The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1959 volume:

(fe I -i.-v ■ ' r , Hf-f. ' w . «.:i.i6f- ! 1 1. J- . : ui; I it . y ' ' ' - ' ' • . ■ _ .- - r ' ' .-- T ' : , ' ■ . ' - - . Vc-V ' v: - -«rj«i- 1 HI HIiHi H HBBSBSSS - r«  |Mi|| USi tf ' ' 4 i 7 3l MM;M MyM THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CORPS OF CADETS THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. M I I T A ? BILL WEISS Editor-in-Chief JACK DURYEE Managing Editor JOHNNY GERGULIS Business Manager lk A Citadel Man . . . How often we have heard this phrase that is representative of the ideals of this institution. The 1959 Sphinx is an attempt to mirror the various activities and organizations that form the training program which is designed to produce a full man, a Citadel Man. To turn out men fit in mind, bod and spirit for the responsibilities of both military and ci ilian ca- reers. The Citadel has endeavored to implant in each one of us a soimd education. It has gi en us religious, social, and athletic opportunities as well as invaluable training in military discipline. P ' R O L O G U E 111 , ; I •• ' We are confident that you will find in the following pages ample reminders of the people and variegated activities that you have been asso- ciated with at The Citadel. It is our hope that, in the future, the perusal of these pages will recall to the reader ' s mind the complete training that he received here, and that he will realize with pride that he is then, as now, a Citadel Man. DEDICATION HIS EXCELLENCY ERNEST FREDERICK HOLLINGS Governor of South Carolina In our years at The Citadel, we have taken note of the achievements of Eniest F. Hollings, a graduate of tlie Class of ' 42. He has served se eral terms in the state legislatm-e and has ad aneed through the grade of Lieutenant Go ernor to the position of Governor of the State of South Carolina. Because of his intimate asso- ciation with The Citadel e er since he first entered the school as a freshman, he has come to he affectionate]} known to us here as Fritz. ' Now his connection with The Citadel is not only personal but official, since as Governor he is our Conimandcr-iii-Cliic f. And he is a leader possessed of a genial personality, outstanding initiati e, resourcefulness, and integrity that wc arc proud to acknowledge. And so to ()u, Goxernor Tlollings, we dedicate the 1959 Srinw in admiration of our exemplar) (qualities as a Citadel Man. CONTENTS Page 129 SPOR ' VS LESESNE GATE ARTS BUILDING BARRACKS QUADRANGLE MARK CLARK HALL PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE SUMMERALL CHAPEL ' ■ Sj iiij a B K ' T-r i ' - , - VJL- J- -:- • -■   ., ' trrif COWARD HALL The Citadel President GENERAL MARK WAYNE CLARK B.S., LLD., D.Pol.Sci., D.C.L, D.Sc Fifth Army Commdnder: January 1943-June 1945; Far East Commander: April 1952-October 1953; United States Army, Retired. f HIS EXCELLENCY ERNEST F. HOLLINGS Governor of the State of Soiilli C ' .nroliiui Ex-Off ICIO HIS EXCE LLENCY ERNEST F. HOLLINGS Governor MAJOR GENERAL FRANCIS PINCKNEY Atljtittint General HONORABLE JESSE T. ANDERSON State Superintendent of Ediieation HONORABLE J. D. PARLER Cluiirnum Military Committee, State Senate HONORABLE FRANK EPPES Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives THE BOARD OF VISITORS COLONEL J. M. MOORER Chairman of the Board of Visitors Memb ers COL. J. M. MOORER, 06 Chairman COL. D.WTD E. McCUEN, JR., ' 35 Vice-Chairman COL. W. W. WANNAMAKER, JR., 19 COL. J. M. HOLLIDAY, ' 36 COL. EUGENE C. FIGG, ' 28 COL. THOMAS C. VANDIVER, ' 29 COL. CLARENCE C. BROWN, JR., ' 45 COL. HORACE L. TILGHMAN, ' 41 COL. W. LEROY HARRELSON, ' 43 MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN Retiring Administrative Dean Major General Joscpli Pescia Sullivan was born in San Francisco, CJalifornia on the 7th of January, 1894. He gi-aduatecl from West Point in April, iyiT with an Infan- try commission. General Sullivan partieipated in actions in the Saint Die, Saint Mihiel, and Mcuse-Artjonne sectors, and was wounded at Roniayjuesous-Mount Jancor. He has attended the Inlantry School at P ' ort Benninu;. thi ' Sainur Artilleiy School. The Coast Artiller - School, antl he graduated from the Harvard School of Business . ' dniinistration in 1934. General Sullivan has been decorated with the Piupli- Heart and the Distinsiuished Service Medal. The Legion of Merit, the Army Commendation Ribbon, the Most Excellent Order of the British Ismpire and the Italian Grand Officer of the Order ot the (, ' ro n are other honors bestowed upon him. Shortly after his retirement from the . rmy on De- cember 31, 1953, General Sullivan assumed the duties of Dean at The Citadel. After years of fine service, he retired from the position of Administr ative Dean on February 1, 1959. MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE HONNEN Administrative Dean George Homu-n was born November 16, 1897, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He enlisted in the Army as a private in April of 1917 and in 1918, he was adnu ' tted to the iJnited States Military Academy at West Point. He graduated from West Point in 1922 and received his commission as a second lieutenant in tlu ' Infantr -. (Jeneral Honnen has demonstrated his exceptional ability in a wide variet ' of commands and assign- ments. He graduated from the Infantr ' School at Fort Benning, Georgia and the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. General Honnen has served in China with the American Forces, in Australia as Chief of Staff of the 3rd . rmy, and in the S9th Division as Assistant Division Commander. He has been Commandant of West Point and PMS T at the Uni ersit ' of Hawaii. During the grim ears of the Cold War, General I lonnin was the Comm.uider of the . merican Zone in Berlin. He later served as the Chief of Staff of the United States Forces in Europe. Among other distinguished decorations. General H( nnen holds the Distinguished Service Medal with Cluster. He came to The Citadel in 1959 to become the Administrative Dean. 14 COLONEL RALPH M. BYRD Academic Dean Ralph Millcdge Byrd was born on July 29. 1901, in EdueHt ' ld. South Carolina, and wa.s graduated from Tlu ' Citatk ' l in 192o. Colonel B rd then entered the (Graduate School at the University of North Carolina and received his M.S. degree in chemistry in 1925. After Graduate School, Colonel Byrd returned to The Citadel to serve as Assistant Professor of Chemistry. In 1931, he recei ed liis l h.D. degree in chemistry at tlu ' Uni ersity of North Carolina and again returned to The Citadel. The Citadel quickly recognized Colo- nel Byrd ' s academic brilliance and administrative talents. He was made Head of The Citadels Depart- ment of Chemistry in 1945 and then in 1956 he w as appointed to his present position of Academic Dean. Colonel B rd is a holder of the coveted John O. W ' illson Ring for being considered by his classmates as the manliest, purest, and most courteous member of his graduating class. In 1950, he was awarded the Algernon Sidne - Snllivan Award. He is a member in good standing of two scientific fraternities: . lpha Chi Sigma and Sigma XI. He is also a respected member of the South Carolina Academy of Science and the American Chemistr - Societv. 1 1 f ' 1 1 s ■iij 9 l f - tt u S . WtLM mSB ' Y, COLONEL ROBERT B. SPRAGINS Commandant of Cadets Because of Colonel Spragin.s ' exceptional (pialities, his services at The Citadel were personalh ' requested by General Clark. In 1956 Colonel Spragins succeeded Cclnnel Rueben H. Tucker as Commandant of the Corps of Cadets. His military career, before coming to The Citadel, was characterized by outstanding service and honor. Colonel Spragins was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Infantry upon graduating from West Point in 1939. He served with distinction in the Pacific Theater, where he was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross and the Combat Infantryman ' s Badge, and ultimateK ' was connnissioned a Lieutenant Colonel. After ' orld War Two, our Commandant ser ed as tactical officer at the United States Military . cadem ' and, dining his last three ears at The Point, was Adjutant of the First Cadet Regi- ment. C omniand and General Staff School was next on the list for Colonel Spragins. Later came a tour of duty at the Arniy War College, an assignment with the Seventh Arm ' in German ' , and finalK his current dut ' at Tlu- Citadel. 15 THE ADMINISTRATIVE CXJLONEL D. S. McALlSTKK Director of Cadet Affairs COLONEL JAMES W. DL ' CKETT Registrar COLONEL I ' lllLU ' K. CAUOLS Engineer -A ,41! , L COLONEL CHARLES J. HOV Ailjiitant MAJOR EDWARD L. TEAGUE Director of Athletics LT. COLONEL J. F. BOSCH. JR. Quartermaster v NOHMAN L. SLOAN Assistant Director of Athletics CAPTAIN J. NL HILLARD Librarian MRS. A. E. DUFOUH Hostess 16 STAFF COLONEL ROBERT S. HALL Chaplain W. C:()I,() K1, JOHN 1-, WILLIAMS Assistant Ci)nimanJant of Cadets MAJOR W. L. COOl ' Kli Assistant Commandant of Cadets V I LT. COLONEL HUGH CATHCART Surgeon MAJOR F. A. CLARK Assistant Quartermaster CAPTAIN BRYAN COLLIER Director of Public Relations MISS B. F. MOLONY. R.X. Director of Hospital COMMANDER K. B. FOLSOM Assistant Registrar CAPTAIN H. Assistant Director F. BR am:) of Cadet Affairs 17 Seated, Left to Riglit: Maj. Debnam, Col. Tiduetts, Col. Lewis, Maj. Mettleb, Maj. Lucas, Maj. Wilson. Standinp: Capt. Stabb, Lt. Stockton, Capt. Inkingeh, Capt. Adden, Lt. CoMDR. Young, Capt. Kunze, Capt. Bunch, Capt. Masters, Lt. Whitney. FACULTY Sitting, Left to Riglit: Lt. Moohe, Lt. Col. Metcalf, Col. Watkins, Lt. Col. Wideman, Lt. Col. Steedly, Maj, Wilkin.son. Standing: Maj. Dubkee, Lt. Browning, Lt. Gocue, Lt. Heidi.inceb, M. j. Wlxom, Maj. Boase, Lt. Smith, Lt. Gabavelli, Capt. Ballentine, Lt. Medheby, Lt. Hicks. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLONEL MARIOX SMITH LEWIS A.B., M.A., Trinity College Professor uf Business Adniini. triitii n Li ' . COL. S,. MIK1, ADAM W IDIAIAX B.S.. Tlu ' CitiuU ' l M.S., Pii.l)., UiiiviTsity of Nortli Carolina Professor of Cluinistnj CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING ,T. COL. LORING K. HIMELRIGHT U.S., Duke Uni eisity M.S. IN C.E., Hanard Uni -crsity P.E., University of South Carolina Professor of Civil Eiininvcrinp. LT. COL. J. S. DOLCiL.A.s HL.- MJ L G B..- .. The Citadel NLA., Eo.D.. Georfje Peabody College for Teaehers Professor of Education EDUCATION Seated, Left to Right: Capt. C. usey, Capt. Middleton, Maj. Key, Lt. Col. Himklhk iit, Capt. Hutto, Capt. Myebs. Standing: Lt. Rutland, Lt. Moore, Lt. Mellard, Lt. OSTERCAMP. FACULTY Seated, Left to Right: Capt. Zeigler, Lt. Lenhardt, Lt. Col. Blanding, Col. Agee, Mr. ' ESr{)N. L l ' ' ' JH Am. k pw H - Bj B P I B ipID jHn o IvV ' ' w k Seated, Left to Right: Lt. Griswold, Li. Vaies, Col. Hazou, Lt. Mitchum, Maj. Herring. FACULTY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COL. CHARLES T. R. ZOR B.S., L ' niversity of Kentucky M.S., M.S. IN E.E., University of Michigan Professor of Electrical Engincerinfi M - - ' • ( Seated, Left to Right: Col. Sanders, Maj. Durham, Col. Achurch, Col. Wiles, Col. Harrison, M. j. Doyle. Standing: Lt. Wilson, Lt. Alexander, Lt. Peurifoy, Lt. Harvey, Maj. Whitney, Maj. Carpenter, Capt. Weile, Lt. McLeod, Maj. McDowell, Lt. Holbein. col,. . . c;k(iuc:i , dw id wiles AM.. C;ett sbiii-;4 College Ph.D.. Princeton I ' niMrsity Professor of English ENGLISH HISTORY LT. COL. CHARLES LEROY ANGER B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia Professor of History LT. COL. LEAMAN ANDREW DYE A.B., M.A., University of Rochester Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Mathematics MATHEMATICS Seated, Left to Ritiitt: Lt. M.ahtix, Maj. I ' liii i us, Li. Cm., . m.eh, M. j. Fohtunato, Lt. Lee. Standing: Lt. McElroy, Lt. Rieke, Lt. Coussons. FACULTY Seated, Left to Right: Maj. Hutchinson, Col. Saunders, Maj. Jenkins, Col. Dve, Lt. Col. Reves, Maj. Sutton. Standing: Capt. Brown, Lt. Hull, Lt. Hill, Maj. Thompson, Lt. KiRKL. ' ND, Lt. McIntyre, Lt. Crumley, Lt. Huchey ' . Seated, Left to Rifiht: Maj. an ue Luyster, Maj. Brand, Col. Fitch, Maj. Walls, Capt. Blevlns. Standing: Capt. Smith, Capt. Se. bs, Lt. Pappas, Lt. Brown. FACULTY Seated, Left to Right: Newsome, Wiit, Ratterree, Eiu tn, Bostwick, Standing: Lt. Feicl, Lt. Col. TE f:uE. Maj. Dellastatdus. MODERN LANGUAGES COL. GIRDLER BRENT FITCH .■ .B., TransyKiinia Ci)lli-j;e W.A., Uni xTsitv of Chicago Ph.D., Ohio State University Profcs.sar of Modern Languages M. |OR J. W. DI-.I.I.ASIAHOI S B..S., M.S., UnivcLsity of Missouri Professor of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS LT. COL. v LLACE E. ANDERSON B.S., The Citadel M.S., Uiii cr.sity of Kentucky Ph.D.. Uni ersit ' of Michigan Professor of Physics COL. JAMES KAKL COLEMAN B.S., The Citadel M.A., George Washington University Ph.D., Columbia University Professor of Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE Seated, Left to Riglit: Capt. Allen, Col. Hanson, Lt. Col. Anderson, NLaj. Johnson, Lt. B.MLEY. Stamling: Col. Mason, Lt. Cl. iss, Lt. Grubb, Lt. Rugheimer. FACULTY |.| Left to Right: Lt. Fairchild, Col. Coleman, Lt. Kingston, Capt. Kline, M. j. Hodges, Lt. Flowers. In iHputortam MAJOR OTIS PIERCE HENDERSHOT July 7, 1893-May 16, 1958 DANIEL GREGORY ROSE July 18, 1937-May 30, 1958 25 T, HE term classes calls to mind two concepts. The first connotes loyalty, cooperation, and solidarity among the students of the same graduating class. The other is the educational aspect which is the primary concern of the school. It is a liberal curriculum that is offered to engender mental alertness and individual freedom of thought through the study of some well-rounded program. Among the attributes of the academic training are respect for knowledge and a systematic, ordered method of study that we have been given. Self-confidence has also been instilled through the acquisition of those fundamentals that a person needs to know in the conduct of his work, and a sense of taste has been cultivated through an intelligent recognition and appraisal of values. 25 ,.- s4(r ' - gSu ■ ' rf-mir A- ' I CLASSES SENIORS 1959 ZJ lic Irirst Cic aJJ Alford All William Robert Alford Red GuEENVii.LE, S. C. Air Force Mathematics Privati- Ikl.; Private Bd.; Corporal Bd.; Captain RS; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military- Student 1; Gold Stars 4. 3, 2. 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Air Force National Reser -e; Officers ' Association Award 2; Cadet with Best Militarv ' Bearing in Flight Summer Camp 2; Hound Table 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 4, 3, 2. Assistant News Editor 2; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, Presi- dent 1; Arnold Air Society 2. 1; Presidential Hon- orary Scholarship 3; Association of Citadel Men ' s Scholarship 2; Mark Clark Scholarship No. 2, 1; Drum and Bugle Corps 4, 3, 2; Bagpipe Corps 4, 3, 2; Concert Band 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Lac:y Alexander Allen Londi Waycross, Ga. Air luncc History Private H; Private E; Corporal E; Second Lieuten- ant E; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Yacht Club 2, 1; History Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Anthony Amorosi Peanuts North Plainfield, N. J. Air Force Education Private G; Private I; Private I; Private I; Brigadier Sports Staff 4, 3, 2; Bulldog Orchestra 4, 3, 2; Sphinx Movie Staff 1; Choir 4, 3, 2; Track 4, 3; Basketball 4. Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2, 1; Block C Club; N. S.E. A. 2, Treasurer I; Variety Club Producer 2, Assistant Producer 1 ; New York- Citadel Club 4, 3. 2. I; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. William Donald All Moto GivHANS, S. C. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private A; Private A; Private A; Sergeant A; Si ' MiNX Staff I; A. I. E. E. 2. I; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4. 3; Citadel Judo Qub 3, 2, President I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Howard William Alton, Jr. Howie Mt. Prospect, III. Army Business Administration Private L; Private O; Corporal O; Sergeant O; American Ordnance Association I; Varsity Golf 4, 3. 2. I; Chicago Area-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Puiup Alvtn Angell Phill Randolph, Vt. Army English Private M; Private M; Serge.ant M; English Club 3, 2, 1; Congregational Club 3, 2. ' Si IWri 0mm . L — . Allen Alto.s .Amorosi Ancell 28 Curtis F. Archer, Jr. Corliss Jacksonville, Fla. Air Force Civil Engineering Pri atf A; Fru.itf A; Con oral A; Second Lieuten- ant A; Sumimrall C ' .iiarcls 1; Bond Volunteers 2; A. S. C. E. 2, 1; S.A. M. E. 2, 1; Sunday Color Guard 2; Ba!,kitl)a ll -1; Yacht Club 2. 1; Jackson- ville-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Westminster Fellow- ship 4, 3, 2. 1; Intrannirals 4, 3, 2, 1. RicHAUD Edgar Auker Red Hkadinc. I ' a. Aniiy Business Adnunislralion Pri ate K; I ' lnatc O; Corporal D: ScrKeanI 15; Ittiiiiulur Stall 1; Sliuko Staff 2. 1; Auu-riciui Ordnance Association 1; Yacht Club 3; Salute GuU ' Detail 1; Ne%v York-Citadel Club 4; Methodist C:lub ' 4; Intrannirals 4. 3, 2. 1. John Andrew Aycock, Jr. U(k:k Hill, S. C. Pre-Medical Army Pri ate G; Private I; Private I; Sergeant I; Honor Committee 1; Brifiadier StafF 3; Sons of the Ameri- can Kevohition 2, Vice-President 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intrannirals 4, 3, 2, 1. Kenneth Wayne Ashley K. W. Florence, S. C. Arttiij Civil Engineering Pri ate E; Pri ate K; Corporal K; First Lieutenant 3 BS; Distinsuishcd Militar - Student; Dean ' s List 2; A. S.C. E, 3, 2, 1; Choir 4, 3; Judo Club 3; Pee Dee-Citadel Club 4; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; liitramurals 4. 3, 2. Michael Nick Athanason Mike St. Petehsburg, Fla. Antitj Political Science Pri ;ite D; Pri ate E; Corporal E; Staff Sergeant E; Honor Connnittee ' ice-Chairman 1; I. R. C. I; Intramurids 4. 3, 2, 1. Joe Air Force Thomas Leroy Avant Roy Orangeburg, S. C. Annii English Private H; Private F; Corporal F; Colonel RS; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student 1; Gold Stars 4; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Superior Cadet Award Anny R. O. T. C. 2; Outstanding Company Cadet, Summer Camp; Round Table 3, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 1; Presidential Advisory Committee 2, Chair- man 1; Summerall Guards 1; Junior Sword Drill, Commander 2, Drill Master 1; The Bond ' olunteers 2; Stiuiding Hop Committee 3, 2. Secretary 1- Orjibanage Fund Committee 3, Co-Chainnan 2, Oriihanage Head 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 1; Chapel Usher 2; Brigiulicr Staff 4, 3; Guirfon Stall, Technical Editor 2; Cheerleader .3; Association ot the United States Army 2, 1; English Club 4, 3, 2, I; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. Jose C ari.os Baco NLwAGUEZ, Puerto Rico Pre-Medical Private C; Private M; Private G; Sergeant G; Pre- Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Hide Club 4, 3; Puerto Rico-Citadel Club 4, 3; liili-amurals 4, 3, 2. Joseph Thomas Baker, Jr. Ball Marianna, Fla. Army Political Science Private G; Private I; Corporal I; Second Lienteiiant I; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Shiik(f Staff 2; Choir 4; CalUopean Honor Society 3, 2. 1; I. R. C. 2, 1; Association of the United States Army 1; American Ordnance Association 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, I; Citadel Automobile Club 2. 1; Fencing Club 3; Radio Club 4; Charleston-Citadel Club 2. Archer Ashley Athanason . VAXT .• V(:(K K Baco Baker 29 SENIORS 1959 ne Irst L lc aid Bauton JSalknicht Johnnie Mc:Donald Barton Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering American Instiute of Electrical Engineers. Paul Matthews Bauman, Jr. Veteran N. shville, Tenn. Antuj Business Administration Private G; Pri ate I; Con ' oral I; Lieutenant Colonel 3 BS; Who ' s Who; Distingnished Military Student 1; Presidentiid Advisory Committee 1; TTie Junior Sword Drill; Orphanage Fund Committee 2; Sphi.n ' x Staff 2; Brigadier Staff 2, Circulation Manager 1; Economics Honor Society 2, 1; Judo Club 4; Physical Training Instr ictor 3, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 1; R. S. U. 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, Boxing Champion 1. George Darrell Belc:her Bclcir Tavlohs, S. C. AriHij Education Pri ate B; Private C; Private C; Private C; Ameri- can Ordniuice Association 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Student National Education Association 2, 1, Secre- tarv 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I Haiwy Lee Bauknight Columbia. S. C. Business Administration Private L; Private O; Corp iral O; Bubba Marine Corps Dean ' s List 2; Yacht Club 3. 2, I; Columbi.l-Citadel Club 4. Color Guard 1 ; Parade Color Guard I 4, 3, 2, 1. Staff Sergeant O; I ; Semper Fidelis 3, 2. 1; Sunday Intramurals Charles Moody Beaver Charlie Kannapolis. N. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering Private M; Private H; Private H; Boxing 4, 3, 2; A. I. E. E.; Lutheran Club 4, 3. GusTAvous H. Bell Biistor Dillon, S. C. Army Civil Engineering Private M; Private T; Corporal T; First Sergeant T; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Golf Team 3; A. S. C. E. 3; .American Ordnance Association 3; Physical Education Instructor 2; Citadel Area Groups 4, 3; Religious Groups 4, 3, 2. I; Intr;r- murals 4, 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3. Bal ' .man Hi;a i-.n 1 1 1 III II Jil-.l.l. 30 Donald FiiA.vK Bkllek CiiiCAC.o. III. Electrical Engineering ftiwitc V . Pri ,ili- E. I ' rivale E; Sergeant E; A. 1. E. E. 3, Treasurer 2, ' ice-President 1; Ameri- t;ui Ordnance Associatii)n 3. 2. 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2. 1; Newman Club •). 3, 2. 1; aiicago-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; IntKunurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Don Robert Ray Berky Bob T. L. Blair ArHiy MOHGANTOWN, W. Va. Veteran ClIAHLKSTON, S. C. Business Administration Business Administration Veteran Gilbert Dreher Bennett, Jr. Gil Ch. rlestc)S , S. C. Vclcran Business Administration Richard 0 l r Bergeron Dick Gkeenheld, M. ss. Veteran Business Administration Wlio ' s Who; ' eterans ' Council, Secretarv- 2, Presi- dent 1; Or ihanage Fund Committee 4; Varsitv Football 4, 3. 2. 1; Baseball 4; Block C Club 4. 3. 2, ' ice-President 1; Beach House Committee, ' eterans Representative 1; Neu-man Club 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2. 1. Frederick Alvin Bickus Flick Willl msville, N. y. Air Force Business Administration Private H; Pri ate G; Pri ate G; Sergeant G; Out- standing Cadet Summer Camp, Tennis 4, 3. 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Swimming Award; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, I. James Edward Bird, Jr. Birdman CoLUMBLV, S. C. Army Business Administration Pri ate F; l ' ri ate F; Corporal H; Staff Sergeant 3, BS; Brigadier Staff 4, 3, 2; American Ordn;ince Association 4, 3, 2. 1; Third Battalion Staff 1; Sun- day Color Gu;ird 1; Parade Color Guard I; Colum- bi;l-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John Lloyd Blandford J ck Greenville, S. C. Army Business Administration Private M; Private T; Corporal T; First Lieutenant 4 BS; Who ' s Who; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2. 1; Round Table 2, 1; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Chairman, Rising Honor Committee 2; Chairman, Honor Committee 1; Chapel Usher 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 3, 2, 1, Assistant News Editor 2, News Editor 1; Secretary-Treasurer Economics Honor Society 2, Presidtnt 1; Newman Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Company Academic Officer 2; GreenviJIe- Cit.adel Club 4, 3, 2, I. Bellek SENIO 959 ne irsl ic a55 Block HH (.IHMAN, Iv 1j. Frantclin Lee Block Frank Wilmington, N. C. Arnnj Business Administration Privati- F; Private F Private F; Sergeant F; Flying Clul) I; Hillel Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Leonid Blugerman Rob Reiioboth Beach, Del. rm j Business Administration Private I; Private L; Pri ate L; Staff Sergeant L; Orijliaiiage Fund Committee 1; Sphinx Staff 1; Brigadier Staff 1; Varsity Rifle Team 3; Sons of tfie American Revolution 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Chicago-Citadel Club 4, 3; Museum Committee 1 ; Episcopalian Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Cn.4BLES H. BODENHEIMER Charleston Heights, S. C. Business Administration Veteran Bruce Leonid Blugerman Cossack Reiioboth Beach, Del. Army Business Administration Pri ate I; Private L; Private L; Staff Sergeant L; SiMii.NX Staff 3, 2. 1; Brigadirr Staff 3, 2, 1; Choir 4; Wrestling 3, 2; Rifle Team 4, 3, 2; Swimming 4; Sons of the .American Revolution 1; Yacht Club 3, 2. I; Orjjhanagi- Fund (Committee 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Edgeworth L Blythe, III Blick Charleston, S. C. Air Force Business Administration Pri ate I; Private N; Private N; Sergeant N; Yacht Club -3, 2, Commodore 1, Sailing Instructor 3, 2, 1, Chairman Advisory Committee 1; Orphanage Fund Committee 3. 2, 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Canterburv Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Joseph Patrick Bonifacio Joe Buffalo, N. Y. Army Political Science Pri ate D; Private E; Conmr.il E; Staff Sergeant E; Varsity Football 4, 3. 2, 1: Block C Club 2. I; I. R. C. 4, 3; .American Ordnance Association 4, 3, 2; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. inA .i.HMAN, 1 . L. 1)1 t 1 Ml BollLMlLI. ll-,H lioMlACIO 32 Claude UkX ' aii. o d. Ill Huckx Bahiow , Fla. Arnuj Civil Kngineering Primti- H; l ' ri itc C; Private C; Staff Sergeant C; A. S. C. E. 3, 2. 1; Americ ' iui Ordnance Association 3, 2; S. A. iM. E. 3, 2; Religious Groups 4. 3, 2. 1; Intnunurals 4, 3, 2, 1. W ' oFFOM) Ptolemy Bo t), Jr. Teh Conway, S. C. Army Business Administration Private G; l ri ate I; Private I; Private I; Brigadier Circulation Staff 1; Citadel Automobile Club 1; Judo Club 3; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 4; Metho- dist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. lk)Yi) Jay 15 mown field Beau Oiu.ANDO, Fla. Army Civil KiiKinccring Pri ' ate V: I ' lu.itc 11; Corijoral H; First Lieutenant 2 US; DisliiiL ' uisbia . lilitar - Student 1; Colonel ' s Orderly. Summer ( imp 1; Cadet Affairs and Activi- ties Conunittee I; Summerall Guards 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; Hond Volunteers 2; arsit ' Swim- ming Team 4. 3; South Carolina Diving Title 3; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 1; Y;icht Club 2, 1; Dramatics Club 2. Director 1; Ph -sical Education Instructor 1; Ccntr;il Florida-Citatlel C ' lub. Secretar --Treasurer 2; Intra- murals 4. 3, 2, 1. William James Bucfl nan, Jr. Bill CiiARLE,STON, S. C. Army Business Admin istration Pri ;ite U; Pri att- H; ( orjioral R; Lieutenant R; Distiug iisbed Military Strident 1; Dean ' s List 2; Siuumerall Guards 1; Bond ' olunteers 2; Economics Honor Society 1; Ne vm;m Club 3,2, 1; Intramurals 3. 2, 1. Pi TER Ronald Buckley Pete . ' Vtlanta, Ga. Air Force Business Administration Private A; Private B; CJorpor.il B; SI. iff S.rc.ant B; Sl-Hl.s-. St;lff 2; Y;icht Club 2, 1; W .isliuiBl,,u Light Infantry Color Guard; Physical Education Instructor 1; Atlanta-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Douglas Ralph Broome, Jr. Bliv ' CoLu.MBi.A, S. C. Army Electrical Engineering Private G; Private 1; Private I; Staff Sergeant I; Deans List 2; A. I. E. E. 2, I; Columbia-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, I; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, I. Ike Brumfield Magnolia, Miss. Army Business Administration Private M; Pri ate T; Corporal T; Staff Sergeant T; Distinguished Military- Student 1; Gold Stars 2; Honcjr Committee 1; Economics Honor Society 1; Bulldog Orchestra 3; Choir 4, 3. Leslie DuChaine Burnett Duke Lanham, Md. Marine Corps Civil Engineering Private E; Private K; Corporal K; First Lieutenant K; Vice-President Senior Class; Honor Man Marine Summer Camp; Sphinx Staff 1; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, Vice-President 1; Semper Fidelis Society 2, 1; S.A. M. E. 1; Stadium Detail 3, 2, 1; Washington Area-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2. I; Methodist Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Bovn. C. D. Bovn. W. P. Broome Brownfield BHLMKItl.U SENIORSn959 ne ii ' sl L lc add BUTTEBFIELD James Leonard Butterfield Jim XoKTH Plalnfield, N. J. Aniuj Pre-Medical PrivatL- H; Private F; Corporal F; Staff Seri;eant F; Brigadhr Stalf 3. 2. 1; Fri Medical Society 3, 2, President 1; Salute Gun Detail 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ' iLUAM Thomas Caldwell Bill ' WooDsiDE, Long Island, N. Y. Annij Political Science Private B; Private D; Private D; Sergeant D; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; Orphanage Fund Committee 1; Sphinx Staff 1; Shako Staff 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Fencing Club 3, 2; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Richard Canfield Bol) Xew York City, N. Y. Aniitj Civil Engineering Private L; Private O; Corporal O; First Sergeant O; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2; Newman Club 4, 3, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Chapel Usher 1. Arthur Phair Caldwell Art St. Petersbuhg, Fla. Air Force Civil Engineering Private A; Pri -ate C; Corporal C; Second Lieuten- ant C; Distinguished Military Student; Outstanding Cadet of Flight Summer Camp; Chapel Usher; Rille Team 1; Arnold Air Society 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 1. 2, 3; American Ordn;uice Association I; Citadel Auto- mobile Club President I; Westminster Fellowship 4; Tampa Bay Area-Citadel Club 4, 3. Lvle Johnson Campbell, Jr. Chief Columbia, S. C. Army Business Administration Private B; Private C; Private C; Sergeant C; Ameri- can Ordniince Association 3; Gvmnastics Team 2, 1; Columbia-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2. 1; Physic;U Training Instructor 3, 2, 1; Lutheni Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Anthony Paul Canino Tough Tony BiiiDGETON. X. J. Air Force Civil Engineering Private F; Private H; Private H; Sergeant H; A.S.C. E. 3. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, I. CALUWtLL, W. T. Cami ' uell Canhelu Canino 34 Terry ' klls Cannon X ' lliNNA, ' a. Physical education V.iM Sl.irs 1; Dc.nis Lisl 2. Fo dull 2, 1; Iiitniiiuiriils 4. 3. 2. Terry Veteran itbiill 2; Block C 1. BlOHNAIlD EmVARn CARnXELLI Biul Kingston, N. Y. Aniiy rie-Medital l ' ri ;ilf K; Private (i; Private G; Sergeant G; Choir 4, 3, 2, 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsitv Swintniing 1; Pre-Medical Sncietv 4. 3; Yacht Club 4; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2. James Emil Carnicelli Bento Bei.i.hosh, N. Y. Aritiy Civil Engineering Private F; Private H; Corporal H; First Lieutenant H; BriftMUir Staff 3; A. S, C. E. 3, 2, 1; Americiui Ordnance Society 3. 2. 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; Xevvman Club 4. 3. 2, I: Intnunurals 4, 3, 2. I; New York-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2. 1. Aniiij Bud Marine Corps Dana Edward Caro ROSLINDALE. MaSS. History Private E; Private G; Corporal G; First Lieutenant I; Orpluuiage Fund 4; Y. M. C. A. Council 1; Chapel Usher 2; BrigadU-r Staff 4; Guidon Staff 4; I. R. C. 3, 2; History Club 3, 2. 1; Executive Council 1; Semper Fidelis Societv- 2, Secretary 1; Battalion Academic Officer 2; Congregational Chris- ti;ui Club 4. 3. 2. 1, Secretarv- 2, President 1; lntrann;rals 4, 3, 2, 1. Denis Lee Cassidy Chicago, III. Business Administration Private M; Private T; Corijoral T; First Lieutenant T; Gold Stars 2; Economics Honor Society 2, 1; Chicago-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Westminster Fel- lowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Joseph Andrew Chefalo Chef . Peekskill,-N. Y. Air Force J BuainesiiAdministration Robert Craig Childress Craig iNonTii (. ' iiakleston, S. C. Army Business Administration Private B; Private C; Private C; I riyate C; Sphinx Business Staff 4, 3, Sports Staff 2, 1; Wrestling Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Physical Education Instnictor; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, Treasurer I; B. S. U. Company Repres.-ntative 3, 2, 1; Outstand- ing Boxer 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. John Howaiuj CJlahic John Savannah, Ga. Army Business Administration Private K; Private D; Corporal D; Sergeant D; Dean ' s List 2; Shako Exchange Editor 1; Alpha Phi Omega I; American Ordnance Association 2, 1; Military Musevnn Committee 2. 1; Savannah-Citadel Club 2, 1; Methodist Youth Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intrannirals 4, 3. Cannon SENIORS 1959 Ci, uK, M.J. (Jl.vuke Nf ' i ' RON Jay Cl. rk Poops Biuix;eton, N. J. Anmj Business Administration Pri ate F; Private il; C in ' ral H; Second Lieuten- ant ; SuinnieraJl Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Yacht Club 4, 3; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; lutramurals 4,3,2, 1. Tommy Gayle Cl.aby Tom Lawhenceville, Va. Air Force Civil Engineering Private K; Private D; Private D; Sergeant D A.S. C. E. 2, 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. 3, 2, 1 Block -C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1 Intraniurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Eldred Winten Cline Whitt Atlanta, Ga. Mciriiw Curjis Business Administration Private M. Private T; Corpor.il T; Captain 4 BS; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List 2; Treasurer Senior Class; Round Table 1; Sumnierall Guards; Bond Volun- teers; Chairman, Ring and Invitations Committee 2, 1; President Semper Fidelis Society; Chapel Usher 1; Freshman Basketball Team; . tUuita-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Arthur Clarke Hempstead, . Y. Business .administration Private iV; Private N; Private N American Ordnance Association; 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha Plii Omega 3; New York-Citadel Club 4, 1; Semper Fidelis Society 2, 1; Intiamurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Yankee Army Staff Sergeant N; Yacht Chib 3, ' Frank Richard Cleveland PuiNCETON. Ixi). Business Administration Private A; Private A; Private A 1 BS; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Block 2, 1; Economics Honor Society 1 2, 1; Track 4; Newman Club 4 Dick James Reaves Coker, Jr. Jim Army Hahtsvii.ie, S. C;. Air Farce Business Administration Staff Sergeant Private A; Private A; Corporal A; Cadet Colonel C Club 4, 3, 1 BS; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Cadet Summer Brigadier StaflF Camp; Presidential Advisorv ' Committee 1; Sum- Intramurals 2. merall Gviards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Sphinx Staff 1; Arnold .Air .Society 1; .American Ordnance Associ- ation 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Religious Groups 4, 3, 2, 1; lutramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Cl.AHV (jLt liL.V.SU Cline COKEK 36 G. O. Cone CHAHI.ESTOX, S. C. Business Administration Thomas Gkorge Corbett Tom Veteran Savannah, Ga. Army Political Science Private C: I ri ate M; CiiriJDral M; First SirReant M; Private M; Choir -1, 3; Calliopean IloiU)r Society 2, 1; 1. R. C. 2. 1; American Ordnance Association 3, 2, 1; Yacht Chih 3. 2. 1; Savannah-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Presb -terian Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; t ' encing Club 3, 2. Ji.MMiE Allan Creech Jim Jenkins, Ky. Maritw C( q s Electrical Engineering Private Bd.; Private Bd., Private Bd., First Sergeant Bd.; Briuailkr Staff 2; A. I. E. E.; Yacht Club 3, Alpha Phi Oniega 1; BaEpipe Corps 3, 2. 1; 3, 2, 1; Kentucky-Citadel Club; A. S. M. E.; B. S. U Intraniural.s 3 1. Robert ' ilton Cone Chahleston, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. VILLIA I H. rold Cox Charle,ston Heights, S. C. Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2. Veteran James Will Creech Screech Selma, . C. Army Civil Engineering Private B; Private C; Private C; Staff Sergeant C; Honor Committee I; A. S. C, E. 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 3, 2; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1: B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. H. roud Page Connelly Coon Rock Hill, S. C. Army Education Private Bd.; Pri ate Bd.; Coporal Bd.; Sergeant Bd.; Bulldog Orchestra 4. 3, 2, 1; Methodist Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals; Student National Education Association; Methodist Council 3, 2; Rock Hill-Citiidel Club. Ele. s Alexander Cozanitis Coz ' Kennett Squ. re, Pa. Army Political Science Private L; Pri ate O; Private O; Sergeant O; Pre- Medical Societ - 3; I. R. C. 2. 1; American Ordnance .Association I; Histor ' Club 2, 1; New Y ' ork-Citadel Club 2, 1; Greek Orthodo.x Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Cone. R. W, Cone, G. O. Connelly Corbett SENIORSn959 lic irst ( Ic add Griddle Croft J. -MES Frank Criddle Jim Charleston, S. C. ctemn Electrical Engineering Gold Stars 2; Enjjineerinjj Honor Society 2, 1; Sigma Epsilou Pi; A. I. E. E. Rodney Bradford Croom Smokey Wilmington, N. C. Army Business Administration Private D; Private L; CoriJoral L; Second Liexiten- .ant L; Honor Committee 1; Varsitv Baseball 4. 3; Yacht Club 4, 3; WilminRton-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2; Company Athletic Officer 2; Intra- niurals 4, 3, 2. 1; Gen. Robert E. Wood Scholarship. George A. Cumbus Schoochie Greenville, S. C. Armij Givil Engineering Private H; Private L; Corporal L; Staff Sergeant L; Summerall Guards 1; Bond ' olunteers 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, Secretary 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3. James . rmour Croft SuMMEimLLE, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1; Y.acht Club 3. James Robert Crouch, III Jiiiiho Greenville. S. C. Army Electrical Engineering Private E; Private L; Private L; Sergeant L; Track 4, 3. 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; A, I. E. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Greenville- Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John Thomas Cummiskey Johnny Columbia, S. C. Army English Private H; Private F; Corporal F; Second Lieuten- ant F; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Orjihanage Fund Committee 2, 1; Sphinx Staff 3, 2; Class Historian 1; BrifiadUr Staff 4, 3, 2, Associate News Editor 2; Guidon Managing Editor 2; Rifle Team 4, 3; Cheerleaders 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3. 2, 1; Calliopean Honor Society 4. 3, Secretan ' 2, President I; English Club 4, 3, 2, I; Y ' acht Club 1; Columbia-Cit.adel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. CnooM Ckouch CUMHU.I CUMM1SKL 38 W ' lLiAM Francis Curren Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration III Bill Armij O; Second Lieuten- Bond ' olimtfers 2; Aniiy 1; AniL ' ricim ! ' ri ati ' C: lVi ate (); Cdrpur ant ); Sinnnurall Cnards 1; Assofiatinn (if tlie I ' nitt-d Stat Ordnanto Siicicty 3. 2; Yacht Clul) 3. 2, 1; Ri-liKi ons Gronp 4. 3. 2. 1; Snnday Color Guard 1: OrplninaRc Fnnd Committee 1 ; Atlanta-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intrainurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Donald A. Damewood Dagwood AiKKN, S. C. Air Force Civil Engineering Privati- K; Coqioral ; Corporal N; First Sergeant N; Sinnrncrall CUiaids I; Bond Volunteers 2; Rifle Team 4, 3. 2; Briuadicr Staff 3; A. S. C. E. 2. I; Yacht Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Aiken-Augiista-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. Ernest Stephen Dabby ' Steve Andehson, S. C. ArHiy Business Administration Private C; Private M; Conioral M; Staff Sergeant M; C;hoir 4, 3; OrphauaKc Fund Committee 3; HS. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. BoBHY Lee Curry ' ClIAULKSTON, S. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. 2, 1; Fieshman Fo B. B. Veterint )tball 4. James Dodd Daniel Lake City, S. C. Air Force Civil Engineering Private F; Pri ate H; Corporal G; Staff Sergeant G; Sumnierall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Chapel Usher 2; Y. M. C, A. Council 1; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, I; B. S. U. President 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Glen ' dy Darst Bob Southern Pines, N. C. Army Business Administration Private D; Pri ate E; Cor joral E; Second Lieuten- ant E; Sumnierall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; OeiUi ' s List. Second Award; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Canterburv Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intranuirals 4, 3. Earl John Damato New Haven, Conn. Army Political Science Private E; Pri ' ate K; Corporal K; First Sergeant K; Orphiuiage Fund Committee 2, 1; Sphin.k Staff 4, 1; I. K. C. 3. 2. 1; . mericau Ordnance Association I; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newmiui Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. William Reuben Daniel Big Bear Rock Hill, S. C. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private E; Priiate K; Private K; Sergeant K; A. I. E. E.; S.A. M. E. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1; Rock Hill-Citadel Club 3; Sphinx Staff 1; Arnold Air Societj ' 1; Intramurals 4. Clrre.v CUBRY Damato Damewood Daniel, J. D. Damkl. V, H. Dardv 1 ns I 39 SENIORS 1959 7 lie irsl L tc ass D.WlDbON Damn, L,. L. Charles Nelson Davidson Chuck Paden City, W. V ' a. Armxj Chemistry Pri ate 1; Pri ate L; Corporal L; Captain RS; Who ' s W ' ho; Distinguished Militar ' Student 1; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Amiy Reserve Officers Association Award 2; Round Table 3, 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Guidon Staff 4, 3; Knox Chemical Society ' 3, 2, 1; Associ- ation of United States Army 1; Officer, South Caro- lina Collegiate Press Association 2; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intr.imurals 4, 3. 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 4, 3, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 1. Enoch Nathan Danis Dave Charleston, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Baseball MicH. EL Francis Davis Mike Bennettsville, S. C. Army Business Administration Private M; Private T; Private T; Staff Sergeant T; Yacht dull; Pee Dee Area Club; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Charles Leon DA s, Jr. Charlie .Savannah, Ga. Civil Engineering Army Private D; Private E; Corporal E; First Lieutenant 2 BS; Summerall Guards 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; Bond Vohmteers 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3,2; Sav.annali-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Westminster Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Frederick P. Davis Fred Stamfoiw, Conn. Army Business Administration Priv.ate A; Priv.ite A; Private A; Sergeant A; Phi Alpha Omega 1; American Ordnance Association 1; Congregational Club 3, 2; New York-Citadel Club 4; Intramurals 3. Dadd) Dick Army Richard Lee Deal ASHEX ' ILLE, N. C. Electrical Engineering Private F; Private H: Corporal H; Second Lieuten- ant H; Brigadier Staff 4; A. I. E. E. 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2; Yacht Club 4, 3; Judo Club 4; Westminster Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Davis, E. N. D. is,lA ' . Dams, M. l Deal 40 J. H. Degnan Cinm.ESTON. S. C. HiisiiK ' ss Adniinivtration F. E. Derrick Vctcrau ( haiu.kston, S. C. John T. White Diller, III Jack Veteran Glendoha, N. J. Veteran History I. K. C, 1, 1; Ilistiiry Clul) 4, 1; S. N. E. A. 1. Robert Leigh Delunger Gheenwood, S. C. Air Force Electric;! I Engineering Private E; Private K; Fri ate K; Staff Sergeant K Traek Team 4, 3; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, I A. I. E. E.; GrccnwDiid-Citadcl Club 4. 3. 2, 1 B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. Hugh Brock Dill. rd Gaefxey, S. G. Army Business Administration Private M; Prnate T; Private T; Staff Sergeant T; Westminster P ' ellowship 4, 3. 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Hugh Eugene Doebrick Hollywood St. Petebsbuhg. Fla. Air Force Political Science Private D; Private E; CoriJoral E; Fir it Lieutenant 1 BS; Distinpuislied Militar ' Student; Dean ' s List 2; Outstanding Cadet. Flight. S. T. U.; Summer;ill Guards, First Sergeant I ; Bond Volunteers, First Sergeant 2; Sphinx Staff 2, Photography Editor 1; I. R. C. 2, 1; Arnold Air Society I; American Ordnance Society 1; Yacht Club 3. 2. 1; Automo- l)ile Club 1; TLlmpa Bav Area-Citadel Club 3; Canterbun- Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3, 2; Simd;iv Color Guard 1; W. L. I. Marksmanship Award 3. y. E. Dennis Charleston, S. C. English Robert Garland Dillabd Bob Veteran Gharleston, S. G. Veteran Business Administration Degn. n Dellinger Dennis Debbick DlLLARD, H. B, SENIO 959 Ulic Sjrii ' ji Ctc aJJ Doughty Dhigcers, C. K. Ednn ' aju) E. Doughty Rowdy Augusta, Ga. Army Civil Engineering Private L; Private R; Private R; Sergeant R; A. S.C. E. 3, 2. 1; Augusta-Aiken-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. J. B. Duffy Charleston, S. C. Business Administration John Wyckoff Duhyee, Jr. Jack Veteran Mattituck, Long Island, N. Y. Navy Business Administration Private D; Pri ' ate F; Corporal F; Sergeant F; Sphinx Staff 4, 3, Associate Editor 2, NIanaging Editor 1; Brigadier Staff 4; Choir 4, 3; Flving Club 1; Radio Club 4; New York-Cit.ldel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. C. K. DuiGGERS C. K. Ch, rle,st()n, S. C. Veteran Business Administration William Boyd Driggehs, Jr. Billy Hahtsvtlle, S. C. Air Force Physics Private F; Private II; Corporal G; Captain G; Honor Committee I; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volmiteers 2; Varsity Tennis 4; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, President 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1; Air Force Flight Program. Luther Brabham Dukes, Jr. Brab GnEENWoou, S. C. Air Force Business Administration Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Private Bd,; Band 4, 3, 2, 1; Baffi ' ipe Corps 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 2; Calliopean Honor Society 2; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Greenwood Area-Citadel Club 4. Vice-President 3, 2, President 1; Intrannirals 4, 3, 2, 1. Albert Edward Eads, Jr. Al Los Angeles, Calif. Air Force Education Private I; Private L; Corporal L; Staff Sergeant L; Dean ' s List 1; Summerall Gvi.ards I; Bond Volun- teers 2; Chapel Usher 3; Y. M. C. A. Council 4, 3, 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 3, Sports Staff 2, Executive Editor 1; National Student Education Association 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Dhiggehs, W. 13. Utii V 1 )l kls l)i UVL1-: 42 William Davis E. dy Zeek CiiESCENT Beach, S. C. Army Business Administration Pri atr F: Prh alt- 11; Conmrul H; Captain H; Dis- linpiiislu-ci Militar ' StxicU ' iit 1; Association of the United States Annv 1; American Ordnance Associ- ation 2. 1; Methodist Gronp Club 4. 3. 2, I; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I; Winner of the Association of the United States Army Medal 2. Natiian Zanvil Epstein Zap Lauhelton, Queens, N. Y. Army Education Private F; Pri ate H; Private H; Serjeant H; Stu- dent National Education Association 2, Program Director 1; llillel Cluh 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. DkAN JaNSKN EVEKITF J Jac:k.s()Nvilue, Fla. Army Business Administration Privati ' K; Pri ati ' D; Corporal D; First Lieutenant D; Summerall Cluards 1; Bond ' olunteers 2; Shako Staff 1; liriuadur Staff 4. 3; Associaticm of the Uniteil States Army 1; Canterlmrv Cluh 4. 3; Intranuirals 4, 3, 2; Columbia-Citadel Club 4, 3. Cl. bence ' haley Ed v. hds C. W. MoNCKS CoHNEB, S. C. Veteran Business Administration William Baer Endictor Rabbi Charleston ' , S. C. Army Pre-Medical Private I; l rivate X; Corporal N; Second Lienteuiuit N ' ; Drill Master 1; Cadet Committee on Reliuious Activities 2, 1; Brigadier Stafi 4, 3, 2; Pre-Medical Societv 3, 2. 1; Yacht Club 2, I; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Hillel Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. William Upsilwv Evans, Jr. Bill Savannah, Ga. Army Business Administration Private B; Pri ate B; Corporal B; Captain RS; WTio ' s WTio; Distinguished Military Student; Aca- demic Dean ' s List; Association of the United States Army; Commander, Sunday Color Guard; Shako Staff, Associate Editor 2, Editor 1; Junior Sword Drill; American Ordnance Association 2, 1; Sum- merall Gviards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Commander, Junior Sunday Color Guard 2; Commander, Wash- ington Liglit Infantr ' Firing Squad 2; Presidential Color Guard; Brisadicr Staff 3; Choir 4, 3; B. S. U. 4, 3; Siwannah-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, Chairman I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PmLiP J. Farese Fabulous Phil Sphingfield Gardens, N. Y. Anmj Political Science Private C; Private O; Private O; Sergeant O; Dean ' s List 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Cadet Activities Com- mittee 2, I; Chapel Usher 1; Brigadier St;iff 4; 1. R.C. 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dramatics Club 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. E. DS Eady Edwards Endictor hrs I KIN Evans l. KHiTr 1 ' akese 43 SENIORS 1959 lic ii ' sl L ic ass 1 EWOX Fish Jerome Ellis Fewox Few ' Charleston, S. C. Armij Business Administration Private H; Private G; Con ' oral G; First Sergeant G; Charleston-Citadel Cluli 1, 3; Intramurals 4,3,2, . Fredrick W. Ford, Jr. Kilowatt Orangeburg, S. C. Armtj Electrical Engineering Private H; Private F; Private F; Sergeant F; Sphinx Staff 2. 1; A. I. E. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3; Fencing Club 4, 3; Flying Cliih 2. 1 Orangeburg-Citadel Club 2. 1; Canter- bur ' Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. James Theodore Fralix, Jr. Jim Charleston, S. C. Wtcran Electrical Engineering Honor Committee 1; ' ice-President Veterans Coun- cil 1; Engineering Honor Society 2, 1; A. I. E. E. 2, President 1, Robert Willi. m Fish Fink Phjladelphia, Pa. Anrnj Business Administration Private II; Private F; Cori oral F; First Lieutenant F; Honor Committee 1; Ring and In itations Com- mittee 2, 1; Varsity Swimming Team 4, .3; Cheer- leader 2; Block C V h 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society; Yacht Club .3. Hear Commodore 2, Vice- Commodore 1; Westminster Fellowship Group; Intramtirals 4, -3, 2, 1. Stanley Macon Fosclie Monk KiNSTON, N. C. Arnuj English Private E; Private K; Corporal K; Sec(md Lieuten- ant K; Honor Committee 1; Orphanage Fund Com- mittee I; y. M. C. A. I; Sphin.x Staff 4, 3. Senior Editor 1; Brigadier Feature Staff 3. 2; ' arsitv Track 3; English Club 3. 2. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Methodist Religious Group 4. 3, 2, 1; Chainnan, Miss Citadel Beauty Contest 1; Cal- liopean Literary Society 2, I; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, I. Julian G. Frasier Julie Me.mphls, Tenn. Armij Business Administration Private M; Private T; Private T; Staff Sergeant T; Varsity Track 4; Dean ' s List 2; Y. M. C. A. Council 1; Canterbun ' Club 4. 3, 2. 1; Brigatlicr Staff 2; Yacht Club 2. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. I ' OIU) I ' OSCUE 1 ' rali. Frasier 44 RonKHT E. Frkdk.rick Hoot l)i lUiAM. . C. Anuij Civil Engineering Pri atf F; Prix.ilc II; Corporal H; Second Lieuten- ant H; Sumnurall Guards 1; Bond Volnntcers 1; Choir 4. 3, 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3, 2. 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4. 3, 2. 1; Beach Housl- Committee 1; SiMliNX Stiilt; Intrannirals 4, 3. Fhancis Jack Fkuhbeis Fran DuMONT, N. J. Air Force Oivil Engineering l ' ri a(c M; Prnate T; Private T; Serjeant T; New- man Chrb 4. 3. 2. 1; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intrnmurals 4. Fhanklyn Burdett Gahdneh Frank DoviiH, N. J. Army Business Administration Pri ate K; Pri ' ate 1); Private D; Sergeant D; American Ordnance Society 2; Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution 1; Yacht Club 3. 2. 1; New York- Citadel Clnl); Westminster Fellowship 4. 3, 2, 1; Intratnnrals 2. Steven David Friedman Steverino LiNDENHUHST, N. Y. Ariiuj Pre-Medical Private H; Private G; Corporal G; Second Lieuten- ant G; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2. 1; Yacht Club 4; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Hillel Founda- tion 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. R. E. Fritzsche CHAIILESTON, S. C. English Veteran Jim Army James Worley Fulks New Ohleans, La. Business Administration Privati ' B; Private D; Private D; Sergeant, Private D; Shako Staff 3; American Ordnance Association 3, 2; President Citadel Camera Club 1; Fencing Club 3; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Weslminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2; Canterl ur ' Cluli 1; Intramurals 4, 3. Clyde Monroe Gaffney Clyde Greenville, S. C. Air Force Pre-Medica l Private L; Private R; Private R; Sergeant R; Honor Committee; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Pro Medical Club 3, 2. 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Gordon H. Garrett Bootsie NoHTH Charleston, S. C. Army Business Administration Private B; Private B; CoriJoral U; Staff Sergeant B; Sons of tlie American Revolution 3, 2, 1; Lieuten- ant, Junior Sunday Color Guard 2; Washington Light Infantry Ceremonial Firing Detail 2; Metho- dist C:lub 4; Charleston-Citadel Club 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Frederick Friedman Fritzsche Fhuiideis 1- i. l.ls.-. Gau- ' ney Gardner GARHEn 45 SENIORS 959 he irst lt ass Gaskin John Thomas Gaskin, Jr. Sug Douglas, Ga. JVut;! Business Administration Privatf Bd.; Private Bd.; Conwral F; Private F; Bulldog Orchestra 4, 3; Choir 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John George Gergulis Big John NiANTic, Conn. Arm j Business Administration Private D; Private F; Corporal F; First SerReant H; Orphanage Fund Committee 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Staif 2, Business Manager 1; Brigadier Staff 3, Associate News Editor 2; American Ordnance Association; Yacht Club 3, 2; New York-Citadel Club 1; Religi- ous Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3, 2. VV. J. Gilbert Chahleston, S. C. Business Administration Veteran Joseph David Geeslin, Jr. Joe BiiiMiNCHAM, Ala. Army Business Administration Private E; Private K; Cori oral K; First Lieutenant 3 BS; General Robert E. Wood Scholarship; Chapel Usher 2, 1; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Council I; Cadet Committee on Religious Activities I; Sports Editor Cuidan I; ' arsitv Fotball 4, 2; Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, I; Chitstanilmg Trackman Award 2- Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2. Vice-President 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I; Physical Training Instructor. Glenn Green Giddings, Jr. Glenn Jacksonville, Fla. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private E; Private L; Corporal L; Captain L; Dis- tinguished Military ' Stxident 1; Outstanding Cadet at A. F. Summer Camp 1; Round Table 1; Jimior Sword Drill 2; Sphinx Staff 3; Guidim Staff 4; Arnold Air Societv 2, 1; A. I. E. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2. I; Jacksonville-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Gymn;vstics Club 3. 2, 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2. 1. Leroy Carson Gissell ClLMtLESTON, S. C. Civil Engineering Americiui Society of Civil Engineers 1. Roy Vctcrun Gekgulis CilDDJNI.S Ciii.iii ' .iu CilNMCLL, L. C. 46 RoHKHT GlSSKLL CuAlil.KSTON. S. C. Electrical Engineering Sigiiia EpMloti Pi 2, 1; A. 1. £. E. 2, Treasurer 1 Boh William H. R. Gould, Jr. Bill Jack Purvis Grady Jack Wicrtni Atlanta, Ga. Education Army MoNt:Ks CoHNEn, S. C. Education Aniuj Priwite I; Private X; Corporal ; Second Lieuten- ant -V; Clioir 4. 3, 2, Connnander 1; Company Atlilelie Officer 2; Physical TrainiuB Instructor 3, 2; Atlanta-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3,2. Clarence T. Goolsby, Jr. Bert DoTH, N. .-Vi.A. Veteran Political Science Gold StcuTi 3, 2; Pi SiEiua . lpha 2. President 1; I. B.C. 2, 1; Who ' s Who. Albert Lee Gould, Jr. Bert CiLiVKLESTON, S. C. Vetcrim Electrical Engineering .American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 1. Noel Dennis Gow, n GiiEER, S. C. Air Farce Business Administration Priyate A; Private A; Private A; Sergeant A; Sphi.nx Staff 4, 3; BrigaduT Staff 4, 3, 2, I; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2; Citadel Museum Committee 3, 2, 1, Vice-Chairman 1; Touchdown Cannon Crew 3, 2, 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3; Intramurals Regimental Chairman Swim Meet for 440 and 100 4, 3. John Robert Graff, Jr. Jack ' MoNiioE, N. Y. Army Chemistry Private K; Corporal R; St:UI Sergeant R; Choir 3, 2, 1; Knox Chemical Society 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Methodist Youth Fellowship 3. Barry Wayne Grey Charlie Brown Ellicott Cit ' , Md. Army Business Administration Private D; Private E; Private E; Private E; Sphinx Staff 3, 2; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, I; Chimera Club I ; Physical Training Instructor 2, 1 ; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. GiSSELL, R. . . Goolsby Gould, A. L. Gould, W. H. R. GOWAN Grady GllAFK Crev, B. W. 47 J.- SENIO 959 Ulie Ssrirjf C aJJ CreyJ.B. Groves John B. Grey Nku Paltz, X. Y. Veteran Business Administration Gold Stiirs 3. 2, I; Sphinx Veterans Editor 1; Economics Honor Society 1; arsity Baseball 2. 1. Nicholas Guarino, Jr. Nick East Bhidcewater, Mass. Aniuj Business Administration Prixate I; Private L; Private L; can Ordnance Association 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Sergeant L; Anieri- 1; Yacht Club 4, 2, Lloyd Rice Gunn, Jr. Shot Bennettsvili e, S. C. Army Business Administration Private K; Private C; Corporal C; First Lieutenant RS; Association of the United States Army 2, 1; American Ordnance . ssociation 3, 2, I; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. W. J. Groves Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Richard S. Guererri Dick Vi ' terun Veteran Geneva, N. Y. Civil Engineering Honor Committee 1; Ring and Invitations Commit- tee 1; Block C Club 4. 3. 1; A. S. C. E, 3. 2, 1; Varsity Football 3. 2, 1; Vwsity Baseball 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Thomas F. Hall, II Iron-Man Chattanooga. Tenn. Arnuj Business .Administration Private A; Private A; CoriJoral A; Second Lieutenant A; Summerall Guards I; Bond Volunteers 2; Sphinx Staff 1; Y. . I.C. A. Council 3. 2. 1; Viirsity Base- ball 4. 3; . nierican Ordnance Association 2, 1; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Congregational Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Atlanta-Citadel Club 2. I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Gi ahino ( .1 I HI llHI GuNN llAll 48 RiCHAWJ James Halpin Rick ' irroR El in Harrf.t.t, Vic Walkfj Russell Harter Stump Mai ' i.ewch)!), N. J. Army Jasi ' ku. Fla. Army Fairfax, S. C. Army Business Administiafion Business Administration Business Administration Privatf M; Pri .itf M; CuriH ' ral M; Pri ' atf M; Onihi  i I Fuiitl Coiiiinitti-f 4; Aiiu-nean Ortinance Association 4. 3. 2. I; .N  Vork-Cilaael Cliili 4, 3; Honor Company 4, 2; Intranuirals 4, 3. 2, 1. Pri ate Bd.; Private lid,; Cori oral Bd.; Second Lieutenant Bd.; Dnnn and Bugle Corps 4, 3, 2, Bugle Master 1; arsitv Baseball 4; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private Bd.; PriMite C;; Private C; Sergeant C; Physical Training Instnictor I; Inlnunurals 4, 3. James Arthur Ham Patrick Bradley Harris, Jr. Pat John McNeil Hatcher Hatch Olanta, S. C. Army Anderson, S. C. Army MouN I- Pi.KASANT, S. C. Army Political Science Pre-Medical Business Administration Private O; Corporal O; Sergeant O; I. R. C. 2, 1. Private L; Private R; Corporal R; Staff Sergeant R; Choir 4. 3, 2. 1; Pre-Medical Societv- 3, 2, 1; Camera Club 1; Anderson-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private H; Private F; Corjioral F; First Sergeant F; Orphanage Fund Committee 2. 1; Choir 4. 3; Pre- Medical Society 3; Ch.arleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intnimurals 4, 3, 2. 1. RicH. RD Donald Hamilton Dick Edward Riley Harrison Eddie Ch. ri.eston, S. C. Vctenin Columbus, Miss. Army Electrical Engineering Physics American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 1; English Club 4. 3. Pri ate E; Private L; Staff Sergeant L. Halpix Ham Hamilton ' Harrell I Harris Hahrison 1 1.un LR Hatcher 49 A SENIOR ' 1959 ZJlie ZJ irsl L laSS Hayes llkALI Paul David Hayes Paul Falls Church, ' a. Act ! Political Science Private H; I ri ate H; Corporal G; Sergeant G; BrimdicT St;ilF 4; I. R. C. 3. 2, 1; History Cluh 3, 2; Citadel Autotomobile Club 2. 1; Yacht Club 3; Wa-shinKton-CitacIel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Edward Leroy Heath Roy W ' lLLisTON, S. C. rm ) English Pri ate C; Private M; Corporal M; Second Lieuten- ant M; Honor Committee 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 4. 3. 2. Secrftar - 2, Treasurer 3; Brigadier Staff 4; Guidon Stiifi 4; A. S. C. E. 3. 2; B. S. U. Secretary 3. 2. State Secretary 2, State President 1; Intramvirals 4. 3. Bobbie Frederick Helms New Bekx, X. C. Civil Engineering Gold Stars 2; Sigma Epsilon Pi 2 2. 1. ' ( f( ' raii 1; A. S.C. E. Charles B. Healy Bookout Milton, Mass. Air Force Political Science Private G; Private G; Corporal G; Staff Sergeant Ci; I. B.C. 3, 2. 1; Arnold Air Society 2. 1; Dean ' s List; Northern New England-Citadel Club 2, 1; Flving Club 2, 1; History Club 4, 3; Ne vman Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Charles William Heinsohn Spike North Chauleston, S. C. Army Chemistry Private A; Pri ate A; Corporal A; St.afF Sergeant A; Knox Chemical Society 3, 2, 1; FtKjtball 4, 3; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Lutheran Student Association 4, 3, 2, 1; Charleston- Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Staff I; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. James Williamson Hendley Jim Nashville, Tenn. Air Force Business Administration Private L; Private R; Cori oral R; First Lieutenant 4 BS; Distinguished Military ' Student I; Gold Stars 2; Economics Honor Society 1 ; Arnold Air Society 2, I; B. S. U. 4, 3. 2, 1, Council 2; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4. 3, 2. Heath I ll I.N OHN Ill-.LM.S Hendley 50 WiM.iAM Jean Hknry Bill C ' .itEENViLLE, S. C. Ariiiy Uusiness Administration I ' liMilc- L; l ' ii .il.- H; i;iiri urul R; Captain H; Dis- tinguish, d Mililar Stnd.iit 1; Cold Stars 3; Ont- stanilinn CloinpanN ' C ' atU-t Svnnnior Camp 2; Round TaliU- I. SuinniiTall Cuards 1; Bond Volnnl.H-rs 2; Kfononiics Honor Societ ' 2, 1; Association of the Unitt ' d Stall ' s Anny 1; Intramurals 4, 3. Butch Army RoscoK B. P Herrington CiiAiinrnE, N. C. Education Privatf K; rri -ate D; Corporal D; Second Lieuten- ant D; Honor Cloinniittee i; Sphlnx Staff 4; Brif a- iluT Staff 1; Charlotte-Citadel Clul) Secretary 2, President 1; Methodist Cluh 4, 3. 2. 1: track Team 4; Yacht Club 3, 2; St ;dent National Edu- cation Assoi ' iation 2. 1; Shako Staff 2; Intramurals 4. 3. 2. 1. G. KY Donald Hicks G. D. AsHEBOHO, N. C. Arnuj Political Science Private F; Private H; Corporal H; Staff Sergeant H; Dean ' s List 2. 1: Rising fionor Committee 2; Honor Committee 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 1; I. R. C. 3, 2. Vice-Fh-esidcnt 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John KiiiLi :H Holsonback ( lay AucusTA, Ga. Aniii Business Administration t ' ri ate C; l riv.ite G; Second Lieutenant G; Augusta- Aiken-Citadel Club 4, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 2, 1. Mark Ouver Hopkins Mickey Bel-Aih, Mn. Air Force Education Private C; Private M; Corporal M; Staff Sergeant M. Private M; Block ' ■C Clnb 4. 3. 2, I; Choir 4 Student National Education Association 4, 3, 2, 1 Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I Wrestling Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Baltimore-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. William Francis Houghton Willy RoEBLiNG, N. J. Army Civil Engineering Private M; Private M; Private M; Sergeant M; Choir 4; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; Newman Club 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 3, 2, I; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Thomas Joseph Houlahan Doc New Hociielle, N. Y. Marine ( ' orps History Private A; Private B; Private B; Sergeant B; Orphan- age Fund Committee 2; Catholic Choir 2; Sons of tile American Revolution 3, 2, Treasurer I; Ameri- can Ordnance Association 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society 3, 2, I; Tlie Citadel Military Museimi Committee, Secretary 3, Chairman 2, I; Alpha Plii Omega 2, I; History Cluh 4. 3, 2. 1; New York- Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, I; National Newman Clnb Federation 4. 3, 2, I, Executive Assistant to National First Vice-President 1, Southeasteni Pro- vince First Vice-Chairman 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. I, Vice-President I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Donald Joseph Huber Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering Private K; Private D; Private D SeniNX Staff 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 2 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1 3. 2, 1; Intranmrals 4 Don Air Force Staff Sergeant D; I: S.A. M. E. 2, Baltimore Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1. Henry Hekhington Hicks HoLSONIiAfK Hopkins Houghton Houlahan HUUEH 51 SENIO 959 lie ii ' sl iass . Mi ' iimA Hum Myhon H. Humphbey Hump SuMTEK, S. C. Anniy Business Administration PrivaU- B; Prixate B; Corporal RS; Sergeant RS; Choir 4, 3; Baseball 4; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Methodist Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, 1. Samuel Wilxs Hunter Wilmington, N. C. English Private D; Private L; Private L; Sergeant L; Yacht Club 1; English Club 3. 2, 1; Wilmington-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intraniurals 4.3. Sammv John Craig Hurst ES t rm j Sumter. S. C. Political Science Army Private 11; Private F. Corporal F; Staff Sergeant F; Dean ' s List; Swimming Team 4; Golf Team 4; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 4. 3. 2. 1; Canterbury Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Salute Gun Detail 3. 2. 1. Donau) Brookshire Hunt Bo Greenville, S. C. ett ' Tun Business Administration Basketbiill Manager 3; Block C Club. Bruce M. Hublbert Stick Ohland, Fla. Arrrm History Private G; Private I; Corporal I; Second Lieuten.int I; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Dean ' s List 2; Washington Light Infantrv Award 2; Phi Alpha Theta 2. 1. President I; Historv Club 4. 3. 2. 1; 1. H. C. 3. 2, 1; English CIvib 2, 1; Citadel Automobile Club 2, 1; Central Florida-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2. 1; Congregational Christian Chib 4. 3. 2. 1; Physical Training Instructor 3. 2. Joseph Coleman Hurteau Joe Columbia, S. C. Army History Private 1; Private L; Corporal L; First Lieutenant 3 BS; Who ' s Who; Standing Hop Committee 3. 2. 1; V. M. C. A. Council 3. 2. President 1; Chapel Usher 2. 1; Association of the United States Army 1; History Club 1; Cimterbury Club 4. 3. 2. 1; C.idet Conunittee on Religious Activities 1; Columbia- Cit.adel Club 4. 3; Intramurids 4. 3. 2. 1. llL,.NTlill IluRLbEIVr IIUHST JlrinKAU 52 Edw.vrd Lakry Hi ' TTO Babe Holly Hii.i., S. C Army Ph sical Education I ' riiatf H; Prhat - H; Private H: Sersciuit H; Ring and Invitations Committee; B;usel all 4. 3; National Education Association; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Introniurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Sti-art Laurence Jacobs Stu Ml mi Hi:. ch, Fla. Annij Business Administration Pri ;ite L; I ' rivate R; Pri ale R; Sergeant R; Gold Stitrs 4; S itdo Staff 4, 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Amcricixn Ordnance Association 3. 2, 1; Fencing Team 3, 2, I; Hillel Foundation 4, 3. 2. 1; Dean ' s List 2, I; Miami-Citadel Club 4; Intramuriils. Clarence Amory Johnson, II Oiiik Ohlando, Fla. Air Force Business Administration I ' rivate K; Private M. Cor] ural M; Captain M; Swimming Team 4; Central-Florida-Citadel Club l resident 2; Westminster Fellowship 4. John William Ingle MoNCKs CoKNER. S. C. Vcterou Business Administration Robert Allen Inglett Bob Augusta, Ga. Army Business Administration Private L; Private O; Corporal O; Lieutenant Colonel RS; Who ' s Who; Disting iished MiJitar - Student; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Superior Cadet Award Amiv R. O. T. C. 3; Round Table 1; Presidential Advisor - Committee 1; Summerall Guards 1; Junior Sword Drill 2, Drill Master 1; Bond N ' olunteers 2; Ring and Invitations Committee 2, 1; Economics Honor Societ - 2, 1; Association of the United States Army 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Be;ich House Committee, Chairman 1; Augusta-Aiken-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. James Ralph Jeffrey Wheatie Raleigh. . C. Air Fmce Political Science Private H; Private G; Corporal G; Sergeant G; arsitv Tennis Team 4, 3. 2. Captain 1; Block C Club 3, 2. I; I. B.C. 4, 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 2, 1; ' tstmiuster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3. 2, 1. Eugene Charles Johnson Skip ' Ohlando, Fla. Anny History Private L; Private O; Corporal O; Second Lieuten- ant O; L H. C. 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2; History Club 2. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 1; Central Florida-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Gerald Louis Johnson Jerry Charleston, S. C. Weteran Business Administration Orphanage Fimd Committee 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 3. 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. HUTTO IXGLE Inglett Jacobs JtH IILV Johnson, C. A. Johnson, E. C. Johnson, G. L. 53 SENIORS 1959 lie irst L ic a55 Johnston Jones R. Feux Johnston Skip Buffalo, N. Y. Air Force Business Administration Private D; Privati F; Pri -ate F; Private F; Sphinx Staff 4. 3; HriKtiilirr Staff 4, 3. 2; Choir 4, 3, 2; Switnmiiic Team 4; Track Team 1; S. A. M. E.; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1, Captain of Port; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Dance Instructor 1; Social Committee 1; Intramvirals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert John Karrer, Jr. Howdy Arlington, Va. Army Political Science Private I; Pri ate N; Private N; Staff Sergeant N; Gold Stars 2; Sphinx Staff 4; KriaiiiH cr Staff 3; Phi Sitmui Alpha 2, 1; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 3. 2. 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 2, 1; History Club 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Richard Joseph Keller Joe Bayonne, N. J. Air Force Physics Private A; Private A; Corporal A; Captain B; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Student; Air Force Association Award 3; Round Table 3, 2. ' ice-Prcsi- dent I; Honor Committee I; ' arsilv Football 4, 3, 2, Capt.ain 1; Block C Club 3, 2, I; Arnold Air Society 2. 1; Ne vman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma. William Dibrell Jones Dayton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Private G; Private I; Private I; Staff Sergeant I; Distinguished Military Student 1; Outstanding Cadet in Summer C:nnp; Convair Award 3; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Arnold Air Society 2, I; A. I. E. E. 2. 1; Fencing Club 3; Cit;ulcl Automobile Club 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. Billv Jack Richard Kaye Jackson ' Air Force Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-Medical Air Force Private C; Private M; Private M; Sergeant M; OriJhanagc Fund Committee 4; Pre- Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4; New York-Cit.adel Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Hillel Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurids 4. 3, 2, I, Jack Turner Kelly White Pauk, Fla. Political Science Private Bd.; Pri ate Bd.; Corporal Bd. geaiit Bd.; BrigadU ' r Staff 3; ar5ity Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, liopean Literarv Society 3, 2, 1; I. R. C Dnun and Bugle Cori ' s 4, 3, 2, 1; Central Florid;!- Cit;idel Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Methodist Student Move- ment 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Sunshine Aniuj Staff Ser- Swimming 2, 1; Cal- 4, 3, 2, 1; KAiuiEn Kaye Xllllh Kelly 54 Albert Gibert Kennehjy, Jr. Bort Union, S. C. Army Business Administration IVivatf A: Privatf B; Corixirjl B; First Sergeant B; Kinn ;iikI liu ' itatioi) Committee 1; Sons of the AnuTiean Revolution; American Ordnance Associa- tion 2. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Spartanhurg-Citadel Chih; IntraniuraLs 4, 3. Glenn Owens Kennedy, Jr. G. O. Columbia, S. C. Marine Corps Business Administration Pri ate G; Pri ' atc I; Corporal I; Finit Lieuten;int 2 BS; Semper Fidelis Society; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Columbia-Citadel Club; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, L Michael Kane Kirk Mike Jacksonville. Fla. Army Electrical Engineering Private K; Private D; Corporal D; Captain First Battalion Staff; Distinguished Militar - Student; Best Drill Master Army Summer Camp; Member Best Drill Platoon .Army Summer Camp; Summerall Guards; Bond Volunteers; Sphjn-x Stalf 2, I. Senior Editor 1; Shako Staff 3, 2, Business Editor 1; Sigma Pi Epsilon 2, President 1; . ssociation of the United States . nny 1; A. L E. E. 2, 1; .American Ordnance .Association 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; Jacksonville Area- Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Commador Sunday Color Guards 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Warren Frank Klecan Kleck GuYTON, Ga. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private C; Private .M; Corporal M; Captain RS; Distingnished Military Student; Junior Sword Drill, Drill .Miister 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 1; Chapel Usher 1; A. I. E. E. 2. 1; B, S. U. 4. 3, CouncU 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 2, Opera- tions Officer 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Daniel Lent Knight Dan SUMMEKVILLE, S. C. Vclcrutl Electrical Engineering .American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1. Gfjiald P.ark Koller Nookie Mt. Leba.non, P. . Army Pre-Medical Private K; Private D; Corporal D; Staff Sergeant D; Shako Staff 1; Track Team 4, 3; Wrestling 4, 3, 2, 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Beach House Committee 1. JosiAH Tattnall Kollock T-Tatt Charleston, S. C. Army History Private I; Private T; Private T; Sergeant T; I. R. C. 3, 2; BriKadicT News Staff 4, 3, 2; History Club 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 3, 1; ReligioiLs Group 4, l Tesi- dent 3, Vice-President 2, President 1; Yacht Club 2, 1; Charleston-Cit;ideI Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. Phillip M. Landrum, Jr. Judge Jaspeh, Ga. Army Political .Science Private .M; Private M; Corporal M; Lieutenant Colonel 4 BS; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Summer all Guards, Commander 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; Bond Volunteers, Commander 2; Standing Hope Committee 1; I. R. C. 2, 1; Association of the United States Army 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Ke.nnedy, A. G. Ke.v.nedy, G. O. KmK Klecan Knioiii Koller KoLl,w K La.nurlm 55 SENIO 959 Lanfohi) Langel Carl Clinton Lanford CC Greer, S. C. Army Political Science Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Corporal Bd.; Second Lieutenant Bd.; Bulldog Orchestra 2, 1; Concert Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1; Choir 4; Calliopean Literary Society 3, 1; L R. C, 3, 2, 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Religious Groups 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WiLLLVM Garland Le. ry, Jr. Bill Hampton, Va. Army Civil Engineering Private B; Private L; Corporal O; Sergeant O; Track Team 4; Block ' C Club 3, 2. 1; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; Religious Groups 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, L Th().nl s Hamilton Lee, 111 Tom Cambiua Heights, N. Y. Army Civil Engineering Private E; Private K; Corporal O; Staff Sergeant O; Varsitv- Track 4, 2, 1; Block ■C Club 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; New York- Citadel Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. i Robert Benjamin Langel North Miami Beach, Fla. History Private L; Private R; Corporal RS; First Sergeant R; Freshman Basketball Team 4; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Hillel Foundation 4, 3. Secretary 2, 1; Color Guard 2; Miami-Citadel Club 4, 3; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, I. Bob John William Ledbetter, Jr. Bill Terence Russell Leheney Tenv Army Greenwood, S. C. Chemistry Army Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Army Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Corporal Bd.; Captain Bd.; Distinguished Military Student 1; Gold Stars 2; De;m ' s List; Round Table 1; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Brigadier Staff 3, 2; Rifle Team 4, 3; Association of the United States Army 1; Knox Chemical Society 3, Secretarv- 2. President 1; Yacht Club 1; Greenwood-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Methodist Group 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4. 3, 2. Private E; Private F; Private F; St;lff SerKe;ult F; Calliopean Literary Society 1; Yacht Club 1; Can- terbury Club 1; Sphinx Stiill 4, Sports Editor 1; Intriunurals 4, 3, 2, I. Leawv Leuuetter Lehem.v 56 Eugene Frost Lesesne Gene Columbia, S. C. Army Ph sical Education Privati- G; Pri ate I; Private 1; Private I; Yacht Club 3. 2. 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 2, 1; Cnlum- bia-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2. 1; Canterburv Club 4, 3. 2, 1: Historv Club 3; S. N. E. A. 2, 1; G%niinastic Club 3, 2. 1; Football 1; Gymnastics 3. 2, 1; Basketball 3; Ph ' sical Education Instnictor 3. 2, 1. Herbeht Jones Linder, Jr. C ' hahleston, S. C. Business Administration Econoniivs Honor Society 1, Dana Williams Love, Jr. D. W. Vctcrini JoHN.soN CiT ' , Tk.nn. Army Civil Engineering Private D; Private E; Private E; Staff SerReant E; Summerall Guards; Bond Volunteers; Choir 4, 3, 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2; Intramurals •«, 3. 2, I. William L. Limehouse Lawton CiiAHLESTON, S. C. Army Business .Administration Private G; Private I; Private I; Sergeant I; Judo Chib 4; Charleston-Citadel Club; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, 1. M. H. Loehr Ch. rleston, S. C. English Merrel Calaway Low Mcrrel Veteran Jacksonville, Fla. Army Business Administration Private O; Private O; Private O; Private O; Swim- ming 4, 3; Jacksonville-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. Frederick . Lindenberg Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering .•Vmerican Societ ' of Civil Engineers. Lindy Veteran Willl m Clifton Long Charleston Heights, S. C. Army Electrical Engineering Dean ' s List 3, 2. 1; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Standing Hop Committee; A. I. E. E.; Charleston-Cita del Club. Lesesne Limehouse LlNTJENBERG Linder Loehk Lu.NG Lovt Lou 57 SENIORS 1959 Ulie Zrirsl K ic ass I , 111; i LVKIILV George Samuel Lybrand Edisto Beach, S. C. Business Administration Privati- Bd.; PriMite Bd.; Private Bd.; Sergeant and Staff SerKt-ant Bd.; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Charleston- Citadel C:lub 4. 3, 2, 1; Ve tminster Fellowship 4, 3. 2, 1; Drum and Bugle Corps 4. 3, 2; Bac ipe Coqjs 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, 1. Sam Julian Lesue Lyles Bill John Ellis Lynch ■■John Army Columbia, S. C. Business Administration Annij McLean, Va. History Armij Private K; Private D; CoriJoral D; Second Lieuten- ant D; Honor Committee, Sliako Staff; Methodist Fellowship 4, 3; Columbia-Citadel Club 4, 3; Intramunds 4, 3. Private C; Private C; Sergeint C; Sphinx Staff 1; Shako Staff 2. 1; History Club 1; L R. C; Citadel Automobile Club 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega; Canterbury- Club 3. 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Ein AHD Dexter Lyerly Dexter Lake CiTi ' , S. C. Army Business Administration Private I; Private N; Private X; .Sergeant N; Shako Sl;iff 4; Briumliir Staff 4; Guirlnn Staff 4; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1. Harold Danid Lynch Harry Silver Sphinc, Md. Army Political Science Private C; Private C; Private C; Master Sergeant RS; Gold Stiirs 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; I. R. C, 3, 2, President 1; Dean ' s iList 2, 1; Washington Area- Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intr;miurals 4, 3, 2, I. William Douglas McAfee Mac Greenville, S. C. Air Force Business Administration Private M; Private T; Private T; Sergeant T; Freshman Football 4; Track 4; Canterbnrv Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. Thomas Micil kl McCai.i. Reel l)i:s MoiNKs. Iowa Air • ' unc Eli-chical KiiKincoiing Privat. ' ; Corimr.il N ' ; StaH SiTKi-ant N; Disliil- i;uisli. l Militiirv Stiidfiit; Gi ld Stars 2; Chicano Trilmn.- Aw.iril 2; A. I. E. K. 2, 1; S. A. M. E, 2. 1; niMii ' s List 2. I; Arnold Air Society Comptroller 2. Coniniaiicler 1; liilraiinirals 3. 2, 1. Paui, Douglas McComb Pee Doc MouLTuiK, Ga. Air Force Mathemalics Prixatf M; I ' rixate T; CcjriJoral T; Second Lieuten- ant T; Smnnierall Guards 1 ; Uond ' olniiteers 2; Sphinx Staff 4; SwimminK 4; Basketball 4; Yacht Cliil) 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2. 1; Flvinc Clulj 2, 1; Canterbury Club 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4; Diving Cham- pion 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. Melvin Skydk.l McGallagiiek Buck luviNtnoN, Ala. Aniiij Civil EiiBinecring Private A; Private I); SiTij.-anl B; A. S. C. E. 2. 1; 3, 2, : Citadel Antomobil, ' Club 1; B. S. U Intramurals 3, 2 1. AuTiu ' K W. McCants, Jr. Art MoNtKs CoitNKH, S. C. Air Force Business . dminish ' ution Wvate I.. Private ' K; Private K; Staff Sergeant K; FlyiuK Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. lIiLLiAiuj Lee McConnell H. L. Atlanta, Ga. Army Political Science Private E; Private K; Private K; First Sergeaiit K; OrjihanaKe Fund Committee 1; Sphin.x Staff I; Atlanta-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Leroy Randolph McGee Raiuly ' GUAULICSTON, S. C. ' [(C7(;)I 11. H. McCants Bi.NNETTsviLLE, S. C. Air Force Political Science K; Private K; Private K; Intra- Pri ate K; Private murals 4, 3. 2, 1. R. N. McCooL Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Veteran McC. Li, McCants, A. W, McCants, H. H. McCoMii . 1( CoNM.I.L McCooL McG. LLAt.llLH xMcGee, L. K. 59 SENIO 959 lie ivst L lc ass McGee, W. J. McLeod William Joseph McGee, Jr. Bill Farmingville, N. Y. Armii English Pri ate A; Private A; Private A; Sergeant A; Dean ' s List 2. 1; Sphinx Staff Copy Editor 1; Shako Staff 4, 3; Football 4. 3; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; English Club 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 3. 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; Ni-wmiui Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 2, 1. Bruce Michael McNichol Mac Bronxville, N. Y. Air Force History Private B; Private C; Private C; Sergeant C; History Club 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Gvm Team 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. S. E. Macaulay Charleston, S. C. English Veteran Norman Francis McLeod Mac Schubert Dean McPhail Mac Edward Ch.vkles Maiorine Ed Dalzell, S. C. Armi Honea Path, S. C. Army Plainfield, N. J. Air Force Political Science Pre-Medical Political Science Private B; Private C; Corporal C; First Sergeant C; Y. M. C. A. (Council 2, Coordinator to Campus Pub- lications 1; Shako Managing Editor I; Gtiidou Junior Editor 3. Editor 2; BriiiadiiT Staff 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; I. R. C. 2, 1; American Ordnance Associatitm 2. 1; West- minster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Private H; Private F; Corporil F; Captain F; Who ' s Wlio; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2. 1; Distinguished Militarv Student I; Dean ' s List 2. 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private A; Private R; Private R; Sergeant R; Chess Club 2. 1; I.R.C. 4. 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. 1; New York-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4. McNlCHOL . K I ' ilAlU Macaulav Maioiune 60 R. R. Mallard Chari.kston, S. C. Vctinni English CONSTANTINE JaMES MaNOS Dilio Chahleston, S. C. Aniiij History I ri ' atf C; Privatf I; Private I; Sergeant I; Varsity AthUtic Traimr 4. 3. 2. 1; Y. M. C. A. Council 1; Block •C- Cluli 4. 3, 2. 1; Historv Club 3, 2, 1; CharUstou-Citailel C:lul) 4. 3, 2, 1; Greek Orthodox Group -1. 3, 2. President 1; I. K. C. 2, 1; Committee on Cadet Heligious Activities 1; Football Manager 4; Intramurals 4. George Friedrich M. rschalk Augusta, Ga. Business Administration Air Farce Private C; Private O; Corporal O; First Lieutenant O; Distinguished Military Student 1; Star of the West 4; Best of Flight, Summer Camp; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Sons of the American Revolution 4, 3. 2. 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Citadel Flying Club 1; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Aug ista-Aikeu-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. WiLUAM Simpson Marsh Rill Si ' AitTA, Ga. Ar i! liusinc ' ss Administration I ' rivate B; Priv ati- C; Corjioral C; Staff Sergeant C; C:hapel Usher 1; Football 4; Baseball 4. 3, 2, I; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Carl Judson Matthews Carl Washington, D. G. Air Force Business Administration Private A; Private B; Corporal B; First Lieutenant I BS; Distinguished Military Student; Gold Stars 3. 2, 1; Economics Honor Society 2, 1; Varsity Teiujis 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club ' 3, 2, 1; Sons of the American Revolution 3, 2, I; Arnold Air Society Secretary 2, 1; American Oidnance Association 2, I; Smulay Color Guard; Intramurals 4, 3. J OHN Archibald Martin Ghahleston, S. G. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers ton-Citadel Club 2, 1. Archie Vetcrau 1; Charles- VViLLis David Maxey, Jr. Max GiiAni.EsioN, S. G. Anny Business Administration Priv;ite G; Pri ate I; CoriJorjl 1; Second Liniteniuit I; Cheerleader 2, 1; Block C Club 2. I; Charles- Icin-Ciladel Club 3. 2, 1; Citiulel Automobile Club 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 2. 1. Gary Davis May Gari Rock Hill, S. G. Army History Private H; Private L; Corporal L; Sergeant L; Guidim Staff 4; Choir 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2; History Club I; Rock Hill-Ciladel Club 3; ' BU ck C ' Club 3, Board of Directors 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, I; Cheerleader 3, 2, Head 1; Intramurals 4, 3, Mallard Manos Mabschalk Marsh Ma I 1 iiiws Mahtin Maxev . 1a 61 SENIORS 1959 lie irsl i lc ass Meachum Mkhhitt JosKPH Ernest Meachum Stretch Bhnnettsville, S. C. Arnnj Business Administration Private (I; Pri ati- I; Cun ' ural I; Private I; Bond Volunteers; Sinninerall Guards 1; Westminster Fel- lowship 4, 3, 2. 1; Pee Dee Aiea-Citadel Clul) 4, 3, 2. 1; Citadel Automobile Club 2, 1; Radio Club 4; Inlramurals 4. 3. 2, 1. Richard N. W. Medley, Jr. Nick OwENSBOiu), Ky. Army Pre-Medical Private E; Private K; Corporal K; Second Lieuten- ant K; Sphinx Staff 2, 1; Pre-Medical Societv 3, 2, 1; Ne vman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2; Calliopean Literary ' Society 1; Sons of the American Revolution 1 . Leonard T. Melfi, Jr. Lea Ch. hleston, S. C. Army Electrical Engineering Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Staff Sergeant Bd.; Deans List 2; .Member Best Drill Platoon Summer Camp; Honor Committee 1; Sigma Epsilon Pi 2, 1; Brifiadier Staff 4; A. L E. E. 2. 1; Cal- liopean Literiu ' Societv 3; Dnnn and Bugle Corps 4, 3, 2, 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. William Duric Merritt Bill Chaki.eston, S. C. Veteran Business Administration Charleston-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Intranmrals 4, 3, 2, 1. Candido Davies Meitin Moose St. Augustine, Fla. Army Business Administration Private M; Private T; Cori oral T; Second Lieuten- ant T; Sununerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Briiiaclicr Staff 1; Basketball 4; Bl.)ck C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Beach Club Committee; Intramurals 4. 3. 2, L Theodore A. Messern ' Y ' Chauleston, S. C. Electiical Engineering Ted ' MEDLEIf Meitin Melfi Mi;ssEHVY 62 RoiimT CONBAD MeTSKER Bob Robert Mikytuck, Jr. Mick Dune Aches, Ind. Air Force V ' iNELANI), N, J. Army Husiiiess Administiafloii Business Administration I ' m, It. ■ 11; I ' riv.itc H; Ciirpur,!] U; First Liouli ' ilant 1 H.S, Disliniruisluil Military StucU-nt 1; Viirsily Rifif Tt-am 4, 3, 2, C aptaiti 1; SfcTt ' tarv ' -Treasurfr HiHc T.-am 2; Captain . ir Force R, O, T. C. Riflt- Team 3, 2, 1, Captain; Ciiptaiii Frt shtnan RiHr ■IV;im 4; .Ml Simthi-ni Confin luc KiHf Ti;un IBoS; Aniiv H. O. T. C, Kifle IV.iin 4; Block -C Cluli 4, 3, 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 2, I; Cliicaco-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2; Indiana-Citadel Cluli. I ' riv;itc I); Triv ate- C:; Corporal C; Captain C; Who ' s Who; Distin nishcd Military Student; Secretary Senior Cla.ss; Bond N ' olinitecrs; Smmnerall Guiu ' ds; Sl ' lllN. Staff 3, 2; Guidon Circulation ManaRer I; Associ;dion of the I ' nited States Aniiy Executive OfHci ' r I; American ()rdn;ince Association 3, 2, I; Alpha I ' hi OmcKa 3, 2, Vice-President 1; U. S, U. 4. 3, 2, I; Dean ' s List; lutramurals 4. 3, 2, 1; Shako Stall 3, 2, Co-Editor 1. Robert Joseph Montgomery Monty WiNi ' EH 1 ' auk, Fla. Air Force History Private L; Private B; Private B; Serjeant B; Dean ' s List 2, 1; OrphiinaRe Fund Committee 2, 1; Track 4. 3; Rifle Team 4, 3, 1; History Clol 4, 3, 2. Executive Atlvisory Committee 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, I; Citadel Automobile Club 2, 1; Central Florida- Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3. 2, I; Catholic Choir 2; junior Color Guard 2; Touchdown Cannon Oew 2; Intr;iiiuir.als 4, 3, 2, I. B. L. MiTCHUM Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Chaeles Lewls Moore Charlie Wateh villi:, N. C Aniui Veteran Psychology Pruate B; Private B; Private B; Sergeant B; Ht nor Committee 1; St.inding Hop Committee 1, 2; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; National Education Association 1 ; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2; Physical Training Instructor 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Anthony ' Miller Bobby Brunswick, Ga. Veteran Education Gold Stars 4, 3; Varsity Football 4. 3, 2, 1; Varsity Biiseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Selim Modine Mo VVaterburv, Conn. Air Force Electrical Engineering Pri ' ate L; Private O; Corporal O; Captain O; Honor Committee Secretary 1; Arnold Air Society 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; A. I. E. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Edward Houston Moore Olanta, S. C. Army Business Administration Private C; Private M; Private M; I rivate M; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Metsker Miller Mikytutck MlTCHUM Modine loN K.u.MEHV Moore, C. L. 63 SENIO 959 Ulie U ii ' sl i laSS Mo(juE, R. J. MoRAI RoBKHT Joseph Moore, Jr. Stick Bai.timohe, Md. Arnnj History Private I; Private N; Corporal N; First Lieutenant N; BriKiiilUr Staff 4; I. R. C. 2, 1; History Club 3, 2, 1; Haltimore-Citadel Clul; 4, 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4. 3. 2, 1. William Smithwick Moriarty Mo Winter Park, Fla. Murine Corps Ph ysical Education Private A; Private B; Private B; Sergeiuil B; Color Guard 2; Washington Light Infantr ' ; United States Marine Corjis Summer Camp 4, 2, 1; Sphixx Sports Stiiff 2, Staff 4; Track Manager 3; Semper Fidelis Societv 2; Central Florida-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2. I; Ne«man Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Histor ' Club 1; National Education Association 3, 2, 1; Physical Education Instructor 3, 2. 1; Intra- murals 4, 3, 2, 1. Thomas Plumblee Morrison T. P. Georgetown, S. C. Army Political Science Private A; Pri ate A; CoHJoral A; Staff Sergeant A; Sphinx Staff I; I. H. C. 3, 2. 1; Sons of the American Revolution 3; American Ordnance Associ- ation 3. 2, 1; Methodist Club 4,3,2, 1: Intramurals 4. 3. 2. 1. Edward Clemence Morai Mo Dumont, N. J. Army Civil Engineering Privati- D; Private E; Private E; Staff Sergeant E; A. S.C. E. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3, 2. Horace A. Morris, Jr. Jack Greenville, S. C. Air Force Physics Private I. Private L; Private L; Strgeant I; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1; Greenville-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2. 1; Methodist Club 4. 2; Intramurals 4. 3. James Roger Morrow Sacramento, Calif. Army Business Administration Private B; Private D; Private D; Sergeant D; Block C Club 3, 2. 1; Swimming Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4. 3, 2, 1. Mohiarty .Muiiiu Morrison Morrow 64 James Bkiuiy Motley Jim Coi.CMHiA. S. C. Army Political Science Pri ate E; l ' ri ;itf K; Con t ' ' iI t ; Captain K; Dis- tinguished Militarv Student; Junior Sword Dnll; Chapel Isher 1; Sphinx Slalf 2; IRC. 3. 2. 1; A. U.S. A. 2. 1; A. O. A. 1; Cohniibia-Citadel CMuh 4. 3. 2. 1; B. S. l . 4. 3. 2. 1. Company Represenla- ti ' e 3, 2. (Greater Council 3. 2; (-ompan ' Academic Officer 2; Washington Light Infantrj ' 4; Rifie Team; I. R. C. ice-President; Top Man Summer Camp Platoon 1; Judo Club 3, 2; Intrimiurals 4, 3, 2, 1. HicHAHj) Gaiuue Murphy Miirpliy W Ai KiinuHV, Conn. Air Puree Bu.siness Administration I ri ate K; Private D; C irporal D; Second Litniten- ;miI D; Distinguished Militar ' Student; Dean ' s List 2. 1 ; Ring and Invitations Committee Company Representative 2; Sphinx Staff 1; Brigadier Sl;dF, Technical Editor 3. Advertising 1; Shako Statf, CircuUition Editor 2, 1; Calliopean Literar ' Society 1; Arnold Air Society 1; American Ordnance . ' Vs- sociation 1 ; Greater New York Area-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2; Newm:m Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Joseph Brannon Murray, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute ot Electrical Engineers 2, 1. Hugh Reants Nelson, Jr. Rev HocKV Mount, N. C. Army English Private H; Private F; Private F; Sergeant F; Sphinx Staff 4. 3, 2; Track 4, 3; Choir 4. 3, 2, 1; Briuadier Stait 4, 3, 2; English Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 4 3, 2, 1; Flying Club 2, 1; Canterbur ' Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Anny Flight Program 1; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, L Lowell Page Nelson Fallston, Md. Air Force Business Administration Private K; Private M; Conioral M; First Staff Ser- gciuit M; Dean ' s List; Distinguislied Military Student; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Swimming Team 4. 3, 2. 1; Track Team 4; Metho- dist Club 4, 3; Baltimore-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, L Hugh Francis Mulligan, H Mull Meiuden, Conn. Air Force Pre-Medical Private E; Private G; Corporal G; Staff Sergeant G; Pre-Medical Society- 3. 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; New York-Citadel Club 4. 3; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. Walter Ernest Naumann Dutch Freshmeadows, N. Y. Cit ' Army Political Science Pri -ate A; Private A; Corporal A; Second Lieuten- :uit B; I. R. C. 2. 1; Association of the United Slates Anny 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance .Association 3, 2, President 1; Newman Club 4. 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Kenneth Taylor Newland K. T. Wilmington, N. C. Air Force Political Science Private G; Private I; Corporal I; First Sergeant I; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; American Ordnance Association 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society 1; I. R. C. 3. 2, 1; Histor ' Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Radio Club 4; Southeastern North Carolina-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Motley Mulligan Murphy Murray Naumann NiiLbON, II. K. -Nelson, L. P. . e vl. nu 65 SENIORS1959 Ulie ly- ' irsl i lc aS5 Newman, A. B. . t MAN, J. . Albert Bruce Newman Albic Miami Beach, Fla. rmtj English Privati- N: Private X; Private N; Staff Sergeant N; English Club 3. 2. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Fencing Club 3; Hillel Foundation 4. 3, 2, 1; Miami-Citadel Club 4. 3; Intramurab 4, 3, 2, 1. NoRRis Smith Newton Buck Greenville, S. C. Mrnxj Civil Engineering Private L; Private R; Corporal R R; A.S.C. E. 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, Second Lieuten.int 3, 2, 1; Intramurals Leox, rd Anthony Obohoski Lenny Bound Brook, N. J. Air Force Business Administration Private D; Private L; Corjioral L; Second Lieutenant L; Summenill Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Chapel Usher 1; New York-Citadel Club 4; Nevvman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Jerome William Newman Jerr ' Miami Beach, Fla. Army English Private A: Private A; Private A; Sergeant B; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; English Club 3, 2, 1; Fencing Team 3. I: Hillel Foimdation 4. 3. 2. 1; Miami-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I. John Allen Noble ROCHELLE, Ga. Political Science Army Private M; Private T; Private-Corporal T; Second Lieutenant T; Brigadier Staff 4, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 2. 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 2, I; I. R. C. 2, 1; Museum Committee 3, 2, I; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4. Cecil DeSaussure O ' Bryan O. B. Gable, S. C. Marine Corps Business Administration Private D; Private E; Corjiiiral E; First Lieviten.mt E; Sunmierall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Dean ' s List 2; Orphanage Fund Committee I; Semper Fidelis Societv 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Newton Noble OliOIlOSKl ( ) Hin N 66 Thomas James O ' Connor Pogo Oysteh Hay, N. Y. Air Force Ph sics Pri i ti ' E: Private K; Private K; Sergeant L; UiiliiiKuislifil Militarv St idenl: Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; Ho.nul TaWe 1; Bri«nrfi r Staff 2; Sisina Pi Siciiia 2. 1; Varsity Track 4; Judo Team 3, 2; Arnold Air Society 2. 1; Knox Chemical Society 3; Yaclit Chill 4. 3. 2, 1; New York-Citadel Chih 4. 3, 2. 1; Newman Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Junior and Senior Bernard Banich Scholilrship; Achievement Awatd, Pliysics 4; Achievtnnent Award. Math 4; Achieve- ment Award in Chemistrv- 3; Dean ' s List 4. 3, 2, 1; Intranuirals 4, 3, 2. 1. Ch. rles C.-vrol Olasky- Charlie Winter Pahk, Fi.a. Air Force Electrical Kngineering Pri ate II; Pri ate C ; Corporal G; Second Lieuten- ant G; Uistinmiished Militarv Student; Gold Stars 3; Shako Staff 3. 2. Art Editor 1; Sicma Epsilon Pi 2, 1; Engineering Honor Society; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; A. LE. E. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2; Charleston-Citadel Club 3. 2; Intramurals 4, 3. Val Richard Patahini, Jr. Pat Hollywood, Fla. Army Political Science Private N; Priv;ite D; Sergeant D; L R. C. 2. 1; Newman Club 2; Golf 2, 1; Block • C Club 2, 1; Miami-Citadel Club 4, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 2, I. Frank Albert Pennington Zygote Fkasikhville, Pa. Artny Civil Engineering Pri ate I; Private N; Corporal N; First Lieutenant . ; Sunmu-rall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1; A.S. C. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2. 1; Methodist Club 4. 3, 2. I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Gustavo Adolfo Perez Gus Panama, Republic of Panama Anntj Business Administration Private C; Private M; Corporal M; Second Litmtcn- ant M; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; VVrestliuK Team 4. 3, 2. 1; Track Team 4; Block C Club 1; American Ordnance Association. Board of Directors 3, 2. I; Ne ' man Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. C. BL Henry- Oelschig Kraut Sav. nn. h. Ga. Arnnj Business Administration Private E; Pri ' ate K; Corporal K; Sergeant K; Brif!(i i T Staff 2; Varsity Wrestling 4, 3. 2; Ameri- c;ui Ordnance Association; Lutheran Student Union; Intramurals 2. Rupert Eldridge Pate, Jr. Rupe Augusta, Ga. Armij History Private F; Private F; Sergeant F; Baseball 2. 1; History Club 4. 2, 1; Aiken-Augusta-Citadel Club 4, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 2, 1; Intramunds 4, 2, I. Daniel Lee Perkins Perk Orlando, Fla. Air Force Civil Engineering Private K; Private M; Corporal M; Second Lieuten- ant M; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; A, S. C. E.; BasebaU 4; Yacht Club; Central Florida- Citadel Club; Westminster Fellowship; Beach House Commiitee; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. O ' Connor Oelschig Olasky Patarini 1 m n j ' n Pate l E.N.MM.i.iN Perez Perkins 67 SENIOR 959 ass Pekkinson I ' lilLH HUBEKT ElLERY PeRKINSON Perk Joseph F. Pin. rchick Joe James Donald Plungis Jiinbo Manhasset, N. Y. Aniiij Rarifan. N. J. Arint Watertown, Conn. Air Force Political Science Civil Engineering English Private H; Private F; Private F; Private F; Yacht Club 3, 2; History Club 4; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private H; Private F; Private F; Sergeant F; Sphin ' x StaH 3, 2, 1; Wrestling 4, 3, 2; Football Manauer 3; Cheerleader 2, 1; Block C Club 4. 3. 2. 1; I. H. C. 3; A. S.C. E. 3. 2. 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, J; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 2, President 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private C; Private M; Private M; Private M; Shako Staff 1; Brigadier Staff 2; Guidon Staff 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3; A. S. C. E. 4, 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3; English Club 2, 1; Newman Club 4. 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3; Intramurals 4. George Tyler Peter George Joseph Leroy Pitts, Jr. Jack ROCKVILLE. Md. Anntj Charleston, S. C. Anni) Political Science History Private M; Private M; Private M; Private M; I. K. C. 3, 2, I; American Oidnance Association 3. 2; Histon- Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Yacht Club 2; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Washinston-Citadel Club 3, 2. Private D; Private E; Private E; Sergeant E; History Club 2, I; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Fuotlwll 4, 3, 2; Freshman Football Coach 1. Roger Clifton Poole Cliff Florence, S. C. Armtj English Private C; Private C; Corporal C; Second Lie itenant C; Summerall Guards I; Bond Vohmteers 2; Chapel Usher 2, 1; Orphanage Fuutl Committee 3, 2, I; Y. M. C. A, Council 2, 1; Sphinx Staff 2, 1; Shako Staff 3, 2; Brigadier Staff 3, 2; English Club 4. 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 3, 2, I; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 3; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. PlNAHCIIK.K I ' m IS I ' luncis 68 Frederick Francis Pordum Fred Lackawanna, N. Y. Army Political Science Privatf A; Private A; Private A; Staff SerReant A; Football 4. 3. 2, 1; Basketball -1; Track 3; Block C Club; I. R. C; American Ordnance Association; Newman Club 4. 3, Treasurer 2. 1; N ' e«- York- Citadel Club; Intr;lmurals 3, 2, 1. Edward Carol Pritcheit Piitch Baltimore. Md. Anin Civil Engineering Private Bd.; Pri ate Bd.; Corporal Bd.; Staff Ser- geant Bd.; A. S. C. E. 2. 1; Yacht Club 2, 1; ' arsity Baseball 4; Dnmi and UukIc Corps 4, 3, 2. 1; Intraiiuirals 4. 3, 2, 1. JOHN Francis Randall CiiAHLESTON, S. C. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private I; Private L; Corporal L; First Lieutenant L- A. I. E. E. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Charies- ton-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Stanley Joseph Potltralski Ski Maspeth, Long Island, N. Y. Army Civil Engineering Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Sergeant D; Brigailicr Staff 4 ,3; A. S. C. E. 1; S. A. M. E. 2. 1; . merican Ordnance Association 1; Yacht Club 2. 1; Orphanage Fund Committee 4, 3; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John Da td Proe J. D. Wallington, N. J. Army Political Science Private H; Private F; Corporal F; Sergeant Major RS; Distinguished Militarv- Student; Dean ' s List 2; Brifiadicr Staif 2, 1; Calliopean Litcrar ' Society 3. 2, 1; I. R. C. 3, 2. 1; Association of the United States Army 1; Yacht Club 3. 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Newman Club 4. 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Charles Nelson Ray VValtham, Mass. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1. M.ABioN Lee Powell, III Head Greenville, S. C. Army Civil Engineering Private C; Private M; Corporal M; Sergeant M; A. S. C. E. 3. 2. 1; Yacht Club 3. 2; Track Manager 3, 2. I; Block C Club 3. 2. I; GreenviUe-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2. I; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intraniur.lls 4. 3, 2 1. Cr-arles Gordon Ramsey Gordie Ahungton. ' a. Army Civil Engineering Private D; Private E; Private E; Sergeant E; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3. 2, 1; Washington- Citadel Club; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2. 1: Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. Pordum Potliralski Powell Pritchett Phoe R. .MSEY R. NI)A1.L Ray 69 SENIOr1 959 le h ' jf L iaJJ Readen Reed F. Readen Charleston, S. C. English La m ence E. Remick, Jr. Penguin Veteran Toccoa, Ga. Army History Private I; Private N; Corporal N; Captain N; Bond Volunteers 2; Sumnierall Guards 1; I. R. C. 2, 1; Historv Club 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. . rtiiur Edward Richards, III Art BiLOXi, Miss. Army Political Science Private K; Private D; Corporal D; Captain D; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Militar ' Student; Senior Class President 1; South Carolina Reserve Officers ' Association Award 2; Outstanding Company Cadet, R. O. T. C. Summer Camp. Fort Benning, Ga.; Summerall Guards 1; Presidential Advisor ' Com- mittee 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; Bond ' oluntee s 2; Sphin.x Sports Staff 2, 1; Shako Circulation Staff 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 1; Phi Alpha Theta 2, i; Freshman Football 4; Varsit ' Track 4; Varsity Swimming 3. 2; Block C Club. Board of Directors 2. 1; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; Association of the United Slates Army, First Sergeant 2, Commander 1; Endowment Fluid. Bo.ard of Tnistees 1; Episcopal Student P;irish 4. 3. 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. David Bruce Reed, III Dave Cr. rleston-, S. C. Ar ny Business Administration I ' ri ate H; Private F; Private F; Sergeant F; Dean ' s List 2; Judo Te;im 4. 3; Yacht Club 2, 1; Canter- bur ' Club 4, 3; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Bernard Thomas Renzy Tlie Bear Brooklyn, N. Y. Army Historj ' Private G; Private I; Corporal I; Captain I; Honor Committee 1; I. R. C. 4, 3, 2, 1; Histon Club 4, 3, 2, Vice-President 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2. I; Judo Club 4; New York-Citadel Club 4. 3, Secre- tary 2. 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I. Kendrick H. Richmond Neneo CoLUMBLA, S. C. Army Pre-Medical Pri ate D; Private E; Private F; Sergeant F; Sphinx Staff 1; Orphanage Fund Committee 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship; Calliopean Literary Society 1; Intr.amurals 4, 3, 2, I. Remick Renzv lil(,IIAI l S Richmond 70 Donald De Ricketts D. D. ' Cleahwateh. Fla. Anntj Civil Engineering Pri ate F: Pri ate G; Corporal G; First Lieutfiuml G; Distin iishfd Milit;ir ' Student 1; SumnuTall Guards 1; Bond ' oIiintffrs 2; Amiy Flight Proiirain 1; Presidential Ad isor ' Conmiittee 2; liniior .S Mird Drill 2; A.S.C. E. 3, ' 2. 1; Yacht Cliili 3, 2, 1; Xewinan Club 4, 3; Association i t ' the United States Annv 1; Bri aciirr Staff 4; Tampa Bav Area-Citadel Club 3. 2: Outstanding Cadet in Platoon, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp. William H. Rightfji, Jr. Bill e TOW N, Pa. Wicran Bu.siness Administration Brif adicr Staff 1; ' arsit - Football 4, 3; Infrannirals 2, 1. Miguel Luiz Roginsky Mike luviNGTON, N. J. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private D: Private D Con oral D; First ScrKeanI D; S i(iA.„ .Stall 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1: Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert DA aD Rooks Uke Wilmington, N. C. Army History Private A; Pri -ate B; Corporal B; Second Lieutenant B; . thletic Officer Company B; Jxniior Parade Color Guard 3; Junior Sunday Color GiKU-d 3; History Club 4, 3, 2; B. S. U.; Yacht Chdi 4. 3, 2; Wasli- injlton Light Infantry Firing; Wilmington-Citadel Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; I. R. C. 2: Intramurals 4, 3, £, 1. H. W. RUNEY Chahleston, S. C. Business Adininistratiun Veteran Robert Dean Russell Hogjaws Atlantic Beach, Fla. Air Force Business Administration Private F; Private H; Private H; Staff Sergeant H; Flying Club 2, 1; Presbyterian Group 4, 3, 2, 1; lacksonville Area-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Intra- murals 4, -3, 2, 1. Robert Frederick Robillard Bob Lake Success, X. Y. Marine Corpa Modem Languages Private H; Private G; Corporal G; Staff Sergeant G; Sphinx Staff 4; Choir 4, 3; Track 4; Sons of the . merican Revolution 3; New Y ' ork-Citadel Club; GMumistics Club 3, 2; Nevvman Club 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Robert Thomas Rose Bob Cheshire, Conn. Armtj Business Administration Private B; Private R; Private R; Private R; New York-Citadel Club I; American Ordnance Association 1; Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 1. RiCKETTS RiGHTER ROHILLAUD Roginsky Rooks 71 SENIORS 959 lie irst L lc ass Sacco Sanders Jay Charles Michael Sacco Sac Shrewsbury, N. J. Armij Political Science Private G; Private I; Private I; Sergeant I; I. R. C. 3, 2, 1; Calliopean Literar - Society; History Club 4, 3, 2. 1; American Ordnance Association 2, 1; Jndo CUlb 4; Radio Club 4; New York-Citadel Club ■•, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Clay Saunders, Jr. Bob London Bridge, Va. Army Business Administration Private A; Private A; Private A; Sergeant A; Dean ' s List 2; Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Varsity Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2. L Gaky E. Scheuing G. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Army Civil Engineering Pri -ate K; Pri ' ate N; Private N; Sergeant N; Honor Committee; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, Treasurer 1; S. A. M. E. 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 3,2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. Thomas Bert S.anders Tomiii) Charleston, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Ronald Dennis Savas Greek MiAML Fla, Army Civil Engineering Private F; Private H; Corporal H; Staff Sergeant H; Distinguished Military Student 1; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 2; Association of the United States Armv; A. S. C. E.; American Ordnance Association 4. 3! S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; Miami-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Engineering H©nor Society; Intramurals 4. 3, 2, I. Ware F. Schiefer, Jr. Shakey AsHEviLLE, N. C. Army Civil Engineering Private D; Private E; Corporal E; First Sergeant E; Chapel Usher 2; Sphinx Photography Staff 1; Ameri- can Ordnance Association 2; A. S. C. E. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3; Westminster Fellowship 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Saunders Savas N ' HI I ' ING SCHIKFEK 72 J Petfji Michael Sciu)lz Pete CiiANFOHD, N. J. Air Force Physical Education Private H; I ' m uti- 1 ' , rrivalc F; Private F; Varsity FiMithall 4; Xatinnal Ktliication Association 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intraimirals 4, 3, 2, 1. RoHKUT Bkrnahd Seabrook (JlAllLKSTON, S. C. Physics David Lokd Shelley Veteran Pknsacola, Fla. Enghsh Pri at ' O; Private L; Corporal 1; Eii«lish Club Honor ( miniittc-e at tbe Citadel 2, Army L; SerKeant L; 2. 1; St. Alban ' s Boh Marine Corps Robert Carl Sc:ii auze JiiHSEV City, N. J. Business Adniinisfiation Private H; Private IL Corporal H; Captain 2 BS; Cold Stars 4. 2; Hound Taiile 1; Honor Committee; Orpbanage Kvmd Committee 1; Eeonomics Honor Societv 2. 1; ' arsitv Baseball 4; Varsitv Basketball 4, 3; N ' arsitv Football 4. 3, 2; Assistant Football Coacb 1; Block C Club 2. President 1; Semper Fidelis Society- 2, ' ice-President 1 ; Lntberan Stu- dent Association 2, President 1 ; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. 1. Damd Woodruff Scull Dave Bhidceton, N. J. Anmj Business Administration Private L; Private R; Private R; Private R; Yacht Club 4. 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 4, 3. 2, 1; New York-New Jersey-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Presbyterian Youth Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. Samuel Frazer Seabs Sam Jaspeh, Fla. Anini Electrical Engineering Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Corporal Bd.; Second Lieutenant Bd.; A. I. E. E.; Dean ' s List 1; Yacht Club 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. Gibson Bradley Seymour Myrtle Beach, S. C. Electrical Engineering Private F; Private H; Private H; A. LE. E.; S, a. M. E. 1; B. S. U. Intnmiurals 4, 3, 2, 1, Brad Armij Sergeant H; 4, 3, 2, 1; Ellie Givan Shuler, Jr. Buck OiiANCKnuuc, S. C. Air Force Civil Engineering Private B; Priviite C ; ( )riioral C; Captain E; Who ' s Who; Uistinnuised Militiiry Student 1; Ovitstanding Cadet Award of tbe MacDill Air Force Base Sum- mer Camp, 19.58; Dean ' s List 2; Outstanding Air Force Junior South Caroliiui Beserve Officers ' As- sociation Award; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volun- teers 2; Varsitv Hifle Team 4, 3; Arnold Air Society 2. 1; A. S. C. E. 3. 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3, Trea.urer 2, President 1 ; Flying Club Vice-President 2, President 1; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. ScHOLZ SCHW. RZE Scull Seabrook Se.uis Seymour Shelley Shuler 73 SENIORS ' 959 2Jlte S irji Cic aJJ SiCILIANO SlECEL Nkil Robert Sictliano Nick Kearney, N. J. Air Fared, Civil Engineering Private K; Pri ale K; Private K; Staff Serj-eant K; Outstanding Cadet Flight Summer Camp; Standing Hop Committee 2. Vice-Chairman 1; Bulldog Orches- tra 3, 2, 1; A. S. C. E. 3, 2. 1; Ne«Tnan Chih 4. 3y 2, President 1; Talent Show 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3,. 2, 1. William Allison Siegling, Jr. Al Charleston, S. C. Arimj History Private B; Private C; Corporal C; Second Lieutenant C; Washington Light lnfantr ' Scholarship; Sum- merall Guards; Bond ' olunteers 2; Orphanage Fund 3; Brigadier Staff 3; ' arsit ' Swimming Team 4, 3, 2; Block ' -C Club 3, 2, 1; Freshman Baskelliall 4; Pre-Medical Societv 3, 2, 1; I. R, C. 2; llistorv Club 2, 1; Camera Club 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Luthem Student Association 4, 3, 2, 1; Intranmrals 4, 3, 2, 1. George Arnold Singlet. hy Holly Hill, S. C. Aiiuij Business Administration Private E; Pri ate K; Pri ate K; Sergeant K; Charleston-Citadel Club 4,3,2, 1; Religious Groups 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. J Iarou) Joseph Siegel Hal Brooklyn, N. Y. Army History Private M; Private R; Private R; Staff Sergeant R; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 4. 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Warren Richard Silva Silverstein Gloucester, Mass. Aniui Education Private I; Private N; Corporal N; Captain 3 BS; Distinguished Military Student 1; CKitstandiug Cadet Simimer Camp; Smnmerall Guards; Bond v ' oUni- teers; Brigadier Circulation Staff 4. 3, 2. Business Maiuiger 1; Association of the United States Anny 1; Student National Education Association 1; New- man Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. James Dawson Smith, Jr. Jimmy Pendleton, S. C. Aniiij Business Administration Private H; Private F; Corporal F; Sergeant F; Yacht Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Staff 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2, 1; Anderson Area-Citadel Club, Treasurer 4, Secretary .3, 2, President 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Sunday Color Guard 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I. SlECLINC SlLVA SiNCLEIAHY .Smiim, J. I). 74 Richard Kknfield Smith Sniitty Chkhaw. S. C. Annij English Pri ;iti ' C; Private K; Privatf K; Sorceant K; Bri ildur Stall 1; English Cltil) 2, 1; Yacht Chib 2. 1; Intraniurals 3. Charuis Henry Sotire Clitick SiAMKOLii), Conn. Air force Business Administration l ' ri .itc M; Pri atc T; C ' oninral R; Second Lieuten- ant; Ht-an ' s last 2; On ' hanant Fund Committee 2, I; N,w Ynrk-Citatkl CAnh 4, 1; Methodist Club 4, 1; Intrannirals 4, 2, 1. Jkhome Morton Sovelove Mortie CllAliLESTON, S. C. Ariii i Civil Engineering Private 11; Private G; Private G; SerEeant-StafI SerKeant 2 BS; A. S. C:. E, 3, 2; S. A. M. E. 3. 2; C;harlestnn-Citadel Clnb 4, 3, 2. 1; Hillel Founda- tion 4, 3, 2, 1; Chess Club 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3. W. E. Smith Charleston, S. C. English Frank Lewis Southard Vetermi Babylon, N. Y. Marine Corpn History rri ' ate D; Private E; Con ' oral E; Lievitenant Colonel 2 BS; Who ' s Who; Honor Man, B Company P L.C; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Yacht Club 2. 1; American Ordnance Association 3, 2; Semper Fidelis Association 2, 1; History Club 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, Executive Committee 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. DoNAi.i) Joseph Spano Pimp North Babylon, N. Y. Air Force Civil Engineering Private F; Priv;ite 11; Con ' oral H; Staff Sergeant H; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, I; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, I; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intnimurals 4, 3, 2, I. Richard All.an Solomon Rick Charleston, S. C. Air Force Modem Languages Private M; Private R; Private R; SerKe;uit R; Y ' ;icht Club 3; BriKflrficr Staff 3; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2; Hillel Foundation 4; Chess Club 2; Dean ' s List 2, I. W. G. Southern Charleston, S. C. English Veteran Smith, R. K. Smith, W. E. Solomon Sotire Southard 75 SENIO 959 M f 9 i lie Lrirsl ( Ic a Spn ' EY bXANlER Ronald Theodore Spin-ey Ron Columbia, S. C. Arnii English Private L; Private ; Private N; Sergeant N; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; English Club 2, 1; B. S. U. 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Ernest Leroy Stansell, Jr. Leroy Greenville, S. C. Army Business Administration Private L; Private O; Corporal O; Second Lieuten- ant O; Distinsuished .Militan.- Student 1: Yacht Club 4, 3, 2; Sunimerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Greenville-Citadel Club 4. 3, Treasurer 2. Presi- dent 1; Association of the United Stales Army 1; Sundav Color Guard 1; Dean ' s List 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Abnold Steers Bob Cranford, N. ]. Air Force Political Science Pri ate B; Private C; Corporal C; First Lieutenant C; Summer Camp Best of Flight, Outstanding Cadet of Squadron; Chapel Usher 3; Guidon Stall, Art Editor 2; Track 4; Basketball 4; I. R. C. 3. 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 2, Vice-President 1; Alpha Phi Omega Secretar - 3, ice-President 2, President 1; Citadel Automobile Club 2. Social Director 1; New York-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, Vice- President 1; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Robert Joseph Stanier Bol) Gary, Ind. Army Electrical Engineering Private A; Private A; Corporal A; First Lieutenant A; Briiiadier Advertising Staff 4; Varsitv Football 4, 3; Varsin- Track 4, 3; Yacht Club 3. 2, I; Indiana-Citadsl Club 2. 1; Lutheran Shidcnt Associ- ation 4, 3, 2; Fencing Club 3, 2; A. I. E. E. 2, I; Wrc-stling Team 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Joseph Newton Steed Joe Southern Pines, . C. Army Business Administration Private D; Private E; Corporal E; Private E; Chapel Usher 3; Westminster Fellowship; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. George L. Stephenson, Jr. Lewis Gaffney, S. C. Army Business Administration Private D; Private L; Corporal L; First Sergeant I; Yacht Club 3, 2; B. S. U. 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurl.ls 4, 3, 2, 1. Stansell bTEriUi.NbU.N 76 William Hogue Stewaut, |h. Hill ' Ni( iioLS, S. C. Arnni Klcctrical Engineering I ' rixiiti- n. Prix ati ' K; ( orporal F; Second I.it ' Vitcn- ant F; Gold Stars 2; SlMliNX Staff 3, 2; UriaudUr Staff 1; Sijoiia Eiisiloii Pi 2. 1; A. L E. E. 2. 1; S. A. NL E. 3. 2. : Wt-stininster Fellowship 4. 3. 2. I; Inlramurals 4, 3. 2. 1. William F. Swearingen Willie Chahlotte, N. C. Air Force Business Administration Prixatf M; Pr.vati- T Cunioral R; Staff Sergeant R; Sinixx Advertisinj; Staff 3, 2, 1; Yacht Chib 3, 2; Charlotte-Citadel Club 4. 3, 2, 1; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2. 1; Iiitraniurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Sherwin Louis Taradash Tarry ' C HiCACo, III. Army Business Administration Private D; Private E; Private E; Private E; Block C Chd 3, 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 2. 1; Rifle Team 4. 3, 2, 1; Rifle Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Hillel Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. James Cephas Stokes, Jr. J ' i LvxcHBUKG, S. C. Veteran Ph sics Hound Table 1; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 1. Frederick ' iohl Stuhr Freddie CiL HLESTON. S. C Air Force Electrical Engineering Pri ate B; Pri ate B; Corporal B; Second Lieutena.it B; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Militar - Student 1; Round Table 1; ' arsitv Swimming 4, 3. Captain 2. 1; Block -C Club 3, 2. Treasurer 1; Arnold .■ ir Society 2, Executi e Officer 1; A. I. E. E. 2, 1; Yacht Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Pi 2, 1; Charleston- Citadel Club 4, Treasurer 3, 2. John Franklin Svvygert, Jr. Frank West Columbia, S. C. Political Science Aniuj Private C; Private O; Private O; Sergeant O: Honor Company 4; I. H. C. 4, 3, 2, I; Yacht Club 1; Columbia-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2. 1; Lutheran Student Association 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3, 2. I. Charles Edward Tanner Eddie Charleston. S. C. Air Force Business Administration Private G; Pri ate I; Pri ate I; Staff Sergeant I; Citadel Automobile Club 2, 1; Varietv Show 2, 1; Charleston-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2. I; Lutheran Stu- dent Association 4, 3; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John Bellamy Taylor, Jr. John Cf)LUNn)iA, S. C. Marine Corfis Political Science I ' malt- V,; Private K; Corporal K; Second Lieuten- ant K; Star of the West 3; Summerall Guards 1; Bond ' olunteeni 2; Orphanage Fund Committee 2. Chainuaii 1; I. R. C. .3. 2. 1; Sons of the American Revolution 3, Secretary 2. President I; Semper Fidelis Society 2, I; Columbia-Citadel Cub 4, 3, 2, 1. Stew. rt Stokes Stuhr SWE. RINGEN SwYCERT Tanner Taradash I All.oH. J. B. 77 SENIOR 959 Ulie Z irjf C c aJJ lA.i |. W. Tavlou, H. H. Jamks W. Taylor Jim Manhasset, N. Y. Arnuj English Private M; Private T; Private T; Sergeant T; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; English CUib 2. 1; Fencing Chib 4, 1; New York-Citadel CUib 4, 3, 2, 1. William Willard Taylor Willy Eastman, Ga. Army Business Administration I-Vivate L; Pri ate R; Corporal R; Master S- rgeant RS; Sunimerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers ?.; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Varsitv Wrestling 4, 3; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. Charles Franklin Thompson Zeke Cheuaw, S. C. Army Political Science Private C; Private M; Corporal M; First Lieutenant M; Sunuuerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Track Team 4; Wrestling Teirni 3; I. R. C. 1; Pee Dee Area-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. HoHKHT Harold Taylor Bob Cephas V. Thomason, III Buddy John Elbert Thompson Slinky Pehhv, Fla. Veteran Coi.umhus, Ga. Air Force WniTEViLLE, N. C. Army Civil Engineering Pre-Dental Business Administration American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Military Engineers. American Private D; Private E; ConJoral E; Second Lieuten- ant E; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2, I; B. S. U. i, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Private I; Private N; Corporal N; Second Lieutenant N; Sunmierall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Yacht Club 3. lAVLOH, W. W. i ' llOMASON TuoMi ' soN, C. F TnoMi-bDN, J. E. 78 ' r,RNON Dale Thompson Vein St. JosKi ' H, Mo. Anni Civil Engineering Pri ati ' K; rri ;itt ' K; Coriior;il K; Staff St ' r:Jt-ant K; nistinmiisluti Militan- Stiuient; Oxitstandinj; CatU-t Siiniim-r Camp: Block C Club 3, 2. 1; Riffo IVain 3. 2. 1; .Association of the United States , nnv 1; Miclwest-Citailel C;lnl); A. S. C. E. 3, 2. 1; Anny Rifle Team Captain 1; All-Conference Rifle Team 2; Newman Club 3, 2, 1. Vali.. ce Samuel Towe, Jn. Wally Si ' . nTANUuur., S. C. Air b ' orcc Pre-Dental I ' ri ate A; Private A, D, B.; Private B; Private B; Si ' MiNX Staff 4: Brife ' drficr Staff 2. 1; Shako Staff 3; Pre-Medieal Society 3; Alpha Phi OineKa 2. Ser- Keant-at-Anns 1; Rifle Team 4, 3; S. N. E. A. 2, President I, S. C. ' ice-President 1; SpartanburK- Citadel CUili 4, Treasurer 3, President 2. 1; West- minster r -Uowship 4, .3. 2. 1; American Ordnance Association 1; Intramiirals 4. 3. G. S. Turner Chahleston, S. C. Veteran Business Administration EixJAR Russ Tyner Hahtsvili.e, S. C. Air Force Business Administration Private E; Private K; Private K; Private K; Rcliaious Groups 4, 3, 2, 1; Methodist Club Council 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Staff 3; Pec Dee Area-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. James Donald Tompson Mexico, Mo. Armtj Political Science Private A; Private A; Corporal A; Captain A; Distinguished Military Student; Gold Stars 2; Bond ' olunteers 2; Summerall Guards 1; Sphin x Staff 1; Pi Sii4ma Alpha 2, 1; L R. C. 3, 2. 1; Yacht Club 3, 2. 1: Phi Alpha Theta 2, 1; Westminster Fellow- ship 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Raiford Graham Trask, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. Business Administration Ar it Private M; Private M; 4 BS; Intramurals 4, 3, Pri ' ate 2, 1. M; Staff Seryeaut Roger Leon Tre. dway North Chablesgon, S. C. Business Administration Air Farce HuGHLAND Lamarr Tyneir Hiighie Greenville, S. C. Air Force Civil Engineering Private H; Private F; Corporal F; Second Lieuten- ant F; Distinguished Mditary Student; A. S. C. iS. 3, 2, President I; Sigma Epsilon Pi 2, Secretary 1; Sphinx Staff 3. 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 1; Shako Staff; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Flying Club 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 3, 2, 1; Air Force Flying Program 1; Greenville Rotary Club Scholarship 4, 3; GreenvUle-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Charleston Civil Engineer ' s Scholarship 1; President ' s Honorary Scholarship 3; I. R. C. 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Thompson, V. D. Tompson TovvE Trask Treadway Turner Tyner, E. K. TVNEB, H. L. 79 SENIO 959 lie ii ' st i ic ass z( iii: . Venos Edcardo N. Vazquez-Bruno Pancho Mayaguez, Puehto Rico Mmy Business Administration Privatr A; Private A; Corporal A; First Scrueant A; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 2; Summerall Guards 1; Bond Volunteers 2: Sphin ' X Movie Staff 2; Puerto Hieo-Citadel Glub 4. 3; Citadel Automobile Club 1; Newman ( Itdi 4; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Pete Wallace Punk Aiken, S. C. Anmj Electrical Engineering Private A; Private A; Corporal A; Second Lieuten- ant A; Distinguished Military Student 1; Senior Class Social Chairman 1; Sphinx Staff 1; Basketball I; A. 1. E. E. 2, 1; American Ordnance Association 1. 2; Yacht Club 3, 2, 1; Aiken-Augusta-Citadel Club 4. 3. 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Jon Regan Walters Regan Bahnesville, N. C. Mr Force Business Administration Private H; Private G. Private G; Private O; Flying Club 2, 1, Treasurer 2; Choir 4; Yacht Club 3; B. S. U. 4. 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Michael Leo Venos . Mickey T. R. Walker Taui ' on Springs, Fla. Air Force Chahleston, S. C History English Private E; Private L; Private L; SerEeant L; riolf Team 3, 2. 1; Yacht Chib 3, 2, 1; History Club I; Sp ' -inx Stall 3; Greek Orthodox Group; Intramurals 4, 3. Harold Thomas Wahd, Jh. Tom Veteran Atlanta, Ga. Marine Corps History Private A; Private A; Corporal B; First Sergeant B; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Track Team 4, Captain 3, 2, 1, Captain Cross Countrs ' 1; Sphinx Sports Staff 2, Movie Staff 4; Block C Clu!) 4, 3. 2, 1; Sons of the American Revolution I; History Club 3. 2, President 1; Yacht Club 3. 2, 1; Atl mta- Citadel Chib; All Star Football Team 2; Physical Education Instructor 3, 2, 1; United Slates Marine Conis Siunmer Camp 2, I: Semper Fidelis Society 2, 1; Junior Color Guard; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Wallace W ' aI.KI ' .H W ' ai.uhs W.Uiu 80 John Donnklly Wahner Lushwfll Chamleston, S. C. Aniiij Political Science Pri atf ; I rn;itr N; Private N; SerReant N; Sphinx Staff 1; I. H. C. 2. I. Suns of the American lievolu- tion 1; Yacht Chib 1. 2; Alpha Phi Onu-Ka 2, 1; Charlestcin-Citaclcl Cluli 3. 2. 1; History Chih I; Westminster PcUowship 3, 2; IntramiiriUs 3, 2, 1. RoBionr II. Ci. Waudhy Baldwin Baltimore, Md. Aiiiiii Business Administration Privati- K; Pnvali- C; Private D; SerReant D; Out- standing l.eathTship Hating Smnmer Camp; Shako Circuhition Slatf 2, 1; lirinadk-r Advertisini; Stilt 1; Association of the United States Army 1; Ameri- can Ordnance Association 3, 2, 1; Yacht Chil 3, 2, 1; FencinK Chib 3; Baltimore-Citadel Club 4, 3; Lutheran Student Association 4, 3, 2; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Smith A. Westbury, Jh. Smitty Chahleston, S. C. Vctemu Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 2, 1. Bobby Keel Watson Wick Jacksonville, Fla. Air Force Electi-ical Engineering Private F; Private H; Private H; Serjeant H; A. I. E. E. 1; S.AM. E. 3; Yacht Chih 3; Flying Club 2. 1; Methodist Club 4. 3. 2, 1; Drifi.irfiiT Tvpinj; Stall 4; Charlotte-Citadel Clnb t, 3. 2; Jacksonville-Citadel Club 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. D. RwiN RoLLiN Watson Darry New.usk;, Ohio Air Force Business Administration Private K; Private D; Coriioral O; Seraeanl O; Varsitv Football 4. 2. 1: VarsiU ' Track 4, 3, 1; Varsit Basketball 4; Block C Club 4. 3. 2, I; Ohio-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 3. T. L. Weeks CHAnLESTt)N, S. C. Business Administration Veteran William Michael Weiss Bill ' Columbus, Ohio Annij English Private E; Private K; Private K; Second Lieutenant K; Who ' s Who; Gold Stars 3, 2, 1; Round Table 1; Summerall Guiuds; Bond Volunteers; Spmin.x Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 1; Shako Stalf 4. 3; English Club 3, 2, President 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society 1. Michael T. Westmoreland Mickey Cheer, S. C. Air Force Business Administration l ' riv;lte G; Private I; Privilte I; Staff Serjeant I; Si ' iiiNx Movie Staff 3, 2. Chainnan 1; Citadel Automobile Club Vice-President 2; Radio Club 4; Greenville-Ciladel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Museum Com- mittee 2, 1; Methodist Club 4, 3, 2; Salute Gun Detail 1; ludo Club 2; Intriimurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Warner Watson, B. K. Watson, D. R. Waudby Weiss Westbury 81 SENIO 959 Ulic 2: 1 f ' Af Clc aJJ l . n V lUirSELL John Fuller Weston Mobile, Ala. Business Administration Jeff Army Privat L i-rivaif i; Private L; Cori oral L; Second Lieutenant L; Svnnnienill Guards; Bond Volunteers 2; S andmjl Hop ( ' ommiltee 1; Sphin ' x Staff 4; Bri adirr Staff 4. 3; Baseball Manager 3; Basketball Manager 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Association of the United States Armv 2, 1; Yacht Club 3; Mobile- Citadel Club; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, 1; St. Alban ' s Parish 4, 3, 2, 1; Sunday Color Ciuard 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. John Thomson Witsell Biibber Charleston, S. C. Veteran Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Raymond Oaks White Schroeder MiDDLESHono, Ky. Army History Pri ate E; Private K; Private N; Sergeant N; Yacht Club 2, 1; I. H. C. 2, 1; American Ordnance Associ- atiim 3, 2. 1; History Club 2, 1; Fencing Club 4, 3, 2, ]; Intranuiral Fencing Champion 3. George Albert Whetsell Geech Charleston, S. C, Army Business Administration Private Bd.; Private Bd.; Corporal Bil.; First Lieu- tenant Bd.; Dean ' s List 2; Beach House Committee 1; Drum and Bugle Corps 4, 3. Buglemaster 2; Chiirlcston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, I; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3, 2, 1. Benjamin Earl White Bird Dog Orlanix), Fla. Air Force Business Administration Private B; Private C; Corporal C; Staff Sergeant C; Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Yacht Club 3, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 1; Flving Chlb 2, Vice-President 1; Central Florida-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1; B. S. U. 4, 3, 2, I; Intramurals 4, 3. 2, I. Richard Winfrey Wiute Dick Atlanta, Ga. Annij Business Administration Private H; Private G; CorjJoral I; Sergeant I; Shako Photography Editor 1; Varsity B;iseball 4; Block C Club 3, 2, I; American Ordnance Association 3, 2, 1; Atlanta-Citadel Club 4, 3, Vice-President 2, 1; Camera Club 1. WiTSELL Wiini:, U. i;. WiiriK. H.O. Wiini. R.W. 82 D.wii) JOHN W ' lCK W ' lODKR na t ' Siii ' .uovcAN, Wis. Marine ( ' .III jis History Privati- C; Privati- (); C. riuinil O; First I.niiti ' nnnt 4 HS; DisliuKiiislu-il Milil.iry Sliuk-iil; DfaH ' s List 2, I; Siininitr ( iiiiii Oiitslamliiii CimiiJaiiv Cadet; Smulav c:(il,)r Ciianl 1; Hrifiiiilirr Stall I. ' 3, 2, 1; Si ' MiNX Statf 4, 3, 2; Guiiloii Staff 4, 3, 2; Phi All ha Tlu-ta 1; I. H. C. 2, 1; Sons (if tlu- Amt-rican lU-vii lutioii 4. 3. 2, 1; Semper Fidelis Society 1; Pre-Medical Society 2; History- Club 1; Congrega- tional Christian Union 4. 3. 2. 1; Chicav o Area- Citndel Club 2. 1: Intranuirals 4, 3. 2. 1. Frep Wood Williams Willie NOHTII C ' llAHI.KSTON. S. ( ' . All ' FtllCC Business Adininistiatioii Pri ' ate H; Private F; Private F; Sergeant F, Judo Team 4, 3; Charleston-Citadel Club 4, 3, 2, 1. Vhjjam Eslf.y Wood, Jh. Woody C;m;i:N ()()i), S. C;. Air Ftircc Klt ' ctiieal ICiiginociing Pri ate L; Pri ate K; Corporal H; First Lieutenant H; Distinguished Military Student; n au ' s List 4; Summer Caiui Best of Flijiht; Anuild Air Societ ' 2, 1; A. L E. E. 2, Vice-President 1; S. A. M. E. 2; Greenwood-Citadel Clid. 2, . iTilranmrals 4,3,2, 1. Glenn M. WooDwonTU Woody Mount Doha, Fi.a. Arinij Political Science Privali- Hd.; Private Bd.; Corimral Bd.; Second Lieutenant Bd.; Distiuj mshed Militar ' Student; Gold Stars 2; Dcan,s Li.st 2; Y. M. C. A. Covnicil 2; Brigadier Staff 3, 2, 1; Choir 4, 3; Calliopean Literary Society 3; Central Florida-Citadel Club 4, 3. 2, 1; Dnnu Major Citadel Band 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, President 1; L R. C. 3, L Treasurer 2; Christian Science Beli ioiis Group 4, 3, President 2, 1; Intramurals 4, 3. J . T. WmcHT A.siiKvii.i.u, N. C. Mathematics Pick Anmj Bond rri ;ite M; Pri ate T; ( ' ori or;d T; fiiipt; X ' olnnteiTS 2; Summerall Guards I; luni; r Sword Drill 2; Basketball 4; Block ' ■C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Association of the United Stiites Army 2, Trea.surer 1; B. S. U. 4. 3, 2, 1; Intrmnunds 4, 3, 2, L Norman Dale Yetka Norm Orlando, Fla. Air Force Electrical Engineering Private A; Private B; private B; Staff Sergeant B; l istinguished Military .Student 1; A. I. E. E. 2. 1; S. A. M. E 2, 1; Methodist Clidj 4, 3, -, ., ........c v„ Guard 1; Suiulav Color Guard 1; Intriuuurals 4, .3 2, 1. ; Arnold Air Society ■ ■ Yacht Club 3, Parade Col()r Theodore R. Williamson T-Rod Augusta, Ga. Araiy Business Administration Pri ale B; Prix ;ile C; Private C; Sergeant C; G. Team 4, 1. Captain 3, Methodi.st Club 4, 3, 2, Club 4, 2. 1, Treiisurer 3. If 2; Chiipel Uslier 2, 1; 1 Aiken-Augusta-Citadel William Edward Wooley, Jr. Bill CiiAiiLESTON, S. C. Veteran Electriciil Engineering tramur;il Itepreseutative 4; A. I. E. E.; Veterans Intramurals 4, 3, 2, I WiDDER Williams Williamson Wood WoolJUORTH Wooley Whic;ht Yetka S3 SENIO 959 ZJlie ii ' sl L lc aJ3 J. C. Young Chaui.eston, S. C. English John W. Young Veteran Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Business Administration l riv;ilL- D; Private L; Private L; Private Andrew John Zelesnak The Hunter Army Koppel, Pa. Air Farce Civil Engineering Private D; Private G; Private G; Staff Serjeant G; A. S. C. E. 3, 2, 1; S. A. M. E. 2; Newman Club 4, 3, 2; Flving Club 2. 1; Intramurals 3, 2, 1. Young, J. C. Young, J. VV. ZELEiN UC 84 85 The Guards ' - 4«i W ■ jV ' .■-1 -— ii ' -jrL . ' ,. X - it. The Corps ' Finest 86 SUMMERALL GUARDS Offi cerS LANDRUM, P. M. Commander DOEBRICK, H. E. First Hcrgcant WRIGHT, J. T. Front Guide FREDERICK, R. E. Rear Guide PHILLIP M. LANDRUM Commander CAPTAIN ALAN W. BLANKENSHIP Advisor Allen, L. A. Davidson, C. N. Love, D. W. Richards, A. E. Archer, C. F. Davis, C. L. Marschalk, G. F. Rickei IS, D. D. AVANT, T. L. Damewood, D. a. Meachum, J. E. Shuler, E. G. Baker, J. T. CVRKEN, W. F. Meitin, C. D. SlEGLING, W. A. Bell, J. H. Drigcers, W. D. MCCOMB, P. D. SiLVA, W. R, Brownfield, F. J. Eads, a. E. MiCKYTUCK, R. Stansell, E. L. Buchanan, W. J. Evans, W. U. Newland, K. T. Taylor, J. B. Clark, M. J. Everitt, D. I. Obohoski, L. a. Taylor, W. W. CUNE, E. W. Hall, T. F. O ' Bhyan, C. D. Thompson, C. F. COKER, J. R. Henry, W. J. Pennington, F. A. Thompson, J. D. CvMBUS, G. A. Hublburt, B. NL Perez, G. A. Thompson. J. E. CUMMISKEY, J. T. Ingleit, R. a. Perkins, D. L. Vasquez, E. N. Daniels, W. R. Jones, W. D. Poole, R. C. Weiss, W. M. Darst, R. G. Kirk, M. K. Remick, L. E. Weston, J. F. WHO ' S WHO tnona S ludentA in y nierican l lnluerMtleA ana C-o eaeS 9 WILLIAM ROBERT ALFORD CLARENCE TOLBERT GOOLSBY, JR. THOMAS LEROY AVANT JOSEPH COLEMAN HURTEAU PAUL MATTHEWS BAUMAN, JR. ROBERT ALLEN INGLETT RICHARD OMER BERGERON RICHARD JOSEPH KELLER JOSEPH ANDREW CHEFALO JOHN WILLIAM LEDBETTER, JR. JOHN LLOYD BLANDFORD SCHUBERT DEAN McPHAIL ELDRED WINTEN CLINE ROBERT MIKYTUCK, JR. JAMES REAVES COKER, JR. ARTHl ' R EDWARD RICHARDS, III CHARLES NELSON DAVIDSON ELLIE GIVAN SHULER, JR. WILLIAM UPSHAW EVANS, JR. FRANK LEWIS SOUTHARD JAMES THEODORE FRALIX, JR. FREDERICK VIOHL STUHR GLENN GREEN GIDDINGS, JR. HAROLD THOMAS WARD, JR. WILLIAM MICHAEL WEISS 88 Alfobd AVANT Baujjlan Bergeron Blanford Chefalo Cline CoKER Davidson Evans Fralix GiDDINCS GoOLSBY HURTEAU IXCLETT Keller Ledbetteh McPhail MiKYTUCK Richards Shuler Southard Stuhb Ward Weiss 89 THE OFFICERS oftL CLs6of 1959 ART RICHARDS President MISS VONDA FREEMAN Spcmsor UUKE BURNETT Vice-President wurr cMXE Secretary BOB MIKYTUCK Treasurer PETE WALLACE Social Chairman 90 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY W ' e, the class of 1959. are about to take our place in the long grey line of Citadel Men. The gold ring we wear encompa sses not only the finger it encircles but four years of application and training. And our endeavors ha e not been in ain, for we emerge better men, having profited mentally, physically, and spiritually from the patient instruction of those in command. The Citadel has been for us a huge proving ground, and giadnation from it shows us able to hold our heads high, glorying in the pride of being called Citadel Men. It is only proper that a histor - of our class be recorded and placed in the archives of the great; for the Class of 1959 might well be called the finest class e er to emerge from The Citadel in its long and colorful history. Lo, but how we remember that day in September, 1955, when we an-ived in beautiful and historic Charleston. The cit)- welcomed us with open arms as it bade us pay our respects to its most cherished institution, and our home-to-be for the ne.xt four years — The Citadel. As we diove through Lesesne Gate, the bleak grey walls of our first institute of higher learning arose abo e the fog- drenched parade ground. We had chosen The Citadel, and here it was. The following week was possibh- the most acti ' e one we will ever have occasion to spend. The entire time was spent in sport and fun, with helpful corporals gracioush- guiding us on tours of the campus, several to be exact. Thev delighted in such games as who coidd bellow the loudest, and which freshman could maintain ISO steps a minute while crossing the parade ground, burdened with a mattiess cover containing e er thing from collars to M-1 rifles. We were carefully instructed in the proper position of attention, how not to eat in the mess hall, and liow to pla - by the rules in the game of dismounted drill, ( ertainh- a week to be remembered, Plebe Week became a part of our very existence. After the abominable week was finally over, classes started and the Class of 1959 got down to its main pur- pose in life, that of graduating in 1959. Classes were tough, but they were not without their diversions. Who cannot remember that Wednesday evening in October when the annoimcement was made that the Plebe S stem had been abolished? For the first time in the history of the military, Brahms Lullaby was substituted for Taps. Like the mad, impetuous fools that we were, we prac- tically tore down Bond Hall in an effort to get the Plebe System re-established. Well, our wish was not long in the making, for the system was re-enacted once more, much to the delight of the unsuspecting class of ' 59. Gad, what fools these mortals be. Aside from aiding the Commandant ' s Department in its treatinent of the Freshman Class, we had some dis- tractions of a more pleasant nature. Our pep rallies, unique in that they were come as you are affairs, attracted national notice, but certainly lifting eyebrows the state over, was the incident at the Orangeburg State Fair, where a tent collapsed because of an overload crowd of cadets. But in the tradition of the theatre, the show must go on, and go on it did, at least until the police put a damper on it. With football season over, and the class of 59 ha ing made a name for itself in the Southern Conference foot- ball league. Thanksgiving leave finally arrived. At this time 840 hungry freshmen were turned loose on the world. After crowding a year ' s good time into five short days, we returned to The Citadel. Lhifortuuately, the vacation was marred by an accident in North Carolina in which cadet I ars Prikals, Class of ' 59, and cadet Dick C ardwell, Class of 57, were both killed. The entire Corps of Cadets mourned the passing of t vo such fine boys as these. Christmas carols and sleigh bells filled the air as we prepared ourselves for the Christmas furlough. The Ring I lop finally arri ed and we watched 295 seniors go through the ring. Wc could only dream of our big day in December of our senior year. Filled with thoughts of 91 the future, we left Tlie Citadel, anxious to enter into tlu ' Christmas spirit. After what seemed an unhelie al)l ' short acation, we returned to The Citadel, our heads now crammed with resolutions for the new year. With the new year upon us, we breezed througli final e. ams. Religious Emphasis Week, and the Greater Issues Course, which included such distinguished speakers as General Maxwell Ta lor. Janu s M. Farlc ' . and General Alfred Gimther. We were finally catching on to the system, and time literally flew by, lca ing us closer and closer to our final goal — graduation. Corps Da ' introduced us to the salt and pepper uni- form and the excitement and glamour of competition, the Bond Volunteer exhibition, and the Corps Day Hop. Surely, we were becoming part of The Citadel. Final exams suffered appreciably because of the beaches surrounding Charleston, company beach parties, and girls. But somehow we got through them, and at last became upperclassmen. We were now part of the Cori« of Cadets. With the word sophomore firmly entrenched in our minds, we made our way home to take advantage of a well-earned summer vacation. We retinned to Tlie Citadel, oin- home away from home, as sophomores. We were determined to do our best to disprove the adage that sophomores were nothing more than glorified plebes. Many changes had taken pVdce during our absence, and our return brought them to light. Col. B Td had been named the new Academic Dean and Col. Corham arrived at the school to fulfill the position of Head of the AFROTC department. With Col. Corham ' s anival began the reign of terror k own as the no weekend leave period. The latest cruelty ' joke on campus was get your weekend? ' But football season was upon us and administrative details fell into the background as we cheered our team on to several victories. Noticeable this vear was the addi- tion of a touchdown cannon, graciously contributed by the brothers Criswell. Thanksgiving leave was taken amid the excitement of the Blitz Kids ' fabidous winning streak. We retimicd from the Thanksgiving Leave to find the Blitz Kids ' receiving the George Mikan award for the most im- proved team in the nation. The Christmas Hop, with its King ceremony, kissing, and roses, served to remind us that we were so much closer to our goal. Just think, only 910 more days until graduation. With Christmas behind us, final exams confronted us, but b(Mng the aggressive t p( ' we are, we finished tliem in short order, and emliarked on the first mid-semester leave in tlie history of the school. We returned to a new semester. Highlighting the second semester was the Greater Issues Course, whose speakers ranged from the Reverend Billy Graham to General Curtis LcMay. The benefits we deri ed from these speeches were innumerable and varied. Even the more accomplished of our class sack-rats found it rela- tively hard to pass into unconsciousness with such an array of interesting speakers. ■ y i ' Vv The Valentine Hop, closely followed by the Corps Da ' Hop, gave us occasion to trip the light fantastic to tlu- melodious strains of Billy Butterfield and Les Elgart. Three months later, it suddenlv dawned on us — wc were juniors. But even this enjoyable, if not unbelie able, fact did not keep us from our summer furlouglis. Cvv- tainl - the summer found many of us practicing the aried grimaces of tried and true corporals. September brings the rain, but this September also brought the class of 1959 back, and as juniors at that. Yes, our cup of joy was filled. Newlv sewn che rons glistened on our full dress blouses, we didn ' t ha e to come down to formation until assembly, and best of all, we coidd walk across the parade ground. A ' hat more could we ask of life? The campus had changed considerably o er the sum- mer months, and we had to become accustomed to the new and varied innovations. Mark Clark Hall pro ided us with one of the finest student centers in the country. Our campus also boasted one of the largest parking lots in the country; only we called it a parade ground. It already contained a giuded missile. Jet airplanes, a tor- pedo and a Sherman tank. For aw liile, it w as rumored tlial General Clark had somehow managed to appropriate ' a nav)- destroyer which was to be parked in the middle ol the parade ground. But the rumor was short-li ed, and the proposed destroyer ne er arri ed. In an effort to maintain academic proficienc . The Citadel ' s administration did not allow a Thanksgiving Leave except to seniors. Col. Corham ' s Charleston Pass Service did operate, though, and man - of us isited homes in Charleston and the surrounding towns, tliere to partake of tlie Tlianksgiving meal. The (Christmas Ring Hop was as color! ul aiul spec- tacular as it had been our freshman year. Its glamour was certainK- not tarnished b - annual repetition, and the lilting strains of Jolinn Long pro itletl tlanee music lor the C orps. In March of 19. ' 5S. The ( itadi ' l recei ed its first residi ' iif chaplain. Col. Robert S. Hall. In no time, Col. Hall endeared himself to us, both through his early morning 92 chats about arious aspects of the Athletic Department, and tlnongli his wannth and wisdom on Sunday mornings. The Dean ' s List, the first of its kind at The Citadel, was also established in March. At last irtue had its reward and man ' of us surprised our bewildered parents by informing them that we had recei ed academic honors. As juniors, si. ty-one of us made our del)ut as the Bond ' olunteers. The culmination of three years of e.xtensive drill and precision, the performance of the Bond ' oliui- teers on Corps Day was spectacular and breathtaking. Manx- a chest swelled with pride as a small blue patch with the words Sunnnerall Cuards, 1959 upon it was sewn to the left front of our field jackets. Many a deter- mined resolution was passed to make the Guards of ' 59 the best unit et to emerge from The Citadel. The S2nd Airborne Di ision played host to the entire Junior C ' iass when it journeyed to Fort Bragg, and there it witnessed the airborne infantryman in action. Topping all of the propaganda, though, was our jumping from the 3.5-foot mock tower. Amazed paratroopers watched cadets sail through the air, screaming such stock phrases as Geronimo, Kayak, and Major Tuttle. The Citadel dance that evening was attended by se eral bandy-legged cadets in full dress uniform. The rest of the ear literalK ' flew by as we became iinoK ed in beach houses. P. J. parties. and final exams. With the graduation of the class of 19.58, that fabled day had ani ed — we were seniors. At last we had taken command. Om- arri al in September was chma.xed by our recei - ing the coveted Citadel class ring and the election of class officers. The class of 1959 elected Art Richards president, and Duke Burnette ice-president. Bob Micky- tuck was elected class secretary, and Winton Cline, class treasmer. Pete Wallace was unanimously oted in by Company A as social chairman. It was to be Petes job to coordinate all senior tea dances, cookie parties, etc. The wealth of tradition afforded us the annual Senior State Fair leave, and following tradition to the letter, we proceeded to part) ' ourselves out. We returned tired, but contented. Just prior to the Senior Thanksgi ing leave, the Sum- merall Cuards joinne ed to Athens, Georgia, where they performed at the half-time of The Citadel-Georgia foot- ball game. Aside from the appreciative reception of the people of Georgia, the trip was not without its highlights. Looking back, any member of the Guards can remember the nominal SI. 45 issued to each man to pay for his four meals away from the campus. Although we were not Rangers yet, we nonetheless learned the basic rules of survival, survival on S .35 a meal, that is. The Ring Hop was again upon ns, but this time it was something special. ' e had earned the rigiit of going through the Ring, and what a grand feeling it pro idetl. This more than anything confimied us as seniors. With the first semester e.xams out of the way, and red name tags upon our chests, we set about to complete our senior essays. With much procrastination, it was only two weeks before commencement that many of us finally got them in. Such happenings as the Summerall Cuaril trip to the Gasparilla celebration in Tampa, Florida, did much to waylay the Senior Essa ' . Six hundred thousand people witnessed the Guards performance, and almost as many served as hosts that evening as we proceeded to show Tampa some of the old college go-go-go. The Valentine Hop and Corps Day Hop brought us the Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey bands, respectively, and we danced until the wee hours of the morning, com- pletely enraptured by the beauty of our dates. The senior ear proved a good one to us, and often- times we caught ourselves reflecting upon happenings in the past or musing o er the future. We were at last reach- to take our place in the oft-spoken of long grey hne. Graduation week went only too fast for ns, as we tried to delay our departure. It suddenly dawned on us that The Citadel, our Citadel, was to be behind us soon. Tlie thought tliat we were about to leave what we had joked and talked about for four years frightened us. We had become a part of The Citadel, and The Citadel had be- come a part of us. As we walked across the sprawling white platform completely enclosed b ' friends and proud and beaming parents, we realized that something other than and more important than graduation was taking place — we were now Citadel Men. !5if ' ' ' J ' osr f%f,0 ' r  OST POPUIRR VET MO r IN li F-KNOW no ' j r tTFKttN ( . ps o BULL • HOOTER f yv (rr 6ST 6PP H« jOST He ' ■ c l J! MOST UNWtKY 7 ; __,„,,., 5crt ' ( '  -I- ivBi I I. , wea '  ; -v- ' VV iE m K jrfffr rfKf MERTE5T o flNf c ' ' ' ' QUJETesr - K OST iNTEUeCTU « ! « ' ' JUNIORS • ? - ' N D a v- K ' P « ' ' j r i ' %. J. N. Alexandeh, Air Force Key West, Fla., Bu ' incss Administration J. II. Ai.i.EMANc:, Murine Corps BlooniiiiKton, 111.. Bnxinrf-f AdjniriJKtration R. J. .Ai.v. n. i)(), J ., Aroiy ' ickslnirK. Miss., Poliliciil Scicncr E. F. Alvahez, Air Force Rio Pifdras, Puerto Rico, Electrical Ensinccrinff C. H. Anderson, Aniiy PL-qiiaiinock, N. J., Bti-fincss Admitiistration W. H. Andehson, Armtj Bronxville, N. Y., Business Administration R. L. Atwell, Jn., Air Force Richmond, Va., Mathi ' vtatics H. W. Austin, Air Force Nasli ' ille, Tenn., Political Science R. E. Bacot, Annij Cuniiulii Heights, Canal Zone. Pre-Medieal D. 13. Bane, Armtj .St. Petersburg, Fla., Prr-Mrdiral T. M. B.MiOAMiN, Air Force Dunediu, Fla., Business Administration J. M. B.MiNAiu), Anwi Ocean Dri e Beach, S. C, Pre-Medical D. S. BAiiooDY, Armij Tinininiis ' ille, S. C, Hislortj R. y. Batts, Armij .Alexandria. ' a.. Business Administration M. S. Beehe, Armti Mount Dora, Fla., Pre-Dental K. F. Bfi.i,, Arimj orth Charleston. S. C, Business Adniinislratitni R. D. Bell, Air Force Charleston, S. C, Business Administration K. L. Bellamy, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Business Administration C. R. Bennett, Annij C olundua, S. C., Pre-Medical .1. M. Berman, Armij New York, N. Y ' ., Electrical Engineering S. J. Bern.stein, Arnitj N ir vich, Conn.. Elertriral Kngineerinfi J. E. Bi.shop, Air Force SpartanburK, S. C Business Administratio C. A. Black, Jr., Air Force St. Augustine, Fla., Political Science R. D. Bl. cklei)Ge, Armti Ft. Wayne, Ind., Chtmiistry R. E. Blackmohe, Air Force Sa ' aunah, Ga., Civil Kngincrntig n. F. Rlancil rd, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Ennlish R. T. Bi.ANKiNsiiip, Arniti RatUIilf, Ky., Business Administration J. D. Bi.izzAiU), Jr., .Air Force Dillon, S. C. Modern Lan uai es V. v.. Boooio, Armtj Queens, N. Y ' ., Business Administration C. . . BoLANi), Anutj Cordele, Ca., Chemistnj W. 1 1. Bowers, Ariiiti (;reeu ille. .S. C. Chemistrt H. J. Bowi.EY, Arinij Darieu, C ' onu.. Business Administration R. 1). Boyd, Arniii Washington, C.a., Political Science T. L. Brewer, Arnit Indianapolis, Ind., llistonj 1 1. K. Unices, ' (7(r( ii Charleston, S. C, Eni lislt 96 CLASS OF 1960 C. L. Hnu.MAN, Aiini ChailcstDU, S. V... tittsiiifss Adininiflmthni P. C IJhokeu, Murine ( ' oi w CiiiRi.rd, N. 11.. English H. II. Bhooks. Air Fiiicc JaiksciTuillf. Fla., Vrf-McdUal G. B. Bn() N, Air Force Sullivaiis Isluiul, S. C, Business Administrafion K. L. BuowN, Air Force Sliintt ' r, S. C. English F. Bhuni, Air Force FaniiiiiKton, Mich.. Business Adminislrcdiun J. II. BnuNjEs, III, Air Force Charleston. S. C, Electrical Engineering W. F. BuDi«i« ' , Army PittsHt ' ld. Mass., Chemistry R. J. BuLLEN, Armtj Brooklyn, N. Y., Political Science C. R. BuNDSCHUH, Air Force New Rochelle, N. Y., Business Adniinislnitidti C. A. BuHKE, Air Force Peekskill, N. Y., Electrical Engineering C. D. Burns, Air Force Atlanta. Ga., Electrical Engineering C. H. Burns, Air Force Charleston, S. C. Pre-Medical T. E. BuKB, Army Cheraw, S. C. Business AdministTation R. M. BvRD, Jk., Army Charleston, S. C. History J. W. Cabrinha, Army Honohihi. Hawaii. Civil Engineering R. C. Calder, Army Fairfa, , S. C, English R. M. C.-VMLiN, Jr., Army Georgetown, S. C. Pre-Medical C. H. Camp, Army Orangehurg, S. C, Pre-Medical M. F. Campbell, Veteran Charleston, S. C, English J. L. Can. dy, III, Air Force Charlotte, N. C. Business Adruinistratioji J. R. Cann. dy, Veteran Charleston. S. C English F. J. Caple, Jr., Army Williniantic. Conn.. Btisiness Administration J. H. Capps, Army Myrtle Beach, S. C, Education A. F. Caraway, Army Jacksonville, Fla., Pre-Medical J. VV. Carlson, Air Force Chicago. 111.. Business Administration D. R. CARROLL, Army Charlotte, N. C, Business Administration J. D. Car.son-, Jr., Army Sunimerton. S. C, Business Administration R. Casey, Army Chappaqua. X. Y., Business Administratioji C. L. C. uTHEN, Armiy Rock Hill. S. C, Busittess Adntinistrntion H. J. Chakides, Jn.. Army Beanfort. .S. C. Business Administration M. S. Chase, III, Army Florence, ,S. C. Busimw Ailministration R. H. Cheese.man, Army Penns Grove, . . J., Political Science G. J. Clark, Marine Corps Orlando, Fla.. Business Administration J. F. Clemmer, Jr., Army Atlanta, Ca., Business Administration 97 JUNIORS D. A. CocHENouii, Air Force Orlando, Khl.. Ediicatiun E. E. Coi-HY, Armij Brooklyn, N. Y., Kufilish F. C. Collins, Army Cohnnt)ia, S. C., Civil EnfiinccrinR S. S. CoMDs, Army LfwishurK, W. Va., Business Adntinistnition R. E. CoNHAD, Air Force Haines City, Fla., History M. L. CoRRiCAN, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Enfilish R. R. CosTAs, ArHiy Ponce, Pnerto Kica, Civil Engineerinfl; C. Crenshaw, Army Orlando, Fla., Civil Engineering J. E. Cromer, Air Force Newberry, S. C, Business Adnunislration H. M. Crook, Air Force Miami Shores, Fla., Business Administration J. B. CuLBERTSoN, Army Laurens, S. C, Political Science J. H. Daly, Army St. Augustine, Fla., Civil Engineering R. A. Daugherty, Air Force Chicago, 111., Civil Engineerinf P. S. Davidson, Army Charleston, S. C, English F. W. Davis, Air Force Macon Ga., Electrical Engineering ]. E. Davis, Air Force Hilliard. Fla., Business Admini ' itmtion J. F. Davis, Air Force Charleston, S. C, English M. P. Demetre, Air Force Charleston. S. C, Electrical Engineering M. R. Denis, Army Green Bay, Wis.. Political Science D. R. Dent, Army Augusta, Ga., Business Administruiion J. D. DisHNER, Air Force Hartford, Conn., Civil Engineering J. M. DoRN, Army Charleston, S. C, English D. V. Dougherty, Anmj West Long Beach, N. J., Business Administration G. J. Driscoll, Air Force North Tonawauda. N. Y., Electrical Engineering R. W. Drisco, Army Falls Church, ' a.. Business Administration H. W. Drozixjwski, Army Camden, N. J., English II. U. DuRANT, Marine Corps Kingstree, S. C Political Science W. S. DuiuiAM, Jr., Army Columbia. S. C, English A. W. DussEAUi.T, Army Prospect, C ' omi.. Business Admintslralion W. J. DwvER, Army Iliateah. Fla., Psi chologtj R. J. Eaddy, Air Force Hemingway, S. C, Political Science P. D. Eisenheik;, Anity Aid)uni, . Y ' ., Business Adtninistration J. A. Endicoit, Army Kansas C ' ity. Mo.. Chemistry O. E. Engi.eman, Vctcriin Atlanta. Ga., English J. L. Ei ' TiNG, Jr., Air Force Columbia, S. C ' ., Civil Engitieering 98 CLASS OF 1960 C. II. Eiu.ANtiEH, Air Force IJndcnlnirNt. L. 1.. X. V., EthitatUm T. II. EniEiuDGK, Air Farce Cliiirlcstoii. S. ( ' ., C t-r7 Euginrrrinii J. M. Ev. Ns, Anmj Filtslmruli, Pa.. Civil Engitu ' Cring M. J. Ev.vNs, Army Bhulctiton. Flii., Business Administration R. D. E. nNEn, .Air Force .Morganlon. N. C, Business Administration G. A. Ferguson, Army Lfaks iIIe. X. C. History H. T. FiELOs, Jh., Army Orlaiulo. Fla.. PoUtical Science J. C. Fields. Army . tl;uita. (ia., Cttcmistry . V. Flei.schm.an, Arniy PatL ' lioguf. L. I., X. v.. Physical F.fincalion F. A. Fleming, Air Force St. Petersburg, Fla., Business Administration W. C. Fleming, Air Force Cliarle.ston, S. C, Electrical Engineering C. L. Flitter, Air Force Thonia.ston, Ga., Business Administration J. B. F(x:le, Veteran Charli-ston, S. C, English P. R. Form. n, Army Cactus, Texa.s. Civil Engineering L. W. Fox, Armiy Sumter, S. C Electrical Engineering I. FREEI) L N, Air Force ' illiniiuitic, Conn., History J. F. Fhiedner, Army Hart.sville, S. C Civil Engineering H. J. Gage, Air Force Fayette City, Pa., Business Administration H. B. Gainev, Air Force Hart.sville. S. C, Business Admintsiratiim J. G. G. llini, Jr., Marine Corps iMorristow-n, N. J., Political Science A. N. Geddings, Army Spartanburg, S. C, Electrical Engineering S. J. Gianelloni, III, Army Baton Rouge, La., PoUtical Science T. P. Gibson, Army Columbia, S. C, Business Administration W. B. Gillespie, Air Force S. Keston, Mo., Business Administratitm A. S. GiLMOUR, Army Mead ille, Pa., Business Administration F. L. Giove, Army Brooklxii, N. Y., History A. E. Gleason, Army New York, N. Y ' ., Modem Languages J. H. Gle-nn, Jr., Air Force Charlotte, X. C. Business Administration H. E. GoDBEE, Air Force Greenville. S. C, Electrical Engineering R. J. Godfrey, Army Highland Park, Mich., Chemistry A. Goi.DKAHB, Air Force Lakewood, N. J., Pre-Medical M. L. Goodman, Army Indianapolis, Ind., Political Science F. R. GooDSTEiN, Army Eii.st Meadow, X. Y.. Electrical ngmeering T. P. Gore, Air Force Jacksonville, Fla.. English P. A. Graneto, Army Brookl Ti, X. Y ' ., Education 99 H. W. Ghatzeh, Army Louisville, Ky., Bui-incsx Adminlstr,itioH R. A. Graves, Army St. Marys, Ohio, Physical Educutitm J. B. GiiEGG, Veteran Charleston, S. C, English J. M. GiuFFiN, Air Force HanihurK, N. Y., Business Adiniuistriititnt W. D. Ghiffin, Army Fort Mill, S. C, Business Administration II. K. Grimes, Jr., Army Hlaekville, S. C, Cii:i7 Enf inccritin R. F. Gkimsley, Army Dillon, S. C, Cti:i7 Eufiineering R. L. Giuppo, Army New London, Conn., Electrical Engineering D. W. Gross, Army Goshen, Ind., Mathematics J. P. GuLLiFORi), Air Force Gary, Ind., Business Administration J. P. Guz. LAK, Air Force Auburn, N. Y., Chemistry R. A. Habeh, Army New Castle, Del., Political Science L. S. Hagler, Air Force Charlotte, N. C, Business Adiuinistnition D. S. Halfhill, Air Force Orlando, Fla., Electrical Engineering J. P. Hamilton, Air Force Florence, S. C, Business Administration E. R. Harbin, Air Force Greer, S. C, Political Hcicncc F. H. Harmon, Army Binnin ham, Ala., Business Administration M. C. Harrington, Air Furce Decatur, Ga., Busiiwss Administration R. A. Harris, Army Jacks(jnville, Fla., Business Administration G. VV. Harvey, Marine Corps- Haines City, Fla., Business Administration J. M. Hayes, Jr., Army Andrews, S. C., Pre-Medical F. B. Heath, Jr., Air Force Miami Shores. Fla., Chemistry T. E. Hemingway, Murine Corps 29 Palms, Calif., Physics R. E. Henderson, Army Dav-ton, Ohio. Busin4-ss Administratiint A. M. Hill, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Business Administratiint E. D. Hindley, Air Force Grosse lie, Mich., Physics W. L. Hinds, Army Mont(;omer ' , Ala., English E. E. Mii ' i ' cnKN, Veteran Charl.ston, S. C, English L. C. HoGLE, Vcieran Charleston, S. C, Busini ' ss Administration L. G. HoLLEiT, Air Force Miami Shores, Fla., Business Administratnm D. E. Hoi.i.EY, Army Prospect, Conn., English N. G. Hoi.i.iDAY, Jr., Army Marion. S. C, Business Administration M. H. HooGENMoo.M, Armi Charleston. S. C. i:nglish G. E. Hooker, Air Force Haines (aty. I ' la., Business Admi}iistration P. L. Hromoga, Veteran Charleston, S. C.. Business Administration 100 CLASS W. K. Hughes, Army Crionwooil, S. C. Civil Enninciring D, M. Hutto, Air Force St. Gt-drgf, S. C. Business Administration J. L. IIuTTO, Air Force lloIK- Hill. S. C ' ., Business Administration II. U. Iluxi-QHP, Veteran C ' liarlrstim. S. C. Electrieal Enfiineerinu J. Bl. kenev Jackson, Jh., Ariiii Ocean Drive Beacli, S. C., Business Adininisttation J. A. Jacobs, Army Cnnibfrland. Ky., Business Admini,stration V. W. Jaeger, Army Maiiliassct, N. Y., Physical Education C. R. James, Army Greer, S. C, Business Administration A. Jenks, Jr., Air Force Vaterhiir ' , Conn., Political Science A. W. Jenrette, Armtj Goorj etown. S. C., Political Science J. A. Jester, Army Kye, N. Y., Business Administration C. B. Johnson, Air Force Eiistis. Fla., Business Administration E. E. Johnson, Air Force ' arn ille, S. C., Business AdministratioJt E. N. JoH.NsoN, Air Force Cranfdrd. N. J.. Business Administration H. G. Johnson, Air Force Bridgeton, N. J., Civil Engineering P. W. Johnson, Air Force Charlotte, N. C Business Administration W. N. Johnson, Army Charleston. S. C. English D, D. Jones, Veteran Charleston. S. C, English C. p. Jones, Army Jacksonville. F la.. Business Administration S. J. Justice, Air Force Albany, N. Y ' .. Business Administration L. M. Kaliskv, Air Force Kinustree, S. C, Education 11. G. Karbley, Armij Fort BragK, N. C, Political Science W. G. Kelso, Veteran Charleston. S. C English H. F. Kerr, Air Force Edison, N. J.. Chemi.stry W. A. Keve, Air Force Cranford, N. J., Business Administra ' inn J. G. KiKTA, Air Force West Homestead. Pa., English F. J. Killeen, Army Buffalo, N. Y ' .. IlistoTii R. T. King. Air Force Enlin .-Xir Force Base, Fla., Electrical Engineering L. . Kline, Army Charleston, S. C, English C. A. Ki.incer, Army Johns Island, S. C, Political Science T. E. Knisley, Veteran Charleston. S. C, English J. K. Knott, Jr., Army W ' atertown. Conn.. EnglisJi L. M. KowALSKi, Army .Anderson. S. C. Pre-Medical A. J. Kick, Vetcrati Charleston. S. C. English W. B. KuiiN, Army Boyd, Fla., Political Science 101 JUNIORS PW H K f «? IK Jfe ' .- - . O. Sf! ' e «« ' J. D. Lamu, . i Force Jacksoiu illf. Kla.. History J. R. Law, Air force Jacksonville. Kla., Uistortj S. P. Lazah, Anmj BrookI ii, N. Y.. Bu.sincfis Administration D. L. Lee, Army Florence, .S. C, Pre-Mc ' dical G. J. Lee, Air Force Wolcott, Conn., EleclTical Engineering W. Lennox, Jh., Army Hiitherford. N. J., Business Atliuinistnition R. M. Leriu), Army Charleston, S. C, English S. E. Lewis, Air Force Winter Garden, Kla., Hisionj D. J. LiATOs, Army Charleston, S. C. Bttsiness Aflniini trution J. L. LiGos, Army Roehling, N. J., Political Science R. B. LiLE.s, Air Force Haleigh, N. C. Business A(hiiinislri;lion II. B. LiMEHOusE, Air Force (Charleston, S. C EngliJth D. V. LiNDSE -, Anmj Vea ' erville, N. C, Physieal Edueiitinn H. E. LiNDSEY, Air Force Goldsboro, N. C, Civi Engineerint; D. D. Little, Air Force Denville, N. J., Business Adjninisluition G. C. Livingston, Air Force Buffalo, N. Y., History R. Llo T), Army Ashley, Pa., Cit;i Engineering J. C. LocKLAiH, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Business AiltninistrtUioit W. A. Logan, Army Charleston, S. C, Business Adiiiini lrnlii)n G. B. LoTT, Army Bartow, Fla., Educalion T. A. LouGHLiN, Army Clearwater, Fla., Business Atltniui.sirtltiint J. VV. Lowe, Marine Corps Savannah, Ga., Englis}i T. P. Lowndes, Jr., Army Mt. Pleasant, S. C, History C R. Lucas, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Business Adniini tnitinn J. B. McAbee, Veteran Charleston, S. C, English B. G. McGahthy, Army Newport, R. I., Bus-iness Admitiislniliint L. R. McEi.veen, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Englisfi C. E. McGowAN, Air Force Greer, S. C, Cit-i7 Engiiwrring F. S. McKay, Arnuj Charleston, .S. C, Business Athttinistnition R. H. McLaughlin, Army KIliiiK ' hain. S. C, Politienl Seiinee S. p. McManus, Army Greer, S. C, Chernislnj G. MacAhiiu ' h, Army New London, Conn., Political Science B. R. Mac1 )nali), Air Force l )ni| aiu Beach, Fla., Kleclricat Engineering K. A. Mann, Air Force Winter Garden, Fla., Civil Engineering II. B. Mahi.e, Army Charleston. .S. C ' ., Business Admiuislration 102 CLASS OF 1960 V. S. Marsh. Anttij Wilmington. X. C .. Kducation N. A. M. THis()N. Armij l- ' olK- Heach, S. ( . CivU Enfiinrrriri J. H. M.wciii.iN. Annii Bitlusd.i. Md., I ' oliliciil Science M. A. Maxwki.i., Air Force Haines City, Fla., Cbcniistnj H. D. May, Air Force Leesville, S. C, Electrical Knfiineering J. L. Mayo, Air Force Dover. Fla., Education J. ' . M.AZZONE, Armij Wlnte Plains, K. Y., Polilicnl Scitiicc .1. A. Meeks, Army Manhasset, N. Y., Pre-Medieal G. A. Meetze, Army CoJiniibia, S. C, JliWnt ' AA- Af jniiii.vfm ion R. L. Mellard, Air Force Moncks Comer, S. C Physics H. R. Metzleh, Marine Corps •■Arlington, ' a.. Btisiness Administration . II. MicH-AELs, Ar iy Charleston. S. C Eii Ush H. W. MiKYTUCK, Arnitj ' ineland. N. J.. Business Adtninislration J. S. Miller, Jr., Air Force Colnmbia, S. C, Political Hciiitce F. S. Mitchell, Ar iy Ware Shoals, S. C. Political Science G. M. Mlxon, Army Savannah. Ga., Electrical Enfiineering W. E. MoELLER, Army Chicago, 111., Civil Enflineering G. MoNTENEcouRT, Air Force Cranford, X. J.. Business AdministTation F. P. Mood, Jr., Army Snmmerton. S. C. Pulilieal Science G. C. Moore, Air Force Lanrens, S. C.. Business Admini.sl ration D. R. Moorer, Veteran Charleston, S. C, English C. E. Morrison, Air Force Blaekstock. S. C, Pre-Medical L. A. Motley, Air Force Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Political Science M. M. MucKENFUss, Veteran Charleston, S. C. English P. J. MiTLLEN, Army Rockaway, N. Y., Business Administration M. A. Mltrphy, Air Force Charleston, S. C. E),glish A. C. MussELMAN. Jr., Air Force Hnntington. Ind.. Political Science E. R. Myers, Jr., Air Fitrce Orange. Conn., Political Science B. R. ance. III, Air Force Folly Beach, S. C. Political Science E. F. Xedell, Army ineland, N . J., History C. M. Nelson, Air Force Carden City. Ga., Busi ness Administration L. T. Nelson, Army Brooklyn. N. Y.. History B. (). Nettles, Veteran Charleston, S. C, EnfilUh W. M. Newell, Veteran Charleston. S. C. English C. H. Neubauer, Air Force Tampa, Fla., Cii i7 Engineering 103 f = ' lf-= «r A • . f ■ ' jO P V. K. NoitTEMAN, Jh., Aimy Aslicvillc, N, C, C7irmis(rr R. E. NoHwooi), Jr., Anny Oiirliii ton, S. C, J«.sin( ' .v,v Affmrnisfrnrioii E. J. NoYES, Jh.. Army Kensington, Md., History H. J. OcHSNEH, Air Force BrookKn, N. Y.. Kdntation V. II. O ' Dell, Ar i[ ' ;iri- Shoals, S. C, Business Admhiistriititvi l . II. Oliver, Jr., Anny Tahilka, Fla., Hlisittcss Adrnitti.slrnliim C V. Oi.soN, Arnuj Xortli AttlehoR). Ma.ss., Business Adtnmistration A. R. Onorato, Anny Yonkers, N. Y., Pic-Medical E. D. Om ' en, Army Gri ' rnville, S. C, Business Adniini lirilit)n B. G. Owens, Anny ' altl()sta, Ga., Prc-Mi dic(d J. M. Pacella, Army Cliarleston, S. C. Business Ailiniuislriitimi I. II. Palmer, Veterati Cliarlt-ston. S. C, Business Adniinislrnlion F. W. Parker, Army Halfiuh, N. C Business A{Iniini. lniliini P. J. Passaro, Army Brooklyn, N. Y., Civil En ineerinfi G. C. Patelidas, Air Force Brunswick, Ga., Civil Engineering F. P. Patterson, Air Force Tampa. Fla., liusijiess Adniinis-tration C. G. Pearcy, Army Winter Park, Fla., Ktecirical Ennineering L. A. Pearson, Jr., Ariny Chark ' ston. S. G.. Business Athuiiu.strillion P. F. Pearson, Army Ravenel, S. C., Civil Enfiineering M. C. Pease, Marine Corps Woodbury, Tenii., llislory J. R. Peavy, Air Force Oiihlin, Ga., Eleelrieal Enfiineerinfi F. S. Peters, Air Force Gliarleston, S. G.. Btisiness Aihninislrtitinit R. P. PiAsio, Army Pflliani Manor, N. W, Chemistry P. G. Pienody, Army Jfannt ' tte, Pa., Civd Engitwerinti F. D. PiNCKNEY, Army Grt ' enville, .S. G., Ihisiness Adniinistration J. P. Powers, Army I.mnberton, N. G., Business Administraliou W. L. Price, Army Gliarlotto, N. G., Business Administrtitiiiti P. Prikals, Army Sealirook, N. .1., Eleelrieal Engineering F. S. Pruitt, Army Andenion. S. C., Political Science J. L. PuiiCEi.L, Veteran GliarK-ston. S. G., Business Adniinistndion D. K. Pyi.e, Air Force Haltinii ri-, Md., Chemistnj L. v.. RAHiNownv., Air Force Bt-anfort, S. C ' ., Business Adminislrnlion W. L. Raiin, Veteran Glnirlfslon, S. G., Business Adiniuislnilimt R. L. Raymond, Air Force FayrtU ' Gity, Pa., Electrical Engineering J. L. Records, Air Force Goluinbus, Ind., Phi sieal Edueiition 104 CLASS OF 1960 II, M. Hi:iiD, Anuij Frankfort. Ky., Ehctriciil Enn ' mnTinu B. A. Restel, Armtj N ' fw Orlfans. La.. Physical Education C. E. Ricn. m«, Army r( ' vk-.kill. N . Y.. Business Administration Y. Q. lloMiiiNS. Anny Hiints illc. Tf as. Political Science D. RoiiEiiTS, Veteran Cliarli ' ston, S. C, English D. H. KoniNsoN. Arniij C:harl( ttc. . C. Husiucss Administration P. S. RocEHs, Air Force C ' onw ay. S. C, Business Administration W. J. Rogers, Artnij ' ineland. N. J.. Business Administration W. ]. RoNAN, Armii Cliarleston. S. C, English K. Ro.sEN, Armij Gemianlown, Pa., History W. D. RosENCR. NTZ, Air Force Cranford. N. J.. Business Administration R. E. Ross, Jr., Armtj .Alexandria. ' a.. History M. J. RuDicK, Armij .Aubuni. . . J.. Political Science E. J. RuLEY, Air Force Baltimore. Nld.. Prc-Mcdical T. C. RusHMORE, Air Force Bradenton. Fla., Civil Engineering F. W. Rutland, Air Force Decatur, Ga.. Civil Engineering M. J. Ryan, Armij Phoeni. . Ariz., English J. M. Saboe, Armij Charleston, S. C Civil Engineering J. P. Sachse, Jr., Armtj Louis ilIe. K -.. Business Administration C. W. S. LEEBY, Armtj Dillon, S. C, Business Administration C. p. Sandifer, ' I, Armtj Palestine, Texas. Pre-Medieal H. W. Schiller, Air Force Brooklyn. N. Y ' .. Chemistry T. R. ScHWALM. Armtj N ' arbertli. Pa.. Business Administration . E. Schwerin, Army Charleston. S. C. Pre-Dental R. K. ScoTr, Armij Orlando, Fla., Electrical Engineering T. Scott, Veteran Charleston, S. C, Busittess Admini-,iration R. M. Sco TLLE, Air Force Barnwell, S. C, Pre-Medieal V. J. Se. brook, Air Force Charleston. S. C Business Adminisiration W. C. Seiter, Jr., Army Indianapolis. Ind.. Business Atlminis-tralion R. R. SErrxE, Air Force IIape ille. Ga., Busines ' i Administration J. SiiEB rAN. Air Force BrookKii. N. Y ' .. Civil Engineering D. L. Sher«ooi), Air Force Mattitnck. X. Y ' .. Pre-Medieal T. J. SiACiios , Army Grcen ine. S. C. Business Administratittn D. F. SiBRANS. Army Anderson. S. C Pre-Medieal B. E. SKin.MORE, Army Charlotte. N. C. Business Administration N Hi O (H nW . if 105 JUNIORS r c f f-- b f ' ■ A. S. Slovacek, Arimj Sc-luMiectady. N. Y., Business Adminislration L. F. Small, Air Force Ht ' thlcheni. Pa., Business Adminislration C. R. Smith, Army l-iill - Biach, S. C. Political Science 1). H. Smith, Army MdrrestowTi, X. J., Businoss Adniinistrtition M. J. Smitil An i! Newark, Ohio, Business Administnilion M. L. Smith, Air Force Oranilelnir ;, S. C Physics K. M. S.nhth, Air Force Orlando, Fla.. Electrical Eniiineering R. n. Smoak, Jh., Air Force Chester, S. C., Civil Enginecrni J. L. Spenceh, Air Force Lavirens, S. C Edttcntion R. B. Spencer, Veteran Charleston, S. C, English C. A. Spivey, Jr., Air Force Conway, S. C., Business AilmlnJ-itration J. E. Stackhouse, Army Marion, S. C, English E. M. Stanley, Army Fairfax, S. C, Physics R. A. Starr, Air Force Baltimore, Md.. CiiiV Engitieering J. E. Steinbbecher. Army Charleston, S. C, Electrical Engineering J. M. Sterling, Army Green ille. S. C Ciin7 Engineering W. M. Stewart, Air Force Alexandria, ' a.. Business Aclni ' nistration R. B. Stricklant), Air Force Goldsboro, N. C Civil Engineering F. H. SuBEK, III, Air Force Smnter, S. C, Civil Engineering L. SuMLER, Army Charleston, S. C, Business Atlniinistratioit W. R. SwANCEY, Army AnKusta, Ga.. Business Adntinistiatian P. C. Sweet, Army Swanzey, N. H., Pre-Mcdical B. L. Swindell, Army Jacksonville, Fla., History J. Taleff, Army Greer, S. C, Cit:i Engineering L. S. Taylor, Air Force Mt. Pleasant, S. C, C:iii Enf; ' ' rinc R. K. Tayloh, Air Force I lniira, . Y., Chemistry U. M. Taylor, Army Hei lelherK, Germany. Politietil Science T. B. Taylor, Air Force Lakeland. Fla., Political Science T. R. Taylor, .Army Hnxton. Md.. Electrical Enginering E. A. Thibodeai ' , Ar ii ' est Hartford. Conn., Electrical Engineering W. R. TiuLMissEB, .Army Sonn-rxille, . J.. Business Aihninisltatitin C. D. TiioRNi.EY, Army Hoiinean, S. C Civil Engineering S R. Thornton, Air Force Mi.nni, Fla.. Electrical Engineering II . TiMMONS, Jr., Air Force I. .ike C ' ity, S. C, Business Administratioti M. ( .. TooLE, Jr., Air Force Charleston, S. C., Electrical Engineering 106 CLASS OF 1960 F. A. Torhes, Army Ponce, Puerto Rico, Civil Kiifiiuccrin P. C. Thayloh, Army Fayettevillc, N. Y., Eiiulish W. J. Thoncin, Air Force Attica. Indiana, Political Science ' . Truumees, Army Seabrook. . J.. Foliticiit Scictlcc W. M. Turner, Air Force Charleston, S. C Prc-Mcdical R. S. ' erra.sth ). Army Charleston, S. C F.n li h I. W. W ' ADri.i., Army Molly Hill. S. C, Political Sciinca S. H. Wade, Army insti)n-.Saleni. X. C, ?Alucatiini E. L. Wacneh, Jr., Armi Chatham, N. ]., KnK r.v i S. . W ' akefieu), Army Iva, S. C, Political Science G. P. Walker, Arj?ii7 Pittsburgh. Pa., Business AilminiKtration R. W. Walker, Air Force Mi.uui. Fla.. Electrical Enginceritr H. G. Walter, Army Kittanuing, Pa., Ilistonj F. L. W. lters, Air Force Charleston. S. C, Electrical En inccring J. W. Walton, Army Lexington, S. C., Chemistrtj P. C. Wash, Air Force Greenwood. S. C. Civil Engineering . K. W. TsoN, Army Laniont, Fla., Ilistonj J. B. W.iY, Air Force St. George, S. C Education R. O. ' ebb, Army Johnson City, Tenn., Electrical Engineering W. E. Webb, Air Force St. Louis, Mo., English W. F. Webb, Army Saluda. S. C, Business Adminstration E. W. Weekley, Army Charleston, S. C. Business Administration F. W. WiENB. HC, -Army Jacksonville, Fla., Electrical Engineering R. A. Well.s, Air Force Indianapolis. Ind.. History W. J. Wells. III. Annij Baltimore, Md., Political Science J. S. Velt -, Air Force Fairbuni. Oliio. Education D. L. Wendleh, Army Elmwood Park. III.. BirWnc.v.v Administration R. G. Wheeler, Armtj Saluda. S. C, Business Administration R. J. Wherry, Air Force Columbus, Ohio. Prc-Mcdical J. H. Whetstone. Air Force Babylon. . Y.. Political Science M. B. Whitaker. Army Knoxvillf. Tt-nu.. Electrical Enuinccring F. S. White, Armtj Savannah, (ia.. C ' ii;i7 Engineering H . P. White, Army Wt-st Palm Beach, Fla., Business Administration H. W. Wihte, Jr., Air Force Croenville. S. C.. Enfilisb J. W. White, Armi Wilesboro, N. C, Bi Writ ' sy Administtation 107 JUNIORS r n r o £ R. ' . White, Ainuj (Conway. S. C, Political Science H.N. Whitfohd, Army Washington, N. C, Prr-Mcdical E. E. WiDMANN, Army Bridgetun, N. J., Bus-incss Admini.stralion L. A. Wilkin, Army C I(;ir vater. Fla.. Chrmi. ' itnl F. . I. WiLi,i. . is, |i(., Arimj Wacissa, Fla., Business Administnlion G. T. Williams, Jh., Army Nfw Palestine. Inil., Pulitieill Science J. H. Williams, Jk., Army I.avircns. S. C, Business Administrr.tion J. P. Williams, Army Rome, Ga., Political Science K. G. Williams, Air Force Clearwater, Fla., Electrical Engineering L. H. Williams, III, Ar ii Coral Gables, Fla., Business Adininistralion H. P. Williams, Jr., Arniy Jaeksonville, Fla., Business Administration W. M. Williams, Air Force Moncks Comer, S. C, Political Science J. E. Wilson, Army Charleston, S. C, English L. M. Wilson, Air Force Massapequa, N. Y., Political Science H. L. Windham, Army Ilarlsville, S. C, Electrical Engineering J. II. WiNTRODE, Army Charleston, S. C, English B. G. WoMBLE, Air Force Wilmington, N. C. History E. T. WoomvARp, Jr., Air Force Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.. Electricul Engineering J. E. Wright, Air Force Cohnnhia, .S. C. Education C. J. WuNDEHLER, Air Force Northhampton, Pa., Education W. A. Wylie, Ar(7iy Chester, S. C, Business Administration C. L. Yeomans, Air Force Spartanburg, S. C Education C. N. YoNGUE, Ar i( Chester, S. C, Pre-Slcdical (). B. ZiMMEH, Jr., Ar ii Hebron, Ohio, Political Science D. B. ZuMi-ELDE, Air Force Sarasota, Fla., Business Adininislration 108 109 m BOND VOLUNTEERS Each year 61 members of the Second Class are selected to become the Summerall Guards of the following year. There are normally about 200 men from among whom the 61 are chosen. Their selection is made on the basis of their military precision and bearing. The Bond Volunteers perform only once per year, at the Corps Day demonstration. After this thev become the Summerall Guards. Caisson, J. D. Commander OFFICERS Webb, W. E. Firsi vr ' ' flint Andkrson, W. H. Front Gukic Smith, W. E. Rear Guide MEMBERS Al, AHAI)(), U. [. Bac:ot, K. E. Baboouy, D. S. Bishop, J. E. Bhown, R. L. BOVVKBS, W. H. Carroll, D. R. Chakides, H.J . culbertson. j. 1 Crook, H. M. Daly, J. H. Dknt, D. R. Durham, W. S. Epting, J. L. Evans, M. J. Fleming, F. A. Galuni, J. G. GlLMOUR, A. S. GOLDFARB, A. Goodman, J. E. Hayes, J. M. Hinds, W. L. HuTTo, D. M. Jacx)bs, J. a. Jenretie, a. W. Johnson, E. E. KlKTA, J. J. KUHN, W. L. WoMHi.i;, Louc;hlin, T. A. Lowe, J . W. Mazzonk, J. McGowAN, C. E. Moeller, W. H. Mood, F. P. Motley, L. A. Neubaueh, C. H. Owen, ED. Prikals, 1 ' . Rogers, P. S. RULEY, E. j. Sachse, J. P. Scnin.LKR, H.VV. B. G. scholz, p. m. Skidmore, B. R. SwANCY, W. R. Swindell, B. L. Taylor, R. K. Torres, F. A. Turner, W. H. Walker, G. P. Webb, R. O. Webb, W. E. Weinbarg, F. W. Whetstone, J. 11. WH.IJAMS, F. M. WlNIRODl,, 1. II. JUNIOR SWORD DRILL The Junior Sword Drill is composed of fourteen members of the Junior Class chosen from the top twentv ' ranking corporals. Each year they perform at the Ring Hop to honor the graduating first classmen and their dates. The drill is composed of a series of intricate steps and maneuvers ending in an arch of sabers through which the first classmen and their dates pass. To be a member of the Sword Drill is one of the highest honors a second classman can obtain. Anderson, W. H. Carlson, J. W. C. ns()N, J. D. Daly, J. H. MEMBERS Dknt, B. R. Evans, M. J. Hayes, J. M. Jackson. J. B. Mood, F. P. RULEY, E. J. SiBRANS, D. F. Slovacek, a. S. Smith, W. E. Swancey, a. R. SOPHOMORES AllKKNATIlV Adams, A. K. Adams, 1 ' . J. Aldhh in Allison Almand, O. Almks Amehson Andv AnMSTi«)N{., H Ahmsthonc, W. Ahn ' BADGEn Bagciano Baii.ev Baldwin Bahhktt BAniUNEAU Bahton Bkaii V Bkuceh Behnieb BiGGEHSTAKF BiKD Blakeman Blankenship Blitch Block C. F, Alhhkcht, H. Andkhson, H. E. AsKINS Banks Blnnii-i, W.C. Black. H.C. Bloomincuuho Ali)in(;i;i(, C. S. Andkhson, H. W. Asi ' HOMGOS Banting Bknneit. W. Black, 11. H. BoilENCHIK II. Al.I.ING .Xndkhson, W. E. a ikinson Bahniiakt Blnson Bl.ACKSTOCK Boggan 112 CLASS OF 1961 BoLAND Honey BoM) Bradley Brewer Brinser Britt Brodie Brodt Brooks Brovvn Broxton Bryan Buchanan Hugo Burke Burton Busby liusii Camprell L. D. Campbell, T. G Capkce Carlson, G. W. Carlson, I A. Carpenter (Carroll Carter Cavezza Chamdliss Chassereau Cherry, H. S. Ciikrry, J. M. ClIISIIOLM Clarke Clarkson Clements Cleveland, C. R. Cleveland, V. M. Cloninger Cloifelter COATES Cobb Cohen Coles Collins Connell Contestabile Cook Cooper 113 SOPHOMORES O. C III5 Q. S. §., COHSON Cox, B. P. Cox, J. R. Creech Creed Crocker CUOFT CHOWTHEn CVLLEN Czac:horo vski Daubenbehcer Davis DeHaven Dekle IJE LA VeRCNE DeRienzo DesChami ' Desmond Detenbeck Devore Dillon Dixon DoNOHUE DOONAN DOREY Dour.LAS DuClIESSl DuKFIE DuPhe Dye Eastehlino Edge El.l.IOIT Ei ' PS EXTER Faihes Farb Fear Feinderc Fi.ovi) Fox FUASER FREDENDEBCEn Fried Frost Fuller FlI.MER Galloway Gambreli 114 CLASS OF 1961 Gahhisiis Gibson, J. R. G{)LDS LAGER GmMKS, W. C. Hamii io.v Hahi ' er, M. R. Hel ' nisch Gat( II GiLGO Goldsmith Grossi Hammock Harrison, D. T. HiEHS c;ke Ginsberg Good Ghoth Hanahan Harrison, Higdon R. A. GiHiioN, W. Gladden Graham Gro es Hanlon Hatc:her Hill, D. L. Gibson, U. B. Glenn Grauel Haap Harmon Hawley Hill, G. R. Gibson, H. H. Godfrey Gresham Hadac Hahrer, C. D. Hayes Hippensteele Gibson, J. G. GOLDIN Grimes, S. N. Hagan Harper, F. M. Hehsc:helman HoLLOWAY lis SOPHOMORES H . S j t ' 4iM lr4 fr l ' r|UJ- B « |r ? T W ' r- Houston IsnELL Johnson, D. M. JoKDAN Kivitn KuniiAS Law Howie Hughes Hl ' NKKN Jackson Jadick Janhson Johnson, 1). S. Johnson, G. L. Johnson, M. I Kaiv. Keith Keller Kessleu Kii.ivehos Kino LaBohde LAt:KEY Lakfitte Leach Lechner LlBREZI Incram, F. W. Jenkins Jones, L KELLOOf. Kneuel Lampert LiLLVIK 1n( HAM, L. H. Irwin JlNHNi; . Johnson, C. H Jones, H L Jones, . T. Kelly KeRAN ' OURI Koger Khause Larisey Lashley LiNCO Link 116 CLASS OF 1961 LiKKWOOD Lucas Lucr .AK Luff Lynch McCaskill McCo ' N MfCuLLOH McCuTCHEN McDaniel McUahis Mc:DoNAij) McDowell McLeod NkSwEENEY Manakeh Manns Maksh Martin Martin Mayer Mehson Metsker Metz Meyer Miller, G. R. Miller, H. L. Miller, J. A. MiMS MlHIUONE Moore, W. J. Moore, W. V. Morgan, J. B. Morgan, W. G. Morgan, W. H. MollIAHTY MOHHISON Mohtman Nai.e Nealy Neck Neily Nelson Newman NOHHIS Norton Offer Ogletree OSBORN 117 SOPHOMORES I Pahham Parks Patterson Peki ' les Perkins Peters Petius PlTZER Plymale POLCE Potter Powell Prowse QUINN QUON Racin Rankin Reiiiier Reid Reilly Remreri Reynolds, J. D. Reynolds, J. N. Rice Rkiiardson RlCBY Riley Rivers. J Rivers, J. T. Rogers Rone RooKE Ross ROWE RCSSELL St. Laurent Samler Sample Sande Sandel Saneord Sahratt SCIIREIBEH Sealy Seknicka Self Senn Sessoms Siieparu CLASS OF 1961 Shumate SiCA Simmons SiMONE SiNKLER Smith, D. H. Smith, G. Smith. H. H. Smith, R. H. Smith, W. E. Snhth, W T. Snipes Snyder Soberc S()II5 Spencer, J. I. Spencer, W. A. Spivey Spruill Stout Strickland Sthobel Stroud Surer SULKIS Susi Sysi.o Taylor, G. B. Taylor, J. B. Taylor, J. W. Temple Theis Theohold Thomas Thompson, A. D Thompson, R. S. Thorpe, J. M. TiMBROOK TiNSLEY TiPPINS Tompkins TOWNSEND Trotter Tucker, J. E. Tucker, J. W. Turner Uruaniak V ' iers Villa franca 119 SOPHOMORES ' ' o P fci -ss- 1, • f fZ C - Vincent, W. D. Vincent, W. W. V ' OLKWEIN VonKolnitz Walker Wallace Walsh Walter Wareham Waterston Watson, H. N. Watson, W. E. Vehrmeister West, R. G. West, W. V. Westmohelani) Widener Wilkes Williams Williamson Wii.lingham WiLLOUGnnv WlI.LSON Wilson, D. C. Wilson, G. V. Wilson, J. A. .S. Wilson WlNSI.OW WiNTZEn Wise Woodruff Workman WOUNDV Wright Yap Yarborough Yates Yemma Young Younchlooi), A. YOUNGRLOOI), T. Little CLASS OF 1961 120 SUMMER CAMP -1958 121 FRESHMEN ■ ' (f • O l1 cy. ,P O Adams Adcock Ar.ERTON Ar.NEw Alexander, D. R. Alexander, J. E. Alper Anderson, I). L. Anderson, W. C. ASHURY Askins Haiden Baker Bannisteh Barhie Bahwick Beck Becker Bell Bellamy Berry Besancon Best Bizzell Blackwell Boyce Boyd, D. S. Boyd, E. V. Bradley Bhadshaw Bramble Brasincton Brawled Bmen ' dle Brines Brissie Brodin Brown, D. BRt) VN, J. G. Brown, T. Brown, W. A. Bhice Bryan Brydon Bull bullamore Burleson Burn BUITITA Carpenter Carroll Cashwell Cavanagh, E. F. Cavanagh, J. A. Chalfant CnAPNL N ( marlotte ( ' hiai ' Petta CllU.DKRS Childress Clancy Clauk Clarke, D. F. Clarke. H. B. Clary Clau-ss Clay Cl ifton CiA ' Err Cochrane Cohen Coleman 122 CLASS OF 1962 Collar colletti COLYER CoKER Connelly Ccx)K. H. J. Cook. L. G. CoURY Cox COYIE Creech Crenshaw Crook Cbunkleton cunniff, i. t. Cl ' nniff, W. H. Cunningham Damrox Dandridgu Daniel Daniels Darby Davbebt Davidson Davis. R. B. Davis. R. P. Deare DeJarnette DeLoach Deserabi.e Deltsch DeYounx; Dicker r Dillard DOMEK Douglass Drake Dudley Dulgeroff DUNC. N, J. L. Duncan, S. C. Durham, H. R. Durst DWYER Dye Dykes Edwards Elliott Erickscs ' Evans, D. A. Evans, J. R. Fambrough Farley Federici Feldeb Felton Field Folk h oi.ra FOHDHAM Franklin Frech Friedman Fuller Furtney Gaines Call Gallavan Garbooshian Gentile Gill Girton r ,i c s= l 123 FRESHMEN Glenn Glover Goldman Goodwin GoHDON, D. E. GoHDON, J. O. Gould Ghaham GliANT, C. D. C;nANT. J. H. C;nANT, V. M. Gheen, H. S. (Jheene CillESHAM Ghiffin Guy 1 1 DDLE Hadley Hac an IIammktt Hammond Hahhell Hahrington Harris, F. E. Harris, J. P. Harris, T. E. Hartman Hartsei.l Harvey Havsman Hawley ' Heath Heckel Heiser Hkmrree Henderson HlLDRETH Hill Hinkle HoCKENIlIRHY Holian Holmes Hooker Horne Howard Howe HlUHARD Hi IIIIARD ]. E. I h HUELL HiciiKs, n.w. HU.MIES, l . V. Hume Hunter husuands HVDER Jackson, ' . B. Jackson, W. E. Jacobs James Jenkins Jennings Jeter Johnson, B, P. Johnson, M. L. IdllNSTON KlLLY Kennedy K I ;HR KiNARD KiN( hen KiNNARD KlRKWOOl) J 24 m CLASS OF 1962 Knight Knox. 1). B. Knox, J. B. KooN KOZDRAS Kreie Krumholz KUGLEY Lape Labsen Lee Leonard Lilly LiNlNCER Little Livingston Lofink LOMEL Love Lovelace Loveless Lowsley Lucas Luttrell Lybhand Lyerly Lyman McBrayer McConnell McCowN McDonald McEvoY McGhan McKlNNON McLaughlin McLean McMuLLEN McNeil McXeill MacDonald Magoulas Mahon Manucy Marsh Martin, K. R. Martin, T. A. Mayer Melton Menne Metcalfe Metz Metzlfr Meyer Miller MiMS Mitchell Monette Moore, C. J. Moore, H. W. Moore, J. R. Moore, T. B. Mount Mullen MURA Murphy Murray, A. L. Murray, T. C. MusicK Myers Nettles NOLEN Nuttall ' ' C «?. «|l$ P. o. o ,a • ■5 iT f «t f M ' .. ' : W- 1 - s r ' i 125 FRESHMEN OCain Ohmerod OsTEEN 0 ERBY Owens Padcett Pahler Pahii.ow Pate Paul Peahce Pennehaker Peterson PHARR Phii.i.ii s, C. H. Phillips. C. W. Phillips, M. L. Piper Pitts Piver PocsiK POMPEI Porter Presson J Preston Price j purcell - Putnam t _ Query _ i Radican jl Reagan Reese Reev es, A. U. Reeves, M. E. Register Renos Re petto Reso Rice Richardson Rk:kenba ' :ker Riddle Rinehart Rohehts RoTHMAN RoURKE Rowan Roy Royal ruggiero Russell Sander, J. H. Sanders. J. M. Sands Sansbuhy Saunders Savre S( haeeeh S( III.ESINGER S( HNLIDER ScHREIBER S( HUPP Scott ,Seay SEirz Si-nvEn Sl: i:iiN Sill llEL Sii AUPE SlIlHAHIJ SlIULER 126 V CLASS OF 1962 Singleton Skilton Small Smith. C. C. Smith. J. L. Smith, R. T. Smith, W. L. Smither Smvth Snyder Sorton Speed S PENCE Spohn Stowehs Strawn Stroble Stvhr SUMLER Summers Sutton Thomas Thompson, C. V. Thompson, H N. Thrasher TiCKNER Tiller TiNSLEY Tisdale tomlinson Trotman TUTEN Umphlett ' aughan eator ev N ' iPPEBMAN Walbeht Walsh W. BLICK Watson Weathers Weeks Welch Wetherill Westberg Whaley Welchel White, L. E. White, R. J. White, W. D. Whittincton Williams, E. W. Williams, R. H. Williams, W. G. Willincham Willis Wilson Winston Wolfe Woo Wood, B. L. Wood, J. H. Woodford r t 127 T HE experience of living in a nnilitary environnnent has provided us with many inestimable benefits. Among the several things learned from our military training have been the organization and use of our time and a proper recognition of the importance of personal appearance. Good habits have been instilled within us to the point that we have attained an invaluable self-discipline. And the emphasis on duty, both in obeying and commanding, has had its effect on our performance as leaders of the Corps. In sum, military training has contributed towards making the Citadel Man a duty- conscious, resourceful citizen and soldier. 128 ILITARY I 1 COLONEL H. B. SPKAGINS Professor of Military Science and Tactics DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Capt. Warren Lt. Coi.. Henpiickson Li. Cm,. Mli.ii.h M. j. I!i yle.s Maj. Palmer M. j. Sandeus Capt. Blankensiiip Capt. Dielens Maj. Uol(.i,. s Maj. Tuttle First Lt. Moore Standinti. Left to Right: SVC Heiheh SFC SojOUIlNER SVC. IIoWELU Sittiiifi: M Sgt. Gilmer M Sr.T. Hancock SFC Davis DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE COLONEL J. D. GORHAM, JR. Frofcssor of Air Science Lt. Col. Cobb C. PT. Albrecht Maj. Ruggerio Capt. Hope Maj. Wells Capt. Nixon Capt. Scott Capt. Simonet Stamling, Left to Right: M Sgt. Bedenbaugh, M Sgt. Perry, T Sgt. Ganey. Sitting: S Sct. Turman, T Sct. AiLSTOcK, S Sgt. Harris. REGIMENTAL STAFF CADET COLONEL THOMAS LEROY A AN 1 ' Re imental Commander 132 CADET LT. COL. ROBERT A. INGLETT, JR. Refiimental Executive Officer SPONSORS MRS. MARTHA B. AVANT Spothinr for the Regimcntdl Commander .MRS. CARL R. TAYLOR Sponsor for the Regimental Executive Officer 133 REGIMENTAL STAFF CADET CAPTAIN CHARLES N. DAVIDSON Regimental Adjutant CADET CAPTAIN WILLIAM R. ALFORD Regimental P. 6- T. Officer CADET CAPTAIN WARREN F. KLECAN Regimental I. 6 E. Officer CADET CAPTAIN WILLIAM U. EVANS Regimental Supply Officer CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT LLOYD R. GUNN Asst. Regimental P. 6 T. Officer 134 SPONSORS MISS NITA DAVEY Sponsor for the RcgimcHtid Adjutant MISS ANN LEET Sponsor for the Regimental Plans and Training Officer MRS. FRANK KLECAN Sponsor for the Regimental Intelligence and Education Officer MRS. VM. U. EVANS S;)())i,si)r for the Regimental Supply Officer All htnl the Gestapo I iiiiiiii iiiiiiii ...mil niiiiii ■ IIIIIIM lliililf llllilli nil REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII iiiiUM IIIIIIII IIIIIIII iiiiMii Iiiiiiii III! First Row, Left to Right AVANT Second Row: Inglett Alford Evans Davidson Klecan GUNN illll IIIIIIII llilltll IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII REGIMENTAL NON-COMS First Rott), Left to Right: Pboe Humphrey Taylor Lynch Second Row: Brewer Walters Atkinson 136 PARADE COLOR GUARD First Row, Left to Right: Brewer Humphrey Taylor Walter Second Row: Vetka Bauknicht HuBEN White SALUTE GUN DETAIL l.i ' lt to Right: Easterlinc Boyd Auker Williams Hurst Butterfield GUNN 137 REGIMENTAL CAPTAIN J. V. LEDBETTER FIRST LIEUTENANT G. A. WHETSELL SECOND LIEUTENANT V. E. HARREL SECOND LIEUTENANT C. C. LANFORD SECOND LIEUTENANT F. W. SEARS SECOND LIEUTENANT G. M. WOODWORTH CADET CAPT. JOHN W. LEDBETTER, JR. Compamj Commander MRS. JOHN W. LEDBETTER, SR. Sponsor CAPTAIN LEON FRIEDA Bandmaster BAND FIRST SERGEANT Creech, J. A. STAFF SERGEANTS Gonatos. M. B. Kelle -, J. T. Lvbrand, G. S. Melfi, L. T. Pritchett, E. C. SERGEANTS Connellv, H. P. Smith, M. L. FIRST CLASS PRIVATE Dukes, L. B. CORPORALS Conrad, R. E. Haber, R. A. Har e , G. W. Johnson, H. G. Owens, B. G. Spi ev, C. A. Strickland, R. B. Whitaker. M. B. Wilhams. J. P. Wonible, B. G. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES Cherrv. J. R. Dixon, P. G. Earner, R. D. Feinberg, K. A. Hooker, G. E. Kerr, H. F. Seiter, V. C. Settle, R. R. Spencer, J. L. Taylor, R. M. Thornton, S. R. Walton, J. VV. Weltv, j. S. W ' introde, J. H. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Adams, T. J. Almand, O. H. Banks, F. H. Bird, S. R. Brodt, C. G. Cherry, J. M. Dixon, R. O. Dye, R. A. Epps, J. L. Catch, C. E. Gibbon, W. F. Gladden, R. W. Goldin, A. E. Grimes, S. N. Grimes, W. C. Harrison, D. T. Harrison, R. A. Hamilton. R. J. Hatcher, J. R. Isbell, L. R. Katz, A. W. Link, H. W. McDonald, J. T. Minis, C. W. Moore, G. C. Morgan, J. B. Parham, T. C. Pettus, H. E. Pitzer, D. E. Riley, W. B. Rone, J. W. Sandel, H. W. Sinione, A. E. Smith, E. P. Strobel, J. L. Tavlor, J. Burnam Tiiisley, F. A. Walsh, T. T. Wintzer, L. A. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Bell, D. M. Childress, D. T. Cochrane, H. L. Davis, R. B. Davis, R. P. Deare, J. P. Donnelly, G. L. Douglass, R. E. Duncan, J. L. Erickson, C. F. Felder, B. T. Girton, K. T. Hadley, M. B. Heavner, L. R. Hockenberry, E. D. Hubbard, J. E. Huglies, J. D. Johnson, J. F. Little, R. H. Love, M. L. McNeil, R. H. MacDonald, R. M. Marxhall, C. P. Melton, S. A. Moore, T. B. Murray, A. L. Nuttall, R. H. Presson, A. C. Saunders, H. E. Sawyer, D. D. Setzer, J. W. Smith, G. A. Trotman, R. B. Walbert, T. E. Warlick, J. T. Whittington, C. C. Woo, E. THE BAGPIPERS Front: WoMBLE First Row, Left to Right: TiNSLEY Hatcher Morgan Erickson Taylor Taylor Dye Harrison Dukes Creech Second Row: Pritchett Farner Lybrand Isbell Parham Riley THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front: Harrell First Row, Left to Right: Melfi Pettus Rone Kelly Second Row: Woo Smith Bell Grimes Third Row: Owens Walhert Simone Davis Fourth Row: Spivey Kerr Love Melton Fifth Row: Sawyer Hamilton Spencer Sixth Row: Bird Moore Feeder McDonald 140 i FIRST GROUP: Evans, Commatider CURREN Stansell Steers Weston Color Bearers: Humphrey Taylor Color Corporals: Brewer Walters Back Sergeants: HUUER Yetka Baltcnicht White SUNDAY COLOR GUARD SECOND GROUP: Kirk, Commander Kennedy Doebrick Steers Matthews Color Bearers: Humphrey Taylor Color Corporals: Walters Brewer Back Sergeants: Love Smith Savas Biro 141 I CADET LT. COLONEL JAMES R. COKER Battalion Commander CADET CAPTAIN MICHAEL K. KIRK Hdlldlion F.xcculivc Officer THE BATTALION 142 First Row: Cokeb. Second Rotv, Left tn Right: Kirk, Metsker, Matthews, Doebbick. Third Roto: Cleveland, Badgeh. THE FIRST BATTALION STAFF SPONSORS STAFF ORGANIZATION J. R. COKER Battalion Commander M. K, KIRK Battalion Executive Oificcr C. J. MATTHEWS Battalion Adjutant H. E. DOEBRICK Battalion P. I- T. Officer R. C. METSKER Battalion Supply Officer F. R. CLEVELAND Battalion Supply Sergeant T. BADGER Battalion Clerk MRS. JAMES R. COKER for Battalion Commander MISS LYNN MARKHAN for Battalion Executive Officer 143 CAPTAINS CORPORALS Stanier, R. J. Caple, F. J. Tonipsoii, J. D. Fleming, W. C. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Gulliford, J. P. Archer, C. F. Heniniing va , T. E. Hall, T. F. Hinds, W. L. Wallace, P. Johnson, W. E. FIRST SERGEANT Vasquez, E. N. Klinger, C. A. Moeller, W. E. Sterling, ]. M. STAFF SERGEANTS Stienbrecher, J. E. All, W. D. Truumees, V. Heiiwohn, C. W. Whetstone, J. H. McGee, W. J. Morrison, T. P. SECOND CLASS Pordum, F. F. PRIVATES SERGEANTS Baldwin, R. E. Gowan, D. N. Bentley, J. M. Latham, W. E. Caraway, A. F. Saunders, R. C. Davidson, P. S. MRS. JOHN S. TOMl ' SON Sponsor CADET CAPTAIN JAMES D. TOMl ' SON Coiiijxnuj ( ' iimiiKnuhr ' 1 ■ IHB ' M ¥ Davis, J. E. Fields, H. T. Fornian, P. R. Giaiifllcini, S. J. Hoogenbuom, M. B. Johnson, W. N. King, R. T. Limehouse, H. B. Lindsev, H. E. McLauglilin, R. H. Pacella. J. M. Restel, B. A. Rodgers, P. S. Siachos, T. J. Smith, R. M. Stewart, W . M. Thomas, J. B. V ' errastro, R. S. Yongue, C. N. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Baker, F. H. Berger, A. L. Biggerstafi, ]. M. Blankenship, J. VV. Colhns, W. D. Corson, D. A. DeRienzo, J. D. Elliott, R. B. Exter, F. C. Gilgo, W. T. Howie, S. S. Hinken, D. Johnson, M. L. Jones, R. L. McGimiis, R. R. Newsom. M. E. Knox, B. A. Pignone, F. X. Rebber, D. L. Rhame, J. L. Shepard, K. Smith, W. E. Steigelman, H. M. Stowell. P. N. Viers, J. E. VVessell, J. A. Whitehead, J. B. Wilson, J. A. S. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Allen, W. A. Alper, M. M. Barrie, J. E. Beeker, R. W. Bizzell, H. M. Blackwell, R. L. Boyd, E. W. Brines, G. D. Bull, G. E. Burn, M. L. Carpenter, J. P. Charlotte, F. B. Clarke, R. R. Daniels, G. L. E ans, J. R. Foltz, J. L. Faines, L. S. Goodwin, J. E. Hammett, F. G. Hembree, E. E. Home, C. A. Howe, D. G. Hones, C. D. Kerr, D. A. Larsen, D. M. Layton, R. K. Lucas, J. H. Martin, D. M. McNeil, G. W. Monette, N. E. Osteen, i . E. Peterson, W. T. Radican, J. E. Rickenbacker. R. Russell, S. W. Schaefer, B. C. Schupp, W. F. Sharpe, M. F. Sicihano, R. D. Smith, C. C. Smvth, R. W. Thomas, W. C. Weeks, R. F. CAl ' lALN All.lM J, DllXK.NS, JK. Tactical Officer CAPTAIN Keller, R. J. FIRST LIEUTENANT Kennedy, A. G. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Nauniann, W. E. Stuhr, F. V. Rooks, R. D. FIRST SERGEANT Ward, H. L. STAFF SERGEANTS Buck-lev, P. R. Garrett, G. H. Yetka, N. D. SERGEANTS McGallagher, M. S. Montgonierj ' , R. J. Moore, C. L. Moriartv, W. S. Towe, W. S. CORPORALS Bacot, R. E. Bovd, R. D. Bums, C. H. Daughertv, R. A. Killeen, F. J. Waddill. J. W. Miis. CA riii:ni i ' ; kklli h Syio i.vor CADET CAI ' IAIN H()Bl ' :ur J. KELLER Compiinij ( ' (iiiiiiiiiiKlir SECOND CLASS Peaw, J. R. PRIVATES Pienody, P. C. Bninjes, J. H. Saleebv, C. N. Burke, C. A. Stanley, E. M. Carson. J. D. Dwer, W. J. THIRD CLASS Eisenberg, P. D. PHIXATES Gratzer. B. W. Am, J. D. Houlahan, T. J. Badger, T. Knott, J. K. Beniier, L. A. Lindsav, D. W. Boland, C. F. McDonald. B. R. Bonev. R. L. McManus, S. P. Cambell, L. D. Murphv, M. A. Cherry, H. S. Nedell, ' E. F. Devore, J. T. Nelson, L. T. Donohue, G. P Duffie, B. T. FOURTH CL. SS Kelly, C. J. Fi lline, A. G. PRIVATES Koon. R. E. Fulnier, R. L. Agerton, T. B. Lee, C. A. Gibson, D. B. Asbiiry, H. V. Leonard, W. B. Librizzi, A. J. Bannister, O. W. Martin, T. A. Luczak, C. R. Barwiek, L. S. Metz, J. R. McCutcheon, H. Becker, R. W. Mura, H. S. Metz. R. C. Bradlc , J. T. Nettles, E. L. Neilv. R. E. Bn d, D. S. Pevton, T. R. Poole, G. E. Cia . J. C. Preston, T. D. Rigby, C. S. Coker, R. W. Rcpetto, R. A. Skinner, S. L. Da idson, W. W. Schreiber. A. G Tipton, J. W. Diggs. G. C. Smith, R. T. ' onKolnitz. G. F. Fuller, VV. Sponn, D. T. ' hite. F. S. Heath, C. Walsh, L. C. Heckel, D. H. White, W. D. LT. COL. T. H. MILLER Tactical Officer CAPTAIN Mikytuck, R. FIRST LIEUTENANT Steers, R. A. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Caldwell, A. P. Poole, R. C. Siegling, W. A. FIRST SERGEANT McLeod, N. F. STAFF SERGEANTS Boyd, C. D. Creech, J. W. Marsh, W. S. White, B. E. SERGEANTS Campliel, L. J. Lvncli, ). E. MtNichol, B. M. Williamson, T. R. FIRST CLASS PRRATES Childress, R. C:. Dillingham, . M. Harter, W. R. CORPORALS Anderson, W. H. Cabrinna, J. W. Carlson, ]. W. MISS CAROLYN . 1. KXAl. 13 S;)oiMor CADET CAPTAIN ROBERT MIKYTUCK Cotnixniij Cdiiiiiiiiiulcr Hughes. W. E. Troncin, VV. J. Hammock, M. E. FOURTH CLASS Jenrette, A. W. Wilson, L. M. Hill, D. L. PRIVATES Lloyd, R. Johnson, D. S. Bowden, W. Motlev, L. A. THIRD CLASS Lee, D. L. Buttita, A. R. Noves, E. J. PRIW TES Lock wood, R, H. Carver, W. D. Pearcv, C. G. Askins. H. W. McDaniel, R. D. Childers, B. W. Sweet. P. C. Bamhart, W. E. McDaris, L. F. Cunningham, C. D. Webb. W. F. Davis, H. B. Xall, W. N. DamrorT, D. W. Detenbeck, L. C. Offer, R. D. Daubert, W. E. SECOND CLASS Drennan, L. M. Patelidas, G. C. Diorio, D. A. PRIVATES Easterling, D. P. Reid, S. D. Flanigan, J. J. .Mexander. J. N. Fear, R. E. Rivers, J. F. Folev, O. D. Belcher, C, D. Ganibrell, M. G. Secknicka, J. E. Gagl ' ioti, J. W. Denis, M. R. Goodstein, F. R. Singleton, M. T. Harris, T. E. Loughlin. T. A. Grauel, H. W. Suber, F. H. Hodges, J. W. Marz, A. E. Gro -es, J. R. Willingham, K. R. Home, R. P. Kelley, S. H. Kuhns, K. L. McKinney, G. C. Odle, W. J. Fiver, C. R. Raynal, N. T. Reagen, B. E. Reeves, A. U. Sanders, J. M. Sherard, G. B. Smith, J. H. Sutton, D. Umphlett, W. B. Willingham, A. L. Winston, C. S. Zimskv, E. P. c:. i 1 i (11 i;i.i;,s i. nco i i Tactical Officer CAPTAIN Richards, A. E. FIRST LIEUTENANT Everitt, D. J. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Henington, R. B. P. LylfS, J. L. Murphy, R. G. FIRST SERGEANT Riiginsky, M. L. STAFF SERGEANTS Chirk, J. H. Huber, D. J. Koller, G. P. SERGEANTS Auker, R. E. Caldwell W. T. Fulks, J. W. Gardner, F. B. Morrow, J. R. Pateriiii, V. R. Waudby, R. H. G. CORPORALS Camp, C. 11. Chase, M. S. Davis, J. F. Endicott, T. A. Fields, J. C. Gibson, T. P. Halfliili, D. S. MRS. A. K. RICHARDS Siwiisor CADET CAPTAIN ARI ' IIUR E. RICHARDS CoiuiKiiiij ( ' iiiiiituiii(lcr Haniiltim. J. P. Kikta, J. J. Mikvtuck, H. W. Mitchell. F. S. Wriglit, J. E. SECOND CLASS PRIXATES Cauthen, C. L. Fergvison, G. A. Fox, L. V. Glenn, J. H. Frimes, H. B. Mathisen, N. A. Nelson, C. M. Poturaliski, S. J. Robinson, D. H. Scott, R. K. Starr, R, A. Wendler, D. L. White, R. V. Windham, R. L. Yeomans, C. L. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Alnies, R. L. Blackstock, J. D. Boyd, A. R. Brewer, J. A. Brooks, T. M. Dotson, H. M. Gee, N. H. Glenn, R. T. Goldsmith, G. W. Groth. G. W. Krause, W. M. Kurras, J. F. Luff, G. M. Lvnch, G. M. Parks, E. S. Prowse, J. J. Tavlor, C. A. Thoebald, R. E. Thorpe, J. M. V ' illafranca, G. E. Wilson, D. C. Wilson, J. L. Yarborough, W. G. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Besancon, A. D. Br don, C. F. Coskrey, W. R. Domek, P. J. Dye, C. M. Eastbum, E. T. Fordham, A. D. Furtney, R. E. Glover, C. E. Greene, J. D. Griffin. W. H. Harris, W. W. Hartsell, J. P. Hawley, R. I. Hinkle, D. E. Johnston, W. S. Kozdras, J. R. McConnell, J. T McGhan, S. A. Moore, J. R. C. Nicoll, B. R. Partlow, J. W. Register, S. W. Ruggerio, R. R. Scott, G. Spence, H. N. Sumler, J. E. Tickner, W. E. Veator, D. Watson, M. M. Westberg, W. J. Williams, G. W. Williams, R. H. Woodford, W. W. Wright, J. M. l |()l, I IK ) 1 s I Ll.l.s Tactical Ofjicer THE BATTALION CADET LT. COLONEL FRANK L. SOUTHARD Battalion Commander CADET CAPTAIN BOYD j. BROWNFIELD Battalion Executive Officer 152 SPONSORS STAFF ORGANIZATION F. L. SOUTHARD Battalion Coininaridrr R. C. SCHWARZE Battalion Executive Officer C. L. DA ' IS Battalion Adiiitant B. J. BROWNKIELU Battalion P. 6 7 ' . Officer G. O. KENNEDY Battalion Supply Officer J. M. SOVELO E Battalion Supply Sergeant R. L. NOLKWEIN Battalion Clerk MISS ANNE SOUTHARD MISS BOWIE J. BROWNFIELD THE SECOND BATTALION STAFF First Row: Southard. Second Ron: Brownfield, Kennedy. Third Ron: Sovelo e, ' olk vein. nil iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iniiiii iiiiiii ' Miiiiii iiiiiii) iiiiiiii iiiiii COMPANY MHs. !•;. (, sill i.i;h Spoiuor CAl ' TAIN KENNKTH A. SIMONET Tdctital Officer 154 CAPTAIN Shuler, E. G. FIRST LIEUTENANT O ' Bnan, C. D. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Allen, L. A. Darst, R. G. Thomason, C. V. FIRST SERGEANT Scheifer, W. F. STAFF SERGEANTS Athanason, M. N. Bonifacio, J. P. Lo e, D. W. Morai, E. C. SERGEANTS Beliek, D. F. Gray, B. W. Pitts, J. L. Ramsey, C. G. Steed, J. N. Taradash, S. L. CORPORALS Beebe, M. S. Canadv, J. L. ailby, ' E. E. Freedman, I. Jocobs, J. A. Lowe, J. V. Mavo. J. L. OliNcr, R. H. Reed, H. M. Ross, R. E. Sibrans, D. F. Swancy, W. R. SECOND CLASS PRI ' ATES Berman, ]. M. Black, C. A. Brigman, C. L. Hagler, L. S. Mac. rthur, G. Patterson, F. P. Taleff, J. Wagner, E. L. Wells, R. A. Williams, J. H. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Aldinger, C. S. Barrineau, L. G. Blakeman, R. C. Brodie, J. W. Burr, T. E. Chambliss, C. T. Cochran, A. M. Cox, B. P. Creech, J. E. Einselen, P. C. Elliott, M. G. Farr, J. F. Godwin, W. L. Harper, G. D. Heunisch, G. W. Howard, G. E. Kellogg, R. F. Kellv, T. A. Lasliley, J. R. McLeod, A. B. Miller, J. A. Patterson, W. T. Plvmale, C. F. Smith, G. Smith. R. H. Suber, J. W. Timbrook, D. C. Williams, T. C. Yates, D. W. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Bovce, C. A. Cohen, J. H. Cole, G. B. Cone, E. A. Cox, J. W. Crook, J. E. Dixon, G. A. Famsworth, M. R. Fischer, VV. F. Gilmer, L. W. Lybrand, J. G. Lverlv, J. G. NicCown, G. D. xVIcDonald, W. L. Memie, B. A. Moore, H. M. Mum-, T. C. Pharr. J. S. Pocsik, J. M. Snvder, B. J. Toth, S. R. Wood, B. L. This is mij coinpiiiiy. and I ' m the Cuptuin! 2 , C5 COMPANY CADKT CAI ' I ' AIX SlIt ' BKIM 1) NhrilAll. Compitnij CoiiiiiKiiulfr MHS. SIIIBEHT M I ' lIAIL Sponsor MUSI i;r. uiciiAiii) k. moouk ' I ' diiicdl Olhccr 156 CAPTAIN McPhail. S. D. FIRST LIEUTENANT Fish. R. W. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Cummiskev, J. T. Stewart, W. H. Tyner, H. L. FIRST SERGEANT Hatcher, J. M. STAFF SERGEANTS Butterfield, ]. L. Gaskin, J. T. Hurst, J. C. Lehenev, T. R. Smith, j. D. SERGEANTS Block, F. L. Dur ee, J. V. Ford, F. ' . Nelson, H. R. Pate, R. E. Pinarchick, J. F. Reed. D. B. Richmond, K. H. CORPORALS Blackmore, R. E. Capps, ]. H. Demetre. M. P. Epting, J. L. Heath, F. B. Lewis, S. E. Nance, B. R. Robbins, T. Q. Wakefield. S. N. Webb. ' . E. Wilkin. L. A. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES Cheeseman, R. H. Combs, S. S. Crenshaw, C. Geddings. A. N. Harrington, M. C. Johnston. R. F. Lennox, W. Maughlin, J. B. Perkinson, H. E. P le, D. K. Scholz, P. M. Seabrook, ' . J. Williams, K. G. THIRD CLASS PRI ' ATES Baggiano, A. L. Busby, J. B. Carpenter, W. H. Cavezza, C. J. Douglas, W. E. Edge, L. L. Fried, R. E. Hadac, T. F. Hanahan, R. B. Hughes, R. H. Jackson, J. T. Jimenez. J. M. Jones, R. T. Jordan, J. K. Larisev, J. B. McDa ' niel, A. R. McSweenev, J. J. Moore, W. ' R. Nobis, E. N. Norris, G. W. Osbom, P. E. PoweU, J. R. Price, C. D. Rice, T. C. Rogers, F. Sanford, II. W. Self, M. S. Simmons, P. T. Spencer, J. I. Woodruff, R. D. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Bern.-, S. E. Bradshaw, T. C. Br an. G. E. Burleson, H. A. Carroll, J. M. Cluett. E. Cunniff. W. H. Dickert, K. J. Fennessv, S. C. Folk, C ' W. Gill, J. N. Glenn, C. W. Grant, W. M. Kinard. W. G. Knox, D. B. McE ov. J. K. McLaughlin. W. H. McMuUen, I. F. Metzler. R. L. Moore, C. J. Mullen, H. A. Murphv, D. K. Oakes, ' W. D. Quer%-. F. H. Reso, R. M. Sica, F. A. Stroble. W. E. Yount, R. W. Yes, we ' re casual. CADET CAl ' TAIN WILLIAM D. UHIGGEHS CiiniiKiiiy ( ' in)iiiumJer COMPANY MRS. W. B. DHIGGEHS SjmiD nr MAJOU JOE M. PALMER Tactical Officer 158 CAPTAIN Driggers, W. B. FIRST LIEUTENANT Ricketts, D. D. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Friedman, S. D. Holsonback, ]. K. Olasky, C. C. FIRST SERGEANT Fewox, J. E. STAFF SERGEANTS Daniel, J. D. Healy, C. B. Mulligan, H. F. Zelesnak, A. J. SERGEANTS Baco, J. C. Bickus, F. A. Jeffrey, J. R. Hayes, P. D. Mdrris. y. E. Robillard, R. F. FIRST CLASS PRIN ' ATES Morris, B. S. Walters, J. R. CORPORALS Anderson, C. II. Brown, R. L. Eaddy, R. J. Goldfarb, A. Harbin. E. R. Hindley, E. D. Kowalski, L. M. Pniitt, F. S. Schervvin, N. E. Zimmer, O. B. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES Blankenship, R. T. Cromer, J. W. Erlanger, C. H. Griffin, W. D. Johnson, P. W. Lazar, S. P. Liatos, D, J. Lucky, J. E. Mazzone, J. V. Mills, J. N. Rabinowitz, L. E. Thibodeau, E. A. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Anderson, H. E. Anderson, W. E. Armstrong, R. H. Broxton, R. R. Buchanan, J. B. Bulton, N. O. Campbell, T. G. Capece, P. J. Coates, W. F. Cooper, F. D. Creed, R. A. Galloway, J. G. Ginnsberg. S. A. Harper, M. R. Jamison, F. |. Kelly, B. E. ' Koger, H. Morgan. W. H. Peterson, J. M. ReVMolds, J, D. Rooks, W. A. Schreiber, K. Ska, R. A. St. Laurent, F. Taylor, J. W. Temple, J. M. Trotter. J. F. Vincent. V. D. Vincent, W. V. Wise, T. D. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Lowsley, J. P. Ashburv, A. B. Maytin, R. A. Brodin, ' B. W. Meyer, T. Brendle, T. M. Musmanno, V. Burnett, R. J. Osbom. M. M. Cavanagh, J, A. Parler, J. E. Clancv, J. J. Powell, H. W. Clause, K. [. Price, B. A. Daniel, M. R. Reese, S. H. Dillard, J. H. Salerno, A. J. Gentile, L. Shuler, J. C. Hammond, J. Small, R. A. Howard, L. J. White, R. J. Kinnard, J. H. Willis, J. H. Lape, K. N. Who did it? ..c COMPANY IT ' CADET CAPTAIN W. DAVID EADY Company Commaudcr MHS. ISABEL R. EADY Sponsor CAPTAIN ROHEHT O. NIXON Tactical Officer 160 CAPTAIN SECOND CLASS PRIVATES FOURTH CLASS Eady, W. D. Bebo, B. F. Brown, D. Canine, A. P. Brown, T. FIRST LIEUTENANT Marie, H. B. Brown, W. A. Carnicelli, J. E. Miller, J. S. Buchanan, W. Pearson, P. F. Cario, T. C. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Phillips, M. L. Cooper, W. H. Clark, M. J. Deal, R. L. Seymour, G. B. Deloach, T. C. Trombley, T. H. Deutsch, H. A. Frederick, R. E. Veon, R. R. Federici, N. J. Gordon, D. E. FIRST SERGENAT THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Green, S. G. Gergulis, J. G. Beeni, D. E. Heisey, D. E. Churchill, R. F. Holian, T. E. STAFF SERGEANTS Cleveland, C. R. Jennings, L. H. Hicks, G. D. Crowther, C. L. Judin, G. A. Russell, R. D. Hill, G. R. Savas, R. D. Holloway, J. M. Spano, S. J. Jaeger, F. W. Johnson, D. M. SERGEANTS Kiliveros, G. G. Epstein, N. Z. Knebel, J. A. Hutto, E. L. McGuckin, R. Watson, B. K. Milley, R. A. Mortman, D. A. CORPORALS Myers, E. R. Bell, R. D. Newman, R. J. Bowers, W. H. O ' Dell, W. H. Bullen, R. J. Reilly, W. F. Bundschuh, C. R. Russo, F. V. Daly, J. H. Susi, A. R. J. Goodman, M. L. Tippins, G. M. Hnl McKav, F. S. Turner, H. S ' Metzler, H. R. Walter, H. G. ■■iLl. Powers, ]. P. Watson, H. N. Ruley, E. J. Widener, J. E. Scoville, R. M. Wilson, M. L. wT J Kstk Slimier, L. S. Yap, R. H. G. ' B r ' Toole, M. G. Vemma, R. R. Webb, R. O. Strickland, G. C. . :A i Marinello, C. J. Miller, J. G. O ' Meara, W. B. Royal, J. W. Severn, B. W. Short, M. A. Speed, J. W. Thomas, C. K. Thrasher, R. H. Tiller, C. T. Vaughan, C. C. Williams, D. L. Wilson, B. G. Wolfman, M. M. Woodv, R. E. Zeke ' s country zixtecn. CADET LT. COLONEL PAUL NL BAUMAN Battalion Commander CADET CAPTAIN WARREN R. SILVA Battalion Executive Officer THE I BATTALION 162 4 First Rote: Bauman. Secotid Row: Silva, Hurteau, Geesun, Ashley. TliinI Row: Bird, Coles. THE THIRD BATTALION STAFF SPONSORS MRS. PAUL M. BAUMAN for Battalion Commander MRS. JOHN L. SIL A for Battalion Executive Officer STAFF ORGANIZATION p. M. BAUMAN Battalion Commander W. R. SILVA Battalion Executive Officer J. C. HURTEAU Battalion Adjutant K. W. ASHLEY Battalion P. 6 T. Officer J. D. GEESLIN Battalion Supply Officer J. E. BIRD Battalion Supply Sergeant V. COLES Battalion Clerk 163 CAPTAIN Jones, W. D. Renzy, B. T. FIRST LIEUTENANT Tanner, C. E. Westmoreland, M. T. Caro, D. E. SERGEANTS SECOND LIEUTENANTS Baker, J. T. Hurlbert, B. M. Maxey, W. D. Ayeoc-k, J. A. Manos, C. J. Limehouse, W. L. Lunsford, R. M. Sacco, J. C. M. FIRST SERGEANT Newland, K. T. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES STAFF SERGEANTS Bo d, W. P. Brinson, T. W. Broome, U. R. Leseane, E. F. Mus. AW m: . S;)i))i.viir CADET CAPTAIN BERNARD T. RENZY ( ' (iininniy Cummandcr BOND HALL 1931 Mcacliiim, J. E. White, R. W. CORPORALS Baroody, D. S. Bishop, T- E. C;irroIl, D. R. Evans, J. M. Fleishman, N. W. Karbley, H. G. Pearson, L. A. Raymond, R. L. Rogers, W. J. Smith, W. E. Taylor, T. R. Walker, G. P. Williams, R. P. SECOND CLASS PRI ' ATES Bovd, R. W. Caider, R. C. Harris. R. A. Kaliskv, L. M. Smith, C. R. Way, J. B. Woodward, E. T. THIRD CLASS PRI ' ATES Bobcnchik, A. Britt, J. A. Coninger, G. W. Coles, W. Contestabile, N. de la Vergne, D. ] Hagan, W. D. Hayes, R. H. Johnson, C. H. Martin, W. L. Matazinski, A. J. Merson, R. B. Mever, J. M. McDowell, K. L. Ogletree, O. M. Peeples, P. D. Quon, C. E. Rooke, C. E. Smitli, W. T. Spmill, R. J. Stout, J. R. Sulkis, L. J. Theis, C. M, Tucker, J. E. Walter, A. K. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Apostol, M. M. Bramble, H. K. Brissie, J. C. Clarke, D. F. Clifton, R. F. Colleti, P. J. Creech, W. R. Cunniff, J. T. Deserable, T. J. Durst, G. C. Elliot, W. W. Harvey, N. E. Heiser, J. M. Hunter, W. M. Innion, W. Johnson, B. P. Kugley, E. E. Mount, W. K. Onoprienko, A. Phillips, C. W. Piper, J. A. Smither, J. N. Stalker, F. J. Toni, R. A. Vipperman, D. E. Wade, C. V. White, S. W. Wilson, D. L Wood, J. H. Young, D. L. CAPIAIX WALIKH H. ALliHi:CHT Tactical Officer CAPTAIN Motley, J. B. FIRST LIEUTENANT Burnett, L. D. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Foscue, S. M. Medley, R. W. Weiss, R. W. FIRST SERGEANT Dainato, E. J. STAFF SERGEANTS Dellinger, R. L. McCants, A. W. Siciliano, N. R. Tliompson, V. D. SERGEANTS Daniels, W. R. Oelschig, C. 11. Singletary, G. A. FIRST CLASS PRI ' ATES McCants, H. H. McConnell, R. K. Smith, R. K. Taylor, J. B. Tyner, E. R. CORPORALS Alvarez, E. F. Bennett, C. R. Driscoll, G. J. Drisko, R. W. Giove, F. L. MRS. J. O. HRASINGTON Spoii.vor CADKl C:A1 ' IA! JAMES B. NiOTLEY ( ' ompuiiy Conimuiukr hOND HALL 1931 Holliday, N. G. THIRD CLASS Jackson, J. B. PRIX ' ATES Ononrato, A. R. Albrecht. C. F. Rudick, M. J. Albrecht, H. Torres, F. A. Armstrong, W. M Walker, J. L. Beauliev, T. R. Bennett, W. C. SECOND CLASS Brvan, J. B. PRI -ATES Carter, R. L. Bane, D. B. Desmond, W. P. Bebo, K. C. Doonan, W. W. Collins, F. C. DiiChassi, M. J. Dom, J. M. Goldslager, P. A. Durham, W. S. Grosse, J. NL Gleason, A. E. Hanlon, J. R. Gross, D. W. Higdon, E. C. Justice, S. J. Irxsin, W. C. Lerro, R. M. Jadick, R. V. Jones, T. M. Justice, K. C. Lampert, L. T. Lingo, E. W. Martinez, R. R. McCaskell, C. B. Neck, D. A. O ' Mara, J. F. Polce, R. W. Samler. M. R Senn, G. B. Sessoms, J. B. Smith, D. H. Timmons, H. A. Tucker, J. W. Watson, W. E. Wilson, G. V. Young, A. T. L. FOURTH CLASS Lininger, G. A. PRIVATES Marcolini, C. V. Agnew, A. H. Marsh, J. R. Anderson, D. L. McKinnin, R. A. Bellamy, W. F. Mitchell, J. M. Best, D. S. Owens, D. H. BuUamore, C. S. Pearce, H. J. Cavanagh, E. F. Pennebaker, E. C. Cook, E. A. Preston, J. M. Fambrough, W. M. Purcell, W. A. Field, P. B. Reinev, J. R. Grant, J. M. Renos, S. P. Henderson, W. E. Rourke, F. E. Holmes, R. H. Scaggs, J. L. Husbands, D. L. Seav, E. B. Kemiedy, E. M. Wetherill, W. II. Kirkwood, D. E. Knox, J. B. ' ' • MAJOR WILSON N. BOYLES Tactical Officer CAPTAIN Giddings, G. G. FIRST LIEUTENANT Randall, J. F. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Croom, R. B. Obohoski, L. A. Weston, J. F. FIRST SERGEANT Stephenson, G. L. STAFF SERGEANTS Blugerman, R. L. Cunibus, G. A. Eads, A. E. Harrison, E. R. SERGEANTS Blugerman. B. L Crouch, ]. R. Guarino, N. Hunter, S. M. May, G. D. Morris, H. A. Venos, M. L. O ' Conner, T. J. CORPORALS Bowlev. R. I. Crook, H. M. Gore, T, P. Jester, J. A. MISS MARY A.W Mi MANL. Sponsor CADET CAPTAIN GLEN G. GIDDINGS Cuinpaiiy Commander Lott, G. B. Pappas, J. Morrison, W. H. McGowan, C. E. Passaro, P. J. Nadel, S. D. Mood, F. P. Pugh, J. H. Xeiibauer, C. H. THIRD CLASS Rankin, J. R. Stackhouse, J. E. PRI ' ATES Sarratt, R. E. Taylor, L. S. Adams, A. K. Schumate, E. H. Black, H. H. Spellman, D. E. SECOND CLASS Fredenberger, V. B. Thompson, A. D. PRI -ATES Gibson, J. G. West, R. G. Brooks, R. H. Harmon, S. E. Westmoreland, J. A Bruni, F. Houston, D. W. Youngblood, T. N. Casev, R. A. Jenkins, D. N. Davis, F. W. Kerr, J. A. FOURTH CLASS DuRant, H. U. McRee, M. R. PRIVATES Harmon, F. H. Manaker, B. L. Askins, R. V. Price, W. L. Martin, P. L. Bates, H. G. Bonnoitt, M. D. Coyle, R. T. Crater, H. F. Demos, A. H. Fallon, P. F. Franklin, W. M. Garbooshian, H. Gordon, J. O. Graham, R. D. Hill, J. B. Hearn, F. C. Hubbell, T. S. Johnson, M. L. Lane, J. D. Lilly, W. M. Lyman, R. J. McConnell, R. J. Maxwell, J. D. Metcalfe, C. G. Miller, R. J. Ovcrbv, E. M. Plummer, G. W. Pompei, M. B. Roberts, T. A. Roy, R. W. Rowan, F. L. Nolen, W. R. Rustin, D. D. Thomas, W. A. Tinsley, J. D. Webb, 0- R- Wyllie, W. J. CAPTAIN RAYMOND L. HOPE Tactical Officer ' I CAPTAIN Powell, M. L. Johnson, C. A. Thompson, W. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT SERGEANTS Thompson, C. F. Angell, P. A. Kaye, J. R. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Heath, E. L. FIRST CLASS PRA ' ATES Perez, G. A. Corbctt, T. C. Perkins, D. L. Hopkins, M. O. Peter, G. T. FIRST SERGEANT Nelson, L. P. CORPORALS Bell, K. F. STAFF SERGEANTS Clemmer, J. F. Darhy, E. S. Costas, R. R. ■4- M MKS. HELEN W. JOHNSON Siwnsor CADET CAPTAIN CLARENCE A. JOHNSON iUtmpmnj Comiiiuiulcr BOND HALL 1 1 a 1 Hannon, J. O. Haves, J. M. Hii ' tto, J. L. Lamb, J. D. Owens, E. D. Rosencrantz, W. D. Skidmore, B. E. Taylor, R. K. Watson, y. K. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES Culbertson, J. B. Halpin, R. J. Jolinson, C. B. Law, J. R. Mellard, R. L. Moore, E. H. Morrison, C. E. Plungis, J. D. Saboe, J. M. Swindell, B. L. Thornlev, C. D. Taylor, W. J. Weekley, E. VV. Widniann, E. E. Wingate, R. W. THIRD CLASS PHI ' ATES Allison, W. D. Block, J. W. Barrett, F. L. Blooniingburg, B. F. Brown, F. H. Clark, R. A. Chassereau, W. D. Croft, T. G. Connell, T. C. DesChamps, P. L. Floyd, J. R. Fuller, L. P. Kessler, C. N. King, W. W. Kittle, J. S. McKay, H. G. Norton, D. C. Russell, J. C. Sample, R. J. Sande, R. C. Sliamberger, R. L. Syslo, J. M. Walker, G. J. L. Wilkes, N. E. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Anderson, W. C. Bertinot, G. J. Brawley, W. W. Counts, J. O. Crisp, J. W. DeYoung, R. B. Drake, J. W. Edwards, T. B. Farley, J. A. Fitzgerald, W. P. Goldman, E. B. Haddle, J. M. lUston, F. E. Livingston, J. C. Mahon, T. M. Myers, J. L. Norris, N. T. Ohall, C. J. Pate, J. H. Riffee, A. F. Roaclie, J. M. Rowe, W. H. Sanders, J. H. Sinkler, W. H. Smitli, M. R. Summers, D. K. Teta, J. M. Wainwright, R. P. CAPTAIN WILBUR M. WARREN, II Tactical Officer Ef S Mike ' s mangy mongrels. 171 THE BATTALION CADET LT. C:()1X)NEL PHILLIP M. LANDRUM Battalion Commander CADET CAPTAIN E. WINTON CLINE Battalion Executive Officer 172 SPONSORS STAFF ORGANIZATION I ' . M. LAXDRUM, JR. Battulion Commander E. W. CLINE Battalion Executive Officer J. VV. HENDLEY Battalion Adjutant D. J. V. WIDDER Battalion P. t T. Officer J. L. BLANDFORD Battalion Suppltj Officer R. G. TRASK Battalion Supply Sergeant B. E. BENSON, JR. Battalion Clerk MISS LUCILLE BENTON for Battalion Coniniander .MISS EMILY WANDA CLINE for Battalion Executive Officer THE FOURTH BATTALION STAFF First Row: Landrum. Second Row: Cline, Blandfohd, Stansell, Wood. Third Row: Trask, Benson. samsxsx Si CADET CAl ' TAIN LAWHENCK E. HEMICK Ci ini (iiuj Comtnumlcr MRS, L. E. REMICK Sponsor MAJOH JAMES 11. SANDERS Tactical Officer 174 BOND HAIL CAPTAIN Remick, L. E. FIRST LIEUTENANT Moore, K. J. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Endictor, V. B. Crimld, V. H. R. Thompson, J. E. FIRST SERGEANT Daniewood, D. A. STAFF SERGEANTS Clarke, R. A. Karrer, R. J. McCall, T. M. Newman, A. B. SERGEANTS Blythe, E. M. Lyerly, E. D. Newman, J. W. Scheuing, G. E. Spi ev, R. T. Warner, J. W. White, R. O. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES Branham, L. D. Cancy, F. W. Pennington, F. A. CORPORALS C hakidfs, H. J. Clark, H. J. Clark, G. V. Dishner, J. G. Gallini, J. G. Marsh, W. S. Rushmore, T. C. Sacl.se, J. P. White, J. W. Williams, G. T. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES FOURTH CLASS PRIV.A.TES Barganiin, T. M. Brown, J. G. Boggio, P. G. Carella, E. W. Crow, R. H. Crouch, B. E. Dusseaiilt. A. W. Cnniklcton, J. D Graneto, P. A. Darby, W. F. Holley, D. E. Dejaniette, J. L. Dykes, C. B. James, G. R. Keve, W. A. Freeh, H. C. Liles, R. B. Gallavan, J. R. Ligos, J. L. Gibson, J. R. Little, D. D. Handlev. W. M. Meeks, J. A. Harreli: L. J. Meetze, G. A. Hartman, H. R Montenecourt, G. E. Hausman, E. J. Newman, J. H. Pease, M. C. Small, L. F. Wade, S. H. White, H. B. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Anderson, H. W. Andy, L. L. Boss, W. A. Bugg, E. I. Tlu Bush, A. O. Carlson, R. A. ri Clements, W. A. 1 1 D ' Auteuil, R. G. 1 1 Hawlev, D. A. 1 J Keller, ' D. W. I J Killough, J. M. IM Kniist, R. H. i M ■ TTTT- Leach. W. A. LilK ik, C. V. Manns. K. R. 9t B- : ' i Mirrione, P. J. •oy i;. i Nealv, J. E. Paradise, M. J. Richardson, E. MiH Snipes, W. R. x m Soud, R. S. JBjl West, V. ■ - ' ■ ' - ' Willard, H. D. V Williams, L. A. f Wright, B. H. Hooker, R. H. Hughes, R. W. Jacobs, E. M. Kinchen, C. A. Kreie, J. T. Magoulas, J. M. Mims, W. W. Rea, T. E. Riddle, D. W. Rosenfield, M. O. Schlesinger, H. E. Seitz, G. W. Weathers, E. A. Wright, W. C. Tisdale, D. M. Tluit last drink uas too much for Remick. - Vl ' COMPANY MRS. DOHTHEA G. MODINE Sponsor MAJOR CHARLES RUGCIKUO Tactical Off cer 176 BO Ml HM.L CAPTAIN Modine, R. S. FIRST LIEUTENANT Marschalk, G. F. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Curren, W. F. Johnson, E. C. Stansell, E. L. FIRST SERGEANT Canfield. R. R. STAFF SERGEANTS . lton, H. W. Bauknight. H. L. Chefalo, J. A. SERGEANTS Cozanitis, E. A. Farese, P. J. Ham, J. A. Lear ' , W. G. Lee, T. H. Svvygert, J. F. Watson, D. R. CORPORALS Baniard, J. M. Batts, R. V. Broker, P. C. Camlin, R. M. Coclienoiir. D. A. Dent, D. R. Friedner, J. F. Godbee, H. E. Jones, C. P. Livingston, G. C. Maxwell, M. A. Olson, C. W. Parker, F. V. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES AKarado, D. V. Dougherty, D. V. Grimslev, R. F. HoUett. ' L. G. Jenks, A. Klein, L. N. Low, M. C. Mullen. P. J. Piasio, R. N. Richards, C. E. Thomisser, W. R. Whitford, H. N. White, H. W. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Abernathy, V. F. Atkinson, S. J. Bennett, W. H. Brinser, C. L. Carroll, J. Clotfelter, D. R. Corbin, S. 1. Cnllen, T. P. Czachorwski, T. |. Dorey, D. V. Delahoyd, J. J. Faires, D. G. Eraser, R. E. Frost, S. Garrison, G. F. Hippensteele, T. Hook. A. L. Jones. I. Keravouri, A. J. Lucas, A. F. McMillian, W. F. Metsker. T. C. Mi.xon, G. M. Moore, W. I. Moore. W. . Nettles. J. A. Sinionelli, 1). R. Soberg, D. A. Spivey, B. L. Stark, R. M. Strange, J. A. Tigner, W. L. Wallace, R. M. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Baiden. A. H. Brasington, D. K. Garde, E. E. Cashwell, R. L. Chalfant. M. D. Collar, R. A. Cook, H. J. Cook, L. G. Duncan, S. C. Fields, C. M. Friedman, K. L. Grant, C. D. Gresham, R. H. Harrington, E. J. Hildreth, S. G. Jackson. W .E. James, T. S. Jenkins. S. M. McComiell. W. J Neville, E. K. Sands, W. D. Schneider, J. D. Turner, C. E. Tuten, M. P. Vam, B. F. We may not he the sharpest cadets on campus, but we are the best dressed! ,r MRS. WILLIAM C. HENHV Sponsor .NL JOK W ILLIAM I). 11 IILL Tactical Officer 178 CAPTAINS Henrv, W. J. Widcier, D. J. W. FIRST LIEUTENANT Wood, W. E. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Buchanan, W. J. Newton, N. S. Sotire, C. H. FIRST SERGEANT Langel, R. B. STAFF SERGEANTS Swearingen, W. F. Graff, J. R. Harris, P. B. Sicgal, H. J. SERGEANTS Gaflnt-y, C. M. Donglity, E. E. Jacobs, S. L. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES Maiorine, E. C. Rutland, G. W. Rose, R. T. Scull, D. W. Sorcnson, T. G. CORPORALS Evans, M. J. Williams, L. H. Johnson, E. N. Godfrey, R. J. Kulin, W. B. Fleming, F. A. Gu alak. J. P. Austin, H. W. lUlicridge, T. H. W.dker, H. W. Atwell, R. L. Turner, W. M. Gillespie, W. B. Henderson, R. E. Rosen, K. SECOND CLASS PRIVATES Bernstein, S. J. Brown, G. B. Gage, H. J. Norteman, W. E. Peters, F. B. Sherman, J. Smitli, R. S. Wylie, W. A. Zum Felde, D. B. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Ailing, E. H. Bailey, J. S. Baldwin, C. Barton, T. Y. Blitch, G. B. Bradley, T. A. Brown, K. L. Burton, P. M. Chisholui, E. T. Clarke, J. W. Cleveland, P. M. Dekle, J. L. Fox, W. H. Gresham, J. O. Harper, F. M. Hiers, G. L. Ingram, F. W. King, H. P. Lackev, J. G. Laffittc, C. A. LaLinia, J. H. Law, R. F. LaBorde, J. F. McCown, J. W. McCulloh. 1). N. Marsh, T. P. Quinn, R. C. Reynolds, J. N. Rivers, J. T. Sealy, R. B. Snyder, W. H. Spencer, W. A. Thompson, R. S. Waterson, R. J. Woundy, D. S. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Adcock, A. F. Alexander, J. E. Chapman, L. H. Coleman, W. L. Colyr, J. M. Dandridge, R. E. ElUott, D. W. Evans, D. A. Fucetola, J. A. Garrell, B. H. Gould, D. C. Hagan, H. A. Haggard, C. W. Harris, F. E Jackson, V. B. Jennings, W. D. Jeter, C. A. Leonard, A. L. Lofink, W. J. Loveless, D. E. Moss, K. P. Padgett, C H. Rothman, S. S. Sorton, S. C. Strawn, D. H. Stuhr, D. B. Whaley, B. W. Whelchel, J. D. Wrighton, R. S. Widder ' s first buttle group. COMPANY CADET CAPTAIN JEHRY T. WRK.HI Compiimj Cimimmuhr MRS. V. 13. HIC;ilT Sponsor CAPTAIN ALAN W . BLANKENSHIP Tdcticiil Officer 180 C, PTAIN Wright, J. T. FIRST LIEUTENANT Cassidy, D. L. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Mt-Comb, P. D. Meithin, C. D. Noble, J. A. FIRST SERGEANT Bell, G. H. STAFF SERGEANTS Bnimfield, I. S. Davis, F. P. Fruhbeis, F. J. Kollock, J. T. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES xMcAgee, V. D. Taylor, J. W. CORPORALS Bums, O. D. Byrd, R. M. Gilniour, A. A. Graves, R. A. Griffin, J. M. Maguire, P. L. May, H. D. Miisselnian, A. C. Prikals, P. Reeiirds, J. L. Sandlfer, C, P. Schiller, H. W. Sehwalm, T. R. Sherwood, D. L. Vherr%-, R. J. Williams, F. M. Wiiiidirler, C. J. CADET JUNIOR PRIVATES Blaekledge, R. D. Boland, C. A. Budrow, W. F. Drozdowski, H. W. Hutto, D. M. Logan, W. A. Lowndes, T. P. Pinckney, F. D. Slcnacek, A. S. Smith, D. M. Smitli, M. J. Weinbarg. F. W. Woodworth, R. D. THIRD CLASS PRIVATES Alexander, J. C. Amerson, L. C. A era, W. D. Beatty, D. E. Bishop, W. T. Boggan, M. D. Carlson, G. W. Bibson, J. R. Good, R. E. Heap, F. Hitchcock. C. R. Lubotskv, D. L. Maver, j. H. McCotter, J. D, Moriaritv, J. B. Kellev, R. D. Oliver. C. D. Ragin. W. D. H. Rakowski. H. W. Rembert. J. A. W. Peters. D. S. Stone, T. H. Strond, R. S. Thomas, J. S. Townsend, R. K. Urhaniak, S. S. cl,rmeister, G. D. Eareham, J. N. Winslow, E. Woods, W. H. Workman, W. D. FOURTH CLASS PRIVATES Adams, D. L. Baker, R. S. Bruce, G. R. Coury, D. J. Crenshaw, D. K. Durham. H. R. Few, J. K. Fitzharis, R. S. Gall, F. Gwynette, S. M. Harris, J. P. Hartnette, G. Henderson, J. A. Lomel, W. G. Lovelace, D. W. Luttrell, R. C. McBraver, J. M. Musick ' , C. D. O ' Cain, C. B. Ormerod, K. P. Porier, W. H. Richardson, C. B. Rinehart, V. W. Rose, W. P. Sandsburs ' , J. F. Shebel, J. ' L. Skilton, W. J. Smith, W. L. Stowers, K. A. Suwak, L. M. Thompson, G. W. Thompson, II. N. Thompson, H. S. Tomlinson, M. Welch, G. C. Wolfe, T. J. Woods, L. D. We ' re almost ton tall for the picture. T, HROUGH the various organizations on campus, the students have been able to engage in many mental, cultural, and recreational activities. Organizations have been formed and continued through the years to stimulate interests and to provide an outlet for the desire to broaden one ' s scope. Certainly, the activities groups have presented the oppor- tunity for us to venture into nev ' fields and to supplement our knowledge in areas of existing interest. They have also been a means of capitalizing in a productive way on extra energy outside the classroom. Sometimes the club has been an informal laboratory or seminar for particular educational interests shared by students and teachers. In almost every case, the activities groups have provided another oppor- tunity to nurture the spirit of cooperative effort. And in some instances, as in religious activities, we have found that they were more of a pervasive nature than an ocasional diversion. 182 ' 1 4 m ACTIVITIES I ■ s ■ • I CCNJWWK m. CLRRK ' ,_-.jJr _ 1 II 1 1 t 1 i ■ ' i 1 j i BBM -«« ■K m 1 Seated: General Ci.ark. Standing, Left to Rijiht: Avant, Landbum, Southard, Bauman, Ccker, Inglett, Richards, Blandford, Werr, Anderson. THE PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Presidential Advisory Coininittce scrxes as a dirctt foiitact between the President and the Corps of Cadets. Comprised of selected representatives of the Senior and Junior classes, the committee j rovides a medium whereby problems and matters affecting the Corps may be discussed and suitable action initiated. 184 THE PRESIDENT ' S GREATER ISSUES COURSE GEORGE R. C. YEH Notional Ambussador to the United States . ..t COMMANDER WM. R. ANDERSON, U.S.N. Commanding Officer, the Nautilis ADMIRAL ROBT. P. BRISCOE, U.S.N. C.I.N.C. Allied Forces Southern Europe HERVE ALPHAND French Ambassador to the U. S. MAJOR GENERAL J. B. MEDARIS Commandiufi General, V. S. Army Missile Ordnance Command 185 JACK DUHVEE Managing Editor THE SPHINX BILL WEISS Editor-in-Chief 186 ' r JOHN GERGULIS Business Manager The publication of a yearbook is a lengthy process, and it seems that there was never any rest for the staff. Indeed, late lights often burned almost until reveille. But now that the work is finished, the Editor has to give special recognition to his roommates Nick Medley and Stan Foscue for their assistance and understanding in the times of trial and disappointment. Needless to say, m ' thanks are due to the many people who worked on the various stafiFs. The limits of space pre- clude any attempt to record the contributions of the different editors, but that makes m - gratitude no less felt. And so, after months of effort, we all present this year ' s Sphinx to you in the hope that this condensation of the past ear will meet with our approval. -Bill Weiss. SPONSORS MISS M. RY . N BANTA Sponsor for the Editor-in-Chief MRS. JOHN W. DURYEE Sponsor for the Managing Editor MRS. GEORGE GERGULIS Sponsor for the Business Slanager 187 First Rote, Left to Rifilit: Groves, Rice, Canady, Heinsohn, Pinarchick, Busby, Yates, Creech. Second Row: Timurook, Jones, Grant, Berry, Bullamore, Pierce, Louc.hlin, Kinciien, Fambhough, Bennett, Katz, Askins, Barrineau. EDITORIAL STAFF Mike Kirk Senior Editor Johnny Ci ' Mmiskey Class Historian Tiniiv Lkheney Sports Editor III 111 Dol IIHU K I ' lioto raiiliii Editor Mike Westmoreland ()t c Chairman Sian Imiscuk Feature Editor Lcjt to Higlit: Ldve, HooCENBOOM, Klinger, Johnson, LiNllM•; , l ' ' ()uii. M(i.mkn« m ui. BUSINESS STAFF Cliff Poole Senior Editor Nick Medley Senior Editor Bill McGee Copt Editor ChaULIE Kl.lNGER Advertising Manager Eahl Damato Faculty Editor i John Ghev Veteran Editor THE BRIGADIER CHUCK DAVIDSON Editor MHS. AHTHUK M. DAVIDSON Sponsor WAHHEN SILVA Business Manager AL EADS Executive Editor THE BRIGADIER STAFF Chuck Davidson, Editor Al Eads, Excciitice Editor Warren Silva, Business Manager Jack Blandford, News Editor M.vETiN HooGENBOOM, Fcdtinc Editor Bruce Blugerman, Sports Editor Jamie Walton, Art Editor Jim Wright, Adccrtisiiv M(iiui cr Pai ' L Bauman, Circtildtioii Mtinw cr Don Iloi.i.KV, Tccliiiiccd E.ditor Lifl to Right. Morgan, Seitz, Harrison, Limehouse, Stackhouse, Smith, Holmes, Fredenberger, VVoouwortii. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Front Row, Left to Riglit: Byrd, Mabz, Hiers, Holley, Rembert, Motley, Batts, Gould. Back Row: Hoogenboom, Williams, Workman, Wilson, Walton, Rothman, Myers. BILL K ANS BOB MIKYTUCK Co-Editors MISS CATHERINE MElNHElVr MRS. ROBERT MIKYTUCK Sponsors STAFF Bill Evans Editor-in-Chief Bob Mikytuck Co-Ed Francis McLkod Maiui in :, Ed Mike Kirk Business Ed Charlik Olasky Art Ed Dick White I ' linlit ' rapinj Ed. Dick Haber Assistant Ed Jimmy Wright AssistmU Ed. Dick Murphy CireuUilion Ed John Clark Exchange Ed Tony M(yiLi:Y Copil P ' tor tor tor lor tor tor tor lor lor tar THE SHAKO MIKE KlUK Ihisiiuss lUlitor CHARLIE OLASKY Art Editor FRANCIS M LI ' .Ol) Man aging Editor 192 THE GUIDON STAFF W. H. Anderson, Editor-iii-Chicf W. F. Webb, Business Manager J. W. Carlson, Art Editor M.J. RuDiCK, Sports Editor D. R. Dent, Circulation Manager R. J. Atkinson, Assistant Editor J. R. Gron ' es, Assistant Editor L. M. McD. Ris, Assistant Editor R. D. Offer, Assistant Editor WARREN H. ANDERSON Editor MISS HELEN BENISH Sponsor Sitting, Left to Riglit: Ghoves, Anderson, Webb. Standing: Atkinson, McDaris, Offer. ii The Honor Committee is composed of members elected from the First Chiss. Its duty is to render decisions and interpreta- tions on matters concerning honor at The Citadel. Being a member of this Commit- tee is one of the highest honors attainable on the campus. The officers of the Honor Committee are elected b the Committee itself, and it is their responsibility to guide the organization in keeping the honor of the Corps abo e reproach. Honor in tlie cadet ' s life at The Citadel is his most prized possession, and the Honor Committee is pledged to maintain it at all times. THE HONOR COMMITTEE LT. COL. JOHN W. STEEDLY Advisor 194 Athanason Vice-Chairmuii AvcocK Blandkoiu) Cluiirinan Brum FIELD Creech Croom Driccers Fish FoscuE Fr. lix Gaffney guererri Hahrington Heath Hicks Keller Lyles Mallard Melfi MODINE Moore Renzy scheuinc schwarze Shelley 195 I  The Round Table has as its purpose the pro- motion and stimulation of interest in matters cultural and intellectual. Membership in it is the most coveted honor on campus, as it is limited to those who have exhibited not onl ' high intel- lectual standards but also argumentati e ability. A candidate must receive a vote of two-thirds of the regular members and meet the require- ments stated in the constitution. HONORARY MEMBERS Ri( II AHi) Rkhckhon Arthur Richahds T. L. AVANT President R. J. KELLER Vicc-PresUlctit F. S. McKAY Secretary 196 Alford Dekt Hinds Mood Stokes Col. Anderson Col. Fitch Inoleit O ' Connor Stuhr Blandford GlDDINCS Lediikttkk Ki:li:v Coi.. Watkjns Cline Hemincw.w Lt. Martin SoiIWAHZE Weiss Da tdson Henry CaPT. fASTERS Col. Spragins Col. Wiles 197 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Religious Activities of The Citadel are coordinated through the office of the Chaplain to the Corps of Cadets. The planning and super ision of the religious program is accomplished through the Y.M.C. A. -Religious Activities Committee. Each denominational group has its own chaplain who is a clergyman from the city of Charleston. In addition to the regular Sunda - religious services, Monda - night denominational meetings are held for each group. The Y.M.C. A. -Religious Activities Connuittee also sponsors the annual Pre- Christmas Carol Ser ' ice and the spring Religious Emphasis Week Program. COL. K. S. HALL Chaplain CHOIR First Ron, Left to Riiiht: Pvle, Lerbo, Dokn ' , Owens, Jones, Graff, Gould, Ry. n, M.axwell, Settle, Blizzard, Saleehy. Second Ron: Hayes, Newman, Griffin, W ATsoN, Jones. Patterson, .Alli- son, Broker, Gravel, M( Culloh, Dvrst. Third Row: Keller, West, Ei ' ps, Gatch, Martin, Smith, .Anderson, Adams, Asuuhy. Fourtli Row: Inmon, Bhasington, Cleve- land, Millev.Contestabile, Tins- lev. DeHaven, Taylor, Xvitai.l, Crenshaw, Haolev, Mullen, Gal- i.AVAN, Co. . Childress, McNeill, Smith, Bradlfv. HArniER. ' iN- ( ENT. Fifth Row: Baiden, Bruce, Ghoth, Fo.n, May. Williams, OixoN, Sawyer, J. cobs, Duncan. Sixth Row: Thomas, Exteb, Wil- son, Murray. 198 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Fir.sY Row, Left to Ri ht: Hubteau, Geeslin. Second Row: McLeod, Klecan, Manos, Poole, Kollock. Third Row: Cleveland, Zimmer, C A R s o N, Johnson, Gillespie. Fourth Row: Bradley, Brown. enMHOi CHAPEL USHERS First Row: Geeslin. Second Row, Left to RiiOit: Hi ' HTEAu, Poole, ZiM.MER, Johnson, Jackson, Jen- HETTE, Mood, Webu, Motley 199 First Row. Left to Right: Webb, Col. Harrison, Anoell, Col. Achurch, Weiss, Col. Wiles, Tigner, Col. Sanders, Lucz.ak, Lt Holbein. Second Row: Lt. Mulkey, Heath, Ryan, Brown, Poole, Tinsley, Epps, Knott, Kikta. Tliircl Row: Maj. McDowell, Prowse, Stackhouse, Drozdowski, Foscue, Hunteu, B. dger, Plungis. Fourth Row: Lt. Alexander, Smith, Russell, Limehouse. Fifth Row: Maj. Carpenter, Lt. McLeod, Lt. Peurifoy, Bishop, Maj. Doyle, Capt. Weile, Lt. Wilson. ENGLISH CLUB Tlie Enjflish Club, one of tlic most active oriianizations on campus, serves to stimulate in- terest in literature, botli classi:; and contemporary, and other related forms of art. The club achieves this goal through a series of monthly lectures by prominent figures in varied fields. Membership is open to all stu- dents majoring in English. THE HISTORY CLUB The Citadel History Club exists as a stimulant toward a more ex- tensive appreciation and under- standing of historical develo]:)- iiu ' iit for tiie men majoring in History, Modern Languages and Political Science through the medium of specialist lecturers and field trips to various points of historical interest. Tlie Club entertains six or seven speakers a year, and field trips are taken whenever the opportunity pre- sents itself. ' nht i Seated, Left to Hifi if; Lt. Rieke, Allen, Montgomery, Giove, Ward, Capt. Lee, Lt. Coussons, Widdeb, Lt. McElroy. First Row, Sfnur ing; Manos, Lancel, Siegling, Maj. Fobtunato, Col. Anger, Lt. Mabtin, Lynch, Huri.uert, White, Siegal. Second Row: Lownders, Houl, ilan, Ferguson, Maj. Philips, Noyes, McNiciioL, Newland. 200 THE CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Calliopean Literary So- ciety, founded in 1845, is the senior society on the campus, as well as being one of the oldest collegiate societies in the nation. Membership in the Socict ' is open to all cadets. Throughout the ear distinguished speakers are in ited to talk to the group on subjects of current interest. The Society seeks to afford ca- dets the opportiuiity to partici- pate in public speaking and in debate. Seated, Left to Ri ht: Herrington, Foscue, Col. Hariuson, Melillv, W ti b. Standing: Houl.4h. j, Waudby, Murphy, Kelley. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Citadel chapter of the Student National Education As- sociation was established in the spring of 1956. Membership in the association is open to Edu- cation and Physical Education majors and other students inter- ested in the chapters objectives. The objecti e of these men is to learn more about the problems confronting modem education and the methods, materials, tecli- niciucs. and principles needed to soi e these problems. Seated, Left to Ri ])t: IIctto, Connelly, Epstein, Lt. Col. Bl. ndinc, Towe, Belcher, Herrington, Silv. . Standing: W ' mGin, V. y, Yeom. ' ns, Lott, Flieschmann, Yap. 201 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Plii Omega is a national senice fraternity composed of college students who have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Its aim is to develop friendship and promote service to human- ity. The Kappa Tan chapter has established a travi ' l bmeau to locate rides for cadets prior to fnrlough time and a college book- store where cadets may buy and sell their books at a fair price. i- irst Hdu. Lc t III Higiit: C L.dM.M.hH. .S« tiLi, Mixi in K, SittKi, Noble, Lett, P. iihH,r,i.)-s. Snom Jcit :. ■ DiOwo, Smith, Lyman, Wendler, Bahgamix. Third Row: Bradley, Kchns, Damron, Boyd, Yah- BOROUCH, DeHaVEN. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi . lplia Theta is the National History Honorary Fraternitv ' . The Epsilon Lambda chapter at The Citadel is a small group whose members are chosen e.xclusively on the basis of their academic- record. Under the direction of Lt. Charles C. Martin, it has now reached a total of eight members. Its activities are predominunth ' of an academic nature centered around informal discussions and programs with guest speakers. Seated, Left to Rifiht: Hoss, Rosen, Manamaka, Hurluekt, Lt. Martin, Widdem. Hi ii audson. Mood. Standing: Lt. Lee, Phillips, Col. Anger, Capt. Fortc.n. to. Lt. Coussons. 202 PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is the National Politiial Science Honor Fratei- nit -. The Beta Iota Chapter at The ( itadel is a small organiz:i- tion whose members are chosen strictly on the basis of their academic record. Under the di- rection of Colonel J. K. Coleman, it has now reached a total of 10 members. Its activities are pri- marih of a scholastic nature in- cluding discussion, forums, and speakers. lust Ix. ' H, l.ijt ( • Hii ht: Cai ' I, (:iim, I,i Flowers. Second Row: Lynch, Karbel, Nobel, Thompson, McLeod. 1.1, I- 1HI GoOLSBY, iiii-ii, C.oi,- (.jii.i i. N, . l j. lli)ii(,is, Li. McNamara, Woodwohth. Third Row: SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is the only National Physics Honor Society. Its chapters are restricted to col- leges and uni ersities of recog- nized standing which offer a strong ph sics major. The chap- ters receive into membership students who attain high stand- ards of scholarship, promise of professional merit, and academic distinction. Membership is con- ferred upon no basis of selection other than scholastic or profes- sional record. Reception into the society is consummated without a formal pledge or secret-order training. First Row, Left to Right: Stokes, Alfohd, O ' Connor. Second Row: Lt. B. iley, Cai ' t. Allen, Col. Anderson, Keller, M. j. Johnson, Col. Hanson. 203 ASSOCIATION OF THE U. S. ARMY The primary purpose of the Association of the U. S. Army is to prepare its members to serve as better army officers in the future by increasing their knowl- edge of military affairs. This is clone through student presenta- tions, discussions, movies, and guest speakers. Membership is confined to first and second classmen showing a capacity for leadership and a genuine interest in military affairs. I ' ir.st lioic. Ltjt til Hifiht: B. kek, KvKiinr, Uwidson, Mdiilev, Richards, ' rcvi( t ' ;i(; Mk K i in k, SiANsiiLL, Inci.ktt, Baum. n. Second How: Swancv, Endicott, Nauman, Hurteau, Eadv, Silva, Leubetter, Proe, W ' adbv, Sa a,s. Third Row: Molleb, McKay, Fielu.s, Dent, Treasurer; Jacobs, Anderson, Mood, Secretary; Boyd, Jackson. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Citadel chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers is affiliated with the National S. A. . 1. E. The society is composed of those cadets who recognize their obligation to as- sist the nation in the work of preparedness in as efficient a manner as possil le. The society affords its members the oppor- tunity of gaining valuable engi- neering experience. ' i iiflfck. First Rmv, Left to limiit: i-.rw i.. Sccretdri : Sc mi.i u. I ' ii i(liiil: ,Sma a]U, k i -I k .miI iiI . .Smui.inv., . ■. i.,.- iirer. Sccoud lioic: .Xi.mks, Carmci.i.i.i, Savas, IU ' deh, Fonn, Pinarciik k, Modine, Hei.i.eik, I ' eahcey, .SousY. 7 ' iir( How: Spencer, .Sevmoi ' h, Taeei-e, Godhee, Newhacek. Fourth Row: Huxeoiu), f;(ii i.ins, Douglas, Barton, Sulkis, Tiironton, W ' htehk k, Mautin, Dixon, McCai.l. Fifth Row: ' Iyxku, Tavloh, NoRRis, Kessler, Tiieis, Merc:er, DicsCiiamps, Dixon, Creed. Si.v( i Row: Bachiano, Friewdkr, Lingo, Merson, May, Feoyde, Johnston, Helms. Seventh Row: Boyde, Buens, Boney, Gaskins, Grimes, Mc- Kay, Matiiinson. 204 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Tlio Arnold Air Society is com- posed of members enrolled in the achanced course of the Air Force ROTC. To qualify for membership, cadets are required to maintain a high academic and militar ' standing in their first two ears. The W ' ooton Stiuad- ron. the campus chapter named for a distinguished Citadel alum- nus, was acti ated in 19.S3. Tlie main objecti e of the societV ' is furtherance of the tradition of the Air Force. First Row, Left to Right: Stuhb, McCall, Klecan, Matthews. Second Row: Olasky, Murphy, O ' Con- NER, Daniel, Fruhbeis, Stewart, Wood, Marsch. lk. Third Row: Schiller, Yetka, Goldfarb, Hendley, Heath, Ma.xwell, Epting, Small, Walters. Fourth Row: Doebrick, Caldwell, Shuler, Hendley, Alford, King, Guz. lak, Wherry, R. y,mond. AMERICAN ORDNANCE ASSOCIATION Pledged to scientific and in- dustrial preparedness for the national defense of the United States, the American Ordnance Association is dedicated to the safetN ' of the Republic and to the ad ancement of technical knowl- edge. The Citadel chapter, com- posed of upperclassmen enrolled in Army ROTC. strives to famil- iarize its members with the e.xact work and duties of the Ordnance C orps through movies, talks, and discussion periods. Ml,Mlil-:ii.S. Bellek, Bli;man. Ini.u, liiMiwi . (:. ia. i.i.i.. U.ui, ' . IJamaio, Di .vsla ' . i,i , li.Ai;. I ' LEISCH- MANN, Fox, Gardner, Goldin, Grimes, Hanlon, Holly, Houlahan, Hutto, Jacobs, Lvff, M.vihanson, McLeod, Morgan, Motley, Naumann, Oliver, Owens, Perez, Reed, Rodcers, Sachse, Scull, Seiter, Slo ac:ek, Smith, Steers, Swancy, Taylor, Thornton, Welty, Wienbarg, Whitaker. 205 THE CITADEL MILITARY MUSEUM COMMITTEE Tlie Citadel Military Museum Committee was organized in 1956. The mission ol the Com- mittee is to preser e liistorieal items and traditions of The Cita- del. The Committee eollects and catalogues objects of a militar nature connected with the his- tory of The Citadel and of the Confederacy. Membership is limited to fif- teen men. ' acaneies are filled bv testing and interxiewing appli- cants, and membership is open to all four classes. Left to Right: Bennett, Wilson, McGowan, T. yloh, H )ul. han, Lt. Lee, Bane, Morgan, Gowan, Noble. THE CITADEL CHAPTER OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Established in 1939, The Cita- del Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution is the first such chapter ever formed on a college campus. The men of the S. A. R. can all trace their lineage to an ancestor who fought for or helped win the American independence. The Sons of the . merican Revolution look back- ward with re erencc and forw ard with alert militancy. rr n -k Heated, Left to liijjjit: I ' atiehson, Aycock, ' rAvi.oit. Bknnkii. Staiuliiif. Sahdner, Hunt. lloii.AUA.N, Kl.N l. , . Ia i iiii.wn. 206 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Tlie IntoniatiDiial Relations Clul) a,s organized in 1938 to furtlier knowledge of national and international affairs. All of the students majoring in Political Science or History are eligible for membership, provided they ha e completed one semester of American Clovcrniiicnt. Meetings are conducted by the students, and topics of international as well as national interest are dis- cussed. This club boasts one of the largest memberships on the campus. o w First linn. IajI Id Hif ht: jENtntiTE, Lvn(.h, Lt. 1 ' aih :hu,ii. Li. I- ' lowers, C. pt. Kline, Col. Coleman, M. j. Hodges, Lt. Kingston, Hicks, Motley. Second Hniv: Baker, DuRant, Smith, Sacco, Denis, Wilson, K. rheh, Woodworth, Hurst, McNamara, Patahini, Swygert, Athanason, Newland. Third Row: Klinger, Goolsby, Gallini, Austin, Zimmer, Mood, Richards, Jenks, Thompson, Naunann, Por- DUM, Noble, McLeod, Peter. ■•• ' .O 1 . , V v ■ ■. ■ ' ■ ' :? ' .■ 1 -- ' JI  • ' « ' • p t mlx m i rfPlpiiS .M] n THE ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY The Economics Honor Society was founded to stimulate interest in practical business problems and to recognize the outstanding achievements and scholarship of stud( nts majoring in Business . dministration. Since member- ship is limitcxl to those Business .Vdministration students who can meet the high scholastic reejuire- ments, membership in the society is considered a great honor. Sitthin, Lcjt to Riglit: Lt. Stockton, Capt. Starr, Maj. Wilson, Col. Lewis, i L j. Deiinam, Comdk. YocNG, Capt. Aduen, Capt. Inkinger. Standiiifi: Walker, Anderson, Cleveland, Matthews, Bland- ford, McKay, Hendley, Dent, Widman, Wilson. 207 A. S. C. E. The student chapter of tlie A.S.C.E. was estabhshed to help civil engineering students enrich their college experience by pro- iding them with professional contacts and associations. The society also prepares the students for entry into the engineering profession. It does this by pre- paring and presenting papers, securing outside speakers, and isiting engineering works under construction. I ' ir. ' tt li ' ' U, 1. 1 II to liif lit: Camiu , IkHM.ir, Lr. Mki.i.ahh, Iynkii, S(hkiinc.. Scicdk Hhu : l.i : iiv, SovELOVE, SiciLiANO, HuBER, Carnicelli, R. msev, Love, FREDERICK, Shuler. Third Row: Archer, Powell, Zelesnak, Ashley, Pin. rchick, Newton, Canino, D. niel, McGow.w. Fourtli Row: St. rh, Taleff, Neubauer, T.wlor. Fiftli Row: Cuuhy, Guerrerri, .Martin, D. ly, Lloyd, Collins, Spano, M. TH1SEN. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS In 1949 the student branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers was chartered at The Citadel. The goal of the institute is the promotion of tlie electrical engineering profession among its members. In addition to making several field trips each year, the organization offers pro- grams presented by prominent authorities. The Citadel chapter keeps in close contact with tlie National chapter to help pro- mote a professional attitude and knowledge among engineering students. Fimt Rou. 1,1 jl t i liii:lit: Wood, Frali. , (lu H x on. M i. I1i.i hin(.. Lt. (imswoi.i). Lt. Mitchell, Gis- SKi.L, Stewaht. Second Row: NIodink, Oi.askv. Hei.lkk. Waison, Wallace, .Mki.h, Ford, Yetk. , McCall, Mi ' MRAY. Third Row: Ho(;lnsky, Cox. Hkaveh. IJhokaw, Dkllinceh, Klecan, Knight, Hcxford. Barton. Fourth Row: Hern.siein. Godiiek, Pearcv, .Sandehs. Crouch. Handall, Ray, Hill, Seymour, Hanhi.ton. Fifth Row: Bhunjes, Peavy, Hchn.s, M a( Donald, . ll. May, Sears, Croft, Deal, Witsell, Rorehts, Stanieu, Wihtakek, Thornton. Sixtti Row: McColl, Gkoves 208 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Tlie Citadel Pri ' -Medical So- ciety is composed of pre-medical majors of the upper three chisses who achie e the grade require- ments of the society in their academic courses and who show a sincere and conscientious inter- est in medicine. Since its found- ing in 19.38. its aims lia e been to stimuhite and promote interest in medicine and to secure pro- fessional contacts among those engaged in biological and pre- medical work. k iti ' :rii3 : First Row, Left to Right: Siegling, Sibrans, Mullic. . , Coi.. Mlicalf, Rulev, Brooks, . 1cPh. il. Second Rote: C. MLiN, Owens, B.. ne, Baco, Dorn, Thomason, Tubner. Third Row: Wherry, Whitforu, Barnard, GOLDFOKH, KOWALSKI, SwEET, ScOVILLE, SaNUIFER. .!-! ' • MMIIM f 1(1 I iS ■ - l KNOX CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Kno.K Chemical Society, fomied in 1938, is named in honor of Colonel Louis Knox, a former head of the Chemistry Department. Membership in tho Society is limited to the upper- classmen majoring in chemistry. Leaders in the chemical field. m. L both academic and industrial, are chosen as speakers. In addition, several fielc trips eacii year gi e an insight into the methods and the organization of the chemical industry. . - t i m, ■■ hirst Row: Davidson, IltiNsouN, Maj. ilkinsun, Endicoi r. Sccund Row: Hec.nisch, Gczalak, Walsh, NoHHis, Heath, Ochsneb, Graff, Ngrte.man, Adams. Third Row: Fields, M. xwell, Schiller, Mf:MANUS, PVLE. 7y Left to Right: Newell, Wyndham, Fhalix, Chasseheau, General Clabk, Bergeron. VETERANS ' COUNCIL The ' eter;ins Council is tlie rcpresent;iti t ' i oveniiiit; hocK of The Citadels eteran students. Composed of memheis of the veteran student body, the coun- cil devotes itself to coordinating veteran affairs and social events. The council did an outstandini; job in promoting a wi ' U -rounded social program which included three successful danci ' s and a stag party. In addition, the council acted in a very satisfactory man- ner as liaison between veteran students and the administration of The Citadel. THE RING AND INVITATIONS COMMITTEE The Ring and Invitations Com- mittee, composed of six men elected during their second class year, has the responsibility of contracting for The Citadel class ring and the printing of gradua- tion invitations. The studying of bids and the selection of the companies to be awarded con- tracts are some of the problems which the members face. In addition. The Ring and Invita- tions Committee sponsors the Ring Hop. r . T ' Fi L il III Hiiiht: Guehehiii, Kennedy, Inclett, Cline, Fisil IU rio. 210 THE ORPHANAGE FUND COMMITTEE Tlio Orphiinage Fund Com- inittoo has only one reason for existence, and that is to make sure that the children in the local Charleston orphanages are not forgotten at Christmas time. Since it is for a wortin- cause, the Corps ' response to this drixe is excellent as shown b - the spirit in raising o ' er ST,2{X) this year. The money is used for the pur- chase of gifts for all the orphan children. Left to RiglU: B. TIb, KiCBV, FOSCUK, SWLET, .Mo.Nll.O.MEHV, D- . l. lc), T.ilLDH, J . (.K.S( J. , CuMMISKEV, Glovek, Collins, Bradley, Holilahan. YACHT CLUB The Citadel Yacht Club has become one of the most popular organizations on campus. Its fleet of fi e beautifid Lightning ( ' lass sailboats, foin outboards, and the 45-f )ot .Mark I cruiser ha e been enjoyed on many wonderful trips b ' the members and their dates. Chief Christiansen, U.S.N, (ret.), is Director of Boating Activities. Under his guidance and super- ision, many cadets ha e learned the intricacies of seamanship. OFFICER.S. Blvthe, Commodore; Fish, Vice-Commodore; Cauthen, Rear Commodore. 2lt SIGMA EPSILON PI The Sigma Epsilun Pi is The Citadel ' s engineering honorary society and is one of the young- est organizations on campus. The Society consists of botli ci il and electrical engineers who ha c proven their scholastic ability in their respectixe fields. Sigma Epsilon Pi will become associated with the national engineering honorary society. Phi Beta Tan, upon the accreditation of The Citadels Electrical Engineering Department. First Row, Left to Right: Stew-j rt, Tyneh, M. j. Hehhing, Helms, Kirk. Second Hon. Olasky, tkxioitu, Fhalix, Stuhr, Gissell, Melfi, McCall. BEACH HOUSE COMMITTEE The McCormick Beach House offers cadets and veteran students unparalleled opportunities for enjoyment of sun, sea, and surf. The Beach Club Committee is composed of one representati c of each company and a veteran student with Cadet R. A. Inglett acting as chairman. The Com- mittee establishes the necessary rules and regulations for the use of the beach house. The beach house may be reser ' ed through the Committee and the Commit- tee members act as attendants. I ' ii l linn. 1,11 I. ' lli,Jil kuiiN, Meitin, 1n .i.iii, Wiietskll, .Sxmivi . .S( ( , ' ! (  ( mi . Hh sNUii.E, Jones, Self, KOWALSKI, Kui.MER. 212 213 p, li ARTICIPATION in athletics has been designed to nnake the individual physically alert and to develop his stannina. Sports have been utilized to condition the health of the body through physical exercise. They also have been employed to encourage an interest in developing the body and foster- ing physical fitness. We have found that nnental perceptive- ness and moral courage can be inculcated at the same time as sportsmanship through participation in athletics. And both a sense of competition and a cooperative spirit among players and their followers have proven invaluable to the esprit de corps . 214 HSK I k I il 1 ' • Ji ' j Mttii r 1- ' ' SPORTS T ■ JOE CHEFALO PLEBE III JOE KELLER FOOTBALL 4f . 5| ■siii % irip • FOOTBALL SQUAD First Ron ' , Left to Right: Woodworth, Miller, Hergeron, Keller, Chefalo, Guererri, Bonifacio, Pordham, Watson, Yielding, Cleneland. SccdiuI Rmc: Baldwin, Guilliforh, Hughes, Mai;uire, Griffin, Kline, Hemingway, Johnson, Davidson, Prisella, Stewart. Third Row: Rhame, Poole, Garrison, Dougherty, Parker, Knox, Collins, Hitchcock, Mayer, Alexander, Gibson. Fourth Row: Gilco, Edge, McCree, Gambreth, Nettles. Fifth Row: Logan, St. Lawrence, Melton, Bryan. COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Witt, Pitts, Erwin, Newsom, Teague, DiELENS, GurroN, Schwarze, Ratterree. 217 KELLER CLEVELAND BONIFACIO FOOTBALL 1958 DespiU ' tlic tael lliat tlic Bull(lo j;s liad a losing season (4-6), Coach Tt ' aguc and his staff produced a fine, well-conditioned, spirited team of which the Corps of (Cadets can f e justly proud. These factors certainly aided the Cadets in upsetting higli-ranked Mempliis State and V. I. I Citadel fans were stunned when the opening game with New- berry left the Bulldogs on the short end of a 16-0 score. The following game, played in a downpour, showed the eome-from- behind spirit of the liuUdogs. However, they failed in making the extra points after a tonchdown and lost the game 8-6. At the Orangeburg Fair the following week, it seemed as if the Cadets were destined for victory, but instead, the Wofford Terriers squeezed out a victory in the final minutes with a score of l(S-6. The next two games proxetl ery successful as the bulldogs stormed back and got into winning form. In the first of the two contests, they upset hea il - faxored Memphis State 28-26. They came from behind at every opportunity with Sophomore Quarter- back Jerry Nettles directing the attack, hi the second game, they crushed Furman 24-6, capitalizing on the splendid running of Ray Woodworth and Co-Captain Joe Chefalo. The following week the Cadets ]ourne)ed to l ichmond, w here the Spiders surprised the Bulldog defense and managed a 20-0 ictory. Parents ' Day brought out the fine offensi ' e (lualities of the Cadets, which had been lacking in the Richmond game as they routed the Presbyterian College Blue Hose by a score of 30-0. Homecoming fans were thrilled and astonished as the Bulldogs (two touchdown underdogs) played their finest game of the season in upsetting nationally ranked V. M. I., 14-6. V. M. I. had not been beaten in their last 19 games. For his fine blocking and tackling. Senior Cuard Dick Cleveland was voted Southern Con- ference and South Carolina Player of the Week by the coaches and sports writers of the conference and the state. The next week sa ' the Georgia Bulldogs trounce the Cadets by an astounding and record score of 76-0. It was the worst defeat ever inflicted upon a Citadel team. In the final game of the season, George Washington nosed out the Cadets 20-14 with both teams displaying fine offensi ' e drives for their touchdowns. While The Citadel Bulldogs did suffer defeat this year, the also showed us just cause for pride in them. It was a fine team y •w Viddpiw %jy  -: ■ • - f that douTied such ball clubs as Memphis State, V. M. I., Furman, and P. C. Such play as that sho Ti against the formidable teams mentioned entitled Dick Cleveland a place on the Southern Con- ference second team, and an honorable mention for the Southern Conference team for Joe Chefalo and Paul Maguire. Citadel Newberry 16 Newberry ' s e ' er-scrapp ' Indians rammed t vo, cjuick touch- dow-ns (in the second quarter) dowTi the Bulldogs throats for a convincing 16-0 victory before a large opening crowd of 15,500. The Citadel did score once, but Halfliack Joe Chefalo fumbled the ball as he fell into the end zone. A Newberry lineman eagerly recoN ' ered the ball for a touchback. The heralded offensive fire- works of the Bulldogs made only a brief and ineffective appear- ance in the game. During the second half the Cadets made six raids on the Indian camp but failed to score. Their deepest penetration came, with a minute left in the game, as Jack Griffin passed 45 ards to End Bob Saimders at the Newberry 15. Citadel 6 Davidson 8 The Bulldogs, playing on a rain-soaked field, dropped their second straight game and their firs t in the Southern Conference to the ' ildcats of Da idson 8-6. The Cats scored their first touchdo n in the second period, and then with their (quarterback keeping the ball on a roll-out to the right side, scored the all-important two points which were later to decide the game. The Bulldogs fought back hard in the second half with Tom Hemingway scoring the touchdown early in the fourth period. Joe Chefalo swept the left side of the line but stepped out of bounds, thus nullifying the important e.xtra point try. With about two minutes left in the game, the Bulldogs began a desperation dri ' e on their own 20, but the clock ran out with the Bulldogs at the Daxidson 14-yard line. Joe Chefalo, a eraging nearh- se en ards per carry, had a great night, and Da is and Dick Cle eland turned in a good job on defense. tm Mmr ' V j 5 F ■P K v N CHEFALO GUERERBI WOODWOH TH 219 Citadel 6 Wofford 18 1 I I roKDlAl BEHGEKON SIEGEL In the annual game at Orangeburg, tlie Wofford Terriers handed the Cadets tlieir third straight defeat of the 1958 season. This was the fourtli straiglit time that tlic Terriers smashed the Bulldogs. The Citadel, trailing 6-0 in the early stages of the fourth period, bounced back with a 53-yard scoring drive. Hallhack Bob Daugherty swept right end for nine yards and a touchdown. With only fi ' e minutes and fifty seconds left in the game, Wofford started its offensive maneuvers and scored two more touchdowns before the game ended. The Citadel ' s Dick Guererri missed a field goal attempt in the second period. Although there is no way to cushion a loss, there was one bright spot for The Citadel because a (juarterback finally mav ha e been found. Jerry Nettles, a sophouiorc, directed the lone touchdown and showed excellent ball-handling ability and poise. Citadel 28 Memphis State 26 The Citadel Bulldogs, behind most of the first half, came back with a dramatic finish to score three last half touchdowns for a spine-tingling 28-26 ictory over the heavily-faxored Memphis State Tigers. This was purely an offensive battle with Memphis State setting the pace and the Bulldogs fighting back to get the ball. The lead changed hands many times, Imt when Bob Daugh- erty swept wide around his right end for a touchdowTi with tliree minutes and six seconds left in the game, it was all over. The ictory ga e the Cadets their first win of the season and spoiled a Homecoming celebration for the 3,000 Memphis State fans. However, it gave them sixty minutes of the wildest offensive maneuvers one has probably ever seen. The middle of The Citadel forward line played a fine game with Joe Keller, Dick Cleveland, Pete Davidson, Jim Gulliford, and Darwin Watson battling all the way in (juest of our first victory. Nettles performed like a veteran as he and Dick Guererri directed a strong passing attack to knock off the Tigers. Paul Maguire, seeing his first real action since the Newberrv ' contest, played a great offensive game. He pickt ' il up almost 100 yards on foin- receptions. i£iI.i4AitaJii Miri Citadel 24 Furman 6 The Bulldogs, fighting to keep their winning sh eak alive, visited Funnan and trounced tlie Hurricanes 24-6. It was our first South- ern Contcrcnce ictory of tlie season as the Cadets offensive and defensi e units played an outstanding game. The first touchdown came on a 5-yard pass to HaliLack Billy Hughes in the end zone and the next two touclidowns were scored by Fullhack Ra W ' oodw orth on gains of 2 and 7 yards respectix eh . A 53- arc! plass play from Nettles to Maguire moved the ball to the 12- ard line, thus setting up the Cadets ' second touchdown. Hal Siegal plaxcd liis finest game of the season, both on offense and defense, as part of the Bulldogs ' forward wall. Citadel Richmond 20 The multiple offense of the Spiders refused to be a part of any further Citadel comebacks and achieved a relativel - easy 20-0 Southern Conference victory. It was the Bulldogs ' fourth setback against two wins. The sturdy I-lichmond line banged away with success at the middle of the Bulldogs forw ard wall and scored touchdowns in each of the first three periods. Paul . hxgiiire blocked a Richmond punt earh in the fointh period which was recovered by The Citadel on the opponent ' s 1.5- ard line. The Cadets failed to move from here. The Citadel dro e deep into l ichmond territory the next time it got possession of the ball but ga e it up again on the .5- ard line when they fumbled. Citadel 38 P. C. Ni The impredictable Bulldogs unleashed their best offensi e showing in t o ears to crush Presbyterian College .38-0 before a happy Parents ' Day crowd in Johnson-Hagood Stadium. Bob Daughert ' scored two touchdowns for the Cadets, who chalked up their third victory in a disappointing season showing four losses. It was the first triumph at home. Quarterback Dick Guererri, who played brilliantly, got the touchdowTi parade rolling on a 17- ard roll-out around the left side to climax a 91-yard drive. The Citadel dominated play and P. C.s dangerous passing attack was smothered by a hard-charging Cadet line led by Pete Davidson, Joe Pacella, Dick Clexeland, Paul Maguire, Bob Saunders and Dick Bergeron. i WATSON MILLER SAUNDERS I J Tlie Citadel scored one touchdown in each (juarter of the first hall, twice in the third period, and picked up a final six pointer in the fourth period. Bobby Crouch, a freshman, made his appearance and sparked the Cadets to their second touchdown w ith his swift and flashy rinining. Jerry Nettles directed the passing attack, completing 5 of 7 attempts for 87 yards. Citadel 14 V.M.I. 6 The alert Bulldogs con erted two fumbled V. M. I. pun. returns into touchdown dri es to end one of the Sovith ' s longest unbeaten strings. The startling 14-6 victory ended the V. M. I. Keydets ' IS-game winning streak. A thrilled Homecoming crowd of 11,S()() fans was amazed. It was unquestionably the finest football game lor The ( ' itadcl in two years under tlie regime of Coacli Ti ' ague. litUi- In till ' first period, I ' aul Maguire ' s punt was fumbled by V. M. 1. at midfield, where Pete Da idson fell on the loose ball. Thirteen plays later, Jerry Nettles, in a fourth down situation, do e over for the score. Then he rolled out and scooti ' d into the end zone for the two points. Midwa ' in the second period, the Bulldogs punted again. V. M. I. fumbled for the second time, and the Cadets recov- ered the ball on the V. M. I. 17-yard line. A few plays later, Dick Guererri, on the option pla ' , jockeyed his way along the right side, spotted an opening, and raced in for the touchdown. It was the sweetest victor - of the season tor the Cadets and boosted their record to 4-4 mark. The Bulklog line was especially instrumental in the victory and fought the ' . M. I. line ard for ' ard with Ron Hitchcock and Dick Cle eland, who had his finest day as he made tackle after tackle. He pla i ' d aggressi ' el ' all o er the field and, lor his outstand- ing pla ' , he was awarded the Southern Conli ' renci ' and South ( ar()hna Player of the Week. ' Clexi ' laud was one of two linemen to win the award all season. Citadel Georgia 76 The Citadel Bulldogs, reaiK to pla gootl hiotball since their triumph o er ' . M. I., in ailed . thens for the game with the Georgia Bu lldogs. Instead of an upset, which the Cadets had hoped h)r, they were soundU defeated b a record-breaking score ol 76-0. It seemed to be a da when (Georgia, scoring tourhdowus at will, could do nothing wrong, while the (Cadets could do nothing right. Georgia scored in the opi ' uiug minutes of the game, anil from then on the outcome was ne er in doubt. Lato in the second period, with Jack Griffin diretting the passing attack, tlie Cadets threatened to score. A touclidown l)ass l)y C.riffin was nnlhfied by a penalty and the Cadets odi ' iise stalled once aiiain. Citadel 14 George Washington 20 WHU till seniors pUuini; their final game of the season, and with hopes of breaking e en in the win and loss depart- ment, the Cadets met the George Washington Colonials. It was the Ciolonials who inatle the most of the Bulldogs ' miscalls anil won this Southern Conference game by a 20-14 score. The Colonials chalked up their first score on an inter- ference play against the Bulldogs. They added another and made it 14-0 by half-time. The Big Blue fought back early in the third period and scored on a 16-yard pass from Dick (aiererri to Billy Hughes in the end zone. But the Colonials bounced back and soon afterward scored what was to be the game-winning touchdown. With three minutes left in the game, Jerry Nettles rolled out and tossed a pass to End Paul Maguire at midfield. Nhiguire then pitched to Bob Daugherty, who went tlu remainder of the distance to the goal line. Time ran out on tlie 15ulldogs with the score standing 20-14. It was the last game of the season and the last game for stalwarts such as Joe Chefalo and Joe Keller (co-captains of the team), Dick Cleveland, Dick Guererri, Hal Siegel, Dick Bergeron, Joe Bonifacio, Ray Woodworth, Bob Miller, and Bob Saunders. Many of them had played varsity ball constantly since their freshman year. 223 m f ' i ' i, 9ff COACH NORMAN SLOAN Tlu- Citadc-rs Blitz Kids ended their 195S-59 season with a record second to none in the state and a third j)lace berth in the strong Sontliern Oonterence. l oast- mu, an impressive l ' )-4 mark, the Bulldogs established the best record for a Citadel basketball team in the last 20 years. C oach Norman Sloan was chosen for the State ' s Coach of the Year honors by the South Carolina Sports Writers Association — this being the second time in three years that he has received this award. His over- all record at The Citadel now stands at 40 wins and 29 losses. In th( Southern Conference Tournament, The Cita- del found themselves being placed on the map as they battled their way into the final round with West Virginia. Their loss to the Mountaineers, one of the top twenty teams in the coimtry, was not dishonorable by any means. It had been the first trip to the Southern Conference finals by The Citadel in the history of the tournament. Without a doubt, the CJorjis of Cailets was really proud of their team and their coach. BASKETBALL lir.sl How, Lt ' ll til Hi lil: iiins, Wiiehhv, Misski.man, liL,Ac;KLi!.i)t.t:, Chaves, Hecokds. SccoiuI Row: Jones, Week.s, Mullins, Keuuer, Whebmeisteb, Elliot, Buchanan. Third Row: Sloan, Pickett. 224 ■ •■S xttr-. « Citadel 55 — Richmond 45 Tlic Citadi ' l ()1)imk ' (1 an LS-game season as Dick VVluMiy f ' onnd hiniscll liot and contiihntcd 25 points to load tilt ' cadets to a 55-45 victory. Wherry and Art Miissclman ,u;eared np a tast-l)reak, racehorse game in the second lialf, pnliing away from a skin-tight first half battle. Time and again in the final half, the sticky cadet defensive maneuvers forced the Spiders to shoot des- perate jumpers from outside while snaring enough defensive rebounds to keep the Richmond offense limited to one shot. Richmond hit only 30.6 per cent while The Citadel posted a good 42 per cent average for the night. The victory atoned somewhat for the fact that Richmond had won four of five games against the Cadets under Coach Sloan in the past two seasons, one of them knocking The Citadel out in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament in Nhuch, 1950. Citadel 47 — V. M. I. 36 The Citadel Blitz Kids swept to another Southern Conference victory by defeating the V. M. I. Keydets 47-36 at The Citadel Armory. It was The Citadel ' s sLxth win of the season and the fifth straight at home. Art Musselman finished the evening with LS points, followed by Dick Wherry with 14. For the second time this season. The Citadel had trouble with its shooting. The cadets hit for only 31.2 per cent as compared to 44.1 per cent for V. M. I. Citadel 55 — Clemson 44 A miserable shooting percentage, brought on to a large extent by an aggressi e Citadel defense, helped the Blitz Kids to their eighth victory of the season over the Country Gentlemen of the upper state. Sophomore Guard Dick Jones, out for the better part of the last three games with a hip injuiy, fired in 18 points to spark the Blitz Kids. Close behind was Art Musselman with 16 and Dick Wherry with 12. Neither club had much of a shooting percentage from the floor. The Citadel hit 35 per cent, hile Clemson could manage only 30.6 per cent. It was a ball game that had the crowd in an almost continuous uproar, although most of the scoring came in spurts. Citadel 85 — Furman 80 The Citadel Blitz Kids survived a last-ditch Furman rally to pull out a thrilling S5-S0 Southern Conference victory over the Paladins on their home court. It was The Citadel ' s ninth victory of the year in 11 games and assured them the mythical honor of being state champions. It also assured Coach Sloan ' s young- sters their second straight winning season. 225 ilTAOA ru 41 DICK WHERRY DICK JONES TEDDY WEEKS The Bulldogs had their finest night of shooting in three seasons as they hit 5.3.2 per cent of their field goal attempts. Furnian also had a respectable average of 42.6 per cent. Five Bulldog pla ers hit the double figures. Art Musselman tapped all scorers with 23 points, followed by Dick Wherry with 12. Bob Blackledge, Dick Jones, and Jerry Buchanan each got 10. V. p. I. 76 — Citadel 69 Virginia Tech ' s classy, sophomore-studded Gobblers roared from behind in the second half to defeat The Citadel 76-69 in a rough-and-tuml)le Soutliern Con- ference basketball game. The scrappy Bulldogs, playing some of their finest basketball of the season, succumbed to a pair of si, - point outbreaks by Bobby Ayersman and Chris Smith witli about 12 minutes left, and V. P. I. hung on to record the important triumph. Dick Wherry whipped in 19 points to take scoring honors for The Citadel. . rt Musselman aildeil IT points wliile Dick Jones got 14 and Ceorge WVhr- meister 10. Coach Sloan said after the game. It ' s ni ' er nice to lose, but it ' s not half us bad losinii wlien you play good ball. Citadel 66 — Washington and Lee 54 The Citadel Blitz Kids, down four points at half time, held Washington and Lee to one field goal in the final eleven minutes of the last half and went on to defeat the Generals 66 to 54 at Dorenuis Gynmasium. It was a zone press, used for the first time this year b - till- iJulklogs, that turned the tide of the game. ART MUSSLEMAN BOB BLACKLEDGE RAY GRAVES Dick heriy finished as the game ' s high scorer with 23 points. Art Musselman, ha ing a had niglit, got only 6 points. Ray Graves, on the other hand, broke out of his shooting skimp and contributed 13 points to the winning cause. Citadel 64 — George Washinston 44 The Citadel BHtz Kids, poised on offense and power- ful on defense, scored their most important Southern Conference victor ' of the ear, a 64-44 decision, over the big and tough George Washington Colonials. Jiuiior Forward Ray Graves and Sophomore Guard Dick Jones provided the offensive fireworks with IS and 17 points respectively, as the Cadets rolled up their 12th victory of the season against 3 losses. A major factor in the victor ' was the foul situation. G. W. committed si. quick fouls in the second half to allow the Cadets a 1 and 1 situation every time a foul was committed. The Bulldogs at one stretch picked up 9 out of 11 points from the charity stripe. Citadel 64 — Davidson 60 Teddy ' eeks and Dick Jones tossed in nine free throws bet veen them in the final two minutes as The Citadel Blitz Kids closed their most successful season in two decades with a 64-60 Southern Conference victory over the Da idson Vildcats. The victory gave the Cadets a season record of 13 wins and 4 losses. Art Musselman was high man for the Cadets with 24 jioints. followed by Dick Jones with 11 points. -Neither club had much of a shooting percentage, Davidson hitting 38.9 per cent of its shots with 37 per cent for the Blitz Kids. The Citadel had a decided edge at the free throw- line and on the backl)()ar ls to more than make up the difference. The Blitz Kids hit 24 of 35 free throws to 14 of 2.3 for Davidson. The Bulldogs had a 49-32 edge in rebounding. Southern Conference Tournament The Citadel Blitz Kids, sparked by a 36-point effort from Art Musselman, defeated the Furman Pmple Hurricanes to gain the semi-final round of the 39th Annual Southern Conference Tournament. In the semi-final game the Cadets got another sterling 2()-point performance from Art Musselman and decisioned tlie George Washington Colonials 53- 52 to gain tlie tournament finals against powerful West Virginia University. The Cadets were just minutes awa ' from New York and the NCAA tournament when Vest Virginias classy interceptors shot them down with a four-minute flurr ' of points to score an 85-66 ictory and end the destiny road for the Bulldogs. For The Citadel, which Fred Schaus called a darn good and well-coached basketball team, it was the fifth loss against fifteen victories— a remarkable season. Altliougli this year ' s squad is thin, Coacli Mack Erwin expects to improve on last year ' s 15-9 record. The Bulldogs lost only two men by graduation, but academic difficulties and injuries were the chief villains. Coach Erwin has enough material to field one good team, but there is a weakness in bench strength. Returning from last year ' s team are pitchers Dick Almes, Benny White, Bob Sica, Ed Colby, and Dick Groth. Infielders will be Joe Chefalo, Howie Mickytuck, Rupe Pate, Casey Luczak, and newcomers Bill Hughes and Jerry Buchanan. The only returning outfielders are Bill Marsh and Dick Jones. This year ' s twenty-eight game schedule has the Bulldogs playing every team in the state in addi- tion to Southern Conference games. If Coach Erwin can find a winning combina- tion and recei es good support from his pitchers, it should be an interesting baseball ear. BILL M. RSH, JOE CHEFALO COACH ERWIX BASEBALL — 1 — r — -T ' , - 1 1 — ' ' — r i i 1 1 ' ' t 1 - — 1 — ■ — ' M ' WS M 1 — T— ' ' ' ' f ' n KV HBS j -= p— T—r — - — ! T st vI bH ,if. ' -4 ■ If riTCHEHS: liKNNV W ' liiTE, Dick Almes, Geohce Groth, Bob Sica. 228 s i- :l 1 v ' ' JP _. •I: .jV? ■ «. t : First Row, Left to Right: i ' ATi;, Hithanan, Sica, Colby, Bird, i i: man. ciond Hoic: urn:, Hvciits, Almes, Jonls, Marsh, Chefelo, Mikytvck, B. Thin! Row: Mikvtuck, H., Cabrixa, Luczak, Groth, Von Kolnitz, Howard, Coach Erwin. Bill Marsh, hatting: Bill Howard, catching. Dick Jones, batting; Bill Howard, catching. r f p r R Front Row, Left to Right: Nelson, Hicdon, Jennings, Williams, Stuhr, Rice, Blakeman, Bebo, Bebo. Seemed Row: Walker, Harris, Smith, Johnson, Reynolds, Rembert, Johnson, Newsom, Morrow, Boland, Llo d, Walter, Kelly. Top Row: Hunter, Field, Cluett, Marsh, Skilton, Carella, Porter, Stuhr, Leonard, Federici, Martin, Crenshaw. SWIMMING U.W lU STUHR KENT WII.I.IWIS This year ' s swimming team, under the giu ' danec of Coach Ron Reill ' , compiled a winnintf streak of seven wins witli only one loss, to Duke, and thus became the winningest team in the history of the school. Tandy Rice, in his first year of competitive swimming, amazed everyone with his natural skill in the distance free style races, being a constant winner and the top record-breaker of the year. Probably the most impro ed swimmer this year was Sophomore John Re Tiokfs, who came close to the times of the other top butterflyers. Carter Blakeman and Ro ger Morrow. Carter also swam fast 100-yard freestyles to help out the imdefeated free- style relay, and Roger also took top honors in the breast- stroke events. The sprint freestylers were led once again b - Kent Williams, who swam the 100 and anchored both the free and medley relays. One of the team ' s biggest point men, he was elected captain for the coming year. Mike John- son and Cantey Higdon also shouldered the brunt of the attack in both the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events along with Williams. Captain Fred Stuhr was a record-breaking backstroker this year as last, whose leadership was an e.xample for the team to follow. Jack Sunshine Kelley kept Fred pulling as well as keeping up the humor on trips. Landy Nelson and Keith Bebo were steady point- getters in the diving competition this season. Graduation will not hurt the team too much this year, for replacing the seniors will be the best freshman team in the school ' s history. Undefeated in three meets, they were led by Captain W ' arren Jennings and ha e been a constant challenge to the arsity swimmers. CO. CH RONALD A. REILLV C. PT. I FRED STUHR W. D. JENNINGS 4 5r , ' 3r ,k ' :fi c c V; c ICITADEL- §RACQI rCLUe?iP Z.e to Right: Nadel, Brokeu, Williams, Thomas, Anderson, CiitooK, Bk ki-s, Siehlinc, Mae ihews, Jeefrey, Yemma. TENNIS JOE KENNEDY TENNIS SCHEDULE March 16 George Washington March 18 Davidson March 2.3 Clemson March 24 Virginia Tech Marcl I 2.5 Funnan Marcli 26 Wofford April 4 Davidson April 9 Wofford April 10 Furnian April 22 State Toiiniaiiu ' iit April 23 State TonriKnnciit April 24 State Tournament April 2,5 ' irginia Tech April 29 College of Cluirlt ' ston April 30 ErskiiK May 7 Sonthern (conference May 8 Southern Conference Mav 9 Southern ConicreiKe JIMMIE JEFP REV, COACH DON BUNCH FRED BICKUS Davidson College and George Washington Uni- versity will be among the first to bear the brunt of the hard-driven attack of The Citadel ' s ' 59 tennis team. Assembled around a hard-core of such veteran racquetmen as Sterling, Bickus, Crook, Matthews, Broker, Jeffrey, and Williams, Coach Bunch ' s team will take to the courts with every hope of bettering its third-place standing in last year ' s Southern Con- ference. Sophomores Bishop and Anderson will add their skill to the season ' s effort. Long hours of constant practice have riveted this team into a formidable challenge to any Southern Conference group. Such old stand-bys as Jack Sterling and Monte Crook are being counted on heavily to give tliat e.xtra momcntinn needed to keep the team rolling over its opponents as it did in ' 57 and ' 58, when records of 12-2 and 11-2 brought honor to the men of the Racquet Club. Clemson, Wofford, the College of Charleston, Virginia Mili- tary Institute will feel the power of the ' 59 netmen before the season terminates in the excitement of the State Tennis Tournament and the Southern Conference Tournament. . rr JACK STERLING MONTY CROOK 233 Strong as a result of an extensive building program. The Citadel Traek Team is proving itself a power in the Southern Conferenee. T he 1958 stjuad placed a close second at the Conference outdoor meet last May. Now this year with most of that scjuad returning and w ith several promising newcomers, the varsity intends to be the best e er at The Citadel. A new feature of the build- ing program is the first freshman team at The Citadel, which will run as a unit. On this frosh sciuad Coach Dellastatious places much hope for continuing success on the cinder paths. The men on whom success now depends are Jim Pugh, one of the finest sprinters and low hurdlers in the Con- ference; Joe Davis, last year ' s Conference champion in the discus; Joe Geeslin, John Rivers, (jiiarter milers; Don Lindsay, breaker of the State mile record last ' ear, in the distance; Dick King, high hurdles; Tom Rushmore, liigh jump; Al Lucas and Skip Johnson in the half mile; Tom Metsker and Jim Crouch in the pole vault; and Wilder Da is, broad jump. On the promising freshman squad the outstanding men are John Lybrand. distance; George Scott, cjuarter mile; Doug Kerr, higii liurdles and ja elin; Roy Gibson, sprints; and Richard Miller, pole vault. Under the guidance of Coach Dellastatious and cap- tained by Joe Geeslin, this squad will make an outstand- ing name for itself in the Southern Conference. CO. CH DELLASTATIOUS, JOE GEESLLN TRACK 234 Buck Ron, Left to Rii;lit: JoHNbijN, Ciiobbi, Km ill, Lindsay, .Shlhuood, Vonlll, Cahnlv, l i i:.iii., MtiiKLU, Uumimokk, Charest, Ingram, Snyder. Front Row: Pugh, King, Lucas, Geeslin, Captain Davis, Myers, Dellinger, Crouch. The Rifle Team, composed of cadets firing for both Army and Air Force teams, has long been a sictorious representative of The Citadel. This year under the leader- ship of its captain, Cadet Robert C. Metsker, the team has again compiled an outstanding record. The Army team repeated their performance in the Villiam Hearst Rifle Match by taking first place in the Third Army Area while the Air Force team was named National Air Force ROTC Champions. The Citadel Team joimieyed to Coral Gables, Florida, to participate in the NRA National Indoor Smallbore Sectional Championships, where they won three trophies and sixteen medals. The team also travelled to Morgantown, West Virginia, for the Southern Conference Tournament. The loss of several seniors will be soreh- felt, but the prospects look very bright for the 1959-1960 season witli the improvement of a number of juniors and sophomores. Also several outstanding members of this year ' s Freshman Team will help bolster next year ' s varsity. This was the first season for the team under its new coaches. First Lieutenant Richard E. Moore, a Citadel graduate of the Class of 1953, and Sergeant Lewis L. Crellin. RIFLE tXJACH LT. MOOUE, CAI ' IAIX BOB MKISKER LT. MOORE, BOB METSKER, GENERAL CLARK First Row, Left to Ri ht. Km ' p ing: Seiteh, Weli.s, TllOMP.SON, M E T S K E II, Tabadash, O ' Maha. Sec- ond Row, Stiindirifi: First Lt. R. E. Moohe, Myers, Russo, Caldwei.i,, Ham- mock, Bermeh, Atwell, L A F I T T E, BiCCajISTAI- F, Stewart, Svslo, Hamil- ton, ScT. Crellin. 1 Firxt Row, Left to Right: Reynolds, Patarini, Trotter, Dekle. Second Row: Alton, Williamson, Hinds, Boyd. GOLF Roth Williamson captains a veteran group of linksters who return in full force from last year. The top men are expected to be Roth Williamson, John Reynolds, John Dekle, Val Patarini, Jim Trotter, and Howard Alton. The team has scheduled matches with Southern Conference foes as well as with colleges within the state. Highlight- ing the year ' s play will be the Azalea Tournament, in which the cadets expect to make a strong showing. Coach Bill Stewart has scheduled matches with the following: The Parris Island Marines, Furman, Wofford, P. C, Uni- versity of South Carolina, Davidson College, and Western Illinois University. Several promising freshmen have turned out, and plans are being made to schedule matches for them. Among the top freshmen are Cadets C. A. Home, R. P. Home, and han McMullen. With an outstanding group of lettermcn returning, the team is expected to compete for state and conference titles and is expected to June a ery fine .season. 237 COACH GUITON CO-CAPTAINS KOLLER, CHILDRESS Collegiate wrestling, begun onl a few ears ;-.go at TIh Citadel, has e ()l ed to the point of becoming one of tlie most popular sports at school both from a par- ticipating aspect and that of a spectator sport. The team, under the guiding expertness of Coach John Guiton, engages in approximateK ten dual meets a year with the apogee of the season being the Southern Conference ' restling Tournament held in Charleston March 6-7, 1959. Tlie past two years ha e been building years, and by parlaying the conditioning and experience of such regulars as Jerry Koller, Craig Childress, and Paul Eisen- berg, the Bulldogs will no doubt place high in the 1959- 1960 season in the Southern Conference against such foes as Mrginia Military Institute, University of West ' irginia, and ' irginia PoKtechnic Institute, all of which are of outstanding caliber. Collegiate wrestling, as opposed to the tele ision variety, is relati ely unknown in South Carolina with The Citadel being the only representative of this sport in the state. Wrestling is unsurpassed as a character builder as well as an excellent body conditioner. The Catch-as- Catch-Can rules apply, and safety is stressed to a high degree. With the location of the Southern Conference Tournament in Charleston, much interest has been gener- ated in the schools and youth organizations of the area, and within a few years The Citadel may emerge as the focal point of a strong wrestling area and be remembered as the initiator of this movement. WRESTLING First Row, Left to Right: Brout, Reilly, Welty, Hill, Rudick. Second Row: Stance, Childress, Eisenberc, Cook, Kolleh. 238 CITADEL: Keilly; WEST VIRGINIA: Westfall CITADEL: Kuuick; V. M. 1.: Wood WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dec. 13 Uniw of North Carolina Jan. 16 ' ake Forest Jan. 17 Da idson Feb. 7 Emory Feb. 13 Auburn Feb. 14 Mrginia Military Feb. 20 Duke Feb. 21 Washington and Lee May 6 Soutliem Conference Mav 7 Soutliern Conference CITADEL: Eisenberc WEST VIRCIMA: Milleu 239 a prii ' i Kneeling, Left to Right: Marsh, Williams, Duchessi, Goodman, Agnew, Speed. Stcindinn: Richardson, Paradise, Wrighton, Wright, Law, Good, Gibson, Steigelman, Windham, Keravouri. JUDO CLUB This year ' s Judo Club, hcadi-d by President Don All, ' ice-President Ronnie W ' indliam and Secretary-Treas- urer Duke Duehessi, continues its policy of pro iding judo instructors for the Intramural Department to in- struct freshmen in judo second semester. The club is composed of boys who ha e a genuine interest in judo. Tliey practice on their own time and are granted no special privileges. Nobody is cut from the club, but only those boys with the desire and willingness to give up their own time remain in the club. Several matches and exhibitions ha e been planned for this year. GYMNASTICS CLUB Earh- in the fall of 1956 the attempt to start an interscholastic g innastics team at The Citadel was begun. Several cadets started the team as a club with only limited equipment. Through hard and deter- mined work by these few cadets and with the fine cooperation of Major S. W. Dellastatious, the G Tn- nastics (Mub was gi en several pieces of new equip- ment. In the fall of 1957 a ery fine and able coach was acijuired from Indiana in Lt. Frank Feigl. Now in their third year of organization, the G innastics Club is making fast progress toward obtaining their interscholastic rating. This progress is due to the hard work of the team and the relincjuishment of their free time to perform exhibitions during half times at The Citadel basketball games. The club now has an A.A.U. gymnastic meet sclieduled in Charlotte, N. C. during April with Duke, Maryland, ' irginia. North Carolina and some other teams if possible. First Row, Left to Right: La .ah, Ginott, Bennett, Ly.max, White, Lesesne, Captain. Second Rote: Mimskf.r. Glenn, Rowe, Lt. Feicl. REQUIRED ATHLETICS Swimming iNsiHuenoN Gymnastics Instruction Physical Training CJhoss Country Boxing Instruction Trampoline Instruction INTRAMURALS The purpose of Intramural Atliletics at The Citadel is to provide an opportunity for every student to take part in some kind of competitive recreational sport. The success of the Intramural program depends pri- marily upon student participation in the ;uious fields of athletic encU ' axor, and upon the student ' s participa- tion in till- planning, administration, and exi ' cution of the program. E ' ery cadet is recjuiri ' d to participate in the Physical Kducation program. The first ri ' (|uirement is that each fourth classman must pass the swimming test; thereafter he is offered instruction ranging from boxing to military calisthenics. The Intraminal program provides competition among the companies of C orps of Cadets. This competition is climaxed by the presentation of a trophy to the out- standing company in the regiment. Further competi- tion is pro ided on Intramural Fight Night, when the cadets compete against each other for the wrestling and boxing trophies. To climax the events of Intra- mural Fight Night, an Intramural Queen is cliosen. l , INTRAMURAL BOXING AND WRESTLING CHAMPIONS .m P !■ ■. mJ ' TWf- i w n %w- BLOCK X CLUB Almes, R. G. Ahhoon, C. R. Anderson, V. E. Bergeron, R. O. BiCKus, F. A. Blackman, C. Blackledce, R. BoNrFACIO, J. P. Brodt, C. G. Broker, P. C. Brownfielu, B. J. Bryan, J. B. Buchanan, J. L. Cabrinha, J. Cannon, T. W. Carroll, D. R. Cauthen, C. L. Chefalo, J. A. Childress, R. C. Clahv, T. G. Cleveland, F. R. Crook, H. M. Crouch, J. R. cummlngham, s. cumnuskey, j. t. Da idson, p. S. Davis, J. E. Davis, F. V. Dellinger, R. L. Dekle, J. L. DoNNOHUE, G. P ElSENBERG, P. D. Elliot, R. Fish, R. W. Fox, O. Geeslin, J. D. Graves, R. A. Griffin. J. M. guereriu, r. s. gulliford, j, r. Hammock, M, E. Heinsohn, C. W. Hemmingway, T. HiGDON, E. C. Hinds, VV. L. Hitchcock, C. R. Hopkins, M. O. Hughes. W. E. Hunt, D. C. Jeffrey, F. R. Johnson, M. L. Jones, D. J. Kelly, T. Keller, R. T. King. R. T. Klein. L. N. Knight, J. E. Leahy, W. G. Lee, T. H. Lindsay, D. V. Lloyd, R. Logan, W. A. Lucas, A. F. LuCZAK, C. R. Maguire, p. L. Mallard. R. R. Manos. C. Marsh. W. S. Matthews, C J. Maxey, V. May, G. D. McGuckin, R. J. Meitin, C. D. Metsker, R. C. Metsker, T. C. MlKYTUCK, H. VV. Miller. R. Morrow. J. R. mussleman, a. c. McKay. F. S. McLeod, N. F. Neilson, L. T. Nelson, L. P. Newsom, M. E. O ' Mara, J. F. Patarini. ' . R. Perez, G. A. PiGNONE, F. Pin. rchick. J. L. PiNCKNEY. F. D. Pleixseh, D. PuGH, J. n. Rakowski. H. W. Rehher. D. Records. J. L. Ri;iD. D. S. Reynolds. J. D. Rico, T. C. Richards, A. E. Rivera, H. L. RuDicK, NL J. rusiimore, t. c. Saunders, R. C. Schwauze, R. C. Seiter, V. C. SicA, R. A. Sieglinc, W. a. Scoville, R. M. Smith. D. A. Sauth, R. H. Spence, E. J. Spencer, J. L. Stewart, A. F. Stewart, W. M. Sterling, J. M. Stuhr, F. Taradash, S. M. Taylor, T. B. Taylor, W. W. Thomas, J. B. Thompson, B. ToMpsoN, V. D. TUGWEI.L, R. J. Walker. G. J. L. Vaiu . T. H. Watson, G. W. Watson, O. R. Weekley. E. W. Weeks, T. L. Wells. R. A. We.ston, J. F. Wherry, R. J. White, B. E. WmTE. W. W. WiDUILL, J. W. Williams. K. G. Williamson, T. R. WoODSWOHIH. R. D. Wright. J. T. WmGirrMAN. W. S. WUNDERLER, C. J. Yielding, J. R. YONCUE, C. M. 243 I N this section of the yearbook, we close our resume of The Citadel training that we have been engaged in for four years. And, significantly enough, this part illustrates sonne of the refining elements of that training. In our social contacts with people, we have been presented with the opportunity to mature in our relationships with individuals and groups, and the effort has been made to combine in us the courage and loyalty of a soldier with the honor, bearing, and social grace of a gentleman. 244 FEATURES i-. MISS PEGGY WILLIS Miss Citadel of 1959 As Selected By PERRY COMO 247 Suzanne i urlu Uihn dtu Ao K-jOodt i lcm u npn MRS. DUFOUR, Hostess HOSTESS DEPARTMENT III a inilitai ' scliool such as Tlic (litadel, one of the most iift ' ck-d things is a place where a cadet may come to feel at home and may seek advice for the many problems that miglit con- front him. The cadets here at The CMtadel have such a place in the Hostess Department. The Hostess Department, headed by Mrs. Alfred E. Dufoiir, a most charming and under- standing person, perhaps has as its chief task the planning and supervision of many of the social functions in a cadet ' s life. Mrs. Dufour is assisted in this complex job by another charming person, Mrs. Llewellvai A. Izlar. The many contributions that this department makes to life on The Citadel campus are too numerous to mention. However, some of the principal activities that this department conducts are weekly tea dances, the planning and chaper- oning of many cadet parties, providing dates for cadets, advising cadets of places where out-of- town dates might stay, and extending courtesies to all visitors to the Military College. The addi- tion of The Citadel Beach House has provided the department with its newest function, that of supervising the social activities there. IUS, r I.AIi, .Vssisliiiit Ihistcss . 11.S,S CriADI ' X CONTE.ST. NTS. ViCKI RUMPH. Sttitulinfi: Suzanne Cuhi.in, Pkccv Wii.i.is. Scaled: Ueanne Smith, Bkitv jo Gooi t ' X BiHTHDAY PaKTV Mrs. Dup ' our and Mrs. Izlar Tea D.jlNCE 251 l-l . CHRISTMAS HOP 252 During tlie time of the year when all hearts are beginning to feel light and tliere seems to be a general attitude of joy and goodwill, tlie Christmas Hop is held. There is a feeling of re erence during this period, but along with it is the thought of many gay social functions. The freshmen are looking forward to going home for the first time since September. Howe ' er, the members of the Senior Class are probably look- ing forward to the Ring Hop just as much as the freshmen are to going home. Next to the Graduation Hop. the Christmas Hop is perhaps the most important c ent in the seniors social life here on the campus. Nhmy of the seniors ha e waited three ' ears for this, a time when they can ' alk through the replica of The Citadel Class Ring with their fa orite girl. Whether she is given a miniature ring, an engage- ment ring or a rose, all wait their turn with great excitement. To add to the excitement at tlie Hop, the Junior Sword Drill perfonns its initial drill ith its precision movements. After completing their mo ements, they form two lines for the seniors and their dates to pass through after leaving the ring. This year the Standing Hop Committee, as usual, did a superb job decorating for the Hop. They also secured an excellent band — that of Johnny Long. JOHNNY LONG 253 I II. «£ t y v . -7, : THE CORPS DAY HOP Likf all of the other principal hops during the year. The Corps Da Hop is a formal affair. It is held annually on the birthday of The South Carolina Corps of Cadets of The Citadel. This Hop was held in The Citadel Armory, which was very appropriately decorated for the occasion. This year the Corps Day Hop came two wei ' ks after anotlii ' r of The Citadels famous events, the Miss Citadel Hop. We were very fortunate to ]ia i ' one of the nation ' s best name orchestras to dance and listen to — the band of Tommy Dorsey. AHHEN ' CO ' Ii GTON, Director TOMMY DOHSKY OHCHK.STHA Till- first formal liop of tho Near comes as one of t ' lc liigliliglits of 1 lonu ' coming Weekend. from the moment a cadet walks through the ri ' c( ' i ing line until the orchestra plays its last note for the evening, he is continuously running into fiiiMuls of former cadet days. Here, one not oul linils tile familiar faces of recent grads, but he also sees many of the older alumni who ha e returned to isit their Alma Mater. The Standing Hop Committee provided us with one of the finest frauds in the nation this year, that of Harry James. The hand played in The Citadel Armory, which was beautifully decorated by the Standing Hop Committee. HARRY JAMES HOMECOMING HOP m ff . ff-r v- f MISS CITADEL HOP A .m MlSy PEGGY WILLIS, MISS CITAIJEL 1959 in l escort, JULIAN LYLES. atataa II %lc L J J- 4 .:n, i } i ,11 gUEEiN CAND1DATK.S AND DATES. Ll-jI to Right: SuSANNE Cuiu.iN, Gene McNeil; Deanne Smith, Hugh Tyneh; Peggy Willis, Julian Lyles; Betty Jo Goodman, James CoKEB; VicKi Rumph, John Farr. RAY McKINLEY TIIK GI.KW MII.T.ER BAND i i ' cu THE GRADUATION HOP Music by DEAN Hl ' OSOX STANDING HOP COMMITTEE JOE HURTEAU Chairman KOY ANAXT HIIL LANDRUM CHARLIE MOORE NEIL Slt.lLlANO JEFF WESTON I MISS Ml.WIE BOSTICK Sponsor Till ' Staiulinjj; Hop ( oiiiinittcc, one ui the liardest-working organizations on The C ' itadcl campus, has as its principal task that of making provisions for Citadel Hops. Rewards for their work is found -licn the participants at these hops express their feeling of enjoyment. The members on the Committee are chosen from the upper three chisses and are elected by popular vote. Six cadets are elected from the Senior Class, four from tlie Junior Class, and two from the Sophomore Class. This group, through coopera- tion with tlie Director of Cadet Affairs, is entrusted with maintaining the high standards de eloped in past years at Citadel dances. Not onh- does this group organize formal hops, but it also sponsors many informal dances and parties. Taken as a whole, the current year has seen many successful social functions at The Citadel, and the orchestras selected by the Standing Hop Committee ha e been accepted with enthu- siasm by the students. Under the capable leadership of Joe Hurteau, the Committee has had a most successful vear. Sitting, Left to Riglit: Landbu.m, Weston, Hckte. u, . 1oohe, Siciliano. Standing: Ricby, Hamilton, Johnso.n, Mood, .Mickytuck, Ragin. 259 MIKE GOXATOS Leader The mcmhcrs of the Rullclojj; Orchestra have created one of tlie finest organizations on tho campus. Not onl - lia -e tliey made a good name for tliemsehes liere, hut tliev ha e spread this name hy phiying at dances throughout tlic (, ' liarleston area and in most of tlie South Caro- lina colleges. Tiie Orchestra, under the able leadership of Mike Gonatos, provides pleasurable entertain- nunt for its members as well as for the dancing and listening public. However, all is not merely entertainment. The group spends a great deal of time and hard work in practice and preparation. The rewards for this are the many fa ' orable com- ments that may be heard after one of their many performances. Exeryone at Tlie Citadel looks forward to hearing them ( with delight ) when it is annoimced that the Bulldogs ill play. THE BULLDOG ORCHESTRA Left to Right: Johnson, Feinburc, flAiitii, Si ' ivlv, W ' oMULt, Cu.n.nlllv, Siuli. . o, COCHHANTZ. .NlllAl.L, Lllll.l.. W l.N li L.M, CJau.u, Katz, 260 IN APPRECIATION To COLONEL D. S. McALISTER for liis counsel and guidance. To LIEUTENANT H. O. PEURIFOY for liis ad ice and general supervision of the book. To MR. E. K. BURDETTE of the Charleston Engraving Company for his art work and professional craftsmanship. To MR. ED O ' CAIN for his lasting interest and patience as well as for his assistance. To MR. RONALD REILLY, CADET EARLE MYERS, and es- pecially MR. HOWARD R. JACOBS for their photographic endeavors. To MRS. HETTIE McFADDEN, MRS. BETSY PETIT, and MRS. EVELYN WALKER for their interest and willing assistance. To COLONEL ROBERT B. SPRAGINS and the Commandant ' s Department for their cooperation. To MR. FRANCIS LAVERGNE JOHNSON of Chapel Hill for the individual photographs and coverage of the Miss Citadel Contest. To our ADVERTISERS whose generosity made tliis publication possible. — The Editors. 261 y jrew uctd L oncernlna . . . THE CITADEL Tlie Citiulcl is an accrcditi ' d standard collrnc oUVrinf tlic best in military training in conjunction witli academic woi ' k of tlii ' iiiirlii ' st order. It was cstah- lisliod as Tlu- Citadel Acadt ' inv in IH-t ' J. In 1S()1 it Ijecanu ' the Soiitli Carolina Militai-y College of Soutli Carolina. The Citadel is a dcTiiocratic institution. The cadet stands on his own feet. He advances according to liis merit and his achievement. He learns under the system of militarx ti-;iining, fii ' st to connnand himself, then jirogressivelv to command incriasingly hirger groujjs of his fellow cadets. Leadership and character are stressed. Tlic Citadel has a remarkably fine health record. An excellent system of sanitation and hygiene ])rcvcnts illness and disease. All rooms are outside rooms. Physical examinations arc required. Rest, recreational, and work ho irs are nicely balanced. l ' ' acilities are ])r()vided on the campus for tennis, yolley- ball, Softball, swimming, and boating. The Citadel has a well-arranged intramural athktic program in whiih cyery cadet is encouraged to participate. The Citadel is not an ex])ensive college. Costs are ke])t to a mininunn con- sistent with efficient teaching, comfortable liying, and a well-balanced and abundant diet. Senior Army antl Air Force R. O. T. C. units are maintained. Each graduate who successfully com])letes the prescribed work in military science is commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States . rmy or United States Air Force reserve. More than six thousand alumni served in the armed forces of the United States in ' orld W ' ai- II. The Citadel is a college in which students live under military discipline, designed to inculcate a correct attitude of mind, |)recision in work and obe- dience to authority — prime requisites for good citiy.enshijj. 262 THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Established ix 18-i 2 On the Accredited List of the Association of American Uni- versities, the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development, and the American Chemical Society; Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A liberal arts college. The Citadel offers a four-year course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, and Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Major Electives are offered in the following fields: Business Administration, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Education, Electrical Engineering, English, His- tory, Mathematics, Modem Languages, Physical Education, Physics, and Political Science. Thorough premedical and predental courses are also pro- vided. The military training at The Citadel has received the highest commenda- tion from United States inspectors. For Catalog, with Complete Information, Address GENERAL .AIAKK W. CI,AlUv, President THE CITADEL CHARLESTON. S. C. 263 For moi-e tlian a century, Charleston has been proud to claim The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, as an important part of its cultural life. The Charleston heritage, unique in American history, and the Citadel tradition, outstanding among military and educational institutions both have been enhanced l)y this association. Today, Citadel ' s great President, lark AV. Clark, its excellent faculty, and its fine student body are participating in every phase of community life. As Mayor of Charleston, I am hap[)y to i-ccognize with gi-atcful a])])reciation the contril)utioii wliicli they are making to the development of our city. Wivi. M(G. JMoKKisoN, 3Iai or. 264 stssiis IKt ational (Banfi M E M B-r R F D I C 265 famous S outlt L aroiina f edlciuranid ( barbecue peclaiL ff mecialiu We Cater To Party Orders CARDINAL DRIVE-IN Dual Lane at Airport Road CHARLESTON. S. C. PIGGIE PARK DRIVE-IN 620 Rutledge Ave. CHARLESTON, S. C. JOE ' S RESTAURANT U. S. Highway 17G HOLLY HILL, S. C. DIXIELAND DINER 331 Russell St. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PIGGIE PARK DRIVE-IN 1601 Charleston Highway WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. PIGGIE PARK DRIVE-IN Sumter Highway Near Veterans Hospital COLUMBIA, S. C. 26 GENERAL ASBESTOS RUBBER DIVISION of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. ASBESTOS PRODUCTS FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL USES Packings — Brake Linings — Textiles RUBBER COVERED ROLLS FOR THE TEXTILE AND PAPER INDUSTRY RUBBER LINED TANKS AND FITTINGS FOR CHEMICAL AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES 267 M. DUMAS AND SONS Catering to the Future Generals and Leaders of our Country ' 220 KING STllKl ' r PHON ' K n. 2-W.iH OH n. :{ -ViT.-i Your Phone Call Starts A Truck Dial RA 3-9229 READY MIXED CONCRETE FORD ' S REDI-MIX CONCRETE CO. PREVOST SUPPLY CO. 109 E. River St. Anderson, S. C. Ideal For A Cadet ' s Needs C «5r S SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT • Oiilv ■ ' (■ a Check • Statements Every Month • No Miiiiniuni Halancc I{ ' (|uir(nicnt • An Account at One ( ' S; S Office is hkc .-in Account at all Six Offices flTl E uSdlTllFin MAflOMAlBANK Of SOUTH CAKOIINA Memiikh Federal Deposit I.nscrance C ' onroitATioN IIoU UI (llXSHEIU;, PltKS. I ' lioM RA •_ ' -:5()44- WORDS MUSIC, INC. BOOKS • CARDS • RECORDS HI-FI e GIFTS • STEREO Soirn WiNDEK.MKKK Shopi ' ing Cextkr CnAiii.ESTox 50, S. C. DOLAN MOTOR CO. Lincoln • Mercury Edsel • Fiat ' .iftrr We Sell — We Service liT(i KI G STREET SINKLER, GIBBS SIMONS •28 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. flu Ciliuld—imO 268 in or out of uniform you re ready for weather Raiii aii RAIN- TOPCOATS ■ k RAINFAIR. INC. Suppliers of Military Rain Capes ior The Citadel OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CITADEL Racine, Wisconsin Write for ynme of Nearest Dealer CO.Mri.I.MKNTS OF DARLINGTON INTERNATIONAL RACEWA Y ' HOME OF SOUTHERN 500 COMPLIMENTS OF The Sanfax Company Atlanta, Georgia 269 From J alitor s Complete Outatters to Men and Boys 301 K NO Sthlet ( MAHI.HSroN. S. C. JOSEPH BOWMAN SONS Established 1876 Maiiufaclitrtr:! of COLLAKS AND CUFFS, 553 TO 559 Federal St. Troy, N. Y. HARVEY ' S FUR CLEANING CO. 323 N. 13th street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of RALEY ' S CAFETERIA CHARLESTON, S. C. Co. ' Ml ' I.IMIiNTS 1)1 EDWIN TURNER ' S CHICKEN BASKET Florence. S. C. I ' llO.NE RA 3 -!!- ' 1 1 KOGER PRODUCE CO. FKKSH I ' lUriS A.NU VKCiETABl.KS u M AiiKirr Stkeet Charleston. S. C. HOME OUTFITTERS CARPETS — RUGS — LINOLEUMS SHADES •250 KING ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. THE HANOVER SHOE STORE 293 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Hut Sir- ' Peoples National Bank CONWAY, S. C. Havi.iss L. Spivey Chili niirni of the Boaril Collins A. Spivey I ' rcsldiiit .John P. C.xktkktte Vice-President Rl( HAItl) A. Sl ' lVKY .insist lint (. ' iishier 270 L G. Ferguson, Inc. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL GENERAL PAINTING CONTRACTORS 10 GILLOX STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. Telephone RA 3-8679 Compliments OF Lockwood Greene ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS MONTGOMERY BUILDING SPARTANBURG SOl ' TM CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF BOOTLE DRIVE INN 55 SAVANNAH fflGHWAY CHARLESTON, S. C. RELIABLE MACHINE WORKS, INC. ' Machines For The Fur Industry ' ' im EAGLE STREET BROOKLYN 22, NEW YORK Office Machines, Supplies and Equipment R. M. McGILLIVRAY. INC. Dial HA 2-+088 ok HA :S-.527:J P. (). Box . ' Jl-7 Uii) Kino St. CUAHI.KSTON ' , S. C. SCfflFF ' S SHOES s_ ' I ' m. IV HdAii Shoes For The Entire Family BLACK MILITARY SHOES— $7.99 C ' nAltl.LSTON . S. C . 271 C. C. RHODES LUMBER CO. Telephonm-. so (M()56 JAMES ISLAM), S. C. STEVENS CO. Mill of I ' lirl.i 287 H igi;k StBKKT CllAltl.ESTON, DELCO BATTERIES S. c. MARCUS REXALL DRUG STORE Your Complete Family Drug Sfore PUESCRIPTIONS • SUNDRIES • FOUNTAIN s Broad Strekt Ciiari.kston. S. C. THE BOOK BASEMENT ' ' For College Outlines a COLLEGE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. OTOLES SEAFOOD. INC. I.OBSTI- RS • SHRIMP . (RAH. ME AT OVSTERS • POMPAXO . RED SNAPPER 241 K. 15 A V SiKKKT CllAKLESTON S. C. SAM ' S GARAGE 7th and INn ' i.Ait Stki;i: ' 1 s 1 11 11. A 1)K I. I ' M I A. i KNNA. SEABROOK TRANSMISSION CO. Designers (iiiil Distributors of ' I ' extHe Machiner}) Parts unil hnjimvenients Post Office Hox (i Andeksox, S. C. Dial 2-3996 Brigman Food Distributors HOTEL — RESTAURANT INSTITUTIONAL GENERAL FOODS Sales anil Service VM( RFTLEDGE AVENUE CHARLESTON, S. C. Southeastern Concrete Products Co. r. O. BOX 337 PHONE AL 4-6707 CAYCE, S. C. Besser Made Block and Brick Dixiana Sand Crushed Stone • Ranch Rock Pre-Stressed and Pre-Cast Concrete Concrete Pipe • Building Supplies Ready-Mixed Concrete HESS Eli MADE ARE liETTEli MADE 272 mlakton SHIRT COMPANY Nationally Famous Since 1920 Factory and Main Office 67 FRANKLIN STREET NEW HAVEN 6, CONN. Phonk spruce T-5333 Cable Address — Creighton Support Your Athletic Program By Becoming A Member Of The Brigadier Club, Inc. Charleston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. FREIDA ' S Phone KA 2-9937 SPAGHETTI • PIZZA • LASAGNA STEAKS . CHICKEX . ITALIAN HEROES HOME MADE CAKES AND PIES MADE TO ORDER 53 George Street Charleston, S. C. (Between King and Saint Phillips Streets) Compliments of FISHER TIRE CO. Goldsboro, N. C. The Citadel .Mrporl 273 Ernest F. Hollings ' A Citadel Man 104 cm RCH STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. ROBERTSON ' S CAFETERIA 51 Wentworth Strket (Adjoining Kerri son ' s Parkway) CHAHI.ESTON, S. C. WAGNER LUMBER CO. AT WiyDERMERE We Serve Only the Best Quality Food Efiicient Service BROADWAY RESTAURANT WK Sl ' KCIALIZE IX SEA FOOD Air Conditioned Next Door to Chamber of Commerce Free Parki.sc; Myrtle Beach, S. C. SO GOOD, SO GOOD FOR YOU The Coburg name is your assurance of QUALITY HAY OIL CO. and An Unbeatable Team coNcitArri.A rioNS! BRIARCLIFFE REALTY COMPANY. INC. Myrtle Beach, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Ben Scott Whaley Once A Cilddcl Mdii. Always A Citadel 31 an 5 Exchange St. Charleston, S. C. 274 THE HERALDRY OF MERIT The above trademark has earned the right to be considered as such. It signifies a depend- able STANDARD of QUALITY that luis always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as vou men are of your ART CAP COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK ;i, N. Y, 729 BROADWAY J. HUGH JACKSON OPTICIAN Complete Eye l(i. ' !s Si-ri ' ice Pho.ve RA 3-4.666 377 KiNt; Strkkt Charleston, S. C. TAYLOR ' S FROZEN FOODS ALL TYPES OF FROZEN FOODS Potato Processinij Service a Specialty li Anson Street Phone RA 3-1878 PEARCE-YOUNG- ANGEL CO. WHOLESALE FOODS FRESH • CANNED FROZEN • DRIED VETERAN TAXI SERVICE PHONE RA 2-5577 HOME BUILDERS ' SUPPLY CO. Everything in Building Supplies 502 Sellers A t;ni ' e ORANGEBrRO, S. C. HENRIETTA PEEPLES BEAUTY SALON 14. Saint Phh-lip Street One D(h r North Ofk Wentwohth PHONE 2-8427 CHARLESTON, S. C. 275 CHARLES G. TURNER METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Insurctnce, Accident and Sickness, Hospitalization Group Insurance and Annuities SGT. JASPER AI ' TS. IJLDG. rilONK HA ;}-()63(5 If It ' s PURITY It ' s Pure PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONES 4(529(5, -t-6297 42-21 RIVERS AVENUE CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S. C. Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORES C ' o.MFLIMKNl ' S OK BELK ' S SHOE REPAIR 48 FOl.I.V ROAD America ' s Favorite Fastry America ' s Favorite Doughnut Compliments of RENNEKER PAINT COMPANY Do You Xced Paiiitr ' 17T KIXG STHEET rll AUI,F,STO , S. r. telephone 2-H598 COLONIAL DRUG STORE Tin- REXALL Honor .Store Dial MO 9-6339 Wi S. IRBY STREET FLORENCE, S. C. ( ' (iMri.m CNTS OF S. C. BLANTON ' S CROWN STATION NURSERY SUMMERVILLE, S. C. RAY CLANTON MOTORS ' •PLYMOfTH EXCLUSIVE +31 West Broad Street SA AXNAH. C;A. TELEPHONE AD G-W71 VAN - SMITH COMPANY VALUE — SERVICE CO-OPERATION DIAL 2-8871 276 E. BAY ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. 276 NORMANDY Charleston ' s Finest RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 395 KING STREET MEANS FINE ART Artist Supplies, Citadel Diplomas Framed, Pastels, Picture Framing, Mirrors, Restoring Oil Paintings, Prints Old and New niAI, HA :i-. ' Jil(i Ui.i KINC; STREKT fH AHl.KSTON. 8. C. Co ipi.i:men ' TS of O. EUGENE SAVEDGE Attorncfi at Lav KERRISON ' S Charlestons Outstanding Department Store for I J!) Years J. MITCHELL GRAHAM (liairiiiiiii iif the Count 11 Council us BROAD STRF.RT (IIAHI.KSTON , S. C. MICKELBERG ' S BAKERY SS Foi.i.v R..AI) CHARLESTOX, S. C. Tklei ' Iionk RA 3-5165 •■llnnii (if the Finest In Baked Goods MAZO ' S HICKORY HOUSE ' Charcoal liroiling In Our Business ■i ' H Kino Strf.kt CHARI.KSTOX. S. C. WILLIAM M. BIRD CO.. INC. Our ; 4th 1 ' car 1865-1 or, 9 H • My Poor Son! LEGERTON CO., INC. BOOK .S . STATIONERY . OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS 263 K NO Strkp:t Charleston 7, s. c. McINNIS TRAVEL AGENCY 1(13 BROAD STREET COMrLLMEXTS OF AN OLD GRAD 277 CHARCOAL IROILEi rondSERGIWitliii OP Er 5 R M. SGT. JASPE;Ml.D i « iii FOR BETTER FOOD COSIER ATMOSPHERE Bring Your Dates and Families to ' The Citadel ' s Favorite Spot ' COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN MILL SUPPLY COMPANY SUMMEUVILLE, S. C. BLANCHE DARBY FLORIST 980 Ashley Avenue CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONE RA 3-8.511 CHARLESTON MOTOR COURT FREE FORINl I ' OOL - Complete Motor Service - TV IN ROOMS 4 Miles Sooth on Highway 17 at Junction of Highway 7 Charleston, South Carolina AVONDALE PHARMACY, INC. Seli Service Drugs AVONDALE BLUE WILLOW TEA ROOM ()7 SOCIETY STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. (■OMIM.IMKNTS OK GRAVELY TRACTOR COMPANY KLOKKNCK, S. C. P. O. Box 1250 f ' oiiifiliniiiifs of GRAY WELDING MACHINE COMPANY MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. I ' HONK HA ' 2-VUH OPEN 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. The Fork Restaurant li est (I It 1(1 lit • I.oinigr • Seafood House CURB SERVICE • SOUVENIRS WE ser t: BREAKFAST • LUNCH DINNER SiMiiNi; M Cannon St. Ext. Cii, iii.i:.ston. S. C. mill Mt. Pi.k.ssant, S. C. 278 KA 2 L ' t-oa TKI Kl ' HOXKS UA :i--.lil.) c. w. Blanchard Gener vl Contractor A EXCHANGE STREET | r. (1. BdX T+S CHARLESTON, S. C. BEACH BEACH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3355 RIVERS AVENUE CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S. C. Compliments of LIMEHOUSE PRODUCE CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 49 MARKET ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. Globe Solvents Co., Inc. IXDrSTRIAL SOLVEyrS AND NAPHTHAS 7th Street and Fisher Street PHH.ADELPHIA, PENNA. ou ju-sl ciin ' l iriii M. HARRISON BOHRER INS. 1.37 Ciiestntt Street PHU.AnEI.I ' HI A (i, PENNA. SOUTHERN LUMBER AND MILLWORK COMPANY Millioork Our Specialty DIAL 4-6281 KING STREET EXT. CHARLESTON, S. C. THE CAVALLARO RESTAURANT Thi South ' s Most Modern Dining Room FAMOUS FOR SIZZLING STEAKS JV2 INCHES THICK Open 4:30 P. M. Dial SO 6-1321 2 ' 2 Miles South of Charleston, S. C. U. S. Highway 17 McAlister Funeral Home Since 1886 CHARLESTON, S. C. 279 COMPLIMENTS OF BiLirgham Photo Engraving Company + + + 55 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY 280 Cm] I ' l I 1 IN IN Ol GLYNN C. BAKER DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS CHKKAW, S. C. CoMri.IMKN ' I-S OK CoMV ,T M l; N cs OF G. J. CREEL DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS CONWAY, S c. CoMri-IMrNTS (IF EDGAR K. POWERS DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. GILMORE ' S GULF SERVICE CENTER Highway 17 and 52ni) Avenue, North MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. Lawrence G. Gilmore, Dealer Phone HI 8-7287 SID JONES ESSO SERVICE CENTER Corner Ritledge and Cannon Streets Phone RA 3-4866 Compliments of THE JERRY COX COMPANY CONWAY, S. C. UPTOWN MOTEL Ultra Modern — Air Conditioned TV iind Telephones U. S. 301 and V. S. 52 FLORENCE, S. C. PHONE MO 2-0306 Compliments of B. B. GILBERT ASSOCIATES FLORENCE, S. C. S. W. LOVE. JR. DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS PAGKLAND, S. C. Com iM,i :m i:nts or M. H. DOMERON DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS FLORENCE, S. C. Compliments of S. W. LOVE SERVICE STATION FLORENCE, S. C. Compliments of CHASE OIL COMPANY FLORENCE, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Gulf Oil Products J. P. Paerish Distributors GEORGETOWN, S. C. 281 ZIL Qlnrrtag? Huuh? O 2)1 ' II Sundays Aimrudu Express Credit I ' lini Member of the Diners ' Club 80 MARKET ST DIAL RA 2-1998 Chfirlistdii ' s Finest Supper (iiid Niglit Chih o Cover — No Minimum Showtimks 10-12-3 Southern Dairies. Inc. i DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE RA 8-6261 HOWARD R. JACOBS CO. Cameras, Photo Finishing Photostating, Enlarging and Plastic South Windermere Shopping Center P. (). Hox 3212, St. Andrews Branch Charleston, S. C. Charleston ' s Largest and 3Iost Complete Photo Finishing Plant For Your Health ' s Sake — Buy Your Drugs At Your Drug Store Youi- (huogist is the guardian of the health of your community. Day and niglit he stands ready to serve you, either when emergencies arise or with your everyday needs. He is a man of high professional standards. For your health ' s sake, and the health of your loved ones, always huy your drugs at your drug store. Be protected by your druggist ' s traditionally reliable service. THE GEER DRUG GOMPANY SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Charleston — Greenville — Spartanburg 282 Compliments BEAUFORT COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEAUFORT, S. C. SCHWARTZ POULTRY CO. 939 HAMPTON STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. CLEMENT ' S FURNITURE CO. 330 KING ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. CoMPLIMEXTS OF OSCAR SOKOL REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE PASTIME AMUSEMENT COMPANY Charleston ' s Lending Theatres (il.OHIA RIVIKHA C. A KDRX — ARCADE James Allen Co. PiSTABLISHED 1855 DIAMONDS • WATCHES JEWELRY • GIFTS 285 KING ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. Best Wishes To The Entire Cadet Corps CHARPIN COMPANY THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER MVR ' I ' I.K BEACH, S. C. 283 The Future Belongs To Those Who Prepare For It The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMP.VNY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance eompany (iKiiiie of jour home office, cily and slate) 24 BROAD STREET Ordinary Agency CHARLESTON, S. C. Be The Best Dressed Any Time Or Anywhere Buy Your Clothing From Citadel Grads ' RICHARD ' S MEN ' S WEAR :i.-,7 KINC STUKF.l ' HOME REALTY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Building Materials and Contracting TELEPHONE CA 5-5311 isi E. WHITXER STREET ANDERSON ' . S. C. INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC UTILITY RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES Laurence M. Marks Co. MEMBERS NKW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) 48 WALL ST.. NEW YORK 5, N. Y. TELEPHONE HAxovkr 2-i).5()() TELETYPE N. Y. l-y44 This i.v iltc Reference Hectuin LaBrasca ' s Pizzeria 977 KING STREET rnART,ESTON, S. C. + + + When it comes to PIZZA come to LoBrosca ' s 284 VISIT OUR NEW MODERN PLANT Charleston s Onli Wholesale Bakery ONSLOWS CANDY CO. Seri- ' uig Citadel Cadets Since 1882 .334 KIXG STREET and 89 BROAD STREET ACACIA FLOWER SHOP tiil jervev ' s Phone JE +-3780 (J63 RLSSEI.L ST., N. E. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Ideal Services LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANERS IDEAL WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY CO. Ask for f r«Vffl i STYLED BY x • ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Slacks — Sport Shirts They Are Made Better Mfg. by MARCUS LOEB CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 285 COMPLIMENTS OF SALISBURY BRICK CORPORATION Manufacturers of FACE AND COMMON BRICK COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL AND BUILDERS HARDWARE + + + SUMMERVILLE, S. C. PHONE 2GG1 286 ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA + + + Henry F. Jumper, Jr. Fred A. Jumper Best Wishes To The Entire Cadet Corps McKesson and Robbins Incorporated + + + COLUMBIA, S. C. WHERE ' S THE PLACE CADETS GO? The Patio Drive-In Where Customers Are Always Right CORNER SPRING AND CANNON STREETS CHARLESTON, S. C. 287 On The Battcrtj, Overlooking Charleston Harbor It is a pleasure to serve The Citadel Cadets, parents of Cadets, alumni and friends of The Citadel. Hotel Fort Sumter has been through the years headquarters during Citadel events. Excellent ac- commodations. Fine food served in the Rampart Room. MH. VAN AI.I.EN BEAI.ER MANAGKR FOOT OF KING STREET ( katledim, outk ( atoluui THE CAMERON BARKLEY CO. Mill Supplies and Machinery Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Safety Equipment ir.O : IEETI G ST. PHONE 2-7r)r)l CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON OIL CO. SeliuKj Ihc Finest Fuel Froduetn t HARl.ESTCJN, S. C. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CllAKLliSTOX, S. C. liiilo, arc for frcsliitH ' ti! 288 Conyniiuhitioufi To The Clms of ut.in EDWARD ' S Store of the Thrifty 517 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. H. L. GREEN COMPANY 249 KIN ' G STREET CHARI.ESTOX, S. C. DORN ' S TIMROD COFFEE SHOP 9!) Meetisg Strekt Charleston. S. C. HOME-COOKED MEALS PRICKS AT POPULAR Compliments df E. M. JONES CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Summervii-le, S. C. Phones 4T2I or 83T.5 A. PRYSTOWSKY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NATIONALLY BRANDED MDSE. ■Ni ! ' . First anil Savi Phoxe RA 2-3143 His St. Piiii.ir Street Ch.xri.eston. S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF ARMOUR AND COMPANY DIAL RA 2-6372 P. 0. BOX 415 J. F. CLECKLEY COMPANY GRADING — PAVING ENGINEERING J. F. Cleckley Chdirinan of the Board H. M. MiMs Prestdent ORANGEBURG, S. C. J. HENRY STUHR, INC. Funeral Chapels WEHMAN ' S Marine and Sporting Goods Outfitters Johnson Motors Sales and Sen-ice 121-123 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C. 289 Complete Department Store For Tlic Home mid Family M il.tIi!! ' AlEi RREN KING Ti nil S F OF BE ITER YAUiTs ' ' Charleston ' s Home of the Nation ' s Finest liratids CHINA HALL 306 KiNU St. 332() Rivkhs Avk. CHAKI-ESTON, S. C. GORDON ' S ' WfAGIC PACK POTATO CHIPS MILTON GOODMAN, INC. Distributor PARTY SNACKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10 PIXCKNEY ST. PHONE 2-4.057 Cdmi ' limknts of THE CONWAY NATIONAL BANK CONWAY, S. C. Mrrt ) ' () • Clii.sxwiitrs (if THE HOLLY HOUSE HNE FOODS Savannah HiGI WAY 17 MORKLANI) JOK 1 AVIETES rnoNK fi-918-t Til AIII.KSTON, S. C. J. S. WEEKS AND COMPANY Wholesale Supplies of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables sii MARKET STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. ALLEN WEBB INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY HEATING AND REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES 17(i Mkktino Stiikkt Charleston. S. C Phone RA 2-7791 W. T. SMITH COMPANY + + + 1,55-59 CHURCH STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. BUICK— THE CAR OF ' 59 ' 290 FOR QUALITY SERVICE Cm. I, L optejion J Dri Cleaning — Laundry PHONE -2-5505 537 Meeting St. 194 Meeting St. 170 Ashley Avenue S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5. 10 25( STORE THE UNIFORM SHOP We Specialize In Clothes For The Service Man 224 KING STREET CHARLESTON ' , S. C. COMPLIMEXTS OF N. B. BAROODY CO. FLORENCE, S. C. ATLANTIC TIRE BATTERY CO. 1.51 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. EVERETT ' S A ( ' hdiloitoH liistauruiit of Distinction STEAKS— Featuring— SEAFOOn Mammy Special $L25 To Go 22 CAXXOX STKKKT C ' H AKI.ESTON. S. C. PHONES RA 3-5104, TR 3-8325 Compliment.s of AZALEA MOTORS Ford Sales and Service SUMMERMLLE, S. C. C. S. JoNKS W. Ray Jo.nes McKETHAN OLDSMOBILE. INC. Home of The HOCKET 8 ' s (-,-,2 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. We Iwve any size ijou want — lady Com I ' M mi: NTS OF BAILEY BUCKLEY. ATTORNEYS 17 CHALMERS STREET 291 SAM SOLOMON COMPANY 338-340 EAST BAY STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONE RA 2- 8;ni I. LOUIS LEMPESIS Attor icij at Law Office Phones RA 2-4094-95-96 Home Phone TU 6-64.54 11.-) (HrRfH STHF.ET CHARLESTON, S. C. THE DARLINGTON APTS. 100% Air Conditioned KING AND MT. PLEASANT STREETS CHARLESTON, S. C. DIAL RA 3-2521 CONOR A TULA TIONS, GRADUATES! J. H. ROBERTS SUPPLY CO. ;{(i() .MEETING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY [ N ( (iiti ' im i ' i:i lU ILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Tei.ei ' hone t ' A 1-1)771 2;il V. Makket Stoeet WE CAN EQUIP YOUR BUSINESS ERCHANTS _jpeciauiA coyvipaniA 209-211 EAST BAY ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. NEW EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ,s7 (i i (iiiiJ Save at Efird ' s 2li9 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. A. R. McGOWAN Attorney at Law (i7 BROAD SIKKET CHARLESTON, S. C. PHONES: OFFICE 2-3177 RESIDENCE 2-4640 VACATION TRAVEL Alii, HAM,, SHIP Mr Sn-i-icc Charge RAVENEL TRAVEL AGENCY (i7 lliioMi SiiiiEi- Phone RA 3-0634 CHARI.K.srON, S. C. 292 Stud en Is Parents Faculty A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE NEW FRANCIS MARION HOTEL • Completely Redecorated • Swamp Fox Room for intimate dining • Sugar ' n ' Spice Room for delicious foods • Free Parking A JACK TAR HOTEL The Ultimate in Fine IJvinc PREPARE TO BE PAMPERED COLONIAL LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY COLUJNIBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA The Colonial Life Accident Insurance Company is engaged principally in the issuance of Commercial contracts of Personal Acci- dent Insurance. The Company is licensed under the Insurance I aws of the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West irginia. We have openings in each of these territories for salesmen to sell our contracts of Personal Accident Insurance. 293 mufou McClaiii ' s I rlusic . J ouie Thousands of Miles of Music on Display ;i3Ji) Ui Ai, Lane C ' liAUi.KSTOx Hkights, Soitii Carolina Dial SH 4-9863 Records o Stereo o Pianos Instruments • Greeting Cards ' ' Ez ' t-n lhiiKi in Music I c E SOUTHERN IC COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. NORTH CHARLESTON ICK FUEL PLANT North Charleston, S. C. SlMMERVn.LE ICE FUEL PLANT Q SlMMERVILLE, S. C. BERKELEY ICE PLANT MoNCKs Corner, S. C. CHEENVILLE ICE FUEL PLANT Greenville, S. C. IIYGEIA ICE FUEL PLANT SPARTANBtniG, S. C. GREER ICE FUEL PLANT Greer, S. C. EASLEY ICE FUEL PLANT Easley, S. C. CITY ICE PLANT Anderson, S. C. FUEL OIL Sinclair Products O A L COMPIAMENTS and BEST WISHES of B rasington P umbin Heating Co. l()-2() CKUAR STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. AL 2-9884 J. 0. Brasingtox q Compliments of THE BANK OF FLORENCE ' I ' nw talent 294 THE BARRINGER HOTELS HOTEL COLUMBIA . Columbia, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND Augusta, Ga. HOTEL WM.R. BARRINGER . Charlotte, N. C. Will.ilAIIJIi i M Boost YoWScoi i BOWL AT THE CITADEL Genuine Brunswick lanes perfectly balanced Red Crown Pine. . better fitting Brunswick shoes . . and a lifetime guaranteed Brunswick Black Beauty or Fireball add up to higher scores and endless hours of bowling pleasure. Insist on Brunswick for the bowling thrills of a lifetime ! JJjJUiUMPtCK The No. ? Name in BowUng 1217 Techwood Dr.. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BRADLEY. ATLANTA BRANCH MANAGER 295 STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY Manufacturers of THE CITADEL CLASS RING AND INVITATION Houston, Texas JOHN J. BRAZZEAL, Representative Box 3568, Station B Savannah Georgia i South Car Tw aP 3 ( W k FOR BETTER LIVING H olina E ectric Gas Company 296 Helping Nature for tomorr Forest production goes hand In hand with forest pro- tection! In the long run, one Is Impossible without the other. That ' s why we spend large sums of money for forest protection and fire suppression work every year. The money is used to man fire towers, to maintain forest roads and telephone lines, to operate modern equip- ment and to train our employees In fire fighting tech- niques. We know forest protection pays and we ' re doing our part to protect tomorrow ' s timber crops even as we harvest today ' s. WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Charleston, S. 297 BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1959 From THE MERIN STUDIO Official Photographers to the 1959 Sphinx All Portraits Appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. W7 ' ilc Or Plioiic l s For Iiifonnation Walnut 3-0140 1010 Chestnut Street 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Penna. 298 In Reed ' s military uniforms hidden hand stitching makes the difference! And that difference means lasting character in your clothing. For these hand stitches, though hidden, are carefully placed by master craftsmen to mold the shape of your uniform into trim lines . . . and hold this shape firmly tor a long smart life. (J T?p 2 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. America ' s OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers ' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 299 COIVIPLIMEXTS OF NATIONAL ELECTROTYPE CO, + + + 227 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY 300 DOUG BROOME ' S DRIVE INNS HOME OF THE BIG BOY DOUBLEBURGER AND World ' s Largest Foot Long Hot Dog Dnve Inn licxtaiirants Located: COLUMBIA, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. SUMTER, S. C. SAVANNAH, GA. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE WESTON AND BROOKER COMPANY CRUSHED GRANITE • RIPRAP Offices: Quarries: COLUMBIA, S. C. COLrMBLV, S. C. MACON, GA. CA rAK, GA. GRANITE HILL, GA. RUBY, GA. 30) Srook f reen idi eaaotvs COURT MT. PLEASANT, S. ( ' . TKLKPIIOXE TV 4-4.517 HIGHWAY 17—8 HI.KS NOItl ' II OF HIsrOKIC CHAHLKSTOX BEDROOM liATlIROOM KiTLlIKN i.iviN ' c; HOOM C ' l.llSKT Each apartment has extra large living room and dinette for daytime pleasure — completely equipped, all-electric kitchen — bedroom with two double beds, night tables, dresser, chairs, lamps, etc. — private bath (tub and shower) — plenty of closet space. By day you will enjoy the spaciousness of the colorful, attractive living room . By night you can use it as a bedroom for two. There ' s plenty of room in each apartment for a family or two couples. DEAS BROKERAGE CO. + + + CIIAKLESTOX. S. C. Greenville, S. C. Coi.t ' mrl , S. C, Savannah. Ga. 302 com In Colonial You come out kttw mistime COLONIAL STORES THROUGHOUT CHARLESTON We miss our uniforms lira K of Coluiiibi.i, South Carolina ; Cnliimhid, It ' s Belks Kt bf ' l CHARLESTON ' S INTIMATE RENDEZVOUS Jack Cook, Charleston ' s Favorite Host CHIRCH AT PiXCKNKV StKEET Phone RA 2-962+ COAJl ' LIMENTS OF CHARLESTON SHIPYARD, INC Jj. Loins Green, Jr. President L. Louis Green III, 47 Vice-President General Manager John W. Geraty III, 48 Vice-President MARINE CENTER 4752 Rivers Avenue Charleston Heights, S. C. I ' hoxe SM 4-(i444 JOHNSON MOTORS— BOATS GATOR TRAILERS Repairs For All Makes of Motors 303 MOST COMFORTABLE WAY TO KEEP THE GROUP TOGETHER! CHARTER A GREYHOUND! ® America ' s most reliable Charter Service WE . . . watch the road, make the YOU . . . leave your car worries be- reservations, follow the route you choose, take care of the parking! hind, start with your group, stay with your group, arrive with your group! ® It ' s such a comfort to take the bus . . . and leave the driving to us! There ' s a Greyhound agent near you. .SOUTH CAROLINA ' S BEST READ NEWSPAPERS .v .. 304 THE SAND ' S RESTAURANT WELCOME ALL CADETS AND THEIR DATES Ddiicitu Kx ' crii Frida (iiid Saliirdd Xi( hts STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD Five Miles Past Ashi-ey Ria ' er Bridge on Savannah Highway COMPLIMEXTS OF HUGHEY TINDAL BISHOPVIIJ-E, S. C. Class of 1915 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS COMPANY CoMI ' I.IMKNTS Ol REEVES OIL COMPANY 2M7 east bay street CHARLESTON, S. C. C ' o-Ml ' LIilENTS OF CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FLORENCE, S. C. 1 mi 305 Senior Room in SMI order LANE ' S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC. PHONE RA 2-8305 CHARLESTON ' , S. C. CoJIPLIMENTS OF KING ' S RESTAURANT 337 King Strkkt ALLAN ' S LADIES ' APPAREL AND KING ' S JEWELERS 1600 MAIN STREET COLUiMBIA, S. C. TAYLOR ' S SHOE STORE AND SHOE REBUILDERS COMPLETE SHOE REPAIRING 1 AvoNDALE Ave., Avonuale PHONE SO fi-l-74fl ( ' (I ' M !•■ 1 M i: N IN Ml JOSEPH P. RILEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE i;i liH IAI SritKKT Charleston, S. C. EASTERN FINANCE OF CHARLESTON. INC. iJ-W KiNd Street Get cm Kdxicrii I.oini CoMl ' I.IMEXTS OF SiifM. OF Minnesota Flour INTERNATIONAL MILLING CO. CuMI ' LIMENTS OF ATLANTIC LIFE CO. FLORENCE, S. C. Ill Charleston — There ' s No Place Like Home Current 3V2% Dividend HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •M BuoAi) Street Charleston, S. C. Compliments of ASHLEY FLORIST AVONDALE C ' o ll ' I.IMEN ' rS OF I. PRESTON WARREN No. l IIhdai) Street C( -MrLiMi;N rs ok TOWER TELEVISION AvoNDAu:, S. C. 306 The 1959 Sphinx Advertising Staff Wishes To Express Its Appreciation To Mr. H. G. Anderson Mr. Leon B. Bradshaw Mr. L. S. Bradshaw Mr. Frank W. Ingram Mr. J. Britt League, Jr. Mr. N. S. Meyer Compliments of CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Cii Ani ESTox, S. C. NICOLL ' S HARDWARE AVONDALE CompUincuis of c. D. FRANKE CO.. INC. Charleston, S. C. 307 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION Y OUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of whicfi are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ' 1r 1 u . m RSISHIHHII! jviHikJ i D - ■■ ■ ' ±. a . o ' - ' ■ ■ l j-A- :-Ujf .. v; d£ Sfe fir ' • ' 2 Li •-• ■ - t ' % i HOnnm Ma