SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ,19 40 Ret. Co. L; Intramurals; Basketball. Captain: Tennis, Captain. 40 41 Cpl. Co. L; Intramurals; Varsity Hasketball ; Varsity Tennis; Block C Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals: Varsity Basketball; X ' arsity Tennis; Block C Club. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. B; lnlr;iiinirals; Athletic Officer; Varsity Tennis, Captain; BI.K-k C Club. Jamls Slwlll Elliott Artillery — Business Adminislralion AUGUSTA, GEORGIA .19-40 Junior College of AuKUsta. 40-41 Ret. Co. K; AuRusta-Aiken-Citadel Club; Baptist Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. L: Hull Poo Staff; Baptist Club; AuKUsta-Aiken- Citadel Club, .Secretary and Treasurer. 42-4.1 Pvl, Co. H; Sons of the .-Vnierican Revolution; Baptist C ' lub; A ugusta-.-Xiken -Citadel Chib. ' ice- President. 108- FIRST cms II Marvin Lari. Hlmori- Inlanlrii — Buaincus AilniinislnUit ti Sumter. South Carolina ,i9 40 Rcl. C i). E; Tec Dec-Citadel Clul); Iiilraiimials. •10-41 Pvt. Co. E; Pec Dec-Citadel Club; Intranmrals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; SuniterCitadcl Club; Company liilraiiuii ,d MaiiaRcr. 42 -4J Pvt. Co. E; .Suintci -Citadel Club, ' icc-I ' resi.li-iil ; Intra- murals. Wll I.IAM liARL ELMORI- Artillery — Business Administration Hic.H Sprinc-.s. Florida . 9-40 Ret. Co. M; Inti ;muiials; Yacht Club; Hull Ihui StalT. Typist. 40-41 Pvt. Co. At; Sphinx StafT, Business; Tntramurals. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. M; Intranmrals; Company IntnunuinI Man ager; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. K; Intramurals; First Class Drill IMatunn. David Irving Epstein Artillery — Pre-Medical Oneoneta, New York .?9 40 Kct. Co. G; Bitli Dog Staff: Sphinx Statf; Shako Staff; Dramatics Club; Jewish Club; New York-Citadel CUili; Calliopcan Literary Society; Debating; Fencing; Yacht Club; Intramurals. 4(1 -11 Cpl. Co. C; Bull Doq Staff; Sphinx Staff; Shako Staff; Dramatics Club; Jewish Club; New York-Citailel Chib; Calliopean Literary Society; Debating; Yacht Club; Intra- nuirals; Focus Club; N. Y. A. 41-42 Int. Sgt. 3rd Bn. St.; Bull Dog Staff; Sphinx Staff; Shako Staff, Exchange Kditor; Directory Staff; Dramatics Chib, T reasurer; Jewish Club; New York-Citadel Cluh; Calliopean Literary Society, ' ice-Presidcnt ; Debating; I ' i Kappa Delta; Yacht Club; Intranmrals; Genealogy Club; Pre-Medical Society; Gamma Alpha Mu; N. A. 42-43 1st Lt. Reg. St. Pvt. Co. F; Bull Dog Staff, Business Manager; Shako Staff, Business Manager; Directory Staff. Associate Editor; Dramatics Cluh. President; Jewish (-lul). President; New York-Citadel Cluh, President; Callinpcaii Literary Society: Pi Kappa Delta. ' ice-Presiflent ; Intra- murals; Pre-Mcdical Society; (lannna Alpha Mu; N. Y. A. ROBFRT OPPHNHEIM FINH Artillery — Business Administration Chicago. Illinois 39-40 Ret. Co. L; Freshman Fencing; Dramatics Club; Focus Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. L; Varsity Fencing; Dramatics Club. 41-42 Sgt. Co. K; .Second Class Drill Platoon; Varsity Fencing. 42—43 1st Lt. Co. D; Economics Honor .Society; Gobi .Stars; Block C Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Varsity Fencing Team, Manager; Jewish Club, Vice-President; Chicago-Citadel Club. George Herman Fischer. Jr. Infantry — Ca r7 Engineering Orangeburg. South Carolina 39-40 Kct. Co. F; Edisto-Citadel Cluh; Freshman FcH.tb.dl; Intra- murals. •10-41 Pvt. Co. F; Edisto-Citadcl Club; Tntramurals, Manager. 41-42 Pvt. Co. F; Sgt. Co. F; Tntramurals, Manager. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. G; Edisto-Citadel Club, Vice-President; Intra- murals, Board. Jay Charles Flowers Infantry — Political Science BONDVILLE, ILLINOIS 39-40 Kct. O.. I; Gold Stars; Intramurals; Rowland Cup. 40-41 Ci«l. Band: Bull Dog Staff, Assistant Business .Manager; Gold .Stars; International Rclatitms Club. 41-42 1st .Sgt. Band; Gold Stars; Student Rctiew Staff; Round Table; Intramurals; .Southeastern Conference of Interna- tional Relations Cluh. Secretary; Internationa! Relations Club, . ccretary, 42 43 Capt. BantI; Gold .Stars; Student Revirtv. Editor; Inter- national Relations Club. T resident; Intramurals; Round Table : ii ' ho ' s Who A moiig Students in A mcrican Univer- sities and Colleges; Southeastern Conference of International Relations Club, Secretary. [109] FIRST CLASS Edward Jamlson FoRBiis Infantry — Civil Engineering Churchvillh, Nkw York .IS-.59 Kct. Co. B; Kiflc Team; Glee Cliih; Intranmrals. 411 41 Pvt. Co. B; Student Chapter American Society of Civil KnKinecrs; Intramurals. 41—42 Sfit. Co. B; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Kngineers. Treasurer; Eiu iurrr Staff; Intramurals. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. A; Etuiiiiccr Staff. Editor-in-Chief; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Kngineers. Daniel Mathews Fort Artillery — Business Adminislraiion EVANSTON. ILLINOIS M 40 Kct. Co W. L. I. Cpl. Co. murals. 1st Sut. 40-41 41 2 K; Bull Dog Staff; Glee Club; Yacht Club; ; Intramurais. K; Bull Dog Staff; Yacht Club; W. L. I.; Intra- Co. K ; Gold Stars ; Economics Honor Society ; Varsity Rifle Team; Second Class Drill Platoon; Third Battalion Cadet Committee. Recorder; Kegimental Cadet Committee. Recorder; Chicago-Citadel Club. 42-4.? Capt. Second Battalion Staff; Economics Honor Society, ' icc-President; Chicago-Citadel Club, President; Varsity Rifle Team; IVho ' s Who Among Students in American { ' nivcrsiiics and Colleges. Jack Johnston Foster Artillery — Civil Engineerir g WiNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA J8-39 Ret. Co. H; Yacht Cltib: Freshman Track; Intramurais; Winston-Salem-Citadel Club: Aero Club. . 9-40 United States Military Academy. 40- l Cpl. Co. H; Varsity Boxing; Varsity Track; Block C Club; Episcopal Club; Intramurais; Winston-Salcm-Citadel Club, Secretary. 41-12 PI. Sgt. Co. H; Varsity Boxing; Varsity Track; Block C Club; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Episcopal Club: Gym Team; Intramurais; Winston- Salem-Citadel Club. 42-t3 Isl Lt. Reg. St.; Varsity Boxing. Captain: Block C Club; Episcopal Club; Gym Team; Stu Ient Chapter American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Yacht Club; Winston-Salem- Citadel Club. James Henry Fox. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Lkxington. South Carolina Music Jlcth- Club; J9-tO Ret. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurais; Glee Club; Music Club; Calliopean Literary Society. 40-11 Cpl. Co. B; Bull Vog Staff; Intramurais; Glee Club; Club; Calliopean Literary Society; Genealogy Club; odist Club; Choir. 41 42 1st Sgt. Co. B: Bull Dot! Staff; Intramurais; Glee Music Club; Calliopean Literary .Society. Secretary and Treasurer; ilethodist Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Choir. 42 4j Capt. 4th Bn. St.; Bull Doa Staff. Circulation Manager; Intramurais; Glee Club, Vice-President; Music Club, Presi- dent: Calliopean Literary Society; Methodist Club; V. M. C. A.; Gold Stars; South Carolina McthiMlist Student Con- ference, Secretary and Treasurer; Economies Honor Society; First Class Drill Platoon. Lynn Roland Freeman Infantry — Business Administration EAsLi-Y, South Carolina .SX-39 Kct. Co. G, Co. F; Greenville-Citadel Club: Intramurais. . 9-40 Pvt. Co. F; Greenville-Citadel Club; Intramurais. 40 41 Fvt. Co, I ' ; GrccnvillcCitadel Club; Civilian Pilot Training; Aer4( Club; Intramurais. 42 4,! Pvt. Co. G; Grecnvillc-Cit,idel Club; Intramurais. Fred Archie Fuller. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Grkknville. South Carolina ,iS-.f9 Ret. Co. I: Intramurais; Greenville-Citadel Club. ,19— to Pvt. Co. B; Intramurais: Greenville-Citadel Club. 40-11 Pvt. Co, B; Grecnville-Cit.adel Club. 41—12 Pvt. Co. A; Intramurais; Civilian Pilot Training; Green- ville-Citadel Club. 42-13 2nd Lt. Co. P; Greenville-Citadel Club, President, 110] FIRST cms Hezi-;kiaii Wvndol Carroll I- ' i ' rman Artillery — Pre-Medical Bennettsville, South Carolina .!9 40 Rcl. Co. G; Bull Dog Staff: Shako Staff; I iitranuir.ils; Kocus Clut : Pee Dee-Citadel Clul): HmitinK CInh. ■4{1 Jl I ' vt. Co. C; Bull Doq Slatl; Slmko .StatT; Iiitranunals; Fwiis Clllli: l ee Dee-Citadel Clul : .Si-ilINX StatY, Phutog- rai)her; (ieuealoKy Clul). ' ice-l ' resiileiil. •tl-l- ' Pvt. Co. (i; Hull noil Staff. PhotoKraiiliev; Sliakv Staff. Photographer; Intrailinrals; Focus Cluh; .Marlhoru-Citadel Chili; .Si ' HiNX .StatT, Photographer; {leliealoj-y CUlli. 4J ,! Pvt. Co. K; .Sliako Staff; Intramural.s; Focus Cluh; Marl- l.or.. -Citadel Cluh; Prc-Mcdical .S.iciety. Roblrt Rosborough Garison Artillery — Pre-Mediail Rock Hill. South Carolina .!9 40 Rcl. Co. H; Yacht Clnli; York Cmmty-Ciladel Cluh; Inlr.i murals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Yachl Cluh; York Couuty-Cit:idcI Cluh; Intra- Tiuirals. 41-t2 Sgt. Co. H: Yacht Cluh; York County-Citadel Club; Cen- ealogy Club; Pre-Medical Society; Intrannirals. 42— (3 2nd Lt. Co. H; Yacht Cluh; Intraniurals; York County- Citadel Club, President; Genealogy Clul); Prc-.Medic;d Society. James Samuel Garner. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medical Bennettsville, South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. I; Music Club; Glee Club; Intraniurals. 40 41 Pvt. Co. I; Calliopean Literary Society: Music Cluh: Glee ( luh; Presbyterian Club; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intra- niurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. I; Calliopean Literarv Society; Music Cluh; Glee Club; Marlboro-Chesterfield-Citadcl Club; Bull Don Staff. 42-4.! 2iid Lt. Co. M; Pre-AIedical Society; Glee Club; Callioiiean Literary Society: First Class Drill Platoon: Presbyterian Club, Vice-President; Marlboro-Chesterfield-Citadel Club. Maurice Andr Garr. Jr. Infantry — Physics Myrtle Beach, south Carolina ,!9 40 Ret. Co. A; Bull Don Staff; Gold Stars; lulraniurals; Yacht Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. A; Color Cpl. Reg. St.: Bull Don Staff; Gold Stars; Round Table; Intraniurals; Glee Club; Yacht Cluh; Spui.nx Staff; Shako Staff. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. A; Sigma Pi Sigma; Second Class Drill Platoon; Round Table; Gold .Stars; Glee Cluh; SriiiNX Staff. 42- .i Capt. Co. P; Sigma Pi Sigma. Vice-President; Round Tahk-, President: First Class Drill Platoon. Julian John Gayden. Jr. Artillery — Business Administration Columbia, South Carolina .?9— to Ret. Co. M; Freshman Fencing; Coluniliia-Citadel Clul ; Sons of the American Legion; Intrannirals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. M; Varsity Fencing Team; Colnnihia-Citatlel CIuli; Sons of the American Legion; Sons of the American Revolution; Sphinx Business Staff; Genealogy Clul); Intra- nnirals. 41 42 Fvt. Co. M; Varsity Fencing Team, Manager: CoUimhia- Citadel Chih; Sons of the American Legion ; Sons of the American Revolntion; Spurxx Staff; (lenealr)gy Cluh. 42 4,1 3n(I Lt. Co. B: Varsity Fencing Team; Coltunhia-Citadel Club: Sons of the American Legion; Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution; Genealogy Club, President; Block C Club; Intraniurals. Martin Gold Artillery — Political Science Palm Beach, Florida ,19-40 Ret. Co. K; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Intra- nnirals. 4U 41 Cpl. Co. K: Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intrannirals; Block C Club. 41-42 PL .Sgt. Co. I: Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intra- murals; Block ' C Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Inter- national Relations Club. 42— ii Pvt. Co. D; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intramurals; International Relations Club ; Cadet Activity Committee ; Block C Club. [Ill] FIRST cms Gi;oRGi-; Browning Golusmiiii Infantry — Business AdminislraUun Grkenville. South Carolina Mi V) Ucl. Co. H, Co. E; Iiitraniurals; CrccnvilloCitadcl CIuIp. ,i9-40 Pvt. Co. E: Intramurals; GiccnvillcCitailrl Clul). ■tO-41 Cpl. Co. E; Yacht Club; Calliopcan Literary Society; Baptist Student Ciliou; (Ireclivillc-Citadel CIuI). •11-42 Sgt. Co. D; Intranun ' ;ils; Baptist Student I ' nion, Secretary; Yacht Clul), Treasurer; Cafliopean Literary Society; (irceuvlllc-Citadel Clul), Secretary. 4J-4.! 2ud I.t. Co. C; State President Baptist Student Union; Baptist Student I ' nion. Presiiient: Y. M. C. A., Vicc- Picsident; Intramurals; (ireenville-Citadel Club, Vicc-Presi- denl; Yacht Club, Secretary; C;iIliopean Literary Society. Cari.vi.I: Wnnrii-R Goodman, Jr. Inluntiy — PrcMedical Oi.ANTA, South Carolina ,(9-40 Ret. Co. C; Intramurals; Methodist Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Methodist Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Methodist Club; Pre-Mcdical .Society; Pee Dec-Citadel Club. 42 4,1 Pvt. Co. N; Pre-Mcdical Society; Pec ncc-Citadel Club; liilr.unurMU; Millindisl Club. Hazhl Lee Green. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medtcal DAvroNA Beach. Florida yj-M) Ret. Co. I; Freshman Tennis Team; Freshman Rifle Team; Floritla-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Tennis Te.am; Intramurals; Florida-Citadel Club. 41-42 Sgt. Co. I; Varsity Teiuiis Terim; V, L. I.; Florida-Citadel Club. Vice-President. 42-4.1 2nd Lt. Co, ( ; Varsity Tennis Team, Co-Captain; Florida- Citadel Club, President; I ' re-Medieal Clnb, ROBERT PERRIN GRIFFIN I nl an try — Business Adminislratum I-lori-:nce. South Carolina ,!9-f0 Ret. Co. F; Sphinx Staff; Pee Dee-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. F; Spiiin.x StatT, Editorial; Pec Dcc-Cita.lel Club, ,Secrctary. -II 42 Sgt. Co, F; Si ' iiiN.x ,StalT, Editorial; ,StanditiK Hop Com- mittee; -Second Class Drill Plattwu; Pee I ce-Citadel Club, Ti easurcr. 12 1,1 Isl I.t- Co. E; SriIiNX Staff, Editorial; S-.for,l Staff; .Standing Mop Conunittee; First Class Drill PlattMHi; Pee Dee-Citadel Club. President; ,Sons of the American Revolu- tion; .Sons of the American Legion. William Richard Griffin Artillery — Civil Enyineeriny Mint Hill. Norih Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. C; Music Club; Intramurals- 40-41 Cpl. Co. (i; Music Club; Intramurals; CencaloKy Club; Charlottc-Citatlcl Chdi. 41-42 PI. Sst. Ca. C; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club. 42 4.1 1st Lt. (!o. M; Intramtnais; .Student Chapter American ,S(iriety Civil iMiKineers. KFNNFTH I.IXAND HACKFTT I nl an try — Chemistry MACON. Gi:ORCdA i ' l 411 Rcl. Co. F; Clee Club; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. F; Inlr;imurals. 41 42 .SrI. Co. F; Knox ( hemical Society; Aero ( ' lub; Civilian Pilot TrainiuR; Macon-Citadel Club; Intramurals. 12 11 Pvt. ( o. (i; Knox Chemical . ociety; Macon-Ciladel Club; Intramurnlfl. [112: FIRST CLASS John Noble Hall. Jr. Infanlry — English HOI KINSVILLt ' . KHNTUCKY Dranialics Cliili liitraniuritls; ; Int raimirals: Crimcra CUili; M) 40 Ret. Co. ( ' : C ' nmcra Cliili; (;icc Clul); RiiliiiK riiih. 40-41 Cpl. Co. C; Dramatics Cliili; RidiiiR Cl l . 41 -42 Sst. Cn. C: Dvainalics Chili; Intranuirals; Second Class Drill I ' latoon; Standi hk Hop Committee; EnRlish Club. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. N ; Dramatics Clul); Intranuirals; First Class Drill Platoon; Cadet Activities Conmiittce; Stand inj;; Hop Conmiittee; English Club, ' icc-Presidcnt. W ' li.LiA.w Willis Harper. Jr. Inlanlry — Civtl Engineeririii Durham. North Carolina 3S .!9 Ret. Co. B. Co. I.: Bull Don Staff: RiiHiiK Cliili: F( iis Clul); Intr.imurals; Vachl Clul). . 9 40 Cpl. Co. D; Bull Dog Staff; Ridiui; Clul); lutramur.ils; Yiiclit Club. 40 41 I ' vt. Co. D; Bull Dot] Staff; lutramurals; RidinR Cluli. 41 4J Pvt. Co. D: Student Chapter American Society Civil Kngi- neers: lutramurals. 42 4 J 2i i r.t. Co. C; Student Chapter American .Society Civil Engineers; Intranuirals. WiLFORD LeROY HARRELSON. JR. Infantry — English Myrtle Beach. South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. B: Bull Dog Staff; Cold Stars: Yacht CluIi; Intranuirals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B: Bull Dog Staff; Sphinx Staff; Calliopcan Literary Society; Yacht Club; Sons of the American Revolu- tion; Presbvterian Club; Intramurals; W. L. I. 41 2 Color Spt. Reg. Staff: Bull Dog Staff: Sphinx Staff; Cal- liopean Literarv Society; Round Table; W. L. L; English Club; Yacht CUib; Gold Stars: Second Class Drill Platoon; (iamma Alpha Mu; Sons of the American Revolution; Presbyterian Club; Horrv Countv-Citadel Club. 42-43 Capt. Co. A: Bull Dog Staff: Round Table. Vice-President; English Club. President; Presbyterian Club. President ; Gamma Alpha Mu, A ' ice-President; First Class Drill Pla- toon; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; V. L C. A. Cabinet: Calliopean Literary Society: Sons of the American Revolution; liorry County- Citadel Club, Vice-President; Gold Stars. Robert Leonard Harrill Artillery — Business Administration Charleston. South Carolina 39 0 Ret. Co. H: Bull Dog Staff; Methodi- t Club: Freshman Basketball Manager; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. H; Bull Dog Staff; Guidon Staff; Standing Hop Committee; Methodist Club; Basketball Manager; Intra- murals: Charleston-Citadel Club. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. H; Bull Dog Staff; Guidon Staff. Managing Editor: Standing Hop Committee: Junior Ring Committee: Yacht Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Basketball Manager; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-43 Capt. 1st Bn. St.; Bull Dog Staff, Managing Editor; Ring and Invitations Committee; Standing Hop Committee; First Class Drill Platoon; Who ' s Who Among Students tn Ameri- ean i ' nix-ersities and Colleges; Block C Clul); Vaclit Club. Treasurer: Charleston-Citadel Clul); Baskclball .Manager. James Thurloe Harris. Jr. Infantry — Chemistry Spartanburg. South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. C; Yacht Club; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. A; Yacht Club; Intramurals; X. Y. A. 41-42 Ski. Co. A; Knox Chemical Society; X. Y. A. 42-4.) 1st I.t. Co. C; Knox Chemical Society; X. Y. A.; Sigma Pi Sigma. Edward Haskell, Jr. Infan try — Pre - Medical JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Co. D; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurals; Intramurals; 39-40 Ret. Cluh 40 41 Cpl. Cluh P Flori.laCitadel Florida-Citadel 41-42 Co. I); Bull Dog Staff Yacht Clul). Co. I); Intranuirals; Metho list Club, Vice-President Pre. Medical Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Florida CiLidel Cluh. t.! 2nd I.t, Co. X; Intramurals; Methodist Club. President; Pre-.Medical Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Florida- Citadel Club. 113] FIRST C LHS Bi-:rnard Lawri;nch Hi;bson Infantry — Business Administration EVANSTON, ILLINOIS iy-W Rcl. Co. E; Bull Dog Staff; Dramatics fliili; Vaclit Club, 40-41 Pvt. Co. E. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; Varsity GoH. 4. ' -43 Pvt. Co. E; Varsity Golf. Henry Carl Heins. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medual Charleston, south Carolina ,19-4(1 Kct. Co. C; Bull Doff Staff; Illtrannirals; Vacllt Club; Mcthotlist Club; Charleston-Citadel Club. 40 41 (■|)l, Co. C; Bull Doii Staff; Intramurals; Yacht Club; McthiKlist Club; Charle.ston-Citadcl Club. 41 4. ' PI. SKt. Co. C; Bull Dofi Staff; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Methodist Club; Charleston-Cit.idel Club; Guidon Staff. Sports Kditor; Directory Staff; Second Class Drill Platoon. M 4.i 1st l.t. Co. K; Bull Don Staff, General Editor; Yacht Club; Methodist (Tub; Directory Staff, Associate Editor; Pre- Medical Society; First Class Drill Platoon; Charleston- Citadel Club; Intrannu ' als. George Cuthbert Heyward. Ill Artillery — Civil Engineering SAVANNAH, Georgia 39-40 Ret. Co. JI; Freshman Football; Intramurals; Yacht Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. M; X ' arsitv Football; Intramurals. 41-42 Sgt. Co. L; Varsity Football; Block C Club; Intramurals. 42-4J l.st Lt. Co. R; Intramurals; Block C Club; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. John Boyden Hogarth Infantry — Business Administration Brunson. South Carolina .i9-4(i Kct. Co. D; Intramurals; Yacht Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. D; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. D; Intramurals; Yacht Club. 42 4.! 2nd Lt. Co. C; Intramurals. Bernard Lee Hook, Jr. Artillery — Business Administration Dubois, Pennsylvania .1S-.19 Ret. Co. II: Intrannirals; Y ' acht Club; GIcc Club. ,59-10 Ci)l. Co. II; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Glee Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. II; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Varsity Football; Junior Intranuirals Manager. 41-42 Pvt. Co. II; Intrannu ' als; Baptist Student Union; Gym Team, Captain. 42-4.1 2nd l.t. Co. II; Intrannu ' als; Company Intramural Manager; Athletic Officer; B;iptist .Student I nion; Gym Team, Captain. llt)lM Ki WKK.HI HOUSEAL, JR. Artillery — Pre-Medual NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA .19 40 Kct. Co. K; Concert Orchestra; Yacht Club; .Music Club; Intramurals. 40 41 Cpl. Co. K; Yacht Club; Music Club; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. K; Yacht Club; Music Club; Genealogy Club; Calliopcan Literary Society; Intramurals. 42-43 2iid Lt. Co. R; Calliopcan Literary Society; PreMedical Society. 114] FIRST cms Arnold Hi;nry Hurd. Jr. Infantry — Political Science Bi.UEFiELD, West virc.inia . 9 4n Rcl. ( i ' . K; X. Y. A.; Intramurals; FrcslinKui Basketball. 40 41 Pvt. Co. E; Intramurals; Life Saving and Water Safety Instnictor; X. V. A. 41-42 Sgt, Co. I); Intramurals: X. V. A.; Second Class Drill Platoon; Standing llo]) Committee; Life .SaviiiR and Water . afety Instructor; International Relations Club. A2 4. Capt. Co. (i; Intrannirals; .Standing Hop Conmiittee; Life SaviiiR and Water S;ifety Instructor; International Rela- tions Club; First Class Drill Platoon. John Henry Hydrick. Jr. Infantry — Political Science Orangeburg, South Carolina .!9-t0 Ret. Co. A; Yacht Chlb; Intramurals; EdisloCitadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. A; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Edisto-Citadcl Club. 41-4J Sup. Sgt. Co. A: International Relations Club; Citidoii .Staff; Edisto-Citadel Club; Sphinx Staff. 42-4.! 2nd Lt. Co. N; Spiiixx Staff; International Rclatic.ns Club; Edisto-Citadel Club; Chess Club, President. William Emmett Ingram Artillery — Business Administration ELIZABETH City, north CAROLINA ,!9-40 Ret. Co. H; Bull Dog Staff; Debating Team; Methodist Club; Calliopean Literary Societv; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Bull Dog Staff; .Methodist Club; Calliopean Literary Society; Intramurals. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. H; Methodist Club; Intramurals. 42-4J 1st Lt. Co. F; Methodist Club; Intramurals. Sam Lowh Irvin Artillery — Political Science Columbia, south Carolina .!9 0 Ret. Co. K; Aero Club; Riding Club; Yacht Club; Intra, murals: C. A. A.; Columbia-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. K; Aero Club; C. A. A.; Riding Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Columbia- Citadel Club. 41—42 Pvt. Co, L: Aero Club. Treasurer; International Relations Club; Sphinx .Staff; .Second Class Drill Platoon; Yacht Club; Columbia-Citadel Club. 42-4,! 1st Lt. Co. F: International Relations Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Yacht Club; Columbia-Citadel Club. Arthur Perry Ives Infantry — Political Science New Hartlord. New York .!8-.!9 Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, Xeu- ' ork, ,!9-40 Clark.son College of Technology, Potsclam, New ' ork, 40-41 Ret, Co, D; Intramurals. 41— 42 Pvt. Co. D; International Relations Club; Intramurals Gym Team. 42—4.! Pvt. Co. E; Intcrnatiijnal Relations Club; Intramurals Gym Team. Frank E. Ja.mes. Jr. Infantry — Civil Engineering TAMPA, FLORIDA .!9-10 Ret. Co. D. 40-41 Pvt, Co, D; 41-42 Pvt. Co. D; 42-43 Pvt. Co. L; W. L. I. Intramurals; W. L. I. Intramurals; Tampa-Citadel Club. [115] FIRST cms Harry Vanck Johnson. Jr. Inlantry — Business Ailmmislration AsHEVii.LE. North Carolina } ' ) 40 Ret. Co. U; Intrannirals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Intramurals: Calliopcan Literary Society. 41-42 .Sgt. Co. B: Intramurals; Calliopean Literary Society; Second Class Drill Pl.itooii. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. P; Intramurals; Calliopean Literary Society; First Class Drill Platoon. Raymond Amandus Kessler. Jr. Infantry — Civil Engineering Charleston, South Carolina .19 -41) Ret. Co. F; Focus Club, Vice-President; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. F; Focus Club, President; Glee Club; Sriii.Nx Staff; Intramurals. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. D; Focus Club; Clec Club; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals; Second Class Drill Platoon; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. 42 4, Capt. Co. I; Focus Club; Charleston-Citadel Club; Intra- murals; First Class Drill Platoon; Student Chapter Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. John Philip Killey Anillery — Pre-Medical Charleston, south Carolina ,i9 40 Ret. Co. K; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurals; Charleston- Citadel Club. 40 41 Cpl- Co. K; Bull Doti Staff; Intrannirals; Charleston- Citadel Club. 41 42 PI. Sft- Co. K; Pre-Medical Society; Second Class Drill I ' latocm; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. R: Pre-Medical Society: Sigma Pi Sigma; First Class Drill Platoon; Charleston-Citadel Club. Robert James Kirk. Ill Infantry — English SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA f 411 Ret. t ' o. F; Calliopean Literary .Society; Catholic Club; Freshman Tennis Team; Intramurals. 40 41 Cpl. Co. F; Calliopean Literary Society; Newman Club; English Club; Intramurals. 4 1 42 St. Sgt. 2nd Bn. St.; Newman Club. Vice-President; English Club. Treasurer; C. A. A.; Second Class Drill Platoon; (itild Stars; Intramurals. 42 43 1st Lt. Co. Ci; English Club; First Class Drill Platoon; I ntranuirals. John Steverson Knight Infantry — Political Science Columbus. Georgia 3 40 Kct. Co. A; Intrannirals; Bull Doff StatT. 10 tl I ' vt. Co. A; Intramurals; Bull Dog Staff; Cheerleader; Riding Club; C. A. A. 41 42 Pvt. Co. A; Intrannirals; Bull Dog Staff; Cheerleader; Inlernation.d Relations Club; Riding Club; Columbus- Citadel ( ' lull. President. 42 43 Pvt. Co. A; Intramurals; Bull Dog StalT; Head Cheer- leader; International Relations Club; Calliopean Literary Soeiety: ' acht Club; Block C Club. Charli;s Francis Kreischhr Arlillvry — Business Administration D ALTON. Georgia 39 40 Ret. Co. I.; Si ' iiixx Staff; Yacht Club. 40 41 C|il. c:o. L. 41 42 Sgt. Co. L; Chattanooga-Citadel Club. 4.? 43 2n.l Lt. Co. 1 ; 1st Lt. Co. B: Chattanooga-Citadel Club, I ' lesidenl; Stms of the American Revolution, 116] FIRST CLASS MliLVIN JUl.ES LFSSBR Artillery — Business Aitmtntslralion Charleston, South Carolina .59 40 Rot. C . I; Bull Don Staff; lntr:mun:ils: ClKirlfsliinCitadil Cliiti. •40 41 C ' pl. Cu. K: Bull Don Staff; liili:inmrals; ( ' hail -sli.n-{ ' it;ulcl CI nil. 41-4J Sk ' t. l ). H; Yacht Chili; Ititranuirals; Charleston-Citadel Cll.li. 4J 4.! . ' ml I.I. Cci. I); Yacht Clllli; Iiitraniurals; Charlcston-Cit.ailel Cliih, Jack Weston Lewis Artillery — Business Adminislninun FLORENCE, South Carolina Iiitraninrals; Yacht .!9-4a Ret. Co. C; Pee Dee-Citailel Chih Clul); Baiitist Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. G; Pee De Citadel Cluh; Baptist Club. 41 -4- ' Pvt. Co. G: Pee Dee-Citadel Chih; Baptist Club. 4- ' 4,i . ' nd l.t. Co. O; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Baptist Chih. Stephen Benjamin Lewis Infantry — Pre- Medical Fairfax, south Carolina .19 0 Ret. Co. D; Dramatics Club, 40 1 Cpl. Co. D. 41-42 St!t. Cn, E; Pre-Medical Society. 42-4,i 2nd l.t. Co. L; Pre-Medical Society. George Houston Leyden, Jr. Infantry — Business Administration ANNISTON. ALABAMA 3S-39 Ret. Co. E, H, Band; Music Club; Yacht Club; Dramatics Club; Alabama-Citadel Club; Intramurals. 39 0 Pvt. Band; Music Club; acht Club; Dramatics Club; Alabama-Citadel Club; Intramurals. 40 41 Pvt. Band; Alabama-Citadel Club; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Band; Second Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals; .Mabama-l ' itadel Chih. 42-43 2nd l.t. Band; First Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals; Senior .Manager; Alabama-Citadel Club. ' ice-President. Cliff Crosland Lindsay Artillery — Political Science Bennettsville, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. I; Intramur;ils; Freshni;in Football; Frcshni;ui Tennis. 40-41 Cpl. Co. K; Intramurals. 41-42 Sgt. Co. K; Intramurals; Mariboro-Chestertield-Citadel Clul). 42 4.i 1st Lt. Co. K; Intramurals. Henry Luther Lipe, Jr. Artillery — Business Administration Kannapolis, North Carolina .19—10 Ret. Co. .M; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. M; Sphinx Staff; Intr;imurals. 41-12 PI. Ski. Co. L; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42 4.1 1st l.t. 1st Bn. St.; Sphinx Staff. Business .Manager; First Chass Drill Platoon; Intramur;ds; S eoril Staff, Business Manager. [117] FIRST CLASS Walter Clydi; Lowry, Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Jefferson, South Carolina Intramurals; Riding Club. Intramur.ils; Bull Dog .Staff; Pec Dce-Ciladcl .19 40 Ret. Co. E; 4U 41 Pvt. Co. E; Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; Second Class Drill Platoon; Bull Dog Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager; Presbyterian Club; Chester- field-MarlboroCitadel Club; Guidon Staft; N. Y. A.; Intra- murals; Focus Club. 42-43 Pvt. Co. E; First Class Drill Platoon; Bull Dog Staff, Advertising Manager; Cheslerfield-Marlboro-Citadel Club; Presbyterian Club; N. Y. A.; Intranjurals. Albert Percy Lyons. Jr. Infantry — Civil Engineering CHARLI-.STON, SOUTH CAROLINA .59 4IJ Ret. Co. F; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. E; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 41-42 Sgt. Co. E; Second Class Drill Platoon; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-4.1 1st Lt. Reg. .St.; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; First Class Drill Platoon; .Sphinx Staff; Charleston-Citadel Club. John McCrady, Jr. Artillery — Cii. ' i7 Engineering Charleston, south Carolina .!9-40 Ret. Co, K; Y.icht Club; Charleston-Citadel Club. 40 1 Pvt. Co. K; Yacht Club; Aero Club; Charleston-Citadel Club- 41-42 Pvt. Co. K: Y ' acht Club; Aero Club; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; C. A. A.; Charleston- Citadel Club. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. R ; .Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers, Vice-President; Charleston-Citadel Club. George Archibald McIntyre. Jr. Infantry — English MARION, South Carolina . 9-411 Ret. (. o. D; Sons of the American legion; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramurals; Calliopean Literary Society; Pee Dee- Citad el Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. 1); Sons of the American Legion; Intramurals; Calliopean Literary Society; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; English Club. 4 1—42 Pvt. Co. D : Sons of the American T.egion ; Intramurals ; Calliopean Literary Society; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; English Club; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42--43 Pvt. Co. L; Sons of the American Legion; Calliopean Literary Society; Pee Dee-Citadel Chib; English Club; First Class Drill Platoon. Edward Lawrence McLeod. Jr. Infantry — Ci ' i ' iV Engineering Orlando. I lorida 39-40 Ret. Co. F; Dramatics Society; Intramurals; Florida- Citadel Club. 40 41 Cpl. Co. F; Dramatics Society; Intramurals; Florida- Citadel Club. Treasurer. 41-42 Sgt. Co. F; Dramatics Society, Secretary; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers; Citaiicl Enoint-er, Assistant Alunuii Editor; Intrannirals; Florida-Citadel Club. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. 1; Dramatics Society, Treasurer; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Citadel liiujinrcr. Alumni Editor; Intramurals; Florida-Citadel Club. Richard Alexander McRei Artillery — Physics Iuka, Mississippi .?9-40 Ret. Co. H; Intranuiral.s. 40-41 Cpl. Co. H; Intramurals. 41-42 .Sgt. Co. H; Civilian Pilot Training; Platoon. 42-4.1 I.t. Co. K; First Class Drill Platoon. Second Class Drill FIRST cms George Nathaniel Magrath Infantry — Business Administration CONWAV, SOUTH CAROLINA J9-10 Ret. Co. B; Cite Club: Music Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. B; .Music Club; Sphinx Staff. 41-42 Pvt. Co. B: Music Club; SpHl.NX StatT; Prc.sbytc-rian Club; Intramiirals; Horry County-Citadel Club; Yacht Club. 42—  Jl 2n(l I,t. Co. A; Sphi.nx StatT, Assistant Editor; Music Club; Presbyterian Club; Intramiirals; Horry County-Citadel Club, President; Y;icht Club. NoRBERT Cecil Manley. Jr. Infantry- — History SALT LAKE City, Utah 39-10 Ret. Co. B; Bull Doa Staff; Riding Club; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Cpl. Co. C; Riding Club; Intramurals; Wash- ington Light Infantry, Team Captain. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. E; International Relations Clidi; Intramurals; Washington Light Infantry. 42—  3 1st Lt., Capt. Adj. Reg. St.; International Relations Club. Edward Carson Martin Infantry — Civil Engineering Sumter, south Carolina 39-10 Ret. Co. F; Focus Club; Intramurals. 40—11 Pvt. Co. F; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; Focus Club; Intramurals. 41—42 Pvt. Co. F; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; Second Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals. 42—43 Pvt. Co. I ; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; First Class Drill Platoon; Sumter-Citadel Club, President; Intramurals. Wilbur Erskine Mattison, Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Anderson, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. C; Debating Team; Gold Stars; Intramurals. 40- 1 Cpl. Co. C; Debating Team; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer; Intramurals; Round Table; Guidon Staff. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. C; Y. M. C. A., Recorder; Intramurals; Round Table, Secretary; Second Class Drill Platoon; Guidon Staff, Editor; Cadet Activities Committee; Economies Honor Society. 42—43 Capt. Co. L; Y. M. C. A.; Intramurals; Round Table; First Class Drill Platoon; Economics Honor Society; H ' Vio ' j H lio Among Studt-nts in American Universities and Collcfics; Sphinx Staff, Sports Editor. John Joseph Mayer Infantry — Pre-Medicat Stratford, Connecticut 39-40 Ret. Co. B; N ' . Y. A.; Intramurals; Newman Club. 40—41 Cpl. Co. B; N. Y. A.; Intramurals; Newman Club; Y acht Club. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. B; Newman Club; N. Y. A.; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Pre-Medical Society. 42-43 1st Lt. 3rd Bn. St.; X. Y. A.; Pre-Medical Society, Vice- President. William Louis Mengebier Infan try — Pre-Medical Chappaqua. New York 39—40 Ret. Band; Freshman Tennis Team; New York-Citadel Club; Lutheran Club; Intramurals. 40 41 Cpl. Band: Dramatics Club; New York-Cit.idel Club; Lutheran Club; W. L. I.; Rifle Team; Intramurals. 41—42 PI. Sgt. Band; Dramatics Club; Pre-.Medical Society: New York-Citadel Club; Lutheran Club; W. L. I.; Rifle Team; Intramurals. 42-43 1st Lt. Band: Dramatics Club; Pre-Medical Society; Chess Club; New York-Citadel Club; Lutheran Club; In- tramurals. [119: FIRST cms Marion William Merritt. Ill Infantry — Business Adminislrution Greenville, south Carolina M .VJ Ret. Co. E; C:iniera Chih; Aero Cluh; Intramur.ils: Green- villi ' -Citadd Cliil). 39-40 Pvt. Co. K; Camera Clnli; l!ilr;iniiirals: (n-eenville-Citadel CUib. 4(1 41 Pvt. Co. E; Caiiier.i Cluli; 1 iili ainiirals; (Ireenville-Citaclel Club. 41 42 Pvt. Co. E; Aero Club; Intramiirals; Creenville-Citadel Club. 42 4. Pvt. Co. E; liitranuirals; Greenville. Citadel Club. Marvin Duvall Milllr Infantry- — Pre-Medical Shelbvville, Kentucky Ml-Mt kcl. Cij. F; Focus Club: Intratnurals. 40-41 ( ' i)l. Co. F; Intramurals. 41-4. ' I ' vt. Co. B. 42-4.i I ' vt. Co. C; Pre-Medical Society. John Adam Mojcher Artillery — Chemistry Bridgeport, Connecticut .19 40 Ret. Co. G; N. Y. A.; Newman Club. 40 41 Pvt. Co. (i; N. Y. A.; Newman Club; Intramurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. I; N. Y. A.; Newman Club; Knox Chemical Society. 42-4.1 Pvt. Co. F: . Y. A.; Xewmrui Club; Ktdx Chemical Society. James Jackson Monaghan Infantry — English Birmingham. Alabama .19-40 rnivLMsity of Alaltania. 40-41 University of Alabama. 41 42 Ret. ( ' o. I); Enfilish Club; Newmiul Club; Fencing Team; Yacht Club; Block ' C Club; Music Club; BirniiuRham- Citadel Club. 42-4,1 1st l.t. 4th Bn. St.: English Club; Dramatics Club; Block C Ciul); South Carolina Art Association; BirmiuKham- Citadel Club; Fencing Team. Ja.mos Claffy Montgomery Infantry — Pre-Medical KiNGSTREE, South Carolina ,19 0 Ret. Co. D; Bull Dan Staff; Si ' UiNX StalY; Intramurals; Pee Dee-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. D; Sphinx Slaflf; Intramurals; Pee Dee-Cit.adel Club. 41-42 Sgt. Co. C; Pre-Medical Clul ; Intramurals; Pee Dee- Citadel Club. 42-4,1 1st I.I. 4lli Mil. St.; Pre- Medical Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Pee I)ee-Ciladel Club. Joseph Herbert Moore Artillery — Cil ' iV Engineeriny Camden, South Carolina -!9 40 Rcl. Co. 11; lUdl Don Staff; Intramurals; Gold Stars; i;amdeu.Citadel Club; V. 1,. I. 40-41 Cjil. Co. II; .Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; lntr;iiuur;ds; Gold .Stars; V. L. I. 41-42 St. Sgt, .Ird Iln. St.; Tech. Sgl. Keg. St.; Student Chapter American .S{ ciety Civil Engineers; Citiulel liititiitcrr ,StalT, Assistant Business Manager; Inlranuirals; Gold .Stars; W. I.. I. 42 4.1 Capt. ( ' o. H; Student Chapter American .Society Civil Ktigitierrs; I ntranuirals; .Suniter-Citadel Club. [120] FIRST CLASS Walti-;r Allan Moorl. HI Artillery — Cicil V.nqineennii Charleston. South Carolina .i9 40 Ret. Vo. I; Yacht Chili; Sons of the Anu-iic:iil I.i-Kion; Suns (It the American Revnliition; Glee riiili; Music Cliili; Callioiiean Literary Society. 40-41 rpl.. Pvt. Co. L: Yacht Chih; Sons of the American Legion; Sons of the American Revolution; Calliopean Literary .Society. 41-42 I ' vt. Co. L; Yacht Cliili; .Sons of the American Revolution: .Sons of the .American Legion; C;i!liopean Literary Society; Student Chapter .American StKiety of Civil Knginecrs. 42-4.i 1st l.t. Co. I); Y:icht Cluh; Sons of the American Revolution; Sons of the .American Legion; Calliopean Literary .Society; .Stuilent Chapter American Society of Civil Kngineers. RoBLRT Moorman, III Anillery — English CoLu.viBiA. South Carolina .i9-40 Rcl. Co, K; CoUimliiaCitailel Clnh; Episcopal Cluh. 40-41 I vt. Co. K; (Genealogy CUib; Columhia-Citadel Cluh; Epis- copal Chili; Music Cluh. 41-42 Pvt. ( ' o. K; Calliopean Literary Society; Genealogy Cluh; Columhia-Citadel Club: English Clnh; Episcojial Chili. 42 4,? Pvt, Co. M; English Cluh; Calliopean Literary Society; Genealogy Chili; Columhia-Citadel Chili; Episc ip;il Cluh, Joseph Lee Murphy Intanlry — Business Administrudim Hurman, South Carolina ,19-40 Ret. Co. A; Intramurals, 40-41 Pvt, Co, A; Intrannirals. 41—12 Pvt. Co, A; Intramurals, 42-4.! Pvt, Co, P; Intramurals, Mathew John Murrey, Jr, Artillery — Business Administration Jacksonville. Florida 39-40 Ret. Co. .M; Florida-Citadel Club; Catholic Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. K; Intramurals; Florida-Citadel Club; Catholic Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. K. 42 43 Pvt. Co. D; Xew man Club; Intramurals, Clyde James Nettles Artillery — Business Administnnu n COLUMBIA, South Carolina M-iO Ret, Co, M; Intramurals, 40 41 Cpl, Co, M; Color Cpl.; Bull Dog Staff, Art; Sphinx Staff; Intramurals. 41 42 1st Sgt. Co. M; Second Class Drill PI,-itoon. 1st Sgt.; .Standing Hop Committee; Ring and Invitations Committee; Columbia-Citadel Club. Treasurer; Intramurals. 42-4.1 Capt. Co. R; First Class Drill Platoon. Commander; Stand- ing Hop Committee; Ring and Invitations Committee; Columbia-Citadel Club. ' ice-President ; Baptist Student I ' nion. .Second ice-President : Intramurals. Drury Charles Nimmich Infantry — Physics GARDEN City. New York .!9-40 Rcl. Co. I); Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I); SiiiiNX Staff; Bull Don Staff; Intr.amurals. 41-42 St. Sgt. 2nd Hn. St,; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Honor Society; Bull Don St:iff, 42 4,t 1st I.l, Co. (i; Sigma Pi Sigma. .Secretary; )ii ( Ihiii Staff. Circulation M;inager; Intramurals. i2r FIRST cms John Dix Nock, Jr. Artillery — English Cheraw, South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. M: Pee DceCitadd Club; Yaeht Club; Sons of the American Legion; Episcopal Club; W. L. L •lO-tl Pvt. Co. M; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; V. L. L; Yacht Club; Sons of the American Legion; Episcopal Club; English Club; Intramurals. 4!- 2 Sgt. Co. L; Chesterfield-MalboroCitadel Club, Secretary- Treasurer; English Club; Episcopal Club; Second Class Drill ( Iatoon; Intramurals; Sphinx Staff. 42 -).l 1st l.t. Co. O; English Club; Episcopal Club; Y.acht Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals, AL ' inager. Henry Algernon O ' Ni ai. Artillery — Phyaics FAIRFAX, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. I; N. Y. A. 40-41 Cpl., Pvt. Co. I; N. Y. A. 41-42 Pvl. Co. I; N. Y. A. 42 4.! Pvt. Co. M; N. Y. A. George Henry Okvin Artillery — Pre-Medical Charleston, South Carolina ,19-40 Kct. Co. H; Bull Dog Staff; Intramur.ils; Charleston- Citadel Club; Glee Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Bull Dog Staff; Glee Club; Charleston-Citadel Club; .Methodist Club; Cheerleader; Guidon Staff. 41 2 Int. Sgt. 2nd Bn. St.; Cheerleader;. Charleston-Citadel Club; Guidon- Staff, Business Manager; Bull Dog Staff; Yacht Club. 42-43 1st l.t. Adj. 1st Bn. St.; Chcerlrader ; Cbarleston-Cit.-ideI Club; Yacht Club; Guidon Staff, Business Manager; Bull Dog Staff, News Editor; Pre-Medical Society; Shako Staff. GroRGE Cabell Oi ' TLaw (Pace Mi) Edward Wynne Overman. Jr. Infantry — Political Science ASHLAND, Kentucky ,19 40 Ret. Co. A; Freshman Football, Captain. 40 1 Cpl, Co. A; Varsity Football; Block C Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football; Block C Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. 42-4.? Pvt. Co. A; Varsity Football, Captain; Block C Club; International Relations Club. Walter Alexander Pashley. Jr. Infantry — Physics loRT Leavenworth, Kansas .i ' -40 Ret. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Rifle Team; Centennial Com- mittee; Guidon Staff. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. D; Rifle Team, Manager; Centennial Com- mittee; Block ' C C ' lub. 42-4.1 Reg. Commander; Rifle Team, Captain; Centennial Com- mittee; Chairman of Cadet Activities Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uniz ' crsities and Colleties; Block •■C ' Club. Hugo Atlas Pearce, Jr, Artillery — liusiness Administralion Charleston, South Carolina .19 40 Ret. Co. H, Co. G; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball, Co-Captain; Aletbodist Club; Charleston-Citadel Club; Intramurals. 40-41 C|)l. Co. G; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketlvall; Metho- dist Club; Charleston-Citadel Club; Block C Club; Intra- murals. 41-42 Tech. Sgt. Reg. St.; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Metho- dist Club; Charleston-Citadel Club; Cit.idel Yacht Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Block C Club; Intramurals. 42-4.1 Capt. Co. D; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Charleston- Citadel Club, Vice-President; Y.acht Club; First Class Drill IMatnon; Block C Club; Intranuirals, [122] FIRST CLASS J. CouLsoN Phillips Infantry — Political Science ZANESVILI.F. OHIO J9 -40 Ret. Co. E. 40—11 Pvt. Co. E: Aero Club; C. A. A.; International Relations Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. E; International Relations Club; Debating Team; Pi Kappa Delta; StuJiiit Ri-:i ' itc Staff. 42— (3 2n l I.t. Co. L; International Relations Club; Debating Team; Pi Kappa Delta. President; Stude it Re: ' ie-.f Staff. John Douglas Prevatt Infantry — Physics WiL.MiNGTON. North Carolina 39—40 Ret. Co. C; Freshman Football; Intramurals. 40-)l Cpl. Co. A; Intramurals; X. Y. A. 41—12 PI. Sgt. Co. A; Sigma Pi Sigma; N. Y. A. 42-43 1st Lt. 3rd Bn. St.. Adj.; ll ' hos li ' lia Amaiui Sludentl iii American U niz-ersitiis and Collcffcs; N. Y. A.; Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Arthur Preston Price Artillery — Pre-Medical ATLANTA, GEORGIA 39—10 Ret. Co. G; Sliako, Contributor; Intramurals; Atlanta- Citadel Club. 40—41 Cpl. Co. G; Dramatics Society; Citadel-Charleston Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution; Intramurals; Sliaho, Contributor; Atlanta-Citadel Club. 41—42 St. Sgt. 3rd Bn. St.: Dramatics Society; Chairman of Radio Plays; Sons of the American Revolution; Butt Dot , Contributor; Pre-Medical Society; Atlanta-Citadel Club, Secretary. 42—13 1st Lt. 2nd Bn. St.; Dramatics Society, ' ice-President; Sons of the American Revolution; Shako Staff; Pre-Medical Society: Bult Dog, Contributor; IVho s Ji ' Vio Among Studt ' nis in American Universities and Colleges; Atlanta-Citadel Club, President. Alex Peter Prokopowitz Infantry — Business Administration VALLEY STREA.M, NEW YORK 39-40 Ret. Co. F; Intramurals; Xewman Club; New York-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. F, Co. E; Intramurals; Xewman Club; New York- Citadel Club. 41—42 PI. Sgt. Co. E; Company Intramural Manager; Xewman Club; New York-Citadel Club. 42—43 Isl Lt. Co. I; Intramurals; Xewman Club; Xew York- Citadel Club. Angelo Psillos Artillery Cil i7 Engineeriny Darlington, South Carolina 3.S-39 Ret. Co. G; Pee Dec-Citadel Club; Intramurals; Freshman Basketball Team; Yacht Club; X. Y. A. 39-40 Cpl. Co. G; Intramurals; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; C. A. A. 40-41 Sgt. Co. H; Second Class Drill Platoon; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Intramurals, 41-42 Pvt. Co. G, 42—43 Pvt. Co. II; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; First Class Drill Platoon; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intramurals. James Sidney Query Infantry — Cii, ' i7 Engineering Charlotte, North Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. D; Intramurals. 40—41 Cpl. Co. D; Intramurals. 41—42 Pvt. Co. C: Intramurals; Civil Engineers. 42-43 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals; Civil Engineers. Student Chapter . merican Society Student Chapter American Society [123] Finn n A s s Hugh McRae Ratcliff, Jr. Artillery — Business Admintslratton WiNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA .19-10 Ret. Co. 11; Bull Dog Slaff; Methodist Cliili; Winston- Salem-Cit.idel Clul). ■to— II Cpl. Co. M. Co. K; Mctho Iist Club; Intr.imurals; Winston. Salem-Citadci Club. 41-12 .Ski. Co. (i: .Methodist Club; Gcne.-dogy Club; Winston- Salem-Citadfl Club. X ' icc-President. A2 M l.t. Co. K; Methodist Club; Winston-SalcmCitadcl Club. William Hamlin Reaves Artillery — Business Administration Columbia. South Carolina .!9-40 Ret. Co. K; Columbia-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. K; Columbia-Citadel Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. K; Economies Honor Society; Calliopean Literary Society; Cenealogy Club; Columbia-Citadel Club. 42-4.1 2nd Lt. Co. (); Economics Honor Society; Calliopean Liter- ary Society; Iethodist Club; Columbia-Citadel Club. Clarence Adams Renneker. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Orangeburg. South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. F; EdistoCitadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. F; Intramurals; EdistoCitadel Club. 41-42 Sgt. Co. F; Intramurals; Second Class Drill Platoon; Edisto- Citadel Club, Secretary and Treasurer. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co G; Intramurals: First Class Drill Platoon; Economies Honor Society; Edisto. Citadel Club, President; Gold Stars. James Moore Richardson Artillery — Business Administration LAKE City, South Carolina .i8-,i9 Kct. Co. A, Co. M; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Methodist Club; Intramurals. J9-)0 Pvt. Co. .M; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; .Metho list Club; Intra- murals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. .M: Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Methodist Club; Intra- murals. 41 42 Sgt. Co. M: Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Second Class Drill Platoon, Leading Guide; Metho list Club. 42 43 1st Lt. Co. O: Pee Dee-Citadel Club, ice-Prcsident; First Class Drill Platoon, Leading (juide; Second Class Drill Platoon, Commander; Methodist Club, Frank Gary Riddick. Jr. Artillery — Chemistry Charleston, south Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. K; Focus Club; Freshman Track Team; Charles- ton-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. K; Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 41-42 1st Sgt. Co. L; Intramurals; Charleston. Citadel Club; Knox Chemical Soeietv. 42-43 Capt. Co. .M; ' Charleston-Citadel Club; Knox Chemical Society, President; American Chemical Society. Erwin Tatum Ridgewav. Jr. Artillery — Business Administration Columbia, South Carolina •  4i. Ku. Co. M: V. I.. I.; Intramurals. 40-41 I ' vt. Co. .M; Intramurals. 41— 12 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-13 Pvt. C... R; liitramur.als; First Class Drill Plato m. [124] FIRST CI ASS Thomas Nicholas Riner AriiUcry — Business Administralton SHE-:LB VILLI-. KLN LUCKY .!9 40 Ret. Co. 1; Intiaimnals. 40 41 Pvl. Co. L 41-42 Ski. Co. L 4J-4J - ' nd .{. Co. M. Brucf Curtis Robbins Infantry — English BOSTIC. NORTH CAROLINA J9-40 Pvt. Band; Dramatics CIiil); Symphony Orchestra; Shako Statf. 40-41 Cpl. Band; Symphony Orchestra; Shako Contributor; Intra- miirals. 41-42 Pvt.. Sgt. Band; Symphony Orchestra; Shako Staff, Poetry Editor: (iamma Aijiha .Mii; Gold Stars; Intramnr;ds; English Club. 42-4v Pvt. Band; Symphony Orchestra; Shako St;ifY. Associate Editor; Gamma Alpha Mn. President; English Club. John Moulton Robinson Infantry — C icil Encfineenng FLORENCE. SOUTH CAROLINA , 9-40 Ret. Co. F; Xewnian Clul); Iiitranuirals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. F; Intraniurais. 41-42 Pvt. Co. F; Student Chapter Amcriean Society Civil Euyi- neers: Citadel Etuniicer Staff. Business. A2—i3 Pvt. Co. I; Newman CUih; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. Paul Richard Robinson Infantry — Civil Engineering DARLINGTON, South Carolina 3 -i9 Ret. Co. F, Co. G; Freshman Tennis; Pte Dee-Citadel Club; Intramurals. .i9—  0 Cpl. Co. F; Pee Dee-Citadel Club, Treasurer; Intramurals. 40-tI Pvt., Cpl. Co. F; Pee Dee-Citadel Club; Intramurals; ' arsity Tennis. 41 2 PI. Sgt. Co. E, Co. F; Citadel Emjhiccr Staff; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers; Second Class Drill Platoon; arsity Track; Intramurals; Pee Dee- Citadel Club. 42 J 1st Lt. Reg. St.; Pee Dec-Citadel Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Intramurals. Sidney Alvin Robinson Artillery — Business Administration Houston, Texas , 9-40 The Rice Institute. Houston. Texas. 40-41 Ret. Co. H; Sons of the American Legion. 41-42 Pvt. Co. H; Sons of the American Legion, Chaplain. 42—43 Pvt. Co. F; Sons of the American I-egion; Economics Honor Society. Robert Hudgens Roper. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration LAURENS, South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. B; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Bull Doii Staff; Intramural Staff; Intramurals. •tl—  2 PL Sgt. Co. B; Standing Hop (Vmimittce: Intramural Staff; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42—13 1st Lt. Co. P: Standing Hop Committee; Intramural Board; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; First Class Drill Platoon; Greenville-Citadel Club. [125: FIRST CLA 8 8 Josi-PH Paul Roth Infantry — Political Science CHICAGO. Illinois ,i9 4(1 Ret. Co. C; Bull Dan SlafI; Cold Stars; Intiamurals. ■40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Gold Stars; International Relations Club; Intramurals. 41-42 St. Sgt. 1st Bn. St.; International Relations Clul); Round Table; Gold .Stars; Centeiniial ( ' oninlittee; Intramurals. 42-4.1 1st Lt. 4th Bn. St.; Round Table; Gold Stars; Interna- tional Relations Club; Centennial (Committee; li ' ho ' s IVIw Amoiui Students in .-hnrrican Universities and Colleges; Sphinx Stall; Suwil Start. Anton Eli Saleeby Infantry — Business Administration HARTsviLLE. South Carolina .(9-40 Ret. Co. C; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Hull Dog Staff. 41-42 I ' vt. Co. C; Intramurals; Bull Dog Staff. 42 -4j Pvt. Co. C; Intranuirals. Charles Levis Sanders Infantry — Business Administration GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA . y-4U Ret. Band: Bull Doti Staff; Intramurals; Concert Orchestra; Glee ( lub; Greenville-Citadel Club; Baptist Student X ' nion. 40-41 Cpl. Band: Y. .M. C. A. Cabinet; Intramurals: Concert Orchestra: Greenville-Citadel Club; Baptist Student I ' nion- 41 2 Sst. Band; Y. . I. C. A. Cabinet; Second Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals; Bull Dog Staff; Greenville-Citadel Club: Baptist Student LTnion. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. A; Bull Don Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Publicity Chairman; First Class Drill Platoon; Baptist .Student Union, . d ' icc-Presidcnt; Greenville-Citadel Club. William Legare Sanders Artillery — Civil Engineering COLUMBIA, South Carolina .59-40 Ret. Co. G; N.Y.A.: Columbia-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt.. Cpl. Co. G; Columbia-Citadel Club. 41-42 Sst. Co. G: Columbia-Citadel Club. 42 4J 1st Lt. Co. 11: Columbia-Citadel CItlb. Robert Bethea Scarborough Infantry — Pre- Medical Conway, South Carolina ,19-40 Ret. Co. E; Intramurals; Pee Dec-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. E; Intramurals; Pee Dec-Citadel Club. 41-42 PI. Sst. Co. I); Intraniur.ds. 42-4,1 1st 1.1. Adj. 4lh Bn. St.; Horry County-Citadel Cl ub; Pre- Medical -Society. Yanchy Wilcox Scarborough. Jr. Artillery — Business Administntlton Cmarlkston. South Carolina .!W 411 Kct. ( i . I ; Krcshniati Kaskctl);iII ; Fn-slinian Tennis; Epis- copal ( ' Iul : ClKiiK-ston-Citadel ( Uili. 40 4! ( pi. Co. I; C,ok Stars; Kpiscopal Clnh; Charlcston-Citadcl Club. 41-42 Int. Sgt. Reg. St.; 1st Sgt. Co. I; Economics Honor Society, Secretary -Treasurer; CliarlestonCilacicI Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Varsity Basketball Team; Ring and Invitations Coniniittec. 1 J IJ Capt. Co. O ; Economics Honor Society, President ; Cliar- IcstonCitadel Club. President; Varsity Basketball; Ring and Invitations Committee; Who ' s li ' ho .■hnoiKj Students ill American Unizu-rsitics ttJut Colleges. [126] FIRST cms Marun Frhdkrick Schnibbi n. Jr. lnlunlr j — Political Scn-ncc I-LORENCE. SOUTH CAROLINA .i9 40 Kct. Co. B; Ptc DccCit:i(lcl Club; Iiilr;inuir.ils, • n 41 I ' vt. Co. C; IVc Dcc-ritiKlcl Club; lulranmrals. 41-42 I ' vt. Co. A; Pec Di-cCitailol Club; luuruatioual Kt-latious Club; Iiitranuir;i1s. 42-43 r.t. Co. A; Pec Dce-Cil.wK-I Clul ; liil rri.ili.mal Uilations Club. William Marion Scott. Jr. Ariillvry — C ' ii. ' i Engineering EASLEV. SOUTH CAROLINA .■i9-40 Kct. Co. H; Clec Club; Music Chib. 40-41 Cpl. Co. C; Glee Club; Music Club; . ' lucUut Cliai.tir American Society of Civil Engineers. 41 - 2 Sgt. Co. G: Student Chapter American .Society of Civil Engineers; Glee Club. 42-43 1st Lt. Co. H; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. George Omar Shaw Infantry — Cit;i7 Engineering GOFF. KANSAS 39-40 Ret. Co. E. 40-41 Cpl. Co. E. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. D; Student Chapter American .Society of Civil Engineers. 42—43 1st Lt. Co. E; .Student Chapter American .Society of Ci ' il Engineers; Citadel Emiineer, Business Manager. Victor Shaw, Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Charlotte. North Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. D; Intraniurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club. 40-tl Cpl. Co. B. Co. C: Charlotte-Citadel Club. 41-42 Pvt.. Sgt. Co. C; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club. 42— 3 2nd Lt. Co. E; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club, ' icc- President. Claude Oscar Shell. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Greenville, south Carolina .18-.?9 Ret. Co. A; Intramurals; Grcenville-Citadel Cliib. . 9 0 Pvt. Co. A; Tntramurals; Grcenville-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt. Co. A: Intramurals; C. A. A.; Greenville-Citatlel Cluli; Citadel Aero Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A; Aero Club, Secretary; Greenville-Citadel Clvib, Treasurer. 42 Ai Pvt. Co. A; Greenville. Citadel Club. Louis Harrell Siau Infantry — Civil Engineering Georgetown, South Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. E; Intramurals; Freshman Track. 40—11 Cpl. Co. K; Intramurals; Varsity Track; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. C; Intramurals; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. 42-43 1st Lt. 3rd Bn. St.; Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers. [127; Finn cms Edgar Alkxandi-r Sisk Inlanlri) — Business Administraliun Greensboro, Georgia .19-40 Ret. Co. K; Iiitramurals; RidiiiE Cluh, •40-41 C])!. Co. IC; Intraniiirals: Yacht Clul); AtlaiitaCitailcl Cliili. 41-42 Si!t. Co. E; Iiitiamurals; SrlilN.x StalT: Bull Doij Staff; Second Class Urill Platoon; Atlanta-Citadel Cluli. 42-4.1 2nd U. Co. 1; First Class Drill Platoon; Intramnrals. Gradv Skinner Arullcm — Ctvil Encimecring BisHoi ' ViLLE. South Carolina . 9-40 Ret. Cu. C; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. (;. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C. 42-43 Pvt. Co. 11. Francis Marion Smith. Ill Artillery — I ' re-MeJnul North Charleston, Socth Carolina Clnl ; Freshman FcncinR Rifle Match; Charleston- Fencing Team; .19-40 Ret. Co. L; Glee Cluh; Music Team; Intramurals; W. L. I. Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. L; Music Club; Intramurals; W. L. I.; Charleston-Citadel Club. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. K; Genealogy Club; Prc-Medical Society; Chess Club; Second Class Drill Platoon; Fencing Team, Captain; W. L. 1.: Intramurals; Charleston-Citadel Club. 42-4,! 1st Lt. Co. M; Pre-Medical Society; First Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals: Block C Club; Fencing Team, Captain; Charleston-Citadel Club. George Stakely Smith. Jr. Artillery — Business Administration BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA ,i9-40 Ret. Co. G; Music Club; Glee Club; EdistoCitadel Club; Intranuirals; Freshman Football; Frcshni;tn Track. 40-41 Cpl. Co. M; Music Club: Glee Club; EdistoCitadel Club; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball; X ' arsity Track. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Co. K; EdistoCitadel Club; Second Class Drill IM;itoon; Intramurals; Varsity Track. 42-4,i 1st Lt. Co. K; EdistoCitadel Club; First Class Drill Platoon; Intramurals; Varsity Track. Laurie Clieton Smoak. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medieal BAMBERG, South Carolina .iV 411 IvLt. Co. II; Glee Club: Music Clnl : Intranuirals; Edisto- Citadel Club; Sons of the American Legion: Cadet Choir. 40 41 Cpl. Co. K; Glee Club; Music Chib; Intramurals: Edisto- Citadel Club: Sons of the American Legion: Cadet Choir. 4 1 42 1st Sgt. Co. G; EdistoCitadel Club; .Sons of the American Legion; Cadet Choir: Second Class Drill Platoon; Ring . ' ttirl Invitations Committee, Chairman. 42 4.! (apt. Co. K; Edisto-Cit.adel Club; Sons of_ the American Legion; Ring and Invitations Committee, Chairman. LeroyDilmore Soper, Jr. Infantry — English OKLANDO, ELORIDA .19 40 Ret. Co. D; Ei.iscopal Club: Florida-Citadel Club. 40-41 Pvt. C o. D: Florida-Cit.ldel Club; English Club. 41-42 Sup. Sgt. Co. B: Florida-Citadel Club; English Club. 42-4.1 2nd Lt. Co. I ' : Florida-Cil.adel Club; English Club. [128] FIRST cms Wll. 1,1AM ROBl:RT SPliAKS I ni an try — PreMeduul lAiKiAx. South Carolina Jl W Kcl. Hand; ltitr,lni|]i. ' ils. ■40 41 t ' pl. Hand; Inlranuiials; Bull DuK Orchestra. 4] 4J S«t. Hand; liitranuirals; Htill Dog Orchestra: Staiidini.; Hop ( oniinittee. 4J— (.! Ist l.t. Band; Intrannirals; Bull Doj; Orchestra, Loader; Standing Hop Committee: Prc-.Medical Society. JUDSON Cauthen Spence Artillery — Modern Languages LEESBURG. FLORIDA .59-40 Ret. Co. M; Bull Don Staff: Shako Staff; Intrannirals; (tlec Cluh; Dramatics Club; Choir; .Music Club; Florida- Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. . I; Bull Don Staff: Shako Staff; Spmxx Staff; Intrannirals: (dee Club, Librarian; Dramatics Club; Choir; . lnsic Club; Florida-Citadel Club. 41 42 PI. Sgt. Co. I; Bull Don Staff: Sphinx Staff; Intrannirals; (ilee Club, Secretary; Choir: Spanish Club; Florida-Citadel Club. 4J-4.5 Ist l.t. Co. M; Tntramurals: Clee Club. President; Choir; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Florida-Citadel Club. James McNaty Spigner Artillery — Political Science Columbia, south Carolina Bull Do,, Staff; Vacht Club International Relations Club .!9-40 Ret. I ' o. . I: Intramurals; Columbia-Citadel Club. 40— (1 Pvt. Co. M: Intramurals Columbia-Citadel Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. L: Intramurals; International Relations Clul Columbia-Citadel Club, Secretary. 42-4.5 2nd Lt. Co. R; Intramurals; Internatioii:d Rel.-itions Clul Columbia-Citadel Club, President. Robert McFarland Stephenson Artillery — Chemistry Atlanta. Georgia 39-40 .Michigan State College. 40-41 Ret. Co. K; Intramurals; Charlotte-Citadel Club. 41—42 Sgt. Co. K: Intramurals; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club: Kno. Chemical Society; Charlotte-Citadel Club, Treasurer. 42-4,5 2ml Lt. Co. K; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Block C Club; Atlanta-Citadel Club; Knox Chemical Society. Joseph Kline Strickland Infantry — Business Administration Walterboro, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. D; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. D. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C. 42-4,5 Pvt. Co. L; Intramurals. John Tillman Talbert, Jr. Artillery — Civil Engineering Allendale, South Carolina 39-40 Ret, Co. I; Intramurals; AugustaAikcn-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl., Pvt. Co. I; Intramurals; Augusta-AikcnCitadel Club: N. V. A. 41-42 Sgt., Pvt. Co. I; Intramurals, .Man.igcr; Second Class Drill Platoon: Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Citadel liiutiticcr Staff, Circulation. 42— (3 2nd Lt, Co. F; Intramural Manager; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers: Citadel limjincer Staff, Circulation Editor: First Class Drill Plattmn, 129] FIRST CLASS Charles Love Terry, Jr. Anillery — Business Administration Columbia, south Carolina .19-40 Ret. Co. G; Intranmr.ils; Columliia-Citatlcl Club; Methodist CUiI); Freshman Baskcthall. 40-41 Cpl., Pvt. Co. H; Intratnurals; Colunibia-Citadcl Club; Methodist Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. H; lntianuir.nls; Columbia-Citadel Club; Metho- dist Club. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. F; Intramurals; Columbia-Citadel Club; .Meth- odist Club. John Price Thomas Artillery — Business Administration LORIS. SOUTH CAROLINA . -.18 Ret. Co. E. .18-.i9 Pvt. Co. G. 40 1 Pvt. Co. H. 4H2 Pvt. Co. H. 42-13 2nd Lt. Co. IL James Harold Thomason Artillery — Business Administration LAURENS, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. G. 40 1 Pvt. Co. G. 41-42 Pvt. Co. G. 42 3 Pvt. Co. F. John Wesley Thurlow. Jr. Artillery — History JOLIET, ILLINOIS 39-40 Ret. Co. I; Freshman Basketball; Bull Dog Staff; Directory Staff; Intramurals; Calliopean Literary Society. 40-41 Cpl. Co. I; Varsity BasketKall; Varsity Tr.-ick; Bull Don Staff; Citadel Directory Staff. Assistant Editor; Sphinx Staff; Calliopean Literary Society; Intramurals; Music Club; Chicago-Citadel Club; Block C Club. 41-42 Sgt. Maj. 3rd Bn. St.; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club; Bull Don Staff; Sphinx Staff; Directory Staff, Associate Editor; Calliopean Literary Society; International Relations Club; Intramurals; Chicago-Citadel Club. l2-t3 Capt. Co. B; President First Class; Bull Doii Staff. Sports Editor: Directory Staff, Managing lulitor; Cadet Activities ( ommittee; Varsity Basketball; Block C Club; Who ' s It ' lio Amoiuf StudeiUs iu. American Universities and Collerics; Calliopean Literary .Society; International Relations Club; Intramural Board; Chicago-Citadel Club; Intramurals. Robert S. Tilley Infantry- — Civil Engineering WiNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 38-39 Ret. Band; Intramurals; Focus Club. 39-40 Pvt. Rancl; Intramurals; Focus Club. 40-41 Pvt. Band; Focus Club. 41— 12 Pvt. Band; Student Chapter American Society Engineers. (2-43 Pvt. Band; Student Chapter American Society Engineers. of Civil of Civil Sidney S.mith Tison. Jr. Artillery — Pre-Medical BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 39-40 Ret. Co. I : Freshman Football ; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. C o. I; Intramur;ils; Varsity Football: Standing Hop Committee. :: 42 Sgt. Co. I, PI. Sgt. Co. I; Intramurals; Standing Hop C ' onmiittee: Second Class Drill Platoon. ' 43 1st Lt., Adj. 2nd Bn. St.; First Class, ViccPrcsidcnt ; Standing Hop Committee, Chairman; First Class Drill Platoon. [130] FIRST cms Arthur Brownlow Tissington. Ill I nt lint ry Modern Languages Mobile. Alabama . 9__40 Ret. Co. A. Co. C; Full Don Staff; Yacht Club; Intra- niurals; Alabania-Citailel Clul . 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Bull Don Staff: Yacht Club; Intraiimials; AInhania-CitadpI Clul . 41-4J Pvt. Co. C; Yacht CInh; Iiitramurals; Guidon Staff; Second Class Drill Platoon; Alabama-Citadel Club. A2 4j Pvt. Co. N: Yacht Club; Spanish-American Club; Intra- murals; Alabama-Citadel Club. Charlhs Lhroy Tucker. Jr. Infantry — Chemistry WiNSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA 9_40 Ret. Band: Winston-Salcni-Citadel Club; Intraniurals. 40-41 Pvt. Band: WinstonSaleni-Citade! Club; Intraniurals. 41-42 Sjjt. Rand: Winston-Saleni-Citadcl Club; Intraniurals; Knox Chemical Sttciety, Secretary. A2-4i Pvt. Band; Winston-Salcm-Citadcl Club; Intraniurals. James Rogers Turner. Jr. Artillery — Civil Engineering Bennettsville, South Carolina 39-40 Ret. Co. K; Sons of the American Legion; Pec Dee-Citadel Club. 40-41 Cpl. Co. C; Yacht Club; Sons of the American Legion; Stticlent Chapter American Society Civil Engineers. 41-42 Pvt. Co. K; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; Intramural Manager; Chesterfield- Marlboro-Citadel Club. 42 43 2nd Lt. Co. 4; Pvt. Co. O; Citadel Engitu-cr, Exchange Editor; Student Chaiiter American Society Civil Engineers. Walter Nelson Vander Hyden Infantry — Civil Engineering Fort Francis E. warren. Wyoming .i9-40 Ret. Co. B; Bull Dog Staff; Freshman Fencing Team; Yacht CUib; Intramurals. 40-41 Cpl. Co. B; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engi- neers; Intraniurals. 41-42 Sgt. Co. B; Citadel Etigitt rr. Assistant Edjtor: Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-43 1st Lt. 3rd Bn. St.; Citadel Engineer, Associate Editor; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers; First Class Drill Platoon. John Reed Wahlgren Infantry — Business Administration Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 39 0 Ret. Co. D; Freshman Football: Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. D; Yarsity Football; Coif Team; Intraniurals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. I): Company Intramural Manager. 42-43 Pvt. Co. E: Company Intramural Manager; Block C (. ' lub; Cheerleader. Julius Henry Walker Artillery — Business Administralion Columbia. South Carolina .18 .19 Ret. Co. H. Co. E; Frcshni:in Football; Intraimirals; ( olumhia-Citadcl Cliih. .19-40 Cpl.. Pvt. Co. H; Intraniurals; Assistant Football Manager; Colunibia-Cita ' IcI Club. 40-41 Pvt. C ' o. H; Intramurals: Football Manager; Colunibia- Cit.idel Club; BItKk C Club. 41-42 I vt. Co. H; Intramurals; Fo itball Manager; Columbia- Citadel Club; Block C Club. 42-4.! Pvt. Co. F; Football .Manager; Block C Club; Columbia- Citadel Club. [131] FIRST cms Grovi:r Bernard Walters An tilery — C. ' hemtslry Hot Springs. Arkansas .19-40 Ret. Co. M; Dnim ami Duulf Corps. 411 41 Cpl. Co. M: Dnini ami UnKlc Corps: Glee Cluli. 41-42 I ' vt. Co. . I ; Drum ami HukIc Corps; Clcc Club: Music Club: Knox C ' licniical Society. 42 4.1 2ml l.t. Co. It: Clcc Club. Business Manager: Music Club; Knox Clicniic. ' il .Society. William Paul Watkins. Jr. Artillery — Business Administralion Greenwood, south Carolina .19 40 Ret. Co. C: C.rcenwoodCitailel Club; Iiitranuirals. 40 41 Cpl. Co. ( ' •; .Music Club; Focus Club; GenealuKy Club; intraniurals; Crecnwood-Citadcl CItlb. 41 42 .Sfit, Co. { ' ,; .Music Club; Focus Club; (lencaloKy Club; (ireenwood -Citadel Club. 42 4.1 1st l.t. 1st Bn. St.; Focus Club. I ' resident; (!reeiiwou l- Cita.ltl Ibib; Shako Staff. George Kenneth Webb I nl ant ry — English Portsmouth, Ohio .19 411 Kct. Co. K; Freshirian Football: Intrionurals. 4(1 41 Cpl. Co. F; Football; Intramurals; KnKlish Club. 41 42 1st Sgt. Co. F; Rifle Team; En lisb Club. 42 4,1 Capt. .Ird Bn. St.: Rifle Team; Enulisb Club; IVIio ' s li ' liu .•imoini StitJcnts in Amerifiui Unhrrsilics and CoUcf cs. Robert Kenneth Weeks Infantry — Cii.ii7 Engineering St. George. South Carolina 19 In 411 41 Uct. Co. C; Sphinx .Staff; Bull Don StalT; Shako Staff: (iolcl .Stars: Intramurals. Cpl. Co. C; SiMiiNX Staff; Bull Don StalT; Intramurals: Vitadrl liuiiinccr Staff: Shako Staff; Student Chapter American .Society Civil Engineers. Rcf. Sut. Major. Res; St.; Sphinx Staff; Bull Dofi Staff; Student Cb;ipter American Society Civil EuRinecrs. Secre- t;iry: Citadel liiuiinrcr Staff; .Staiulinn Hop Committee: Cold Stats: Kinu and Invitatifins Committee; Second Class Drill Platoon; Roimd Table. Capt. Co. E; Sphinx Staff. Editorin-Cbief ; Round Table; Sword Staff. Editor-in-Chief; Student Chapter American Society Civil Engineers. President; Who ' s li ' ho Amonti Studi ' tifs in . Unt-rican Uniz ' crsitirx ami ColU ' iics: First C lass Drill Platoon: Ring and Invitations Committee; Standing Hop Committee. Charles J. West. Jr. Artillery — English Hudson, New York : ' ! 10 Kct. Co. C; Bull Doii Staff: Shako Staff; Music Club: Calliopean Literary Society. 40 II Cpl. Co. C: Bull l)o.(i Staff; Shako Staff; Calliopean Liter- ;tiy .Society, Librarian; Music Club; Ennlish Club; New York-Citadel Club. 41 42 S«t. . laj. 2nd Bn. Staff: Star of the West Winner; Shako Staff: Bull Diiii Staff; Calliopean Liter:uy Society. N ' ice- President. Secretary-Treasurer; English Club; New York- Citadel Club. 12 4,1 1st l.t. 1st Bn. St.; Shako. Editor-in-Chief; Calliopean Literary Society. President; Bull Don Staff. Fe.ttures Editor; Manager of Debate: Round Table: English Club; New ' o|■k-CitadeI Club; U ' ho ' s Who Amon; Studcnis in Amcr- ttan Unii ' rrsitirs and Colli ' tirx. CiiARiis Armstrong Wetzell Inlanlry — English Gastonia, North Carolina io 10 Kct. Co. B; Intramurals. 10 41 Pvt. Co. B: English I ' lub: 11 42 Pvt. Co. B; English Clul Club; Intramurals. 12 4,1 2nd l.t. Co. P: English Club; I l ' il;idcl Club. I ' resident; iitramnrals. Dr:nnatics (. ' lub; Presbyterian sbytcrian CItib; Gastoiiia- 1 ntramurals. [132] FIRST CLASS Josi:pn Lamar WiiAiLiiv Artillery Prc McJuul GRHbNViLLE. SOUTH CAROLINA .?9-4U Ret. ( u. K: CiTer.villc-Citadt ' l Chili; Music CIiil); Episcopal flub; Intranuivals. 40 -41 I vt. Co. K : Music Cluh; Episcopal Clnli; Inlranuirals; (irft ' iiviilc-CitailcI Club. ■il A2 I ' vt. Co. K : (iciicalojiv Clult; I ntrannirals; Crecnvilk - Citadel Clul). 42-1.1 | vt. C.i. I); I ir-Mr.lic;il S..cifty ; ( ;rci ' n illt--Cita b ' I Club. William Cleveland Whitley. Jr. I nt an try — English Durham. North Carolina .19 4(1 Ret. Co. A: BkU Dot Staff; Sons of the American Legion; liitramnrals; Methodist Club. 40-41 I vt. Co. A; Bull Doi Staff; Sons of the American Legion; Ensl ' - ' h Club; Methodist Club; I ntrannirals. 41 -4 J Sgt. Co. A; Bull Dott StatT. Junior Editor; Sons of the American Legion; English Club; Mcthcxlist Club; Gamma Alpha Mu; Cold Stars; N. Y. A. ; Intramnrals. A2 4. 2nd Lt. Co. C, Co. P. Co. E; Bull Don Staff. Editor-in-Chief; Sons of the American Legion; English Club; Methodist Club; (!amma Alpha Mii, Treasurer; Cold Stars; Intra- murals; li ' lio ' s ll ' ho Aniom Stmit ' nts in .•imerican L ' ni- vcrsitics ami Colleocs. Charles Rufus Whitlock Intantry — Business Administration Union. South Carolina 39 40 Ret. Co. B: Intratmir.ils; Sliarl;inlmrg-( it.iiiel Club. 40 41 Pvt. Co. B; Intramurals; SpartanhurgCiladel Clul). 41-42 Pvt. Co. B; Iiitramurals. 42 4.! Pvt. Co. P; Intramurals. Adna Godfrey Wilde. Jr. Infantry — Pre-Medical JACKSON, Mississippi . 8-39 Ret. Band; Intramurals; Foeiis Club. . 9-40 Cpl. Co. C: Intramurals; Focus Club. 40-41 Pvt. Baml; Intraniural.s; Focus Club. 41-42 Sgt. Banil ; lulranunals; .Secon l C l;iss Drill Platoon. 42-(.i 2nd l.t. Band; Intramural ; First Class Drill Platoon; Pre-Me lical Society. Melvin Glynn Williams Infantry — Political Science NASHVILLE, Tennessee 39-40 Ret. Co. B; Bull Dott Staff; Sons of the American I.ecion ; W. 1.. I. 40-41 Cpl. Co. A; International Relations Club; Bull Daci Staff; Sons of the American Legion; V. L. I. 41-12 Sgt. 1st Bn. St.; Bull Voii Staff. Junior Editor; Cadel Rrvmc, Editorial Staff; Sons of the American Legion; Intramurals; Second Class Drill Platoon; International Relations Club. 42-43 Capt. Co. X ; Cadet RcTim ' : International Relations Club; Sons of the American Legion; Round Table; First Class Drill Platoon. Fred Vernon Willis. Jr. Artillery — Business Administration St. Augustine, Florida 39-40 Ret. Co. II; FloridaCitadel Club. 40 41 Cpl. Co. II; .Methodist Club; FloridaCitadel Club. 41 42 PI. Sgt. Co. H; .Metho list Club; FloridaCitadel Club. 42-43 Jnd Lt. Co. M; FloridaCitadel Club. [133] FIRST CLASS Charles Wilson, Jr. Artillery — Civil Ertqmetnng WlNSTON-SALEM. NORIll CAROLINA .19-40 Ret. Co, 40- -41 41 4. ' M; W ' iiiston-Salem-Citaiifl (Mub. Pvt. Co. M: Winston-Salem-Citadfl Club. Pvt. Co. i I : Citadel Entiincer Staff; .Student ( haptiT American .Society Civil Engineer.s; Second Class Drill Platoon: Winston-Salem-Citadel Club; Intrarntirals. 1st l.t. Co. H; Student Chapter American .Society Civil Kngineers: First Class Drill Platoon; Winston-Salem-Citadel Club; Intramurals. Burton Harris Witherspoon. Jr. Artillery — Cii, ' i7 Enyineering Buffalo. Nfw York .?8-.?9 Cornell I ' niversity. .19-40 Cornell University. 40-41 Kct. Co. M; Centennial Research Conunittee; Dramatics Club; Radio Plays; Yacht Club. 41-42 Cpl., Pvt. Co. . I; Gold Stars; Dramatics Club. 42-43 1st l.t. 2nd Bn. St.; Dramatics Club. Thomas Bushford Wofford Infantry — Political Science Athens. Texas ,19-40 Kemper Military School. 40-41 Kemper Military School. 41-42 Ret. Co. A; International Relations Club. 42-43 2nd Lt. Co. P; International Relations Club; South Caro- lina Art Association. Paul Alvord Wolf Infantry — Political Science QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 39-40 Ret. Co. A; Football; N. Y. A.; Intramurals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. A; Football; Dramatics Club; N. Y. . .; Interna- tional Relations Clidj; Intramurals; Block C Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. A; Football; N. Y. A.; Intramurals; Block C Club; International Relations Club. 42-43 Pvt. Co. C; Football; N. Y. A.; Intramurals; Block C Club. Randall Evans Woodard Artillery — Civil Engineering Port Jefferson, New York 38 39 Ret. Co. G; Intramurals; Y ' acht Club. 39 40 Pvt. Co. C; Intramurals; Yacht Club; Track. 40 41 Pvl. Co. (1; In lrannirals. 41 42 Pvt. ( o. (i; .Student Chapter American .Society Civil EnKineers. 42-43 Pvt. Co. M; .Student Chapter .-Xmerican Society Civil Engineers. Jack Dunn Wycoff Infantry — Pre-Medical Springfield. Kentucky 39 40 Ret. Co. A; Intramurals. 411 41 Ci.l. Co. A; Cold Stars; C. A. A.; Intramurals. 41 42 PI. Sgt. Co. A; (iold Stars; Sphinx Staff; Sisma Pi Sigma; Aero Chdi; Prc-Medical .Society; Intrannn ' ;ds. 42-43 Pvt. Co. A; .Sigma Pi Sigma ; Pre-.Medical .Society. Presi- dent; Inlr;inuirals. [134] FIRS CflAKMS GnoRGF Yarboroitci I, Jr. Artillery — Politual Scienn- PHNSACOLA. n.ORIDA ,19 40 Ret. C ). M; Sons of the American I-egion; Sons of the Ainertcaii Revolution; Sphinx SliIT; Focus Club; Yacht Cluh; Intranuirals. 411 41 Pvt. Vo. M ; Sons of the American T.egioii; Sons of the American Kevolution; SriiiNX Staff; Intranuirals; Fresh- man T rack Manager. 4 1 -42 Pvt. Co. M : Sons of the American Legion ; American Kevolution; Intranuirals; Inte CI nil : Sphinx Staff; Track Team, Manager. 42 4.1 Pvt. Co. R ; Sons of the American Revolution ; Sons the American Legion; International Relations Club; Varsity Track. Manager. „ Sons of the rnational Relations of David LeRoy Young Infantry — Business Administration RIEX EWOOD. New YORK .19-40 Ret. Co. C; Intranuirals. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Intranuirals. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; New Jersey-Citadel Cluh. 42-4.? Pvt. Co. C; New Jersey-Citadel Cluh, President; Intra- nuirals. Harold A. Yount Infantry — Pre-Medical Stathsville, North Carolina .19—40 Ret. Band; Intramurals; Camera Club: Riding Cluh. 40-41 Cpl. Band: Intramurals: Camera Club; Yacht Club; Gen- ealogy Cluh. 41-42 PI. Sgt. Band; Intramurals: Yacht Club: Genealogy Chib. 42-43 1st I.t. Ban l; Intramurals; Yacht Club: Pre-Medical Society. George Cabell Outlaw. Jr. Infantry — Business Administration Mobile, Alabama 39— to Ret. Co. C; Alabama-Citadel Chib; Intramur;ds; .Spui x Stafr. 40-41 Pvt. Co. C; Alabama-Citadel Club; Sphinx Staff: Newman Club. 41-42 Pvt. Co. C; Alabama-Citadel Chib; Sphinx Staff; Newman Club; .Second Class Drill Platoon. 42-4. 1st Lt. Co. L; Alaban)a-(- itadel Cluh. President; Newman Cluh; First Class Drill Platoon. FIRST CLHSS SUPERLATIVES Leonard Harrill Eddie Overman Kenneth Weeks MiLFORD DODSON Hal Calhoun Lee Abiouness Wes Thurlow JoH Roth Browning Goldsmith Sid Tison Herb Beckington Ed Dahill . Best Dancer Biggest Bum Most Versatile Most Anjbiltous Quietest Biggest Bull Shooter Friendliest Wittiest Most Courteous Most Accotvmodaling Neatest . . Unluckiesi Roy Harrelson Clyde Ni-;ttles Roy Harrelson Wes Thurlow Marty Gold Hi:rb Beckington Joi- Roth F-RED Burnette Sid Query Kenneth Webb Joe Roth Jack Hogarth . . . Herb Beckington God ' s Gift to Women Best Looking Most Conceited Most Popular Best Athlete Best First Class Officer Most Intelligent Most Nonchalant Most Original Most Capable Best Informed Best Physique Most Dignified [135] n AMERICA Lee Abiouness Preston Price Herb Beckington, Wes Thurlow Henry Anderson, Wilcox Scarborough UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES Bill Pasiili y, Ki-nnltii Wi-nn Bill Mattison, Kenneth Weeks Jay Flowers, Dan Fort , , , . s[coy cins rj ' si ' I ADDEN. R. S. Orangeburg. S. C. ' ._ «:i_ ' |F . 1 Jus. Idm. - ' Anderson. M. H Pranklin. Ohio ■ ' m ' - ' A M ■ •V i : APPEL. M. M Key West. Fla. :P Ji ' - _ _ !:3=JA ,. Bus. Adm. Sr T H MlHl H ARNDT. T. R Downers Grove, ., 53 - ? ' . tjp T VT fl j =■ p AUSTIN. J. A Charlotte. N. C. 4 . ; M H t__ - Pre- Medical B, L ' II H H r • BAELL, J. E Moultrie, Ga. ' ■ ▲ • m - l - BARBER. J. S Moultrie. Ga. ii—v.- • 1 i ' '  ' gi , B BARTOW. P. F Woodbridge. N. J. ■ 1 JlB HHKH ' .. LJf, I ' J , ' 7 1 ' ' ■ ' ' Bus. A... ' ' ' ° ' ' ' - ; I Vl ' Z ' - ' ' ' BAXTER. A. C Greensboro. N. C. . ' V S P ' i T ' 4 BAXTIK, G. S McAllen. Texas , BECK. V. L I lorencc. S. C. ( ■ I m Benton. J. H Atlanta. Ga. ,J)I -flBS ' P, « , Civil Engr. BETTS. S. S Faycttcville. N. C. _ ' . . • j Civil Engr. p ' Binder. W. C Philadelphia. Pa. M • 1 •• ' . ] l A BLAKE. J. E. lolu-t. 111. tj - -..— - __ r _ i.:i. a H I ' re-Medical ■ r % V 1 BLAKE.MAN. pa Merion.Pa. I if J ■ — «. _ f ] Bus. Adm. ' y ' - ' • M  ' 1 BOYNTON. F. W Muskogee. Okla. y.- 1 j Pol. Science ' ' ■— J BRAREN. F. I Jacksonville. Fla. -, ♦ ■ ' A . BkoAUHWT, C. V Fayetieville. N. C. , _ k «t t 4 English w f f - 1 T B i ■ ■W ..i «fc- • A . «. fi I ' f ' SM • ft. H - ' V H Brown. J. P. Monte uma. Ga. 1 1 • U ' 1 V , m Bus. Adm. Browning, G. B Goldville. S. C. (1 , — . H ' ttk p H Bus. Adm. y L- ' tiW ' B BURKART. B Mount Dora, Fla. , - l iL ' i, Jl • Chemistry B Bi !5W 1 BUTLER, J. A Columbus, Ga. K  - rr - 1 ( I CADY. R A Newport. R. I. Vf ' r ' ■ ;- «.? C,V.7£n ,r. -yj Calk. G. L Columbia. S. C. —— I Pre-Medical ' ' fcr t ' ' ' CAMP. V R St. Simon Island, Ga. V Bus. Adm. f . - • I . [138] SECOy CLAH CARR. J. K. Ch.irlestown. Mjss. ( ' iL ' i; Engr. CAR 11 R. J. H. I. .ike City. S. C. Baa. Ailm. CHA.MBIRS. CI. P. Corinth. M.iss. Pol. Science ClIANDl I:R. a. L. Greonville, S. C. Pol. Science Cl.ARK. E. B Charlotte, N. C. Kua. Ailn). Cl.ARK. W H. I .1 CiranKC G.i. Pre-Medical Cl.INi:. V. A. Greensboro. N. C. Pre Meiluiil Cobb, J. E. St. Stephens. S. C. Chemi:ilry Collins, ,j. M 1 itiie Rock. Ark Hux. AJm. Collins, S. M. . . Shdhyville. Ky. Bus. Adm. Cook, H. C. Gray Court, S C. Bus. AJm. Cook. ,I. W Osving.s, S. C. Bus. Adm. CORRllIER. C. R. Lincolnton. N C Bus. Adm. CORZINfl, W. J Concord. N. C. Pre- Medical COX, V. G. Daytona Beach. 11a English CrILLY. E. R Elizabeth, N. ,1, Bus. Adm. Curtis, E-. M Indianapolis, Ind English DAVIS. H. E. . Delray Beach, 1 la. Pre- Medical Df.Cecco, D. E McKcesport, Pa Civil Engr. DERRICO, R. N. Rockvillc Center, N.Y. Pol. Science DE TRLVILLL, E. Walterboro, S, C. Civil Engr. DOSCHER. W. J. P. Charleston. S. C. Physics DOVAL, D. A. Indianapolis. Ind Bus. Adm. DUFFET, 111 Winchester, Mass. (hemislry Dunn, D E Montgomery, Ala. Pre-Medical ENGEL, K. L. Roebling, N. J. Civil Engr. Evans, v. v. Spartanburg. S. C. English Everett, I-. G I-ayettevillc, N. C. Bus. Adm. o : frt] [139; ■C5 ' r o hf V SECOND CUSS l-U-IDS, O. W B.iinlirldgc, Gj. yii .s. Adm. FITZPATIUCK, J. R. Wasliinmon, D. C. Languages ILAHIRTV, CM H.imlct.N. C, (Chemistry FLOWERS. G I At ' View. S. C. Bus. Adm. PRASFK. D. L. Phusici Sp.irl.inlnirg. S. C. GARDNIR. W, 11 McComli. Miss. lUis. Adn). GARLINC.ION. C. W.ishinglon. D. C. Bus. Adm. GASTON. V. G. Rock Hill. S. C. English GAVIN. C. M. Macon. Ga. Pol. Science GAvniN. J M. Columbia. S.C. I ' reMedical GHNNARO. p. a Jersey City. N. J. ( ' nil Engr. GFRMANV. D. R Pensacola. Fla. Pre Meduul Gibson. F. S. , Siamford. Conn. Bus. Adm. Gl.OBENSKV. J. F. Benlon Harbor, Mich. Pre-Medical Graves. J. C. Pageland. .S. C. Bus. Adm. GUIER. W. C San Diego. Calif. Civil Engr. GUI.EHIXU-. E. T Wedgefield. S. C. Bus. Adm. HAIR. R. .1. Charleston. S, C. (nil Engr. HAH . D, R. HAI L. .]. H. Hari. W I . HARTIR. N. V HAICIIER. F . T. Bus. Adm. Physics Pol. Science Pre- Medical Bus. Adm. HAVNSWORIH. G. E. . English Red Springs, N. C. S|i,irtanbiirg. S. C. Dallas, Texas I airlax. S. C. . Gaffney. S. C. Siumcr. S. C. HEI-.MER. R. C Syracuse. N. Y. Ci ' i ' iV Engr. HlRI.ONC. .1. H. Leesburg. I la. Bus Adm. Hl-SSE, E. C. Charleston. S. C. Bus. Adm lllvwAkD. AM Savannah. Ga. Ci ' i i7 Engr. [140] SECOy CLHS (Hit. V. K. Bus. Adn). sp.irl.inhurg. S. C. Hodge, J. 1-. I ' rfMcdual Suinlcr. S. C. HOPPE, J. v l ' n-M, ' dnal I.ouisvillc, Ky. Howes. HI ( 7ji-mi5(ri Live CXik. Fla. Hudson, S. J. Bus. Adm. Amcricus. G.i. Hunt, A. B. Occ.in Springs. Miss. Bus. Adm. IPAVEC. C. F. Chemislni ClcvcKind. Ohio JACKSON, E. O. Bus. Adm. Lmincncc. Ky. JAMES, J. E. . . I ' n•- tcdual •Summcrlon. S. C. Jeffords, M. K Bus. Adm. Or.ingcburg. S. C. Johnson, H. L. Bus. Adm. Columbus. Miss. Johnson, L. P. Clio. S. C. Bus. Adm. Jones, F. P. Civil Enyr. Hodges, S. C. Kellahan. R. H Bus. Adm. Kingstrcc. S. C. Kellahan. W. n. Bus. Adm. Kingstrce. S. C. Kennedy. J. s. Elec. Enyr. Baltimore. Md. Kennedy. J. W. Bus. Adm. Pine Bluff. Ark. KiDD. R. V. Prc-Mcdual Ch.ulottc. N. C. King. V. E. Mathematics Aynor. S. C. KIRKSEY, R. H. Pol. Science Aliccvillc. Ab. Knowles. a. R Civil Engr. SummcrviUe. S. C. Kunze, a. J. Bus. Adm. Harrison. N, J. LACEY, HI Pol. Science Holyokc. Mass. LACY, F. B. Pol. Science Hopkinsvillc. Ky. LAFFITTE. H. I Pre- Medical Fstill. S. C. LASHLEY, E. R. Chemistry Louisville. Ky . Leary, J. S. Pre -Medical Charleston. S. C. Lemmon, D. E. Bus. Adm. Washington. Pa. [141] UCOy CLHS 1 (WIS. v. I-:. Bun. Ailni. llorcntc. S. C. IIMIMKD. C. E Bus. Adm. Dcrmotl. Ark. I.ll ' si V. H. S. . . Civil Engr. Thomaston. Ga. LOCKWOOD, A. L. . Bus. Ailm. Anderson. S. C. I.OMBARDI. P. J. . Cbarlcstown. Mass. Bus. Adm. i.UNN. W. K Civil Engr. Harlsvillc. S. C. LYM!S. V. a - Chcmi.slrif Spartanburg. S. C. McCULLOIIS, H. 1 Bus. Adm. , , , Eufaula. Ala. McDonald, R. w Pol. Science Euclid, Ohio MCELHENNEY, H. E. Bus. Adm. Spartanburg. S. C. MACEl-Ml ' RKAY, H. A. English Macon. Ga. M INIVKH. M. L Civil Engr. Marietta. Ga. McKAY, .J. W. English Columbia. S. C. M( Kl ITIIAN. D. T. Bus. Adm. Darlington. S. C. McLeod. W. R. Bus. Adm. Valdosta. Ga. MAHONIY. J. .J. Cli.utanooga. Tcnn. Bus. Adm. MAR( HANT. I-. M. Bus. Adm. Greenville, S. C. MARION, M. 1,. Pre Mcdiull Chester. S. C. MARSH. R. 1-. C hcmislru F ' ort Dodge, Iowa MAR.SllAl.L. I.. S. Bus. Adnj. Eustis. Ma. MAR 1 IN. R. Ci. Bus. Adm. I ' ensacola. I ' la. Meador, R. L. Bus. Adm. Mobile. Ala. Me:EI!AN. J. A. lias. Adm. •lacksonville. Tla. Ml NDl NIIAl-I,, F. E C(i ' r7 Engr. 1 l.ii iislnug, P.I. Ml l OER. A. W. Bus. Adm. Mobile, Ala. Mil 1 I-R. I . D S, llistcrg an Antonio. Texas Mmc;hei.i.. J. V. Bus. Adm. Petersburg. I- ' la. MIXSON, A Pce-Medical Charleston, S. C. [142] SECOy CLASS Montague, a. S St. Petersburg. M.I. Civil Engr. MCX)RE. D R Ridgcwood. N. J. Cicil Engr. Moore. E. B Charleston. S. C. History MORRrS. J. D Kcnovj. W. Vj. Cbemislry Mueller, J. s Danville. III. Civil Engr. NALLV. V. J Valley Stream. N. Y. Bus. Adm. OgrAN. E. J Waiiwatosa. Wis. Cit ' iV Engr. Owens. D. J St. George. S. C. Prc-McdKol Owens. F. G Birmingham. Ala. Hus. Adm. PADGETT. R. P Walterboro. S. C. Pol. Science PAULSON. J. M. W ' ausau. Wis. Civil Engr. PAYNE. T. R. Charlotte. N. C. Pol. Science PERRIN. J. C. Greenville. S. C. Bus. Adm. PIPER. S. T. Greenville. S. C. Bus. Adm. POSTON, W. H. Attica. Indiana English POWELL, G. M. Catonsvillc. Md. Bus. Adm. POWERS. G. M Greenville. S. C. Pre-Medical PRIOLEAU, W. F Columbia. S. C. Bus. Adm. PURCELL. K Newberry. S. C. Bus. Adm. RAY, W. L Pensacola. Fla. Civil Engr. REEVES. E. H. Gray Court. S. C. Pre-Medical Rich. R. L Bainbridge. Ga. Bus. Adm. RICHARDSON, R. S Ashcvillc. N. C. Pol. Science ROBERSON, J. P Washington. N. C. Bus. Adm. Robinson, K Charleston. S. C. Pol. Science Rogers, W. J. Tavares. Fla. Pre-Medical RODGERS, O. H . Washington, N. C. Physics Roth, M Daytona Beach. Fla. English fT T 1 J. « . 1 . f f ' ,J ' «• T V [143] ' lit ' w ■ • i ' - , fT- • . ' RUBLNS, A. A hhjca. N. Y. Civil Engr. Rush, G. E Birmingham. AI.1. Bus. Adm. Rush, R. H Dothan. Ala. Pre- Medical SCHWEICKl-RT, G. R Spartanburg. S. C. Pre-Medical SI 11:1-1 ON, M. D Charleston. S. C. Pre- Medical S11L:P1-..M«D, W. G, Opclika. Ala. Civil Engr. SIILGAR. H. B Tarboro. N. C. Pol. Science ShuLI;r, M. a Kingstrcc. S. C. Bus. Adm. SllU.MATi:. J. L Bcthcsda. Md. Bus. Adm. SIMONS, B. H Charleston. S. C. Civil Enyr. Sl.MONS, L Charleston. S. C. Cii- ' iY Engr. SIMPSON, W. C Columbia. S. C. Civil Engr. Sl.MS, .J. M. Marianna, Tla. Civil Engr. SMALLWOOD. T. W Chicago. 111. Cit ' iV Engr. S.MIIII. D. L Salem, Mass. Bus. Adm. Spi:nc:h, V. H Burlington. N. C. Bus. Adm. Sl ' lM.hR, D. E Joliet. 111. Cii. ' i7 Engr. STACKHOUSE, T. B. . Leslie. Ga. Chemistry STREET, T. S Charleston. S. C. Bus Adm. STROc:k, R. D Governors Island. N. Y. C 7i ' r?5i. ' i(ri STRONG, W. R. Fort Meyer. Va. Pre- Medical SUDDUTH, a. L Gastonia. N. C. Bus. Adm. SUMNER. K. H. Norwich, N. Y. Bus. Adm. SUTTON. H. M Chicago. 111. Bus. Adm. SWANSON. E. A Garden City. N. Y. Civil Engr. Tillman. J. M. Lake Wales. Fla. Bus. Adm. Tuurn . R I 1--1 Grange. Ga. Civil Engr. lULL. C. W Biltmore, N. C. Bus. Adm. [144] SECOND CLHS TYBURSKI. E. W Ncwinnlon, Cliinn, UTI.l-V, A. M. llish Point. N.C. VANDIVIER, D. P. .ouisvillc. Ky Civil Engr. VENNING. E. H. Mt. Holly. N. C. Bus. Ailni. Victor, A. A. Pol. Science Kingston. Pa, WADDELL, J. M. Greensboro, N. C. Civil ' Engr. WALKER. D. V Winnsboro. N. C. Chemislru WALSH. R. M. Washington. D. C. Pol. Science WARTHEN, W. D Vidalia. Ga. Bus. Adm. WEILE, L. English Chicago. WELBORN. R. L. Greenville. S. C, Bus. AJni. WHITAKER, J. E. Goldsboro. N. C. CiVil Engr. WHITE. B. J Rock Hill. S. C. Bus. Adm. White, L. M. .. Charleston. S. C. Civil Engr. Williams. D. H Gastonia. N. C. Civil Engr. Williams, L. B. Charleston. S. C. Bus. Adm. Williams. V. G. Hartford. Conn Pol. Science Williams. W. G. English Lancaster, S. C. Williamson. C. M. . Hopkinsviiie. Ky. Pol. Science WILSON. B. D Charlotte. N. C. English Wright, H. A Tulsa. Okla. Pol. Science YATES, E. W Winnsboro, S. C. Pul. Science Young. R. H Ridgewood, N. ,J. Civil Engr. Young. W. H. Duncan. S. C. Bus. Adm. ZAVATSKY, A Plymouth. Pa, Chemistry [145] I TTi 1 7 f w - 1( 2 . , .. ... rk ? .- r? . p p .CT THIRD CLASS Adams. A. E. AFFLECK. W. R. AlELLO. J.S . ALBRECHT. R. I-. ALEXANDER, A. N. ALLSTON, J. H. ALTOMARI. J. ANTO, F. p. ANTONIAZZL T. B. Armstrong. R. B. AsHF. J. R. Atkinson. J. W. ATLAS, S. Baker, J. G. BALTIMORE. M. J. BAMONTE, a. J. BARNES, H. B. BARNES. W. S. BAROODV. N. B. BARRICK, T. M. BARRON. W. T. BARTH. I. V. E. BATCHELDER. H. V. BATEMAN. O. C. BEACH, J. W. BFARDEN, W. H. BEASLEY, C, W. BECKER, M. L. BECKMAN. L. G. C. BEEBE. C. H. ben.jamin. r. f. Berg, M. Bergek. J. H. G. BERLIN, H. BILLARD, J. W. BINGHAM. J. F . BlSSELL, W. F, BLAKELY. R. M. BLANGIARDO, F. J. BI.ANDON. S. L. BI OINK. 11, R, boineau.c. e. boland. e. m. bolton, l. d. Bonner, W. T. 146] THIRD CLASS Boroughs. R. Z. Bounds. O.M. BOVD. J. E. BR. DHA.M, R. R. BRADLEY ' , A. D. Bridgman. R. a. BROCK. T. O. BROOKER. B. O. BROOKS. C. M. BROOKSHIRE. J. V. Brown. C. O. Brunswick. S. S. Bull. k. R. BUNCH. D. C. BURGTORF. E. A. BUSSEY. G. N. BYRD. R. p. CAGLE. A. S. CALLOWAY, C. J. CAMPBELL. F. S. CAMPBELL. W. R. CANNON. H. W. CAREY. J. P. CAROW. G. V. CARROLL. W. R. CASHELL, J.G. CAUGHMAN, J. L. CAUSEY, M. L. CHAMBERS. W. W. CHAMBLISS, C. E. CHEATHAM. B. M. CHIAVIELLO. R. M. CLINE, F. D. CLOSE. E. H. COCKFIELD. R. L. COE. A. P. Collier. J. w. Connolly. J. p. Cooper. H. Cordes, R. a. CORRY. H. E. Coward. N. v. Cowley, D. R. Cox. F. L. Crane, l. t. [147] THIRD CLASS Crank, R. B. Crayton. M. S. Cremen. w. s. Croc:kett, N. crosby, d. b. Cross, R. E. cullum. j. c. Culpepper, M. O. Curtis. C. T. CUTTINO. W. E. DANIEL. J. C. DANIEL. J. E. Danzig, L. E. Davis, I. K. Deas, John Deas. Jules Derby. W. J. DeVore. t. C. DeWald, J. H. Dickerson. J. R. Dicks. T. G. DOOLEY. L. M. Drake. A. A. Dressel. J. W. Drummond, g. m. Duniia.m. j. v. EALY, W. B. efstration, p. Efstration. p. p. EHRLICH, J. G. ELKINS.P. J. ELLINOR. H. E. ENCK.T. W. ENSIGN, CO. ETHEREDGE. G. M. EVANS. J. ' M. FEDERMAN. S. I. FEINBERG. F. FELDER. E. B. Felder. F. FINLAYSON. W. D. FISHBURNH. J. P. FLOYD. P. S. FOLSOiVI, J. H. Forrest, C. M. [148] THIRD CLU$ foster. m. c. Fowler. S. B. freedman. l. FRHW. C. W. FRIPP. W. E. r-ULMHR. I.. D. FUQUA. F. J. GAME. J. B. GASTON. R. S. GAUTIER.C. H. GEIGER, S. GERMON, F. B. GlBB. A.R. GIBBS. J. W. Gibson, a. L. Gilbert, J. G. Given, S. P. Gonzalez, F. C. GOREE, W. M. Graham. W. W. Graves, C. B. Gray, c. A. Green, L. L. Gregg, R. A. Grenewetzski. v. E- Grier. L. a. HALL, J. M. HAMILTON. W. G. HANNA.C. H. HANNAH, W. W. Hansen, A. M. HARGROVE. R. B. HARRIS. J. p. HARRIS. L. HARRIS. L. W. Harrison. J. G. harrison. r. e. Hartsig. R. R. Hemphill, j. s. Hendrick. F. O. Hhnneberger. J. C. Henry, a. G. Henry, J. c. Henry. L. L. Herring. H. F. ' 1 r:i d-,- w rs o Ci ry ££ 11491 n o fTi jifr ffl. .jTT n iT r . O THIRD CLASS III RRING, O. L. Hess.G. H. Hill, E. B. Hill, J. c. HlLLEN, W. R. HlNE,L. L. HOLLOWELL. J. D. HOPKLNS, J. H. HORINBEIN. F. L. HORNECKER. J. G. HOUK, R. H. Howell, r. j. Hughes, D. Hughes, D. J. Hughes, T. H. Hunter. W. h. imirie, g. w. IRVIN, W. Irwin, F. M. Jackson, J. C. JAMES, R. H. JENKINS. H.W. Jenks. S. C. jewett. j. p. JIUDICE, J. Johnson. H. G. Jones, F. E. Jones, m. s. Jones. W. C. Jones. W. F. Judy. W. S. Jumper, H. F. KAHN, H. D. Karr. W. G. KAST. K. F. kayser. S. J. Keaton, J. C. Keen, L. m. KEHOE. G. E. Kelvie. T.J. Kennard. H. H. Kennedy. G. L. kiriakides.g. Kirk. C. S. KlRSCH, V. [150] THIRD CLASS O f PS O Knight. F. J. KOONCK. E. F. KOURY, J. D. KUEHN. R. L. KUHLOW. R. C. KUNZE.W. E. LAKE. W. B. Lane. J. S. LANGFORD. T. C. LARSON. D. O. LATHAM. S. LAW. R. H. LECKIE, A. J. Lee, G. B. Lee. W. H. LeTellier. L. S. Letton. H. R. Leventis, J. p. LlPOFF. L. D. Littlejohn, L. S. Lloyd, R.F. Lorberbau.m. a. S. Lott. D. W. Lumpkin, w. h. Lumsden. L. H. McCandush. H. s. McCaskill. C. V. MCCLARY. G. E. McClelland. J. S. McCutheon. J. H. McGee. T. J. McGhee. J. G. McInerney, J. G. McKEE. W. E. Mckenzie. E. B. MCKIEVER, D. J. Malloy. J. w. MANION. E. p. MARCiNKO. T. E. MARTIN. H. D. A. martin, J. G. MARTIN. R. S. MARTSCHINK. F. J. MASTERS. L. R. MATHEWS. G. W. P 9 ' a c . . ID p .rf5 Mm ,f!1, f . F r ii5i: fP ' fj f n% THIRD CIA88 « ' I ' j • ,f ' «: n ' ' (7 ' --• ' f - s T . I fei r:5 r r% MATSON, E. A. MATTHKWS. H. L. Ml-NT, H. millkr, h. f. Mitchell, G. L. Mm;iii:LL, J. E. MnCHKLL, J. W. MOOKH, J. S. Moore, L. R. Moore. R. h. Moore, r. s. Morehouse. J. H. Morrow, T. V. moylan, e. n. Myers. B. R. Neal, t. C. Nesmith. B. L. Newton, R. D. Nexsen, J. J. Nichols, E. F. NORTHEY. J. H. NOVITSKY, J. T, OLSEN, A. P. O ' Neal, D. L. OSteen, t. B. Padcieit, N. G. Paine, p. E. Perraud, G. O. Persons, h. p. Peters, R. b. PlIILLII ' S, P. P. Phinizy, C. H. Pick. t. Pickett, a. H. Pierratt. p. R. PILSON.D. P. PINSON, W, S. Piper. S. G. plumlv, h. c. Popper, r. b. Powers. F. P. Powers. W. B. PRATT. W. E. Prevost. E. V. Prevost. W. D. [152 THIRD CLASS rankin. i.. s. ratti-rreu. c. h. raymkr. j.b, Reeves. R. E. Rehm.E. O. Reid. C. L. Ri:mbert. J. B. RiCKl-Kl. A. A. RILHY. V. ROBBINS, C. M. Robinson, E. Roper. E. Y. Rowland. R. W. RL ' DICH. S. Russell, J. A. Russell, J. j. Sadler, J. L. SA.MS. J. H. SAMS, T. R. Samuel. A. E. Sandeford, J. W. sanders. h. l. Schifferll p. p. Schofield, J. A. SHANNON. C. M. Shannon, W. h. Shaw. A. V. Shealy, C. R. Shepherd. R. s. Sherrick. E. C. SlEGRIST, R. H. Smith, C. D. Smith, G. A. Smith, H. s. Smith, t. W. Smith, w. H. Smith, W. J. Smith, w. m. Solomon, h. S. SorsKY, M. M. SOWELL. J. L. Spratt, J. M. Springs, D. a. stark, R. R. Staub, ,J. H. © ' 1 ' 3 w r f ' V [153] - ' - 1 % q.r fTTn o f - ' -i • THIRD CLASS Stelling, G. S. Stender, H. R. Stender. L. A. Stephenson. J. I Sn-RLAKOS, G. S. STEWART. W. S. STOCKER, J. Stognek, H. D. Stone, E.J. Stuckey. m. suddertii. d. h. summeri.in. a. r. Swanson, a. M. Talley, J. A. Taylor, J. A. Taylor, J.J. Teetor. T. W. Tennant. w. s. Terry. H. R. Thomas, J. D. Thomas. R. 0. THOMAS, w. H. THOMI ' SON. ,i. C. Thomson. R. C. TlMMONS, C. F. TOWNES, J. W. TOWNESEND. D. Treat. P. H. TRiGc. H.E. Trotter..!. P. TROTH. I., n. UCKER, L. J. Tupper. K. S. [154: THIRD CLASS Turner. H. D. turnhr. r. d. UNGAR, R. L. USellis. J. G. Van Antwerp. D. J. Waide. M. Walden. B. M. walker. e. e. WALLIS, M. R. WALTS, J. A. WATERS. B. B. WATSON. W. C. Weathers, C. S. Weathers, L. M. Webb. G. T. Weeks, W. F. West, J. m. Whichard, W. a. Whitaker, J. B. White. C. L. Whitney. E. D. wickenberg. c. h. WiDELITZ. H. WILLIA.MS. J. F. WILSON, W. N. Wl.MBERLY. E. K. Winston. W. G. wolpert. r. WOODLEY, W. W. Woodward, J. T. Wright. W. J. Wurth.mann. B. a. Wysong, J. E. Zl ' .m Brunnen. C. D. cs [155] f g f r rr: p r- O f - ( P f 4 P r n (Ti a c c: n p f P,f?!pp(.. , vo.pao 5 ,©, p . iT C O. O C FOURTH cms Abbot. V. K. -Atkinson. S. I.. Beall. C. p. Black. E. C. Brigcs. a. J. Calimafed. J. M. Abersathv, {. M. Baciiteal. R. M. Beatchamp, D. E. Blackwell. E C. Bbinkeb. J. R. Campbell. G. G. Adaib. T. J. Bailev, T. C. Becker. A. V. Blake. R. S. Broaddcs. V, R. Campbell. VV. C. Adams, T. S. Bailey, V. E. Beckham. R. T. Blakely. H. 11 . Bbooks. R. a. Carey. M. I.. Agbf.sti. V. J. Baldbidce, C. D. Belk. T. A. Bund. J. H. Brown. A. U. Carey. R. H. Aiken, J. D. Baldwin. E. M. Bell. D. P. Blankner. F. V. Brown. C. A. Carey. R. P. Allex, B. E. Barnes. VV. F. Bellistri, G. C. Bobal. a. R. Brown, J. P. Carr. R. VV. Allison, J. R. Baron, C. D. Benoube, V. B. Bodie, J. L. Brown. R. A. Carrington. T. R Allison, V. F. Babr, J. C. Bennett. J. F. Bonner. R. II Browne. S. P. Carroll. E. VV. Anderson, A. B. Barron, W. B. Benton. E. R. BORGARD. C. F. Bryson. VV. J. Carroll. VV. J. Anderson, W. C. Bartell, V. C. Beblinsky. H. BosT. R. X. Buck. VV. C. Carter. F. Angelakes, p. fi. Bath. J. S. Bern. H. I.. BOCLWARE. R. H. BULTMAN, D. G. F. Carter. J. B. Appel, h. r. Bath. O. B. Bethune. T. R. Boyd. VV. I.. Bl ' RGF.SS. P. E. Carter. J. II. Armstrono, C. B. O. Batson. II. E. Bettman. H. G. Boyle. T. B. BlRK. R. I- Carti.kuge, C. VV. Abniilo. J. A. Batten. R. B. Bewley, J. L. BOZMAN. J. W BiRNS, R. B. Castleman, J. P. AsiiiRv, R. R, Batza. a. C. Bibb, J. I.. Brengle, J. S. BlRTON. I.. C. Cath. T. AsilHOBE, J. V. Balm. J. F. BiTZEB. P. B. BRinr.F!; S. M Bl ' skibk, G. T. Certain. VV. 1.. Aspen. N. P. Baynard, 1.. W. BUSSEY, A. S. ClIAKIDES, J. H. [156] Or t l y P h Ji i ' W- ' l- -- ' h , c FOURTH cms Chari-KS, W. K. Charlesos. I-). X. Cherry, E. (i. Chilton, L. B. Clark, R. C. Clark. R. L. Clal-s. H. R. Clifford, C. C. Cohen, A. J. COHEX. L. B. Cole. V. L. colliss, r. s. CoLvrx, H. R. CONDO, A. C. Conger, F. D, CONOLLY. H. B. Cook, M. B. Cook, R. V. Cooper, C. C. COPELdW, E. H. Corey, D. V. Cormany, F. 11. Covington, V. S. Cox, M. H. Craggs, J. H. Creech, C. V. Criswei.l, H. Croft. G. C. Crowson, VV. Cruickshank. J. Culpepper, R. E. Ct ' PSENSKI, B. S. CCTTING. J. p. Dabbs, R. T. Damon. K. M. Da.shi:r. V. 11. F. U. J. Daviuson, C. W. davies, s. c;. Davis. G. R. Davis. J. L. Davis. J. Y. Davis. W. H. Dean. G. B. Deaton. F. a. DkBolt, D. G. DeGrove, J. M. DeJarnatt. W. E. DeI.eot. R. V. Dellinger, I.. E. Denison, I-. V. Deniis. F. V. Dent. T. R. iieTreville. R. T. DiCKI NSON. J. H. Dixon. H. G. Dixon. J. H. Dobranski, S. F. DooDS. R. V. Doggett, T. O. DOLAN, J. F. Doss. G. H. Dougherty, J. A. Dougherty. S. B. Doughty, V. R. DoYLE, J. A. DuAXE. VV. B. DuBosE. J. P. Duck. E. C. Dun. W. a. DUPREE, J. V. DlRltl N. li. A. DURRETT, T. R. DwoR, B. N. Easox. L. EcKExnrRc;. V. Ennv. J. N. Edelstkin, L. Epmunh, J. T. Kdwaros. L. II. Elliott. W. F. Elmendorf. R. Emerson, L. C. Emery. W. J. Englaxp, J. M. English, P. J. Exxis, A. L. EwixG. R. M. Faix. V. G. Farixholt, R. a. Farshing. D. D. Feaster, J. T. Felker. P. M. Ferguson. C. J. Ferxandez. J. L. Ferbel, J. G. Field, B. A. FiLSKov, H. T. Firehock, H. a. Ford, D. A. Folger, W. S. Fontaine, E. W. Foreman, R. H. Fort. A. V. Freeborn. J. B. Freedman. S. B. FULMER, W. D. 157] p ' p o , L, , frj , j 1 l-x t «.i, ,fV3 rr f(f . pro p r p p,p , .p. f! ' P P P f . C € ' CT} .( f ' a. r r ?™ip o o r n n r r n a cfir: ' .ff a r w V, p c f p p p p r? ffl JTT ,a. a o IT! r?f r? ppf!?- P Q P P ! P FOURTH CLASS FusllKRHfKK, C. T. r.iAXN. J. r.. FvppE, J. A. Gnan.s, j. v. Camsox, E. R. GonoiN, W. Cant, II. A. Goers, G. R. (lARl-INGTON. W. J. GOGGAKS, R. W. Cahmen. V. II. Goldberg, R. fjAHRKTT, V. I,. GOODE, S. H. Catewooii, V. .M. G. Grabbe. W. E. Cavlord. K. C. Gray, R. L. Oep.. t. (;. Greely, J. C. O.lCf.R. K. J. Green, J. L. r.CRSTF.NnURGER, J. II. Green, W. I.. Gilbert, W. C. Griffiths, II. W rllLCIIRIST. C. P. Groblewski, It. J r;ii.i.ESfiE. . A. Grode. J. O. Gl.A.NBON, C. J. Gros.so, F. J. Glenn, II. .S. Grubbs. K. S. (;lo er, B. M. Gl ' Iiiue. I). E. GUIMKS, J. P. (iUNDRUM, ]i. W. guttkrman, ii. Hagf.n, W. E. Hagwood, a. M. IIalpern, M. L. Ham. J. C. Hamkr, e. n. Hamm.ton, I). B. Hamilton, W. B. Ham m, J. V, Hammett, p. L. Hancock. J. Han ' gkr. a. H. HARriisi;. F. W. Harmon, ( ' . C. Harris. K. M. Harrison, J. S. Hart, G. II. Hketh, R. M. Hkcenwald, T. G. Heiss, H. C. Hellman, D. H. Helmken, R. D. Henderson, J. S. Hknuv, K. V. Herff, a. F. Hf.sse. R. I). Hewson, R. I.. Hey WARD, A. C. Hicks. D. D. Hill, E. H. Hill, J. C. HiTT, F. V, Hochfei.ufk, F. G. hofmeister, a. c. Hogan, J. T. HOLLEY, H. P. HOLLEY. W. R. Hoi. LIS. V. D. Ilni.M. ( ' . K. Holt, H. A. Hondros, C. J. Hopkins. V. H. HORNK, P. K. Horne. V. I). HORNE. V. .1. Horne, V. P. HOROVITZ, E. S. HORSLEY, F. N. HOSTE. (). M. Howe. J. J. howki.l. j. a. Howell, R. W. howerton, j. l. huftalen, j. b. liUCHES. H. D. Hughes, J. A. HlGHES, R. L. HirNTER. J. T. Hi ' RT. V. H. IIUTAFF, V. R. I i VNDMAN. T, I,. I NGEnRIGTSEN, W. Ipiotis, T. Isaac. A. F. Isaac. D. H. isrnrurg, l. Jackson, R. R. Jackson, T. I). [158] B O D ' ,C ijL ' , P ,ff? P p. P ,C O iC I HHI fll Sjj IKisiM idfl H HHI FOURTH CLASS Jamison. C. C. Jandl, R. I.. Janicula. D. W. Jennings. F. Jennings, W. C. Johnson. J. C. Johnson, J. I,. Johnson, L. li. Johnson, L. H. Johnson, R. F. Johnson, R. L. Jones, E. M. Jones. R. L. Jordan, C. T. JoswjG. R. F. Kaskin, M. Katz, S. R Keller, G. W. Kellv, R. W. Kelsch, c;. e. KENNEDY, E. II. Kennette, W. II. King, A. S. Kinney. K. KiRBY, M. I,. Kistler. T. C. Klein, L. E. Knight. li. A. Knopf, J. J. KOONCE, A. J. Korshalla, J. J. Kreizel, a. J. KrsHMER. F. V. Lafitte, R. M. LaGl ' ardia. R. Lane, H. O. Lanev. J. W. Langlois. D. L. Larkins, R. H. I.al ' nius. II. B. I.auter, J. V. I,a vson, F. (). I-EBEY, C. S. I.ee. R. H. Lefer. S. Legg. F. V. Lehrf.r. V. M. Leseman, J. J. Leseman, K. J. Levin, J. L. Levy, A. J. Levy. T. S. Lewis. C. IL T. (i. Lewis, L. B. Lewis, M. R. Lewis, T. D. Leyshon, D. W Lezinski. J. L. Light, J. G. LiGHTSEV. H. LiNDSTROM. Little, D. Little, W. B. Long. G. L. Long. J. H. Long, R. E. Love, S. J. LOWRIMORE, C. S, LUSBY. R. F. Lydecker, K. R. i.vNAii. s. ir. McGowAN. D. M. McCaxts, R. S. McKnicht, J. M. McCarthy, W. J. McLees, G. C. .McCi-AXK. R. C. .McLeou. R L. McCl.KARY, K. K. McMillan, J. K. McCOLLOUCH, J. B. McMuRRV. J. B. MiCoixorcii, V. F. McNamara, E. L. McCoLLOi-cii. W. S. McNeill. T. O. MlCONNELL, F. K. McPllERSON. W. C McCoRMICK. L. T. Magkuder, W. 11. McCrackin, T. B. Mallisos. F. .M. McCui.LOiis. H. D. Mann, D, F, McCUTCllEON, H. D. Manship. J. J. McDaniel, J. V. .Mansiiip, J. T. McDonald, F. B. Markert, W. L. .McDonald. .1. Marmadtke, R. a. McKall. a. C. Marshall. J. B. .MctiARREV. V. V. Martin, L. E. 159] ■ ' r p. p n p- p -: - (f iv- f V? ' O p. O P r .p. .|! - . (f p 1 f j . P D P p. p? o .p . HflV . B fl 0l . H . k H I IB K M l k B ' ■H HBBitai H H 1 HRh h ■ r Fr V? ' f:. B (V , ' : y v 1 p. p. f?, IT J . ? p ppnp FOURTH CLASS Mason, J. D. Mn.LKK, J. IJ. .Murdoch. .S. S. NOSSKR. P. J. Pappas, T. p. Pigott. J. R. Mathews, E. A. Miller, J. K. .Ml ' ri ' hy, F. M. NouAK, R. A, Parham, V ' . R. Pike, J. D. Mavfikld, T. M. Miller, W. II. .Murray, J. G, NOVOTNY. R. T. Park, D. E. Pilchard, S. N. Mavnaku, E. D. Mills. R. D. .MlRRAV, VV. E. NowACKi. E. A. Parsons, E. -M. PiNTUS, P. E. MUKK. J. B. MiMN. rr,n, J, L. Nai.lkv, I.. OuoM. A. B. Patton, H. E. Piper, R. M. Mkinhomi, C. II. .Mitchell, II. .M. .N ' eedle. H. K, Offit. M. 11. Pavsincer, .S. I). Pitts, J. E. Mkltox. F. Mitchell, T. A. Nehrras, R. S. Offutt, E. VV. Pearse. K. R. Plant, R. Mksuks, G. I.. Mo.NCRIEF, J. A. .N ' elson. F. J. Oliver, J. C. Pearson. P. P. Pollard. II. A. XlF.Nrr..J. J. .MO.VTAGIE, .M. R. . ELSO.N. P. C. Oliver, R. A. Peebles, K. G. POSTON, .M. E. Mp.«hitz. L. a. MONTACIfE, S. F. .Nelson, R, C, Oliver, R. B. Peel, W. G. Powell. J. I.. Memy, a. G. . rooN. R. E. Ness, P. J. O1.SON, V. D. Peeples. VV. Powers. R. H. Meyeh. C. O. .Moore. G. R. Nester, J. P. OzAii. D. E. Perrix, .N. .M. Pratt, J. B. MeyER, VV. F. .Moose. J. B. Nettles, I.. R. Pace, T. P. Peters, W. B. Prec.nall. VV. Michel, E. W. MoRRi.s. A. R. Nettles. T. C. Palles, M. C. Peterson, C. II. Presson. VV. V. MiDDLETOS, I. P. Morri.s, H. V. New.ma. . J. VV. Palmer. .S. E. Peterson, R. F. Prince. D. F. Miudleton. T. M. Morrow, W. B. NiMMicn. J. F, Pannal, E. h. Petit. E. L, Pringle. }. VV. MiDDI.ETON, W. (f. .Miller, J. C. .Noble, (;. D. Paptalardo. J. . Pick, E. L. Propsi. C. R. Miles. R. M. .MlRUE.N, W. R. Pierce. D. L. Proystowski, H. 160- Q ' = ' •■ ' It _ Jtk - - ..m P ,(!! p ,lf ,ff5 p. t- e p pjs Q p f? p. p r ' ( P V ■ r f f f V FOURTH CLASS -« «. |- = Pl ' RCELL, E. B. Rhodes, J, W. KosiioHOC(;ii, R . R. Saunders. I). L. SiiAW, H. . I. Smith. J. 11. QUIGLEV, B. A. RiCCARDI, F. M. Rose, W. 11. Saylor. IT. C. Sheffer, B. W. Smith. P. G. Rai.vs, K. Rice, VV. C. Rosen BH:.M, R. A. SCARBARO, W. J. Shincer, G. J. Smith. W. F. Randolph, R. M. Richards, W. G. Rossano, X. A ScARBOROl ' dH. J. II. Sn.KA. I.. A. Smoak, L. G. Rawlinson, F. a. Richardson, C. R. Rothermel, R. P. SCIIILKE, J. G. Sl.MPSON. C. C. Sniffin. C. R. Rahls, J. B. RlCHEV, G. C. Rotiiermel, W . A. SCIIOENLAI ' B, P. W. Sl-MPSON. R. B. Snipes, R. V. Rav, R. .M. Richmond, K. C. Roc(;h(;akden, .M. V. SCHRUM. F. P. Sims, D. C. Snowden. K. B. Raymond. J. C. RiDDELL, T. H. RlIBINO, V. II. Scruggs, V. ' . Sims, J. B. SOBEL, S. V. Reedy, J. J. RiPPETOE. D. E. RUFFIN. W. A. Seignious, C;. W Singleton. B. X, Sorrow, F. H. Reeves, J, V. Roberts, J. Russell, B. 1). Seithel, C. W. Sitton, I). J. Southern, W. C Reichman, L. H. Reid, W. G. Roberts, J. L. Roberts, V. R. RrssELL. W. X Ryan, R. I.. Seymour, R. E. Shackleford. . T. Skidmore, 0. W. Slattery, M. M. Spatuzza, J. G. Spearman, J. E. Reiss, M. W. Revel, J. F. Robertson, R. I,. Robins, V). A. Sandeford, a. Sanders. F. I). II. i HAPER, L. W. SlIAFFNER, J. E. Smart, R. H. Smith. A. A. Speier. L. p. Speight. J. P. Revel, W. G. Raynal ' d, R. L. Rhea, T. P. Rhett, E. M. Robinson, D. T.. Robinson, P. P. ROCERS, B. ROLPH, R. C. Santos, G. L. Sarhatt, R. V. Sartor. J. R. SlIAHEEN, R. A. Sharp. J. J. .SiiAW, A. G. Smith, B. II. Smith. E. Y. Smith. 11. A. Smith, H. E. Spell, W. B. Spielers, W. H, Spivey, J. T. Spong. E. M. [161] r- n P ft p p n « e a ' f w p p (r: r!? .. ■ ' Li. i . Irf ,1. ' -,. : k5  9 TT w O- p p P f! p r 1 p. n p in a pp. f f QO FOURTH CLASS Sprist, S. . Stamper, R. L. Stanz. W. Y. Stearns, F. F. Stein iioRST. R. E. Stepper, K. J. Stern KOPF. K. H. Stevens. V. T. Stewart. J. A. Stone, N. C. Stone, P. S. Stowe, a. R. STRfllS, J. S. Stuobs, R. E. STfLTS, T. C. Succ, G. G. Sullivan. R. . Tahler, D. M. II. Talbot. A. X. Tatem, J. A. Taylor, J. S. Taylor, R. O. Teague, p. E. Teal, T. A. Tegce, G. G. Tenhet, J. X. Tetreal ' rt, a. Thomas. H. E. Thcmason, E. a. Thomson, G. S. Thornley, B. L. Thornton, C. M. Thornton, H. T. Thornton, H. W. Thuriier, T. ;. TiNSLEY, C II. Titus. E. V. Tot.i.. H. M. Tot.1), R. E. TOLLE. H. W. T00.M11S, K. L. Touart, M. a. Trice. J. F. Trotter, W. II. I ' nderwooh. K. Tncer. R. V. Van Er:opEL. R. Venning, E. Vestal. P. G. Vickers, W. S. VlLDIItlLL, J. V ' lVKRS, R. P. VOLIN, I.J. Wade, P. H. Waite, a. II. Walker. B. I). Walker, E. A. Walker. J. J. Walter, E. ' . Walters, R. P. Wannamakkk. W. W. W. Ward, A. I). Ward. W. K. P. Waters. W. M. Watkins, A. I-. Watkins, H. II. Wat.son, B. E. Watson, R. C. Watson. W. J. Weaver, K. W. Weber, G. P. Weeks. R. J. Wkllerson, R. Wells. E. R. Wells, H. W. Wells. W. M. Weston, J. C. Weston, J. F. Wetmore, J. O. Whalhy. W. E. Whiseniu-nt. J. I ). Whitesides. F. A, Wilcox. J. B. WiLLlA.MS, F. E. Williams. N. B. Williams. W. II. Willis. I). H. Wilson, H. W. Wilson, J. A. WiNSLOW, E. I.. Withincton C. C. Witsell, C. a. womack, h. o. Wood, C. R. WOODHEAD, T. F. Workman, B. J. WoRTinsr.TON. W. C Wright, H. Wl-RTKLK, G. R. WVNNS, W. H. ARl OROl■ .n, ( . C. ' arnall, R. B. ' .RK. II. F. Vnr.N-.,. W. B. Zaun. J. K. ZOLDOS, A. J. 162] ATHLETICS A strong influence has been exerted on the cadet pattern of Hfe by manly sports, which for so long have been a source of enjoyment and inspiration to the Corps of Cadets. The college has always encouraged the individual cadet to de- velop himself physically and to enjoy the benefits of well planned athletic com- petition: equal recreational opportunities have been provided for all. Because favoritism and discrimination for those who participate in athletics is in absolute discord with military policy, such practice has never been tolerated at The Citadel. Rather it has been the custom here for athletic directors to place their program on a much higher plane, always maintaining the fighting Citadel spirit which has guided the sons of this institution to success and worthwhile accom- plishment. Thus. Citadel men in taking their place in our complex and interde- pendent society have learned through participation in competitive sport the para- mount significance of cooperation, loyalty, and self-confidence. [163] LlHUTENANT JOHN H. Bo ROWLAND. U.S.N.R. Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach Now on Leave of Absence. THE COHCHES h. H. Bo Sherman Assistant Coach H. L. MATTY Matthews Assistant Coach BOHRD IK CONTROL OF HTHLETICS Col. C. m. McMurrav Chairman . COLONfcL D. S. McALISTER Director of Cade! Affairs The Board in Control of Athletics has the responsibility of conducting the entire athletic program at The Citadel. The selection of coaches, promotion of athletic contests, and any problem that arises in connection with athletics is handled by this board, with the approval of the president. The greatest expansion of athletics in the history of tl}c College has taken place in the past six years. An extensive intramural program was inaugurated and has been highly successful. Additions to the sports program are tlie fencing team, golf team, swimming team, and the gym team. Represented on the board are the faculty, the Cadet Corps, and the alumni. Col. McMurray is chairman of the board and Col. McAlister. secretary and treas- urer. Under their guidance athletics at The Citadel have come to be one of the most important and worthwhile phases of the college life. Board in Control of Intramurals BnNNER Benson 165] Roper BLOCK C CLUB Alexander. A. N Anderson. H. M. Baker. H. L. Bell. M. L. Benner. J. S. Benson. J. L. BOLDUC. J. J. Buchanan. J. O Damon. J. E. Dukes, B. M. Fischer. G. H. Foster. J. J. Gennaro, p. a. Gold. M. Harrill. R. L. Howell. R. J. Kennedy. J. W. Limbird, L. E. Lombardl p. J. Margavage, R. Marshall. L. S. Marcinko. T. E. Miller, H. F. ovi-rman. f. w. Paulson. J. M. Pearce. H. a. Roper. R. H. Ruebens. a. a. Salvato. a. R. Scarborough. Y. W. Shumate. J. L. Sudderth. D. H. Thurlow. J. W. Victor. A. A. Walker. J. H. Walts. J. A. Williams. L. B. Wolf. P. A. r First row: Dupre. Fine. Foster, Gold. Blair. Thurlow, Scarborough, Bull, Gavden. Knight, Ovcrm.in, Walker. Lombardi. Benner. Buchanan, Wolf. Second row: Smallwood, Kennedy, Strock, Williams. Marshall, .Shumate, McLeod, Paulson, Carr, Salvato, Prioleau, Dukes, Bolduc. Marcinko. Benson. Third row: Alexander. Walts, Garlington, linck, Rubens, Pick, 1 imbird, Gennaro, Spencer, Howe, Cox. Howell. Sudderth, 166- FOOTBALL Eddie Overman Captain Miss Mavis Alexander Sponsor CHEER EEflDERS Counting the score MANAGERS •DUCH Walkfr Buddy Phiomau The bugler sounded Charge. THE CITADEL 32— CAMP DAVIS Displaying a vicious striking attack and an equally strong defense, the Citadel Bulldogs rolled over an outclassed Camp Davis eleven 32-0 before a crowd of 5.000 people in Johnson- Hagood stadium. Although the soldiers had a great advantage from the standpoint of weight and height, the cadets found little difficulty in setting up a defense against the Camp Davis power plays, and encountered even less difficulty in solving the Camp Davis defense for five touchdowns The opening kick-off sailed over the Bulldog goal line, and the cadets took the ball on the twenty. After two tries at the line. Victor dropped back and booted the ball up field, but the soldiers could get nowhere. Marshall took the Camp Davis punt and carried it to the Citadel twenty-six. Victor and Gold alternated in carrying the ball to the Camp Davis twenty-six. Three plays later Gold crashed through from the fifteen to score. Andy Victor added the extra point from placement. The cadets quickly set up another scoring opportunity when Eddie Overman blocked a punt, but the Bulldogs were forced to give up the ball on downs. Camp Davis pulled out of the hole with a quick-kick to the Citadel thirty-five yard line. Victor. Gold, and Turner carried the ball deep into Camp Davis territory, and Tom Marcinko shook loose for a twenty yard jaunt that put the ball on the soldiers ' seven yard line. Roger Howell hit the pay dirt on the next play. Marcinko ' s attempt at conversion failed. Only four plays were necessary to set up another six points. Taking the ball on the Camp Davis forty-one yard line, the cadets moved to the thirty in two plays and Lew Marshall broke through a gap in the line to streak the remaining distance for the touchdown. Victor added the extra point from placement. In the final quarter the cadets racked up two more touch- downs. Al Salvato set up the first when he returned a punt to the soldiers ' thirty-one. On the next play Victor whipped a pass to lanky Andy Alexander for twenty yards and a touch- down. The try for the extra point was no good. Marcinko kicked off deep into the Camp Davis territory, and on the first play the soldiers fumbled; Bill Bell recovered. Salvato dropped back on the next play, and rifled a pass to Jim Paulson who legged it across the double stripe for the touchdown. The attempted conversion was no good, and the final score stood at 32-0. DUKES WOLF Bell Tom Alarctnko boots one for sixty yards. THE: CITADEL 4 7— PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 12 The Citadel Bulldogs opened the 1 9-4 2 intercollegiate season with a 4 7-12 win o% ' er Presbyterian College. Andy Victor. The Citadel ' s whcelhorse fullback, smashed his way across the goal line four times and converted five extra points for a total of twenty-nine points. The obviously outclassed P. C. boys found no effective means of stopping the off-tackle plunges of Victor, and the powerful Pennsylvanian charged up and down the field to gain 232 yards of the total of 483 yards that the cadets netted from scrimmage. It took the cadets the better part of the first quarter to really get under way. The first break came when a weak P. C. punt dribbled out on the Blue Hose twenty yard line. The cadets needed only seven tries to blast their way through for a touchdown. Victor scored the touchdown and also converted for the extra point. Again the cadets took over after P. C. punted to midfield. and from there Victor and Gold really went to work. Victor slashed off tackle for sixteen yards and then on a reverse handed the ball to Gold, who legged it twenty yards before being nailed from behind. On the next play Gold crossed the goal line, but the play was called back and the cadets were penalized fifteen yards for holding. How- ever, it was no trouble for Gold to regain the yardage, and three plays later he knifed his way through the line to pay dirt. Victor converted. The second score of the period was merely a repetition of the first. The cadets took over in their own territory and quickly moved the ball into touchdown territory. Victor rammed his way across the goal line for the tally, and added the extra point from placement. In the third period both sides counted twice. The cadets chalked up the first score of the period when John Damon blocked a punt on the P. C. twenty-four yard line, and in three plays Gold bulled his way across the line to score. Victor missed the placement — his first miss of the season. The cadets kicked off. and before the dust had settled. Brett had streaked through the entire Citadel team to score. However, the cadets got it right back, as they took the kickoff and marched sixty-five yards to score without once giving up the ball. The Hosemen struck right back, taking the ball on their own thirty-eight and passing their way to their second tally. V --TOR SALV. TO D.WION Victor made live through center. THE CITADEL 14— GEORGE WASHINGTON 2 In a hair-raising gridiron spectacle The Citadel Bulldogs maintained their unbeaten record with a 14-2 victory over George Washington University. The feature of the game was the strength displayed by the Bulldog line, but the man of the hour was Tom Marcinko. who stepped back time and again to send a punt sixty or sixty-five yards up the field. The cadets found easy going in the first quarter. The Colonials received the kick-off and were forced to punt. Victor and Gold ploughed through the line to pick up forty-two yards in two tries, but the cadets were set back when the Colonials intercepted Victor ' s pass. The cadets refused to budge, and the George Washington team punted: from the midfield stripe Victor and Gold carried the ball down to the enemy ' s twenty-five yard line. There the Bulldogs kicked, but the Colonials quickly did likewise, Marshall returning the kick to the G, W. thirty-nine yard line; A pass and several line plays put the ball on the eleven yard line, and from there Marty Gold knifed his way off tackle for the touchdown. Victor added the extra point from placement. The George Washington team took to the air. and two successful aerials put them on the cadet fifteen yard line. Here the cadets held firm, and the Colonials gave up the ball to The Citadel. Victor was smothered behind the line for a safety. However, the Colonials were on the march, and the cadets could set up no appreciable defense. On almost every series of plays it was the same story. George Washington would smash the cadet line for plenty of yardage, but when the cadets had their backs to the wall, the linemen stiffened and on four occasions the Colonials were stopped within the three yard stripe. After the line stopped the onslaught, it remained for Tom Marcinko to step back into the end zone and send a punt booming past the mid-field stripe. However, the cadets were not on the defense the entire second half, for they added to the score in the final period when the going seemed the toughest. After Marcinko kicked out of the end zone, the Colonials started another offensive, but a penalty for holding shoved them deep into their own territory. In desperation they attempted a pass. Gold slipped in to intercept and carried the ball to the Colonial five before he was stopped. From this point Victor smashed across the white stripe for six points and con- verted for the extra. Turner ALEXANDER SUDDERTH Does LeiC always do thai. ' THE CITADEL 21— NEWBERRY 7 The Citadel ran inio unexpected opposition in a fighting Newberry eleven that was determined to give the Bulldogs a run for their money. The game was strictly an aerial affair, with each team connecting constantly for plenty of yardage. From the very beginning it was evident that the Newberry boys were out for blood, and the cadets found the opposition a little tougher than that they had expected. Marshall received the opening kick-off. but didn ' t get very far before he was nailed hard. Victor whipped a pass to Marcinko on the third play and the sophomore flash ran to the Newberry fifteen. Victor smashed hard at the line, but was stopped after little or no gain. On the fourth try he passed to I.ombardi, who fumbled as he fell, and the Tribe recovered. Newberry punted out to the thirty-five yard line, and again the cadets were in a position to score. The threat ended when a Newberry back intercepted Salvato ' s pass. On the first play of the second period Al Salvato heaved a tremendous pass to Lew Marshall, who tucked the ball under his arm and galloped thirty yards for the score. The entire play was good for fifty-nine yards. Tom Marcinko added the extra point from placement. Midway in the same period Marshall gathered in a Newberry punt and twisted his way down the sidelines for thirty-six yards. Salvato picked up twenty-seven yards around right end and then tossed a short pass to Victor for eighteen yards. Victor bucked over from the four yard line for the second touchdown, and his attempt for the extra point was good. This ended the scoring of the first half. The Newberry boys had things pretty much their way in the third stanza. Waldrop ' s kicks were a constant bother to the cadets, and after a few punt exchanges Newberry filled the air with passes to put the ball on the Citadel five yard line. A short pass to a flankman gave the Tribe their score. The placement was good, and the cadets ' lead appeared smaller and smaller as the Newberry backs consistently hit the mark with their passes. The Citadel line finally set up a touchdown when Wolf broke through to block a punt. Salvato needed only three tries to cross the goal line. Victor came off the bench to add the extra point. There was little else to be done, and as the game ended the cadets were digging deep into the territory of the Tribe. LIMBIRD DERRICO BOLDUC ■ ( looks rather hopeless THE CITADEL 0— SOUTH CAROLINA 14 The big moment in the I ' Mi grid season w.is the game with Carolina. The final score was not what had been hoped for. but the score was not the true story of the magnificent fight that the cadets put up in an effort to keep their record perfect. The cadets fought on even terms for three quarters, but in the final and fatal fourth. South Carolina turned on the steam, and before the powerhouse could be stopped, the damage had been done. Ten thousand fans jammed the stadium at Orange- burg to watch this state classic in which the Citadel team was beaten 14-0. and thus toppled from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied teams of the country. [or most of the first quarter the teams see-sawed in midfield, with neither team doing more than cautiously feeling out the other. The cadets were in trouble when a fumble on the Citadel twenty yard line was recovered by Carolina, and the Bulldogs literally pulled themselves out of that hole by their bootstraps, Andy Victor intercepted a Carolina pass and carried it to the Citadel thirty-six. After the backs made several tries at the line, Tom Marcinko booted the ball deep into Carolina territory. From this point the Gamecocks started another drive. but this drive was as unsuccessful as the first, the cadets inter- cepting a pass behind their own goal line for a touchback. The cadets apparently weakened in the third quarter, and at no time were they ab le to advance the ball past the midfield stripe. However, it was not until late in the fourth quarter when the Gamecocks really pushed in the reserve strength that proved to be the deciding factor. The first Carolina touchdown was set up after the Carolina safety man returned a punt to the Citadel thirty-eight yard line. From there two quick passes put the ball over for the first touchdown. South Carolina sewed the game up a few minutes later when Sossamon intercepted a Citadel pass on the cadet twenty-eight yard line. On the next play Halsall passed to Rice in the flat, and Rice stepped the remaining distance for the score. On the basis of statistics. The Citadel outgained Carolina on the ground, chalking up a total of 126 yards net, to 48 for the Gamecocks. Carolina connected with eight of fourteen passes for a total of 106 yards, Carolina chalked up eight first downs while the cadets made only seven. MARCINKO GULLEDGE Howell tm ' Lavender hiu pay dm for lurman THE CITADEL 0— FURMAN 20 A mildly favored Eurman team capitalized on every break to defeat the Citadel Bulldogs 20-0 in a game played before a F ' urman homecoming crowd in Sirrinc Stadium in Greenville. The Bulldogs encountered considerable difficulty with their passes, and found even more difficulty in stopping the Furman aerial attack. The Furman boys racked up two touchdowns on passes and added the other on a smashing ground attack. The cadets began their offensive operations early in the first quarter and drove all the way to the Furman thirteen yard line before they were stopped. Furman ' s Paul Sizemore lifted a tremendous kick out from behind his own goal line to pull Furman out of the hole. After an exchange of kicks, the Furman team began to get under way. and in three pass-plays they carried the ball all the way from the midfield stripe to the goal line, to score the first touchdown of the game. The Hurri- cane kicked off. and the cadets fumbled deep in their own territory, with Furman taking over on the Citadel ten yard line. Only one quick pass out in the flat was necessary to give Furman its second touchdown. There was no further scoring until the fourth quarter when Furman intercepted a Citadel pass on the cadcl twenty-seven yard line. Two running plays plus a five yard penalty netted the necessary yardage, and the purple and white had crossed the goal line for the third time. The Citadel started rolling again after taking the final kick- off. The cadets received the ball on their own thirty-five, and lugged the ball fifty yards to the Furman seven yard line before the attack crumbled. But there the ground attack folded and after several passes failed. Furman took over on downs. After Furman kicked out. the cadets made another quick trip into Furmans territory, but the threat was thwarted as Furman intercepted Victor ' s pass |ust before the final whistle. The Citadel attack was sparked by the kicking of the sophomore ace. Tom Marcinko. On one occasion he lifted a spiral that carried seventy-four yards, and his average for the entire game — the best of the season — forty-six yards per try. The Citadel held a decided statistical advantage by making twelve first downs to seven for Furman. and gaining a net of 175 yards rushing while Furman could chalk up only forty-eight. However, furman connected for five out of twelve aerials, while the cadets hit for only one out of seven, and had three intercepted. ENCK Kennedy LOMBARD] Why ' iclor rDudc All-Stale. THE CITADEL 21— DAVIDSON 9 The Citadel team rolled over the Davidson Wildcats 2 1-9 in the seasons finale. Andy Victor and Dave Sudderth sparked the cadets to their first victory over Davidson since 1932. The cadets displayed a smashing ground attack and rolled through the Davidson line almost at will. The cadets were held in a bad position for most of the first quarter as the booming spirals of Red Bethca, Davidson ' s ace kicker, kept them deep in their own territory. But the machine started to click early in the second quarter, and Victor and Sudderth teamed up to move the ball on line plays from the Citadel forty-six to the Davidson 12. From the twelve Salvato scored on a reverse from Victor. Victor converted from place- ment. A short time later the cadets were in position to score, and Victor bulled his way across the goal line, only to have the play called back. Davidson took over and Bethea kicked the Wildcats out of danger. After a couple of punt exchanges, Davidson took over and quickly passed forty yards for a touch- down. In the second half Davidson threatened with passes but could get no farther than the Citadel fourteen yard line. After the aerial attack bogged down. Frederick dropped back and booted the ball squarely between the uprights for the three points that pushed Davidson into the lead 9-7. The cadets struck back with a powerful ground attack. Sudderth, in the most sensational run of the season, advanced the ball from the Citadel forty-one to the Davidson twenty- eight. It was a twisting, spinning run that set the cadets up in business, and they needed but six plays to score. On the sixth play Gold tore through the line for the six points, and Victor added the seventh from placement. Just before the game ended Tom Marcinko booted up field fifty-four yards, and the ball went out of bounds on the Davidson eight. When Bethea dropped back to kick. B. M. Dukes barged through to block the kick, and Andy Alexander fell on the ball for the final touchdown. Victor added the extra point from placement. This game marked the end of the college football careers for Paul Wolf. John Damon. B. M. Dukes, Joe Bolduc, Martin Gold, and Eddie Overman. They all turned in a whale of a performance. Paulson NOVITSKY Gold D The Guards add to the classic . . . SEASONS SUMMARY The Citadel 32 Camp Davis The Citadel 47 Presbyterian College 12 The Citadel 14 George Washington 2 The Citadel 21 Newberry 7 The Citadel South Carolina 14 The Citadel Furman 20 The Citadel 21 Davidson 9 Marshall MCCUTCHEON Margavage - S '  |! a « 8 l3. = i!SBSAiJ j« PSi ' ' . -. jn, jTit Ik . 1 m wm ' ,Vt _ 1Kh 5S.. VW i ad tough luck ugumsi lurman I urniny on a dime . The soldiers li-iind !l;c 1 - ' : luugl: . . ' liu Idls huif il J r.c . . . Good lor a touchdou.-n The liueks needed a cheer . The Corps was proud of the Guards The band played on Sal was strictly tirst class Be this the result of our endeavor P. T. pep meeting . Salcalo reverses his Held. ■  ' y J 7- • •vl ' l- ■f HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEK-EP Fooihall iciih Davidson I hanhsciivinci Hop i eru ' s with Music by Lnoo J U THE CITADEL CAMPUS ight and the Light Brigade Co-ed fur a time Could one ask more SEASONS STATISTICS Citadel First Downs 14 Yards Gained Rushing 288 Forward Passes Attempted 10 Forward Passes Completed 2 Forward Passes Intercepted by . Yards Gained from Passes 39 Punt Average 26.3 Yards Lost on Penalties 20 3 25 4 1 2 8 33 15 F-irst Downs Yards Gained Rushing F-orward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Intercepted Yards Gained from Passes . Punt Average Yards Lost on Penalties by Citadel . 7 126 3 35 55 SoVTH Carolina 8 48 14 8 2 109 37 75 Citadel First Downs 23 Yards Gained Rushing 483 Forward Passes Attempted 2 Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Intercepted by 1 Yards Gained from Passes Punt Average 37.5 Yards Lost on Penalties . 90 First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Intercepted Yards Gained from Passes Punt Average Yards Lost on Penalties by First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Completed Forward Passes Intercepted by Yards Gained from Passes Punt Average Yards Lost on Penalties Citadel 7 78 1 5 , 14 38 , 40 CnAiiti. 7 130 10 7 5 .204 39 40 P. C. 6 3 22 12 133 27.1 30 {(KORC-.K Wasiiinciton 12 66 19 9 1 137 35 64 Xkwiskrry 9 13 25 1 1 1 181 32 45 Citadel First Downs 12 Yards Gained Rushing 175 Forward Pas es Attempted 7 Forward Passes Completed 1 Forward Passes Intercepted by Yards Gained from Forward Passes ... 22 Punt Average 46 Yards Lost on Penalties 60 Citadel First Downs . . 11 Yards Gained Rushing 2 64 Forward Passes Attempted . . 6 Forward Passes Completed I Forward Passes Intercepted by . . 1 Yar ds Gained from Forward Passes 19 Punt Average 3 6 Yards Lost on Penalties 50 TOTALS Citadel First Downs .81 Yards Gained Rushing 1344 Forward Passes Attempted 45 Forward Passes Completed 1 2 Forward Passes Intercepted by 15 Yards Gained from Forward Passes . 296 Punt Average 37 Yards Lost on Penalties 360 FVRMAX 7 48 12 5 3 80 44 62 Davidson 6 20 18 10 124 32 76 Opposition 51 223 114 56 9 772 34 305 Silling: Walts. D ' Errico. Ensign. Dcwald. Kneeling: Sudderth. Dukes. Marshall. Turner. Ratterec. Victor. Salvato. Marcinko. Paulson. Third row: Bell. Limbird. Wolf. Overman. Kennedy. Novitsky. Damon. Alexander. Bolduc. Fourth rau, ' : Lombardi. Gulledge. Spralt. Howell. Stogner. Margavage. Shannon, Boland. McCuicheon. Enck. BISKETBALL Hugo Pearce Captain MRS. H. A. PEARCE Sponsor i Pardon the elbow, hut U THE HRRDWOOD On The Hardwood The Citadel basketball team, captained by Hugo Pearcc. wound up the most suc- cessful season since the cadets walked off with the state title back in 1939. The team this year was not an experienced one, but Coach Bo Sherman had little difficulty in whipping the team into a smooth working organization that featured both speed and accuracy. The highlight of the season was the invi tation to the Southern Conference tournament, in which the Cadets advanced to the semifinals, Johnny Shumate was the outstanding individual player for the cadets in the tournament, and rightly won a berth on the All-Conference team. Travel difficulties curtailed the schedule, and the first few games were against local teams. The cadets opened the season with wins over the Apprentice team and the V team for the city league. In both these games Hugo Pearce was the high scorer, as he consistently angled in his layup shots from all sides of the basket. The cadets polished off the highly touted Lemoco team 41-34, with Walts and Pearce gathering in twenty-five points between them. The cadets displayed fine team work and a flashy passing attack that kept the paintmen in hot water all of the time. The cadets opened the intercollegiate season in Columbia against the University of South Carolina. The Gamecock quint overcame a Citadel lead in the final three minutes to wrap the game up by the score of 47-41. For The Citadel the scoring was evenly divided between Alexander and Shumate. The cadets came back to Charleston and quickly moved into the win column by trippin g Clemson 49 3S in a fast moving game that (eatured flashy teamwork. Johnny Shumate iiit the basket from all corners of the court to lead the scoring with 18 points, and John Damon followed up with 14. The second win for the cadets came at Shaw Field, in Sumter, where the aviators lell victims to the Bull dogs in a rough and tumble game. Alexander and Shumate led the cadets to a S 1 to 40 victory. The cadets were definitely playing hot basketball, and they had no trouble at all in racking up a 46-38 win over Newberry College in Charleston. Andy Alexander led the scorers as he dropped in six field goals for a total of twelve points. Pearce and Damon [182] Big John lays one m. shared the honors with 1 1 and 10 points respectively. P erhaps the fastest game that the cadets played all year was the contest against the Coast Guard outfit, and the cadets racked up a 52-29 win with ease. The game was a rough and tumble affair and seven men fouled out before the contest was over. Andy Alexander put his six feet of height to good use and was particularly effective with his one hand lay-up shots. Johnny Shumate and Hugo Pearce led the scoring with 14 points each. The Davidson Wildcats, paced by their All-Con- ference forward. Tommy Peters, eased out a 54-49 victory over the cadets, coming from behind in the last few minutes to win. Johnny Shumate was just as flashy as Peters, and he arched in long, loop- ing shots from way out in the court to drop in a total of 19 points. Andy Alexander was the foUower- up for the cadets with 14 points, and Pearce turned in a fine defensive game. The Wildcats had just a little too much on the ball for the cadets. The Bulldogs took to the road still smarting under the defeat handed them by Davidson, but they could do no better in the lair of the Wildcat, and they dropped another close one at Davidson. 48-44. The game was somewhat a repetition of the first, with Davidson coming from behind in the last two minutes to snatch the victory out of the hands of the cadets. Hugo Pearce was the top man for the cadets with a Anderson Pearce Walts Damon 183 ■ i Hnck Alexander total of 12 points: he was closely followed by Alex- ander who dropped in five field goals and a foul shot. The cadets had better luck against the weak Clemson team, having a veritable field day. dropping the ball through the hoop with little trouble. Hugo Pearce led the scoring spree with 21 points, and Shumate was right behind with 19 points. The cadets next took on the Carolina team and proceeded to walk off with the game by the score of 44-38. This win gave the cadets a tie for the state championship and clinched a berth in the South- ern Conference tournament. Long John Damon was the high scorer for the night with 1 3 points. The game was the best seen on the armory floor all season, and the issue was never settled until the final whistle. Pearce. Alexander, and Shumate turned in first rate performances with sparkling floor games. The final collegiate encounter was a doubleheader with the Wake Forest five, and the cadets copped both ends of the show. Shumate with 1 5 points and Pearce with 14 points paced the cadets to a 52-39 win in the first game, and the same Hugo Pearce dropped Shumate Baker The rouoh and tumble Coast Guard oame. 184] } Thurlow Scarborough in 16 points in the second game to lead the cadets to a close 38-36 victory. The cadets were slow in starting in the first half, and consequently were not able to put down the Wake Forest quintet with the ease of the first game. The doubleheader win over Wake Forest definitely branded the cadet team as the darkhorse of the tournament. At Raleigh the cadets drew the University of South Carolina as their first opponent and settled the state championship question then and there with an easy 37-23 win. The Bulldogs played steady ball through- out the game, exhibiting fine teamwork. Again Johnny Shumate led the scoring parade with 14 points, and was followed closely by John Damon who was good for 1 1 points. The cadets met the highly touted Duke team in the semi-finals, and went down 56-37, but the feature of the game was the performance of Johnny Shumate as he hit the basket consistently and from all angles to rack up a total of 18 points, insuring for himself a well de- served berth on the All-Conference team. Hugh Pearce was selected for the second team. Kennedy HARRILL, Manager Johnny gels two pninis. [185] Tuo much Citadel Six-loolers in action Gi ' ( 1 utJ the haard Damon pa ' 0 5 or a ihul. BOXING JACK Foster Captain Miss Melvin Green Sponsor I Mally uhipa the boys into shape. CITADEL 4). — UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA 31 2 The Citadel boxers opened the season with a 4 ' to 3J win over the University of North Carolina team, in the Citadel armory, before an overflow crowd. Matty ' s boys were in top shape for the encounter, and. as usual, they put on a good show for the Corps. Two of the regulars did not start. Lloyd Williams was unable to meet the weight requirements, weighing in at a little over 127, and Hank Salvato was given a rest. Johnny Vafidcs fighting the 165 pound class. In the first bout Tildcn Pick got off to a good start with enough stinging rights and lefts to his opponent ' s face to give him the round. However, the U. N. C. lad w.is able to administer some of the same medicine in the .second round and was given the nod for that round. Both tired in the final stanza and the most that either could do was to slug and clinch. The fight was called a draw. In the 127 pound class Henry Miller was unable to counter effectively the body blows of N. C. Al Sirkus. and the Tar Heel went on to pound out a decision. Although Miller enjoyed the weight and reach advantage, he was unable to stop the aggressive Sirkus. Captain Jack Foster evened the score by pummeling Dallas Branch around the right for three rounds. The experienced Bulldog captain had little trouble in slamming out a decision against the N. C. lad. and for most of the time it was a question of how much longer the Tar Heel could last. Bcrnic Shugar. fighting in the 145 pound class, turned in a first rate performance against N. C. ' s Kelly, winn ing the decision hands down. Long, lanky Shugar used his reach to good advan- tage, and several times he dazed his opponent with stinging blows to the head. In the 155 pound class Red Carr had too much of a left hand for his opponent, and he kept the Carolina lad back- pedalling throughout the fight. Carr showed much promise in his first fight and won the decision. Carolina ' s Charlie Kimscy had too much reach for Johnny Vafides and pounded the Citadel lad around to win a decision. Johnny was off to a good start when he almost floored Kimsey with a roundhouse right in the first round, but Kimscy was quick to recover and went on to take the decision. Handy Andy Victor stepped into the 175 pound division and mauled the captain of the Carolina team. Fred While, for the decision. While Victor didn ' t exhibit much in the way of form, he soon showed White that there was plenty of power in his punches, and after that White played around on the defense. In the unlimiicd cla.ss Pat Gennaro mixed it up with stocky Jim Ellis of the Carolina team, but Ellis built up a lead in the first two rounds for the decision. The fight was a slugfcst from start to finish. MATTY MATTHEWS Coach [188] Kneeling: Pick, Williams. I-oster. Shugar. Carr. Standing: Buchanan. Victor, Limbird. Gennaro, Spencc, Vafides, Matthews. THF CITADEL 5— SHAW FIELD 2 The cadets ' .ook on the aviators from Shaw Field in the second match jf the season and proceeded to trounce them by the score of 5-2. This match was a part of the famous double- headers of the winter sports program, and the armory was filled to capacity. The Citadel won the first two matches by default. The Shaw Field boys had a little trouble with the weight limits, and both Tilden Pick in the 119 pound class, and Henry Miller in the 127 pound class won their bouts on forfeits. In the first fight of the evening. Captain Jack Foster showed his usual form and was handing out a shellacking to Hugh Practice makes for perfection. Williams when Williams was forced to retire becau.se of a knee injury. The referee ruled the fight no contest. Long Bernie Shugar came out second best in his fight with Shaw Field ' s Godfrey. The two boys really mixed it up. and Godfrey pushed home the telling blows in the second and third rounds to win the decision. Shugar found some difficulty in countering the head blows, and even though Shugar landed some sharp punches, the Shaw Field lad had worked up a lead and was awarded a close decision. Red Carr. fighting in the 155 pound class, had some difficulty in following Ted McNelea around the ring, but he managed to close in enough to land some terrific blows to McNelea ' s head. There was little doubt that the redhead was the master of the situation, and he was awarded the decision by a wide margin. Carr displayed one of the most terrific left hand punches seen in the ring in quite some time. Johnny Vafides ' short reach proved to be his downfall, and the stocky cadet never was able to close in for the kill. His opponent, who had just won the Charleston Golden Gloves title the week before landed too many blows in the last two rounds and was declared the winner by decision. It was evident that had Vafides been a little taller the outcome would have been entirely different, for as it was, Johnny put up a good fight. Andy Victor again bulled his way to a win over Jack Multacb in the 175 pound class. While Victor showed definite improve- ment over the previous week, it was the lethal charge of dynamite that he carried in both hands and not boxing skill that earned for him the decision, and the respect of Multach. Pat Gennaro won his fight on a forfeit, as the Shaw Field fighter in the unlimited class was unable to appear on the card. In an exhibition bout. Lloyd Williams and Tom Anderson battled it out for three rounds, with Williams delivering the goods that marked him as tops in the 127 pound class. The fight was the best of the evening, and although there was no decision. Williams was clearly the master of the situation. THE CITADEL 5 — SHAW FIELD 2 The Citadel team journeyed to Shaw Field for a return match with the aviators and again came out on the big end of the score as they knocked off the soldiers 5-2. There was action aplenty in every match, and there were four knockouts in the eight bouts. [189] V Tilden Pick was in rare form as he punched out a decision over Bill Rayborn in the 1 1 9 pound class. Pick was quick to take advantage of his reach, and he fairly rocked the Shaw F ' icld pugilist with smashing blows to the head. It was Pick all of the way. and the decision wasn ' t close at all. Captain Jack Foster was awarded a technical knockout over Williams in the second round. Foster was cool and methodical as he battered the Shaw Field fighter around the ring. Foster showed plenty of stuff and had loo much to offer for Williams to handle. Foster ' s left band punch was particularly effective in the clo.se ranges. I.loyd Williams moved up to fight in the M? pound class, and he closed the bout in the third round by battering Anderson into a state of helplessness. The referee awarded the fight to Williams in the third round when Anderson was unable to continue. The bout was one of the best of the evening, and Williams loosed some terrific body punches that had the aviator in trouble all of the time. Bcrnie Shugar was awarded the decision on a technical knockout when Godfrey was unable to continue in the third round because of a wrist injury. Shugar exhibited good form throughout, and showed marked improvement over his first fight. In the 155 pound class Red Carr gave McNelea another working over, and was awarded the decision on points. McNelea was afraid to dose in and slug it out with the redhead, con- sequently Carr spent most of the time chasing McNelea around the ring. The bout was Carr ' s all of the way. Johnny Vafides, fighting in the 165 pound class, ran into a pile of trouble when he caught one of Elmgrcns haymakers on the button, and Elmgren was the victor by a technical knock- out. Elmgren didn ' t stop Johnny without some trouble, how- ever, and several times in the first round Vafides ' rushing tactics caused the soldier a lot of trouble. Marvin Roth and Bill Becham put on a no-decision exhibition bout in the I 65 pound class. Roth displayed a strong right punch at times, but had some trouble with the short jabs of Becham ' s. In the unlimited class Pat Gennaro went down on the short end of a decision before Shaw Field ' s Gordon. The fight was a real slugfest. with Gordon landing the blows that counted. NORTH CAROLINA PREFLIGHT 4! -—CITADEL ZJi The Bulldogs suffered the only loss of the .season at the hands of Uncle Sam ' s Naval Pre-fiight trainees at the University of North Carolina. The cadets went down by the score of 4 ' J -2 ' 2 . the losing bouts coming in the middleweight divisions. In the opening bout of the evening, the 127 pound class, the referee stopped the fight when the prc-flighter. Sholl. suffered a cut under his chin. Lloyd Williams had delivered but a few punches when the fight was .stopped. The referee ruled no decision. Jack Foster kept a clean slate by scoring a TKO over Dymkowski in the second round. Jack ' s left hand punches were very effective in working on the pre-flighter in the midriff, and the Citadel captain followed up the body punches with a right to the chin in the second round that put Dymkowski to sleep for the night. In the 145 pound class Bcrnie Shugar went down before ihe blows of the Navy ' s Jones, and was never able to ofl cr much in the way of an attack to stop the powerful punches of his opponent. It was the Navy ' s fight by a wide margin. Red Carr suffered his first defeat of the season, and a close one it was. In the first two rounds Maroot. of the Pre-flight, built up a slight lead that Carr could not overcome: and although Carr rallied effectively in the third round, the decision went to the Navy. Spencer, in his first fighl for 1 he Citadel, in the 165 jiound cla.ss. was no match for the more powerful Boyce of the Navy. and the referee slopped the fight in the second round and awarded the decision to Boyce on a TKO. Spencer had nothing to ofl er in the way of a defense to stop the terrific head blows that the pre-flightcr delivered. Andy Victor and Boh Kiuk foughl on even terms for the three rounds, and the judges called the fight a draw. It was the first time in the season that Victor was not able to land enough efl cctive blows for the decision. The fight was mighty close and could have gone either way. Charles Limbird. fighting in the unlimited division, could get no better than a draw with the Navy ' s Esposito. and with his fight went the hopes that the cadets had held of finishing the season undefeated. Limbird showed good form throughout and was very impressive in his strong finish. With a record of ihrce wins and one loss the boxers closed another season. H. L. Grkkn. Jr. Cap lam Miss Anne Green Sponsor GOLF ][ B. L. HEBSON Captain Miss Ann Butler Sponsor GYM TEAM B. L. Hook Captain MINOR SPORTS TEPIS TEAM RIEEE TEA W. A. PASHLEV Captain MiSS JANE KRAM Sponsor EENCIKG TEAM Miss Evelyn Harden Sponsor F. M. Smith Captain MISS BETTY CRIDER Sponsor [i9i: The prospects for the 194 3 golf team were unusually good. but. unfor- tunately, the team was unable to ar- range any matches because of the limi- tations on travel impaired by war- time restrictions. This season was a bad one in general for collegiate golfers as none of the annual tournaments were held, and as the personnel of some colleges was so affected as to make par- ticipation impossible. The members of the cadet team did. however, make use of the Charleston courses, and the sport at The Citadel was continued with the cadets arrang- GOLF TEAM ing matches with the members ol the Charleston Country Club. The cadets were able to use both the Club Course and the Municipal Course. and received the usual coaching from Mr. George Picard. who is the professional at the Charleston Country Club. The 1942 team won five out of seven matches, and was the runner-up in the state tournament in Columbia last May. It was the first time in three years that the cadets did not cop first place. On this year ' s team Tim Street. Billy Lewis, Jimmy Trotter. Bernic Hebson and Bob Martin were the real enthusiasts and these boys were usually able to shoot the course close to par. Street. Lewis, and Martin were vet- erans of last year ' s team. The fact that The Citadel always has a winning golf team is largely responsible for the ever increasing in- terest in the sport, and the members of the Charleston Country Club have extended to the cadets full use of the excellent course there. Left lo right: Hebson, Martin. Taylor. Street. Trotter. Williams. Lewis. [192: RIFLE TEAM In keeping with the traditions and championship standards set by Citadel teams of past years, the 194 edition of the Citadel rifle team completed a very successful season. It was the third year that Captain P. F. Byther had coached the team, and despite con- stant changes in schedules, personnel, and in the war training program at The Citadel. Captain Byther did a creditable job. For the past several years now, the team has placed high in the Fourth Service Command matches and also in the Hearst Trophy Match, and this year was no exception. The team was scored as fourth in the Service Com- mand Match with a total of 3,637 out of a possible 4,000. G. K. Webb was the high scorer on the team, shooting a 374 out of a possible 400, In the Hearst Trophy competition the team fired a total of 906 out of 1,000 to cop second place. Webb again was the top man. firing a 189 out of a 200 possible. In the National Intercollegiate matches the team fired 7,607 out of a possible 8,000, but the results of the match were not released in time to be published here. The cadets took part in only one shoulder to shoulder match — firing against the Davidson team on the Citadel range. The cadets topped Davidson 9 I 7 to 903. Webb and Row- land were the key men in this match and divided the high scoring honors. Bill Pashley captained this year ' s team and W. C, Guier was elected manager. Pashley was perhaps the con- sistent man on the team and did an excellent job of coordination in his capacity as captain. First rou. ' .- Fort. Pashley, Capuin Byihcr. Bull. Webb. Guier. Second row: Wcilc. Duffctt. Blakeslce. McCullohs. Hipp. Strock. Third rou. ' : Barrick. Sotsky. I.athani. Karr. Hansen. Johnson. Williams. Roland. [193] Smalhvood. M.irtin, Cokcr. Col. Lewis, Coach, Duprc. Bcardcn. Tucker. Simons. nun TEAM The Citadel tennis team is as consist- ent a winner as any of tlic cadet teams that participate in intercollegiate com- petition, and even though the season was not completed when the annual went to press, it is to be expected from early scores that this season was to be no different from others. Last year ' s team was very strong and the main- stays of that team were on hand again this year, as only three first classmen graduated from the team last May. Lt.-Col. Lewis, team coach, has care- fully built up his team in the past sev- eral years and in doing so has created a great interest in the sport. Each fall Col. LewMs sponsors a fourth class tournament and from his careful ob- servation he creates a reserve for the next year. This year ' s team fared better than most of the spring teams at The Citadel as it was possible tor Col. Lewis to arrange some matches with teams in this immediately vicinity. Dupre and Cokcr were the top men on the team and also were able to assist Col. Lewis in coaching. This year was the third year on the squad for Duprc and in every match he turned in a first rate performance. With the abundance of material on hand it was unfortunate that more matches could not be arranged, for the members of the Corps would have been able to watch excellent tennis matches. Citadel 7 South Carolina Citadel 6 Furman Citadel 6 CIcmson 1 Citadel 7 College of Charleston Citadel 7 Carolina Citadel 6 Furman 1 [194] Kneehriii: Russell. Chcalh.im. Standmi : Cox, I inc and Gjydcn. Co ' CapUima, Lipoff. FEHING The boys who don the masks and whip the foils and sabres around in 16th century fashion were active this year only to the extent of holding regular practices and in instructing the cadets who desired to learn the fine art of fencing. The team was unable to arrange any collegiate matches with any of the teams heretofore scheduled because of the war and its restrictions. However, regardless of the lack of com- petition, the practices went on as usual and the team was unusually large this year. Lt. J. H. Brunjes scored in the capacity as adviser, but the majority of the coaching was handled by the cadets. Frank Smith, team captain, left The Citadel in early March to attend Medical school, but Bob Fine and J. J. Gayden conducted the practices in his absence. Last year the team concluded a very successful season defeating the College of Charleston twice and the University of South Carolina once. The team last year was composed entirely of under- classmen, and this year ' s edition was identical with that oi last year. Members of the team this year were: V. G. Cox. foil; R. O. Fine, foil: J. J. Gayden. foil-sabre: and F. M. Smith, captain, foil-sabre. [195] . ..W Z ,«,.. ' The gym team felt the effects of war more than did any other unit on the campus. The team suffered a great loss when the team coach. Captain Marchant. was transferred to another post, and found continued work al- most impossible when the military offices were transferred to Alumni Hall. It remained for Bill Hook, the captain of the team, to move his apparatus to the floor of the armory and carry on there as best he could. Hook has been largely responsible for the expansion of the physical training program at The Citadel, and in the past year he has added classes in Judo wrestling and in hand to hand combat, and has pro- vided the athletic department with a set of skilled athletic officers to carry on the training at the obstacle course. While the gym team did not give any exhibition during the year, the GYM HAM wcM ' k accomplished was valuable to I he Corps, as the members of the team were constantly preparing programs whereby The Corps could learn the basic principles of physical training that are required of them as officers in the armed service. On the obstacle course the athletic officers supervised and instructed each cadet in order that he might qualify as being able to run the course in the average time. Throughout the year every cadet com- pany was taken through the course and instructed in the proper manner of go- ing over the obstacles, and then the entire company was run through to attempt the qualification. Under Hook ' s supervision another program was activated in the late spring, in which Andy Victor and Hook gave lessons in wrestling. Jack Foster conducted boxing classes, and Henry Anderson organized a schedule whereby every cadet could receive in- struction in swimming. The gym team has been very instrumental in build- ing up a program whereby cadets can develop themselves physically and take the field as better officers and men. Kneeling: Midgcti. Hook, S.imniuson. Standing: Miller. Young. Pnulson. Tissington, C.imcron. loslcr. G.imo. Morrow. [196; iniiAMUULS In conjunction with tlic intercol- legiate program at The Citadel there is a well organized schedule of inter- company athletics. This program has been coordinated so as to give to each cadet an opportunity to participate in as many sports as he desires. The pro- gram is supervised by a cadet intra- mural board working under the super- vision of the Director of Cadet Affairs and the coaching staff. In years previous to the establish- ment of the intramural athletics there was a tendency for many cadets to ignore completely physical training, but with the development of an organ- ized system whereby the various com- panies are pitted against each other in as many as thirteen different sports, there has been a marked increase in the athletic activity on the campus. The interest has gradually gained momen- tum in the past years, and now it is not unusual to find two or three hun- dred cadets on the field at one time. In the beginning of the organiza- tion, the school officials made an effort jii:m% A swing and a miss Company E Wun the volleyball Championship Boxing always packed ' em in Musi be Infantry vs. Artillery 197 ' inuMURus to include on llic outdoor schedule almost every sport that was suited to the locality, and to include every in- door sport for which there were the necessary facilities. The ctimpetition begins just after the ccmcUision of the recruit training period, and the tall schedule includes boxing and basket- ball. In the winter season the managers run off a wrestling elimination and also the soccer games, llie spring is the real .season for athletics anywhere, and the schedule in this part ot the year calls for hor.scshoe pitching, a track meet, tennis, volleyball, and swim- ming. Tlie feature of the 1942-4 program was the track meet held late in April, and the Softball tournameni which was conducted in round-robin fashion with each company playing every other company at least once. While it is impossible to include the final results of the past season in the annual, we can state that K and M Companies had very success! ul teams in every sport. Red Curr won boxing championship .Looks like a miss Can ' t touch the net. Fashions on the Campus . . . [198] Walter B. Metts Consistently loyal to Thh Citadel ACTIVITIES The extensive extracurricular program of The Citadel today has not been developed recently, but rather is the result of years of diligent and careful plan- ning by those who have been charged with this responsibility. The activities of the present offer every cadet the fullest opportunity to further develop him- self culturally and socially. It is of necessity that many of these activities are car- ried on in conjunction with academic work, but nevertheless, the program also serves as a medium by which new fields of special interests are opened to the individual cadet. Ample time is given for full advantage to be taken of the excellent religious organizations, music clubs, various professional societies, and work on cadet publications. Wholesome recreation is to be found in the dances, both formal and mformal, and in many of the other activities. Many of the or- ganizations are of a restricted membership, but as a whole the activities are so numerous as to grasp the interest of all. [2oi: SPHiy STAFF Mrs. R. L. WnnKS Sponsor Kenneth Weeks FAiitnr-in-Chiet Um STAFF Henry Lipe Rusmess Manager Mrs. H. L. Lipe Sponsor nm STAFF Marion Campbhll Managing Editor The 1943 SPHINX, the forty-fourth volume, and a Centennial Edition — the yearbook of the Cadet Corps — an ac- count of all the glorious years of The Citadel, including the one hundredth anniversary celebration — a portrayal of cadet life in wartime. Such constitutes an unusual task: but realizing fully the responsibility and the wartime restrictions, we agreed to edit The Sphinx. We gave our every effort: and with no apologies, we present our work — The SPHINX — a yearbook in keeping with a proud and distinguished military college. Wilbur Mattison Sports Editor Bobby Griffin Asiislanl Editor MARION SHELTON Photographic Editor [204] sPHiim siui HiM Gene Powell Advertising Manager Kknneth Weeks Henry Lipe Marion Campbell Wilbur Mattison THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief BOBBY GRIFEIN Business Manager MARION Shelton Managing Editor GENE PoWELL Sports Editor PRESTON PRICE George Magrath Assistant Assistant Editor I ' tiotographic Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Riley, ARNDT, ONEAL, Hannah. Sphinx Assistants. [205] BULL 001) w. c. Whitley Editor-in-Chief The first war casualty on the campus was The Bull Dog. the weekly newspaper of The Citadel. The emergency suspension came as the publication was serving its twentieth year as the Progressive Newspaper of a Distinguished College. Founded in November, 1923, The Bull Dog served as an outlet for the journalistic talents of the members of the Corps, as well as a source of news of the latest campus activities for cadets, alumni, and friends of The Citadel. The paper, long one of the outstanding conservative publications of Southern collegiate journalism, was pub- lished entirely by a cadet staff, cadets even taking part in setting the type and running the press. Miss Mary King Sponsor EDITORIAL STAFF Davis, HiiiNs. orvin, Harrill, WmtLHY, HPSitiN, Ni.mmich, Fox. BULL HOG D. I. Epstein Business Manager THl- STAFF Mrs. D. I. Epstein Sponsor V. C. Whitley. Jr. R. L. Harrill D. I. Epstein G. H, Orvin J. V. Thurlow, Jr. W. C. LowRY. Jr. C. J. West. Jr . Edttor-in-Chtef . Managing Editor Business Manager . News Editor . Sports Editor Advertising Manager Feature Editor ASSISTANTS Seated: COX. CHANDLER. KiRKSEY. WILLIAMS, HALL. Standing: UTLEY, BLAKESLEE. CORZINE. SHUO UhW C. J. West Editor-in-Chief The Shako has been, for the past few years, the cadet magazine, the Htcrary organ of the Corps of Cadets. Cadets of all academic classes and from all of the departments of the college have submitted stories, poems, plays, essays, and any type of literature which they have produced. The resulting magazine, purely literary, was presented to the Corps four times a year. Toward the end of this year, due to a necessity to cut down the duplication of literary efforts on the part of interested cadets and other necessities brought forth by the war. The Shako. The Bull Dog. and the Cadet RevieiO were combined in a new magazine. This new magazine, a news-literary-humor-feature magazine, also called The Shako, was edited by a combined staff of the old Shako and the old Bull Dog. The magazine, four copies of which were published between March and graduation, met with unusual success in the Corps. Ensign Dorothy Goodrich Sponsor EDITORIAL STAFF 1 1 R-TiflilWII Ft 1 J ' i; li|r A liT : l| DAVIS, liPSTLIN, WKST, DODSON, RohHINs. [208] SHUO STAFF D. I. Epstein Business Manager THE STAFF C. J. WTST. Jr. Editor-in-Chief D. I. Epstein Business Manager B. C. ROBBINS Literary Editor A. M. DODSON Circulation Manager M. H. Davis . _ Staff Assistant Miss Miriam Prvstowskv Sponsor ASSISTANTS KikKsL ' i. LocKWOOD, Wilson. Collins, Wright. Shaku As-nsium [209] THE GUIDON HEINS, ORVIN, MATTISON. Edilorm-Chtet. HARRILL. BRVSON. THE STAFF W. E MATTISON Editor-in-Chief R. L. Harrill Managing Editor G. H. Orvin Business Manager H. C. Hfins Sports Editor Not unlike the barracks sallyports. The Guidon gives to the prospective freshman one of his first views of the historic institution which he is about to enter. Although The Guidon is small in size, it contains all of the information of interest to one who is to become a member of the Corps of Cadets. The pages of this invaluable handbook are filled with the answers to the many questions concerning all phases of life at the college. The customs and traditions which have been developed over a period of a hundred years are presented to the fourth classman in order that he may, to some degree, become acquainted with the intricacies of The Citadel before he arrives. In addition to these more routine achievements. The Guidon breathes into the potential freshman a feeling of loyalty, love, honor, and a respect for duty. Though Ihe Guidon is primarily for the enlight- enment of the new cadet, it contains information help- ful to all classes. Each cadet receives a copy annually, and even the veteran senior obtains valuable and informative details from this publication. GUItR. KENNtDY, DECtCCO, GuiJun Aisistanls. 210] THE DIRECTORY ABIOUNESS. Edilnrin-Chu ' i . THURLOW. THE STAFF L. S. Abiouness J. W. Thurlow D. I. Epstein H. A. Wright W. D. Warthen L. M. White J. S. Kennedy. II W. E. KuNZE. Jr. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant One of the most useful publications for general administrative work and informative data concerning the Cadet Corps and organization of the school is The Citadel Directory. This small booklet is of great use to the cadets, faculty officers. Commandant ' s De- partment, administrative staff, and all who are inter- ested in this institution. This year the Directory is especially significant to those v. ' ho have been called into the armed services during the school year. Due to the rapid changes of the Cadet Corps personnel and moving of cadet organizations, it became necessary to publish merely a small handbook of the much desired information concerning the Cadet Corps, faculty, and extra-curri- cular activities on the campus. Kl:NM:L)V. W. ' XKIIUN. Dirfctnru As isuints. [211] THE [K(;i [[|{ McLEOD, FORBHS. F.dilur-tn-Clnel. VANDBR HVDEN. TALBER r, TURNER. SHAW. THE STAFF E. J. Forbes W. N. Vander Hyden G. O. Sh. w J. T. Talbert E. L. McLeod J. R. Turner Editor-m-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Cut ulatio n M anager Alumni Editor Exchancie Editor The Citadel Engineer is a magazine sponsored by the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and published by the engineering students of The Citadel. The publication, under the super- vision of Major H. G. Haynes. is published quarterly for the benefit of the Corps and the alumni. At present it is the only magazine on the campus that is designed to stimulate interest along professional lines. The features of the magazine are of interest not only to cadets pursuing the engineering course but to all cadets. Articles dealing with the latest methods of highway construction, problems of war-time en- gineering, and building materials, form the nucleus of the publication. However, the magazine has a lighter side, featuring cartoons and a humor page. Interesting pictures are provided with articles when ever possible, and an alumni column attempts tcT keep abreast with the latest action of former engineering cadets. The entire Corps has shown more interest in I he Citadel Engineer this year than ever before, because the magazine has definitely been improved. The progress shown by the ■42- ' 43 Citadel Engineer promises a bright future for the coming magazines. r , n Sealed: RAY. GUIER. BARTOW. SWANSON. CADY, LlPSEY. Benton, DeCECCO. Standing: Beck, de Treville. Mendenhall. Wil- liams. Jones. Sims. Engineer Ansistanls. fTf Kf-W [212] THE CADET mm • T 1 tKSMp it. J i k J IF PHILI-IPS. 1-LOWERS,. EJilur-in-Chief. WILLIAMS, ROIH. THE STAFF J. C. Flowers M. G. Williams J. P. Roth J. C. Phillips R. H. KiRKSEY T. Payne V. R. Williams Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant I he Cadet Refteiv is the official publication of the Department of Political Science and is under the sponsorship of the Citadel International Relations Club. It is dedicated to the promotion of interest in current world affairs and strives to give students experience in research and in the expression of their theories or opinions. Subjects covered are in the form of historical essays, or editorials on contemporary world events, and the significance of these to students of political science, government, and history. Williams. Payne. Kikkslv. Stall Assisianis. 213 THE SWOO GRIM IN. Inn-:. WI-.EKS. Edaur-m-Chwf , CAMPBELL, MATTISON. THE STAFF KeNNFTH Weeks , , . Editor-in-Chief Henry Life Business Manager Marion Campbell . Managing Editor Wilbur Mattison Assistant Bobby Griffin Assistant Joseph Roth Assistant C. L. C. Thomas Assistant LEM GRIER . Assistant This year THE SPHINX Staff, in conjunction with the piibli cation of THE SPHINX, undertook the publication of The Sword. a cadet calendar, which is the newest publication on the campus. The calendar is designed for the purpose of presenting to the cadets a small, handy volume in which there is ample room for date notations and also in which both the outstanding events of the college year and of the years gone by are listed. So tremendous was the demand for the copies of The Sword after the first shipment had been issued that revised estimates were necessary to meet the demand. A total of over four thousand went to the cadets and the friends of The Citadel. It is unfortunate that the publication will be discontinued for the duration, for The Sword has proved to be one of the most outstanding of the minor publications, and the manner of acceptance by the Corps proved to be much more than mere compensation for the work of the staff. The Sword was especially useful this year for it gave a record of events that were scheduled to take place in the Centennial Celebration, and served well as an index to the most important dates in the history of The Citadel. JONES, ARNDT, GRIEK, WILLIAMS, [214] Through membership in The Citadel Honor Society, cadets receive the same recognition for academic achieve- ment as do the students of other colleges and univer- sities who are selected for membership in National Honorary fraternities. Membership in this society is possible only for those first classmen who have attained an academic average which places them in the first eight percent of their class. It is also required that the members must have taken four semester courses in the Department of Modern Languages, or four semester courses in the Department of Mathematics, and at least one course each semester in some department (except the Department of Mili- tary Science and Tactics ) other than the one in which they are majoring. The advisory committee is composed of those mem- bers of the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa members and who have been designated by the president to serve in a supervisory capacity. Um SOCIETY Seated: Weeks, BRAXDENBi ' Rf;, Moore, West, Dukes, Foster, Kirk. Standinij: Garr. Harrelson, Men(;ebier. Whitley, Roth. Flowers. [215: BiiCKiNcyroN GARR KUNZK Shumatf Carlson BK. :...i ...,!-. GUIER LlMBlRD SWANSON Coleman Carlv Harrelson Mattison Weeks Fitch CCLLINS Kennedy Paulson West LeTellier Flowers KlRKSEY Roth Williams Wiles [216] THE ROUID TABLE Beckington. H. L. Brandenberg. W. H. Carey. J. P. Collins. J. M. Flowers, J. C. Garr. M. a. Gl-ier. W. C. Harrelson, W. L. MEMBERS Kennedy. J. S. KiRKSEY R. L. KUNZE, W. E. LiMBIRD. C. E. Mattison, W. E. Paulson, J. M. Roth. J. P. Shumate, J. L. SwANsoN. E. a. Weeks. R. K. West. C. J. Williams. M. G. Col. Carlson Col. Coleman Ma J. Fitch Col. LeTei Col. Wiles No greater honor can be conferred upon a cadet than to be elected to member- ship in The Round Table. Such election signifies a recognition of one ' s ability to think in such a manner that it can be said that he possesses intellectual qualities that place him on a level above the average. Membership in The Round Table is the consummation and reward of intellectual attainments, and is indeed a tribute to a cadet who has shown to his classmates and associates that he possesses the faculties of superior attainment in those fields in which intellect is the prerequisite. Not only is the Round Table an organization of honor and distinction, but it is the type of organization on which Democracy depends — an organization where outstanding young men. chosen for their merit, discuss problems in such a manner that each can present his beliefs whether it be in coincidence or in contrast to others. Membership in The Round Table is restricted to those cadets who possess the characteristics as stated in the constitution of the organization; and who receive the vote of at least two-thirds of the regular members. The membership is limited to twenty-five cadets and seven faculty advisers. Approval by faculty members is required before a cadet is accepted as a member. To signify member- ship in the Society, a standard key has been adopted. p The Economics Honor Society was organized in 1939 as a means of recognition of the work done by tlie outstanding cadets in the business department. The cadets in this department are not eligible for member- ship in the Citadel Honor Society because of the require- ments calling for credit in a department outside that in which the cadet is taking his major work. The Eco- nomics Honor Society is limited to only cadets in the Business Department. Selection of members is based on the academic aver- age, and only those who have accomplished noteworthy work at The Citadel are accepted. The purpose of the organization, other than a means of recognition, is to create and maintain an active interest in the field of busine ss endeavor. The Society sponsors several of the best economic pictures each year, and, if possible, presents to the members of the Business Department outstanding speakers from the nearby industries. Further accomplishing the purpose for which it was organized, the Society succeeds in bringing about a better understanding between the cadets and faculty members. In the discussions and investigation of eco- nomic problems there is a chance for the cadets to pre- sent their viewpoints in greater detail than classroom discussion permits. Ecoymcs Um SOCIETY Seated: Lt. Mettler, Lt. Koury, Maj. Tibretts, Capt. Whitman, Col. Lewis, Lt. Pinkstaff, Lt. Bern field. Lt. Garland. Lt. Lincoln. Staudiufj : Adden, Collins, Campbell. Fort, Fox, Purcell, KuNZF., Smith. Benner, Baxter, Garltngton, Scarboboixh. Renneker. Corriher. Robinson. [217] CLUB For three years the rapidly growing English Club has had these aims as its goal : to discuss topics of com- mon interest: to give students a medium through which to present original compositions; to hear talks by prominent men in the literary and speech fields; and to bring about a kindred feeling between the English Department faculty and the cadets majoring in English. The Club has as its active adviser, Major A. G. D. Wiles, Head of the English Department. Many meetings of this club have been held during the year in the Reception Room of the Administration Building. This system of informality between the stu- dent and instructor is unique in the school ' s organiza- tion, and is recognized as an exceptional aid to an understanding between student and instructor. Fiist row: MAiiiiKws, West, Wickenbf.rc, Poston. Second ro-w: McKf.e, Anderson. Wetzei.1., Hall, IUrrklso.n, Ro7,eli.e, Nock, Curtis, Carey. Third ro .v: Bounds, McIntyre, Whitley, Utley, Ramseuk, Bar.nes, Tucker, Broadfoot. Carey, Drake, Hornecker, Weile, Williams, Cox. Phillips. Martin, Gaston. McKay, Binder, Bearden, Roth, Altomari, Jewett, Daniels. [218] After several years of widespread activity, the De- bating Team ' s forensic tours were drasticly curtailed due to the war conditions. Instead of the usual inter- college matches, the team, under the supervision of Lieutenant Arlin M. Cook, spent the majority of its time studying the principles of formal debating. Regu- lar meetings were held and trial debates and orations were prepared. Replacing the outside activity of former years came a series of intramural debates designed to give actual practice in formal debating. The only intercollege match of the year was a non-decision one with Yale University. DEBATIKi; TEAM deTreville, KiRKSEY, Epsteis, Phillips. Baldridce. :2i9] PREJEDICU soci[n A few days before graduating, the students of the class of 1938 fou nded the Pre-Medical Society. The Society was given the imposing title of The Citadel Chapter of the South Carolina Association of Junior Biologists. As stated in its constitution, the society has as its purposes the promotion and stimulation of inter- est in biological and pre-medical work and the secur- ing of personal and professional contacts among those engaged in biological and pre-medical work. With these objectives the society can be exclusive neither socially nor scholastically to uphold its ideals. To become eligible one must be enrolled in the Pre- Medical course, and give evidence of a sincere and con- scientious interest in medicine. Membership was for- mally limited to members of the first and second classes, but due to the uncertainty of the times, the third class prc-medics were included this year. The meetings of the society during the year were very successful. Speakers from the local medical school, as well as cadet speakers, addressed the group. The majority of the pre-medical first classmen left two months before graduation for medical schools. With them was carried a thorough knowledge for further work in the field of medicine. Seated: Garnkk. Hkins, Orvin, Wycoff, Lt. Mktcaif. Mavkk, Smiiji. Davis. Stamliiiri: .S(AKKoR(n-(iii, Goodman, Lf-wis. Miller. Grekne. Garison, ME.NCEiflKR, Basiricu. KL. m. i-:LLi, Caliiarfra, Phitf. Haskell, Wilde, Blakf, .Speaks. Killey. Yount, Bethart, Brooks. Bryson. [220: One of the youngest organizations on The Citadel campus is the national physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma, which was founded at Davidson College on December 11. 1921. On January 10. 1941. The Citadel Chapter was formally installed as the thirty- fourth chapter in this nation-wide organization. The objects of the society are to award distinction 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 popu- larize interest in the general collegiate public. Membership is by election, and before each election records of prospective candidates are examined to see that they comply with all entrance requirements. None other than those who have displayed a manifest inter- est in physics are considered for m.mbcrship. SIDMA PI Seated: Bendinelli, Davis, Garr, Prkvatt. Nimmicu, Brooks, Kii-lev. Stnntthin: DosruFR, Kivr;. Dt ' FFETT. Stack HOUSE. [221] THE nn OF THE AMEHICy REVOEUTIOK Since its formation in April of 19 39. The Citadel- Charleston Chapter of the Sons of the American Revo- lution has seen its membership grow until now it stands as the largest student chapter in the nation. Under the active leadership of General Charles P. Summerall. and Lieutenant F. W. Werking. the chapter has completed a very successful membership drive, and cadet research in Revolutionary times has been carried on. Membership is open to all cadets and citizens of Charleston and vicinity who are eighteen years of age or older, and who can show that they are lineal descend- ants of an individual who aided in establishing the American independence in her war with Great Britain. Through the local chapter ' s cadet research commit- tee, historical research has begun on the Revolutionary period of the South Carolina low country, and the members have made radio addresses and prepared papers which were designed primarily to foster more interest in South Carolina Revolutionary history. Scaled: Gayden, IIarrei-son, Daniels, Prick, Davis, Yarhorougii. SiaiuUufi: Kixr,. Camp, Moork. Elliott, Duffett, Jenkin.s, Dooi.kv. [222] To foster and perpetuate a true spirit of America n- ism . . . is the purpose for whicli the Citadel Chapter of the Sons of the American Legion was established. The Citadel Squadron was founded in 1938 under the direction of Charleston Post No. 1 of the Ameri- can Legion, with the distinction of being the original chapter of the national organization founded in a col- lege or university. Any cadets who arc sons of veterans of the first World War are eligible for membership. The squadron was founded to provide an organization in order that cadets whose fathers fought in any branch of the American armed forces during the last war might meet and have informal discussions. Programs each year con- sist of interesting talks by veterans of the war. or by cadets who are associated with the organization. TH[ Un OF THE AMERICA EEGIOW Seated : W ' mi ley, W ' illiams, IiuLRgi ' ART)E-:z. Ma honey, Yariior( L ' ;h. Benner. Staiuiiiui : TIavin, Bkcker, Camp, Baxter. Jenkins, Smith. Brookshire. Foster. Cooper. Kayser, [223] THE GLEE CLUB One of the largest and most active groups at The Citadel is the Glee Club. Under the capable direction of organist Princeton Dauer. the Glee Club has pro- vided for choirs for the chapel ceremonies and on num- erous occasions musical selections have been offered to the cadets and the public. The Glee Club spends many long hours during the year perfecting these selections, and many times groups of singers from Charleston have added their talents to programs. Some of the highlights of this year ' s activities have been the all musical service and the annual concert. Meetings for the purpose of rehearsal arc held twice a week. First ra7v: .Sev.mouk. Bi.At kwki.],. Hakuwuv. C ' kank. .Smuak. Hcik, Wksto.v. Douuhtey, Walters. Si ' ENCE, Dauer. Director, Fo. . .St ' Dintni. E.vck. Horsecker, Hkooksieire. Carkv. Bre.nci.k, Taljiot. DkBolt. Sct-oud roxv: I.ove. Meinhoi-I). Hei.k, Rk ' ks. Hcwmss, 1Iami-r. Kisiiir. .Armstrong, Ai,exa. der, Paine, PlRRn;, Kki.lilH. Uk. io. . [224] In its fifth year of popularity, the Music Club con- tinues to make it possible for cadets who appreciate good music to have a chance to hear it. The most im- portant source of music is from the Carnegie collection of records which contains music by the greatest com- posers and musicians of all times. In addition, local artists are invited to play for the group, and discus- sions and critiques follow such events. Held in the cadet chapel, the meetings find an ever increasing number of cadets attending, and to stimulate further interest, several musical appreciation films have been shown at the gatherings of the club. MUSIC CLUB Belk, Pierce, Love, IIames, Sudduth, Fox, Williams, Alexantier, Reid, Walters, Jackson, Keller, Becker. [225; RELUIONS CLUB Although inU ' rnalional rclalions with many coun- tries in the world have been broken by the war, the International Relations Club at The Citadel is pro- gressing more than ever. This Political Science Depart- ment organization, founded in 1923, was installed at The Citadel in 1938, and since then has come to hold a prominent position among the campus activities. The purpose of the club is to further knowledge in matters pertaining to international relations. It is the channel through which students of politics can openly discuss their problems and present their concepts on national and international topics. At various times, guest speakers address the organization on pertinent subjects. Membership is automatic to all first and second class students majoring in Political Science, provided they have maintained at least a C average in their major courses. Outstanding Political Science majors of the third class and History majors are also eligible for membership by election. Si ' atrd: Adkin.s. ' aiks, Kirkskv, Williams, Ki.uwkks. C ii,( kl (uiiman, Hhamikn iuiri;. Payne. Dukks, Second ra ' iv: Philmi ' .s, I.acy, Ives, Tm ' Bi.ow, .Sciiniiibi-.n, Knihui. Overman, ' AKlluR() ;n. Koth. Bohr- QUARUEZ, DkFko, Damon. Third r, rc. I.Ai , Waisii. Cavin. Miiiik. Wii,LiA.Miio.N, KuNzi-i, .Smith. Watson, U ' Sellis, Hati iiki.iikr. Dooi.kv. [226] In the spring of 19 ' 8 Tlic Citadel Engineering Society was admitted as a student chapter to the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, which has long been the governing body of the engineering profession in America. The initial society here had been formed by first and second classmen of the Engineering Depart- ment during the fall of 1937. The Citadel Student Chapter is an integral part of a vast national network, the American Society of Civil Engineers. This body strives for the advancement of the sciences of engineering and architecture in their sev- eral branches, the professional improvement of its mem- bers, the encouragement of intercourse between men of political science, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. In addition to the usual activities, this year The Citadel Student Chapter sponsored our new cadet pub- lication. 1 he Sword, and over four thousand subscrip- tions were taken. AMERICA SOCIETY OE CIVIL EKCIKEERS iai i i%r f f f [227] FOCUS ClUB The Focus Club was organized primarily for those cadets who arc interested in photography, whether or not they have a thorough knowledge oi the art. The purpose of this club is to bring together tliosc cadets who are anxious to share their knowledge of and enthu- siasm for photography with fellow hobbyists. In their spare time cadets have the opportunity of a darkroom which is completely equipped with an enlarger and all necessary material for developing and printing. During practically all ceremonies at The Citadel, members of the Focus Club are seen photographing the events, and obtaining for themselves and the school a photographic diary of life here — such will be invalu- able in the years to come. In this, our Centennial year, their work has become even more important due to the historical events which they have reserved in picture for the future. Seated: Ptpkr, DrKKKiT, Pipkr. .Strock. Rkid. Staiidinii: York, Ev.vns, Bvrd. Smith, Baroody, CIaxtt. McCracken. [228: The oldest society at The Citadel, The C alliopcan Literary Society, was established in 1845. three years after the founding of the college. This makes it one of the nation ' s oldest college organization s, as well as one of the largest. More than eighty cadets are members of the group, and such a large membership will attest to its importance in cadet life. The organization is in- tended to give its members instruction and experience in public speaking and debate, and the opportunity to discuss current topics of interest to all. The group carries on a tradition which originated in the late 1890 ' s. that of extracurricular debates, which formed one of the main interests of the cadets in those days. Last year the custom of graduating the first classmen who are members of this society was revived. One of the significant features of the society is that its members come from all four academic classes. The meetings are open to all. and all are given an equal opportunity to speak. CULIOPEA LITERUY SOCIETY Seated : Pikrce, Hornecker, Kpstkin, Collins, West. Lt. Cook, .Mi Kav, M.xiioNtv, C. kkv, Jewett. Second r(Kv: Haxnah, Jackson, Gautier, Given, Baxter, Davis, Bull, Harrelson, Knight, Caldarera, Wright, Danzig, Sotskv, McGee. Third rtnv: Becker, Brookshire, W ' arthen, Utley, Bull, Barth. Smith, Foster. Thomas, Chiaviello. Harris. [229; TH[ UU CHEMICU m u The Knox Chemical Society, named in honor of Colonel l.ouis Knox, i. d of the Deparlment of Chemistry, was formed in 19 8 by a grcnip of first classmen of that year. Admission is granted only to those first and second classmen who are majoring in chemistry and who must have maintained at least a C average in their major subjects. All members of the Cadet Corps are invited to attend the meetings of the society and to profit by the lectures and demonstrations. In the past, well known speak- ers from various places have been presented, but. due to the war conditions, this year ' s speakers have been drawn from the city of Charleston, or have been faculty members who have pursued courses of study in fields of interest to the membership. Cadet members have shared their knowledge by presenting papers and conducting demonstrations at the meetings. Sratril: Hacki it. VValtkrs, Hakkis. Coi.. Hyri). RiiiDirK, T r. Johnson. Tucker, Stf.vknson, Mo cher. Stamliiui: Coini, Strolk, Zavatskv, Ii ' Avi-c. Hkaslky, Walker. Draikett, Flaherty, Duffett, Morri.s, Lashley. Lyles. .Stackhousk. [230] 1 he Ring and Invitations Committee is composed of five members of the First Class and is charged with the responsibiUty of intrusting to reliable parties the contract for the class ring; and this committee also contracts for the commencement invitations. Inasmuch as both of these duties are held to be of the utmost importance to all o( the First Class, the election of this committee is regarded as one of the most important in the class events. Although the ring has been stand- ardized, nevertheless, the task of the chairman of the committee is a very important one: and the diligent discharge of these duties has marked the effort of L. C. Smoak. chairman of the committee for the year just completed. The Citadel class ring is perhaps one of the most distinctive college rings to be seen, and every part of the ring is connected in some way l ith the history of the college. The most significant features include the Star of the West, the United States and South Caro- lina colors on one side of the ring: a sword, rifle, and emblems of peace and victory on the other side. The Citadel class ring is one to be admired and treasured by all cadets who are privileged to wear it. Because of war-time restrictions, the members_ of the present second class were allowed to order their rings this year and will receive them immediately after the commencement ceremonies. However, the usual pro- cedure is for the cadet to receive his ring at the Christ- mas Hop during his First Class year. RUG m IPITATIOKS COIIMITTE[ Weeks. Nettles, Smoak. Chairman, IIarrill. Si ar borough. [231] CADtT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE One of iIh ' most important links between cadet wel- fare and the school authorities is the Cadet Activities Committee. The committee is composed of eight cadet and seven faculty members, and has supervision over publications and such activities as the following: all dances. Glee Club, cadet orchestra, the pressing club, canteen, and many recreational activities. Auditing these activities, authorizing expenditures for the many publications, and other activities named, are the pri- mary duties of this group. Many times the committee is called on to investigate certain phases of cadet life, and from these investiga- tions come recommendations for improvements in effi- ciency. Such places as the swimming pool, track, gym- nasium, tennis courts, and golf course, come under the jurisdiction of this organization. The Cadet Activities Committee is therefore the central governing body for the improvement and furth- ering of the many activities relating to cadet life at The Citadel, and has a definite bearing on the organ- ized life of The Citadel. Scaled: Pashi.ey. Cait. .Sanders, Coach Sherman. Coi.. .McAi.ister. Col. Wii.es. Beckingto.n. Statuiiuii: Shui.er. Hall. Cold. Tm-RLOw, Paulson. [232 Since its founding on April 25, 1886. the Young Men ' s Christian Association of The Citadel has de- veloped a religious program which has contributed much to the spiritual life of every cadet. As a part of the program the association conducts the beautiful and impressive chapel services on Sunday mornings, the speakers being pastors from various churches in Charleston and throughout the South. Bible study courses, brief devotional periods each morning at the breakfast hour, weekly denominational meetings, the annual religious emphasis week, and many other such activities are sponsored by this association. The Cadet Corps realizes that the Y. M. C. A. is altogether a student organization, and because of the religious influence it exerts, each cadet feels that he is a part of it and the work it carries on. It is no wonder that The Citadel Y. M. C. A. has come to be one of the most active and popular organizations on the campus. CHRiniy ASSOCIATION First rmv: Williams, Anderson, President, Goldsmith. Second row: Habrelson, Fox, Powell, Sanders, King. Kennedy. Third row: Sanders. Keaton, Richardson, Hammond, Boroughs. Fourth row: Daniels, Mr. Leland, Lockwood. [233] COMMITTEE The Cadet Centennial Committee was organized in 1940 with the express purpose of planning and super- vising the activities in tlic celebration of the one hun- dredth anniversary of the college, and much credit for the success of this year ' s celebration can be attributed to the work of this committee. While il must be admitted ll;at the activities of the committee were curtailed this year, nevertheless the anniversary of The C itadel was given national recog- nition, and every event on the revised Centennial Cal- endar was carried out with marked success. The orig- inal plans called for a week in March in which all classes would be suspended and the entire effort of the Corps would be directed to the reenactmcnt of famous events in the history of The Citadel. Unfor- tunately these plans had to be revised to meet the requirements of a wartime economy, and the celebra- tion was reduced to two days, Governor ' s Day on December 20. 1942, and Corps Day on March 20, 1943. These two days were marked by parades, both at the Old Citadel and at the Greater Citadel, and out- standing addresses. On Corps Day the most important events in the foundation of The Citadel were reenacted at The Old Citadel on Marion Square. Carti-Edck, Pa.si!I-ey, Beckington. Kexnkdv. Pati-Son. [234; The Beta Chapter of Gamma Alpha Mu was formed in 1 94 1 at The Citadel. The organization was founded in 1928 at Clemson College for the purpose of recog- nizing literary ability and achievements. Gamma Alpha Mu is tb.e highest honor a cadet can achieve in appre- ciation of his work in the literary field. Gamma Alpha Mu selects its members from those cadets who have taken an active part in staff work on the many campus publications. The fraternity is u nique in that it recognizes literary merit in all fields of writing, such as poetry, fiction, or journalism. The Gamma Alpha Mu acts as a coordmatmg factor between the publications at The Citadel, and is also the incentive for many literary endeavors held on the campus. GAM ALPHA WniTLFY, Et ' STKlN. ROBGINS. IIaRREI.SON. CaRKY. [235] PI KAPPA DELTA The Military College of South Carolina is the only military college in the world which has a chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. This honorary forensic society encourages intercollegiate oratory and debate, and The Citadel ' s Epsilon chapter has taken an active part in both national and regional conventions. The Chapter has flourished since its installation, but this year has seen a curtailment of activity due to the war. The high standards laid down for entrance into the society make admission a coveted honor. 7 hose elected to membership must have proved their interest in forensics, and received a unanimous vote from the membership. KlKKSIY. Pllllllvs. Kl ' STKIN. [236] One ot the busiest organizations on llie campus throughout the year is The Citadel Dramatic Society. Having as a purpose the dual role of providing enter- tainment for the Cadet Corps and public, as well as giv- ing valuable training to cadets in acting and public speaking, the Dramatic Society has had one of its most active years. The annual three-act play was Captain Brass- bound ' s Conversion by George Bernard Shaw and was presented shortly before Christmas Furlough, with a two-night run. Throughout the year the Radio Players have been active. One of their presentations was The Home of the Brave. a radio series written and produced by Cadet A. P. Price. Radio plays were prese nted on behalf of several charity organizations, and to publi- cize the Centennial year of The Citadel. Over fifty cadets participated in these activities, and derived valu- able training from them. Frequent meetings were held during the year, at which prominent actors and pro- ducers spoke to the group. Lieutenant Frank M. Dur- ham, who directed the three-act play, served as faculty adviser. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Seated: Baxter, Bltiianan, Price, Epstein, Strong, Hall, Caldarkka. Stamiing: Katz, BALDRiucfc, HORNECKER. Zl ' M Br U N N EN , PiFKR, LaNCFORU. DaNZIG, FoLCER. [237] YUHT CLUB Founded in 19)8 by a naulically minded group ot cadets, The Citadel Yacht Club has grown steadily in membership, and activity. From a mere member- ship of 15 cadets in April. 19 8. the club now boasts 214 members, which secures its claim as the largest club on the campus and the nation ' s fifth larg- est collegiate yacht club. W ith the growth in member- ship there has come more activity, including the annual fall and spring regattas, three week-end cruises, club dances, and weekly date cruises. Since 19 38 the fleet has grown steadily. It now in- cludes Snipes. Seagulls, Knockabouts. Scows, and one sailing canoe, totaling 19 boats in all. The original purpose of the Citadel Yacht Club, to merely offer amusement and sport has been outgrown. Its purpose now is to teach the fundamentals of sea- manship to interested cadets. Instruction is given on the tying of knots, splicing, tide behavior, chart read- ing .ind all phases of small boat handling. [238] [239] Sidney Tison Chairman Bobby Griffin noblh hall I.HONARD HARRII.I. Arnold Hurd UAOIH HOP The Standing Hop Committee, composed of nine first class- men, eight second classmen, and two third classmen serves to contract for the name bands that play for Citadel Hops, and to supervise all dances that are held on the college campus. This responsibility is one of the most important held by cadets on the campus, as the success of the five large cadet dances is insured if the hop committee functions with the efficiency that the committee exhibited this year under the leadership of Sid Tison. The committee faced almost insurmountable difficulties this year because of the rapid change in our social activity. There was much difficulty encountered in signing good bands for the big events of the college year, and while the bands were not as spectacular as those of former years, all of the hops were tremendous successes, and Cadet Tison and his committee are to be complimented for the excellence of their work. The com- mittee succeeded in inaugurating a new plan this year whereby the dates could be quartered in the cadet barracks, thereby solving the problem created by the war-time activity in Charleston. [240] COMMITTEE CLYDH NEllLES Bob Roper Bill Speaks Kenneth Weeks McCaskill, Grier, Utley, Shuler, Williams, Padgeti. Garlington, Paulson, Shepeard. Street. [24i: THE BULL DOC [242] Bill Speaks Leader L. J. Tucker F. G. Owen T. B. JACKSON P. J. Ness W. R. Speaks (Leader) H. L. Howes C. M. Brooks W. E. De Jarnatt H. V. Cannon . . . R. J. Nepveux D. H. SUDDUTH C. M. Williamson .5( Trumpet 2nd Trumpet Jrd Trumpet Trombone 1st Alto Sax hd Alto Sax 2nd Tenor Sax Drum Bass Piano Vocalist Business Manager Tormer Members Who Have Been Called Into the Service R. O. Taylor R. W. Weaver R. W. Steinhorst V. F. Elliott . ,J. A. Arnold J. A. Howell R. W. Sarratt Trumpet Trumpet Sax Sax Sax Piano 1 rombone ORCHESTRA [243] THewKSCiviH HOP nun Sponsored hy STANDING HOP COMMITTEE Enoch and The Light Brigade November 20 and 21 Jumping Joe whispers swei-l nothings Even the photographer took time to sit one out The maestro, himself Will wonders never ceased A good time was had by all [244] Number One was there A moment at hliss . El Toro und date nnuuwn hop series .Sponsors Mary Shaw l.ovn Betty Boykin Beverly Cappei.man Peggy Shunk Edith Taylor Ann Murray Edith McEachlrn Frances Cheshiri: Frances Morgan Sid Tlson Leonard Harrill Clyde Nfttli-s Arnold I Iurd Klnni-th Weeks Bob Roper Bobby CiRiei in Noble Hall Bill Speaks Liilie i unjti — beauty plus. :245] CHRIUmHS HOP SERIES The first classmen receiveii iheir rings . Chairman ol the Hup Committee . The 1st Sgls. I armed an arch of sabers The (leneral receives the cadets and dates. . Could it be the Red Raveni We were tempted to iisk about THH DIRECTORY Ihe Hop cards must be stamped Present. SAIihRS. [246] christiuhs hop series .Spon.sorcc By The RING AND INVITATIONS COMMITTI-E Enoch I.kuit and The Light Brigadi-: December 1 7 Sponsors Elizabeth Folk Laurie Smoak Polly Welch Wilcox Scarborough Betty Boykin Leonard Harrill Edith Taylor Kenneth Weeks Judy Ulmer Clyde Nettles It ' s Ll. Newion now . . Enoch ' s lovely vocalist We were dreaming of a While Christmas .We wondered if this would be the last . Strictly 4-F material. [9A7] SPRING HOP SERIES Sponsored by liorroR-iN-CHiHFs OF Publications Joii Marsala and Hls Orchlsira March 12 and 13 Edith Taylor Frances Paynf. MuiT Rovvlette Betty Sullivan Nancy Snowden Sponsors Kenneth Weeks, The Sphinx Wll.lIAM WHlTLliY, The Bull Dog Jake West. The Shako Bill MATTISON. The Guidon Ed Forbes. The Engineer I hv Culuntl receives Kn(jwn u.s ihe sixtilhivrls ot .va- ' uii . , . I hf uriheslm a ' u.s « pleasunl surprise Ll. de Angelis, but we hnuw him as Ace . . . The Editor dances a no-break. :248] Much b. ' tUT than beinci on a raft, eh, Ace What ' s better than ci hulii and a harp. ' Joe iL ' ax in the groove. SPRING HOP SERIES Looks like a powerful line .Colonel John does his duly . Just a bunch of jiue-hounds .What ' s cookin ' , Doc? [249; FIRST Cmn HOP SERIES Sponsored by FIRST CLASS OFFICERS Jack Jenny and His Orchiustra April 1 6 and 1 7 Mary Lou Pi:yi.a Katsy McDonald Frances Ann McCanna Sponsors . Whs Thurlow. Pn-sulcnt Sid TisON. Vice-President Hi;rb Bi;ck1NC.TON. Secretary Muhiy ( r ' l ' -.. ;;_ ' ' , uu i yu lur a sn oln ' . Jack Jenny, bobby s in the Air Corps. . . The amversalion must be serious A bil old-fashioned Murder, he says Six easy lessons The Major of Folly B [250: FIRST cmn HOP SERIES f- At RIGHT: Herein a contrast — the very formal, and then a bit less formal BFLOW: Our second classmen present Bobby Byrne ' s old gang Camera shy. would you say: ' . Cadet and Miss DHHCE SnHPS , nj jiri-. i: i :. ' n ,iiui.ii, . . ji- Tirs C uss D04 unJ )t O. .-l. O. T jf bunch ih.ai always sits out the no-breaks Must be intermission B. T. O. and the young lady come through Jive [252] 77.. B E A U T I E S Qyis Selected by BILL UEM ■ ' V c lfLiss zM ' aiy ' Talricia Sniilh ' J cMiss ' Barbara Baltis c jT Qyilice ScolL zMiss Teeny Thomas ey jT Jocelyn LandvoigL IW:V Q t ss Frances Scarborough m i. -fM i zy iss Rosalie Salvo 1 zMiss Roberta zMarliiL. OTHER Wclhoni ' J)Ciss Slizabcth Folk oyLftiss Qyiim Afmn ' l oS iss Mcwy Hope Turner Uss % ' tty IlinJh eEflUTI[S S)Ciss Fnuurs RyLuhlci S)Ciss Leliii oyltkinsoii fiss Wi iiij Firhhr Qy)tiss Vir inhi ' 3n bt Qirkr o o fiss Fnmccs Q-jiif THE YEHR ID U [ RI.CKUir WEEK Well, rind it in the Almighty Herh Making it pKMs.Tiil for recruit I lie recruits .ire issued uniforms Training cadre arrives I ' eet off floor, please lie knows how us lionc — bracing, of course Aim, Fire Sign here! ' The plebe believes Barbara didni write today — or did she. Ken- neth? A real onel Look at me They don ' t know what ' s coming next Jack, the tailor Would you call it fun. ' Caught gazing around Orders, Orders, and more Orders Tour time. THE YEHI! II) U [ - GOVER NOR S DAY Eight striumiTs affixed Cicni ' rnl Summerall and frionds I ho (lorps passes in ri ' vicvv ' 1 lie Color Guard. NAVY DA ' British unit passes The uniform was novel to us All units are reviewed UNITED NATIONS. TH[ MU in liEVI[ CORPS DAY New Cadets arrive on Marion Square And are greeted Trunks are brougln in hand impressions Washington Light Infantry Cadets reenact last parade held on Marion Square uniform was similar to that of today W. L. I. sentries relieved by Cadets. First The THE YEHR 10 U [ CORPS DAY Paratroopers give big show Parade Rest Crowds witnessed this part of the Centennial Cele- bration Parade at The Greater Citadel The new guard Washington Light Infantrymen They came from far and near. THE YEAR IH REVIE I ' RACTICAI WORK Demonstration of army cquipmciu The Cadets look ' cm over 10 It. wail on obstacle course Another of the obstacles A study of the 10 cal. machine gun One ol the bigger guns Practical instruction during drill Infantrymen, no doubt On target Tent pitchmg on parade ground Government inspection. IH[ V[nR ID R[VI[ Sponsor ' s parade Company E passes in review When Veronica Lake came to see us Hillbilly style A dude, but no Citadel Cadet No cares or worries Beach combers Winding stairway in barracks Ed. is your face redl Obstacle course, no doubt Just some of the gang P. T. tower Star of the West competition Just four of the boys Not what we call proper Guards in action Now. Mad Ditch-diggers . Kryl ' s Concert Another dude Camera fiends The old C-r yell! THE YEHR IH REVIEUI 1 he group prepares lor a irip lirst Class Drill Platoon prepares lor action Bobby likes his sun Quiet, please, it ' s time for studying One of the sharks Oh. for the life of the First Class- men Parade Time Camera shy. Bubber. ' ' Summerall Guards drill on quadrangle Tommy reads his fan mail A pleasure stroll A gable follower No. not altogether sane George in his glory Cavalrymen. I believe Yacht club boys Slicked up ' ' cronica Lake could sell a bond to most anybody CONVOY No beauty, I promise you Red says Hu . . THE YEHK IH REVIEUI r ' nil liilllil )lllll Iimt .IIIMHI llMIIIII llllllllf ilii: ' ' !! ill II y The Cadet Chapel Pep rally on P. T. Quadrangle General Summcrall — anniversary of his com- ing to The Citadel One hundred years old. too The sentry walks his post The inscription above the arches is a fitting one, ■Remember Now Thy Creator In The Days Of Thy Youth A bit of the campus as seen from Bond Hall Old Glory flies Retreat has sounded And the flag is lowered. in in THE TWIIIDHT OF THE YEHHS To the stirring notes oi tlie bugle, the flag begins its descent: and in the solemn stillness of the moment we know that another day is done. As the last rays of the sun search up- ward over the horizon there is quiet, for the time of twilight is the time (ov reflection and meditation: it is the time when man rejoices in the accomplishments of the day and eagerly contemplates his action for the day to follow. So stands The Citadel in the twilight ol her first one hundred years — a century of glorious accomplishment. The bugle has sounded and the flag is down — but on the morrow it will be raised again, and uith the coming of the new day. The Citadel will begin her second century. Our prayer would be that God will give to future Citadel Men the strength and courage necessary for the task awaiting them. In the liuiliyhl at thv years. When man does pause to pray. His heart is filled with thankfulness. I hat God ' s lciU is still man ' s way. And as he prays so fervently. God grunts him courage anew. Courage that will enable him A greater task to do. And when the prayer is ended. And he no longer sees the sun. He is humbly proud in the resolve That God ' s will Will be done. OUR A XDVERTISERS fHE Citadel riic Military College of South (hnoliua Established IN 1842 On the Accredited Lists of the Association of American Universities and of the Engineering Council for Professional Development: Member of the Soitihern Association of Colleges. The Citadel is a senior college. It ofters courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Graduates in the Civil Engineering Course are awarded the degree of Civil Engineer upon the completion ot the requirements for this degree. Major electives are offered in the following fields: Civil Engineering. E.lec- trical 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 coniiiiendation Irom United Slates inspectors. For Catalog. With ( ' omplcle I nt ornnilion. Address (}i:m:ral Cii.ahlks P. S ummer i,i., President THE CITADEL CHARLESTON. S. C. cA Few Facts Qonceming . THE CITADEL The Citadel is an accredited standard college offering the best in military training in conjunction witli 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 Tlu- 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 of 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 outside rooms. Physical examinations are required. Rest, recreational, and work hours are nicely balanced. Tennis courts, volleyball courts. Softball diamonds, and a swimming pool arc among the facilities provided on the campus for recreation. The Citadel has a well-arranged intramural athletic program in which every cadet is obliged to participate. The Citadel conducts a course in Social Customs and Courtesies. 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 two thousand alumni are now in active service as commissioned officers in the U. S. Army. Navy. Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. The Citadel is a college in which students live under military discipline, designed to inculcate a correct attitude of mind, precision in u ' ork. and obedience to authority — prime requisites tor good citizenship. To The Faculty and Cadet (U)rps of The Citadel The C ity of Charleston extends greetings and good wishes to all connected with South Carolina ' s Military College. Founded in 1842. for the purpose of training the pick of South Carolina ' s young manhood along sound educational lines, and in military usefulness, for more than 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 will between C harleston and the country as a whole. Each student completing a course at this distinguished institu- tion 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 influence is invaluable to Charleston. ThroughcHit its useful and distinguished existence, I he Citadel has held high the traditions of Charleston; has promoted its good name: and helped to form its honorable history. An mstitution 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 ct)nlinue to grow to the benefit oi both (Charleston and I he Citadel. Cordially. HeNRN W. 1a )( ' K V(XM). Mdi nr. 4(amra Allan Sc OIo. 285 king strhht Diamonds Gifts Watches Jewelry Jewelers to 7 he Citadel CLASS RINGS AND PINS Agents 1943 CITADEL RING L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. Class Rings Fraternity Jewelry Club Pins and Keys Dance Programs Engraved Invitations Dance Favors Medals and Trophies South Carolina Rfprfscnlalici. ' Geo. Savage King P. O. Box 894 Columbia. S. C. Manufacturers of THE CITADEL Class Rings WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 Rack Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNIFORMS • SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT UNIFORMRR FOR THH CITADEL GENERAL ASBESTOS RUBBER DIVISION of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. MANUFACTURHRS OF ASBESTOS TEXTILES AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS For Electrical and Insulation Uses ASBESTOS PACKINGS For Industrial and Maintenance Uses THE ST. JOHN HOTa In the Historic Center o:: Charleston A Char wing and Locawd nearer than any- The Utmost in Homelike Hotel . ■ ' ' ' ° ' ' : ' ' y ' . interest in historic Comfort and Service Reasonable Rates Free Parking • W. E. I i;y, Manager John Rugheimer Sons Company MERCHANT TAILORS MAKiiKs 01- Thk Gitadhl Uniforms The most eomplete line ol loreign and doniesin u H lens m the South 202 King Stuiu-t Ciiari.i:ston. S. C. The Francis Marion Hotel Robert T. Roshmond, Manager CHARLESTON, S. C. Where important events happen, near shops, theatres and points of interest Pastime Amusement Company Albert SottiLE. President Visit One of Our Fioe-Star Theatres for an Enjoyable Evening RiMERA Gloria Garden Victory American Offerinq Cadels the Best Entertainment in Charleston White Uniforms Knoicn throLiijhoLiI ihc sercice i .s nuikirs of ihe best Whiles made in the States Makers of the White Uniforms for the Cadets at The Citadel Frank Thomas Company, Inc. Norfolk, Virginia tIADI.MAIlI IIS U I. tAI. Off. CHARLESTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHARi.l-:ST()N, S. G. SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY CHARLESTON. S. C. ICE... COAL Columbia Ice « Fuel Plant Columbia. S. C. Hygeia Ice a Fuel Plant Spartanburg. S. C. Greenville Ice ( Fuel Plant Greenville. S. C. Greer Ice y Fuel Plant Greer. S. C. Easley Ice y Fuel Plant Easley. S. C. SUMMERVILLE ICE ii FUEL PLANT Summerville. S. C. Contractors In The Southeast For RooFi.Nc;, anything in better roofs Sheet Metal Work, fabrication by real mechanics Warm Air Heatinc;, modern winter air conditioning • Charleston Sheet Metal 8l Roofing Works 181 CHURCH STREET Charleston, Soith Carolina -K The 1943 Simiinx represents the twelfth and centennial edition of this hook to he cased in a M()IJX)Y-MAI)1{ cover, a record of which we are very proud. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 28 5 7 North Vi:sti;rn Avi-nui-: CnicAdo, Illinois The Cameron and Barkley Co. + + MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIHS PLUMBING, AUTO, AND KLHGTRIG SUPPLIHS + + GiLARLKSTON, SOUTH (CAROLINA The Golden Rule C ' o))if)any SECURE Atlantic Coast Life Insurance Company Honw Office CHARLESTON, S. C. THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Also Dealers in CANDY. STATIONERY. AM: TOILET ARTICLES Branches in Spartanburg. S. C. CuARLiisroN. S. C. Greenville. S. C. THE CHARLESTON EVENING POST At lernouns THE NEWS AND COURIER Every Morning Daily and weekly features appealing to every member of the family WLMA Post-Courier Stalion — NBC Affiliate G) UNITED LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH AND CARRY OR DELIVERY Between King and Meeting t5 Wentwortb Si. Dial 7747  - - '  sC t(« ' iV- BARRELHD SUNLIGHT Dislnhutcd by ATLANTIC PAINT COMPANY ' World ' s W ' hilcsi Piiini ' I ' llONE S7bl 207 Meeiing Street CllARI-lSlON, S. C. Complimcnis o GAYDHN BR()II1I:KS CIGAR ST()Ri:S FiNF PiPHs. Tobaccos, and Candiis Dhlicious Sandwichhs and Fountain Drinks Mh Kin Street ( hnrk ' ston, S. ( ' ■■New Life to L ovely Garments DIAL 8818 COX DRY GLKANFRS Seven Locations Ask Your Grocer for ALL GOLD Fancy Fruit and ' egetahles Proven Quality Assures Satisfied Customers D. W. Ohlandt Sons Wholesale Distributors CAROLINA SUPPLIHS AND CHMHNT COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIHS Charleston. S. C. Foot of Chapel St. Dial 83.36 Frank C. Ford, Prrs CIIARLKSTON SHIPBUILDING AND DR DOCK CO. ClIARl ISTON. S. C. W. T. SMITH CO BUICK De.alkrs lss-159 CHURCH Street CHARLESTON. S. C. Better Buy Buick ' ' CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION AT BERLIN ' S King at Broad Gharh ' ston ' f. Greatest Mcn ' .s Store HAVHRTY FURNITURE COMPANY 294 King St. .it Society Gompleic Home Furnishers COPLKSTON ' S KLENDRY Master Cleaners and Dyers also Complete Launch 1 Service Dul 5505 5 7 Meeting Si. Charleston S. C. Ball Supply Company PAINT. HARDWARH. SPORTING C.OODS. AND HOME FURNISHINGS 377 King Street CHARLliSTON. S. C. LIGHT. HEAT. POWER. REFRIGERATION AND TRANSPORTATION SOUTH CAROLINA P0WI:R COMPANY Energy Up mifj m GOOD r on LI FC I I AT 10—2—4 F. J. Martschink Co, 2-14 CUMBIiRl.AND CHARLESTON. S. C. News Agency G. S. CAFETERIA 334 King Street Centrally Located (Opposite CJluria Theatre) Serving the Choicest Food Attraetivelv Prep.ued .U Moderate Prices Air Conditioned All Veur ' V, •• ::;• .f M M r— 1 fe .1 V Your NBC Station Associated Press Xews 1250 On Y(Hir Dial U7 VICTORY MARCH The nation-wide niareh of HAN- OVER-Uniformed cadets is a vic- tory for quality! More Military Academies have adopted HAN- OVRR RcKulation Uniform Shirts than any other brand. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BAI, Il.MORl . . L KH.ANU Cadet Cleaners IDEAL WHITE SWAN LADNDRY The Ideal Way Satisfies 71 ' King Street Piionh 6616 CHARLESTON. S. C. Sires Lumber Company 707 Meeting Street Charleston. S. C. All grades of LUMBER. PAINTS AND BUILDERS ' HARDWARE SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS Phone 2-3863 BESHERE ' S GRILL and ORIENTAL GARDEN Charleston ' s Foremost Eating Place SEAFOOD — WESTERN STEAKS Chinese and American Dishes 122-128 King Street CAROLINA FLORAL STORE F. J. AlCHELE King and George Streets PHONE 8811 J. H. ROBERTS SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbers ' Sufifilies 360 Meeting Street Charleston. S. C. It Rays to Suy Quality Coal from A Reliable Company WILLIAM JOHNSON COMPANY Their Coal Solves the Burning Question Charleston. S. C. GULF FRUIT CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 34-38 Market Street Charleston. S. C. t-e ' CtH?c STEINWAY PIANOS RCA— VICTOR  GE RADIOS HAMMOND ORGANS ' ictor. Bluebird. Decca and Columbia Records, Si:i(iLiN(; Music Housk, Inc. Est. 1819 243 Kino Street Dial 16766 MILBRKN ' S LAUNDRY Euro ' s Department Store The Friendly Store Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM M. BIRD CO., Inc. Building Materials Paint. Glass. Roo fing Charleston. S. C. Established 1865 Let Us Take Care of Your Needs FRILRSON DRUG CO. Welcome alter all dances OPEN ALL NIGHT 261 King Street Charleston, S. C. Antiques GHO. c. BIRLANT CO. 191 King Street CllARLi:STON. S. C. .1. FURMAN MASON OPTOMETRLST AND OPTICIAN 371 King Street CHARLESTON, S. Phone 4919 C. Compliments of GAS ENGINE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Dn Never Find Ani thitiy Thai lnu t New at COWPERTHWAIT, Inc CHARLESTON, S. C. ( Pays to Buy for Quality 23.5 King Street Phone 8240 CLEMENT ' S Fhe I ' ncndhi turnilure store ■ 5 2 King Street Charleston. S. C. BOB ELLIS i 1 ' King Street JARMAN SHOES FOR MEN Pull for the Home Team We ' re the home team in the oil game CHASONOIL DEALERS Loyal Citadel Supporters Official Photographer for the SPHINX HOWARD R. JACOBS Authorized EASTMAN DEALER KODAKS— FILMS— PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 286 KiNc Street Charleston, S. C. ' ? 4 ' ' ? i., ' What ' s New? You Will hnd It at ADAMS ORTMANN 77? Store of Fine Jewelry 25 1 King Street Charleston. S. C. H. G. Adams R. J. Ortmann Conuralulations to the Class of l ' 4S The Carolina Mutual Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Charllston. S. C. Organized 1851 C. D. FRANKH CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE HARDWARE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Phone 8321 Charleston. S. C. SOUTHItRN FURNITURi: COMPANY Home Polks — Since 1898 04 King Street The Good Neighbor Store FOR QUAl riY PRINTING CONSULT US SOUTHERN PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 2 3 Meeting Stref t Charleston. S. C. TATRONIZE YOUR CANTEEN Buy Your Candies from Fred Davis H. D. RAMBKE CO. ' I ' he Candq Kids We Fealurv a Special Drill Shoe Compliments of WALTER A. RENKEN Charleston. S. C. Jewelers of Dist inction Lesser ' s Credit Jewelers 369 King Street 528 King Street Charleston. S. C. Compliments of s. H. KRESS CO. 5 -10 25c STORE Air Conditiun vd Brewton Inn and Annex Guest House, 35 Tradd St. Tea Room, 75 Church St. Charleston, S. C. LUNCHEONS - TEAS - DINNERS Kathryn D. McNulta LANNEAU ' S ART STORE ARTIST MATERIAL .... KODAKS WALL PAPER .... PICTURE FRAMES ::i8 Kinp Street Phone 512. ' i Compliments of Washington Light Infantry Attention First Classmen Special Offer on Uniforms to Cadets going on active duty with Army M. DUMAS 220 Kinp at Market Charleston, S. C. Shop at KERRISON ' S CHARLESTON, S. C. Extitlilitihcd lS.;n FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Inquire at McGILLIVRAY ' S Royal Portarli-s BUY WAR BONDS INDIVIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHS for The Sphinx made by DUNBAR STUDIOS CHARLOTTE, N. C. + The studio type negatives are well pre- served in our files, from which Beauti- fully Processed Photographs may be had. Proofs Mailed Upon Request + DUHBA R STUDIO Portraits College Annuals Charlotte, N. C. ' our Story in picture JeoVes ' Nothing UntoiciJ Charleston Enqravinq Compani • • Charleston, South Carolina Jfie ' Spirit • of Oo dau in- a- Ciii of-fhe- Old • 5© u h Commercial Ort Iztch ings Necusplates II OHalftones Color Plates OBSERVER umvc HOUSE FACULTY, SPODSORS, HO BFHUTY SECTIOO inDE -A— Ackcrson, Anne Alexander. Mavis Allen. H. C, 2nd Lt. Anderson. J.. Lt.-Col Anger. C. L.. 2nd Lt. Atkinson. Lelia -B— Bagg. H. A.. Lt.-Col. Baltis. Barbara Bernfield. F. M.. 1st Lt. Blackwell. W. E.. 1st Lt. Boase. G. S.. 2nd Lt. Boykin. Betty Brand. R. F.. 2nd Lt. Brogan. H. O.. 2nd Li. Brunjcs, J. H.. 1st Lt. Butler. Ann Bvrd. R. M.. Lt.-Col. Byther. P. P.. Capt. Carlson. V. R.. Lt.-Col. Carter. Virginia Caruthers. Peggy Cathcart. R. S.. Col. Clark. E. C. 1st Lt. Clement. W. B., 2nd Lt. Clough, M. L.. 1st Lt. Coleman. H. A.. 1st Lt. Coleman. J. K.. Lt.-Col. Cook. A. M., 1st Lt. Corrie. G. B., 2nd Lt. Crider. Betty Craig, Frances Page 84 167 34 M 34 263 27 255 38. 217 43 34 48 34 34 34 191 38. 230 43 42.216 263 70 29 .43 .35 .38 33 31. 216. 226 33, 229 35 191 263 — D— Daniels. Mrs. G. B. 45 Dauer. Princeton 224 Dickenson, L, C. 2nd Lt 35 Doyle. J. R., 2nd Lt. 35 Dufour. A. E.. Lt.-Col. 32 Durham. F. M., 1st Lt 33 Dye. L, A.. Capt 38 — E— Epstein. Mrs. D. 1 207 Erdman. D. V., 2nd Lt 35 Eubanks, L S., 2nd Lt 35 — F— Fay, E. G,. 1st Lt 33, 38 Fechter, Wilma 263 Fitch, G. B.. Maj 31, 216 Folk. Elizabeth 72. 262 Puilf 38, . 217 33 39 50 208 191 187 Garland. C. G.. 1 si Lt. Gentry. C. C, 1st Lt. Gibson. D. Z.. 2nd Lt. Goldschmidt. Milwee Goodrich. Dorothy. Ensign Green. Anne Green, Melvin — H— Haggard. R. S.. Maj 42 Hair. C. L.. Lt.-Col. 30 Hanks. Juliana 62 Hanson. A. W.. 1st Lt. 38 Harden. Evelyn 191 Havncs. H. G.. Maj. 32 Hendershot, O, P.. 2nd Lt. 39 Hill. J. L., 2nd Lt 35 Hill. R. M.. 2nd Lt 36 Hindle. Betty 262 Hodges. W. E.. 2nd Lt. 3 5 Holliday, J. M.. 2nd Lt 43 Holt, H. K., 1st Lt 38 — J— James. Leslie Johnson. B. R.. 2nd Lt. Johnson. Dorothy Johnston. H. P.. 2nd Lt. Jones. D. E.. 1st Lt. — K— Kelley. Mary Julia Key. J. C. 2nd Lt. King. Mary Knox. L.. Col. Koopman. K. H.. 1st Lt. Kraft. Jane — L— Landvoigt. Jocelyn Lee, W. E.. 1st Lt. LeTcllier, L. S., Col. Leland. J. M.. Mr. Lewis. M. S.. Lt.-Col. Light. Enoch Lincoln. W. J., 2nd Lt. Lipe. Mrs. H. L. — M— McAlister. D. M.. Lt.-Col. McFadyen, J., 2nd It. McLaughlin, E. H.. 2nd Lt. McMurray, C. M.. Col. Mahoney. Joan Martin, Peggy . 245 39, 230 78 9 39 66 36 206 0 3 44. 1 258 43 216 29 217 244 36. 217 . . 203 30 31 19. 165, 27, 42, 232 40 40 165 45 54 FACULTY, SPONSORS AND BEAUTY SECTION INDEX— Continued Martin. Roberta Mattlicvvs. H, L.. Mr. Mcngcl. Ann Mctcalt. I. S. H.. 1st Lt. Mcttlcr. J. C. 2nd Lt. Metts, Walter B. Metz, C. Mr. Miller. J. F.. 2nd 1 i Miller. Marilvn Mitchell. H. R.. 1st Lt. Molony. B. F., Miss Morehouse. W. E.. Maj. Myers. C. F.. Lt.-Col. — N- Nettles. H. R.. 1st Lt. — O- Ostroin. J. W.. 2nd Lt. Pearce, Mrs. H. A Peyla, Mary Lou Pinkstaff. V. L. 2nd Lt. Plymale. W. S., 2nd Lt. Prior. G. T.. 1st Lt. Prouty. L. A., Lt.-Col. Prystovvsky. Miriam — R— Ralya, L. L.. 1st Lt. Reaver, J. R.. 2nd Lt. Rogers. J. E.. Maj. Rowland, J. H. Rugheimer. Eleanor Rvlander. Frances Salvo. Rosalie Saul. L. T.. Maj. Sanders. P. R.. Maj. Saunders. J. A. L.. Maj. Scarborough. Frances Scott. Alice Sherman. E. H. Shunk, Peggy Simons. L.. Maj. Paqe Paqe 261 Smith, D. I ' ., 2nd Lt. 40 ()4. 188 Smith, Mary Patricia 254 262 Smith, N. F., C:ol. 30 33, 220 Spencer, 1, D., 2nd Lt. 40 36. 217 Stern. Bill 253 199 Sutton. C. S.. 2nd it. 40 89 Spoerry. G. W.. Lt. Col. 42 36 Stuart, C. M., 2nd Lt. 37 76 Stuart, R. K.. 2nd Lt. 37 39 Sullivan, Betty 74 29 Sullivan. V. R.. 2nd Lt. 37 17 Summerall, C. P.. General 24. 25 28, 32 T Taylor. Edith 60 17 Taylor. K. V.. 1st Lt. 34 Thomas, J. P.. Colonel 26 Thomas. Teeny 257 Tibbctts, F. C, Maj. 32. 217 40 Tiller. E. M., Col. 28 Tom, Polyann 88 Trevithick. J.. 2nd Lt. 40 1 O 1 1 urner. Mary Hope 262 181 - — ■ - — I ' - 52. 94 U 36. 217 36 Ulmer, Judy 86 39 28. 31 V 209 Van de Luyster, L,, 2nd Lt. ,37 Vespa, P. C. 2nd Lt 37 39 W 36 43 Walls. E. S,, 2nd Lt, 37 164 Ward, L. K.. 2nd Lt. 43 56 Ward. R. D. Capt. 43 58. 263 Watkins. J. H.. Maj. 32 Weeks. Mrs. R, L. 202 Welborn. Virginia 262 Welch. Polly 82 260 Werking. F. W., 2nd Lt. 37 27 Whitman, W. T., Capt. 32. 217 232 Wideman. S. A.. Capt. 33 32 Wiles. A. G. D.. Lt.-Col. 31. 216. 232 68, 259 Williams. B. B,, 1st Lt, .34 256 Williams, Mrs. M, G. 80 164 Williams, S. J., Col. 30 64 Wright, D. R., Capt. 43 28 Wright. J. D.. 2nd Lt. 37 CHDET UU — A — Paqe Abbott, W. R 51. 156 Abornathv. H. M. 61. 156 Abiouncss. L. S. 46. 98, 211. HO Adair. T. J. 77. 156 Adams. A. E. 75. 146 Adams. G. W, 84. 98 Adams. J. A. 76. 98 Adams. T. S. 77. 156 Adden, R. S. 64. n8, 217 Adkins, A. Z. 84. 98. 226 Affleck. W. R. 61. 146 Agrcsti. V.J, 156 Aidlo. J, S, 7 3. 146 Aiken. J. D. . 61. 156 ftlbrecht, R. F .57. 146 Alexander. A.N. 146. 171. 180. 184. 224,225 Allen. B. E, 73. 156 Allen. R. K, 80. 98 Allison, J, R, 53, 156 Allison, W, F. 87. 156 Allston. J. H. 75. 146 Altomari. J. 73. 146. 218 Anderson. A. B. 77. 156 Anderson. H. M. 62. 98. 183, 218, 233. 136 Anderson. M. H. 85, 138 Anderson. S. E. 82. 99 Anderson. W. C. 73. 156 Angclakes. P. G, 65, 15 6. 71 Anto. F. P. 67, 146 Antoniazzi. T. B, 57. 146 Appel. H. I. 71. 156 Appel. M. M. 65. 138 Armstrong. C. B, O, 75. 156 Armstrong. R. B. 55, 146. 224 Arndt. T. R, 60, 138. 205. 214 Arnold. J. A. 89. 156 Asbury, R. R. 85. 156 Ashe, J. R. 77, 146 Ashmore. J. P. 85, 156 Aspen. N. P. . 77. 156 Atkinson. J, W 61, 146 Aikin,son, S. 1 55. 156 Atlas. S. 53, 146 Au.stin, J. A 62, 138 — B— Bachteal, R. M 81. 156 Baell. J. E. 138 Bailey. T. C 61. 156 Bailey. W. E 67. 156 Baker. H. L 52. 99, 184 Baker. J. G 83, 146 Baker, W. F 87 Baker. W. S. 67 Baldridge. CD. 219. 237 Baldwin, E. M. 61. 156 Baltimore. M. J 67. 146 Bamonte, A. J 67. 146 Banning, W. P 81 Barber. E. H. . ! 64. 99 Barber, J. S 59, 138 Barnes. H. B 85, 146 Barnes, W. F 77, 156 Barnes, W. S 51. 146, 218 Baron, C. D, Baroody, N, B. Barr. J. C. Barrick. T. M. Barron. W. B, B.uron, W. 1 Bartell, V. C. Barth. I. V, E. Bartow, P. F. Basirico, S. P. Batchelder. H. V. Bateman, O. C. Bath, J. S. Bath. O. B. Batson. H. E, Battle, R. F. Batza. A. G. Baughman, O. L. Baum. J. F. Baxter. A. C, 49, Baxter. G. S, Baynard. L. W. Beach. J. W. Beall. C. P. Bearden. W. H. Beasley. C, W. Beasley. H. C. Beaucamp. D. E. Beck. W. L. Becker, A. V. Becker. M. L. Beckham, R. T. Beckington. H. 1., Bcckman, L. G. C. Beck with. L. B. Beebe. C. H. Belk. T. A. Bell. D. P. Bell. M. L. Bellistri. G. C. Bcndenelli. W. P. Bendure, W . B. Benjamin. R. F. Benner, J. S. Bennett. J. F. Benson. J. C. Benton. E. R, Benton, J. H. Berg. M. Bergcr, J. H. G. . Berlin, H Berlinsky, H, Bern, H, L. Bet hart. H. Bethune. V. R. Bettman. H. G. Betts, S. S. Be w lev. ,J. I.. Bibb, J. L. Billard. J. W. Binder. W. C. Bingham. ,1. 1-. Bi.sseli. W. I-, Bitzer, P, B. Page 51, 156 146, 224. 228 61, 1 56 146. 193 156 81. 146 83. 156 51. 146, 229 49, 138, 212 56, 99. 220 77. 146. 226 75. 146 53. 156 77, 156 53. 156 73. 138 83. 156 54. 99 61. 156 38. 217. 223. 229. 237 80. 138 51. 156 65, 146 55, 156 146. 194 67. 146 82. 99. 230 55. 156 83. 138. 212 53, 156 146. 223. 225. 229 87. 156 45. 94, 100, 216, 1 36. 232. 234 53, 146 70, 100 83, 146 156. 224, 225 61, 156 56, 169. 180 71. 156 84, 100, 220, 221 87. 156 77,146 56. 100. 165. 217,223 57. 156 59, 100, 165 51. 156 87. 138. 224 57. 146 73, 146 73. 146 73. 156 61. 156 70, 100. 220 156 156 55. 138 51. 156 57, 156 .67, 146 80. 138. 218 87. 146 57. 146 6 5, 156 CADET INDEX— Continued BLu-k, E. C. Bbckman. J, K. Bbckwcll. H. C. Blair. W. A. Blake. H. A. Blake. J. E. Blakc. R. S. S. Blakclv. H. D. Blakcly. R. M. Blakt-man. P. A. Blakcslce. T. W. Bland. J. H. Blangiardo. F. J. Blankncr. F. W. Blandon. S. L. Bloink. H. R. Boatwright. J. K. Bobal. A. R. Bodie. J. L. Bodie. M. P. Boineau. C. E. Boland. E. .VI. Bolduc. J. J. Bolton. L. D. Bomar. B. L. Bonner. R. H. Bonner. W. T. Booker. J. W. Borgard. C. F. Boroughs. R. Z. Bost. R. N. Boulvvare. R. H. Bounds. O. M. Bourquardez. C. C. Boyd. J. E. Boyd. W. L. Boyle. T. B, Boynton. F. W. Bozman. J. W. Bradham. R. R. Bradley. A. D. Brandenburg. W. H.. Braren. F. I. Brengle. J. S. Bridges. S. 1. Bridgman. R. Briggs. A. J. Brinker. J. R. Broaddus. W. R. Broadfoot. C. W. Brock. CM. Brock. T. O. Brockington. D. K. Brooker. B. O. Brooks. C. M. Brooks. J. W. Brooks. R. A. Brookshirc. J. ' . Brown. A. D. Brown. A. S. Brown. C. A. Brown. C. O. Brown. Jas. P. Brown. John P. Brown. R. A. Browne. S. P. Page 57. 156 82. 101 8 . 156. 224 46. 101 80. 101. 220 62, 138 87. 156 6V 156 6V 146 51. MS 193. 207. 53 61. 156 146 75. 156 53. 146 ' 87. 146 50. 101 156 156 50, 101 57. 146 81. 146. 180 54. 101. 172. 180 73. 146 66. 102 75, 156 63. 146 84. 102 73. 156 75, 147. 233 81. 156 . .57, 156 147,218 74. 102. 223 61. 147 .87. 156 77. 156 75. 138 83. 156 63. 147 67, 147 50. 102, 215, 216, 226 87, 138 57. 156. 224 156 81. 147 85, 156 77. 156 55. 156 85, 138, 218 66, 102 67, 147 102. 74 57. 147 85, 147 69, 103, 220. 221 53. 61. 156. 224 75. 147. 229. 223, 224 61.156 82, 138 51, 156 57, 147 82, 138 57, 156 67. 73. 156 75. 156 Browning. G. B. Brunswick. S. Bryson. J. R. Bryson. V. J. Buchanan, J. O. Buck. W. C. Bull. G. C. Bull. K. R. 61.141 Bultman. D. G. F Bunch. D. C Burgess. P. E. Burgtorf. E. A. Burk. R. L. Burkart, B Burnet, F. R. Burnette, Frank R. Burns. R. B. Burton. L. C. . ' . Buscy. G. N Buskirk. G. T. Bussey. A. S. Butler. J. A. Bvrd. R. P. Page 85. 138 87. 147 70. 103, 210, 220 71. 156 54. 103. 189 .237 61. 156. 224 50. 103, 229 229, 233, 193, 229 156 87. 147 53, 156, 224 .67, 147 .57, 156 138 84, 103 52, 103 81, 156 83, 156 65, 147 51. 156 65. 156 64, 138 53. 147, 228 -C- Caddell. J. B. Cady. R. A. Cagle. A. S. Caldarera. J. P. Calhoun. H. A. Calimafde. J. M. Calk. G. L. Calk. J. B Callaway. C. J. Cameron. J. P. Camp. W. R. Campbell. F. S. Campbell. G. G. Campbell, J. M. Campbell. W. C. Campbell. W. R. Cannon. H. W. Cardcll, O. T. Carey, A. C. Carey. J. P. 147. Carey. M. L. Carey. R. H Carey. R. P. Carow. G. W. Carr. J. K, Carr, R. V. Carrington. T. R. Carroll. E. W. Carroll, W. J. Carroll. W. R. Carter. F. Carter. J. B. Carter. Jas. H. Carter. Jos. H. Cartledge. C. W. Cashell. J. G. Castleman. J. P. Cath. T. Caughman. J. L. Causey. M. L. 60. 104 54. 138. 212 73. 147 62. 104. 220. 229. 237 64, 104 71, 156 57. 138 72. 104 61. 147 60. 104. 196 76. 138. 222. 223 67, 147 85. 156 54. 104. 204. 214. 217 53. 156 61. 147 51. 147. 242 54. 105 80. 105. 218 216. 218. 224. 229. 235 53. 156 83, 156 85, 156 83, 147 56, 139. 189 .77. 156 65. 156 87. 156 57. 156 .147 83, 156 51. 156 60. 139 156 73. 156. 234 55. 147 57. 156 85. 156 83. 147 75. 147 CADET INDEX— Continued Page Certain. W. L. 73.156 Chakides. J. H. 75. 156 Chambers. G. P. 85. 139 Chambers. W. W. 51.147 Chambliss. C. F. 87. 147 Chandler, A. 1.. 55. 139. 207 Charles. W. K. 65, 157 Charleson. D. N. 63. 157 Cheatham. B. M. 147. 195. 77 Cherry. F. G. 51. 157 Cherry. P. C. 66. 105 Chiaviello. R. M. 63. 147. 229 Childs. J. E. 105 Chilton, L. B. 85, 157 Clark, E. B. 75, 139 Clark. R. C. 51.157 Clark. R. L. 57. 157 Clark. W. H. 81. 139 Claus. H. R. 55. 157 Clifford. C. C. 63. 157 Cline. F. D. 51. 147 Cline. W. A. 56. 139 Close. E. H. 61, 147 Cobb. J. E. 64. 139. 230 Cockficld. R. L. 55. 147 Coe. A. P. 63. 147 Cohen. A. J. 71.81.157 Cohen. L. B. 55. 157 Coker. J. W. 194,50 Cole. V. L. 85, 157 Collier, J. W. 51. 147 Collins. D. H. 46. 105 Collins. J. M. 79. 139, 209. 216. 217. 229 Collins. R. S. 83. 157 Collins, S. M. 82. 139 Colvin. H. R. 51, 157 Compton, J. M. 80. 105 Condo, A. C. 81. 157 Conger. F. D. 85. 157 Connolly. J. P. 63. 147 ConoUy. H. B. 83. 157 Cook. H. C. 87. 139 Cook. J. W 86. 139 Cook, M. B 87, 157 Cook. R. W 57.157 Cooke, J. M 60, 106 Cooper, C. C 73. 157 Cooper. H 147. 223 Copelan. E. H 71. 157 Cordes, R. A 147 Corey. D. W 55, 157 Cormany, F. H 55, 71, 157 Corriher. C. R 139, 217 Corry. H. E 65. 147 Corzine. W. J. 59. 139. 207 Covington, W. S 71. 157 Coward. N. W 55. 147 Cowley. D. R 81, 147 Cox, F. L 81, 147 Cox. M. H 51. 157 Cox, W. G 50. 139. 195. 207. 218 Cox. W. N 74. 106 Craggs. J. H 83. 157 Crane. L. T 77. 147, 224 Crane. R. B 71. 148 Crayton, M. S 73, 148 Page Creech. C. V. 63. 157 Cremen. W. S. 85. 148 Crilly. E. R. 66. 139 Criswell. H. D. 85. 157 Cntchlow. R. E. 70. 106 Crockett. N. 57. 148 Croft. G. C. 55. 157 Crosby. D. B. 5 7. 148 Cross. R. E. 51. 148 Crowson. W. J. 63. 157 Cruickshank. J. V. 63. 157 Cullum. J. C. 73. 148 Culpepper. CD. 62. 106 Culpepper. M. O. .77. 148 Culpepper. R. E. 67. 157 Cunningham. H. L 56. 106 Cupscnki, B. S. 5 1, 157 Curtis. C. T. 61. 148 Curtis. F. M. 69. 139, 218 Cutting. J. P. 71. 157 Cuttino. W. E. 71. 148 — D— Dabbs. R. T. 51. 157 Dahill, E. D. 76. 106 Damon. J. E. 52.107.137.170.180 Damon. K. L. 56. 107. 226 Damon. R. B. 81, 157 Daniel, J. C. . 73, 148 Daniel, J. E. 81. 148 Daniels. G. B. 45. 107. 218. 222. 233 Danzig, L. E. 57. 148. 229. 237 Dasher. W. H. 65. 157 Davidson. C. V. 81. 157 Davies, S. G. •. 5 5. 157 Davis. G. R. 61. 157 Davis. H. E. 55. 139 Davis. I. K. 148 Davis. J. L. 65. 1 57 Davis. J. ■. 61. 71. 157 Davis. M. H. 52. 107. 206. 208. 222. 229 Davis. R. J. 74. 107. 220. 221 Davis. W. H. 77. 157 Dean. G. B. 157 Deas. John 7 3. 148 Deas. Jules 7 3. 148 Deaton, F. A. 75. 157 DeBoIt. D. G. 61. 157. 224 DeCecco. D. E. 70.139.210.212 DeFeo. F. M. 80. 107. 226 DeGrove. J. M. 51, 157 DeJarnatt. W. E. 157. 242 Deleot. R. W. 81. 157 Dcllingcr. L. E. 67. 157 Denison. 1., V. 5 7. 157 Denius. F. W. 6 3, 157 Dent. T. R. 53. 157 Derby. W. J. . 73. 148 DErnco. R. N. 139. 172. 180 deTreville. E. 139. 212. 219 dcTrcvilie. R. T. P. 89. 157 DeVore. T. C. 77. 148 DeWald. J. H. 55. 148. 180 Dickerson. J. R. 55. 148 Dickinson. J. H. 67. 157 CADET INDEX — Continued Paqe Paqe Dicks. T. G. 65. l48 Evans. J. M. 87. 148. 228 Dixon. H. G. 73. 157 Evans. V. V. 139 Dixon. J. H. 75, 157 Everett, F. G. 139 Dobranski. S. F. 53. 157 Ewing, R. M. 61. 157 Dodds. R. W. 75. 157 Dodson. A. M. 74. 108. 208 -F Doggctt. T. O. 73. 157 Dolan. J. F. 157 Faix. W. G. 55, 157 Doolcy. L. M. 61. 148. 222. 226 Farinholt. R. A. 81. 157 Doschcr. W. J. F. 72. 139. 221 Farshing. D. D. 157 Doss. G. H. 75. 157 Feaster. J. T. 61 . 71. 157 Dougherty. J. A. 81. 157 Federman. S. I. 148 Dougherty. S. B. 51. 157 Feinberg, F. 77, 148 Doughty. W. R. 157. 224 Feldcr. E. B. 85. 148 Doyal, D. A. 76, 139 Fclder. F. 81. 148 Doyle. F. C. 74, 108 Felker. P. M. 77. 157 Doyle. J. A. 57, 157 Ferguson, C. J. 75. 157 Drackett. F. J. 52, 108, 230 Fernandez. J. L. 63, 157 Drake. A. A. 83. 148. 218 Ferrel. J. G. 85, 157 Dressel. J. W. 148. 77 Field. B. A. 77. 157 Drummond. G. M. 87. 148 Fields. O. W. 80. 140 Duane. V. B. . 63. 157 Filskov. H. T. 61. 157 DuBosc. J. P. 75. 157 Fme. R. O. 56. 109. 195 Duck. E. C. 71. 157 Finlayson. W. D. 83. 148 Duffett. H. L. 52, 13Q. 193. 221. 222. 228, 230 Firehock. H. A. Fischer. G. H. 157 64. 109 Dukes. B. M.. 64. 108 .136. 16Q, 180. 215, 226 Fishburne. J. P. 77. 148 Dun. W. A 57. 157 Fitzpatrick. J. R. 72, 140 Dunham. J. W. 67. 148 Flaherty. C. M. 84. 140, 230 Dunn. D. E. 63. 139 Flowers, G. 65. 140 DuPre. C. H. 108. 194. 52 Flowers. J. C. 88. 109, 137. 213. 215. Duprce. J. W 55, 157 216, 226 Durbin. G. A. . 65, 157 Floyd, P. S. .57. 148 Durrett. T. R. ,. 75.157 Foard. D. A. 53, 157 Dwor. B. N -E 73. 157 Folger. W. S. Folson. J. H. Fontaine. E. W. 63. 157, 237 .75, 148 81, 157 Forbes. E. J. 50. 110. 212 Ealy. W. B. 61. 148 Foreman. R. H. 87. 157 Eason. L. 83. 157 Forrest. C. M. 51. 148 Eckenberg. W. G. 57. 157 Fort. A. W. 77, 157 Eddy. J. N 75. 157 Fort. D. M. 58. 110. 137. 193. 217 Edelstein. L. 65. 157 Foster. J. J. 46. 110. 187. 189. 196. 215. 227 Edmund. J. T. 67. 157 Foster. M. C. 77. 147. 223. 229 Edwards. L. H. 67. 157 Fowler. S. B. 149 Efstration. P. 65. 71. 148 Fox. J. H. 78. 110. 206. 217. 224. 225. 233 Efstration. P. P. 63. 148 Eraser. D. L. 53. 140 Ehrlich. J. G. 87. 148 Freeborn. J. B. 157 Elkms. P. J. 65. 148 Freed man. L. 53, 149 Eliinor. H. E. 51,148 Freedman. S. B. 51, 157 Elliott. J. S. 52, 108, 222 Freeman. L. R. 64, 110 Elliott. V. F. . . . 157 Frew. C. W. 77. 149 Elmendorf. R. K. 85. 157 Fripp. W. E. 63. 149 Elmore. M. E. 60. 109 Fuller. F. A. 84. 110 Elmore. W. E. 86. 109 Fulmer. L. D. 65. 71. 149 Emerson. L. C. 67. 157 Fulmer. W. O. 53. 157 Emery. W. J. 83. 157 . 180. 184. 224 Funderburk. O. T. Fuqua. F. J. 63. 158 Enck. T. W. 53. 148. 174 73. 149 Engel. R. L. 69, 139 Furman, H. W. C. 72. Ill England. J. M. 73. 157 Fyffe. J. A. 65, 158 English. P. J. 83, 157 Ennis. A. L. 51, 157 _G Ensign. C. O 55, 148. 180 Epstein. D. I. 62. 109. 206. 207, 208. 209. Game. J. B. 77 , 149. 196 219. 229 , 235,236. 237 Gamson. E. R. .73, 158 Ethercdge, G. M. 83, 148 Gant. H. A. 63 . 158,228 CADET INDEX— Continued PUQC Gardner. V. H. 140 Garison. R. R. 66. 111. 220 Garlington. C. 60. 140. 217. 241 Garlington. W. J. . 158 Garmcn, W. H. 67, 1S8 Garner. J. S. 76. 11 1. 220 Garr. A. M. 84. 1 11 . 2 1 5. 2 1 6. 22 1 Garrett. W. 1.. 57. 158 Gaston. R. S. 55. 149 Gaston. V. G. 5 1. 140 Gatewood. W. M. G. 5 5, 158 Gauticr. C. H. 85, 149, 229 Gavin, C. M. 70. 140, 223, 226 Gayden. J. J. 52. 111. 195, 222 Gayden, J. M. 77, 140 Gaylord, K. C. 73, 158 Gee, T. G. 83. 158 Geigcr. R. J. 53. 158 Geiger. S. 83. 149 Gennaro, P. A. 81. 140. 189 Germany. D. R. 140 Germon. F. B. 71. 149 Gcrstenberger, J. H. 85, 158 Gibb, A. R. 75, 149 Gibbs. J. W. 87. 149 Gibson, A. L. 57, 149 Gibson. F. S. 76, 140 Gilbert. J. G. 53. 149 Gilbert, W. C. 53, 158 Gilchrist, C. P. 87. 158 Gillespie. J. A. 51. 158 Given. S. P. 75. 149. 229 Glandon. C. J. 158 Glenn. H. S. 73. 158 Globensky, J, L, 64, 140 Glover, B. M. 71. 158 Glvnn, J. L 75. 158 Gnann, J, W 57, 158 Goddin, W. 65. 158 Goers, G. R. 51.158 Goggans. R. W. 5 3. 158 Gold. M 56. 1! 1. 175, 232 Goldberg. R 77, 158 Goldsmith, G, B 64. 1 1 2. 233 Gonzalez. F. C 55. 149 Goode, S. H 73, 158 Goodman, C, W 80, 1 1 2, 220 Goree, W. M 87, 149 Grabbe. W. E 85, 158 Graham, W. W 149 Graves, C. B 83, 149 Graves. J, C 82, 140 Gray, C. A 71, 149 Gray, R. 1 73, 158 Greely, J. C 87, 158 Green. J. L 63, 158 Green. L. 1 67. 149 Green, W. L 77. 158 Greene. H. L 82. 1 1 2. 1 9 1. 220 Gregg. R. A. 87. 149 Grenewelzki. V. E 61, 149 Grier, L. A. 149. 214 Griffin. R. P. 112.204.214,240 Griffin. W. R. 76. 112 Griffiths, H. W. 87, 158 Groblewski, B. G 73, 158 Grode. J. O. Grosso. F. J. Grubbs. R. S. Guidice. D. E. Guier. W. C. Guimes. J. P. Gulledge. E. T. Gundrum. W. B. Gutterman. H. Page 53. 158 65. 158 75. 158 73. 158 62. 140. 193. 210, 212, 216, 241 51. 158 140. 173. 180 57. 158 85. 158 -H— Hackett. K. L. 64. 112. 230 Hagen. W. E. 67. 158 Hagwood. A. M. 51. 158 Hair. R. J. 59. 140 Hall. D. R. 140. 206 Hall. J. H. 60. 140 Hall. J. M. 63. 149 Hall. J. N. 80. 113. 218. 232, 237. 240 Halpern. M. L. 65. 158 Ham. J. C. 73. 158 Hamer. E. B. 51, 158. 224. 225 Hamilton. D. B. 73. 158 Hamilton. W, B. 55. 158 Hamilton. V. G. 75. 149 Hamm, J. W. 81. 158 Hammett. P. L. 51. 158 Hammond. B. R. .74. 233 Hancock. J. 73. 158 Hanger. A. H. 85. 158 Hanna, C. H. 71. 149 Hannah. W. W. 55. 149. 205. 229 Hansen. A. M. 53, 149, 193 Happer. W. W. 54. 1 13 Harding, F. W. 75. 158 Hargrove. R. B. 149 Harmon. C. C. 85. 158 Harrelson. W. L. 50. 1 1 3. 137, 215, 216. 218. 229. 222. 233, 235 Harrili. R. L. 48. 113, 136. 185, 206. 210. 231. 240 Harris. J. P. 83. 149 Harris. J. T. 54. 1 1 3. 220. 230 Harris. L. 71. 149 Harris. L. V. 67. 149. 229 Harris. R. M. 71. 158 Harrison. J. G. 85. 149 Harrison. J. S. 73. 158 Harrison. R. E. 83. 149 Hart. G. H. 51. 158 Hart, W, L, 87. 140 Hartcr. N. W. 74. 140 Hartsig. R. R. 149 Haskell. L. G. 80, 113. 220 Hatcher. F. T. 80. 140 Haynsworth. G. E. 64, 140 Hebson. B. L. 60. 114. 191. 192 Heeth. R. M. 51. 158 Hegenwald. T. G. 57. 158 Hems. H. C. 72. 1 14. 206 , 210, , 220 HcLSs. H, C. 51. 158 Hellman. D. H. 57. 158 Helmer. R. C. 6 6, , 140 Helmken. R. D. 53. 158 CADET INDEX— Continued UilC racie Haiipliill. J. S. 4Q Hughes. R. 1 71. 158 Henderson. J. S. 7S. 58 lluyhcs, T. 11. 85, 150 Hcndrick. F. O. 40 Hunt. A. B. 81, 141 Hcndy. K. V. 6t. 58 Hunter. J. T. 73. 158 Hcnnobcrgcr. J. C. 49 Hunter. W. H, 83, 150 Henry. A. G. Tl. 40 llurd, A. H. 64. 115,240 Henry. J. C. il. 40 Hurt, V. H. 61, 158 Henry. I.. I.. 40 HutalT. W. R. 67. 158 Herff. A. V. SI, 5 8 Hydrick, ,J. H, 80. 115 Herlong. J. H. SI. 40 Hyndman. T. L. 67, 158 Herring. H. F. 71. 49 Herring. O. L. 63. 50 I Hess. G. H. 85. 50 Hesse. E . C. 77. 40 Imirie. G. W. 150 Hesse. R. D. 81. 58 Ingebrigtsen. K. A. 57. 158 Hewson. R. L. 83. 58 Ingram, W. E. 62. 115 Heyward. A. C. 77. 58 Ipavec. C. F. 75. 141. 230 Hey ward. A. M. 53. 40 Ipiotis. T. 65. 158 Heyward. G. C. 86. 14 Irvin, S. L. 62, 115 Hicks, D. D. 81. 58 Irvin, W. 77, 150 Hill. E. B. 55. 50 Irwin. F. M. 150 Hill. E. H. 85. 158 Isaac, A. F. 71, 158 Hill. J. Carroll 63. 158 Isaac. D. H, 75, 158 Hill. J. Culpepper 87. 50 I sen berg. L. 57, 158 Hillcn. W. R. 53, 50 Ives, A. P. 60. 115, 226 Hine. L. L. 71. 50 Hipp, W. K. 76, 141. 93 —J Hitt. F. V. 63. 58 Hochfelder. F. G. 58 Jackson. E. O. 82, 141 Hodge. J. E. 41 Jackson. J. C. 51, 150. 229, 242 Hogan. J. T. 51, 58 Jackson. R. C. 77 Hogarth. J. B. 54. 14 Jackson, R. R. 158. 225 Hoi ley. H. P. 63. 58 Jackson, T, D, 158 Holley, W. R. 85. 58 James, F, E. 74. 115 Hollis. W. D. 65, 58 James, J. E. 74, 141 Hollowell. J. D. 73. 50 James, R. H. 55, 150 Holm. C. F. 65. 58 Jamison, C. C. 63, 159 Holt. H. A. 83. 58 Jandl. R. L. 85, 159 Hondros. C. J. 73. 58 Janicula. D. V. 57, 159 Hook. B. L. 66, 114. IQl. 96 Jeffords, M. K. 71, 141 Hopkins. J. H. 77. 50 Jenkins, H. W. 53, 150, 222,223 Hopkins. W. B. 63. 58 Jenks. S. C. 73, 150 Hoppe. J. W. 83, 41 Jennings. F. 61, 159 Horinbein. F. L. 83. 50 Jennings. W. C. 51, 159 Home. P. K. 77, 58 Jewett. J. P. 63, 150. 218, 229 Home. W. D. 61, 58 Jiudice. J. 67, 150 Home. W. J. 58 Johnson. H. G. 71, 150 Home. W. P. 63. 58 Johnson. H. L. 66, 141 Horneckcr, J. G. 87. 150. 218. 224, 229. . U7 Johnson. H. V. 84, 116 Horovitz. E, S 53. 58 Johnson. J. C. 73, 159 Horsley, F. N. 55. 58 Johnson. J. L. 159 Hostc. O. M. 61. 58 Johnson. L. B. 73, 159 Houk. R. H. 81. 50 Johnson. L. H. 53, 159 Houseal. R. V. 86. 14 Johnson. L. P. 70. 141 Howe. J. G. 87. 58 Johnson. R. F. 63. 159 Howell. J. A. 58 Johnson, R. L. 75. 159 Howell. R. J. 50 Jones, E. M. 75. 159 Howell. R. W. 73, ' 158. 173, 80 Jones. F. P. 46. 141. 212. 214 Howerton. J. 1.. 73. 58 Jones, J. D. 71 Howes. H. L. 141. : H3 Jones, J. E. 150 Hudson. S. J. 64. 41 Jones. M. S. 83. 150 Huftalen. J. B. 83. 58 Jones. R. L. 75. 159 Hughes. B. D. 63. 58 Jones, W. C. 85. 150 Hughes. D. .63, 50 Jones, W. F. . 63. 150 Hughes. D. J. 75. 50 Jordan, C. T. 53. 159 Hughes. J. A, 63. 58 Joswig. R. F. 81, 159 CADET INDEX— Continued Judy. V. S. Jumper. H. F. SI. 150 7 . 150 — K— K.ihn, 11. D. 57. 150 Karr. W. C. 87. 150. 19 Kaskin. M. 65, 159 Kast. K. F. 85.150 Katz. S. F. 65,159,237 Kayser. S. J. 65, 150,223 Kcaton, J. C. 65. 150.233 Keen. L. M. 83. 150 Kchoc. G. E. 81.150 Kcllahan. R. H. 54. 141 Kcllahan. W. N. 65. 141 Keller. G. W. 83, 159. 224. 225 Kelly. R. W. 77. 159 Kelsch. G. E. 55, 159 Kelvie, T. J. 73, 150 Kennard. H. H. 85. 150 Kennedy. E. H. 57. 159 Kennedy. G. L. 5 5. 150 Kennedy. J. S. 141. 174. 180. 185. 210, 211, 216, 233, 234 Kennedy. J. W. 46. 69, 141 Kennette, W. H. 159 Kessler, R. A. 70.116,227 Kidd, R. V. 55, 141 Killey, J. P 86, 1 16, 220. 221 King, A. S 73, 159 King, W. E. 66. 141, 221, 222, 233 Kinney, K 61, 159 Kirby, M. L 81. 159 Kiriakides, G 53, 150 Kirk, C. S. G 71. 150 Kirk. R. J. 64. 1 16. 215 Kirksey, R. H. , 70. 141. 207,209.213. 216, 219, 226, 236 Kirsch, V 77. 150 Kistler, T. C 87, 159, 224 Klein, I.. E 85, 159 Knight. F. J 75, 151 Knight. H. A 65. 159 Knight. J. S 50. 116. 226. 229 Knopf. J, J 71, 159 Knowles. A. R 81, 141 Koonce. A. J 87, 159 Koonce, E. F . .85, 151 Korshalla. J. J 57, 159 Koury. J. D 151 Kreischer. C. F. . 52, 116 Krei .cl, A. J 57, 159 Kuehn. R. L 77, 151 Kuhlow, R. C 75. 151 Kunze. A. J 84. 141, 217 Kunze. W. E 50.151.216.226 Kushmcr. F. W 57, 15Q — L— Laccy, H. J 49, 141, 226 Lacy. F. B 80, 141, 226 Laffitte. H. L 61, 141 Laffittc. R. M 63. 159 LaGuardia. R 61, 159 lake. W. B. l.ine. H. O. Lane. J. S. Laney, J. W. Langford. T. C. Langlois. D. L. Larkin.s. R, H. Larson. U. O. Lashley. E. R. Latham. S. Launius. H. B. Lauter, J. W. Law, R. H. Lawson, F. O. Leary. J. S. Lebey. C. S. Leckie, A. J. Lee. G. B. Lee. R. H. Lee. W. H. Lefer. S. Legg. F. V. Lehrer. W. M. Lemmon. D. E. Lesemann. J. J. Lesemann. K. J. Lesser, M. J. LeTellier, L. S. Letton, H. R. Levcntis. J. P. Levin, J. L. Levy. A. J. Levy. T. S. Lewis. G. H. Lewis, J. W. Lewis, L. B. Lewis. M. R. Lewis. S. B. Lewis, T. D. Lewis. W. E. Leyden. G. H. Leyshon. D. W. Lezinski. J. L. Light. J. G. Lightsey. H. 1 . Limbird. C. E. Linsay. C. C. Page 71. 151 75. 159 81. 151 71. 159 75. 151. 237 , 73. 159 63. 159 61. 151 50. 141. 230 151. 193 51. 159 87. 159 83, 151 51. 159 73. 141 87. 159 151 63. 15] 71. 159 57, 151 57. 159 75. 159 73. 15Q 75, 141 63. 159 71. 159 56. 117 63. 151 61. 151 73. 151 55. 159 73, 159 67, 159 87. 159 82. 117 73. 159 85, 159 74. 117. 220 65, 159 75. 142. 192 117 61. 159 75, 159 81, 159 51, 159 46. 142. 172. 180. 189. 216 72. 1 17 Lindstrom. V. G. Lipe. H. L. Lipoff, L. D. Lipsey, H. S. Little. D. l.illle. V. B. Littlejohn. L. S. Lloyd. R. F. Lockwood. A. L. Lombardi, P. J. Long. G. L. Long. J. H. Long. R. E. Lorberbaum. A. S. Lott. D. W. Love. S. J. Lowrimore. C. S. Lowry. V, C:. l.umpkm. W. H. 51. 15Q 49. 1 17. 203. 214 81. 151, 195 63, 142. 212 85. 159 75. 159 63. 151 87. 151 53, 142. 209, 233 54. 142. 174, 180 159 67. 71, 159 61, 75. 159 151 77, 151 159, 224. 225 67. 159 60. 118 ,75.151 CADET INDEX— Continued l uic I ' lm Lumsdcn. 1 . H. 65, . 151 Manion. E. F. 57. 151 1 unn. W, K. 75, 142 Manley, N, C. 46, 1 19 l.usby. R. -. 85, 159 Mann, D. F. 87. 159 l.ydcckor. K. R. .53. 159 Manship, J. J. 85. 159 I.ylcs, F. A. 76. 142, 230 Manship, J. T. 61. 159 Lynah. S. H. 57, 159 Marchant. F. M. 84. 142 Lyons. A. P. 46. 1 18. 227 Marcinko, T, E, 53. 151. 173. 180 Margavage, R. 75. 176. 180 Mc Marion, M. 1.. Markcrt. W. L. 62. 73. 142 159 McCandlish. H. S. 81. 151 Marmaduke. R. A. 55. 159 McCanrs, R. S. 71, 159 Marsh, R. E. 60. 142 McCarthy. V. ,J. 53. 159 Marshall, J. B. 63. 159 McCa.skill. C. W. 53, 151, 241 Marshall. L. S. 56. 142. 176. 180 McClane. R. C. 73, 159 Martin. E. C. 70. 1 19 McClary. G. E. 63, 151 Martin. H. D. A. 53. 151 McCloary. K. E. 51. 159 Martin, J. G. 77. 194. 151 McClelland. J. S. 75, 151 Martin. L. E. 73. 159 McCollough. J. B. 65, 159 Martin. R. G. 56, 142. 192. 218 McColIoui h. W. F. 65, 159 Martin. R. S. 87. 151 McCollough. W. S. 71, 159 Martschink, F. J. 87. 151 McConncll. F. K. 65, 159 Mason, J. A. 63. 160 McCormick. F. M. 53 Masters, L. R. 87. 151 McCormick. L. T. 55. 159 Mathews. E. H. 6 3. 160 McCrackin. T. B. 67. 159. 228 Mathews. G. W. 151. 189 McCrady. J. 86, 118. 227 Matson. E. A. 87. 152 McCullohs. H. D. 53. 159 Matthews. H. L. 57, 152. 218 McCullohs. H. L. 52, 142. 193 Mattison. W. E. 74. 1 19. 137, 204, McCutcheon, H. D. 85, 159 210, 214, 216 McCutchcon. J. H. 55, 151. 176, 180 Mayer. J. J. 69. 119, 220 McDanicl. J. W. 77, 159 Mayfield, T. M. 63, 160 McDonald, F. B. 51, 159 Maynard, E. D. 85. 160 McDonald. R. W. 84, 142 Meador, R. L. 74. 142 Macdonald. ,1. 65, 159 Meehan. J. A. 142 McElhenncy, H. E. 82, 142 Meek. J. B. 61. 160 McElmurrav. H. A. 46, 142 Meinhold. C. H. 160. 224 McFall. A. C. 63, 159 Melton. F. 53. 160 McGarvcy, W. W. 87, 159 Mendenhall. F. E. 62. 142. 212 McGee, T. J. 51. 151 Mcndes. G. L. 81. 160 McGhce. J. G. 87. 151. 229 Mengebier, W. L. 1 19, 215. 220 McGowan. D. M. 61 . 71. 159 Meni g. J. J. 81. 160 Mclncrncy. J. G. 63, 151 Mcnt. H. 61. 152 Mclntyrc. G. A. 74. 118. 218 Mcrbitz. L. A. 53. 160 Mclntyre. M. L. 72. 142 Merritt, M. W 60, 120 McKay, J. W. 56. 142. 218. 229 Merry, A. G. 55. 160 McKec. W. E. 151. 218 Metzgcr, A. W. 142 McKcithan. D. T. 71. 142 Meyer, C. O. 65. 160 McKenzie, E. B. 51. 151 Meyer, W. F. 55, 160 McKicvcr. D. J. 87, 151 Michel, E. W. 87, 160 McKnight. J. M. 67, 159 Middleton, L P, 75, 160 McLces. G. C. 61, 159 Middlcton. T. M. 63. 160 McLeod. E. L. 70, 118, 83, .50, 212 159 142 Middleton, W. G. Midgett, P. D. Miles, R. M, 81. 160 McLeod, R. L. 196 Mcl.cod. W. R. 53. 160 McMillan. .J. B. .67 Miller, H. F. 67. 152 McMillan. J. K. 159 Miller. J. D. 6 3. 160 Mc.Miirray. J. B. 159 Miller. J. E. 51. 160 McNamara. E. L. 51. 159 Miller, L. D. 61. 142. 226 McNeill. T. O. 73. 159 Miller. M. D. 54. 120. 220 McPhcrson. W. C. 85, 159 Miller. VV. H. H. 83. 160 McRcc. R. A. 72, 118 Mills. R. D. 85, 160 .Magrath. G. N. 50, 119 Mimnaugh. J. 1.. 67, 71, 160 Magruder. W. H. 83, 159 Mitchell, G. L. 152 Mahoncy. J. J. 52. 142. 223, 229 Mitchell, H. M. 87. 160 Mallison. F. M. 53, 159 Mitchell. J. E. 67. 152 Malloy. J. W. 151 Mitchell. Jas. W, 142 CADET INDEX— Continued Pagt ' Mitchell. John V. 71. 86, 152 Mitchell. T. A. 6 . 160 Mixson. A. St. J. 67. 142 Mojchcr. J. A. 62. 120. 230 Monaghan. J. J. 79, 120 Monchief. J, A, 65, 160 Montague. A. S. 61.143 Montague, M. R, 5 3, 160 Montague. S. F. 5 5, 160 Montgomery. J. C. 120 Moon, R. E. 5 1, 160 Moore. D. R. 73. 143 More. E. B. 50. 143. 222 Moore. G. R. 73, 160 Moore. J. H. 66. 120, 215 Moore. J. S. 5 3, 152 Moore. L. R. 63. 152 Moore. R. H. 65, 152 Moore. R. S. 87, 152 Moore, V, A. 56, 121 Moorman. R, 76. 1 21 Moose. J. B. 77. 160 Morehouse. J. H. 85. 152 Morris. A. R 71. 160 Morris. H. W 65. 160 Morris. J. D 53. 143, 230 Morrow. T. V. 53, 152, 196 Morrow, W. B. 160 Moylan, E. N. 85. 152 Mueller, J, S. 143 Muller. J. C 61. 160 Murden. W. R 57. 160 Murdoch, S. S 61, 160 Murphy, F. M 61. 160 Murphy. J. L 84. 121 Murray. J. G 63. 160 Murray, W. E 87. 160 Murrey. M. J 56. 121 Myers. BR 53. 152 — N— Nalley. 1 77. 160 Nally. W.J 84. 143 Neal. T. C 77. 152 Needle. H. R 57. 160 Nchrbas. R. S 85, 160 Nelson. F. J 51. 160 Nelson, P. C 87, 160 Nelson. R. C 71. 160 Nesmith. B. L 77. 152 Ness. P. J 160. 242 Nester. J. P 75. 160 Nettles. C. J. 86. 90. 121. 231. 241 Nettles, L. R. 160 Nettles. T. C. 65. 160 Newman. J. W, 75. 160 Newton. R. D, 57, 152 Nexsen, J. J. 152 Nichols. E, F. 55. 152 Nimmich. D. C. 6V 121. 206. 221 Nimmich. J. F. 8 1 , 1 60 Noble. G. D. 57, 160 Nock, J. D. 122. 218 Northey. J. H. 67. 152 Nosser. P. J. 61. 160 Paqe Novak. R. A. 63. 160 Novitsky. J. T. 5V 152, 175. 180 Novotny. R, T. 85. 160 Nowacki. E. A. — O— 57. 160 Odom. A. B. 71. 160 OfTit. M. H. 57, 160 Offutt. E. W. 81. 160 Ogran. E. J. 53. 143 Oliver. J. C. 63. 160 Oliver. R. A. 65, 160 Oliver. R. B. 73. 160 Olsen. A. P. 152 Olson. V. D. 77. 160 O ' Neal. D. L. 81, 152. 205 ONeal. H. A. 76. 122 Orvin. G. H. 49. 122, 206, 210. 220 OSteen. T. B. 63. 152 Outlaw. G. C, 135 Overman. E. W. 50, 122, 167, 180. 226 Owen. F. G. 143. 242 Owens. D. J. 74, 143 Ozab. D. E. 160 -P— Pace. T. P. 87. 160 Padgett, N, G. 71. 152 Padgett. R. P. 79, 143. 241 Paine. P. E. 87, 152. 224 Palles, M, O. 51, 160 Palmer. S. E. 65, 160 Pannal. E. E. 63, 71, 160 Pappalardo. J, V. 160 Pappas, T. P. 77. 160 Parham, W. R. 77. 160 Park. D. E. 71. 160 Parsons. EM. , . . 55. 160 Pashley, V. A. 44, 122, 137. 191. 193, 232, 2M Patton. H. E. 65. 160 Paulson, J, M. 56, 143, 175. 180. 196. 216. 227, 232. 234. 241 Payne. T. R, 64, 143. 213. 226 Paysinger, S. D. 67. 160 Pearce, H. A. 56 , 122. , 181. 183 Pearse. K. R 85. 160 Pearson. P. P. ... 81. 160 Peebles, K. G. 83, 160 Peel. W. J. 51, 160 Pccples. W 55, 160 Perraud. G. O. ... 75, 152 Perrin. .J. C. 56. 143 Perrin. N. M. 57. 160 Persons. H. 1 55, 152 Peters. R. B. 53, 152 Peters. W. B. 57, 160 Peterson. G. H, 160 Peterson. R. [ ' . 71, 160 Petit. E. L. 63. 160 Phillips. J. C, 74. 123. 213. 218. 219. 226,236 Phillips, P. P, 61, 152 Phinizy, C;. H. 83, 152 Pick. v.. 1 . 65, 160 Pick. r. 71 . 152, 189 CADET INDEX— Continued Pickett. A. H. Pierce. D. L. Pierrat. P. R. 1 . Pigott. J R. Pike. J. D. Pilchard. S. N. Pilson. D P. Pinson. W. S. Pintus. P. E. Piper, R. M. Piper. S. G. Piper. S. T. Pitts, J. E. Plant, R. Plumlv. H. C. Pollard. H. A. Popper. R. B. Poston. M. E. Poston. W. H. Powell. G. Powell. J. L. Powers. F. P. Powers. G. M. Powers. R. H. Powers. W. B. Pratt. J. B. Pratt, W. E. Prcgnall. W. O. Presson, W. W. Prevatt. J. D. Prevost, E. W. Prevost. W. D. Price. A. P. 59. Prince. D. F. Pringle. J. W. Prioleau. W. F. Prokopowitz. A. P. Propst. C. R. Prystowsky. H. Psilos. A. Purcell. E. B. Purcell, K. Query. J. S. Quigley. B. A. 8 . 160. 224. 71 6V 225. 67. 71, . 73. 77. 87. 6 7 86 160. 152. 143, 87. 73. 65. 61. 53, 60, 143, 143, 205, 55. 71. U. 1 69. 123. 136. 220. 63, 83. 1 61. 51. 51. 63. -75. 123. 51. 81. 222. 87, 53. 143. .70, 87, 63. 66. 61. 52. Page 152 229 152 160 160 160 152 152 160 228 237 228 160 160 152 160 152 160 218 233 160 152 43 160 152 160 152 160 160 221 152 152 237 160 160 168 123 160 -R— Rains. K. Ramseur. R. 1,. Randolph. R. M. Rankin, L. S. Ratcliff, H. M. Ratterree. C. H. Rawlinson. F. A. Rawls. J. B. Ray, R. M. Ray. W. L. Raymcr. J. B. Raymond. J. C. Reaves. W. H. Reedy. J. J. Reeves. E. H. Reeves, J, W. 57, 70. 74. 65, 65, 83. 61. 55. 72, 153, 81, 87. 61. 143. 65. .71. 82. 51. 76. 67. 160 121 217 143 123 161 161 218 161 153 124 180 161 161 161 212 153 161 124 161 143 161 Reeves, R. E. Rehm, E. O. Reichman. L. H. Reid. C. L. Reid, W. G. Reiss. M. W. Rembert. .1. B. Rennecker. C . A. Revel. J. F. Revel. W. G. Reynaud. R. L. Rhea, T. P. Rhett. E. M. Rhodes, J. W. Riccardi, F. M. Rice. W. C. Rich. R. L. Richards, W, G. Richardson. C. R. Richardson. J. M. Richardson. R. S. Richey. G. C. Richmond. K. C. Rickert. A. A. Riddell, T. H. Riddick. F. C. Ridgeway, E. T. Rilev. W. Rmer. T. N. Rippetoe. D. E. Robbins. B. C Robbins. CM. Roberson. J. P. Roberts. J. Robert s. J. L. Roberts. W. R. Robertson. R. L. Robins. D. A. Robinson. D. L. Robinson. E. Robinson. J. M. Robinson. K. Robinson. P. P. Robinson. P. R. Robinson. S. A. Rodgers. O. H. Rogers, B. Rogers. W. J. Rolph. R. C. Roper. E. ' t ' . Roper. R. H. Rosborough. R. R. Rose. V. H. Rosenblum. R. A. Rossano, N. A. Roszelle, R. F. Roth, J. P. 79, 126. Roth. M. Rothermel. R. P. Rothermel. W. A. Roughgarden. M. V. Rowland. R. W. Rubens. A. A. Rubino. V. H. Rudich. S. Ruffin, W, A, !5. 153, 64, 81 75 75 225 85 71 71 124 63 87 87 83 55 63 75 77 75 77 1. 90. 91 72. 143 77 77 .51 73 124 86 153 76 83 208 83 67 53 53 51 77 63 70 73 67 46 125 46 81 54 57 75 165 76 25 62, 84. 125, 71 65 57 70 137. 213. 215.216 55. 143 77 77 81 73. 153 52 87 53 85 Page . 153 . 153 . 161 , 228 , 161 . 161 , 153 , 217 , 161 161 161 . 161 , 161 . 161 , 161 , 161 143 , 161 . 161 , 124 , 233 , 161 . 161 , 153 , 161 , 230 , 124 , 205 . 125 . 161 ,235 , 153 , 143 , 161 161 , 161 , 161 , 161 , 161 , 153 , 125 , 143 , 161 . 125 . 217 . 143 . 161 143 , 161 , 153 , 241 , 161 , 161 161 161 , 218 . 226 . 218 . 161 , 161 161 . 193 , 144 , 161 , 153 , 161 CADET INDEX— Continued Rush. G. E. Rush. R. H. Russell. B. D. Russell. J. A. Russell. J. J. Russell. W. N. Rvan. R. L. Sadler. J. L. Saleeby. A. E. Salvato. A. R. Sams. J. H. Sams. T. R. Samuel. A. E. Sandeford. A. H. Sandeford. J. W. Sanders. C. L. Sanders. F. D. Sanders. H. 1.. Sanders. W. L. Santos, G. L. Sarratt. R, W. Sartor. J. R. Saunders. D. L. Savior. H. C. Sbarbaro. VV. J. Scarborough. J. H. Scarborough. R. B. Scarborough. Y. W. Schifferli. P. P. Schilke. J. G. Schnibbcn. M. F. Schoenlaub. P. W. Schofield. J. A. Schrum. F. P. Schwcickert. G. R. Scott, W. M. Scruggs, W. V. Scignious. G. W. Seiihel. C. W. Seymour, R. E. Shackelford. W. T Shafer, L. W. ShafFner. J. E. Shaheen. R. A. . Shannon. C. M, Shannon. W. H. . Sharp. J. J Shaw, A. G. . Shaw, A. VonS. C Shaw, G. O. ... Shaw, H. M. . . . Shaw. V Shealy, C. R. ... Sheffer, B. W. Shell, C. O, Shclton. M. D. Shepeard. W. G. Shepherd. R. S. Sherrick, E. C. . . Shingler, G. L. . . Shugar. H. B. Shuler. M. A. . Page 66, 144 80, 67, 65, 153, 83, 73, 65. 144 161 195 153 161 161 -S— 62, 83 54 170 73 63 75 50, 75, 126 73 153 66 57 51 83 83 65 53 79, 126 126, 136, 217 87 50, 75, 161 55, 27 53 63 65 74 66 85 67 63 6 63 77 .71 61 153 85 67 ,81 .73 127 .75 60 .57 85 50 144 144 53 51 .65 144 50, 144. 232 77, 86, , 153 , 126 , 180 , 153 , 153 , 153 .161 .153 ,233 , 161 , 233 , 126 , 161 161 , 161 . 161 , 161 . 161 161 , 220 185, , 231 , 153 161 , 226 . 161 , 153 , 161 , 144 . 127 . 161 , 161 . 161 . 224 . 161 , 161 , 161 , 161 , 180 , 153 , 161 , 161 . 153 , 212 . 161 . 127 . 153 , 161 . 127 , 204 , 241 , 153 , 153 , 161 . 189 , 241 Shumate. J. L. Siau. L. H. Siegrist. R. H. Silka. L. A. Simons. B. H. Simons. L. Simpson. C. C. Simpson. R. B. Simpson, W. C. Sims. D. C. Sims. J, B. Sims. J. M. Singleton. B. N. Si.sk. E. A. Sitton. D. J. Skidmore. O. W. Skinner, G. Slattery, M. M. Small wood. T. W Smart. R. H. Smith. A. A. Smith. B. H. Smith. C. D. Smith. D. L. Smith. E. Y. Smith. F. M. Smith. G. A. Smith. G. S. Smith. H. A. Smith. H. E. Smith, H. S. Smith, J. H. Smith, P. G. Smith. T. V. Smith. W. F. Smith. W. H. Smith. W. J. Smith. W, M. Smoak. L. C. Smoak, L, G. Sniffin. C. R. Snipes. R. V. Snowden. K. B. Sobel. S, W. Solomon. H. S. Soper, L. D. Sorrow. F. H, Sotsky. M. M. Southern. V. G. So well. J. L. Spatuzza, J. G. Speaks. W. R. Spearman. J. E. Speier. L. P. Speight. J. P. Spell, W. B. Spencer. Judson ( Spencer. W. H, Spencer. D. E. Spigner. J. M. Spillers. W. H. Spivey, J. T. Spong, E. M. Spratt, J. M. Springs, D, A. Sprunt. S. N, 80. 49. 76, 144. 184 51. 83. 62. 144. 65, 83. 57. 57. 51. 144. 77. 70. 85, 73, 66, 67, 144. 87. 85. 67. 57. 144. 83. 191. 73. .71. 77. 73. 67. 70. 52. 28. 53 71, 81. 223, 226, 72. 81. 57. 73. 87. 87. 28. 161. 87. 53. 85. 77. 55, 54. 51, 85. 153. 193, 129. 220, 76. 73. 65. 243. 63. 83. 55. 65. 129, 66, 144, 86. 87. 67. 153. 51. 8V Page 216 27 53 61 44 94 161 161 144 61 61 2 161 28 161 61 28 61 94 61 61 161 53 17 61 20 53 28 61 61 53 61 61 29 61 53 53 53 31 24 61 61 6 1 61 53 28 61 229 61 53 61 241 61 61 61 61 24 44 89 29 61 61 61 80 53 6 2 CADET INDEX— Continued I ' UilV Page Stackhouse. T. B. 46. 144. 221. 210 1 homas. V. 1 1. 154 Stamper. R. L. 8V 162 Thomason, F:. A. 85, 162 Stanz. W. F. 77. 162 Thomason, J. H. 62. 110 Stark. R. R. 5V 151 Thompson. J. C. 65, 154 Staub. J. H. 55, 151 Thomson. G. S. 65. 162 Stearncs. F. F. 71, 162 Thomson. R. C. 71. 154 Steinhorst. R. I . 162 Thornley. B. 1,. 67. 162 Stcllinu. G. S. 87. 154 Thornton. (. ' .. M. 67, 162 Stendcr, H. R. 7V 154 Thornton. H. T. 61, 162 Stendcr. L. A. 7V 154 Thorton, H, W. 162 Stephenson. J. F. 75. 154 Thurber. T. G. 85, 162 Stephenson. R. M. 72. 120. 210 Thurlow. J. W. 5 2 94. 110. 116, 185, Stepper. F. J. 162 21 1, 226. 232 Sterlakos. G. S. 154 Tiley. R. S. 130 Sternkopf. K. H. 85. 162 Tillman. J. M. 85, 144 Stevens, W. T. 67. 162 Timmons. C. J. 55, 154 Stewart. J. A. 162 Tinsley. C. H. , 85, 162 Stewart. W. S. 8-;. 154 Tison, S. S. 59, 94. 110. 240 Stocker. J. 87. 154 Tissington. A. D. 80. 111. 196 Stogner, H. D. 154. 180 Titus. E. W. 55. 162 Stone. E. J. 53. 154 Todd. H. M. 57. 162 Stone. N. C. 75, 162 Todd, R. E. 67. 162 Stone. P. S. 8V 162 Tolle, H. W. 77. 162 Stowe. A. R. 55. 162 Toombs, K. L. 81. 162 Street, T. S. 86. 144. 192. 241 Touart, M. A. 71, 162 Strickland. J. K. 74. 129 Townes. J. W. 81, 154 Strock. R. D. 60. 144. ]9 . 210 Townsend. D. 81, 154 Strong. W. R. 46. 144. 217 Treat. P. H. 85, 154 Struhs. J. S. 81. 162 Trice. J. F. 75. 162 Stubbs. R. E. 75, 162 Trigg. H. E. 81. 154 Stuckey. M. 81. 154 Trotter. J. T. 65, 154. 192 Stults, T. O. 87. 162 Trotter, W. H. 83. 162 Sudderth. D. H. W ' . 154. ' 171. 180, 241 Trotti. L. H. 53. 154 Sudduth. A. L. 5V 144. 224, 225 Truitt. R. F. 54. 144 Sugg. G. G. 65, 162 Tucker. C. L. Ill, 230 Sullivan, R. E. 8V 162 Tucker. L. J. 154. 194. 218. 243 Summerlin. A. R. 77. 154 Tull. C. W. 61. 144 Sumner, K. H. 81. 144 Tupper. K. S. 154 Sutton. H. M. 64. 144 Turner. H. D. 85. 155 Swanson. A. M. 51. 154 Turner. J. R. 82. 111. 212 Swanson. E. A. 80. 144. 212. T 216. 221 Turner. R. D. Tyburski. E. W. u 57. 155. 171. 84. 180 145 Tablet. D. M. 57. 162 Talbert. J. T, 62. 129. 212 Underwood. K. W. 71, 162 Talbot. A. N. 55. 162. 224 Ungar. R. L 61, 155 Talley. J. H. 55. 154 Unger. R. W 51, 162 Tatem. J. A. 67. 162 U ' Sellis. J. G. 61 155 226 Taylor. J. A. 5V 154. 192 Utley, A. M. 69. 145, 229. 207. 218, 241 Taylor. J. J. 57. 154 Taylor. J. S. 57. 162 V Taylor. R. O. 162 Teague. P. E. 162 Vafidcs, J. 71. 189 Teal. T. A. 65. 162 V ' anAntwerp. D. J. 51. 155 Teeter, T. W. 67. 154 VanEepoel. R. P. 81. 162 Tegge. G. G. 57. 162 Vander Hyden. W. N. 69 Ill 212 Tenhet. J. N. 162 Vandivier. D. P. 62, 145 Tennant. W. S. 87. 154 Venning. E. 67, 162 Terry. C. L. 62, 110 Venning. E. H. 84, 145 Terry. H. R. 71, 154 Vestal, P. G. 83, 162 Tetreault. A. H. 61. 162 Vickcrs. W. S. 85, 162 Thomas, H. E. 71. 162 Victor. A. A. 52. 145. 170. 180, 189 Thomas, J. D. 77. 154. 229 Vildibill. J. W, 67. 162 Thomas, J. P. 66. 110 ' ivers. R. P. 51. 162 Thomas. R. 1;. 81, 154 Volm. 1. J. 162 CADET INDEX— Continued — W — Page Waddcll. J. M. 79,145 Wade, P. H. 67. 162 Wahlgrcn. J. R. 60. 131 Waidc. M. 71. 155 Waitc. A. n. 83. 162 Waldon, B. .M. 77. 155 Walker, B. D. 5 1. 162 Walker. D. V. 5 3, 145, 230 Walker. E. A. 5 3. 162 Walker. E. E. 57. 155 Walker. J. H. 62. 131. 168 Walker. J. J. 57. 162 Wallis. M. R. 83. 155 Walsh. R. M. 70. 145, 226 Walter, E. V. 67. 162 Walters. G. B. 52,1 32. 224. 225. 230 Walters, R. R. 55. 162 Walts. ,J. A. 53. 155, 180, 183 Wannamaker. W. W. 77, 162 Ward. A. D. 67. 162 Ward. W. H. 83. 162 Warthen, W. D. 60. 145. 211. 229 Waters. B. B. 57. 155 Waters. W. M. 67. 162 Watkins. A. L. 87. 162 Watkins. H. H. 77. 162 Watkins. W. P. 49, 132 Watson, B. E, 162 Watson. R. C. 57. 162 Watson. W. C. 51. 155. 226 Watson. W. J. 81. 162 Weathers. C. S. 67. 155 Weathers. L. M. 81. 155 Weaver. R. W. 162 Webb. G. K. 68. 132, 137, 193 Webb, G. T. 63. 155 Weber. G. P. 65. 162 Weeks. R. J. 65. 162 Weeks. R. K. 60. 132. 137. 202. 214. 215. 216. 227. 231. 241 Weeks. W. F. , 73. 155 Weile. L. 54. 145, 193, 218 Welborn, R. 1.. 76. 145 Wellerson. R. 85. 162 Wells, E. R. 65, 162 Wells, H. W. 77. 162 Wells. W. M. 51. 162 West. C. J. 49. 132. 136. 208.215, 216. 218. 229 West, J, M. 5 3. 155 Weston. .1. C. 63, 162, 224 Weston, J, E 162 Wetmore, J. 57, 162 Wetzcll. C. A 84. 132, 218 Whaley. W. E 83, 162 Whatley. J. 1 56, 133 Whichard. W. A 53, 155 Whisenhuni. .1. D. 67. 162 Whitaker. J. B 87, 155 Whitaker. J. E 83, 145 White. B. J 67, 145 White. C, L 67, 155 White, L. M. 86, 145 Whitesides, FA. 65. 162 Whitley. W. C. 60. 1 33. 1 36. 206. 215. 218. 223. 235 Pacie Whitlock. C. R. 84. 133 Whitney. E. D. 87. 155 Wickenbcrg. C. H 63, 155. 218 Widelitz. H. 81. 155 Wilcox. ,J. B. 75. 162 Wilde. A. G. 92, 133, 220 Williams. D. H. 59, 145, 207, 212, 214 Williams. F. E. 162 Williams. ,1. F. 155 Williams, L. B. 72. 145, 189, 192, 233, 241 Williams, M, G. 80, 133, 213, 216, 223, 226 Williams, N, B. 67, 162 Williams, V, G. 81, 145, 193, 213 Williams, W, G. 54, 145, 218, 225 Williams. W. H. 67, 162 Williamson. C. M. 88. 145, 226 Willis. D. H. 67. 162 Willis, F. V. 76. 133 Wilson, B. D. 86. 145, 209 Wilson. C. 86. 1 34 Wilson. H. W. 87. 162 Wilson. J. A. 77. 162 Wilson, W, N. 83, 155 Wimberly. E. K. 55. 155 Winslow, E. L, 83. 162 Winston, W. G. 65, 155 Withcrspoon, B. H. 59, 1 H Withington. C. C. 65. 162 Witsell. C. A. 77, 162 Wofford. T. B 134 Wolf. P. A. 54, 134. 169. 180 Wolpcrt. R. 63, 155 Womack. H. O. 83, 162 Wood. C. R. 71, 162 Woodard. R. E. 76, 134 Wood head. T. F. 77. 162 Woodley. W. W. 85, 155 Woodward. J. T. 155 Workman. B. J. 77. 162 Worthington. W. C. 61, 162 Wright. H. 83, 162 Wright. H. A. 66, 145 Wright. W. J. 85, 155, 209, 229 Wurtele. G. R. 83, 162 Wurthmann. B. A. 87, 155 Wycoff. J. D. 50, , 134, 220 Wynns. W, H. 57, 162 Wysong, ,J. E. 83, 155 Y Yarborough. C. C. 67, 162 Yarbrough. C. G. 86 . n5 . 222. 223. 226 Yarnall. R. B. 83. 162 Yates. E. W. 86 , 145. 226 ■ork. H. F. 162. 228 doling. D. 1,. 54, 135 ' oung. R. H. 76. 145 ' oung. W. B. 81. 162 Young. W. H. 77, . 145, 196 Yount. H. A. 135, 220 — Z— Zahn. J. K. 77. 162 Zavatsky. A. 66 , 145, 230 Zoldos. A. J. 81, 162 ZumBrunnen. C. D. 155, 237 (MembcrT W ' ) Est. 1921) m € r i; ' ' :_ ' ' ' J e :-. i:iiy.m i i- ' ' J (■■■ : Nj ' 1 ' I i ■ , 1 . ' O -I • 1 V 1 1 - ' ■ ' , ' , ' .- - o ■.■ V ■; : 5-.- , ; , • , .--.- ' ' . ■ ' ■■ ' i ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' . ' ■v -• A ' - ' V ' ' , ■■■■■: ' ' .r, y ' r ,, .,. ' i-.- 1 •; V ' ■