The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1945 volume:

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Q X J I j V1 ,, 71 Uhr Qlitahrl THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CIMRLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA 2 Ifle Cilaclel Corps of Ccxclejrs fDresen1's 'lT1H'E- IQ45 V 45 J SMITH HARRISON Ed JAMES P GLINLS Q LU' J ......f,-4-P+' Zlinrvmurh THE first annual was published hy The Corps of Cadets in 1900, and was called The Sphynx. In the two years following, the annual was given the name of The Citadelographg hut in 1903 the name was changed hack to THE SPHINX, with the spelling instead of From that time until 1943 the hook was puh- lished every yearg hut in 1944 The Citadel passed through a crucial period in its history, when there was no First Class to publish a vol- ume. Now in 1945 THE SPHINX once more goes to press, with the fervent hope that there will he no further lapses in its publication. 4 011111121115 BOOKI. . . BOOK Il.. . . BOOK III . . . BOOK IV . . . BOOK V 1 Q . ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MILITARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES 5 INDIAN HILL PAlDGIfTT 'l'I IOMAS BARRACKS 6 Paclgell-Tllomas Sally-Port !!!.,J THE CHAPEL. from HNNYN .if- -ff '- 9-'1 5 .,, ',,1-H Q s . 0 -y 4 '4 v . --0. v .ha v - . , . - .I N r . 3 T . F ' N Q ' f ' A ., 1. .4 'QQ' 'Z a 61 ' Q ' L .f A ee, lm '- ' , gang Q ,N 'ef -,.,,.af V , A Q 1 f- , v5.?H ,-yefibai. . , fa-,mx K , X P'--- ' 's', .' -Q! f J- 'VA Q--fa V 1 . A .. , i --v ,H-. .QQ W 'nfli KMA V, .1 ' Q- E -', X X ,I xl' ., Ni WY. 'gk V-ky.. 'Jr , 1' b 1 Q .wh T.. E 4 fa -, ,Q Q- , ,f ':. Q H. fl, V Q 'Q X . J' I Af' '. 'N 'YM ' K ' W .' P Y A . l,,v 4. H- nvx, , 5 4, H 5 Aw, Hg -' 1 . a . I U ,fr - ff ,' '41, hx, ' ,, 3 ' ,x 'fm '. 'KQN' , ' Uv, ' 5 N- f -v 1, 'x ,Q ig W -' rw ,A ' s Pr. we- w ' , bfi' 1 J- fx .iff , , ' IQ I, 2 .t- ,Q r Mn' --, , Q .r - Q , 'ws P Q1 '- ' A S an N-gy, 35 5, -1, 3 , 4 4 Ju: Q . v, N 5' f. we f . - b ' , 13. , M Q l Y if X tb, no M' M 1 J' A Q ' . gg -W f , is A X 'V . V: 3 THE ARIVIORY THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . ., . J 4 thrall ,X I-r'f4,,.. M A - I LESESNE GATE 8 1 rt. MAIN MESS HALL BARRACKS ROW ...... if -di'TTTll..-. BOND HALL, from top of P-T Barracks 9 ,J , ,Jar wt f cf hir wus' t i,el 'n.,' qi QR A. 'C , if Q Mu' -Q, , 4. -V, lb I-, ,' rf, i 6 x ,P 7 -7, A la Q? I fm' I T ,fig o,A, XI, Q sit! a,'1 1,i. .,'. I, 4 A ,wx ,J-0' fav 'I 2 . X., V v an geo -131-N D wg. , iff gg, ,vwlmu 5 41 '1 ni 1, 3' . i 's 'a is .- ,ff if 1 .nf ig! m 4 ,ar A .4 uf I Ms y 4 nv :Q A, V na 43' 0 4 -v,sd, v v U' 7' iv., A. 1 A 6' al' - Ii 1. ' , 4 ' . M W , 'Q fn Q N Q 5 I 'I ' 0' Av Q 0 It ' vs f ,, - 0 'Q 1 1 ' 0 ' 0 'Qtr If , 473, ar Q iv A sg. ' nu. e Evhiratinn ' To our Citadel Brothers who have died fighting that institutions like The Citadel might live do we humlyly dedicate this, THE 1945 SPHINX -I I -. ga. -Cr I. A ,, . -' I I f. 73. fs- X Inf-' . :I3.'.I.I IJNEL ' -X'v-ff I . 3. 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X .Z ,III II 'up ,.3ff: 1.51, I , - Q.. I I I. f!N -. .,,'-I ., .-'.I' WMI -x 1... I X: :VII . .- - . . XMI, XX In .,.,.X . ., , W, .' X' ff Q' I: ,. ,. . . .., ,. . I.s.g .5 . JI 'Vi ' I'. gy... Xu: 5'.,?f if 'fc C .'I 1 In I . FI II ,.,l2 JE, 1 j ?I.X,' ' 'I ' .. .Q I .' fm- 'Tl'-'J Sf - Q-tg- 1-II Q -L ' 4? 1. ,. ,. , I' '. ' 'L ' -'ff' ,5I 'I , g. I ,. , XI: illigvnwfr + .'7fY3'.2?4 1'.' f' ff li31..' I Il X',,'I:V: X 4 IFJ, .' 1 1.1-..I2I?f2I I: nl .I.'I'X.:1 ', I-8. Yxl-2.2 '-:51:A:g Li!,i'5: CTO the Glory of God and in Memory of fG'he Citadefs Patriot Dead, This Window is Inshrinedu ll ll HI11111111'1z1111 COL. Louis KNOX 1874-1945 Professor of Clzonrisfry, 1908-1943 2 N . 1 -, .1 1 Q ' - 2 E1 M ' ii . . ,, ,dffp fr '?'1 - f? L..i- Y I4 COL. NENVLAND FARNSWORTH SDIITH 1870-1945 Professor of Physics, 1919-1943 Ailmini irzliiun QI nmwv .H b- M , 'f .,, F 'll if -X 'K ' XX if 1 Imfmmf mugmjm' ff In i :sa w . ' ' MH .mm EH 5 gg' m I E an 'IT , v u a 0 - I f I5 GENERAL SUMIVIERALL was born near Lalce City, Florida, on March 4, 1867. ln 1885 he was graduated from Porter Military Academy. He entered The United States Mili- tary Academy in 1888, and was graduated a second lieutenant of infantry four years later. Al- ter one year he transferred to the artillery. Dur- ing World War 1 he won lame and distinction in comhat as a major general, commander of the First Division and the Filth Corps. He wears fifteen campaign rihhons and decorations, in- cluding the Distinguished Service Cross, The Distinguished Service Medal. and The Grand Cross of the Legion ol Honor. ln 1926 General Summerall was appointed Chief of Stall, and re- ceived his ranlc ol four-star general in 1929. Al- ter he retired in March, 1931, he toolc over the presidency of The Citadel. Under his adminis- tration The Citadel has grown in physical plant, in general renown, and in academic reputation. He may truly he called Hthe great president of a great institutionn. HOME OF THE GENERAL E-.gf,'f'E'E- ,sy 'T 7,T?ii7TT' 47' if ri , E . . , . .. , , .. ,hu ,,,,,,.,,.,A 5 F1 3 1 .4 'X li ! I 1-Q V Ee I, ' : rxi 5 1 ! 3 ? i I . 1 6 If E 1 -I : 1 , I ' 1 9,-Q, I-3 Q E 1 t I T f E ! 1 , E i . + 5. i 2 -qv! ,L ii-4 12.3 i A 3' 'f'-11, r if- .- -:: 1'-1' ' ' - W '. ' ' '. -Y 1'-f-' ..sf'f'fA'?5 W , 'A '1 FQ 'i l fL '3 L J'V'E.'f:321fi-:J X TY L ,- Si YZ ,-. Af p Eg,,,,,l,,,,Qj Q, A -H, , ,R ,H , , Q GENERAL CHARLES PELOT SUNNERALI.. U. S. A.. Rem-ml BS.. LLD., D.N.S. Presiclent I7 WP M. w 'W ,,. 1 COL. JOHN P. THOMAS Chairman, The Board of Visitors ' ' ' N' I L , . . - . 1 .gifzilfk J.. ' 'Ze-,r H., A, .WY f-H. : ' yi.- f'-'3,.., . -- - .,,' 3:2 ft 'Ii 52 'QVEO C' 1 f . ' K If la sf, AQ, L1 P A vgpaglciiamkls-Ef1s'i1E COLONEL JOHN P. THOMAS COLONEL JOSEPH M MOORER COLONEL EDMUND B. JACKSON COLONEL F. PERRY SESSIONS COLONEL J. MORRIS LYLES COLONEL J. RIPLEY WESTMORELAND COLONEL DAVIS E. MCCIIEN 'iix-Gbftirin HIS EXCELLENCY, RANSOME I. WILLIAMS GOUQTHOI' BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES C. DOZIER The Adjutant General HONORABLE JAMES HRHOPE State Superintendent of Education HONORABLE L. MARION GRESSETTE Chairman. Flilitary Committee. State Senate HONORABLE J. HARVEY CLEVELAND Chairman, Military Committee, House of Representa I8 tives COLONEL CLARENCE M. INICMURRAY. U. S. A. Commanclant of Cadets - -N-v-, --11 'Y 1 11f111hH111'5 3 ' i , gl I 11. , I is 1tx ..'v. I-I, V s K: R Y 'af-X'.J fc .' A Ctr' fa 3 in: 5 .l b Q - Styx , ' HN Q 2 - , Q fig.. ' U15 Miss SUSAN A. BENNE1' MAJOR W. E. Momznouss Chief Clerk U. A., Retired, Execulive Officer I9 COLONEL CLIFTON LQCROY HAIR iwattrenlatics The Citactetz INI.A., Duke University. LIELITENANT COLONEL RALPH INIILLEDGE BYRD Ctlemistry The Citacieig INLS., PILD., University of Norttl Carotina COLONEL LOUIS SHEPHERD Le'I'ELI.IER Civil Engineering IXLS., Cottege ot Ctlarieston. LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES T. RAZOR Physics BS.. University oi Kentufiivg INLS.. llniversity ot biictligan. COLONEL SMITH JOHNS VVILLIAIYIS History AB., Vvittiam and Liary Coitegeg INLA., Columbia University. 20 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES KARL COLEMAN Political Science BS., Tlie Cituclelg M.A., George XfVHSllillQlOH University: PHD., Columlvia University. COLONEL MARION SMITH LENVIS Business Afiministration. ABL, lVl.A., Trinity College. COLONEL LEONARD AUOUSTUS PROUTY Psychology and Eciucation. A.B., Brown University: lxl.A., Dulce University. LIEUTENANT COLONEL A. GEORGE DAVID VVILES Engiisiz Apr., Gettysburg College: Pl1.D., Princeton University. MAJOR GIRDER BRENT FITCH IXXIOIIQFH. Languages A.B., Transylvania College: TXLA., University oi Cllicngo Pl1.D.. Olno Stale University. 2l .Af Jiarultg MAJOR ROBERT WALLER ACHURCH LT. COL. ALFRED EMANUEL DUFOUR English Modern Languages AB., College olCl1arIeston: IVLA., PILD., University Ixflaturite Reale, College of Geneva, Switzerland: of North Carolina. IN'I.A., University of Chicago. CAPTAIN LEAMAN ANDREW DYE COLONEL JOHN ANDERSON Civil Engineering Matheniaiics A.B., IVLA., University of Rochester: PILD., Cornell A.R.T.C., Royal Technical College ol Glasgow. University. CAPTAIN ALVIN WALTER HANSON SECOND LIEUTENANT GEORGE S. BOASE Physics Chemislfb' AB., Buena Vista College: INLS., PILD., University Purclue Unixfersity: Purdue University. ol' Iowa. MAJOR JAMES OERATY HARRISON CAPTAIN JOHN HENRY BRUNJES, JR. English Modern Languages BS., The Citadel: B.Lit., Columbia University: AB., University olNortl1 Carolina: IXLA., Columlnia University of IVIicI1igan: PILD., University of Nortlx University. Carolina. MAJ. ACHURCH LT. BOASE COL. DUFOUR CAPT. HANSON x CAPT. BRUNJES CAPT. DYE MAJ. HARRISON 22 MAJOR HILLIARD GALBRAITH HAYNES Civil Engineering AB., Vvofford College: BS., Carnegie institute of Technology. SECOND LIEUT. OTIS P. HENDERSHOT Physics BS.. NLS., Syracuse University: PHD., Cornell Uni- versity. SECGND LIEUT. JGHN CLENENTSON KEY Civil Engineering BS.. University of New Ixlexifo. FIRST LIEUT. KARL HENRY KOOPMAN Librarian A.B., Alu., Brown University: BLS., Columbia Uni' versity, MAJ. HAYNES LT. KEY Wi? . 7-di. LT. HENDERSHOT LT. KOOPMAN 23 3 .fazritlig . . ,.:lf -.I f'- . -nl'-th. 'Tfi'i.l!i ' ' MAJOR PAUL RUPART SANDERS MAJOR JOE HENRY WATKINS English Geology and Biology AB., IVI.A., University oi Kentucky. B.S., IVIS., Ph.D., University of North Caroiina. MAJOR JOHN ALVA LEE SAUNDERS CAPTAIN WILLIAM TATE WHITMAN Matheniatics Business Administration BS., The CitacIeIg IVLA., University of North Caroiina. AB., IVIA., Ph.D., Duke University. LIEUT. COL. FRANK CAMBRIDGE TIBBETTS CAPTAIN SAMUEL ADAM VVIDEMAN Business Administration Chemistry BS., Southwest IVIissouri Teachers Coiiegeg IVI.B.A., B.S., The Citadeig IVLS., PI'1.D., University of North Northwestern University. CaroIina. FIRST. LIEUT. BERT BOOTH VVILLIAMS Civil Engineering BS., Drexei Institute oi Technoiogy. MAJ. SANDERS VW LT. COL. TIBBETTS CAPT. VVHITMAN CAPT. WIDEMAN MAJ. VVATKINS . 24 .Ah111i1 ILEIIYIIIIII' .Stuff 1 X COL. L. A. PROUT3 Registrar MAJOR LEWIS SIMONS U. S. A., Retired Assistant Registrar COL. R. S. CATHCART, MD. Surgeon LT. COL. C. F. MYERS Adjutant Head Nurse COL. E. M. TILLER Quartermaster MR. J. M. LELAND Y. M. C. A. Secretary FIRST LIEUTENANT K. H. KOOPMAN Librarian FIRST LIEUTENANT F. A. CLARK Assistant Quartermaster SECOND LIEUTENANT W. F. ALSLEV. U. S. A., Retired Supply Officer FIRST LIEUTENANT F. S. WALLS Band Director IVIR. PRINCETON DAUER Director of Music 25 MISS B. F. MALONY LT. COL. D. S. IXICALISTER Direetor of Cadet Affairs MR. VV. M. BOSTNVICK Director of Intramui-aI Atiiieties and Piiysicai Training MRS. K. M. GAILLARO Assistant Librarian MRS. G. M. SHAVV Assistant Librarian MRS. JESSE GASTON Hostess MR. R. M. SPEER Iwess Steward MISS LILLIAN WYLIE Dietician E55 1121111 P 'i'Z'g45 '-Il . 1 .. COLONEL DOCK ALLEN SPIVEY 1868-1945 Class of 1891 Member of the Board of Visitors 1915-1918 and 1929-1945 26 011215525 1 A , Vvfufig-? - f If I 1- ,-ig fl if N,Q A- -Q M ww '.'f.7'5'f?i K 5 ' ' yi, , Zz! 'cy ff iff' .ni 'Z' I4 X 5-ff? ff' , ,Z 13 2' -, .fy ' . ' I .1-lg. , k gff V . , Z i 'QYA1hXm .K f A ' ... SAR f ' Y lfL. l -52. ? ? V53 X ' - If-:':?:5' ' f .rf 762 '-iii?-, , ,, V , K f 3,5 5 ,fwpwg -I f , .ff U, NY, V, , 'paw ff 1 fx V 'fU g:i Ms?Sf9zQ3fx 'N X f--MX '7U2Q7 '-.:'1KQ52 ' fu jx 5 , f ', ,.-,f jQf-'?7i'X,-Qx 'VI ff i 1 , ff - sMf'wvS fy 5 5 9 1 V 1 , M q .1 l ix , :M 4:1 Rf' . X ,. I, , , W .5'g,u- xr u ,f, , , ' -D ' w'1lIPQ7'.f'i?? - H 1472 f , HJ! 91. 9411. gg I ' r X if u 4,9 ,, y ,- ffifoffgyf t T, ' ? fi' ' gi T' VY K -r- S, ,ii 27 r- T :gy ,g 1 M :J NX , 9 Vi W? A QQ! W, ,- 5 X, B. BUFORD WATERS Vice-President 0l9iTirP1'5 nf EEM1 Cilzlmf- ROBERT S. SHEPHERD Presiden! Miss ALICE LUCILLE LANCASTER Sponsor EDGAR B. FELDER Secre laryjlqreasurer 28 Qftaem E5..'lt2itl'l1'tI Let it first he said that among our numhers are two from the preceding class and one from the class pre- ceding that. However. the majority oi us consists ol those entering The Citadel on August 31. l942. As we arrived at our destination hy laus. train, plane, etc., we passed through Lesesne Gate and saw what seemed to us a most awe-inspiring sight. Vve clazedly wan- dered around and were told to go to that loig building called the armory. Shortly the dazed feeling vanished as fourth-class regulations went into effect. P. T. and lxlurray Barracks quads were covered with over one thousand straining and sweating udoo-waclcsn-for ours was the largest class ever to enter The Citadel. Of the First lew weelis we can recall standing in line waiting to get our only pair ol trousers pressed: Sir, what was that hugle call torn: severe reprimands for saluting sergeants: and numerous other recruit stupid- ities. As the time passed we found that our tirst fur- lough--two days lor Thanksgiving-had arrived. Ev- eryone unalale to malce the trip home in such a short time dashed madly for the hotels lor a night of free- dom. Ahout this time the Enlisted Reserve Corps was he- E. UQ 1 DJ E. 9: K4 5. fu T fi: 'J CD fn Q.. 5. 5 C 5 I-3 T' fo T' 'Ti E rn z U ro o -P fo D- -0' O 1 'P ...-H.. Q X W X UU gf' ' l X f ww... Q, Q Q. 0 Utvtl Y mit W. main here long, hut there was a hope ol linishing one year, Al-ter the l-irst-classmen had received their rings, our tirst real furlough came. Vve all gralmhed a few he- longings and ran lor home. At returning time we were ready to come hacli. hut we wanted to stay just one more clay. Nve came hacli to the customary restrictions lor three weelis. But time passed along rapidly. Because a new class was arriving, we were taken oft the lourth-class regulations. The immediate result ol this was immense joy. hut later everyone regretted not having a lull year ol this linest ol Citadel traditions. ln Fehruary some live hundred ol our numlmer were called to active service in the Enlisted Reserve Corps and the Air Corps Reserve, as a result ol our coun- try's more intense war etlort. ln the midst ol war came the centennial celehration with all its pomp and cere- mony-something never to he forgotten. ln April, an unprecedented event occurred. The Army sent an Army X 4 ytttwl i 'X , xltlu MP! ' . , QEQ5- A Y ' fr!! at-'x -e - ' in 1- ,,,,-. f -A . .1-. . '-:..,fw,. mfrr- .. , 3 Specialized Training Unit here. About that same time. our first- and second-classmen were inducted into the army and sent baclc to Finish the year prior to going to Officer Candidate School. ln June we lelt for a furlough of three weelcs, to re- turn under new and different conditions. Academic activities were changed from a semester basis to a quarterly basis. The school was now running tyvelve months a year lor the first time in its history. The ma- jority of our class did not return: there were no first- classmen: and the returning second-classmen were to leave for lxledical School in November. Along with this came the advent of cotton trousers for summer uni- forms. Another first in the history ol The Citadel. The A. T. P. Unit had increased in size until ili- nally it occupied three barracks. A new fourth class came in at that time, also, looking like all other new recruits that had been here, except for the fact that most of them were very young. It was a hot, grueling summer with possibly not more than one momentous event. With the end of our first summer as upperclassmen came a weelcs furlough, which seemed rather short alter our hard summer. The end of the furlough brought a new class, which was formed into one com- pany and which soon became a craclc outfit. November came: our second-classmen left: and XV6, the third class, were now the ranking class. lxlany ol mlm, mms: nu ' 1 751 HIIIH' Q umm ll' N ' .-ff . Q N ,, ,E 4.45 X 'CVM 1 ,nm-W us were given responsibilities that we never expected so soon. We were doubtful at First, but a little experi- ence showed us that we could do the job. About this time The Corps was enriched by the return of two First-classmen, Bob lxflobley and Don Spenser. As a result ol' wartime conditions of travel, we did not get a Thanksgiving furlough, so that made us even more eager to get home at Christmas. With quiclc farewells, we rushed off to furlough, still wanting that extra day when the time came to return. Upon returning we were greeted by the usual re- strictions for three weelcs. We all settled down to our last quarter's worlc as third-elassmert. This quarter marlced the departure of the A. S. T. P. Unit and once again grey was the only color to be seen in section formations. With the usual last-minute cramming for exams, we ended the year in which our number, but not our spirit, was reduced to approximately one-fifth of what it was at our arrival. The great majori-ty of our class had left for the service. Now we were second-classmen. At last we had reached the last half. We began to realize that we were beginning to shorten the infinite distance to grad- uation. With spring came the familiar experience of seeing cotton shirts on the quadrangle instead of the woolen ones. Soon our next furlough was upon us. and we were home lor a short while once more. We returned rather reluctantly at the thought ol' the hot Qlauaia 1 ' Jw ' e -' ' iw'- Tel luesrli-f fi-'HI flf I ffl a l:Q.-E Q ' int iiuitm 1 'R summer ahead, to he greeted lay the sight ot green re- cruits on the campus. About the middle of the sum- mer the entire Corps went on an encampment tor the First time in many years. There was a hot march through the streets of Charleston to the Customs House, the cool hoat ride to Sullivan's lsland, and tinally the place of encampment. The three days that we spent there were indeed a relief from hot classrooms. with the end of the summer came our ring ceremony. At last we had the hig hunlc of metal that we had been dreaming of for such a long time. Once again the end ol- a short furlough brought us haclc to find another new group of fourth-classmen loolcing very much as though they needed any train- ing we could offer them. Unprecedented in our mem- ory were the long road marches that we hegan. Sev- eral times in the months to follow we made our way to James lsland and marched in and out of the hack- woods roads. With the last grueling exams of our second-class year we realized that we were at last First- Classmen. At last we could go home for Christmas furlough and tell our iollcs that we were First-Class- men--Suhlimes. Baclc again for a three weelcs' restriction, we settled down for the last grind. We were aware that a fur- lough had been eliminated in March and that we had a tive months' stretch ahead of us without a hrealx. ln February the radio program Vox Pop was hroadcast from The Citadel. Thousands of people came from miles around and filled the armory: and several fine prizes were given away. Soon the end of the quarter came, with only the usual leave on the weelc-end as a hrealc hetween quarters. The second quarter hrought the spring in earnest. and once again sailing and the heaches Filled our thoughts as we sat in the classrooms. Vvhen V-E Day came we realized that part of the war was over. hut that possihly the worst part was yet to come. The Spring Quarter was rather uneventful: and as exams passed hy. we realized that we were on our last furlough. Vyyith numerous thoughts as to why we couldn't graduate without spending another study- ing. we returned to talce over the training of ahout one hundred and seventy-tive recruits. As usual, the re- cruits were stupid. Vvhat recruits have not been? After the last grueling summer we finally realized that we had marched the long path and that at last the-prized sheepslcin was ours. ln the years to come our fondest memories will he those ol' the priceless little things we experienced here, such as the smell of citronella at parades-fthe external hate ol rising early-the rapidity of the spread ol' rumors-the droopy feeling upon returning to harraclcs Sunday afternoon-the great joy ot Friday afternoon parades-Hvvater numloer is not. 3 I STANLEY SLOAN BETFS Ciiiil Engineering FAYEhl'l'EX'lLLE. NORTH CAROLlNA lrn CLASS Rct. Co. C1 Drum and Bugle Corpsg Yaclwt Club: lniminumls: Presbyterian Club: Bmw CL.-XSS fpl. fo. B: Drum and Bugle Corps: Golf Team: lntramurals: Preslnyterian Club. 25:0 CLASS Pvt. Cn. Cz Cilarlel Engineer Stall: lntramurals: Presbyterian lsr CL.fXFS Honorably cliscimrgeci United States Amiy, Civilian Stutlentp Coll Team. fliirf-1 VVILLIAM FLOYD ALLISON, JR. Business Administration YORK. SOUTH CAROLINA 4Tll CLASS Rct. Co. R.: lntramurals: Presbyterian Clulwg Yorlc 3RD 2ND ls1' County-Citadel Club. CLASS Pvt. Co. C: Pvi, Cu. B: Sgt. Co, B: Sgi. Co, Qncl Lt. Co. C: lntramurals: Presbyterian Club: Yorli- Cliester County-Citadel Club, President. CLASS 2ncl. Lt. Co. C: lntramurals: Presbyterian Club: Yorli-Clwester County-Citadel Club, President. CLASS Qncl L.t. Co. C: Suns ol tlwe American Revolution: Presbyterian Club: Yorlr, Clmester, Lancaster. Kersliaw- Ciiadel Club. QIIEIHE' 4TH 3Rn QND IST EDWARD HIXON COPELAN Business Adniinistrntion GREENSBORO. GEORGIA CLASS Ret. Co. la Intramurals. CLASS Guiclon Cpl. Co. B: Pl. Sgt. Co. D: Intramurals. CLASS lst Sgt. Co. B: 2nd Lt. Co, D: Capt, Co. D Caclet Activities Committee: Stancling Hop Committee Tennis Team: Intramurals. CLASS Capt. Co. C: Caclet Activities Committee: Stand ing Hop Committee: Blocli Clul'J: Tennis Team: ln tramurals: Xx7l'l0'S Xvlio in American Colleges unil Univer sities. 4 'lTH 3RD IND lsr EDGAR BEATY FELDER Business Azlminislrcition GEORGETOVVN, SOUTH CAROLINA CWLASS Rd. Co. B: lxleliioclist CWLASS Pvt. Co. P: Pvt. Cn. B: Y. Nl. C. Calminel: lxletlmciist CLASS Pl. Sgt. Co. B: Sup. Sgt, Cn. B: Qncl l.t. Battalion Stall.. Supply Qliicerz Y. lxl. C. A. Calwinet: 3Ietlmclist Club. CLASS Qncl Lt. Battalion Staff. Supply Ollicerz Secretary- Treasurcr First Class: 'IIHE SPHINX Staff. Advertising lxlan- ager: Stancling Hop Committee: Ring ancl lnvitations Committee. Chairman: Calliopean Literary Society: Y. lxl. C. A. Cabinet, Presiclent: lxletlwclist Clulm: xX7II0'S Xvlwo in American Colleges nnrl Universities. TH RD 2ND ST JAMES PLATO OUIIVIES Business Administration NEW YORK, NEVV YORK CLASS Rct. Co. A: Pvt. Co. C: Yacht Club: Intramurals: New Yorli-Citadel CLASS Pvt. Co, D: Pvt. Co. B: Qnci Lt. Co. B: 2nd I..t. Co. Band: Drum and Bugle Corps, Commancler: Shake Staff: Choir, Prcsiclent: Y. lxl. C. A. Cabinet: Yacht Clula: Intramurals. CLASS Qncl Lt. Co. Band, Capt. Co. Band: Drum and Bugle Corps, Commander: Caclet Activities Committee: Shake Stall: Bullclog Orchestra. Business Manager: Yacht Club: Choir, President: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Intramurals. CLASS Capt. Co. Bancl: Cadet Activities Committee: Stancling Hop Committee: SPHINX Staff, Business Manager: Shake Staff, Business Manager: Bulldog Orchestra, Bus' iness IVIanager: Yacht Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secre- tary: Choir. President: Intramurals: XVho's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. 4TH fum 2ND lsr 3 .Firm HOWARD WILSON ORIFFITI-IS Chemistry and Pre-Medical MALVERNE, LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK CLASS Rct. Co. R: Yacht Club: Intramurals. CLASS Pvt. Co. B: Sgt. Co. A: Color Sgt. Battalion Stall: 2nd Lt. Co. B: Yacht Club: Intramurals. CLASS 2nd Lt. Co. C: Co. A: Shako Staff: Pre-Medical Society: Intramurals: Rowing Team, Coxswain. CLASS 2nd Lt. Co. C: Pre-Mectical Society: Knox Chemi- cal Society: Cheerleader: Intramurals. 0112155 -in-i 3RD 2ND IST JAMES SMITH HARRISON Business Administration COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA guixjss Ret. Co. K: Preslzyterian CILLID: Columlbia-Citadel u , CLASS Pvt. Co. D: Pvt. Co. B: 2nd Lt. Battalion Statt, Supply Officer: Siialzo Staff: Presbyterian Clulu: Columlbia- Citadel Club. Vice-President. CLASS 2nd Lt. Battalion Staff. Supply Otficer: Ist Lt. Batallion Staff, Adjutant: Siiako Statt. Advertising Ivlan- HQET, BUSUIESS lxlaniigerz Cadet Activities Committee. Secretary: Calliopean Literary Society: Preslzvyterian Clulu: Columlaia-Citadel Club, President. CLASS lst Lt. Battalion Staff, Adjutant: SPHINX Statt. Ed- itor-in-Chiet: Siialzo Stalzt. Editor-in-Cliiet: Cadet Activi- ties Committee, Secretary: Standing Hop Committee: Cal- Iiopean Literary Society: Y. lvl. C. A. Calfzinet: Preslvy- terian Cluln, President: Columlnia-Citadel Clulu, President: WHOIS Xvilo in American Colleges and Universities. '-lTH 3:10 2ND lST G. B. HOWARD Pliysics CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA CLASS Rct. Co. B: Cpl. Co. C: Simian Stattn: Tennis Team: Boxing: INIetImdist Cluln, Vice-President: Cvold Stars. CLASS Sgt. Co. C: Slialeo Stattn, Advertising Ivtanager: Standing Hop Committee: Tennis Team: Block C Cluliz. Treasurer: Intramurals: Tliird Class Sword Drill: Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet: Ixletllodist Club, President: Charleston- Citadel Cluln, Treasurer: Gold Stars. CLASS 2nd Lt. Co, B: 5110110 Staff. Business lvlanager. Sports Editor: Standing Hop Committee: Tennis Team: Block C Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Calliopean Literary Society. President: Y. IN1. C. A. Cabinet: Methodist Club, Vice-President: Cvold Stars. CLASS 'Ind Lt. Co. B: SPHINX Staff. Sports Editor: Bull Dog Staff, Sports Editor: Standing Hop Committee: Ring and Invitations Committee: Calliopean Literary Society: Sigma Pi Sigma, President: Tennis Team. Captain: Block Club: lxletlxodist Clulnz Gold Stars: XVll0'S XAIIIO in American Colleges and Universities. 4TH 3RD 2ND IST BENJAMIN BUFORD WATERS CLASS CLASS CLASS tivities CLASS tivities gineer Civil Engineering GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Ret, Co. IXI: IntramuraIs. Pvt. Co. D: Intramurais. Pvt. Co. B: Sgt. Co. C: Capt. Co, A: Cadet Ac- Committee. Capt. Co. A: Vice-President First CIass: CacIet Ac- Committee: Standing Hop Committee: Citaciei En- Sta ti, Circulation Manager. 411-I 3RD 2ND lsr fliirzt ROBERT SAULS SHEPHERD Business Administration SAVANNAH. GEORGIA CLASS Rct, Co. INI: IntramuraIS: Savannati-CitacIeI Ciub. CLASS Pvt. Co. B: Yacht CIUIJQ IntramuraIs: Savannah- CitaiIeI CLASS Sgt. Co, B: 2ncI Lt, Co. D: Capt. Co. A: Stami- ing Hop Committee: Ring Committee: IntramuraIs, Com- pany IVIanager. CLASS Ist Capt, BattaIi0n Staff: Cacict Activities Com- mittee. CI1aim1an: Standing I'Iop Committee, Chairman: SPHINX Stating President First Ciass: Ring Committee: Y. IVI. C, A. Cabinet: IVIetI1ocIist Club, President: XVI1o's Who in American Colleges anti Universities, 0112155 HENRY HUNTER WATKINS Ci1'ilEngi r1mf ering GREENXVOOD. SOUTH CAROLINA -ITII CLASS Ret. Co. IXI: preslmyterian Cluln, 3RD CWLASS Cpl. Cu. A: Pvt. Co. B: Sgt.-lxlaj. Battalion Stall: Citurlel Engi v14fs' r Stall: Pri-slntyerifin Cluln. 'IND CILASS lnil Lt, Cu. D3 Co. Ag Co, C: Cituilel Engineer Slnllg Yaclit Clulbg Ijreslvyterian Clulu. IST CRL.-XSS incl Lt. Cn, C: Co. lf: SPHINX Stall.. Assistant Eflif lor: Citadel ifngineer Stull: Yiiflit Clullz IJresI'Jyterian Clulv. gg P59 lp, Lf rv- I -ITH 3RD 3ND IST VVILLIAINI MERCER XVELLS Civil Engineering ELM CITY. NORTH CAROLINA CLASS RCI. Co. A: Yarlit Clulwg Ixli-tlioclist Cluls. CLASS Cpl. Co. D: Cpl. Co, B5 Pit, Co. B: Ciluilel En- gineer Stall, Business lxlanagt-r: Ynrlit CluIJg Golil Stars. CLASS Color Sgt. Battalion Stull: Ciiailel Engineer Staff. Eclitor: Yaclmt Clulw, Vice-Co iiiixiimi lure: Golil Stars. CLASS Qncl Lt, Co, A: SPIIINX Stull, Na iizm ging Eclitor: Citadel Engineer Stall.. Eclitor-in-Cliielz XvBClll Club: Rifle Tea rll. Captain: Bloi-Ii C Clulm: Gold Stars: XXVIIOIS Xvlm in American Colleges ami Universities, 1Iu'E mlm Zin Amvriran Glnllvgrn WILLIAM M. WELLS In DAVID S. P. OAILLARD Izy ROBERT S. SHEPHERD Oy . 1. SMITH HARRISON 445 4- R EDWARD H. CORELAN Isp O. E. HOWARD 465 BENJAMIN H. SMITH In DANIEL W. DAVIS ISI 1 JAMES R. OIIIMES 193 4 f lx EDGAR E. FELDER 4105 38 :fwrnuh Gila RALPH BAILEY. JR. Civil Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA WADDY GEORGE BAROODY pre-Iqezlical FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA JOHN BERRY BELL, JR. Chemistry BELAIR, MARYLAND JAMES BURKE BERRY Pre-Medical LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA DUNCAN BLUE BLACK Business Administration VVINSTONASALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ANTHONY BRUCE CATINELLA Political Science NEVV YORK, NEW YORK BAILEY BAROOIH BELL 55 ROBERT GARY CHEATHAM Civil Engineering PARRIS ISLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA OTIS ROSCO CONKLIN, JR. Civil Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA JOSE BENIGNO DAVILA Pre-Iweiiical SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO DANIEL VVILLIAM DAVIS. JR. Pre-Pferiical COLUINIIIIA. SOUTH CAROLINA RICHARD ROHAN FOSTER Cliemisirv VVILMINGTON, DELAWARE DAVID ST. PIERRE GAILLARD, JR W.. . . cllfll 'ilIQlll4'PI'lYlg VVASHINGTON, D. C. BERRY BLACK 5? eu'-nf CHEATHAM CONKLIN DAVILA 'l - DAVIS Fos'rER G I D Svvrnnh 0112155 ROBERT WYCHE GOGGANS Civii Engineering COLUMBIA, SOUIH CAROLINA ALBERT DONNELL HASS Civil Engineering MEMPHIS, TENN. LOUIS PRESTON JERVEY Pre-ixieciical CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA EDWARD FRANCES KOONCE Pre-ivieriicai RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA EDWARD PATTON LELAND Civil Engineering CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA GOGGANS HASS JACK CLARK MCCORIVIAC Civii Engineering COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM LEE MCDOW Pre-Medical LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA JAMES WALKER MURRAY Civil Engineering BEACH ISLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA JAMES GERCIE REED Civil Engineering CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA SAM TINSLEY RHODES. JR Business Administration XVASHINGTON, GEORGIA JERVEY KOON E C LE LAND QA XN4 .456 X 'MIK MCCORMAC MCDOW 23.51 ' MURRAY REED 40 RHODES BENJAMIN HENRY SIVIITI-I, JR. Civil Engineering COWARD. SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH Pre-Ivleciical WASHINC-TON, DI CI WILLIAM EVERETT SOMMER Civil Engineering MONTMORENCI, SOUTH CAROLINA HALSTED MCLURE STONE Pre-Iwedical CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA REDDINO AYCOCK THOMPSON Civil Engineering Srvrnuh 0112155 JAIVIES OTTO WARREN, JR. Civil Engineering VVILLIAIVIS, SOUTH CAROLINA BROADUS EARL WATSON Business Aciminisiralion ENOREE. SOUTH CAROLINA MICHAEL KNOTT S WHETSTONE Civil Engineering SALLEY. SOUTH CAROLINA EDWARD LEIGH WINSLOW pre-Iwetlicul HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA JOHN THOMAS WISE Chemistry KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SMITH SMITH SOME E STONE TIIOMPSO l l l 'lf .fa ,, WARREN WATSON WH ETS 7 TONE VK INSLOXV WISE 4- I nil y fl frm.. as 'I' '42 f.. :. l'ilsl row: .MJralu:m1. L. Asks-rman, C. O., Alvxnnmler, J, L.. Amil. Bailey. E. B.. Beckett, VV. VV.. BPH. C. T., Bc-ll. H. IW, Soronrl row: Belle-nger, P Pu-nitvx, M.. Benn.-ll. I-. R., Binns. XV. A., Block, lf. L.. Buinvau, R. T., Boswell, A. L., Bower. A. B. Third row: Boyle-S. VV. VV., Bruuker, D. B.. Brown, H R5f0N'Il, Yr., Igllfll, I.., QEIIIISYUII, C1lppUl'l'illO, ,l. .l., CNEll'llliChHPI, F0llft!l TOUVI CHTPCHIPT, B., CHYTONI. O.. CHYYOII, Fr. Yr., CHSOD. E Cfuapnmn. VV, E.. fwlwullxarn, I. II., Clwslnutl, N B., Chiily. .L VV. Fiffll row: COCI-ihvld, T.. Cole. VV.. Coleman, J. H., Cupass, B., Creeclm, C Crosby, J. C., Cultino. T. E., Davila, NI. E. rg ' ' --gg..'fL'g.g:.gg:4g1l..y..-':.'..LTLit? T Tu , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1, A I ffl E: 1 ' 1 92 ff'3T' ff? r-ff? 1, . 1 -2 .1 ' la E3 ,wi lr . . , . 1 X f .1 ,. n gsm -4, ,, - -V, . , :Af ,fn XXX, -. 65. Ll.Ll.:.L,llf.'1g....'. '..'.L11T..:I-- ' ..T1f1L.':g'5zg.iff ff-if 1' 42 'S 4:1 ,,-par. Q' ag 'I' -Iliff 3' fi, ...gh ,Q-.., q,. W T 1'5- -4 '7' I'ir:t row: Dawn-s, 5. XX., DeIxn. I.., Duty. XX. R., I7usIiin, I'., XX.. I'.nIxxunIe, IX, Iv, I-.lliun R I Im nuq-II1 I If In nn I N 1: I r 1 Ill Il I3 I 5 , J .- 4 . , - - - . -- . - - . I. . vm In 1 . IIPIIIIDQ. I ,, Iurt, Fuih-r, I . XX.. Iux, Il. IL. I'n-vnmn. Q. CYPIIIIISB, 1. I,, fvmIwin, 1Ixir1I mm: I r I In I II I r I n I I' I r n I I Un-fer, .I. Y., Gr:-er, TNI. B.. Gross, I-.. Gutierrez. P. If.. IIntrI1, li, B. Ifuurllx mm: IInynwnurt v nw' In I I II4 :III IJ., II:-l4Iu'II I I II:'ux.mI, I N INIIIIHEIHI, IIUIIIIEIFI, L.. I-IOOPPT, XXI. ,Ii YUIUI IRIONYSYCI, .I. E.. IMICIXYV, fx. I-IUIDIXITFI, Qi., HUQIINILIII, Ly IIUHIIJ IoIIey, .I. E., Jones, B. B. 1 W . H' .41 X I QQ. milf N LL 43 lncv XX l lnglf-,I X ,ZR Q3 fe-6' fi! 5.2 'HW was ,na first ww: fxnlm, H. hay, F. li. lx HX F XI., IX' , an url' 'Q ' ull1. H. XNK. Knulxlf-, XV. S., Lancaster, XV., Larkin, J. A.. Lelyegern, G, F. Second row: Lenz. G. C., Lester '. BI., Lf-vi, XY. Nl., La-vim-. A. Le-vinaun. fx. Lipsvy. T. E. L.. Little, .I. Q., Lyon, XV. Third row: lxlfflary, J. B.. lXICLean, D.. Ixlclxlurry, J. fnrlin, ,l. :xlnlln-ny. .l. NV., IW:-axclur, D. Blillvr, fxl.. lxlixun. R. H, ljourlll row: AIDOTP. A.. lxloorrz R. I., lxlorales, S. L.. fxlorrison, XV. usa-Icy. fl. XV., Nlusr-r. M. P., Muslxourrs. E. D., lxlurclaugh, H. Y. Fifth row: Naier, bl, A., Needham, F. S., Nelson, T. A.. Overton, D. D.. Parsons, A. B, mlnp.. c xx' Pipliin. R. R.. Prvlm, D. F, 44 - ::? .mar Q RA Q..- av- '39 fn ?Q4 4 .sy Q is 'D' -'N Nw? i NG 95.42 J-Milf-C F4 fl-9.1 f--r an .-ah 13' WM 'vi-'fi' 1 irsf row: Quin. L. Rader, P. S., Rvrlor. R. RPPKI, H., Remus, I.. E., R1-nkcn, R. Rislrvr, XY. R., Rogers, I. I. Fvuuul row- Rus:-, XV. ll., 5.111414-re. 9 N s x I 'X I H., Scllancller, B., Scholl, A. I., Scnlwrook, C. G., Se-vvranvv, I'-. D., Shapiro, .l. B., Simons, K, L. Tlzirzf row: :ilgrvnu-5. .l. Y., fmilln. H. D.. fnnyly, .. . I, nycler, S. VV., Soulllvrlancfj. P., Spain. .l. C.. Spignffr, P. B., Stevens, ff. S. lluurtlz row: Sumly. R. Fl.. Tankvrslvy, XV. H.. Vmmrnus, ff. U., 'l'il1lvn, .l., Tilln-r. C. E., Tiller. H. G., Trire, J. F., Turner, G. E.. Tuten, J. A. Fifth row: Ve-rson, Nl. D., Xxyallier, .l. B., Xyarren, .l. D., Xvnlsun, XV. R.. Xxvny, T. Z., NVQ-1-Le. VV. lf., VVilkes, VV. D., VVillms, R. K.. VVise, VV. F., VVriQ.t, S. S. ,.., ,,. ,,, - - .- .. -,..-.-....,.....,.,.-..,..- .. g ' 1 ' ' V . - - 45 3 'f1' cf 1 , . ff-41 f lb A l,-,W g. g J 530 'Y?fQ'f 21? I1 FW SI A? W7 HI lf? P E5 -i.Lv 4 -53'-' 'Quiz ffl? '!9.'7'd ? zzatfsfv rf. f.fz ?m1 -.., iFn111't1y 615155 First Row. Left to Right: Aloeyounis, R. R., Adler, R. E., Ancrum. T. D., Ardrey, VV. B., Austin, J. A., Bagnal, H. S., Bailey, H. B., Bair, R. C.. Baker. C. L., Barron, E. P.. Barrus, J. A., Becker, NI. C., Berry, T. O., Black, R. E., Blankenship. A. XV.. Blount, E. A. Second Row, Left to Right: Bradcly, VV. R., Brown, T. A., Brown, VV. IW., Cain, XV. H.. Carter, J. K.. Castanes, J. C., Clement, R. L., Cole, A. C., Cook, J. B., Coursen, E. O., Crabtree, A. D., Crawford. J. T., Cromartie, 51. L., Danner, VV. P., David, F. B., Deaclwyler, E, VV., Depass, S. VV. Third Row, Left to Right: Dobbs. C. P., Dickie. D. H., Dufforcl. K. C., Duke, VV. B., Dunaway, G. T., Dunn, VV. G., Elliot, F. A.. Falkenlz-ury, S. D.. Feider, P. L., Fuimer, D. D., Gasque, F. L., Ginaris, G. N., Gibson, S. B., Cvrif- nn, E, V., Hag?0d.B. A. gg .A Mf.?'f+ffi2,ft5 .ai Mt Wifi M, f , ,wi WW X, t'f.f,f' if 'iff' A Hammett i m-ana on-Gnu Mfr' f' g L Llvfe 9 A r-40' 4-nh rftiif Lyn. .4-mm -Qi-0437 ff Q H444 VU X, 46 .2 .. iliuurtly mliliiii First Row, Left to Right: Harrington, E. B.. Harris, R. E., Hawes, R. E.. Henriquez, A., Herbert. J. Fl., Heck, J. P., Higgins. R. A., Hipps, R. E.. Holloman, R. C., Hooper, J. D., Horst, T. A.. Humphries, A. I... Hutto. R. Ja- cobs, H. R. Second Row, Left io Right: Johnson, B. VV., Johnson, L. A.. Keller, VV. E., Kerr. J. VV., Kramer, N C., Lilly, E. J., Little, VV. bl., Livingston. R. R., Long, C. H.. Longino. T. N., ixlacauiay, A. H., ixlalcionado. Nl. A., iX'IcEiveen. VV. A., lxlcluaurin, A., iNlcI.aurin, G. D. Third Row. Left to Right: AICRHQ. G. T., ixlalcimow, H. C., ixlallard, VV. Pliner, J. C., ixlyers, C. R., Nates. J. O., Nettles, C. J., Niriiol, C. iw., Nussiuaum, Ni. B.. 0'Neal, F. B.. Outlaw, J. K.. Parramore, R. L., Paviin, J. C., Phifer, ixi. A., Phillips, C. -WW6iW'WSH50R'lH'6hE-DHHS'0Fl-EIN-I'lIOU6h 47 The Ciio alma N ll ilinurili 0112155 .fa W W First Row, Left to Riglxlfffpluillips, R. J., Plair, J. B., Polk. B., Pratt, C. R., Ricliarclson, J. H., Robinson, T. H., Roitlm, V. E., Roquemore, R. D., Rosenbaum, C. D., Rugtleimer, E. VV., Rumptl, S. VV., Rubenstein, M. B., Sandler, M. A., Scartuorouglm, J. B., Schaffer, S. H., Slwuler, Nl. P., Segars, R. V., Scott, Jos. J. Second Row, Left to Right: Scott, James J., Silk,dN. lvl., Simmons, J. R., Smith, VV. O., Smith, VV. VV., Somerville, J. N., Stein- berg, A. L., Still, R. L., Stratos, D. J., Stroman, E. C., Ttlompson, VV. G., Turner, E. B., Tuten, R. O., Van Eepoel, J. H., Vaseliacles, A. VV., Wallace, E. C., Vvallis, A. V., Vvalttlour, R. F., Vvasllington, S. R. Third Row, Left to Right: Welsh, G. B., Vvells, J. A., Vvells, J. L.. Vvenger, H. P., Vvesttnury, T. J., Vvtiite. C. O., White, L. C., Vvliitesicles, H. M., Williams, T. C., Wilson, Cv. E.. Vvingo, C. F., Vvolclert, D. C., Vvrenn, C. ., Wyatt, VV., Young, J. VV., Ziman, P. A. af.-07' of ,Nts-l 'Y' A Q' -P 'P api , .1 ffcfifi' S ,J Nc ffrfI'fJirJzQ3iJ WW- J i'.-fa' ia? 'ri .':tm:t :'m:'i'a'naWa. DHt-lS-0F-6h1-I- A ZMMM it it if IW? 'fa I Jf Q0 9 vows oc? Lhisfy QQ' .3 W C to -. Q10 'l ooo, UP Ltr QQ- 9 48 gag ,B fa., . ilitztrg ,K f r g f -Wi! iql Iii i WIFI ' 'KM-'1 f ? ' k .. . ' M W 5. 'Ulll Ill 49 in COLONEL CLARENCE N. MCMURRAY. Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of lwilitary Science and Taciics 'ELQJEIITIIIPIIT nf BIAJOR XAVILLIABI L. GARDNER Infantry 4 Hlilitarg Svrimlrv auth Indira HE high quality of the military The Citadel is clearly re- Hected in the records of the thousands of Citadel men who have so loyalty served their country on the hattle- tields of the world, and in the records of hundreds of tormer cadets who, per- mitted to spend only one or two years in the college, are proving themselves in Officer Candidate Schools. training at Prior to the outbreak ot the present war. cadets were given their choice of three units, the Infantry. the Coast Artillery, and the Ordnance. However, when branch training was discontinued in the col- leges, the three units were combined, so that all ca- dets ol the same class now receive the same instruc- tion. Whereas the suhiects were formerly taught from R. T. lxflanuals, Vvar Department Field Manuals are now used altogether. Since 1883 the military in- struction at The Citadel has heen under the direct supervision of the War De- partment. ln addition to the regular military courses, the cadets have had the opportunity to study a numher ot the Army's weapons. Among these weapons are the Nt-l Rifle, the Light and Heavy lxlachine Guns, the Brown- ing Automatic Rilzle. the Carbine. and the Thomp- son Suh-lxlachine Gun. Not only have the cadets learned the nomenclature, disassemble. assemhle, and functioning of these pieces, hut many have had the op- portunity to tire the wea- pons. Recently the military de- partment has hegun an Army Orientation Course. The course. designed to lceep The Corps well in- formed on the progress of the war, consists ol' a series of Comhat Bulletins sup- plemented hy the comments of Tactical Officers. CAPTAIN PAUL F, Bvrmsn CAPTAIN R. DELANEY WARD CAPTAIN EUGENE C. CLARK Infantry Infantry Coast Artillery Corps 5I CADET FIRST CAPTAIN R. S. SHEPHERD Battalion Commander Bliss LUCILLE HAUTON Sponsor 52 CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT J. S. HARRISON Afliufnnf fiADET SECOND LIEUTENANT B- FELDER Bliss JEAN GRAHAM Supply Ofhcer Sponsor 53 , , ,...,, - Y- -' ' R s , . ,Y -- v- f - Y 1 V : i 54 ' 5 E, fl ........ 55 CADET CAPTAIN B. B. WATERS. JR. MRS. B. B. WATERS Sponsor Qlnmpang Captain WATERS, B. B. Second Lieutenants DAVIS, D. W. GAILLARD, D. S. WELLS, VV. M. First Sergeant CHAPMAN, VV. E. Supply Sergeant C1-IEATHAM, R. G. Sergeants MURRAY, J. VV. SEVERANCE. F. D. FORT, R. T. Corporals Tiller, H. Kelley. E. M. Sanders. J. H. Watson. VV. R. Willms, R. K. lngle, J. A. Sealnroolc, C. G. Clxeallmam. J. F. Phillips. C. VV. Privates Fourth Class Adler. R. E. Arclrey, VV. B. Bailey, H. B. Baker. C. l... Barron. E. P. Berry, T. O. Black. R. E. Blount, E. A. Brown. T. A. Cain. VV. H. Caslanes. J. C. Clemenl. R. L. Cole. A. C. Coursen, E. O. Cralmlrec, A. D. CIRWIOTCI. wr. DHDHBT, W. Dullord, K. C. Dunaway, G. T. Dunn. W. G. Dobbs. C. F. Falkenbury. S. D. Ellimi, F. A. Fulmer. D. D. Gianaris, G. N. Gilmson, S. B. Grilzlin. E. V. Hawes. R. E. Hooper, .l. D. Horsl. T. A. Hipps. R. E. .lOl'lflSDn, A. Keller, VV. E. Kramer. N. C. Linle. VV. N. lxl8lCl'l0VV. lXlBlil0naCl0. Mallard. VV. C. lxlillcr. .l. C. lVlcl..aurin. A. Niclml, C. lxlc. O'Neal. F. B. Pavlin. G. C. Phillips. C. Polk, R. B. Ricllarclson, J. H Roscnlnaum. C. D Rubenstein, lvl. B Schaffer, S. H. Silk, N. M. Simmons. J. R. Somerville, J. N Stratos, D. J. Slronnan. E. C. Van Eepoel. .l. H Vaseliacles. A. VV Wallace, E. C. Welch. G. B. Wells, J. A. Wells. J. L. Wenger. H, P. Wlxitesides. H. Vvilson. Wingo. G. F. Wrenn, C. P. Young. J. VV. Ziman. P. A. fl 57 CADET CAPTAIN B. H. SIVIITH, JR. MRS. B. H. SMITH Sponsor Qlnmpzxng I5 Captain SMITH, B. H. Seconcl Lieutenanis WATKINS, H. H. FOSTER, R. R. HOWARD, Cv. B. First Sergeant GOGGANS, R. W. Supply Sergeant CONKLIN, 0. R. Sergeants NICCORMAC, J. C. DAVILA, J. B. SMYLY, J. VV. Corpnrals Huglrslon, C. B. Thomas, E. O. Beckett, VV. VV. Greene. J. E. Way. T. Z. Foster. C. VV. Etzolcl. D. E. Scholl, A. P. Smillm. H. D. Privates Fourth Class Ancrum, T, D. Ausiin. J. A. Bagnal. H. S. Bair. R. C. Barrus, J. A. Becker. M. C. Blankenship, A. VV. Long, C. H. Scarborough. J. E. Braclcly, VV, R. Longino. T. Z. Scott, Jr., Jas. J. Brown, VV. IW. Lilly, E. J. Scoll, Jr., Jos. J. Cook, J. B. fwacaulay, A, H. Sugars. R. V. Cromartie. Nl. L. lVIcLaurin. G. D. Smith, VV. VV. David, F. B. 1N'fcRae, G. T. Steinberg. A. L. Deaclwyler, VV. Nlyers. C. R. SMH, R. Depass. S. VV. Nates, J. O. Thompson, VV. G Gasque. F. L. Nc-tiles, C. J. Turner, E. B. Hagoorl, B. A. Nussbaum, IW. B. Wallis, A. V. Harrington. E. B. Parranmre, R. L, Vvamlour, R. F. Harris. E. Pllifer, A. W7BSIliIlQf0h. R Heck, J. P. Phillips, R. J. VV:-Sllnury. T. J. Hvnriquez. A. ' Pratt, C. R. Vvlrite. L. C. Humplrries. A. L. Robinson, T. H. Vvilliams. Jr.. T. C Jacobs, H. R. Roquemore, R. D. Xvolclerl. D. C. Kerr. J. E. Ruglueimer. E. VV. XXVYTIH. XV. Livingston. R Johnson, B. VV. . Rumpll. S. VV. Sundlvr. IW. A. 59 CADET CAPTAIN E. H. COPELAN NISE. BETTY REID Sponsor Qlnmpzmg Captain COPELAN, E. H. Seconcl Lieutenants KOONCE, E. F. GRIFFITHS. H. VV. ALLISON, W. F. First Sergeant SUMMER, VV. E. Supply Sergeant PEARSON. VV. J. Sergeants RHODES. S. T. CEEILFUSS, C. J. REED. J. C. Corporals lVlail1eny. .l. VV. Tilclen. .l. Tulen. .l. A. Prelun, D. F. Leland, E. P. Duslcin, E. VV. Ackerman, C. O. Simons. K. L. Nloser, lVl. P. Privates Second Class Bell, J. B. Calinella. A. B. Sillca, L. A. Slllllllr VV. A. Slone, H. M. Mlarren, .l. O. Privates Third Class AIUTHUISOH, Amil, lxl. Bailey. E. B. Bell. H. M. Benilez, lvl. Black, D. B. Boineau, R. T. Boyles. w. w. Bl'0OlCEl', Brown. VV. T. Bum, N. L. Chiles. T. H. Coclilielzl. B. T. Coleman. .l. H. Fleming. H, P. Fox. P. G. Greer, N. B. Gross. L. Haas. A. D. Halcll, E. B. Hcallm. E. O. Holman, J. L. Howarcl, .l. E. Jolley. J. E. Kay, F. F. Klullz. H. VV. Levinson, A. lvl. Lipscy. T. E. L. lxlcclary. J. B. lxfloore, C. A. lxlorales, S. L. Floseley. H. XV. lxlurilaugli. H. X Nalcr, Ll. A. Pipliin, R. R. Quin, L. D. Remus, L. E. Rislwr. VV. R. Rogers, .l. I. Sclmncller. B. Slmplro, B, Spigner, P. B. Tanliersley, VV. Turner. G. lj. Vvarn-n, J. D. VVrigl1t. S. S. Vvingarcl, D. Privales 7 H Fuurlli Class Elliun. R. .l. lialm, H. N. Le-str-r. NV. N. Nlariin, A. lxl. Stevens. .l. E. S bl CADET CAPTAIN GUINIES Nllss ASPASIA GUINIES Sponsor Qinmpzmg muh Captain GUIMES. J. P. Second Lieu!-enants WATSON. B. E. First Sergeant BELL. C. T. Supply Sergeant BERRY, J. B. Sergeanfs WISE. J. T. w n Corporuls Carter. J. K. Heiskell, C. L. Dickie. D. H. Nlcfxflurry. J. E. Duke. W. B. Cason. E. B. Felder. P. L. Lenz. G. C. Herbert, J. NI. Higgins, R. A. Privales Holloman. R. C. Third Class Hmm, R, 0, Bower, A. B. Oullaw. J. K. Davila, M. E. Plair, J. B. Larkin. J. A. Roiilm. V. E. Shuler. M. P. Privates Smith' VV. O- Fourth Class Tufeni RA 0- Abeyounis, R. R. VVhiie. C. O. lsr LT. F. S. NXIALLS Director 63 CADE1' STAFF SERGEANT M. K. WHETSTONE i Erum anim Muglv QIHULI5 VVHETSTONE, M. K. Commander LESTER, W. M. Drum Major CASON, E. D. Commander Acting First Sergeant Private Tllifd Class Shapiro, J. B. Privates Faurlh Class Abeyounis. R. R. Black, R. E. Blankenship. A. VV. Felder, P. L. Gasque. F. L. Hawes. R. E. Herbert, Higgins. R, A, Phifer, IW. A. Raith, V. E. Tuten, R. wvflilesides, H, 64 Aihlvtirz -x N RN Er 7 f 2'flW 5 Jllilf Z X QW ' f Z 1 1 65 1 I X77 i f 6 -- ' - 3,1 . 1 u v xx-S471 i i f '-A nf 3 R. H. SCHUTTE Captain if 5225 Nxss BUNNY Hrrcncocii MR. ERNIE VVEHMAN Coach Sponsor f 1 X With foothaii out for the duration, hasicethaii has taken over the spotlight in sports at The Citadel. Under the ahie guidance of Coach Ernie Vvehman, the Bulldogs threatened at times to he the year's darichorse in spite of their youth and inexperience. After winning tive out of six starts against iocai service teams the cadets took four easy victories from the Furman quintet. The Bulldogs pulled the surprise of the season when they took an early lead against the strong South Carolina Gamecocks and held it until late in the game. The cadets led at halftime hy twelve points, hut the Gamecocks hroice loose in the clos- ing minutes to taice an exciting eight-point victory. In the next meeting of the two teams the Bulldogs again kept the pace with the U. S. C. five for the first half hut were unahie to continue through the second period. To round out their season the ca- dets tooic an easy win over Newberry and two wins over David- son. hut they could manage no hetter than a two-two split with the Clemson five. Upon completion of their regular season, the Bulldogs ac- cepted an invitation to the Southern Conference Tournament at Raleigh. There the cadets met Vviiiiam and Mary in the first round. They were unable to overcome a twenty-two point lead gained hy their opponents in the first period, and ai- though they played steady hail throughout the final half, they were stiii on the short end of a 54-41 score as the game ended. Leading the Bulldogs throughout the season was Dick Schutte, captain of the team. Dick scored 336 points in the 23 games played, an average oi almost 16 points per game. Howmzn Scum-'re WILKES Manager Captain Assistant Manager 66 4 4 Top row: SANDERS, SIIELTON. SPICNER, DAN'lLA, GREER. Bottom row: LEBEQERN, XNVRAY, CIOGGANS, HEYWARD, DUFOUR, SARBAUGH 67 Itiflv mm After many weelcs of hard work, The Citadel Rilie Team came through to place second in the Fourth Serv- ice Command matches for l9-15. XY. N. XNYELLS Ca'J 'm Led hy team captain Bill Wells, and coached hy Cap- tain P. F. Byther, the cadets gained this high position with a score ol 3,386 out oi a possihle The Bulldog rillemen were then given the oppor- tunity of participating in the National Intercollegiate matches. However, four out of the first ten on the team were called to the armed services, and the cadets fell to twentieth in a field of twenty-seven teams. Unfortunately no shoulder-to-shoulder matches could he arranged. Several teams were challenged, lout none were ahle to accept. NRS. .losni ixlCCL'I.LERS XRIELLS Sponsor CAPT. P. F. BYTHER Ix I Ll ni, Thompson, lngle. lvlclxflurry, Davis, Bail ey, Burn. Standing: Vvinslow. Gaillard, Wells, Capt. By- t Cronin 68 - I ruuiia 'I ram Playing a mixed schedule ot service and college teams. the Cadet Tennis Team continued to he one ot the lead- ing varsity teams on the campus. Although six men on last yearis team left school during the winter, Colonel lvl. L. ljewis instructed the team carefully and got ex' cellent results. The Bulldogs wound up the spring sea- son with a record ot tive wins against two losses. Highlight ot the season was a tive-day trip to North Carolina. where the cadets played matches with Duke. U. N. C., and High Point College. The Bulldog netmen toolc an easy win over the latter, hut the other two were too strong tor the inexperienced cadets. 461 rib, Miss .IANI1 l,0HR Sponsor L, M. 5. LENVIS Col. Lewis. Howard, P 69 Citadel Paper ixlill .......... 2 College ot Charleston . l Navy Yard .......... i Paper lxlill ....,..... 2 University ol N. C. .. 7 High Point College .. 0 -v Dulie .....,......... 1 iplxin Chapman Cheatl XXIJTEIIIISOII,C.OI1I'l2lll. 'H 1 1 111111321 with the curtaiiment of varsity sports, the intra- murai program has had to till a much larger posi- tion on the campus. ' . The program is revised each quarter hy an intra- mural hoard of cadets meeting with Coach Bost- wicic and Colonel iVicAiister. This group also de- termines the award system for each quarter. Com- petition, hoth individual and company, is on a point hasis. Companies receive points for each event won, each seasonal championship won, and for each man in the company who receives an intramural letter. Cups are awarded to the commanders of the lead- ing companies. Cadets may earn an intramurai let- ter hy earning a minimum oi a hundred points for participation in company events, taking field tests, taking swimming tests, and acting as an intramural official. The cadet wlio earns the most points eacli quarter is awarded a gold medal as intramural cllampion. Competition in as many as twelve sports con- tinues all year round. Tliese sports include volley- lyall, boxing, swimming, wrestling, football, tracli, and softball. Qnly tliree ol' tliese appear on the schedule at a time. ln the spring quarter competition, it was B. B. Vvaters and Co. A all the way. Not only did tllis company take an easy first in the company compe- tition, lout it also had the first tllree men in the in- dividual scoring department. Jaclc Greer, Billy Lyon, and B. B. Jones tooli first, second, and tliird places respectively. Second place among tlie com- panies went to Mouse Copelan and Co. C. 'W iiili Wt ix ,ISS JACKIE FRIERSON SPOHSIH' R. VV. Goocnws President Qilnrli Qfllth Since only the wearers of the coveted varsity HC are eligible for this organization, its memhership has been extremely limited since 1943. In the summer of that year Don Spencer of the boxing team was the only cadet on campus who had earned a varsity award. The ciuh was enlarged in the spring of 1944 when hastcethail letters were awarded to Dick Schutte, Bch Sanders, upapn Propst, B. 0. Thomason, Dan Comty, John Vvimherly, Decatur Cunningham, and George Rooks. Shortly afterwards P. I. Goldinher, Mac John- son, Bill Murphy, F. D. Whitman, and G. B. Howard received tennis awards. This raised the memhership to fourteen, for a short time. As it stands today, the cluh contains memhers of the ritte, tennis, and haskethall teams, as well as the cheer- leaders for this year. ' S7 Kneeling: Abramson. Nliller, Wilkes, Cronin. Haas, Copelan, Greer. First Row Standing: Goggans. Griffiths. Davila. Davis. Chapman, Vvinslow, Bailey, Thompson. Second Row Standing: Conklin. Wells. lngle, Howard, Gaillard, Mc- Nlurry, Cheatham. 72 Artiuitiv 1 f p X Y fr . . fi l ' 'if p'1',Wf 2 -- , fy a .Mk ' Q 353,'fl:' l,! ,f - f .-f 14,555.2 Z f 7 I' f g,.:.q41 'HQ fx f M j , Q II un f - 2 Z ff -grayijg e'f1fy', 15 Z . ,, -zgaf Mx: Z Z 1 --135.3 ,Hg -lx 4 M I4 My -wg Q W XL- I 4 -4. 1 N ' f 2 V6-1f?i1'3 2 Z H 3 WEJIW. 5 Z Lf- ii! N 'N ? 4 ffk ' - -. X X 1 x Z Z ,.-:- ' ,' z 73: :, ,, 1 - -5 , 73 MR. G. SIMS MCDOWELL THE 19-15 SPHINX pays tribute to a prominent Charleston Bust ness Man for his loyal support of Caclet Activities. 74 One ot ttie most important tintis between ttle cadets anct ttie administrative otticers ot The Citactet is ttne Cadet Activities Committee. This committee is composed of six tacutty otticers and six cadets, inctucting ttme cadet taattation com- mander. ttme company commanders, and time actjutant. The committee is ttle coordinating agency tor ttne various committees tmaving ctiarge ot the in- tramurat attltetic program as wett as ttle many other extra-curricutar activities ot the cadets. L . '77 T '?'? ' ,IFT1 ,W f x . ftx .,,. r .l5 ',.. if It !, ' It Q 'i ' fi .1 , T' Ti L , .,,- zu .,Y- -. .K vi- , -. , L ,..,., Ill .ru FS c I is - in if it QL ii. S! 'gif it I1 1 ,h ' :n fiigL,5 :',',f1 J 'J Seated: txlai. Simons, Cot. txtyers. txtctxturray, Cot. txtciktister, Cot. Xvitvs. Alai, Sanitvrs. Slumlingf Smiltl. Xvaters, Guimes, Stieptiertt, Ctiuirmun. Harrison, Svcrvlury, Copetun. J. SIVIITH HARRISON Eciitor-in-Chief hr Sphinx Each Citaciei graduating class, in orcier to provicie a permanent record of events for the last year of college anci to provicie itself with a memory of cadet days, puh- lishes a yearbook, THE SPHINX. We, the 1945 SPHINX staff, have attempted to provicie in this forty-fifth voi- ume a hriei review of the high points of cadet life since the puhiication of volume 44. We have had many dif- izicuities to meet and we have met them uniiinchingiy and have clone our hest. with no other comment, with no apologies, anci with sincere appreciation to ali others who have heipeci to make this puhiication possihie, we present THE 1945 SPHINX. I NRS. SDIITH HARRISON Sponsor LT. Colm A. G. D WILES Faculty Ad f 'M XNIELLS SMITH FELDER XAIATKINS HONVARD REED 76 66 S' I zu t 1 Uhr Staff ,, 1 ' . J. SMITH HARRISON ......... Editorfinfwtiief gwlrzb I '1fi'uMl s JAMES P. GUIMES . . . Business Nlanugvr USUWSS mmgm' WILLIAM M. WELLS . . . Nlanaging Editor BENJAMIN H. SMITH . . Photographic Editor EDGAR B. FELDER . . . . Advertising lwanager H. HUNTER WATKINS . . . . . Assistant Editor G. B. HOWARD . . . . Sports Editor JAMES G. REED . . Art Editor Aaaiatanm O. R. CONKLIN, I. P. GRA- HAM, J. E. GREEN, E. F. KOONCE. J. LITTLE, C. H. LONG, J. VV. INIURRAY, R. K. RENREN, R. S. SHEPHERD. A. P. SCHOLL. F T NRS. 4.9 --.M PLATI1 f L INII S Sponsor Fiminririt ACI LT. CNOL. D. S. IXICIXLISTER raham, Lillle, Nlurray, Rcnken, Koonce, SPIIINX 77 Assistants Ai Thr 1151111 Bug For twenty years The Progressive Newspaper of a Distinguished College . The Bull Dog was one of the DA STA P, GMLLARD first war casualties on The Citadel campus. War con- Edilorin- Chief ditions forced the suspension of publication in l943g and The Bull Dog, Cadet Review, and Shake were com- bined into a new publication. However, it has become possible to resume publication, and the first issue of the new Bull Dog was recently distributed. The Bull Dog is edited and published by a group of cadets interested in journalism, and presents to cadets and alumni complete and concise coverage of recent events on The Citadel campus, ,as well as news of Cita- del alumni. X I Miss lVl0NlCA G,xn.1.,xRD Sponsor lXlA.I. P. R. SANDERS Faculty Advisor Th p on, Murray, Nvalson, lxoonre, Howard, Reed, Bull Dog Editors and Managers 78 Ein' Qitznhirl -Enigillriw One of the most popular publications at The Citadel, The Citadel Engineer brings to the caclets, hoth engi- neers ancl cadets taking other courses. the latest aclvances in technology as well as articles of more general in- terest. That it might have wide appeal it is Written in a non-technical style. Citaclel alumni constitute an im- portant part of The Citciciei Engineeris circulation, ancl the staff of the magazine keeps in close touch with all engineering graduates. MRS. .IOSIIQ lxlCcwL'l.LF,RS XNYI-.LLS SIJOHSOT W. M. WELLS Eclilor-in-Chief MAJ. H. G. H.u'NLs Faculty Arivisor Seateci: Conklin. Smith, Nlai. Haynes, Vvatliins, Silila, Standing: Chiles, Bailey, Vvhetstone, Som- mer. Warren, lxlurray, Citadel Engineer lvlanagers and Eclitors. 79 Elin Svlmkn 5. Huzmsox fditor-in C iiief' As tile magazine of tile Corps of Cadets, The Sizako piays a iarge part in tbe everyday iiie of every cadet at Tbe Citadel. The Siiaizo was for many years an exciu- siveiy literary magazine, but in recent years its purpose bas been changed and broadened, so tbat now it pre- sents an accurate montb-to-montb diary of iiie at The Citadel as weii as purely iiterary pieces. The Simizo recognizes the abilities of cadets wbo have creative taientsg and mucb very creditable woric, writ- ten by cadets bas appeared in it. Because of its ire- quency of pubiication, Tile Sbaieo can provide a more detailed summary of cadet iiie and opinion tban any otiier publication: and oid copies of it are bigbiy treas- ured by aii cadets and former cadets. Miss .li-,.-xx C-iR.XH.K 1 Sponsor Sim 5eated xi ko MAJ. P. R. SANDERS Faculty Advisor y. Tbompson. Guimes. Koonce, Howard. Standing: Reed, Graham, Watson. Joiiey, Ed tors and ixianagers. 80 The Citadel Young Mens Christian Association has always laeen highly regarded lay cadets, hecause of its everyday helpfulness to the cadets. Under the auspices of the short religious services are held every morn- ing at hrealclast, a different cadet talcing charge ol the service each morning. The Y. M. C. A. also sponsors the Monday night denominational meetings that mean so much to cadets, as well as the heautiful chapel serv- ices held each Sunday morning and attended hy every Protestant cadet. ln addition to these regular activities, the Y. M. C. A. sponsors the annual Religious Em- phasis Vveelc, selecting the visiting minister and Worli- ing out the many details of that week. Along with its many other duties, the NYU operates the post olllice, the cadet hanli, and the recreation room. To assist Mr. J. M. Leland, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. A. council was formed. The council is composed of the leaders of all the denomina- tional groups on the campus. 1311111131 1l'Il'1I,Ei Qlniu iam iililllfilfillll First Row: Parsons. Harrison: Felder. President: G Q I y, lvloser. Quin. becond Row: Smiley. Tuten, Mr. Leland, lxflurray, Catinella. Sl 'Jia i I X The Cadet Choir is formed from those interested ca- o dets who have musical talent. Tryouts are held as each P AW its Mi k i new class arrives, and those cadets who qualify are given an opportunity to join the choir. At present the choir has over 50 members under the direction of Mr. Princeton Dauer. The choir adds greatly to the beauty of the Sunday morning chapel services. In addition to serving at chapel, the choir in conjunction with the Memminger High School Glee Club gives an annual concert of semi-clas- sical music. First Row: Bell. J. B.. Brooker, Ntoshoures, Cason, Beckett, Second Row: Belt, C. T., Philips, Mr. Dauer, Sundy, Rose. Third Row: Guimes Presiclenl: Ntcmllrry, VVatson, Larkin. Bower, Hughston. 82 One ol the most active and distinguished organiza- tions on The Citadel campus is The Citadel-Charles ton Chapter ol The Sons ol' the American Revolution. a patriotic and historical society to loster interest in the American Revolution and to honor those who fought for the freedom ol the American Colonies. lvlemhership in the society is restricted to those ca- dets who are eighteen years ol age or older and who are direct lineal descendants of a patriot who assisted in the estahlishment of American lndependence, While serving as a soldier, or a memlaer of the Congress, or in some other equally important Way. Under the active leadership of General Summerall and Captain G. T. Prior, the memhership has grown steadily in the past few years. First Row: Foster. Allison, Smith, VV. A., Capt. Prior, lxlurray. Gaillard, Xxvatliins. Second Rom: Smith, B. H., Xvinslnw, Etzolcl, Bailey, Chapman, Koonce, Watson. 83 The Radio Guild is composed of cadets who have an interest in radio dramatics. Cadets who have talent for writing or for acting get much valuable experience and much enjoyment from the Guild. In co-operation with Radio Station VVTMA, the Guild broadcasts at inter- vals short dramas. usually taken from the lives of Cita- del men. Lieutenant Colonel Vviies is advisor. ador, Larkin. iwarlin, Col. Wiles, Nioser, Gutierrez 84 4 Time Aero Ciuin is composeci oi aii caciets interesteci in aviation. Niajor Haynes is iacuity acivisor for time group. and, being very mucii interesteci in aviation iiimseii, iie iias been unusuaiiy successful in promoting interest in aviation. Time ciuia sponsors many movies on aircraft, navigation, etc, which ali cadets may see. The ciuia ilas arrangeci with Carolina Siiyvvays to give members iiying instructions at a nearioy airport so that cadets may actuaiiy iearn to iiy anci obtain tixeir licenses at minimum cost. ' f E yr i Sealed: Cvraiiam, ixiai. Haynes, ixicciary. Standing: ingie, SDIIIIIICF, Baiiey B5 Qne of the nation,s oldest college organizations, The Caliopean Literary Society, this year marked time first hundred years of its existence. The society,s purpose is to give its members experience in public speaking and debate and to give ttiem an opportunity to discuss cur- rent affairs of interest to all. Nlajor Harrison is faculty advisor for the group, and under his guidance the society has maintained its prom- inence as one of the most intiuential groups on the cam- pus. Signiticant is the fact that the societyys membership is drawn from all academic classes, the only prerequi- sites for memiaersiiip being an interest in the clulo and a willingness and desire to take part in its many activities. Seated: Harrison, Felder, Howard, Koonce, President, Niaj. Harrison, Thompson, Murray, Davis, Baroody, Standing: Little, Meador, Jones, Sommer, Philips, Abramson, Gutierrez, Bell, Tiller, Nioser. 4 Each year the memhers ot the rising First Class elect a committee composed of from three to tive men to con- tract for the class ring and for the graduation invitations. Since most of the men who served on the committee which contracted for the rings of the present class were called to active duty at the end of their second class year, a new committee was elected to handle the numerous details involved in the graduation ceremony. The Citadel class ring is one ot the most distinctive rings in the country. It is very large and has no stone. For several years, the ring has been standardized, and is thus very easily recognized. AH Citadel men prize their ring as their most valued possession, and it serves to distinguish Citadel men all over the World. Each feature ot the ring is expressive ot some phase ot the schooiis history. Howard, Fetder, Chairman, Vvatkins 87 tgnrhi Linh , , r 2 . 1 5- X . Mk: K: - , S: f , .., - ,..- 7 --G., I .'-.-:--2: X .. ff! If J C' ff I X I, I ?' Us J., f SE - i 2.-... , j J ei - -- ..' ':e- 5 --Q: .:A -ws' .f-T--' S .gi , 'N-if xt N.g ah- 'Wi--f - .. -:. -'-S- V-.F -.,,ig - ig :J--x . ..:q, :a S X .. ? A , Q N uv L' X 4- s J .r ix a-- i' 4 'T Since its founding in l938, The Citadel Yacht Club has always been one of the largest and most active or- ganizations among the cadets. From a membership of fifteen interested cadets, with no facilities or equip- ment, The Yacht Club has grown steadily both in mem- bership and in purpose. Instead of being a club purely for social purposes, the club, under the very capable leadership of Major R. VV. Achurch, has added to its responsibility the teaching of the elements of seaman- ship to all interested cadets. Instruction is given in all subjects relating to the handling of small boats, includ- ing their construction and maintenance, as well as chart reading, tides, splicing, lcnot-tyingfnautical traditions, and the rules of the road. The Citadel Yacht Club is very fortunate in the loca- tion of the college. Excellent and safe anchorage for small boats is reached by a pier extending from the campus to deep water. The Ashley River and Charles- tongs inner harbor provide a splendid training ground for embryo seamen and lor the several regattas held during the summer and fall. The small islands bordering the harbor are the destination of many fine cruises. The club is splendidly equipped for maintaining the college- and cadet-owned boats. A new marine railway and boom derriclc for handling the boats has recently been constructed, as well as a new boatshed for the protection ol boats undergoing repairs. The club is also fortunate in having the consistent support and loyalty of the president and of several faculty officers. The pres- ent Heet consists of six eighteen- to twenty-six-foot sail- boats, three large whaleboats, and several smaller craft. ttf M' Sitting: Elzold, Murray, Fort, Severance, Reed, Flemming, Guimes, Stone. Kneeling: Hagood, Holloman, Diclcie. Simons, Lester, Tanlcersley, Q Standing: Nloser. Smith, Little. Young, Tuten, Kahn, Danner, Longino, Ancrum. Kay, Bower, Prehn, Outlaw. Fox. Gasque, Lenz, Qason. Catinella, Gibson. 88 5333.35 Q - rg: slum' 'f-Qxwilgiiff-'Q in 4--...,., 1:5 1' 1 'I , R. S. SHEPHERD Clmirmun g7TEI11fli11QI Une of tile most important committees on the campus is time Standing Hop Committee. The success of all of tlie dances, tmotli the formal tlops and the informal Hmessllallsn, liinges upon the work of the committee. Seven first-classmen, five second-classmen, and two third-classmen comprise the committee. Those serving on the committee are elected by tlieir classmates, and elections are lield eacli quarter. Because of wartime conditions the job of the committee has been unusually difficult for the past few years. The com- mittee is cliarged not only with ttie contracting for a band to play for the dances, but with the decoration of tile Armory tor tlle formal liops, and witli tlie innumerable other details that go towards making a successful dance. The committee- men liave done well and have the sincere appreciation of the entire Cadet Corps. E. H. COPELAN E. B. FELDER J. P. GUIMES 90 , ,H . , , ,- . . ,.-1-f--v7-fm-1----1-gf'-H gr ,.',.y45,.,, Q' : .,. ', -z.. .-. .'o1':.-ws.,-zuzesm,-.. 5m-,LWggQ- - . 1' 1, K ,. vel 1 -K .. . -. . f7 A A z A 1 9 ' Y 'ga 2? 5 , ' Ag Q 5, UW 1' fb 3 H V 1 LL .1Q..,' x 5' Z I 4 W I- l ,.5,,t,-3---qtvf. -fx..--,..f .--. -hah.-5 .......g....4x...-...,.4-N A... J. S, IWARRISON G, B, FIOXVARII B. B. VVATI-,RS UNDERCLASSMEN MEMBERS Conklin. Goggans, Smiilx, Jervey, Chapman, Severance, Baroocly A 9l ...1 - -f ' V, . . 547. t ,A -si K 'sg.f,.... .,4.,M f ,, -e E, .spidwlz , .W -. aw, .gg-:f'l?,.32Mwf2zfEf-M' as - Y 'X ' v '4:r - 'Q ' , Q e.'1gf'i: ',:. . fs A. V 2 1 A x ' ff,-f .. 1 ., - X 1. Q .'fr......' f N , ,..!.,Q. , K. Y ..., , AA k X , X J . ,S X s .Q X gy t 'z ,s 3. 9: . 4, 3 . ' ' Q W if. , '55 5 V08 r ' 4 FM. 1 M-wg' 7 Q X50 .,,,, 3 , . ,..... .. .. - Q A . 5555 .Y-fvkm A 'V , t' ... ' pkg 'K 2 ' A ,.. - gg., 5. A ,Q-ff-, fi x, X U X . . , My ' X vie ,TBR 3, A in I I QA e t ,,1. ., - , . . . aa ., A 49. X 8 .,..,, The Bull Dog Qrchestra, uncler the capalole leadership of J. P. Guimes, has just finished another successful year. The orchestra plays for all the in- formal dances at The Citaclel ancl has Fillecl a numher ol outside engage- ments, particularly in the entertaining of wounclecl soldiers at Stark General Hospital. lvlemhers of the orchestra are: GUIBIES. J. P. . . Leader BELL. C. T. . . Trombone XXIATSUN. B. E. . . Trombone Q 53. X 'K G ' 1 'ms 4 X ' P X13 U, N X .Q .,,. x spy? LD 1' r I1 1' 11 I1' a IYEEDHAM, F. C. . Trumpol IXIIXSON, . . Trumpvl ciASON. . . Tl'lll7llJl', SCHOLL, A. P. . Saxoplrorw LENZ, U. C. . . Suxoplmnv BOVVER. A. B. . . Saxoplwone NOSHOURES. E. D. . Suxoplzon-:I BROOKER, D. B. . . Piano SUNDY. R. M. . .... Drums xxjl-IETSTONE. bl. K. . Properly fwanaqer gf, 4, -,, vif r',' ' vid 1 'huge f ' . : . ' 53 , 4- .fbfgffrllffff f f , ':fQww, -.11 ww.. . L . S' 5?zN'f?9,2iig. 'Qi x . W ,O . Si w , 1 x 1 - 'Q-2. p ' gfgwx .- -rf:-if Q. .Y x X w a L f V .x -. -g w gm. -. . f. A ' ' XJLQ5 X- , 'Y . ' 2-f Qi, . - xv 5 -Ty: : 43? Wifi fgt1i34..-3314 ' 'vw 4. f -':v'5:I.-:ffl-iw !Zf2i':f..iJiL'73:L i?ii8::1:k' 'X mi.-.i?.'lES 93 . WG .. P 4 ,. 1. D' UD111' Erautivg . NIISS PATRICIA HOLE . MISS LUCILLE HALTTON . IWIISS ELIZABETH IRVIN . INIISS ELIZABETH WEBB . MISS ALYCE PARRISH . MISS ELEANOR THOMAS . IWISS BETTY REID . INIISS JUDY SINGER . MISS BETTY Jo HARPER . MISS IVIARY LES BETTS . IVIISS MARY LEE HUTTING . MISS JANE TRICE LT. fs. g., DAVID CROCKETT. U. S. Navy .Miss Biiciiie gfauiolz .Miss Cgiizciieik .drvizz .M iss jliiricia gfoie -i Srriiuu .Miss Cgfizabeflz 'AWX .Miss Gflfyce Tarrisk .Miss Cgfecuzor 650142615 .Miss Jiigy Singer .Miss .Beiiy Jo gfarper .M iss jeiiy jeeig Sl'l'filT1l .Min .Mary .Bas .feffs .Miss .Mary Bee gfuffinq .Miss Jane Krieg Please clonvt feed the animals . . . Xvatcrzing the Star of the Xvest drill . . . Teneminute Break , . . Guess where we've been? . . . Fust Sergeant! . . . Rabbit , . . Safari . . . Xvhovs llflldiflg who up? . . . Presenting awards . . . Post your colors , . . Iwueslro and the boys . . . Catch step, Jimmy . . . Beach comlwers . . . Pass your troops in review . . . lt's LL Nlalony now . . . Citadel CGYYIDUS COUTSG. IOO .,...-.--,.....Y-Y Y, A -J r or , l .4 JI 7 lj ra if . A ' . fff1Qf' III' Q ,':,i .,-B ' ,d K . w I -I I xg? .r Ja: i,,:rl:4s:J.AfA-1+ W ' 1 ' ' 91 ' fir, 'gl X, 'P l ' - 4175-i F' A G Y A 1 x mm -A f V ' 13' -if 1'-'i i ' 1'Q., . f' 5. -'A - 'A22 e ' 1 ' ,e -I 1 ,' QWY1 1. Ai' A M - qi ,, rio: , Q Y ' -fa T, '?1,-' f my-ad . ,ww-ou mf , si Vvlly 1,011.1 you use the door? . . , Lonnie und foior guard . . . is it loaded, Nicky? .... -Xfler pururie . , . Xxvlzoerer louis if was limits . . , Bosie . . , Small fry . . . Iimrny works on tile Blue Beeile . , . Sunday in lim purle . . . Tllree of tile izovs . . , Keep it under your slmiao , . . Xviml, no New Yorker and cigareiie holder! . . . You iooie so good in your new suit . . . Up und coming . . . One O'Clock lump . . . Xvizai fools these mortals be . . . Over the lop. IOI E E 'Q mmm: sgwns 508 Ei!! w fl, .. ...L Dusty gui rope S. IW. 1 .... The Boalz . . . Hoi clogs! . . . Color guard . . . Xyeiss and lady moweines . . . Vv'itl1 the birds and bees . , . Boswell . . . Evening Hslmlyn period . . . Coast Artillery . . . Sword drill . . . iwore road muffin . . . Step a liille closer, boys . . . Pose preliy . . . Glumnr boys for Harper's Bazaar . . . Smoke screen . . . Practice for the ring dance . . . Same of the olcl boys . . Pele Xviims geis the Slar of the Yves! . , . Gold-braided goldbriclzs. l02 F i F i ' ? M I .- Y Q ,www M' ! 5 X -v M' 'QI ,- WL tai, F X a' 35-1, - , , 9 X 1 sf , s . f ,, E wJ 'Zim GW , 'facie 5-: RE '- 1f5TE:5QN 5 z , A E' 5 af' Q Chief cooiz ancl Inolile washer . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Upsturis . . . XXIIIGFP do they Hide the stuff for inspections? . . . Com- modore Fort . . . Ben gels the Commantiunfs Cup . . . Donvi we rlo anything but lmve roafl marches? . . . Ferdinand Green . . , Cadels and Cadet Regulations . . . Star of the Xvest izegins . , , Kinda' tired . . . Hup. hoop, Heep, hope . . . Furiougli in New York Men and machines . . . Almost furlough. IO3 Lpillitllll' E As taps echoes across the quaclrangle and the lights flicker out through inarraclzs on our last night, our thoughts turn to the thousands of incidents, both great and small, that have gone to make up the past years. We have stucliecl and worked together with graduation as our goal. 0n the morrow one chapter of our lives closes and a new begins. What the future Holds for us we cannot sayg but, witateverit may be, we take with us an incomparable spirit and an everlasting love for our Alma Mater. IO4 Ahnvrtizwmvntz 4 N I! j 1 E X Q Q ff K X Y X md? 0ofvT JTOP HERE, 5,55 owe ADJ. THE CIT EL The Military College of South Carolina ESTABLISHED IN 1842 On the Accredited Lists of the Association of American Universities and of the Engineering Council for Professional Deuelopmentg Member of the Southern Association of Colleges. i 1 lb LOXX ERING THE GARRISON FLAG AT RETREAT PARADE The Citadel is a senior college. It offers 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 of the requirements for this degree. Major electives are offered in the following fields: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer- ing, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English, History, Modern Languages, Political Science, and Business Administration. A thorough premedical course is also provided. The military training at The Citadel has received the highest Commendation from United States inspectors. For Catalog, Vlfiilz Complete Information, Address GENERAL CHARLES P. SUMMERALL, President THE CITADEL IO6 Q4 Few Facts oncerning . THE CITADEL 'k The Citadel is an accredited standard college offering the best in military training in conjunction with academic work of a high order. It was established as The Citadel Academy in 1842. In 1861 it became the South Carolina Military Academy. In 1910 the name was officially changed to The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. The Citadel is a democratic institution. The cadet stands on his own feet. He advances according to his merit and his achievement. He learns under the system of military training, first to command himself, then progressively to command increasingly larger groups 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 are 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 Citadelis graduates in normal times are eligible for commissions as Reserve Officers of Infantry or Coast Artillery. More than six thousand alumni are now in active service as commissioned officers in the U. S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Cuard. The Citadel is a college in which students live under military discipline, designed to inculcate a correct attitude of mind, precision in work, and obedience to authority-prime requisites for good citizenship. IO7 Te the Paeulty and Cadet Carpe al The Citadel: It is with pride in the outstanding achievements of The Citadel, South Carolina's Military College, that the City of Charleston extends greetings to all connected with this distinguished institution. For more than a century The Citadel has held high the traditions of South Carolina, and played an important part in the shaping of its honorable history, especially along military lines, as is evidenced in the brilliant record of its graduates in this and other Wars in which this nation has participated. In cordially greeting the faculty and the student body of The Citadel, and wishing them Well in the task which lies before them, the City of Charleston takes occasion to also express its pride in the military achievements of the great number of Citadel men who are presently serving in the armed forces of the United Statesg and its profound sorrow for those who have made the supreme sacrifice in defense of our nation's ideals. Sincerely, E. EDWARD WEHMAN, Jr., Mayer 108 GENERAL ASBESTOS 6- RUBBER DIVISION of RAYBESTOS-MANHATTAN, INC. NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. + + + MANUFACTURERS OF ASBESTOS TEXTILES AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS For EleCtrif'a1 and Insulation Uses ASBESTOS PACKINGS For Industrial and Mai1ztenam'e Uses I09 SERVING U. S. OFHCERS Fon IZI YEARS +++ SINCE 1824 . . . more U. S. Oflicers have bought Reeds Uniforms than any other kind . . . because they have found Reecl,s tailoring, fit and long-Wearing qualities to be best! VVhy dorft YOU proyit by their experience, yourself? WVe feel honored to make the Uniforms for The Military College of South Carolina. 6LCO 66825 S0125 1424 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. 2, PENNA. Americas GLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Oficers' Fine Uniforms IIO 3IamPn Allan 8: n. 285 KING STREET DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES JEWELRY jewelers fo The Citadel CLASS RINGS AND PINS Agents THE CITADEL RING 'I' + + 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 Repmsolztzltiuc GEO. SAVAGE KING P. O. Box S94 Columbia, S. C NIC1nllfClCfllI'6'l'S of THE CITADEL Class Rings SOUTHER ICE COMPA Y + + + ICE . . . . COAL + + + COLUINIBIA ICE 61 FUEL PLANT GREEK ICE 61 FUEL PLANT Columbia, S. C. Greer, S. C. HYCEIA ICE Sz FUEL PLANT EASLEY ICE 61 FUEL PLANT Spartanburg, S. C. Easley, S. C. GREENVILLE ICE 81 FUEL PLANT SUINIINIERVILLE ICE 61 FUEL PLANT Greenville, S. C. Summerville, S. C. Contractors In The Southeast F or ROOFING, anything in better roofs SHEET METAL WORK, fabrication by real mechanics WARM AIR HEATING, modern winter air conditioning +++ Charleston Sheet Metal tt Routing Works 181 CHURCH STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Il2 he Eelmfei lsefie + + + ROBERT T. Rosmroxn, AIllIIllgCI CHARLESTON, S. C. + + + IVl1crc important CL'Cn1'.s- IIIIIUIJCII, NCCU' slzops, fl2CIlfl'CS and pnirzts of infc1'c'.sf The Cameron and Barkley Co. MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES PLUMBING, AUTO, AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES + + + CHAHLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA TANIPA FLA JACKSUNYII LE PL.-X XIIAXII FLA SSX XXXAII C-X II3 THE STC. JOHN HoTTT, In the Historic Center of Charleston + + + A Cllfll'lHillg and Located nearer than any- The Utmost in , flzinff to eoeryflzinff of , Hornelzlce Hotel 5 A I' Comfort and Serozaee interest in hzsforic Reasonable Rates Charleston Free Parking + + + MRS. I. XV. IVEY, Vice-President P. D. SIXIITH, Manage: iv, ,T ww Q Damn I ?-5, ' T X11 , :-MA U I-1 QLESTCDN CCDCA-CCLA 'OTTLING CCMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. II4 fx SRX W u XE 322' X,- A .- fgfffhe Z! THE UHAREESEUN EVENING PUST THE NEWS ANU BUURIER Every Morning Daily and Weekly features appealing to even member of the family + + + NVTBEA Pu,s'f-Courier Station-NBC Affiliate THE CTEER DRUG CCMPANY Wlzolesale Druggists + + + Branclies in SPARTANBURG, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C, GREENVILLE, S. C. nVVhat,s Newly, You will fnd it at Jams Orfmamz + + + Tlze Store of Fine jewelry + + + 251 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. + + + H. G. ADAIXIS R. J. ORTIXIANN TEEEETEEI BARRELED SUNLIGHT Distributed by ATLANTKIPAHVF CUMPANY + + + World's Whitest Paintn ln elastique, tropi- cal worsted, or genuine Palm + + + Beach cloth : N I A 57.50 I ,A PHONE 5761 ithout devi e I, a , 207 M G S :nd backstrzp I X0 W 1-:ETIN TREET . CHARLESTON, S. C. At befler stores everywhere, BANCROFT CAP COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Write for free booklet: How ro cms ron Youn amcnorr cn Ask Your Grocer for X ALL GOLD L Cui b' N Fancy Fruit and Vegetables G? Kd ' 'S N ,.1 X fx cc . xr rs! Q fl' A N N Q 1 l I 'W PROVEN QUALITY ASSURES SATISFIED CUSTOINIERS Ay cc ' n D. W. Qblandt 3 Sons WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS O CI, Voz T J'l??xV L TJ Z -31 Lftreeenf 7- GULF FRUIT-CO. a.n WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE a Q n 34-38 MARKET STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. WALTER A. RENKEN U CHARLESTON, s. C. Pastime Amusement Company ALBERT SOTTILE, President +++ Visit One of Our Five-Star Theatres for an Enjoyable Evening + + + RIVIERA GLORIA GARDEN VICTORY AMERICAN Offering Cadets the Best Entertainment in Charleston Official Photographer for the SPHINX HOWARD R. JACOBS Authorized EASTMAN DEALER PHOTOSTAT PRINTS-PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY cc . xx 286 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. COPLESTON'S KLENDRY Master Cleaners and Dyersv also Complete Laundry Service DIAL 5505 537 IVIEETINC ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. 3 I Q! I 11114 13 'A I K g N 04911 .Lg SIRES LUMBER COMPANY 63,1 707 MEETING STREET I CHARLESTON, S. C. X All grades of LUMBER, PAINTS AND BUILDERS, HARDVVARE SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS PHONE 2-3863 4 fcafvne Rf STEINWAY PIANOS RCA-VICTOR Sz CE RADIOS HAMMOND ORCANS Victor, Bluebird, Decca and Columbia Records SEIGLING MUSIC HOUSE, INC. Est. 1819 243 KING STREET DIAL 16766 It Pays to Buy Quality Coal from A Reliable Company WILLIAM JOHNSON 81 COMPANY Their Coal Solves the Burning Question CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. MARTSCHINK CO. 12 - 14 CULIBERLAND CHARLESTON, S. C. News Agency Congratulations to the Class of 1945 THE CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE CHARLESTON, S. C. Organized 1851 Shop at KERRlSON'S CHARLESTON, S. C. Established 1830 J. FURMAN MASON OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 371 King Strat-t C11AR1.EsToN, S. C PHONE 4919 jewelers of Distinction LESSER'S CREDIT JEWELERS 369 King Street 528 King CHARLEsT0N, S. C. Street LANNEAl,I'S ART STORE ARTIST MATERIAL . . . KODAKS VVALL PAPER . . . PICTURE FRAMES 238 King Street Phone 5-125 CIOIIIPIIIIICIILS' of THE GAS ENGINE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY PATRONIZE YOUR CANTEEN Buy Your Canclies from FRED DAVIS H. D. RAMBKE CO. Tho Candy Kidsw You Never Find Anything That Isn't New COWPERTHWAIT, INC. CHARLESTON, S. C. It Pays to Buy for Quality llf 235 KING STREET PHUNE S2-10 VICTORY MARCH! The nation-wide Il1tIl'L'll of lIANOVEH-Uni- formed caclcts is ai victory fur quality! More Military Acuclcinies liuvt- adopted HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIBIORE, RIAHYLAND XII III! X Li- IX ,9 ,II I f' Q V I CAROLINA FLORAL STORE F. J. AICHELE KING ANU CTEOHGE STREETS PIIONE 8811 CAROLINA SUPPLIES and CEMENT COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES CHARLESTON, S. C. K Foot of Chapel St. Dial 8336 Frank C. Forcl, Pres. ii I . ,V CLEMENT'S I A The friendly furniture storcf, I E I 352 KING STREET CHARLESTUN, s. C. 1 UT f , EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE I I The Friendly Storcf' Q f Fi MEL? CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK CO. + + + CHARLESTON, S. C. HCADET CLEANERSD + + + IDEAL WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY The Ideal Way saiisfief 723 KING STREET PHONE 6616 CHARLESTON, S. C. ANNOUNCING COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS The Former HVVEHINIANIS SPORT SHOPU + + + Now Operating as , WEHMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Supplier of Fresh Milk To The Citadel l In Their New Location 377 King Street + + + Now Specializing In HOINIE PLANT LEXINGTON, N. C. Sports Goods, Hardware, Paints and Household Supplies SIMONS MOTOR CO., INC. Charlestonis Oldest Plymouth Dealer DISTRIBUTOR HAIROLD W. SIINIBIONS, Owner Phones 6551-6552 fc . n Church and Market Sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. C0 T 515 Lf II31,f?.IfI 111209 II Q Z o 3'-, 5 4 00 P5 8 qfngissnn I. H. RUBERIS SIIPPIY IIUIVIPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Sheet Metal and Roofing +++ 360-362 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. DIAL 7731-7732 C. D. FRANKE 81 CO., INC. I ii I 4 INCORPORATED f xv ' WHOLESALE HARDWARE 'ff AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES PHONE 8321 CHARLESTON, S. C. o 'P' I ,LM Best Wishes For Your Future S O . LeROY JEWELRY COMPANY , Gifts Tlmt Last I 323 KING STREET PHONE 7246 1 ,b X I, CHARLESTON. S. G. I I I Y ! Compliments of 0 N MAXWELL, QUINN 8: HALL I I I T V Conzpliments of I X74 fC1If-35' M. DUMAS AND SONS n0!D fou SH oomf, IVIJTER N' ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY ,59-16, 294 King St, at Society Everything Electrical Complete Home F urnislzers AHMATUHE WINDING Dial 22-2681 SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY Home FoIksYSince 1898 304 King Street THE GOOD NEIGHBORV' STORE MAKE MINE RUPPERTH JOHN C. SCHWEERS BEVERAGE CO. A. G. RHODES XI SON CharIesfon,s Oldest Furniture Store 359 KING STREET LEGERTON 81 CO., INC. Books Since 1888 CHARLESTON, S. C. IZI DIAL 8818 i 7 11.27 M 5 yes N N L' f L IGN' V ew ife 0 ovey annens QD ' G! I Q ' 1 COX DRY CLEANERS K -Z ,f J EIGHT LOCATIONS ' S t x , 3 f 5 f - f N T Ha f ydlfei at South Carolinays Finest Eating Place 397 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Charlestorfs Finest Eating Place WWZWZ My CWM lauiaul SPECIALIZING IN WESTERN STEAKS 816 KING STREET I22 , . VURLOUGH W-TMA QF 'I N YOUR NBC STATION X Associated Press News 1250 On Your Dial if! 1 pgpl , wi l - . ,- v ij WVe Feature a Special Drill Shoe jay that hand today D if ' , ' 1 t L ' 4 ., Q-L A . r .ef X? . 1 if 1 fd H' Q' i f ,,ga:3 J 1.1 v Are just kind of automatically uronderful. just thru our own way of life they are getting something that makes them superior fighters . . . the thing that makes either the .soldier or the pilot in a fghter plane superior in Combat is inside him all the time. Our kids have it and I think it is something they get naturally just by growing up and living in this country. The thing that makes them better hghters is an individual sense of responsibility . . . and a capacity to think for themselves. UUTH C HULINA i PU ER CU. is in E Eiv O -1 vu I23 THE HOUSE OE OUALITY ESTABLISHED I 844 jfow enfers ifs Seeong Gemfury of Service wifh faiflz and emzjwezzce am? p!eJqes fo ifs pafrorzs cozzfbzueg progress, Luzexceffeg service cuzJ persona! affelzfiorz ......... I844 - A CENTURY OP SERVICE - IO44 I The R. L. Rryan Company COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS BOORSELLERS ' STATIONERS 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES ' PRINTERS 0 RINDERS 0 RULERS Columbia, South Carolina 0 Hg? 'Q cf 0 Q KS To Citadel Graduates, wherever they may be-On Land, Sea, or in the Air. Their deeds ol valor and sacrifice will be an inspiration for generations to preserve file Qgeace of fha World DEH . Qgfgtu 8 PQ 4, 9 A QP LOUIS A. R. NELSON, IR. 5 A 5 l LABS RHAME NELSON Class of ,41 B' mf Class Of '46 . S 3 E sa '39 125' X '9Lf.'s'r09' Snnitlhiern Printing and Publishing CO. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA LOUIS A. R. NELSON President I25 MESCON'S SAFE SECURE Atlantic Coast WILLIAM M. BIRD 8: CO., INC. I-,F I C Building Materials, Paint, Glass, Roofing I e CHARLESTON, S. C. Established 1865 Y' W' SCARBOROUGH, President J. W. ORVIN, Secretary and Treasurer 2 Let Us Take Care of Your Needs FRIERSON DRUG CO. Welcome after all dances OPEN ALL NIGHT 61 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Support the BULLDOG CITADEL,S B1-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Home Office 149 Wentworth St., Corner Smith CHARLESTON, S. C. + + + The Golden Rule Company W. T. SMITH CO. 0 BUICK DEALERS ln Charleston, lt's 155-159 CHURCH STREET 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. S 54 lV1A.RKET STREET + + 'I'- for foodsl' Better Buy Buiclcl' K Q ,I G. 81 S. CAFETERIA 334 King Street Centrally Located lOpposite Gloria Theatre? Serving the Choicest Food Attractively Prepared at Moderate Prices Air Conditioned All Year CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION AT BERLIN'S K1NGATBRoAD + + + Charleston's Greatest Men's Store Arluunulrh311114115 The Staff of THE 1945 SPHINX wishes to express its gratitude to the following persons, without whose generous efforts and thoughtful cooperation the publica- tion of this annual would have been impossihle. To Miss ERNA RUG!-IEIMER, Secretary to the Director of Cadet Affairs, for her aid and her cheerfulness when the Staff plagued her office day after day. To MR. E. K. BURDETTE of the Charleston Engraving Company for his advice and numerous suggestions. To MR. ROBERT S. DAVIS of The R. L. Bryan Company for his aid and as- sistance. To MR. HOWARD R. JACOBS, Photographer. for his tireless effort. To LT. COL. A. G. D. VViles and Lt. Col. D. S. lVlcAlister for their able ad- vice. To COL. C. M. MCMURRAY, Commandant of Cadets, for his willing coopera- tion in all matters pertaining to military. To LT. COL. C. F. MYERS, JR., Adjutant, and MAJ. Louis SIMONS, Public Re- lations Officer, for their warm interest and for the numerous courtesies shown the Staff. To MR. LELAND, HY., S9Cl'et8.I'y, POI' any l'lIlI'l'lIJCl' of Il1iSC6llaI16Ol1S SCFVICCS fendefed. To LT. fs. g., DAVID CROCKETT, United States Navy, for selecting our beauties. To those members of The Corps of Cadets who gave their assistance to the Staff. To the advertisers who made possible the publication of the Annual. The Staff of THE 1945 SPHINX. I27 iiarultg, Spunwnra, auth ?Bvz111tg z?vrtin11ZI11i1vx A ACilUfCll, R. VV., Nlaj. . .. Anderson, John, Col. .... . B Bennett, Miss S. A. .. . Betts. Miss Betzy .... Boase, Cv. S., 2nd Lt. . .. Bmnies. J. H., Capt. Byrd. R. M.. Lt. Col. Bytiier. P. F.. Capt. , . . . C Catimart. R. S.. Col. Clarlc, E. C.. Capt. ..,, .. Coleman. J. K.. Lt. Col. .. Crockett. Davicl, Lt. fs.g.J D Dauer. Wir. Prinston ...,. Dufour, A. E.. Lt. Col. . , . Dye. L. A.. Capt. .. . .. F Fitch. G. B.. Mai. Frierson. Miss Jaclcie ..... G Gaillard. lwiss Monica. . Cvarclner. VV. L., Mai.. . . . . Gralmam. Miss Jean ..... Cruimes. Miss Aspasia Guimes.. Mrs. Plato .... . H Hair. C. L.. Col. ...,. . PAGE 22 22 I9 99 22 22 20 51. 68 25 ,. ..., 51 ....2l ...95 82 22 22 21 72 78 50 53.80 62 77 20 Hanson. A. VV.. Capt. 22 Harrison. J. G., Mai. Harrison. Mrs. Smitii .,,, Harper, Miss Betty Jo .... PAGE ....22. 86 76 98 Hauton. Miss Lucille ......, ...... 5 2. 96 Haynes, H. Cv.. Maj. ............ .. Hencierslrot. O. P.. 2nd Lt. .,.. . . Hitciicoclc, lvliss Bunny ....... Hole, Miss Patricia ........ Hutting, Miss Mary Lee .... I Irvin, Miss Elizalnetli ..... K Key. J. C., 2ncl Lt. . . .. Knox, Louis, Col. ,..... . Koopman. K. H.. lst Lt.. . .. L Lancaster, Nliss Alice Lucille ,... 23. 79, 85 23 66 96 99 96 23 I4 23 28 Leland. Mr. J. M. ......,.. ,,.. 2 5. 81 l..eTellier, L. S.. Col. .. Lewis. M. S.. Col. . . . Loiir. Nliss Jane. . . . . . . M McAlister, D. S.. Lt. Col. ,... McDowell, Mrf G. S. , . . , McMurray. C. M., Col. .. Malony, Miss B. F. . . .. Metcalf. l. S. H.. Capt. .. Moreiiouse. W. E.. Mai. .... ,. Myers, C. F.. Lt. Col. . . .. P Parrisll. Miss Alyce ...... l28 20 ....2l. 69 69 25. 75. 77 ...... 74 I9. 50, 75 25 23 19 .,..23. 25. 75 97 Prior, G. T., Capt. Proufy. I... A.. Col. . . . . . R Razor, C. T., Lt. Col. . . .. Reid, Miss Betty- ........ Reves, Cv. E., Capt. . , . . . S Sanders, P. R.. Maj. PAGE 23 21 24. 75. Saunclers, J. A. L., Mai. ............ . . Simons, Louis. Mai. ..... . Singer. Miss Judy ..... Smitil. Mrs. B. H. .. . Smith, N. F., Col. .. Spivey. D. A., Col. . Summerall. C. P., Gen. .. T Thomas. Miss Eleanor.. Thomas. J. P.. Col. .... .. Tibbeus. F. C.. Lf. Col. Tiller. E. M.. Col. . . . . . Trice. Miss Jane ......... W Walls. F. S.. lsr Le. Ward. R. D.. Capt. Waters, Mrs. B. B. Watlcins. J. H.. Mai. . Webb. Miss Elizabeth ..... Wehman. Mr. Ernie ...... Wells. Mrs. Josie McCullers.. 60 78 25 16 VVl1itman.VV. T.. Capt. Wideman, S. A.. Capt. ............. .. 68. Wiies. A. G. D., Lt. Col. .,.... 21. 75. 76. Williams. B. B.. Iss Lf. .... .,,..,... . . Williams, S. J., Col. . . . . . 83 25 20 98 23 80 24 75 98 58 I4 26 I7 97 I8 24 25 99 62 5 I 56 24 97 66 79 24 24 84 24 20 PAGE Abeyounis. R. R. ,,........... . 46 63, 64 Abramson. L. E. ..... 42, 61. 69, 72, 86 Ackerman, C. O. .,..,...,.... -12, 61 Aciier, R. E. .... .........,.. 4 6, 57 Aiexancier. J. L. ............... 42 Aiiison. VV. F. .. ..... 32, 60, 61, 83 Ami1, M. ..... .......... 4 2, 61 Ancmm, T. D. . ..... 46, 59, 88 Arcirey, VV. B. .. ....... -16, 57 Austin, J. A. .. ..... 1-16, 59 Bagnai, H. S. . . . . . . . . . -16, 59 Bailey. E. B. .. ........ 42, 61. S5 Baiiey, H. B, .. . ....... .... 4 6, 57 Bailey. R. ..... 59, 68, 72, 79. 83 Bair. R. C. ,... .....,. ..... -1 6 , 59 Baker, C. L. ..,. .... -1 6. 57 Baroociy, VV. G. . . 39. 86 Barron, E. P. .... -16. 57 Barrus, J. A. .. .... 46. 59 Becker, 151. C. ..... ,,.,,...,.... -1 6, 59 Beckett, VV. VV. .,,., ...,, -1 2 59. 82 Bell, C. T. ..... .... -1 2. 62, 63, 82. 92 Be11. H. M, ,..,.,..,.... -12. 61 Be11, J. B. ,.... ..,,. 6 1 82, 86 Beiienger, P. P. Benitez, M. ..., . Bennett. L.. R. . Berry, J. B. Berry, T. O. .. Betts. S. B. . . . . Binns, VV. A. . Black, D. B. ..... . Black, R. E. B1an1iens11ip, A. VV Block, F. L. Blount, E. A. Boineau. R. T. .. Boswe11, . Bower, A. B. , . . . Boyies. VV. VV. . . . . Braddy, W. R. . . . . Brooker, D. B. Brown. H. P. . Brown, . . . BYOYVB, . . . . Brown, . , . Bum, M. L. .. . Cain, W. H. Cameron, M. B. Cappuccino. J. J. Carmichael, A. E. Carpenter, A. B. Carroii, B. O. .. Carroll. T. T. ,. Carter, J. K. . . . Cason, E. B. .... . . . . Castanes. J. C. Catineila, A. B.. .....46. ....-12, 63, 82 ....-12. 61 .42 2. 61 .... 42 39. 63 46. 57 32 42 39, 61 57, 64 59, 6-1 . . . . 42 46. 57 42, 61 . . . . 42 88, 93 42, 61 46, 59 82. 93 . . . . 42 46, 57 46, 59 42. 61 61, 68 46. 57 42 42 42 42 42 'Qi1i.'53.'54.'Qkz.' .........3g'.5.l... 46, 63 88. 93 46, 57 Sl. 88 1' Uzrhvt Jhihvx Cheatham, J. F. .. , ..., -12, 57. Cixeatiiam, R. G. .... . . . . . , Cixesnutt, N. B. . . . . . . . Ciiiies, T. H. .... . . , . Chirry, J. VV. ..... .... Clement, R. L. .... . . . , PAGE 69. 72 39. 57 . . , . 42 61. 79 -12 7 46. 51 Cockiieid, B. T. , . . . . . -12. 61 Cole. A. C. ..... -16. 57 Co1e.VV.V.... .. ....,..42 Coleman, J. H. .... .. ... ,.-12, 61 Conklin, O. R. .... . ..39. 59, 72. 79 Cook, J. B. . .,. . .,,.. .., -16, 59 Copass, C. B. ......,... ,.......,.. . .. -12 Chapman. VV. E. .. -12, 56, 57, 69, 72. 83 Copeian, E. H .... 33. 38, 60. 61, 69. 72, 75. 90 Coursen, E. O. ......,. ..,...... , .-16, 57 Crabtree, A. D. , . . . . , Crawford, J. T. . . . . , Creech, C. K. . . . . . Cromartie, 151. L. , . . . . , . Cronin, 151. J. ... . . ., Crosby, J. G. . . Cuttino, T. E. .. . 46, 57 46, 57 42 -16, 59 68, 72 -12 42 D Danner, VV, P. , -16, 57. 88 David, F. B. . . 46. 59 Davila, J. B. , . , , 39. 59 67, 72 Daviia, 151. E. . . .... -12, 63 Davis, D. VV .,.. 38, 39, 56. 57, 68, 72, 86 Dawes, S. VV. ,. ..... . ....... .. -13 Deafiwyier, E. VV. ., .... -16, 59 Det1n,L......,. ......-13 De-Pass, S. VV. , .... -16, 59 Dickie, D. H. .... .... -1 6 63, SS Dobbs, C. F. .... .. ,.-16, 57 Doty. VV. R. .. -13 Dufforcl, K, C. .. . . , -16, 57 Dufour, A. E., ., ,,,, ., 67 Duke, VV. B. ...... ...,. 4 6, 63 Dunaway, G. T. .... -16, 59 Dunn, VV. G. ..... 46, 57 Dusicin. E. XV. .. .. ..... -13, 61 E Eciwarcis, K. G. . . , . . . . , , , -13 Eiiiott, F. A. .... -46. 57 Eliiott, R. J. ....... ..... 4 5, 61 Emanuelii, L. R. . . . . . . . . , Erwin. G. ...... ........ . 43 43 Etzold, D. E. ..., .. ..,. 43, 59, 83, 88 F Falkenioury, S. 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Wilson. G. E. . . . Wingard. D. ...... .. . . Vvingo, C. F. ..... .... . Winslow, E. J... ... ....4l, Wnse. J. T. ..... ..... . W1se,W.F.... l3I PAGE 79. 92 -18. 63 -18, 59 57, 611 66, 72 -JS. 59 45, 57 -IS. 57 . 6l 48, 57 72. S3 62. 63 53. 54 VVoJCJcrt. D. C. .... . . . . VVray. J. M. VVrcnn. C. P. Wright, S. S. Wyatt,VV. Young, J. W. Zlnliln. P. A. , . ........ . . . . PAGE 48. 59 , 67 48. 57 45, 61 48. 59 57, 88 48. 57 4 'nr il 'JW' L, P 1 -l',.' q9ffNf A . qi.-1 I ' I -up V 4 W ,4'. 4 . ' c- fr f X , .W F, 555. U 759' 1 ., V:- 'fx , fy. ls fi' v- -fi - --,-. 6. -i'1l'1'14Q. g 1 I, .JJ I Q -'fu ,, jf , v M941 '1 .J .rw ,bl ,L-.ef ' .- .. 1 .AL-' 'Q U . .Fi v1 'Q ' v v 1 1 .14 do ' I . .5,- ' ,- wit ,fs I A,.n ,. , gg ..,J - ' l L A'- I. , fv P.v: . ,. Al . , -'IJ , :JK I I' ' Y- xq l uf I X52 H c- .fqv 4,-1 1 r' ' - 0 v I , '- .f 4 I , I-- I . . W- - 1 A E x ' , up if-s! , . Q3 . 1' l 69 . , . ,, .. 3 .ay M' L vv I 05 . . , .' J 1 ' '1,,l' 4l V' 9' T RA.. ..- 1 .. 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