The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1971 volume:

ADEL • THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLIN HARLESTON, S. C. • VOL. 71 • THE CITADEL • THE Mil TAF THE SPHINX Edilof Claude Salcrby Executive Editor Dan Mork SpoMs Sonny Holmes Academics and Adminisiraticn , Siu Millor Coordinating Editors BiM Wardrop Bill Kelly Military Bob VogrI Features Chock Gilchrist Classes |im Boyd lack Hempling Aclivities Bubber lenkinson Advertisements Ron Linwy Honors Bill Buckley Movie Editor Howard Wood Assistants-lotheEdilor Gary Murphrcc lom Sponscller Advisor It Col Weilc Photography Dave MdcDondId Bill Murton ai Davis Bob SthcHman Al I owe Berk Fellers Rodney Piper StaU lenny Hicks larry Hudson Dave O ' Brien Wallace Reid |im Cox Mike Cor|i Chip Cox les Seymour Bill Brandenburg loseph Nichols Wayne Harrison Ted Mappus lack Sloan Chuck Harris Publishers Representative whtt Cline Portfaii Photographers Smiih Studios. Raleigh, N C SPECinCATIONS Printed through oltsei hihograpny process by Taylor Publishing Co, Dallas, Texas. Basic paper stock is Warren ' s Saxmark Embossed Color ts hand separated from 3Smm, 2H by 2H and 4 by S transparencies The type is Optima with Bodom Bold headlines The cover was made by Taylor Publishing Company The cover is embossed with gold metahque and a black application overtone The gram is hand tooled and the tnm si e is 9 by 12 The press run is 2400 copies with 480 pages copy Certain processes and techniques are the creation and property o( The Sphinx and Taylor Publishing Company Further specifications on request Address inquiries to The Sphinx, The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina. 29409 i SOUTH CAROLINA nJ I I it ' - ' -- B IHBh Dedication 4 • Academics and Administration 16 • Features Sf) • Miss Citadel 68 • Honors 87 • Classes 1(X) • Sports 182 • Military 236 • Activities 304 • DEDICATION From plebe to president, Major General lames W. jckett has been chiefly concerned with the train- l of Citadel men. As a cadet battalion commander was commended by General Summerall for his ex- iplary leadership. Exemplary leadership has characterized his career ice he graduated second in the Class of 1932. In 34 General Duckett returned to The Citadel as as- lant professor of chemistry. Since then he has rned his doctorate, served In the army, served as Dfessor of organic chemistry, and filled administra- e positions ranging from registrar to his present sition as President of The Citadel. With the naming of the new biology wing after n. General Duckett joins the ranks of Citadel presl- nts immortalized by grey stucco walls. That the )logy wing should be named after General Duckett especially appropriate, since he served for many ars on the c htMniblry (Icpdrtmcnl larulty. s president. General Duckett has consistently !rited the approval and respect of the Corps as a re- t of his response to cadet problems and his sup- rt of cadet activities. This respect is not newly )n; cadets for years have found him to be a model adel man. It Is, therefore, with continuing admira- n and good wishes that the Class of 1971 dedicates Major General James W. Duckett, the 1971 Sphinx. mT- .r« fc ' - mmu ' r ' - ' rWm f - t- ; . % ' ,?• ' t rv. ■■ ' 5fiT :. . Tfi H :v . .■ 1 ' ■ ( i ' a . 4 • ■ ' • -ar ' fT? rs ' Tt ' t; Sf9«l,La .,. Thirtaan j m ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS 1 .-•v -3 x %y ' y GENERAL DUCKETT Maj. Gen. lames W. Duckett as- sumed the presidency ot The Cita- del September 1, 1970. He was born in Greenwood, S.C., in 1911 and graduated from The Citadel in 1932. He is the first Citadel graduate to head the Military College since Col. O. J. Bond, who assumed the presidency in 1908. He is also the first president of The Citadel to hold an earned Ph.D. degree. Ex- cept for military service and pursuit of advanced degrees, General Duckett ' s adult years have been spent at The Citadel. He was a pro fessor in the Chemistry Depart ment, head of the Education De partment, Registrar, Dean of Ad missions. Administrative Dean, Ac ademic Dean, and Vice-President. He served with the Army for more than four years during World War II, and was active in the Army Reserves for nine years until his re- tirement from that ser ' ice. He served overseas in two theatres during World War II, achieving the rank of colonel, and receiving vari- ous decorations which included the Legion of Merit. A highly-respected educator. General Duckett possesses the ideal academic-military balance to lead The Citadel as its president. Ninalt i Adminittration FAMILIAR FACES BRIG. GEN. WALLACE E. ANDERSON COL. BURTON F. HOOD COL. DAVID S. MrALISTER m Twanty Adminiilration Maj. Gen. ). W. Duckelt adminis- ters The Citadel through five vice- presidents. The realignment of the top echelon was effective Sept. 1, 1970, the date General Duckett as- sumed presidency. Under the new plan, the Aca- demic Vice-president, Brig. Gen. Wallace E. Anderson, is second-in- command of the college. He serves as chief executive in the absence of General Duckett. Others serving at the vice-presi- dential level are Col. Burton F. Hood, U.S. Army, Commandant of Cadets; Col. David S. McAlister, Vice-president for Student Activi- ties; Col. |. Frederick Bosch, )r.. Vice-president for Business Affairs; and Col. D. D. Nicholson, )r.. Vice- president for Development. COL. I. FREDRICK BOSCH COL. D. D. NICHOLSON, |R. Tw nfy-on« Adminittrotion BOARD OF VISTORS The Board of Visitors is com- posed of the most important single group of men in the administration of The Citadel. They are charged with the responsibility of establish- ing college regulations, in the proc- ess of governing The Citadel. The present chairman is Col. John M. J. Holliday of Gallivants Ferry, South Carolina, a member of the class of 1936. In addition to the regular board members composed of nine Cita- del graduates, there are five ex-offi- cio members. The Board reports annually on the condition and management of the College to the Governor and the State Superintendent of Educa- tion. HIS EXCELLENCY |OHN C. WEST, Governor of South Carolina i COLONEL lOHN M. |. HOLLIDAY, Chairman COLONEL EUGENE C. FIGG, Vice Chairman M C(JLONEI CHARIES A. LAEFII IL Twenty-two Administration COLONLL IHOMAS C. VANDIVLK GENIKAL E. A. POLLOCK USMC, Ret. M COLO El C TUCKER WESTON, )R. COLONEL SAMUEL A. WIDEMAN THE HO ORABLE lAMES P. STEVENS, Chairman, Mililary Commillee, Stale Senate BRIG. GENERAL LARKIN H. JENNINGS, )R. COLONEL WILLIAM F. PRILEAU, |R. THE HOSORABLE CYRIL BUSBEE, State Superintendent of Education COLONEL ROBERT A. DANIEL MA)OR GENERAL FRANK D. PINCKNEY, Adjutant General JAMES CUTTING, jR. Tw nty-lhr«a Adminiitration FACULTY COUNCIL: Left to Right, First Row: Major Pappas, Ll. CoL lumper, Maj. Addington, Maj. Holbien, Ma). Pieper, Capt. Byrne. Second Row: Capt. Maynard, Maj. Ezzell, Capt. Mathis, Maj. Whitney, Lt.CoL Hutchinson, Capt. Browing, Capt. Nichols. Third Row: Capt. Payne, Maj. Rich, Capt. Hathaway, Capt. Rebber, Col. Berryhill, Ll.CoL Scoggins. BtiiL i COL. lAMES R. WOODS Executive Assistant lo the President Twanly-four Adminiif ration OFFICE OF THE I ' KLSIDIM, ,■ ( Kiiihl Mis Buck, Mr. Rankin, Miss Brown. ■ islnll OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR: Left to Right, Seated: Mrs. Tripp, Miss Molinaroli, Mrs. Bevis. First Row: Capt. Hightower, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Hard, Capt. Kemp. Second Row: Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. George, Mrs. Oliver. LT. COL, D. C. BUNCH Registrar DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS: Left to Right, Silting: Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. lohnson. Standing: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Singletar , Mrs. All. COL. EDWARD L. It AGUE, |R. Director of Athletics Tw«nly-five Administration tmmtim: COL. KJHN E. BURROWS Asst. Dean of Cadet Affairs m ' ? fl? AFFAIRS: Lett to Right, Sitting: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Agee Mrs Coleman Mrs Moore, Mrs. Wasson, Mrs. McCullum, Mrs. Dufour. Standmg:KU. L.ghthart Mr Howard V nTn ' rr m ' . r„ ! ' 5° ' : ™ ' Col. McAHster, L, Col. A naker, ' Ma,. : J tu. ' Chandler, Mr. Blake, Mr. Rose .♦, il ti tt4 i V lV j ' ' s.Z: S ' i e.: ;: i n...., Mrs. P,,,. miss PO..I, U. K ... Twenty-six Administralion I ' M Ji PROCESSING; Lett to Right, f: U Dnggers. Ub. Hull, Mrs. harrner, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Bunger, Miss Miller. Back Kon. r. Bdnks, Mr. Crenshaw, CE OF THE COMPTROLLER: Lett to KigtM, front Row: Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Davis, Miss Marlin, Mrs. Coricy, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Boll. BjcA Row: Ma), noak, Mr. Reeves, Miss Palurzo, Mrs. Boyter, Miss Hunter, Mr. Hunter, Maj. Morrow. Tw nty- even Administration r I k I . a ' iti PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: Left to Right: Miss Pope, Mrs. Richardson, Col. Sundin, Mrs. Duda, Mrs. Miller PUBLIC RELATIONS: Left to Right, Seated: Mrs. Ackerman. Standing: Major Bailey, Miss Chandler, Mrs. Codley, Capl. Clarke. CADET STORE STAff : Lett lo Right: Mr. Gil- mer, Mrs. Tuten, Mrs. Milligan. Twanty-aight Adminiftration PLACEMENT AND ALUMNI: Left to Right: Mrs. Dieckman, Mrs. Moiser, Col Pearce, Mrs. Christman iriiif V HOSPITAL STAFF: Left to Right: Mrs. Woolridge, Mrs. Holliday, Miss Codbold, Mrs. Wooden OFFICE OF SUPPLY AND PROPERTY: Left to Right: Mrs. Moore, Lt. Col. Courvosie, Mr. Toomer, Mr. Tisdale Tw nty-nln Admlni fration OFFICE OF THE STAFF ENGINEER: Left to Right, Front Row: W. O. Poulnot, Mrs. Bastian, Mrs. Pender, Col. McCarty. Back Row: Mr. Mims, M Henley, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Doran, Mr, Croom. HOSTESS DEPARTMENT: Left to Right: Mrs. Dufour, Mrs. Agee Thirty Administralion THE MEMORIAL MUSEUM MUSEUM COMMITTEE: iefl to Right, First Row: Long, Belcher. Second Row: Ahern, Grundeux, Kondratiuk. Third Row: Hughes, Greene. Fourth Row: Ashley, Boone, Heuer, Brandt, Dejong. MUSEUM STAFF: Left to Right: Miss Heuer, Mrs. Turner Thirty-on Adminiitration THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF: Left to Right. First Row: Mrs. Risher, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Eliod, Mrs. Stafford. Second Row: Mr. Munch, Capt. Nath, Capt. May- nard, Capt. Corontzes, Col. Hillard, Capt. Laws. Third Row: Miss Cabell, Miss Wilborn, Mrs. Ligette. Thirty-two AdminiitroHon C DEMICS 00 m A i I BIOLOGY Col. |. A. Timmermaii Department Head Biological and Associated Sciences Society BUSINESS Col. R. S. Adden Department Head Thirty-fi V Acodcmicf . CHEMISTRY Col. J. R. Wilkinson Department Head Thirty-tix Acodamici CIVIL ENGINEERING Col. L. K. Himelnght Department Head Thirty- «v«n Acod«mici EDUCATION Col. C. E. Hershey Department Head Thirty-aighl Acadamict ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Col. O. L. Herring Department Head Thirty-nin« Acod«mie HISTORY istory Club Forty-on« Acod«mi« Forty-two Academics MODERN LANGUAGES Col. H. C. Smith Department Head r , J Forty-thra Acodamict PHYSICAL EDUCATION COL. D. W. DELLASTATIOUS Department Head ▼ 1 Forty-four Academics PHYSICS Phvsics Club Forty-five Acodemics POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha 4 iffS ' is . 1 m ! ' , ' 1 .•;,--.i« ' i ' Forly-six Academiu Col. S. A. Arcilesi; Chairman I  l i AEROSPACE STUDIES Col. W. M. Crabbe Professor of Aerospace Studies xrnold Air Society Forty-tevan Academics MILITARY SCIENCE COL, BURTON F. HOOD Professor of Military Science Forty-eight Academics NAVAL SCIENCE COL. E. D. FOXWORTH, )R. Professor of Naval Science Semper Fidelis Society Forty-nina Academics FACULTY Major M. M. Adams B.S., Military Science Colonel R. S. Adden B.S., Ph.D., Business Administration Major H. B. Alexander B.A., M.A., English Colonel C. L. Anger B.S., M.S., Ph.D., History Colonel S. A. ArcilesI A.B.. Ph.D., Political Science Lieutenant Colonel B. H. Bailey, )r. A.B., Aerospace StucJies Major j. H. Bailey B.S., M.A., Physics Captain T. A. Baker B.A., MA,, Ph.D., Political Science Major R. E. Baldwin B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Biology Lieutenant Colonel A. R. Ballentine B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Lieutenant Colonel L. Beebe B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science Colonel R. S. Bender B.S., Ph.D., Physics Captain P. R. Benson, jr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Political Science Captain D. F. L. Bernthal B.S., M.B.A., Business Administration Colonel E. ). Berryhill B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Education infill Colonel D. O. Bowman B.S., M.Ed., PhD , Education Captain T. C, Bowman B.A., M.A., Biology Lieutenant Commander M. L. Boykin A.B., M.A., Political Science Captain J. R. Braun A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. Chemistry Lieutenant M. M. Brennan B.S., M.A., Ph.D., English Captain ). L. Brittain B.A., M.A., History Major C. A. Brown B.S., M.S., Mathematics Captain j. A. Browning B.S., M.S., M.S., Chemistry Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Buckley B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Business Administration Captain F. X. Byrne B.S., M.S., Physics Fifty Aeademici Lieutenant Colonel H. C. Carpenter B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Lieutenant Colonel ). B. Carpenter, |r.- A.B., M.A., English Captain W. ). Clees B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D., Education Colonel R. M. Clock B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Civil Engineering Lieutenant Colonel |. E. Coggins A.B., Military Science P ikm I Colonel W. M. Crabbe, )r. A.B., M.P.A., Ph.D., Aerospace Studies Captain L. H. Crabtree B.S., M.S., Mathematics Major G. L. Crumley B.S., M.S., Mathematics Colonel |. W. Dellastatious B.S., M.S., Physical Education Major M. D. Doran A.B., M.A„ Ph.D., Education Lieutenant Colonel ). R. Doyle, )r. A.B., M.A., M.A., English Major M. H. Ezell, )r. B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Physical Education Major F. L. Feigl B.S., M.A., Physical Education Lieutenant Colonel L. H. Fortunate B.S., M. Lilt., History Colonel E. D. Foxworth, )r. A.B., M.A., Naval Science Captain W. ). Eraser, )r. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., History Captain F. D. Frohlich B.S., M.A., Modern Languages Colonel M. Coodhart A B., M.A., Ph.D., History Captain j. F. Cundel B.S., M.A., Modern Languages Major G. P. Hannan B.S., Aerospace Studies Captain W. L. Harris B.A., M.A., History Captain A. T. Hathaway B.S., M.A.T., Mathematics Captain |. L. Hill B.A., M.Ed., Mathematics Colonel Loring K. Himelright B.S., M.S., Civil Engineering Colonel C. E. Hirshey A.B., M.Ed., ED., Education Fifty-one Academics Captain S. L. Hill B.A., M.S., Mathematics Lieutenant Colonel W. S. Hummers, Jr. B.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Colonel L. P. Hutchison B.S., Ph.D., Mathematics Lieutenant Colonel C. ). Hutto B.S., C.E., Civil Engineering Major M. L. Infinger A.B., B.D., M.A., Business Administration Captain |. R. Ingraham A.B,, M.A., Mathematics Lieutenant D. A. Jardine B.S., Naval Science Lieutenant Colonel A. B. lohnson B.S., Aerospace Studies Lieutenant Colonel B. R. lohnson A.B., M.A., Physics Lieutenant Colonel L. E. lohnson B.S., M.S., Electrical Engineering Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Kimbrell A.B., Naval Science Captain P. ). Kingston B.A., M.A., Political Science Lieutenant C. D. Kirkland B.S., M.A., Mathematics Commander C. E. Kuhlman B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Business Administration Captain K. R. Lamison, |r. B.A., Military Science Commander R. S. Leopold B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Chemistry First Lieutenant E. F. Lesesne B.S., Physical Education Major C. Lucas A.B., M.A., Business Administration Major Gary M. Luff B.S., Military Science Lieutenant Colonel S. ). McCoy A.B., M.A., Ph.D., English Colonel D. A. McDowell A. B., M.A., Ph.D., English Major ). H. Mclntyre A.B., M.A., Mathematics Captain W. E. McNew, jr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Major |. E. Mace B.S., Military Science Captain N. MacLeod A.B., M.A., English FiHy-two Academics I P iCfe i n Q p Lieutenant Colonel ). Magoulas A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Education Captain ). ). Mahoney B.S., M.S., Business Administration Lieutenant Commander A. Marjenhoff A.B., M.A., Business Administration Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Martin, |r. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., History Major L. R. Masters B.S., M.A., Business Administration Captain |. L. Mayo B.S., Aerospace Studies Captain E. R. Mays Band Ma|or C. A. Medberry, )r. B.S., M.S., Chemistry Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Mellard B.S., M.S., Civil Engineering Lieutenant Colonel ). C. Mettler A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Business Administration Major L. B. Middleton B.S., R.A , Civil Engineering Captain L. W. Moreland A.B., M.A., Political Science Major B. A. Morgan B.S., Aerospace Studies Major ). A. Morris A.B., M.A., English Captain R. B. Nichols B.A,, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., English Lieutenant Colonel L. T. Pappas B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Modern Languages Captain Hugh O. Peurifoy A.B., M.A., English Major I. H. Pieper, III A.B., M.A., Modern Languages Captain W. B. Poore B.S , MB. A., Business Administration Captain D. L Rebber B.S., MB. A., Business Administration Major T. W. Rich, |r. B.S., aval Science Major ). A. Riley A.B., M.A., Ph.D., English Captain E. Roughton B.S., M.A.T., Mathematics Major G. L. Runey B.S , M.S., Ph.D., Biology Captain j. L. Rutland B.S. in C.E., P.E., CiV 7 Engineering Fifty-three Acodemics Colonel J. F. Scoggin, )r. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Electrical Engineering Captain ). Kenneth Shellon B.S., M.S., Education Captain R. Sipes B.A., M.A., Modern Languages Lieutenant Colonel H. S. Smith B.S., M.E., P.E., Civil Engineering Colonel H. D, C. Smith A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Modern Languages Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Smith B.A., M.A., Modern Languages Lieutenant Colonel I. C. Spence A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Modern Languages Captain R. S. Steed B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Political Science Captain |. C. Stewart B.S., M.A., Physical Education Major P. B. Stockton A.B., M.B.A., Business Administration Lieutenant Colonel C. S. Sutton B.S., M.S., Mathematics Major R. E. Thompso ' n B.S., Ed.M., M.A., Mathematics Colonel F. C. Tibbetts B.S., M.B.S., Business Administration Major R. L. Tillman B.S., M.S., Aerospace Studies Lieutenant Colonel F. E. Voegeli B.S. in B.A., B.S., M.S., Physics Captain G. F. Von Kolnitz, IV B.S., M.S., Civil Engineering Captain A. B. Wardlaw A.B., M.S., Political Science Lieutenant Colonel V. P. V arren A.B., B.S., M.A., Modern Languages Vernon W. Weston A.B.,.ATCL, Education Lieutenant Colonel H. P. Whitney B.S., Ed., Ed.M., English Major 1. R. Whitney BS, M.BA., C.P.A., Sus ness Administration Colonel ). R. Wilkinson B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Major T. Wilson B.S., M.S., Business Administration Commander j. I. Young B.S., M.B.A.,C.P.A., Business Administration Fifty-four Academics The most intricate part of The Citadel ' s overall program is pro- vided by those who make education possible — the faculty. Plato once said Know ledge is virtue. It was he who placed primary em- phasis on education. In this respect. The Citadel has continued in the Platonic tradition. It is the faculty which provicJes the key link in the many spheres of college activities. The Citadel has been fortunate in possessing many outstanding in- structors over the years. Although the primary purpose of the in- structor is to teach, our faculty offers much more than this — friend- ship, guidance, and understanding. The Citadel Man is indeed fortunate to be associated with men of this caliber. Fifty-fi V Academics f J i HKi B ' ir _B ■ 9F9 ( 1 1 ■MP f ' JMU FINE ARTS Fifty-eigh Features The sixth season of the Fine Arts Series, initiated in 1965 under the direction of Lt. Col. )ohn R. Doyle, |r., proved to be an unprecedented success as evidenced by standing ovations, well attended concerts and enthusiasm on both sides of the curtain. The World of Gilbert and Sulli- van opened the 1970-71 Fine Arts Series with a troupe of dignified singers from the Savoy Theatre, London, appearing in the often slightly undignified roles created by Gilbert and Sullivan at their best. George Bernard Shaw at his best appeared as a character in Richard FHuggett ' s The First Night of Pygmalion, a play about Shaw ' s Pygmalion, bringing back to life the actors who brought to life Shaw ' s Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle. The third program was a pleasant surprise, as the Corps was intro- duced to a new instrument, the cordovox, played by Betty Ann McCall, accompanying a 17-10 cello, played by Martha Gerschefski. Music of a particular period was provided by the Strauss Ensemble of the Vienna Symphony Orches- tra, which opened the inaugural festivities for General Duckett with the ever-popular Strauss waltzes. The final program. The (Mot So Very) Deadly Art was destined to be a favorite. Actordirector-fenc- ing master Rod Colbin pointed a sword at the most famous fencing villains and heroes of literature, his- tory, and the theatre, emerging scratchlcss to acknowledge the en- thusiastic applause of the Corps. Fifty-nine Features PARENT ' S DAY October 22, 1970, Parent ' s Day, began at The Citadel when the sen- iors received their rings at the an- nual ring ceremony. Friday brought a retreat parade in the afternoon and then, that night, the Ring Hop, At the hop all the seniors and their dates went through the replica of the Citadel ring and the arched swords of the 1972 Junior Sword Drill. The U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps performed to the de- light of the spectators on Saturday, followed by General Chapman, Commandant of the Marine Corps, who trooped the line at parade. In the afternoon the Bulldogs over- whelmed VMI 56 to 9 in a crowd- pleasing football game. That night Georgia ' s Best and The Georgia Prophets performed for the Corps of Cadets at the Senior Class party. Sunday morning many guests at- tended the impressive Citadel Chapel services before departing for home. .. ■ m s III! I ' l Sixty Features r: m L r • -i 5lPk gmm ttlJOi ill.. Sixty-one Features HOMECOMING Dreams were still of Parent ' s Day and Homecoming came around the corner; al umni returned, the bar- racks took on new life. Friday night the Corps witnessed the crowning of Miss Beth Ridgell as Miss Citadel for 1971 at the Hop. Saturday brought the traditional Summerall Guard performance and parade for the grads followed by a conference victory over Davidson 44-9. The Corps moved to County Hall Saturday night for entertainment which was provided by Willie T. and The Hot Rain and The Chair- man of the Board. The snake-pit was alive and crawling as were the rest of the cadets there. Tomorrow looked as if it would not come — it did though, and with it Alka-Selt- zers, ice packs, and heavy hearts. It was back to the barracks for the Corps, but then Thanksgiving was only three days off. Sixty-two Featu rat Sixty-thr F alur« VALENTINE ' S WEEK-END ■ s •■ -9 ' ■I If ' % g Sixty-four Features St j Sixty-five Featurcs CORPS DAY i«t«i ' a ' 3 3 3 i - S 9 !! I9 Sixly-tix F atur«i Sixty-tav n F«atur«f ■K: ' . - k i PRESENTING . . . MISS CITADEL .v ' -:c • •♦A. ' ' y - BETH RIDGELL Miss L Company ' V, . ' , h . T. ■■ MISS CITADEL 1971 ■% 3f ( I % .i t r ? C Ji. I ; -.. Hff t i? • m -J N 4.. ' .--.. S. : ■ ' Runnel I In ' X t SSr- j ' rV - i :-€r i :m-m 9 2 V . .♦f- • ' • «;v t -$ ♦ ii -J? ' . . ■ T :f -.,Alfe i!i! J!V.. TW V . ' . ' • : -. T, ' m r . ' i r t A ' ' V 1 1 V . . ' ' i ' J ' iF ' Lt - - ' , ' , ' •  ' ' v. R ' - L k MP i P B ' «Hx |!|ii f ' V BB wrw aWj y tnf- tl i BM I 1 ' Tf ' a ' k ' iuMa¥:.mr ;,.J ' ll • HoteTcoll f vi ' 9! .• .,: . •v ;i , ' ,. .!■,= ' YN RUHF ADELE ATKINS ' Golf Company 5 i ?3. 1 v li-, ' J •v-tAj-.j; i ' i V ' ' -v i BETH MC ■ Alpha Co .— -V -vx It. ••-■:« t RUTH HAIRSTOi Charlie Gon L||«K l i V 1 B 1 --■— .tJfe-; e| ( ig S .jHLdUP| d m J ' - • .J  1 .• ■• 1 - Wt=l. I bV y CARpL iBtl Shf Y, MisTcongoniaiity f)s(ar Company ' a BARBAR-A n Mj3nu Band Company 7J , MERYb I.WONS Romeo- Company -ji ' . imm DVk ' lIM HOL 1 India C ompanv ' A wool ) Wiko Company EMILY FOX Kilo Company Seventy-eight Features r«i8 Se v«nty-nin« F«af«ref ■.• SMMS : i!; -. ;. ? %vx:? im- - !s.r- «-?r w; Eighty-on F atur«( •Li The Wild Bunch And she thinks I ' m watching her dance! Eighty-two Featuras Thai ' s far enough! ould you buy a used car from this man? y Eighty-four I Eighty-fiva M Wf ' f •-J ■ O -• ■ ' - ' ' -• ' ' ' ■ ' • • ■■- r n. i C - , •- ••■ ■ r .- rVi r- ' ' • ' - .- r O • ' — ' i J ' ' -r l ' . . w t- it • -l- •:«  v • ; ••■• • • ;i? 1 - •■: ' - ;i ;r ' • . : ' . ' - ;. ' ,  « •  • y • • •  :. •  • '  ♦   ■ ■ ■■- Kt • K ' . r . ' ' ' i i i •■- ' 1 P Eiflhfy- ix Features HONORS Ability is recognized at The Cita- del. The cadet who proves himself outstanding in any field of endeav- or, military, academic athletic, or cultural, will find he is eligible for a number of awards and honors. Outstanding cadets are elected to serve the Corps on various com- mittees. Election to these commit- tees is a great honor. Achievement in all fields of cadet life is reward- ed. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAfj COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Kevin D. Phillips THE HONOR COURT Membership on the Honor Com- mittee is the highest distinction that can come to a Citadel cadet. Members are elected in their sec- ond class year from each company and battalion in the Corps. After a year of learning by observation, the cadets assume full responsibility for the Honor Code during their first class year. The Honor Code states that a cadet does not lie, cheat, or steal. The members of the Honor Com- mittee are charged with the re- sponsibility of determining the guilt or innocence of those charged with violations of the code. Front: Howard H. Walker, Chairman. Back: Peter B. Fisher, Vice-chairman; William F. Smythe, jcCrGiary , ? MillerM7l?rmm n r ' r ll - ' m ' m T ' ' ' f ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ - oaddu,, C. Callaway, W. E.. Honsch, A., Nelson, C. L., Saleeby, C ' er; ? t W lke;, H H SmWhe w ' f. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' S ' W- C, Ruotolo. N. A., Ostrander, R. I. Front: Fish- Nin y-two Honors Undine Let! to Right Casey, B., Nolan, D., Shine, )., Staeker, D., Leber, )., Harrison, W., Miller, M., Ralanavanich, R Capel, C, a ' e D Boyd |k, 3 5S E , Harirove, T., Lockridge, I., Rose, |., Harrison, )., Flowers, L., Walker, H., Seated: Capta.ns Moreland, Trotter, Jensen, C, Col. Bow- aptain Cundel, Col. Bender. THE ROUND TABLE The Round Table was founded to stimulate intellectual and cultural activities, and has become the highest honorary society on cam- pus. Membership, by invitation only, is limited to twenty five ca- dets of the upper three classes who have exhibited high academic and leadership qualities. Five faculty members are also members. Chris )ensen, chairman. Nin«ty- hr« Honor DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS Those cadets designated Distin- guished Military Students are cho- sen from the upper half of their class and have demonstrated high qualities of leadership, character, academic achievement and military bearing in their performance in the corps and at summer camp. Upon graduation Distinguished Military Students are eligible to apply for Regular Army commissions. First in platoon at summer camp, left to right: Hudson, L.; Batog, D.; Bach, B. Front Row, Left to Right: Saleeby, C; Norvell, L.; Seeger, C; Longsworth, N.; Tyler, C; Hogan, T.; Tato, D. Second Row: Tant, H • Baer ) Gutier- rez, A.; Smythe, W.; Honsch, A.; Heldreth, W.; Ruotolo, N. Third Row: Tucker, ).; McKeon, T.; Batog, D.; Riddle, F.; Kesler | • Clubb F Fourth Row: Creenberg, L.; Coburn, M.; O ' Dowd, ).; Bach, B.; Heslop, ). Back Row: Merle, D.; Archer, D.; Tarbox, D.; Jones, S.; Moran, D.; Barrett, C. Ninety-four Honors HFunniPMnHnmv ont Row. left to Right Bruening, W ; Shine, |.; |ones, F.; Hargrove, T , Callen, M ; Dellinger, S ; Pressley, D ; Ingram, C Middle Row: Alexander, Phillips, K.; Page, M.; Amrich, F , Calaneo. D ; lavvson, C . Schell, W Back Row: Cordova, I ; Timmerman. S : Bielanski. C; Wood, R.; Domin- ie, I.; Capel, C; Thorny. I ilji DISTINGUISHED AIR FORCE STUDENTS Distinguished Air Force students are selected by their Air Force in- structors for their performance at The Citadel and at Air Force Sum- mer Camp. The award is given tor academic, military, and leadership qualities, and for high potential as an Air Force officer. Those selected for this honor are entitled to apply for regular commissions in the Air Force. Vice Commandant ' s Award at Air Force Summer Camp. Letl to Right: Wise, W.; Bielanski, A. Nin«fy-fiv Honors PRESIDENT ' S CUP General Hugh P. Harris estab- lished the President ' s Cup in 1967. It is the highest award that can be given a cadet company. The cup is presented annually to the company which has the highest combined score in academic, military and dis- ciplinary accomplishments during the preceding year. The award for 1969-70 went to H Company. WIDDER AWARD The Widder Award is given annu- ally in memory of the late Captain David J. W. Widder, who died in the Viet Nam War. The Distin- guished Military Students select from their number the one who most exhibits the qualities of a mili- tary leader. The recipient of the 1971 award is Cadet Larry D. Hud- son. Nin«ty-iix Honors cipient of fhe Star of the West Medal: Cadet John E. Onus- ak. COMMANDANT ' S CUP Each year the Commandant of Cadets awards the Commandant ' s Cup to the best drilled cadet com- pany. The cup is presented in mem- ory of the late Lt. Col. W. C. Miller. A gold streamer is attached to the company guidon, and each mem- ber of the company is authorized to wear a gold bar on his right sleeve. R Company received the award for the academic year 1%9-70. STAR OF THE WEST The Star of the West Medal, which has been given each year since 1893, is awarded to the cadet who wins the competitive drill in the manual of arms, held before the Awards Review at the end of the year. The medal is named for the ves- sel Star of the West and commemo- rates the first shots of the War Be- tween the States. Winners ' names are engraved on the original medal kept in the president ' s office. Their names are also engraved on the Star of the West Monument on the parade ground. Nin«ty-t« v n Honor SEVENTH AWARD GOLD STARS Left to Right: Moise, P. H.; Walker, H. S. ACADEMIC COMPANY The cadet company which was the highest grade point ratio for the previous year is awarded a blue streamer to be attached to the com- pany guidon. Though not an indi- vidual honor, the cadet companies strive to win this award. It is a sign of industrious effort in the scholas- tic field and an honor for which the winning company may feel justly proud. The award for 1969-70 went to C Company. -l.:fsi Ninety- ighl Honors PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Presidential Advisory Com- mittee is composed of the Brigade, Regimental, and Battalion Com- manders, the President ot the Sen- ior Class, and one member each from the Second and Third Classes. These cadets meet with the Presi- dent to discuss internal problems of the Corps and The Citadel. Any cadet may present a grievance to a member of the committee with the assurance that it will receive due attention. esidential Advisory Committee: Left to Right: Mann, D.; lervey, N.; Moise, P.; Schell, W.; Walker, H.; Water, B.; Gen. Duckett; McKenzie, I ' .; lotinson, ),; Estes, C; Pressley, D.; Sloan, ).; Harrison, W. Ninety-nin Honors One hundred and two Clastet 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left: Bill McKinzie — President Bottom: Charlie Ingram — Vicel ' ri ' nclcnl One hundred and Ihree Ciattet SENIOR CLASS HISTORY To tell the story of a Class is no easy matter . . . particularly the Class of 1971 . . . our Class . . . the Class of Transition. We were to establish the bridge from the era of The Boo, sweat parties, and Squeaky Alessandros who ruled their domains with a divine authority to the Cita- del less isolated from the currents that raged beyond Lesesne Gate . . . when conflict erupts over sideburns and length of hair . . . when pot and love beads are not just for hippie freaks . . . and standards of freedom, social and aca- demic, are bitterly debated. So change was a large part of our four years ... but tradition played no less a role; and those of us that remain of the six hundred plus that began, came to know the intensity and intimacy of that love- hate relationship peculiar to the Citadel and the men who share in its life and experience. Whether we admit it or not, the bond between individuals and class is strong and we can recog- nize the fibers of that bond in recalling of few of the moments and emotions of our common ex- perience. I ' m really sorry, sir ... I had no idea that you owned this parade ground! Yes sir, I do love my rifle . . . but sleep with it? Give me a ticket for an airplane . . . Smackhead? He can ' t call me that! ... My baby, she wrote me . . . Dear John . . . It just seems so wasteful to utilize only 3 inches of my chair. WHAT ' S THE GOOD WORD PEOPLE? Sir, if the fresh skin of an animal . . . I thought ' parties ' were supposed to be fun. Yes Virginia, there is a Big John ' s. Parents Day with Dixie Cups on stage and bot- tles in hand . . . THE PARTY IS OVER! . . . ' til Homecoming and The Tarns. I think I ' ll rack my little brother over Thanks- giving. Dick Campbell here for his first year as well . . . the Citadel Shuffle and an opening upset over Auburn. Scholarship Fund brought precious at ease . . . Knob choirs carol and decorate trees despite sadness at news of Santa ' s decease. Philadelphia Philharmonic, The Citadel Story, and Up with People light 125 candles on The Cid Birthday cake . . . The Showmen and On hundred and four I lirty minutes of Hey Baby ease blisters raised the longest march since Bataan. Your Father ' s Mustache and The Royal Guards- en in concert . . . Enjoyable culture from velfth Night and New York Brass . . . Food for ought raised by Richardson and Schorr. Warm weather brings Easter and bugs ervous seniors bring their essays for typing and ie end is in sight. The broom, the sword, or e toothbrush? ... Bet you can ' t cut just one! .Exams . . . Company party . . . parades . . . rec- nition . . . and suddenly, nine months that last- so many years, were finally, unbelievably over With a mixture of elation, pride, nostalgia, and lief. End Chapter One. Can you believe the way they pamper the nobs this year? When I was a Knob . . . If I could just find myself some nice little cal honey . . . West Point ' s a nice place to visit, but I rouldn ' t want to live there. Swingin Medallions ... )r. Walker . . . Little nthony . . . The Drifters . . . Mitch Rider . . . lusic made for Rebel Yell. There ' s gotta be at least one sensuous, wan- ton woman in Charleston who ' d jump at the chance . . . The Boo and Mrs. Petite separated from the Corps . . . PMS Adamson moves into Comman- dant ' s Office and Gen. Tucker becomes special advisor to the President. Praise the Lord and pass the flu . . . just ten more cases . . . Damn Knobs only have to take one science ... I love Charleston in the summer . . . Sgt. Morris and Art Buchwald . . . The warrior and the wit. Curlew River and Murder in the Cathedral ... I wonder if we can book Hair? Bryd Hall and The Golden Eagle . . . Education Plus! The rack monster enslaves more passive victims. ' 69 departs in style . . . co-ed parade delights everyone . . . well, almost everyone. With visions of Sgt. Stripes and Silver Deuces, End Chapter Two. What ' s in it for me if I come back for cadre? Citadel Excitement ' 69 . . . The veer offense and a 7-3 record . . . John Small draws All-Ameri- can and hordes of Pro scouts . . . William and Mary . . . the agony of a blocked punt. Davidson . . . the ecstasy of a do or die touchdown pass. Richmond . . . the pain of disappointment. Operation Judy and Bulldog-Blue Furman . . . quads overflow. The 12th Man . . . Unsportsmanlike Conduct? Hell, we just love the ' Dogs! ' Sword Drill . . . Jensen commands . . . pounds of sweat and hours of practice . . . precision per- formance and arched swords . . . Just think, next year at this time . . . Major Lance . . . The Showmen . . . The Plat- ters . . . The Hot Nuts . . . Little Anthony . . . The Brooklyn Bridge . . . Sam and Dave . . . unite the mass in wine, women, and song. ••I sJ 1 ' M ir !i i j i King Lear, 1 knov . . . but FRULA? 1 rjldOfl ' l , tioliii i |!lll.- ttat ' s a ,f[Ones. iihadK lyctett «sono . bilt. andcc r; Lt. Gen. Moorman of the Air Force Academy: and Lt. Governor West, one of our own. Gen. Westmoreland stops for a quick visit and pre-Corps Day review. Reality of death, and sadness at the loss of Gen. Tucker and Classmate John Whitehurst. B.B. ' s crawl through Ashley muck and Route 71 to the cadence of smokers enroute to a Corps Day debut of the final 61 . . . The 1971 Guards designate Pressley as Commander. While B.B. ' s are bald, knobs sprout hair . . . Corp expresses concern in the future of the Plebe, Honor, and Class systems. Goose Creek in March and Ft. Jackson in April for those bound for Bragg and Sill. Zoomies } ' polish soft ball and volleyball skills to meet the rigors of Air Force Summer Camp. Four journey north for G.E. College Bowl. Easter Break and preparation to take charge of the Corps . . . McKenzie elected Senior Class President and Johnson to command the Corps of Cadets. Cornwath receives FUBAR Award. With anticipation of Class rings and gradua- tion. End Chapter Three. At ease, Knob ... I ' d like for us to have a rela- tionship as relaxed and informal as possible . . . just think of me as your owner and master . . . Keep me straight with the toolshed and make ' I Cerei lomecc idtsare ewjoke Lonfine ' if, tutSir AlyKn ' Date ! sure I don ' t run out of cigarettes . . . and don ' t forget to hide the tube when you clean up the room . . . What ' s a brigade? . . . more Diamonds than Silver Ones. It had to happen . . . first, the halls of Mon- tezuma . . . then, the shores of Tripoli . . . and now . . . Duckett replaces Harris and Hood takes over as Commandant. Season of excess . . . dark days at Clemson and Vanderbilt. The slaughter of V.M.I, and Davidson . . . and conference Champions William and Mary were among our victims. A VA year marriage becomes official at the Ring Ceremony . . . Did they try gluing that Shako on? . . . Georgia ' s Best and Seagram ' s better. Homecoming ... I realize that their instru- ments are in Chicago . . . Maybe they could tell a few jokes. Confinement . . . Restrictions . . . just a new name. But Sir, that ' s not the top of my ear! . . . My Knob is selling me haircut tickets! Date section? When I was a junior I never even had a date! Infantry? Surely you jest. Colonel! That isn ' t a Senior Essay . . . It ' s a hundred page term paper! So now we look back . . . back to the happi- ness and the depression, to the laughter and the tears, to the tradition and the change. As we close Chapter Four, we will take that lesson, among countless others acquired during our four years, and prepare for the unwritten chapters of which only we can be the authors. On hundred and Mven WILLIAM GOLDSMITH ACKERLY St. Petersburg, Fla. English Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; A. U.S. A. 2, 1; Eng- lish Club 3, 2, 1; Brigadier 2, 1; Fine Arts Committee 1; Flying Club 1; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Dean ' s List 2, JAMES CRAYTON ALEXANDER Greenville, S. C Political Science Air Force Co. M; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; W ho ' s Who 1; S.C. State Stu- dent Legislature 2, 1; Air Force Scholarship 2, 1; Gold Stars 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha — V. Pres. 2, 1; Beach Club Committee 1. WILLIAM ALCOOD Mathematics Co. L; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt. Liberty, S. C. THE SENIOR CLASS GARY GENE ALLMOND Charleston, S. C. Civil Engineering Air Force Co. D; Cpl., Asst. Isl Sgt., Capt.; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; Sword Drill Platoon 2, Arnold Air Society 2, 1; American Road Builders Assoc. 3, 2. FRANCIS VINCENT AMRICH Torrington, Conn. Business Administration Air Force Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S.; Economic Honor Socie- ty; Orphanage Fund Committee; Athletic Advisory Com- mittee; Senior Class Board of Directors 1; Beach Club Committee 1; Fine Arts Committee; Dean ' s List 2; New- man Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Ser- vice List 2. BRENT CHARLES ANDERSEN Rumson, N. I. Business Administration Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Economic Honor Society 1; Brigadier staff 3; Gymnastics 4, 3; Canterbury Club 4 3 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1. HOWARD RICHARD ANDERSON Fairfax, Va. Business Administration Air Force Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Flying Club 4, 3, 2; Brigadier Staff 3, 2; Photography Club 3, 2, 1; Cadet Pipe Major 1. RONALD SCOT ANDERSON Bellmore. N. Y. Political Science Air Force Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Crew 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 2; Standing Hop Committee 1; Block C Club 1; Dean ' s List 3, 1. WENDELL MARTIN ANDREWS Richmond, Va. Business Administration Air Force Co. F; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Gymnastics 4, 3, 2, 1; Surfing Club 2, 1; Junior Sunday Color Guard 2. LAWRENCE ANTLEY Charleston, S. C. Charlestown W. Va. Army TERRY REED ARCHENHOLD Business Administration Co. M; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Southwmd Crew 4, 3, 2, Com ' mandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2; Surnmerall Guards 1. WILLIAM DENNIS ARCHER Naples Fla History rmy Co. R; D.M.S. 1; A. U.S.A. 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3, 2, V Circle K Club 3, 2; History Club 2; Star of the West 3 ' On hundrad and eight Sanior MARTIN FOSTER AVERY III Fl. Lauderdale. Fla. Business Administration Army Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Beach Club Commiilee; Eto- nomic Honor Society 1; Sport Parachute Club 3. BRUCE BACH Goshen, N. Y. History Army Co. N; Cpl.; 1st Sgt., Capl.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. — Ex. Off. 1; 4, 3, 2, 1; RangerAirborne Club — Op. Off. 1; 4, 3, 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; Army Scholarship 4, 3, 2, 1; Football 4; American Legion Award for Military Excellence 2. JOHN ROBERT BAER Arjnandale, Va. Business Administration Army Co. K; Cpl.; Sgt.; Isl Ll.; D.M.S. 1; Army Scholarship 2, 1; A.U.S.A.; Ranger-Airborne Club 3, 2; Commandant ' s Dis- tinguished Service List 2. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE CHARLES HENRY BAKER Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration Air Force 2 R S; Pvt., Pvt., 1st Lt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; F.C.A. 3, 2. CHARLES LEE BARRETT Business Administration Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Westminster, S. C. Army A.U.S.A. 2,1. EUGENE DANNY BATOC Franklin, Mass. Business Administration Army Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Army Scholarship 2, 1; Kelly Cup 2; Dean ' s List 3; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2, 1; Denominational Croup 4, 3. ROY EUGENE BATTON Southport, N. C. English Army Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Ranger-Airborne Club 1; Sum- merall Guards 1; A.U.S.A. 1; Baptist Student Union 4, 3, 2, 1; English Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Golf 4; Track 3. GERALD VANCE BAYSDEN Flizabethtown, N. C. History Army Co. T; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 3, 2, 1; Rang- er-Airborne Club 2; Chapel Usher 3, 2; Alpha Phi Omega • Pres. 1, Sec. 2; 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 1; Religious Council 1; Summerall Guards 1; History Club 3, 2, 1; Circle K Club 3, 2. GEORGE WILLIAM BEALE Mullins. S. C Business Administration 1 R S; Clerk, Asst. 1st Sgt., Capt.; Chapel Usher 3, 2; Sen- ior Sunday Color Guard 2; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2; Menu Committee 1; Summerall Guards 1; Uniform Board 1. lEFFREY GENE BEATY Business Administration Co. G; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; A.U.S.A. 4; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 2, 2,1 1. Norwich, Conn. Army Newman Foundation OWEN LEE BEESON Mullins, S. C. Education Air Force Co. I; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Summerall Guards 1; S.N.E.A. - Treas. 2; 4, 3, 2, 1; Crew 4. IAN TRISTAN BEHNEY Lebanon, Pa. History Air Force Co O; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Flying Club 3, 2; Track 4, 3, 2, 1. On hundred and nin« S«niofi ROBERT BELK English Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Anderson, S. C. DAVID BACCARLY BELL Augusta, Ca Political Science Army Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; D.M.S. 1; Dean ' s List 2; Tennis Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Political Science Club 4; Sphinx Advertising Staff 4, 3. FRANCIS THOMAS BERGAN Manhassett, N. Y. Political Science Air Force Cold Stars 3, 2, 1;Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Usher 2; Political Science Club 3, 2, 1 — President 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1. ALLAN BIELANSKI Lakeland, Fla. Electrical Engineering Air Force Co. R; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Air Force Scholarship 1; Football 4; Fencing 3, 2; I.E.E.E. 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 2, 1; A.S.N. E. 1; Flying Club 2, 1. ELLIS FRASEL BLEAKLEY, III Business Administration Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. ROBERT BLITCH |R. Columbia, S. C. Folly Beach, S. C. ROBERT LESLIE BLYTH, |R. Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Swimming Team 4, 3; Surfing Club 2,1. ARNEY BOLCHOZ Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL LEE BOLTON Vienna, Va. Political Science Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., Sgt.; Army 4 Year Scholarship; A.U.S.A., S.A.M.E. 3; Parachute Team 3; Ranger Airborne Club 2, 1. THE SENIOR CLASS SUCHIN BOONROD Bangkok, Thailand Civil Engmeering Thai Army 3B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Gold Stars 3, 2; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Soccer 4; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; American Road Builders Asso- ciation 3, 2. JAMES FRANCIS BOYD BS Biology IR S; Guidon Cpl , S Sgt., Capt.; D.M S Who ' s Who 1; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, PreMed Society 4, 3, 2, 1, Treas Scholarship 4, 3, 2, 1 Classes Ed. Newberry, S. C. Army 1; Round Table; 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Pres.; Usher 3; Army Brigadier — Copy Ed.; Sphinx — LEWIS lAMES BOYD Electrical Engineering Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt. 2,1; A.S.N.E. 1. Old Bethpage, N. Y. Air Force Summerall Guards; I.E.E.E. 4, 3, Ona hundrad and tan Saniort JAMES BREAZEAIE Business Adminisiraiion Co A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Charleston, 5. C. Army GREGORY DOUGLAS BROADDUS Colonial Heights, Va. Business Administration Army 3B S; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt , Isl Lt ; D.M.S 1, Sumnnerall Guards 1; Dean ' s List 2; Army Scholarship 1; Honor Com- mittee 1; B.S.U 4, 3; Choir 4, 3; Senior Sunday Color Guard, Commander 1; Brigadier 2; Commandant ' s Dis- tinguished Service List. WALDO WALKER BROOKS III Springfield. Va. History rmy 2B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; 2 year Army Scholarship; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Wrestling Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Ranger Airborne Club 2, 1. MARK LEONARD BROPHY Swansea. Mass. Business Administration Army Co. H; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Capt., )r. Sword Drill Platoon; Rifle Team 4; Newman Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Flying Club 1; Ranger Airborne Club 1. DAVIS RAY BROWN, )R. Business Administration Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt., Service Award 2. Bethane. S. C. Commandant ' s Distinguished lAMES WALTER BROWN Concord. N. C. English Army Co B; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Calliopean Literary Society 1. ROY WILKISS BROWN III Lake City. S. C. Physical Education Air force Bde S; Cpl., Sgt., Capt; D.M.S. 1; Gymnastics 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; ludo 3, 1; Beach Club Comm. 1; Junior and Senior Sunday Color Guard; Physical Education Club 3 2,1. STUART WILLIAM BRUENING Minneapolis. Minn. Business Administration Air Force Co. I; Guidon Cpl., Asst. Isl Sgt, Capt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Arnold Air Society; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service Award 2; Swimming 4; Orphanage Fund Member. RICHARD BUCHANAN Charleston. S. C. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE WILLIAM HARRISON BUCKLEY Cuthbert. Ca History Army Bd. Co.; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Ranger Airborne Club 2, 1; Parachute Club 3; History Club 2, 1; B.S.U. 4; Sphinx Staff 1; S.A.M.E. 2, 1; A.U.S.A. 2, 1. MARK H. BURKLEY History Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Watchung, N. I. JOHN MOULTRIE BURNS Camden. S. C. Civil Engineering Army Co R; Cpl., Pvt., 2nd Lt.; St. Alban ' s Choir 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; A.U.S.A. 1; SAME. 1; Alpha Phi Omega. On hundrvd and eleven Saniort MAURICE BRYAN BURNS Beaufort, S. C. Physical Education Air force Co. T; Cpi, Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Freshman Basketball 4; Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; F.C.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Physical Education Club 4, 3, 2, 1. HUBERT ANDREW BUSSEY Charleston, 5. C. Physics Air Force Co. H; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; B.S ' U. 4, 3, 2, 1; American Institute of Physics 4, 3, 2, 1; Astronomy Club 4, 3; Rod Gun Club 2, 1, Sec. 2. MONTE HARMON CALLEN Sumter, S. C. Civil Engineering Air Force Co. C; Cpl., 1st Sgt., Captain; Baseball 4; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; S.A.M.E. 3; Rod Gun Club 4, 3; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Co. Honor Rep. 1; Senior Class Board of Di- rectors 1; Block C Club 4. THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM EARL CALLOWAY Falls Church, Va. Business Administration Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Baseball 4; Bn. Honor Represent- ative 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 1. JAMES ALLEN CAMPBELL Quincy, Fla. Civil Engineering Air Force Co. M; Guidon Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Captain; Flying Club 4, 3, 2, 1; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1, Vice Pres., 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Junior Sword Drill 2; Summerall Guards 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2, 1. CAREY McGINNIS CAPELL Greenville, S. C Electrical Engineering Air Force Bde. Staff; Cpl., Sgt. Maj., Maj.; D.A.F.S. 1; Air Force Scholarship; DeMolay Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Round Table 2, 1; Who ' s Who 1; Gold Stars 4; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; I.E.E.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 2, 1; A.S.N. E. 1; Sigma Epsilon Pi 2, 1; Fine Arts Committee 3, 2, 1. THOMAS ALEXANDER CARDO Charlotte, N. C. Political Science Air Force Co. A; Cpl., Pit. Sgt., 1st Lt.; Political Science Club 4, 3; Rod Gun Club 4, 2. SAMUEL WALLACE CARNWATH, |R. lenkinstown. Pa. History Bde. Staff; Color Cpl., Master Sgt,, Major; Summerall Guards 2, 1; Senior Si- lay Color Guard 2, 1, Cmdr. 1; Junior Sunday Color Guard 2; Parade and Chapel Usher 3, 2; Westminster Club 4; Standing Hop Committee 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. ALLAN CARRIGAN Political Science Co. O; Pvt., Pvt,, Pvt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairfield, Conn. JAMES HENRY CASSIDY Political Science Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt,; Dean ' s List 2; Track 4; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Ring and Invitations Com- mittee 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 1. DANIEL FRANCIS CATANEO Peterson, N. . Business Administration Air Farce Co. R; Cpl., Pit. Sgt., Captain; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; F.S.A. 4, 3,2,1; Flying Club (Sec.) 2, 1. GEORGE MARK CESARETTI Ft. Wingate, N. M. English Army Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Who ' s Who 1; College Bowl 2; Sph nx Staff 1; Calleopean Lit, Soc, 1; Po- lytech. Lit Soc. 4, 3; Ciruna 1; S. C. Student Press Assn. 1. On hundred and tw«lv« S«niors HAMMIE LAWRENCE CHAPLIN III lohnsonville, 5. C Business Adminisiraiion Air Force Co. T; Cpl., S Sgl., 2nd Ll.; Summerall Guards BEN ALLEN CHAVIS Wagener, S. C. Physical Education Co. T; Cpl., Sgl., Pvl.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; F.C.A. 4, 3, 2 ; Block C 3, 2, 1. JAMES WARREN CLARK III Greenville. S. C. Business Adminislration Army Co. f; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Rod and Gun Club 4; Salute Gun Battery 3, 2, 1. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE lEFF LANG CLARK Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Army Co. M; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football Manager 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3 2,1. MICHAEL TRESISE CLARKE Camden, S. C B.S. Chemistry; Army Co. G; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Knox Chemical Society 3, 2 — President 1; SAME. 1; Canterbur Club 4, Senior Sun- day Color Guard 1; A.LI.S.A.; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society 3, 4. FRANK WAYNE CLUBB Haverhill, Mass. History Army Co. D; Cpl., S Sgl., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Summerall Guards; Sports Parachute Club 3, 2; Ranger Airborne Club 2; De- bate Team 4; Museum Committee 3, 2, 1. MARK EMIL COBURN Business Administration Co. E; Cpl., S Sgt., Capl. Stars 2; Dean ' s List 4,3,2, Greenville, S. C. Army ; D.M.S. 1; Who ' s Who; Cold 1; Sphinx Ad. Staff 2; Economic Honor Society 2; President 1; Guidon 2. lAMES PATRICK COFFEY North Charleston, S. C B.S. Mathematics Air Force Co. E; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; Baseball 3, 2; New- man 3, 2, 1; Mathematics Society 2, 1. CHARLES F. COFFEY Charleston, S. C. STEPHEN FRANCIS COLE Greenwood, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List; Economic Honor Society 1; Vandiver-Sullivan Scholarship 2, 1. IRVIN STANLEY COLEMAN Travelers Rest, 5. C. B.S. Biology Army Co. O; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service Award 2. ROBERT JOSEPH COLEMAN Business Administration Co. N; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st LI. fds( Meadow, N. V, Army On hundrvd and Hiirt «n S«nior« CORDON L COMER Education Co. O; Pvl., Pvt., Pvt. Creenville, S. C. JASON ARTHUR CONE North Augusta, S. C Business Administration Army Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; A.U.S.A.; Senior Class Board of Directors. JOHN WILLIAM CORCORAN III Wildwood Crest, N. I. Business Administration Army Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Football 4, .?, 2, 1; Auto Club 3, 2, 1. JOHN PSALTER CORDOVA Universal City, Texas Political Science Air Force 2 R S; Cpl., S Sgt., Capt.; Rifleteam 4, 3, 2, 1 — Captain Rifleteam 1; Arnold Air Society 1. THOMAS C. CORNELL Political Science Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt. Ft. Benning, Ca. Air Force LOUIS BROYLES CRAYTON Jacksonville, Fla. Political Science Marine Corps Co. L; Cpl., S Sgt., 1s( Lt.; Track 4; Dean ' s List 2. BUDDY RODCERS CREECH Moncks Corner, S. C Business Administration Army Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; A.U.S.A. 3; Army Contract. WILLIAM DALE CROWE Coraopolis, Pa. Business Administration Air Force Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2. JOHN BAIN CULPEPPER Chester, S. C English Army Bd. Co.; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; English Club 3, 2, 1; History Club 2; Bulldog Orchestra 2; Choir 4, 3, 2; Auto Club 2. THE SENIOR CLASS PAUL W. CURLEE Business Administration Co. T; Pvt., Pvl., Pvt. Creenville, 5. C. Army JAMES WATSON DANIEL, JR. Mullins, S. C. Civil Engineering Air Force Co. O; Guidon Cpl,, 1st Sgl., 1st Lt,; Sword Drill Pit. Crew 4; Usher 3, 2; Flying Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3, 2, 1; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 1. CALEB LEE DAVIS Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Co. D; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. On hundred and fourteen Seniors MITCHELL RAY DAVIS Union, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. N; Cpl., Sgi., Pvt ; Calliopean Literary Society 2; F.C.A. 4; Rod and Gun Club i, 4; Presbyterian Youth Croup 4; Football 4 MICHAEL THOMAS DAVITT Springdale. Pa Business Administration Air force Co T Cpl., Sgt , Pvt ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. GARY ARTHUR DAWSON Hanahan, 5. C. Mathematics Air force Co. A; Cpl.. S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Math Club 3, 2, 1. DONALD DEASE Winston Salem, N. C. Education 1 B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; S.N.E.A. 1; F.C.A. 3, 2, 1; Museum Committee 2, 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; All-Southern Confer- ence 1; Block C ' Club 3,2,1. HARRY lOHAN DelONC Greenville. S. C. Business Administration Army Co. L; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Protestant Chapel Choir 4, 3. jERRY ELLIS DELLINGER Liberty, 5. C. Business Administration Air Force 2 R S: Cpl., 1st Sgt., Lt. Col.; D.A.F.S 1; lunior Sword Drill 2; Arnold Air Society 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2, Beach House Committee 1; Sigma Delta Psi4, 3, 2, 1. RENE WILLIAM DeMAURICE Dovesville, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. G; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Golf Team 4, 3; Salute Gun Battery 3, 2, 1; Baptist Student Union. ANTHONY EDWARD DeMIZIO Elizabeth, N. ). English Army Co. I; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Calliopean Literary Society 2, 1; Shako Staff — Exec. Ed. 1, 2, 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Eng- lish Club 3, 2, 1; ludoClub3. WILLIAM BENJAMIN DeWITT, jf Education Co. 1; Pvt, Sgt, Pvt.; S.N.E.A. 3,2, Orphanage Fund Committee 1. Manning, S. C. Army ; Summerall Guards 1; OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE VINCENT DIMIZIO New York, N. Y. History Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Newman Club 4; Football Trainer 4, 3, 2; Ranger-Airborne Club 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Parachute Club 3, 2, 1; Bowling 4, 1. lOHN CROUCH DOMINICK Camden, S. C. Electrical Engmeering Air Force Co. R; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Parachute Club 4, 3; I.E.E.E. 2, 1; American Society of Naval Engineers — V. Pres. 1; Flying Club — Treas. 2, 1; SAME. 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 3; Summerall Guards 1. LEROY THOMAS DONALD North Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. G; Pvt , Sgt., Pvi.; Cadet Carilloneur 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 3; 8r gad er Staff 3. One hundred and fifteen Seniors GEORGE DORMAN )R. Business Administration Co. I; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Charleston, S. C. MARTIN KELLY DOYLE |R. San Diego, Calif. Business Administration Marine Corps Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Ll.; Baseball 4, 3, 2; Semper Fidelis Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Treas. 1. JOSEPH DOUGLAS DUNCAN )R. Tavares, Fla. English Air Force Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2, 1. Shako Staff Asso. Ed. 1; Sons of Confederate Veterans 4, 2; Callio- pean Literary Society 1; Drama Club Chairman 1; English Club 3, 2,1. THE SENIOR CLASS JOHN J. DUNN Charleston, 5. C. EDWARD )EAN DVORAK Levittown, N. Y. Civil Engineering Army Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Gymnastic 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 3, 2, 1; A.S.N. E. 1; Photography 3, 2. GEORGE G. EASON Charleston, S. C LINNWOOD FOIL EDWARDS Darlington, S. C Business Administration Air Force Co. G; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List; Golf Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Economic Honor Society Sec-Treas. 2, V.P. 1; Daniel Scholarship. THOMAS JAMES ETHRIDGE Greenville. S. C. Civil Engineering AirForce Co. G; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2; A.S.C E 2,1; S.A.M.E. 3, 2; A.R.B.A. 2, 1. CHARLES MERRIFIELD EVANS Charleston, S. C. History Co. C; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1; History Club 4 3 2 1. ' ' EMMET ROBERT EVERY Cape Coral, Fla. Electrical Engineering AirForce Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Gymnastics 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3; Parachute Club 3, 2; I.E.E.E. 2, 1. DANIEL FAIR Charleston, S. C WILLIAM HARRY FISCHER Newark, Del. Civil Engineering AirForce Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1. On hundred and tixtean Seniors CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM FISCHESSER Indianapolis. Ind. Language Army Co. R; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd LI.; Car Club — Treas. 3; Westmin- ster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Pres. 1; History Club 4; Reli- gious Council 2. PETER BURR FISHER Ridgewood, N. . Modern Languages Army Co. B; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List 2; Chairman Standing Hop Committee 1; Vice-Chair- man Honor Committee; D.M.S. 1; Crew 2, 1; Army Schol- arship 2, 1; A.LJ.S.A.; Spanish Club — Pres. 2; Usher 2; Choir 4, 3; Block C Club 1. STEVEN MILLER FISHER Greenville, S. C. Education Army Co. C; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Ll.; Dean ' s List 2; Sport Parachute Club 3; Senior Board of Directors; Salute Gun Comd. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE STEVEN E. FISHER Business Administration Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Creenwood, S. C. Army ALBERT EDWARD FITZGERALD Columbia. S. C. Business Administration Army Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 2; Debate Team 3; Cross Country 4; V.P. — Religious Council. THOMAS P. FLAHERTY History Co O; Cpl., Sgt, 2nd Ll. Buffalo, N. Y. Air Force LARRY FREDERICK FLOWERS Kingston, N. Y. Physical Education Air Force Bde S; Cpl., S Sgt., Capt.; Who ' s Who; Round Table; Honor Court 1; DeMolay Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Gymnastics Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Physical Education Club 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN ALLEN FLOYD Bloomington, Ind. Civil Engineering Army- Co. R; Cpl., Sgt., 2 nd Lt.; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; Football 4; SAME. 3, 1; Wrestling 4; Car Club 3, 2 — President 2; Surfing Club — Pres. 1. ROBERT DANIEL FOGEL Maywood, III. History Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2; A. U.S.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Ranger Airborne Club 2; 4 Year Army Scholarship. lAMES GARY FOGLE Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. B; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Lt ; Summerall Guards; Canterbury Club 4, 3; Choir; Flying Club; DeMolay Club. WILLIAM FRANK FORTUNE Ashtabula, Ohio History ,4, force Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 3; Westminister Fel- lowship 4; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Car Club 2; Flying Club 2, 1; Air Force Scholarship 1. JOHN CLARK FRANKS Cinnaminson, N. ). Mathematics Army Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Army Scholarship 2, 1; Summer- all Guards; A. U.S.A. 1; Math Club 4, 3, Sec. 2, 1; Ranger Airborne Club 2, 1. On hundred and Mventaen Seniori CLARK LABRACE FREEMAN Charleston, S. C. English Co. T.; Cpl., Sgl., 2nd Lt.; English Club 1; Karate 2, 1; Golf 1. LARRY ROGER CANTT West Columbia, S. C Business Administration Air force Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Denominational Group 4; Baseball 4. JOSEPH THOMAS GENTILE Columbus, Ohio Political Science Air force Co. K; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Senior Class Board of Direc- tors 1; Baseball 4. GEOFFREY DENNIS GERMANO Millis, Mass. Physics Air Force Co. T; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Chapel Usher 2; Summerall Guards 1; Arnold Air Society 1; American Institute of Physicists 3, 2, 1. CHARLES PIERSON GILCHRIST III Jappahannock, Va. English Co. E; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Canterbury Club 4; Epis- copal Vestry 2; Athletic Advisory Committee 2, 1; Cheer- leader — Head 1; 2, 1; Brigadier Asso. Ed. 2, 1; Sphinx Features Ed. 1, Advertising Ed. 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1. STEPHEN DALE GILLESPIE Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Co. E; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Senior Party 4, 3, 2, 1. JOSEPH CARMEN GIRLARDO Charleston, S. C. History Air force Co. G; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Newman Club 4, 3; Car Club 4, 3, 2. EDMUND WERNER GOLDEN Shreveport, La. Political Science Air force Co. M; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Political Science Club 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Circle K Club — Lt. Gov. 3; 3, 2; Span- ish Club 2. CHARLES CORDANIER Charleston, 5. C. THE SENIOR CLASS JOHN CHRISTOPHER CORE Atlanta, Ca. Business Administration Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Episcopal Chapel Choir 4; Scuba Club 1; Judo Club 4, 3, 2; Summerall Guards 1; Wrestling 4. EDWARD LAWRENCE GRAHAM Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Cheerleader 3, 2, 1; Hying Club 2, 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2. WILLIAM RONNIE GRAHAM Business Administration Co. R; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. Columbus, Ca. 3ne hundred and eighteen Senior MICHAEL GREASER Fredericksburg, Va Education ,y f f e Co. O; Cpl., Sgl., 2nd Ll.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. Nashville, Tenn. JAMES REGAN GREEN Biology Co. f; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Newman Club; Karate Club 2; Para- chute Club 3; Pre-Med Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Cold Stars 2- Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. LAWRENCE GREENBERG Coral Gables, Fla. Political Science Army 1 B S; Cpl., Sgt., Isl Lt.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 2; I.C.U. 2; Re- ligious Council 1; Political Science Club 4, 3, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Sailing Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3. RICHARD MARTIN GREGORY Rock Hill. 5. C. Electrical Engineering Air Force Co. E; Cpl.; S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; S.A.M.E. 3, 2, 1; I.E.E.E. 2, 1; Ar- nold Air Society 2, 1. STEPHEN MABEN GRIFFITH Atlanta, Ca. History Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt; Golf 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3 2, 1. )OHN GRIMM Baltimore, Md.. Business Administration Army Co. I; Cpl., Sgl., Pvt.; Brigadier Circulation Staff; Senior Board of Directors 1; Swimming 4, 3, 2. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ Fayetteville, N. C. Biology Army Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Wrestling 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Pre-Med Society 2, 1. EMORY lACKSON HAGEN III New Orleans, La. Business Administration Marine 4 B S; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Semper Fidelis Society 3, 2, 1; Ranger-Airborn Club 3, 2, 1; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Rifle Team 4, 3, 2; Block C Club. DAVID LEE HAMILTON Chester, S. C. Electrical Engineering Army Co. L; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3: IEEE. 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 1; Football 4, Swimming 4, 3. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE GEORGE PIERCE HAMMETT Belton, S. C. Political Science Air Force Co. M; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Sons of Confederate Veterans 4, 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3. CEOFFRY HAMPTON La Grange Park, III. Education Army Co. D; Pvt., Sgl., 2nd Lt.; S.N.E.A. 1; Sport Parachute Club 3. RICHARD HANNA Biology Spartanburg, S. C. On hundrad and ninelaen Seniors CHARLES LOUIS HARADAWAY Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. R; Cpl., Sgl., 2nd Lt.; Deal ' s List 4; Tennis Team 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; Choir 4, 3, 2. THEODORE AUGUSTUS HARGROVE III Waynesville, N. C. History Air Force 3 B S; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Major; Who ' s Who: Round- table; Gold Stars 4; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Air Force Schol- arship; D.A.F.S.; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1 — Sec.-Treas., Pres.; Brigadier Staff 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 1. ROGERS EDWARD HARRELL History Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt. Kingstree, S. C. THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES MICHAEL HARRISON Augusta, Ca. Biology Army Co. O; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Summerall Guards; Pre-Med Society 2, 1; Sigma Delta Psi 2, 1; Fine Arts Committee 4; Calliopean Literary Society 4; S.C. State Student Legisla- ture. JOHN NICHOLSON H vRRISON Greenwood, S. C. Mathematics Navy Bde s; Bn. Clk., Master Sgt., Capt.; Who ' s Who; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2; Round Table; Junior Sword Drill; Fine Arts Committee; Color Guard 2; Mathematics Club 4 3 2 1- Usher 3. MICHAEL JOHN HARTMAN Rivervale, N. I. Civil Engineering AirForce Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 4, 3, 2; Dean ' s List, BERNICE B. HARVEY Summerallville, S. C. JOHN HARRISON HEINZ East Aurora, N. Y. English Marine Corps Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; English Club 2, 1; Choir 4; Usher 3. WILLIAM MOORE HELDRETH Hluetteld, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Army Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; D.M.S.; Dean ' s List 1; A. U.S.A. 2, V I.E.E.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 2, 1 — Treas. V.P.; A.S.N, E. 1; Cir- cle K2, 1 — V.P. 1; B.S.U. 4,3,1. LEONARD JACK HEMPLINC, )R. Sanford, Fla. Biology Army 1 R S; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Pre-Med So- ciety 4, 3, 2, 1 — V.P. 1; Sphinx Classes Editor 1; 4 Year Army Scholarship; Amer. Legion Scholastic Achievement Award 2; Distinguished Commandant ' s Award 2, S.A,M,E, 4, 3; Sphinx 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT KYLE HENDRIX Greenwood, S. C. Electrical Engineering AirForce Co, N; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 4, 2; Honor Committee; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Fine Arts Committee 1; Beach Club Committee 1; LE.E.E. 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 1. MICHAEL EDGAR HEPNtR Willidmsporl, I ' a. Physical Education AirForce Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., Pvl.; Physical [ducalion Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 1; Football 4. One hundred and twenty Seniors JAMES LEWIS HESLOP Charleston, 5. C Business Adminislralion Army Co C; Cpl., 1st Sgl., Capl.; D.M.S. 1; Summerall Guards; A. U.S. A. 2, 1; Sunday Color Guard 2, 1, Commandant ' s Distinguished Service Award 2, Usher 3, 2. THOMAS HAYDEN HESSE Charleston. S. C Business Administration Co. M; Cpl.. Sgt , Pvt.; Dean ' s List 4; fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4, 3, football Manager 4, 3, 2, 1; Head Man- ager 2, 1; Block C Club 3, 2, 1. LENDOLCRESPIN HICKS History Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Sphinx Staff 1; Team 1. D 7 orj, S. C. Air Force Pistol Club 1; Pistol OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE HOKE SMITH HILL, )R. Canon, Ca. B.S. Mathematics Air force Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt; Who ' s Who; Gold Stars 4 2- Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 2, 1; Mathematics Club 4, 3, 2, 1, V.P. 1; fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4, 3, 2, 1. THOMAS FRANCIS HOGAN III Chicago, III. Political Science Army Co. I; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Summerall Guards; D.M.S.; Ranger-Airborne Club 3, 2, 1; A. U.S.A. 3, 2, 1; Parachute Club 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Junior Sunday Color Guard 2; Orphanage Fund Comm. 1. CHESTER HENRY HOLMES, |R. Greenville. S. C Co. M; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Sphinx Sports Editor; Choir 4; BSU 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Directors; Comman- dant ' s Distinguished Service Award 2. ALBERT HONCH, |R. Wantagh. N. Y. History rmy Co. K; Cpl., S Sgt., Capt.; D.M.S. 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Court 1; Newman Club 4; History Club 3, 2, 1; Comman- dant ' s Distinguished Service Award. DANIEL MICHAEL HOOD Charleston. S. C Physical Education Army Co. B; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st LI.; D.M.S. 1; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1; P E Club 3, 2, 1; Block C 4, 3, 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 3, 2, 1; Sphinx 2. JAMES LANDRUM HOOD Greenville, S. C. Political Science Army Co. R; BSU 4, 3,2,1; Choir 4, 3; Car Club 3, 2; Scuba Club 1. HOWARD H. HOPKINS History Co. I; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Tampa, Fla. HARRY WESLEY HOUCHENS, JR. London, Ky. History Army 3 B S; Cpl., Assl. Isl Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; 2 Year Army Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta; Ranger-Airborne Club 2. JAMES DAVID HOUCK Business Administration Co. N: Cpl., Sgl., 1st Lt.; Rod and Gun Club 3, 2. Zellwood, fla. Air force Summerall Guards; Crew 4, 3; On hundred and twenty-one Seniors JOSEPH HOWELL Folly Beach, S. C. RONALD EDWARD HRANK Berkeley Heights, N. I. Business Administration Army Co. K; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Beach Club Committee 1. LARRY DAVID HUDSON Columbus, Ca. Biology Army 1 R S; Guidon CpL, 1st Sgt., Lt. Col.; D.M.S. 1; Army Scholarship 2, 1; lunior Sword Drill 2; Pre-Med Society 4, 3, 2, 1; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Who ' s Who 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Gold Stars 2; Beachhouse Committee 4, 3, 2, 1; Widder Award 1. JAMES HUFTALEN Education Bd. Co.; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt. Cazenovia, N. Y. CHARLES HARDY INGRAM, )R. Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. B; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Senior Class V. Pres. 1; Fine Arts Committee 1; Who ' s Who 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2; Dean ' s List 2; Football 3, 2, 1, Block C Club 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1; Orphanage Fund Committee 1; Beachhouse Committee 1. EDWARD ISAAC Charleston, S. C. CORDON BROCKINGTON JENKINSON Kingstree, S. C. English Army Co. D; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; A. U.S. A. 2; Senior Class Board of Directors 1; Sphin x Activities Editor 1; English Club 2, 1; Miss Citadel Committee 1; Commandant ' s ' Dis- tinguished Service List 2. DOVRE CHRISTIAN JENSEN, JR. San Rutael, Calif. Political Science Army Co. R; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Pvt.; A. U.S.A. 4; Debate Team — Captain 1; 3, 2, 1; Junior Sword Drill — Cmdr.; Round Table — Pres. 1; 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Political Science Club 3, 2, 1; S. C. State Student Legislature — Treas.; CIRUNA 3, 2. HAROLD EDWARD JERVEY Columbia, S. C. A.B. Chemistry Army 1 B S; Guidon Cpl., Sgt. Maj., Lt. Col.; A. U.S.A. — Pres. 1; Ranger-Airborne Club 1; Pre-Med Society 2, 1; Junior Sword Drill; Tennis 4; Sailing Team 4; Presidential Advis- ory Committee 1; Usher 2; Junior Sunday Color Guard 2. THE SENIOR CLASS EUGENE EDWARD JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Co.-E;Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.U.S.A. 3, 3,2; S.A.M.E. 3,2,1; S.A.N. E. 1; Corham, Maine Army 2; Sport Parat hute Team Soccer 4. JAMES P. JOHNSON Kansas City, Mo. English Army Bde. Staff; Regt. Clerk, Regt. Sgt. Maj., Col.; D.M.S. 1; Summerall Guards 1; lunior Sword Drill Platoon 2; Presi- dential Advisory Committee 1; Who ' s Who 1; A.U.S.A. 4, 3,2,1. PETER JOHNSON Charleston, S. C One hundred ond twenly- wo Senior Il lAMES ANDREW lOHNSTON Business Administration Be). Co.; Pvt., Pvt., Pvl. New City, N. Y. CRAIC lONES Business Administration Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgl., 2nd Lt. Lake Alfred, fla. Air force Drum Major 1. FRANCIS STEPHEN JONES Falls Church. Va. Mathematics Air force Co. F; Cpl., S Sgt., Isl Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Rifle Team 4, 3, 2. 1; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Distinguished Commandant ' s List 2. SAMUEL HARRISON )ONES III Orlando, fla. Political Science Army 2 B S; Cpl., 1st Sgt., Lt. Col; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 2; Who ' s Who 1; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Ranger-Air- borne Club 2; Junior Sword Drill Platoon 2; Brigadier Staff 4, 3; junior Sunday Color Guard 2; Political Science Club 1. RICHARD KELLAHAN Kingslree. 5. C. Business Administration Air force Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Protestant Chapel Choir 4, 3, 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; Standing Hop Committee 2, 1; Fine Arts Committee 1. WARREN KELLAHAN Biology Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. KENNETH KELLER Business Administration Co. M; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Kingslree. 5. C. Army North Charleston, S. C. Elmira. N. Y. WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLY History Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Catho- lic Parish Council 3; Catholic Chapel Llsher 2; Political Science Club 4, 3; History Club 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Staff 1. KIRK FREDERICK KENNEDY Springfield. Va. History Air force Co. B; Pvt., Pvt., 2nd Lt.; Intramurals. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE CHARLES JAMES KERR Asharoken, N. Y. Business Administration Army Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Newman Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; Sons of American Revolution 4, 3, 2, 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. JAMES WILLIAM KESLER Atlanta. Ca. History Army 1 R S; Cpl., S Sgt., Capl.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Histor ' Club — V. Pres. 1; 2, 1; Phi Alpha Thela — Sec. 2, 1; Sum- merall Guards 1; Chapel Usher 3, 2; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Gold Stars 3. CLAIBORNE IRVINE KILBY Charlotte. . C. History Air force 4 B S; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Ma|.; St. Albans Choir 4, 3; jun- ior Sword Drill; Chapel Usher 3, 2; Beachhouse Commit- tee 1; Circle K Club 3; Arnold Air Society 1; History Club 2; Sons of Confederate Veterans 3. One hundred and twenty-three Seniors PATRICK F. KINARD Charleston, S. C. )AMES ARTHUR KING III Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration Army Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., Isl Lt.; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Economic FHonor Society 1; Block C 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 2, 1; Standing FHop Committee 1; All-Southern Conf. 1; FHonorable Mention All-American 1. WILLIAM CULP AGURS KING Columbia, S. C. Business Administration Co. I; Cpl., Sgl., Pvt.; Dean ' s List; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2; Parachute Club 2; Orphanage Fund Comm. 1. THE SENIOR CLASS EUGENE P. KISER, )R. A.B. Chemistry Co. R; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Shelbyville, Ind. LEONID KONDRATIUK Boston, Mass. History Army Co. C; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Museum Comm. 4, 3, 2, Sec, Pres. 1; Religious Council 2, 1; A. U.S.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 2; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Airborne Ranger Club 2; S.A.M.E. 3, 2; Touchdown Cannon Crew 2, 1, Comd. WILLIAM F. KOPACKA Charleston, 5. C. GARY H. LANCEBARTEL Business Administration Co. O; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. MICHAEL DEAN LARY Political Science Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt. CHARLES S. LAUDER Biloxi, Miss. Army New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Johns Island, S. C. PETER GEORGE LAUTARES Business Administration Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Summeral Crccnville, S. C Navy Guards. GEORGE ASBURY LAWSON Business Administration Co. N; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Ll.; D.A.F.S. 1; 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Summeral St. Petersburg, Ha. Air Force Arnold Air Society Guards. JAMES NORTON LEBER History 1 R S;Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt., Round Table 1. Manchester, Conn. Air Force FootbalU, 3, 2, 1; Block C 2,1; One hundred and Iwenty-four Seniors MICHAEL SAMUEL LECHOLOP Dillon, 5. C. Political Science Co. I; Pvl., Pvl., Pvl.; Track 4; Soccer 2, 1; Block C Club 1. BEN DOLPHUS LEDBETTER, )R. Charleslown, Ind. Physical Education Co. T; Cpl,, 1st Sgt., Capt.; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List 2; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Capt. 1; Newman Club 4; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Treas. 2, V.P. 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3, 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 2; P.E. Club i, 2, 1, Treas, 1; Sr. Class Board of Directors 1. lAMES MARTIN LEE Norfolk, Va. English Air Force Bde S; Cpl., S Sgl., Capt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Track 4, 3; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; English Club 2, 1. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE ROBERT E. LEE GILBERT LeMAY Hanahan, S. C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. DAVID VLADIMIR LERQUE Savannah, Ca. Business Administration Army Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 3; Debate Team 2, 1. ROBERT A. LESBURC Indianapolis, Ind. History Army Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., Pvl.; Army Scholarship 2, 1. WILLIAM HENRY LHEUREUX Danielson, Conn. Mathematics Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Mathematics Society 4, 3, 2 1- Baseball 4, 3. RONALD LEE LINDSAY Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Army Co. M; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; Golf Team 4, 3; Sphinx Ad. Staff 2, 1; Sphinx Business Manager 1; S.C. State Legislature 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Serv- ice Award. HUGHELL DUANNE LITTLEFIELD Woodruff, S. C. Biology Air force Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; PreMed Society 2, 1. JAMES RICHARD LOCKRIDCE Orlando, fla. Physics savy Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Who ' s Who; Ed. Brigadier; Presi- dential Advisory Comm. 2, 1; Round Table 1; Debate Team 4, 3; Standing Hop Comm. 3, 2; S.A.M.E. 2; Amer Inst. Of Physics 4, 3, 2, 1; Pres. of S. C. Collegiate Press Asso. NED VERNON LONCSWORTH Petersburg, Va. English rmy Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Cold Stars 2; Dean ' s I ist 2; Summerall Guards; 4 Yr Army Scholarship; VU.S.A. 4, 1; Parachute Club 3; Ranger Airborne Club 2; LiUidon Information Ed. One hundred and twenty-five Seniors DAVID BRUNSON MANN Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Army 3 B S; Bn. Clerk, Sgl. Ma)or, Lt. Col.; Chapel Usher 3, 2; junior Sword Drill 2; Sons of American Revolution i, 2; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Who ' s Who 1. NICHOLAS MARLER Civil Engineering Summerville, S. C. lackionville, Fla. MARK ALLEN MATHEWS Civil Engineering Co. O; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Chapel Choir 4, 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 3, 2, 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 1 — Treas. 1; A.R.B.A. 2; Dean ' s List 2; Honor Court Representative. JOHN CLARKE MAULDIN Anderson, 5. C. Business Administration Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Track 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3. ROBIN LESLIE MAY Wilmeltc, III. History Co. A; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Lutheran Religious Croup 4, 3, 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Directors 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3,2,1. ROBERT FRANCIS MAZURKIEWICZ Salem, Mass. A.B. Chemistry Air Force Co. D; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Newman Foundation 4, 3, 2; Block C Club 2, 1; Knox Chemical Society 3, 2, 1. ROBERT HILTON McBRIDE Conway, S. C. Physical Education Co. G; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; S.A.M.E. 2; Presbyterian Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1; Circle K Club; Salute Gun Battery 2, 1; Baseball 4. JOSEPH MONTEITH McCABE Richmond, Va. History Army Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.S.C.E. 4; S.A.M.E. 4, 3; History Club 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega — V. Pres. 1; 4, 3, 2, 1; Mu- seum Committee 1; Canterbury Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4. STANLEY WILLIAM McCHESNEY Wa nu( Grove, S. C. Civil Engineering Air Force Co, C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; A.R.B.A. — Sec.-Treas. 4; 4, 3; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2; S.A.M.E. 4, Dean ' s List 2, 1. THE SENIOR CLASS WALTER MILTON McCOMBS Greenville, S. C. Physical Education Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 1st LI.; Trainer 4, 3, 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3, 2, 1; P.E. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 2,1. JOHN M DAID Education CHARLES McDILL Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. One hundred and twenty-tix Seniors Carlisle Barracks, Pa. lAMES McCARITY History Co, I; Pvl.,Pvl., Pvl. WILLIAM MARSHALL McKENZIE, )R. MooresUJwn, N. I. Biology Army 4 B S; Guidon Cpl., Sgt., Isl LI.; D.M.S. 1; Senior Class Presidenl; PrcsidcnIidI Advisory Committee 1; Honor Court Representative 1; Pro-Medical Society — Sec. 2; 2, 1; Who ' s Who 1; Surf Club 1; Dean ' s List .3, 2, 1. THOMAS MICHEAL McKEON Columbia. 5. C. Business Administration Army 2 B S; Cpl., Assl. 1st Sgt., Isl Lt.; D.M.S. 1; junior Sword Drill Platoon 2; A. U.S. A. 2, 1; Newman Foundation 4, 3; Football 4; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. )OHN FRANCIS McMAHON History Co. E; Pvt., Pvt., Pvl. lasper, Fla. Marine Athens, Ca. JOHN CONNELLY McMANUS English Bd. Co.; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Eng lish Club 3, 2, 1. lOHN ALEXANDER McNAMARA Seaford, L.I., N. Y. History Air Force Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Flying Club 4, 3, 2; Track 3; Rod and Gun Club 3, 2, 1. DANIEL SIMMONS McQUEENEY Charleston. 5. C. Business Administration Air force Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Ll.; Summerall Guards 1. ROBERT OLIVER MACUIRE Charleston, S. C. Biology Air Force Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 1; Salute Gun Battery 3, 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4; Newman Foun- dation 4. RICHARD WILLIAM MEEKS Anderson, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Track 4; Sphinx Advertising Staff 2,1- OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE DONALD LEE MELOY Business Administration Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Revolution — V. Pres. 1; Veterans 3, 2, 1; Pistol Guard 1; A.U.S.A. 1. Coatesville, Pa. Army Fencing 4, 3; Sons of American 4, 3, 2, 1; Sons of Confederate Club 2; Senior Sunday Color CECIL EUGENE MEREE Civil Engineering Co. M; Cpl., Sgt,, Pvt ; Swimming 4, 3, 2. Alexandria. Va. DANIEL CLARK MERLE Manlius, N. Y. Business Administration Army Co. A; Guidon Cpl., S Sgl., Capt.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 4, 3; lunior Sunday Color Guard 3; Chapel Usher 3; Presiden- tial Advisory Committee 3; Economic Honor Society 4, 3; Sphinx Executive Editor 1; Who ' s Who 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2. One hur«dred and twenty-seven Seniors HENRY lOHN MESSING Heidelburg, Germany B.S. Biology Air Force Co. R; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt,; Dean ' s List 4, i; Bond Volunteers 2; Religious Council — Sec. 3; Pre-Med Socie- ty 3, 2, 1; Flying Club 4; Fencing Team 4. PAUL EDWIN MEYER B.S. Education 4 B S; Bn Clk.; Sgt., 1st Club 2; Choir 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 1. Savannah, Ca. Army Lt.; Football 4; Ranger-Airborne Religious Council 4, 3, 2, 1 — ERNEST FEEDER MIDDLETON Business Administration Co. E; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt. Charleston, S. C. Army THE SENIOR CLASS ROBERT ARNOLD MILLENBINE Orlando, Fla. History Army Co. E; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Pvt.; Sword Drill 2; Comman- dant ' s Distinguished Service List 2; Choir 4. MATT FARRELL MILLER Hunlmglon, W. Va. History Army Co. D; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Round Table 3, 2, 1; Honor Court 1; Cold Stars 4; Dean ' s List 4, 3; Sphinx Staff 2; Shako Staff 2; CIRUNA 1. STEWART LEON MILLER Dillon, S. C. Political Science Air Force Co. M; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; Brigadier Manag- ing Staff 3; Circle K 3, 2; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Fine Arts Comm. 1; Sphinx Acad, and Admin. Ed.; CIRUNA 1. WILLIAM CAIN MILLS Manning, S. C. Business Administration Army 2 B S; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Major; Summerall Guards, 1st Sgt.; Sword Drill Team 2; )r. and Sr. Sunday Color Guard; Usher 3, 2; Track 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; Beach House Comm. 1. FREDERICS. MINNICH Business Administration Charleston His., S. C. ALBERT ULEASE MITCHUM, )R. Ninety Six, S. C. Modern Languages AirForce Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; English Club 1; Drama Comm. 1; Calliopean Lit. Society 1; Fine Arts Comm. 1; Westmin- ster Fellowship 2, 1; Bulldog Orchestra 3, 2, 1. )OHN C. MIZZELL Business Administration Co. M; Cpl, Sgt., 2nd Lt. Charleston, S. C. PHILLIP HARBY MOISE Sumter, S. C. History Army Bde S; Guidon Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Major; Who ' s Who; Presidential Advisory Comm. 3, 1; Round Table 3, Sec. 2, 1; Honor Court 1; Brigadier News, and Photo. Ed.; Sphinx Staff Photo Ed.; Camera Club — Pres.; Junior Sword Drill; Phi Theta Alpha Pres. 1; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; D.M.S.; CIRUNA Treas 3; Army Scholarship 4, 3, 2, 1. WALTER WILLIAM MOMEIER History Co. E; Pvt., Pvt,, Pvt. On hundrad and tw nly-«ight Seniors Charleston, S. C. Arrny CLAUDIE LOVt MOORE, )R. Rock Hill, S. C. History Co. K; Pvl., Pvt., Pvl.; Master of Revels 1; History Club 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3; Sr. Class Board of Directors 1; Basketball Manager 4; Sphinx Ad Staff 2, 1. JOHN EVERETT MOORE Ashland. Ky. Biology Army Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 1; football 4, 3, 2, 1; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Knox Chem. Society 2, 1; Fellowsfiip of Christian Athletes; Pre-Med Society 3, 2, 1; Westminster Fellowship 4. DONALD REID MORAN fort Cordon, Ca. History Army Co. A; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; History Club 3, 2, 1; Ranger-Airborne Club 2, 1; Sons of Confed. Veterans; Sons of American Revolution 4, 3, 2, 1; A. U.S.A. 2, 1. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE JOHN PETER MomjAN Scotch Plains, N. J. History Co. R; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Summerall Guards; Westminster Fellowship 4, 3, 2, 1; Choir 4; Block C Club; Swimming 4, 3,2. GEORGE MICHAEL MORRISON Trussville, Ala. Physics. Co. R; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; American Inst, of Physics Sec. 2, Pres. 1. WARREN EARL MUNDAY Fort Mill, S. C Business Administration Air Force Co K; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Beach House Comm. 1; Sphinx Ad Staff 1; Economic Honor Society 2, 1; Orphanage Fund Comm. RAEBURN CROMWELL MUNSON Dixs Hill, N. Y. History Army Co. G; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Fencing Team 3, 2; S.A.M.E. 4, 3; Senior Sunday Color Guard. JAMES MARSHALL MURRAY Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Army Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club; Religious Group 4, 3, 2, 1. )OWEPH ANTHONY NAJJAR Atlanta. Ca. Education Marine Corps. 2B S; Pvt., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 3; Semper Fidelis Soci- ety 2, 1; Parachute Club 3; Cath. Parrish Council. ROBERT LEE NALL, JR. Augusta, Ca. Business Administration Air Force 2R S; Rgt. Clk., Sgt. Major, Capl.; Sword Drill; B.S.U. 4, 3, 2, 1; Flying Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Crew 3; Usher 3, 2; Arnold Air Society 1. GEORGE PETER NAUFUL Columbia, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Brigadier SlaU; Newman Founda- tion 3. CRAIG LEVEZEY NELSON Buffalo Crove. III. Political Science Air Force 3B S; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Who ' s Who; Gold Stars; Dean ' s List; Honor Comm. 1; Block C. Club 2, 1; Arnold Air Soci- ety 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Pol. Science Club 1; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1,Capt. 1. On« hundrad and lw«nty-nin S«niori DOUGLAS LOUIS NELSON Charleston, S. C. English Army Co. G; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Brigadier Slaff • Assoc. Ed. 2, 1; Newman Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; English Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Golf 2, 1; Baseball 4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4; S. C. State Student Press Assoc. 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1. RICHARD WALTER NOBLE Orlando, Fla. A. B. Chemistry Air Force Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Arnold Air Society 1; Summerall Guards 1; Swimming Team 4, 3, 2. LEE AUSTIN NORVELL Charleston, 5. C Education Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; S.N.E.A. 1; Ranger Air- borne Club 2, 1; Beachhouse Committee 1; Flying Club 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2, 1. DAVID LYNN O ' BRIEN New Castle, Pa. English Air Force Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Sport Parachute Club 3; English Club 3, 2, 1; Shako Staff ■ Managing Ed. 1; Sphinx Staff ■ Typing Ed. 1. JOHN HOWARD O ' DOWD, )R. Isle of Palms, S.C English Army Co. M; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; English Club ■ Copy Ed. 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society - Treas. 2; Pres. 1; 3, 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; S. C. Colle- giate Press Assoc. - Treas. 1; Dean ' s List 2; Swimming Team 4. ALBERT OLIPHANT Business Administration Co. M; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Chester, S. C. ROBERT LEE OSTRANDER, JR. Charleston, S. C Civil Engineering Air Force Co. B; Cpl., S Sgt., Capt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Catholic Religious Council 3; A.R.B.A. 2, 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 1; Honor Committee 1; Summerall Guards 1; Who ' s Who 1; Football 4, 3; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3; Cadet Activities Com- mittee 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. MICHAEL WESTBROOK PAGE Annandale, Va. Business Administration Air Force 2 B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Arnold Air Society - Admin. Off. 1, 2; Economic Honor Society 2, 1; Summer- all Guards 1; Flying Club 1; Religious Council 1; Track 4; Chapel Usher 2; Catholic Parish Council - Pres. 1; Gold Stars 3; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2. JOHN LEE PARROTT Monticello, Ca. Political Science Co. F; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Round Table 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha - Sec. 1; Guidon Staff - Editor-in-Chief 2; Athletic Advisory Committee - V. Pres. 2; Sphinx Athletic Staff 2; Football 4, 3; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1. THE SENIOR CLASS MICHEAL PEAVEY Political Science Charleston, S. C Chesterfield, S. C JERRY BUCHANAN PERRY Physical Education Co. C; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Physical Education Club 4, 3, 2, 1. HENRY PINKNEY PERSONS Macon, Ca. Business Administration Air Force Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Sigma Delta Psi 1. fl Ona hundrad and thirty Seniors CHARLES FRANK PflROLAWICZ EndicoU, N. V. Business Administration Air force Co. M; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; flngad er Circulation. KEVIN DANA PHILLIPS Charleston Hts. S. C. Mathematics Air Force Bde S; Guidon Cpl., Sgt. Major, Col.; Who ' s Who; D.A.F.S.; Pres. Advisory Comm. 1; Astronomy Club 4, 3, Treas.; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Vice Comd.; Math Club 3, 2, 1; )r. Sunday Color Guard; Usher 3, 2; Sword Drill Pit.; Sr. Class Board of Directors; Air Force Times Award 2. WILLIAM ROY PHILLIPS Political Science Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Brigadier Slait 1. EUGENE S. PHILLIPS, )R. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. lOHN MICHAEL PITTS Birmingham, Ala. Political Science Army Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. ROBERT ALAN POLLOCK York, Penn. Physical Education Air Force Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Canterbury Club 4; Circle K Club 2; P. E. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Cross.Country 4, 3, 2, 1; Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 2, 1; Capt. Cross Country 1. LEWIS CARROLL POPE, )R Winnsboro, S. C. Physical Education Marine Corps Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Football 4; Football Mgr. 3; Wres- tling 4, 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3, 2, 1; Semper Fidelis Society 4, 3, 2; Pres. 1; P. E. Club 3, 2, 1. PATRICK DANIEL PORTO Wateriown, Conn. Business Administration Air Force Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Football 4; Sailing 4, 3, 2; Briga- dier Cncu aUon Staff 2; Brigadier Ad. Staff 2, 1. DOUGLAS EMORY POUNDER North Charleston, 5. C Business Administration Co. A; Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball 4, 3; Economics Honor Society 2, 1-; Block C Club 4, 3, 2, 1. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE DANNY RAY PRESSLEY Easley, S. C. Business Administration Air Force 2R S; Guidon Cpl.. Sgt. Major, Col.; Who ' s Who; D.A.F.S. Presidential Advisory Comm. 1; Summerall Guards Comd; Deans List 2; Arnold Air Society 2, 1 Comd.; Standing Hop Comm. 2; Amer. Legion Gen. Mil. Excel- lence Award 2. RICHARD PRESTON PRICE El Paso, Texas Civil Engmeering Army Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Summerall Guards; Choir 4, 3, 2, 1; Comd. 1; Fine Arts Comm. 1; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; Sons of Amer. Revolution 2. MICHAEL PAUL PSILLOS Civil Engineering Co D; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.S.C.E. S.A.M.E. 2, 1; A.S.N.E. 1. 4, 3, Darlington, S. C. Army 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; On hundrad and lhirty-«n« Saniort JAN E. PUCZKOWSKI Camden, S. C. Physical Education Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Track 3, 2; Basketball 4. JOHN R. PURDY STANLEY E. RAFFA Charleston, S. C Charleston, S. C. THE SENIOR CLASS LERTRATANA RATANAVANICH Bangkok, Thailand Civil Engineering Thai Army Bde S; Cpl., Sgt., Capt.; Who ' s Who 1; Round Table 1 Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Sr. Class Sec, Soccer 4, 3, 2; Sr. Class Board of Directors; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2 A.R.B.A. 2; Block C Club 3, 2, 1; Sigma Epsilon Pi Pres Ranger-Airborne Club 1. LAWRENCE D. REID Business Administration Co. O; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Anderson, S. C. Army JOHN EDWARD REID, III Atlanta, Ca. History Army Co. K; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; 4 Yr. Army Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 1; History Club Sec 2, 1; Brigadier Staff 2, 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Serv- ice List 1. DAVID JOSEPH RHODES Estill, S. C. Biology Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Football 4; Usher 2; Choir 2; Briga- dier C rcu at on Staff 1. HAROLD L. RHYNE, JR. Decator, Ca. History Co. E; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 2; Summerall Guards; Soccer 4, 3, 2; Block C Club 1; Wrestling 3; Student Nat. Ed. Assoc. 1. JOHN GARDINER RICHARDS, V Camden, S. C. Political Science Co. G; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Ring and Invitations Comm. 4, 3, 2, 1; S. C. State Student Leg. 1; Sr. Class Board of Directors 1; Pol. Science Club 2, 1. FURMAN BAXTER RIDDLE, JR. Taylors, S. C. English Army Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt. CYRUS DAWSEY ROGERS Buffalo, S. C. Modern Languages Army Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, Capt. 1; Block C Club 2, 1; Brigadier!, 1; Spanish Club 2, 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List. GEORGE D. ROGERS Business Administration Co. O; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Dillon, S. C Air Force On hundrad thirty-two Senior WILLIAM lUDSON ROGERS III Winter Park, Fla. B. S. Chemistry Army Co. F; Pvt., Sgt., Pvi.; Golf 4; Knox Chemical Society 1. )AMES DAVID ROSE East Boston, Mass. History Army Co. F; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Museum Committee 3; Round, Table 1; Brigadier ■ Executive Ed. 1; S. C. Stale Student Legislature • Senate Chairman 1; History Club 2; Phi Alpha Theta ■ Treas. 1; Who ' s Who 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. CLAUDE MAHAFFEY ROUNTREE English Co. O; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt.; Capt. Usher 2; Summerall Guards 1. Columbia, 5. C. Army Parade and Chapel OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE NICHOLAS ALBERT RUOTOLO New Haven, Conn. Education Army Bd. Co.; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Capt.; D.M.S. 1; Bulldog Or- chestra 3, 2, 1; S.N.E.A. - V. Pres. 1; Honor Committee 1; Denominational Group 4, 3. HENRY SHORTER RYBOLT Pawleys Island, S. C. Physical Education Army Co. F; Cpl , Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Crew 4; Gymnastics 3, 2, 1; )un. ior Sunday Color Guard 2; Sigma Delta Psi 2; Parachute Team 2; A. U.S.A. 3, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 1; Surfing Club 2. CLAUDE ALEXANDER SALEEBY Dillon, S. C. English Army Co. H; Cpl., S Sgl.; 1st Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Sphinx Staff ■ Classes Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 1; Honor Court Representative 2, 1; English Club 2; Brigadier Staff 2; IVho ' s l 7o 1; S. C. State Student Legislature 2, 1; Senior Class Board of Di- rectors 1. RICHARD ALAN SAMS Spartanburg, S. C. Business Administration Army Co. B; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Baptist Student Union 4; Baseball 3, 2. WILLIAM HENRY CURTIS SCHELL, )R. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Civil Engineering Air Force 1 R S; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Col.; D.A.F.S. 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; Summerall Guards 1; Presidential Advisory Committee 1; Usher 3, 2; Athlet- ic Advisory Committee 1; Who ' s Who 1; Bowling Team 4,3,2, 1. WILLIAM MICHEAL SCHONOWSKI Souihgate, Mich. Business Administration Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Crew 4, 3; Brigadier Siaft; Dean ' s List 2. FRANK TIMOTHY SCRUGGS Charleston, 5. C. Civil Engineering Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; A.S.C.E. 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2; S.A.M.E. 2, 1; A.S.N. E. 1; Wesley Foundation 1. GAROLD EUGENE SEEGER lacksonville, Ala. History Army Co. H; Cpl, Sgt., Isl It ; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. - Treas. 3; 4, 3, 2, 1; Armor Club 3; Ranger-Airborne Club 4, 3; Brigadier Staff 4, 3; Distinguished Service List 2. GEORGE WILLIAM SEIGNIOUS Charleston, S. C A. B. Chemistry Air Force Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt., Knox Chemical Society 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 2; Football 4 On hundrad and fhlrty-thr Seniors SALVATORE SEPUVEDA East Moriches, N. Y. History Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Ranger Airborne Club 3, 2; A.U.S.A. 3, 2, 1; History Club 1; Soccer 4, 3. JOSEPH DAWSON SHINE Charleston, S. C. History Air Force Co. K; Cpl., Sgt., Capt.; D.A.F.S. 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Round Table 1; Air Force Scholarship; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club 3, 2, 1; Parachute Club 3; Brigadier Circ Mgr. 2, 1; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1. FRANKLIN LEE SHULER Elloree, S. C. Physical Education Co. K., Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 2; P. E. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 2, 1; Athletic Trainer 4, 3, 2, 1. JOHN CHARLES SIDES Hyndman.-Pa. Business Administration Air Force Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Summerall Guards; Century Club 2, 1. DAVID RUSSELL SIMPSON Charlotte, N. C Business Administration Co. N; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football 3, 2, 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4, 3; Choir 4, 3. CHARLES OLAN SKIPPER Hanahan, S. C Civil Engineering Air Force Co. E; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2; Summerall Guards; Air Force Scholarship 1; Baseball 4; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; A.S.C.E. 4, 3, 2, 1; A.R.B.A. 2, 1; Pres. 1; Beach House Comm.; Orphanage Fund. DENNIS JOHN SLEZAK Fairlawn, N. j. Physical Education Co. O; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Football 4; Golf 2, 1; P. E. Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. CHRISTOPHER SMART Arlington, Va. A. B. Chemistry Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Knox Chem. Soci- ety 2,1. FURMAN MASON SMITH Charleston, S. C. B. S. Biology Air Force Co. G; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt.; Sword Drill Pit. Llsher 2; Pre-Med Society 1; Beach House Comm.; Orphanage Fund; Jr. Sunday Color Guard. THE SENIOR CLASS HOWARD BUCHANAN SMITH III Conway, S. C. Mathematics Army 1B S; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt.; Fine Arts Comm. 1; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Math Club 3, 2, 1; Honor Court. ). LEWIS SMITH Charleston; S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Ll.; Bond Volunteers 2; Flying Club 2. LYNN F. SMITH Pottstown, Pa. Physical Education Air Force Bd. Co ; Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Wrestling 4, 3, 2, 1; Ring and Invitations Comm. 2, 1; Senior Board of Directors. On hundred and thirty-four Seniors PETER LEONARD SMITH Rochester. N. V. Political Science rmy Co. L; Guidon Cpl., S Sgt., 2nd Lt. RICHARD CATEWOOD SMITH Columbia, S. C. Business Administration Army Co. H; Pvt., Pvt., Pvi.; Rifle Team 4; Parachute Team 4, 3, 2,1. WILLIAM JAMES SMITH Columbia, 5. C. Business Administration Ait force Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Newman Club 4, 3. ELMORE f ITZPATRICK SMOAK Aiken, S. C Biology Y Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.U.S.A. 1; Sons of Confederate Veterans ■ Treas. 2, Commander 1; Sons of American Revolution ■ Sec. 1; 2, 1; Sport Parachute Club - Treas. 1; Sphiryx Advertising Staff 1; Canterbury Club 2, 1; Com- mandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. WILLIAM THOMAS SMYTHE Huntington, W. Va. Modern Language Army- Co. F; Cpl., S Sgt., Capl.; D.M.S. 1; Senior Class Treasur- er; Honor Committee - Sec. 1; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Dean ' s List 3, 2; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2,1. FRANK HONORE SOUBEYROUX Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Wrestling 2. ARTHUR HARDING SOUTHERLIN Greenville, S. C. Business Administration Army 1 B S; Cpl., 1st Sgt., Maj.; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Baptist Student Union 4, 3, 2, 1; Armor Club 2, 1; Ranger-Airborne Club 1; Beach Club Committee 1; lunior Sunday Color Guard 2; Senior Sunday Color Guard 1; Usher 3, 2; Comman- dant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. RICHARD SPARGUR Kettering, Ohio Education rmy Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Astronomy Club 4, 1; S.N.E.A. 3, 2. WILLIAM ROBERT SPEAKS, )R. Leesville, 5. C Business Administration Air force Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sen- ior Class Board of Directors 1. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE falls Church, Va. Air force Charleston, S. C DANA RAYMOND STALEY Business Administration Co. E;Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt. ALAN STALVEY History DAVID CROSSLIN STAMM Camden. S. C Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Alpha Omega ■ Chairman 1; 2, 1; Orphanage Fund Committee - Chairman 1; 2, 1; Reli- gious Council 1; Honor Committee 1; Rifle Team 4, 3. On hundred and Ihirty-fiv Seniors MYLES ELLSWORTH STAN DISH III Ft. Monroe, Va. Education Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2; 2 Yr. Army Schol- arship; Track 4. MARK JEFFREY STEINBRINC Berwyn, Pa. Civil Engineering Army Co. N; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; A.R.B.A. 2; S.A.M.E. 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 1; A.U.S.A. 2. ROBERT NICHOLS STEVENS Westfield, N. I. Political Science Air Force Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Summerall Guards; Rifle Team 4; Color Guard 3. THE SENIOR CLASS REX A. STORTER Political Science Co. L; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt. Naples, Fla. Air Force Langhorrje, Pa. KENNETH WAYNE STREHLE History Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Dean ' s List 2; Track 4; History Club 1; Brigadier S[afi 1. ROBERT L. STROUD, )R. Falls Church, Va. Political Science Army Co. T; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Summerall Guards; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2; S.A.M.E. 4, 3. RODERICK K. SULLIVAN Charleston, S. C Education Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Summerall Guards; Basketball 4. CHARLES SAN FORD SWANSON Columbia, S. C Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Newman Foundation 4, 3; Golf Team 4, 3, 2, 1; Block C Club 1; Brigadier Sports Staff 1. WILLIAM ). SWOPE Charleston, S. C. HUGH BANKS TANT Mt. Pleasant, S. C Business Administration Army 2B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Guidon Staff 2; Track 4; Economic Honor Society 2, 1; Cheerleader 2. DAVID GEORGE TARBOX Alexandria, Va. History Army Bde S; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Capt.; Summerall Guards; Ski Club Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega 4; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 1; Usher 3, 2; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. DAVID BRAMBLETT TATE, )R. Creen Bay, Wis. Political Science Army 2R S; Guidon Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., Capt.; DM.S.; Round Table 1; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Army Scholar- ship 2, 1; Baseball 4; Political Science Club 2, 1, Sec; Pi Sigma Alpha 2 — Pres. 1; Usher 2; A.U.S.A. 2; Ranger-Air- borne Club 3, 2. One hundred and thirty-tix Seniort EDGAR COPELAND TAYLOR III Clinton. S. C. Education Navy Bd. Co.; Pvt., Pvl., Pvi.; Weslminister Fellowship ■ Ecu- menicdl Relations Off. 3, Senate 2, V. Pres. 2; S.N.E.A. 3, 2, 1, Sons of Confederate Veterans 3; Surf Club 3, 2, 1. JOHN FRANCIS TAYLOR Kailua, Hawaii Political Science Army Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt ; A. U.S.A. 2, 1; Newman Founda- tion 4, 3, 2, 1; Army Scholarship 2, 1; Political Science Club 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1; Fencing Team 4, 3. ALTON LAWRENCE TEASLEY Savannah. Ca. Political Science Air Force Co. T; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; lunior Sunday Color Guard 2; Sa- lute Gun Battery 3, 2, 1; Baseball 4; Commandant ' s Dis- tinguished Service List 2. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE FRANK CARLISLE THOMAS, )R. Orlando, Fla. History Air Force Co. A; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Rod and Gun Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Track4, 3, 2, 1 — Capt. 1. WAYNE HOWARD THOMAS Levittown. Pa. B. S. Biology C. R; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 1; Car Club 2; Beach Club Committee 1; Newman Club 3, 2, 1; Parish Council 2, 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Football 4, 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS Georgetown, S. C Electrical Engineering Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; IEEE. 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 3; S.A.N.E. 1; Summerall Guards 1; Commandant ' s Distinguished Serv- ice List 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1. )AMES lOSEPH THOMY Lake City, S. C. B. S. Biology Air Force 4 B S; Guidon Cpl., 1st Sgt., Lt. Col.; D.A.F.S. 1; Arnold Air Society 2, 1; lunior Sword Drill, Summerall Guards ■ Front Guide 1; Fine Arts Committee 1; Presidential Ad- visory Committee 1; Chapel Usher 2; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Catholic Parish Council 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 2, 1; Who ' s Who . DALE EDGAR THORNBURG Political Science Co. L; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Soccer 4, Summerville, S. C. Air Force RUSTY DANE THORNLEY Bonneau, 5. C. Civil Engineering Army 1 R S; Cpl., 1st Sgt., Capt.; D.M.S. 1; Chapel Choir 4, 3; A.S.C.E. - Pres. 1; 3, 2, 1; A.S.N.E. 1; Religious Council 3, 2, 1; lunior Sword Drill 2; U.C.R.G. 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 2, 1. JOHN MICHEAL TIEDEBERG Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Business Administration Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Swimming 4, 3; Football 2; Wres- tling 2,1. MARTIN STEPHAN TIMINSKI Newark, N. . Political Science Army Co. C; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; A.U.S.A. 2, 1; Crew 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2. STAGEY lEFFERY TIMMERMAN Business Administration Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; D.A.F.S. Edgefield, S. C. Air Force Dean ' s List 2. On hundred and thirty-t v n Seniors JOHN R. TOMPKINS Business Administration Co. A; Pvt., Pvt., Pvl.; Summeral Augusta, Ca. Guards; Football 4. EDWARD MACEE TRACY, )R. Hamburg, N. Y. Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; Economic Honor Society 1; Guidon Staff - Activities Ed. 2; Sailing Team 4. DELEON RAY TRIPP, |R. Florence, S. C Education 3B S; Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt.; B.S.U. 4, 3, 2, 1 — Pres; S.N.E.A. — Pres. JOSEPH FREDERICK TUCKER Atlanta, Ca. Political Science Army 1 B S; Guidon Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt., 1st Lt., D.M.S. 1; Sum- merall Guards; 4 Yr. Army Scholarship; Calliopean Lit. Society 1; Political Science Club 4, i, 2, 1; A. U.S.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Standing Hop Comm. 3, 2, 1; Jr. Sunday Color Guard. MICHAEL WAYNE TYE Columbia, S. C Business Administration Co. I; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 3, 2; Block C Club 1; A. U.S. A. 1; Economic Honor Society 2, 1; Crew Team 4, 3, 2, 1. GEOFFREY HARRISON TYLER Lanham, Md. History Army Co. H; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; D.M.S. 1; Crev 4, 3, 2, 1,; BIock C 1; Flying Club 4, 3, 2, 1 — Pres. 1; A. U.S.A. 2, 1; Ranger Airborne Club 2. FREDERICK H. UECKERMANN Political Science Co. L; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Summerall Jacksonville, S. C. Army Guards. THOMAS WEEKS UTSEY Charleston, S. C. Biology Air Force Co. A; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 2; Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Knox Chemical Society 2, 1; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 3, 2, 1; Sr. Board of Directors 1. WILLIAM CARLTON VENNING Charleston, S. C. English Air Force 1B S; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Who ' s Who; Round Table 1; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Fine Arts Comm.; Chairman 1; English Club Pres. 1; Honor Com- mittee 1; Sphinx Staff 2; Shako Poetry Ed. THE SENIOR CLASS RAYMOND LOUIS VENTURE Riverside, III. Business Administration Army Co.C; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Band 4, 3, 2. ROBERT CLAYTON VOGEL Springfield, Va. Political Science Marine Corps 4B S; Pvt., Pvt., 1st Lt.; Dean ' s List 3; Spanish Club 3; Semper Fidelis Society 3, 2, 1; Ranger-Airborne Club 3, 2, 1; Fencing 4. HOWARD SEABORN JONES WALKER III Mobile, Ala. A. B. Chemistry 2B S; Bn. Clk, S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Who ' s Who 1; Round Ial)lo 1; Presidential Advisory Comm 1; Chairman Honor Comm. 1; Gold Stars 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; Sail- ing Team 4, 3, 2, 1 — Capt. 2. On hundred and thirty-eight Seniort lERRY EFFORD WALKER A. B. Chemistry Co. H; Cpl„ Sgl., 2nd Ll.; Sunday Color Guard. HENRY M.WALKER Business Administration Co. R; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Ll. Carrabelle, Fla. Air Force Summerall Guards; Crew 4; Sr. Charleilon, S. C. Air Force GLEYN FREDERICK WALLENBROCK III Fort Myers, Fla. Business Administration Army Co. I; Pvt., Sgt., Pvl.; Tennis 4. LEON BARTELLE WARD III Charleston. 5. C. Education Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Ll.; Sons of Confederate Veterans; Surf Club 3, 2,1; S.N.E.A. 3,2,1. WILLIAM JEFFREY WARDROP Petersburg, Va. Political Science Army Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., 1st Lt.; Gold Stars 2; Dean ' s List 4, 3, 2, 1; 4 Yr. Army Scholarship; A. U.S.A. 2, 1; CIRUNA 3, 2, Pres. 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Assn of Citadel Men Scholar- ship 4, 2; Car Club 3, 2; Sphinx Coordinating Editor 1; Rifle Team 4; Flying Club 3; Ranger-Airborne Club 4. WILLIAM JAY WASHO Barringlon, III. History Army Co. R; Cpl., S Sgt., Pvt.; Religious Council Pres.; Canter- bury Club 2; Alpha Omega Chairman 2, 1; Track 4. LARRY KENTON WATT Charleston, S. C. English Co. F; Guidon Cpl., S Sgl., 1st Lt.; English Club — Sec, V.P.; Guidon Exec. Ed. 2; Brigadier — Asso. Ed. 2, 1; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 4, 3; Sr. Class Board of Di- rectors. BENJAMIN S. WHALEY MAJOR JACKSON WHISNANT Business Administration Co. R; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football 4, of Directors. Charleston, 5 C. Immokalee, Fla. 3, 2; Senior Class Board OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE ANTHONY MOORE WHITFIELD Rixeyville, Va. Business Administration Air Force Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Dean ' s List 3, 2, 1; Track 4; Eco- nomic Honor Society; Flying Club 2, 1; Karate Club 2. DANIEL MERRICK WHITNEY Lexington, Mass. Business Administration Air Force Co. L; Guidon Cpl., Isl Sgl., Capl.; Track 4; Flying Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Circle K 3. GEORGE RICHARD WIETERS Charleston, S. C Political Science Air Force 2R S; Cpl., Sgl., Capl.; Standing Hop Comm. 1; Arnold Air Society 1; Sailing Team 4, 3; Flying Club 2, 1; Political Science Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Sphinx Ad, Staff 1; Yacht Club 3 2, 1. One hundred and Ihirty-nine Saniort n CHARLES BENNETT WILKINSON Business Administration Co. C; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt. Olar, S. C. Air Force Ft. Mill, S. C EDWARD WILLIAMS Business Administration Co. N; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Senior Class Board of Directors; Swimming Team 4. JOSEPH ISSAC WILLIAMS III Charleston, S. C. Biology Co. B; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Football 4; Karate ■ Capt. 1; 2, 1. THE SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH YEATS WILLIAMS A. B. Chemistry Co. L; CpL, Sgt., 2nd Lt., Dean ' s List 2. Knox Jackson, S. C. Air Force Chemical Society 1; ROBERT FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, JR. Rock Hill, S. C. History Air Force Co. B; Pvt., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; History Club 4, 3, 2, 1; English Club 1; Calliopean Literary Society 1; Fine Arts Commit- tee 1; Arnold Air Society 1; Summerall Guards 1; Briga- dier ■ Circ. 3, 2; Business Manager 2, 1. CHARLES WILLIAMS III Charleston, S. C JOHN DORSEY WINCHESTER Oak Ridge, Tenn. Political Science Marine Co. C; CpL, S Sgt.; 1st Lt.; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Baptist Student Union 4, 3, 2, 1; CIRUNA 2, 1; Semper Fidelis ■ V. P. 1; 4, 3, 2, 1; Dean ' s List 3, 2, . GARY FRANK WINES Smith, Nev. Political Science Army Co. R; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Rifle Team 4, 2; Canterbury Club - Pres. 2; 4, 2; Episcopal Choir 4; Ranger-Airborne Club 2. COLIN KIM WINKELMAN Ottumwa, Iowa Political Science Army Bde. Staff; CpL, Sgt., Capt.; D.M.S. 1; A.U.S.A. 4, 3, 2, 1; Ranger-Airborne Club - Pres. 1; 3, 2, 1; Phi Sigma Alpha 1; Political Science Club 1; Who ' s Who 1; Dean ' s List 2; Fencing Team 4; Sport Parachute Club 3. WILLIAM GERALD WISE, JR. Charleston, S. C. Business Administration Air Force 3 B S; CpL, Sgt., 1st Lt.; Baseball - All-Conference 2; 4, 3, 2,1. JOHN HEROLD WOHNER Norfolk, Va. English Army Co. G; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; D.M.S. 1; Summerall Guards 1; Eng- lish Club 2, 1; Ranger-Airborne Club 1; Baptist Student Union 2; Calliopean Literary Society 3, 1; Debate Team 4,3. DANNY JOSEPH WOOD Beverly, Mass. English Marine Bd. Co.; CpL, S Sgt., Ist Lt.; History Club 4, 3; Sons of American Revolution 4, 3; Parachute Club 3; A.U.S.A. 2; Armor Club 2; Ranger Airborne Club 2; Bond Volunteers 2; Dean ' s List 2; Semper Fidelis Society 2, 1; English Club 2, 1; Calliopean Literary Society 1; S.A.M.E. 3; Bulldog Or- chestra - Leader 1. On hundred and forly Seniort RAYMOND HOWARD WOOD Enterprise, Ms. Political Science Air Force 1 B S; Cpl., Asst. Isl Sgt., Isl LI.; )unior Sword Drill Pla- toon 2; DA F.S. 1; Polilical Science Club 2, 1; Arnold Air Society 1; Big Brother Program 1; Crew 4, EDWARD MOBLEY WOODWARD Columbia, 5. C. Political Science Air Force Co R; Cpl., Sgt., Pvt.; Debate Team 3, 2, 1; Round Table 1; S. C. Student Legislature 3, 2, 1; Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 1; Who ' s Who 1; Air Force Scholarship 3, 2, 1. EDWIN ROBERTSON WORRELL, )R. Columbia, 5. C. Education Co. I; Cpl., Pvt., Pvt.; Soccer 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Crew 3. OF NINETEEN SEVENTY-ONE HENRY lERROLD WURSTER Goose Creek, 5. C. Business Administration Air Force Co. B; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; Economic Honor Society 1; Dean ' s List 2, 1; Bngad er Circulation Staff 2; Block C Club 1; Standing Hop Committee 1; Air Force Scholar- ship 1; Crew 2, 1. ROBERT LEWIS YOUNG Bethesoa. ,v,a. Histor ' Marine 4 B S; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Summerall Guards 1; Semper Fl- delis Club 3, 2, 1; History Club 2. RAYMOND WALTER YOUNG Darlington, S. C. History Air Force Bd. Co.; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt.; Baptist Student Union 4, 3; Histo- ry Club 4, 3, 1; Bond Volunteers 2; Bulldog Orchestra 3, 2. )OHN CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD Arden. N. C. Business Administration Army Co. K; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; Car Club 3, 2. DEAN JOSEPH YOUNT Dennis, Mass. Mathematics Air Force Co. I; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Math Club ■ Pres. 1; 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 2, 1; Chapel Choir 2; Catholic Parish Council 2, 1; Dean ' s List 2; Sailing 4, 3; Baseball 3, 2. DONALD MICHAEL ZANDER Charleston, S. C Education Army Co. D; Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.; S.N.E.A. 1; Newman Foundation 4, 3, 2, 1; Alpha Omega 1; )udo Club 3; Chapel Usher 4; Choir 4; Big Brother Program 4, 1. CHARLES DAVID ZELLER Columbia. 5. C. History Army Co. E; Cpl., Sgt., 1st Lt.; Sons of Confederate Veterans 4, 3, 2, 1; Summerall Guards 1. STEVEN ANDREW ZOBE L Augusta, Ca. Business Administration Army Bd. Co.; Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt.; W.L.I. Scholarship 4, 3, 2, 1. NICHOLAS EDWARD ZOELLER Louisville, Ky. History Army Co H; Pvt., Sgt., Pvt ; S.A.M.E. 3; Ranger-Airborne Club 3; Track 4. On hundrad and forty-on Seniors CHARLES ALBERT ZYCHALSKI Hanahan, S.C. Political Science Air Force Co. C; Cpl., S Sgt., Lt.; Newman Club 4, 3, 2, 1; S.A.M.E. 3; Car Club 3, 2; Commandant ' s Distinguished Service List 2. LOVES AND GOALS NEVER ARE FORGOTTEN One hundred and forly-two Clattet NT GOLD STARS ironi Row, Lett to Right: Tye M. L. Ratanavanich, E. Golden, S. Cole, W. Munday, D. Tate, ). Shine. Second Row: R. Gregory, F. Bergen, N. Ruotu- ipio, ). Boyd, M. Coburn, C. Nelson, H. Houchen. Third Row: A. Whitfield, M. Venning, D. O ' Brien, H. Hill, C. Jensen, ). Kesler, A. Bielanski. DEAN ' S LIST mnt Row, Left to Right: R. Fogel, M. Tye, L. Norvell, L. Hempling. L Ratanavanich, E. Golden, N. Longsworth, ). Richards, S. Cole, W. Munday, A. lonsch, W. Heldreth, |. Shine. Second Row: R. Gregory, G. Jenkinson, F. Bergen, ). Taylor, L. Hicks, ). Boyd, S. Miller, ). Dominick, C. Cappell, H. louchens, D. Tate, W. Smythe. Third Row: A. Whitfield, M. Smith, N. Ruotolo, L. Kondratiuk, | Hannpton, M. Coburn, C. Nelson, B. Bach, |. homy, E. Tracy, F. Amrich. Fourth Row: H. Tant, W. Venning, D. O ' Brien, W. L ' Herueux, I Winchester, ). Tucker, L. Greenberg, R. May, ). Kesler, Leber, D. Duncan. Fifth Row: M. Standish, B. Signeous, M. Burkly, H. Hill, M. Hariman, O. lensen, T. Hargrove, A. Bielanski, W. Wardrop. On hundred and forty-lhrce Ciattet George Estes — lunior Class Representative, Presidential Aavis ory Committee Tad Smith — Alternate lunior Class Representative, Presidential Advisoq Committee I JUNIORS V Adams, Michael L. Polo, III. Addison, Henry T. Ill Ml. Pleasant, 5. C. dkins, Samuel L. Anderson, S. C, Army Anderson, Douglas H. frankford, Del. nderson, Gary E. SMfen Island, N. Y. ndras, )on E. Eatontown, N. J.; Army Armstrong, Tony E. Laurens, 5. C; Army Arnone, Paul F. Brockton, Mass.; Marine Ashley, lames M. Greenwood, 5. C. Aston, William B. Farmington, Conn. Attaway, Fred ). Ill Charleston, S. C. Austell, David L. Greenville, S. C; Air Force Bacot, Howard C. Conway, 5. C. Bailey, )ohn B. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Baima, Brian S. N. Hollywood, Calif. Baker, Joseph E. Jr. Vero Beach, Fla.; Army Bailantine, lames A. Charleston, 5. C. Banias, Bruce R. Scoff AFB, III.; Air Force Bardowski, Stephen Z. Gary, Ind.; Army Barlow, Ingram P., |r. Wauchula, Fla.; Army Barnes, Dale C. Charleston, 5. C Batten, lames D. Orlando, Fla. Bean, Robert |. Oxon Hill, Md.; Air Force Beck, Wilmer D. Johns Island, 5. C Begelfer, Larry |. fork. Pa. Belcher, Robert C. Waferfown, N. K Bennett, Charles V. Charleston, S. C Bethart, Thomas H. Annandale, Va., Air Force Bielanski, Cordon Lakeland, Fla.; Air Force Bigham, Larry L. Chester, S. C. On hundred and forty-fiv Junior Blitch, Robert E. Holly Hill, S. C. Boatwnght, George W. Ridge Spring, S. C; Army Bodie, Stevan P. Aiken. S. C; Air Force Boone, Carl H. II Newman, Ca. Bottenfield, Thomas R. Denver, Colo. Botzenmayer, David A. Curundu, Canal Zone; Army Bourdeau, James W. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Bowers, Allen L. Ill Yemassee, S. C, Air Force Bradshaw, Chris Salisbury, N. C. Brandt, Julian V. Ill Charleston, S. C. Brantley, Ronald E. Fasley, S. C. Braren, Michael E. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Brauer, Albert, G. II Kent, Ohio; Army Brelsford, George W. Aiken, S. C. Brennan, James M. Shamokin, Pa.; Army Brimer, Philip C. Marianna, Fla.; Army Brinker, Lawrence H. Charleston, S. C; Air Force Broadwater, Colby M. Columbia, S. C; Army Brockner, Charles R. Middle Island, N. K; Air Force Brooks, Charles P. Jr. Rockledge, Fla. Brown, Paul T., Jr. Charleston Hgts, S. C; Air Force Brown, Donald L. Hanahan, S. C. Bruns, John G. Creenville, 5. C; Army Buddin, William H. Summerville, S. C. Burgy, Ronald T. Indianapolis, Ind.; Army Burnum, Gustavo A. Amsterdam, Holland Byrd, William A. Columbia, 5. C Cain, Walter L. Ware Shoals, S. C Cain, Francis M. Ill Sumter, S. C; Army Caldwell, Samuel T., Jr. Monongahela, Pa. IN On hundred and forty-tix Juniort JUNIORS Calkins, Charles D. Pine Bluff. Ark. Cannons, Loy L. Charleston, 5. C. Canter, Richard A. Lancaster, S. C. Casey, Bruce D. Somerset, Mass.; Army Cheney, William B. Charleston, 5. C. Clark, Timothy MacDill AFB, Fla.; Air Force Clarkson, Alex Pickens, S. C. Clayton, Louis T. Ill Barnwell, S. C. Cleveland, James H. Easley, S. C; Air Force Cobb, Richard S. Orlando, Fla.; Air Force Cochran, William J. )r. Ft. Ben Harrison, Ind. Cole, Furman F. Charleston, S. C. Collins, Stephen M. Columbia, S. C; Army Compton, )ohn M., )r. Summerville, S. C; Air Force Connor, Edward H. Tallahassee, Fla. Cornwell, William M., )r. Charleston, 5. C. Coste, Richard A. Charleston, S. C. Cox, Donald A. Charlotte, N. C; Air Force Cox, James E., Jr. Atlanta, Ca.; Army Cox, Marsden H., Ill Latta, S. C. Crandell, Daniel L., Jr. Clemons, N. C; Army Crawford, Danny M. Sylva, N. C; Air Force Creech, Dennis B. Charleston, S. C. Crockett, David J., Jr. Watermill, N. Y.; Air Force Croman, Joe D. Pennsylvania, Pa. Dailey, James D., Jr. Hickory, N. C; Army D ' Ambrosio, -Alfred D. Greenville, S. C; Army Daniel, Robert A., Jr. Charleston, S. C; Army Dantzler, Heyward N., Jr. Holly Hill, S. C. Darrell, Daniel M. Charlotte, N. C; Army One hundred and forty-seven Junion Davis, Joseph L. Myrtle Beach, S. C; Air Force Denny, John B. Charleston, S. C. Denton, Ralph B. Isle of Palms, S. C. Diehl, William H. Allentown, Pa.; Army Dove, William C. Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Army Duncan, Elton L. Rock Hill, S. C. Dunfield, Robert E. Carson City, Nev.; Army Easley, Phillip M., II Rutherford, N. J.; Army Egan, Kevin P. Sullivans Island, S. C Egg, Devon C. Hamilton AFB, Calif.; Army Elkins, Freddie E., Jr. Castonia, N. C. Emery, Richard M. Charleston, S. C. Engelman, Gerald T. Rockledge, Fla. Epps, Thomas B., Jr. Chamblee, Ca. Erickson, William C. Huntington Station, N. Y. Erschen, Chris H. Med ford, N. J.; Army Estes, George M. Allendale, S. C; Air Force Evans, Mitchell M. West Mifflin, Pa.; Air Force Evans, Richard A. Alexandria, Va.; Army Everhardt, Charles J. Metairie, La. Faircloth, William R. Orlando, Fla.; Army fane, Robert R., Jr. Charleston, S. C Fender, Willia D., Jr. St. George, S. C. Fetzer, Carl S. Ill Vero Beach, Fla. Fickling, Raymond L. Florence, S. C; Air Force Fisher, William B. Bethel, Pa. Fletcher, Henry M. Kershaw, S. C. Foard, David A. Ill Huntington, W. Va. Fonvielle, Edward L. Charleston, 5. C. Ford, Francis B., Jr. Georgetown, 5. C. On hundrad and forly-aight Juniort UNIORS Ford, Jerry L. Rock Hill. 5. C; Air Force Foster, Paul K. Mt. Pleasant. S. C. Fox, Robert H. Mr. Pleasant, S. C. Freeberg, Charles A., )r. Pittsburg, Pa. Freeman, )oe E. Charleston, 5. C. Fry, Griffith R., )r. Signal Mountain, Tenr, Air Force Calllard, Philip III Charleston, S. C Gamble, Samuel W. Ill Sa Iters, 5. C. Gandy, leffery E. Andrews, 5. C; Air Force Garner, lames S. Mullins, 5. C Gavalas, Nicholas B. Augusta, Ca. Gaynor, Robert M., )r. Arlington, Va.; Army Geisler, Edward B. Hewlett, N. v.; Air Force George, Francis E. Rockville, Md.; Army Glenn, Michael B. Anderson, 5. C. Glenn, )ohn W. Charleston, 5. C. Godwin, William E., Jr. Charlotte, N. C; Army Goodson, lames N., )r. Darlington, 5. C. Cordon, Gerald L. Rockville, Md. Cordon, Guy L. Charleston Hgts, 5. C; Air Force Gorji, M. M. Charleston, S. C Graham, Henry H., |r. Sumter, S. C; Army Greene, Ronald D. Charleston, S. C, Air Force Griffith, Edward S. Orangeburg, S. C, Air Force Griffiths, David W. 5r Simons Island, Ca. Hans, Shawn S. Charleston Hgts, S. C, Air Force Harrig, Robert ). Cincinnati, Ohio; Air Force Harrington, Robert L. Charleston, S. C. Harrison, William H., |r. Troy, 5. C; Army Han, Guy A. Summerville, 5. C. On hundrad and forty-nin« Juniors JUNIOR Hart, James R. Wooster, Ohio; Air force Harvey, Aubrey C. 5r. Ceorge, S. C; Air Force Harvey, C. M. Spartanburg, S. C. Hawkins, Glen A. Renton, Ky.; Army Hayes, Michael P. Florence, S. C; Air Force Healey, Joseph Laurel Bay, S. C. Helena, Richard W. Charleston, S. C; Army Heifer, Andrew L. Columbia, S. C. Herritage, James M. Jacksonville, N. C; Air Force Hilton, Edmund L. Bombay, India Hilton, Thomas P. Charleston, S. C. Hiott, John R. Walterboro, S. C. Hodgdon, Chris C. Marlboro, Mass.; Marine Hodges, Richard B. Miami, Fla.; Air Force Holcombe, James H. Charleston, S. C. Holloway, James E., Jr. Lake City, S. C. Holmes, Randal S. Orlando, Fla. Hood, Alden T. Charleston, S. C. Hopper, Walter H. Ill Greenville, S. C; Air Force Horton, Thomas B. Orangeburg, S. C; Air Force Hoyer, John P. Wesf Haverstraw, N.Y.; Army Huggins, Albert W. Hemingway, S. C. Hughes, Ceorge H. Reevesville, S. C. Hulto, Malcolm P. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Infinger, Robert L., Jr. Spartanburg, S. C; Air Force Jackson, Donald H. Ware Shoals, S. C. Jackson, Tad G. Rockledge, Fla. Janer, Enrique A. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico; Army Jenkins, Robert M. Charleston, S. C. Johns, David M, Charleston, S. C; Air Force n One hundred and liHy Juniort r r 0 m ' ' I I II ■ilBII M I e i i f a -f - • ' •v . ft k lohnson, C. F., )r. Warrenfon, Ca lohnson, Donald F Pittsburg, Pa.; Marine lohnson, Larry t. Beaufort, 5. C. lohnson, Robert S., |r. Florence, 5. C; rmy lohnson, Samuel C. Hampton, Vs.; Air Force lones, lohn M. Charleston, S. C lones, Robert H. Charleston, 5. C. Kahle, Robert W. Columbia, S. C; Air Force Kahoun, Frank A., |r. Ambler, Pa.; Army Kellett, Baron W. Fountain Inn, S. C. Kelly, Samuel C. Charleston, S. C. Kemp, Gene A., |r. Columbus, Ca. Kennedy, Michael R. Ridgeway. S. C. Kennerly, Rodger W. Charleston, S. C; Army Kerhulas, Anthony, B. Union, 5. C. Knapp, Clifford 1. Denville, N. .; Air Force Kozak, Walter |. Baltimore, Md.; Air Force Kubler, Dale A. Miami, Fla. Kuchenbrod, William C. Keansburg, M. . Army Kuntz, George E. Dayton, Ohio; Air Force ll I I l] li Lacid, Marshall C, )r. Columbia, S. C. Lamere, Michael A. Mt. Holly, N. I.: Air Force Lanier, James R. Sharon, Pa.; Air Force Latimer, John C. Rock Hill, S. C; Army Lawson, J. B. Beaumont, Tex.; Army Lee, John D. Sumter, 5. C. Lee, Robert E. Hanahan, 5. C. Lee, Michael K. Johns Island, S. C; Air Force Legare, Francis F. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Lemke, Wray A. Greenville, S. C. Leseman, Jack R. Charleston, S. C LeSuer, Larry J. Reston, Va. Lewis, Howard R. N. Charleston, S. C Lewis, Tighe, C. Summerville, 5. C; Army Lifrage, Eldridge, C. Charleston Hgts, S. C. Limbaker, Francis L. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Lloyd, James H. Ill Charleston, S. C Looney, John T. Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Lord, Stephen C. Oak Ridge, Venn.; Air Force Lord, William M. Rockford, III. Lybrand, Charlie C. Charleston Hgts, S. C Magill Herman M. Ridgeway, S. C. Manzinos, Arthur Bronx, N. Y. Mappus, Theodore, T, III Charleston, S. C Marshall, James T. Savannah, Ca.; Air Force Martin, Thomas M, Charleston, S. C Maxwell, David K. Panama, Rep. of Panama; Army McAleer, John P. Ill Summerville, S. C, McCabe, Robert C, Jr. Kingstree, S. C; Air Force McCormick, George S. Charlotte, N. C On hundred and fifty-two Juniort i _1 McCoye, David A. Charleston. S. C. Mclver, Edwin D. Conway, 5. C. McNeill, )ohn F. Brookfield, Conn.; Army McQueeney, Charles A. Charleston, S C. McTernan, Waller F. Ill Baldwin, N. Y.; Marine Meckslroth, Louis H. Lima, Ohio Mercer, Philip R. Beulaville, N. C Meyer, Francis A., )r. North Charleston, S. C. Mims, Robert F. Holly Hill, 5. C. Mitchell, Charles F. Beaufort. S. C Monroe, William B. Greenville, 5. C. Moore, James M. Atlanta, Ca. Moore, Richard FH. Asheboro, N. C Morrone, Raymond N. Greenwood, 5. C; Air force Mosier, Eugene, L. Summerville. S. C. Motley, William D. Charleston, S. C; Air Force Mueller, David H. Charleston, S C Murdoch, Thomas A. Abbeville, 5. C; Air Force Murphree, Gary C. Columbia, S. C, Air Force Nettles, William R. Lake City, S. C Newton, William H. Merritt Isd., Fla.; Air Force Noel, Philip I. Washington, 5. C; Air Force Nolan, David L. Charleston, 5. C; Army Nuttall, Arthur C. Seneca, S. C, Army Ostrusky, Edward ). Annapolis, Md.; Air Force Odom, Charles W. Manning, S. C; Army Oglesby, Stephen A. Naperville, III. O ' Neal, Roland L. Santord, N. C. Onuschak, John E. Porf lervis, N, K, Army Owens, Jimmy O. Hemingway, 5. C. JUNIORS On hundred and fifty-thr Juniors Painter, )ohn R. Avondale Estates, Ca. Patlach, Robert Dumont, N. I.; Air Force Patterson, George T. Columbia, S. C; Army Peacock, |erry E. Falls Church, Va.; Air Force Pennington, Bobby E. Charleston, S. C. Perkins, Russell E. )r. North Charleston, S. C. Perrin, Dillard D. )r. Charleston, S. C; Army Phillips, Thomas E. |r. Charleston, S. C Pickard, Joseph O., Jr. Greensboro, N. C; Army Pickett, lames E. Philadelphia, N. Y.; Air Force Pinson, Lewis E. Greenwood, S. C; Army Pohl, Richard M. Fayetteville, N. C. Polonsky, Stanford I. Hampton, Va.; Army Porter, Charles E. Charleston, S. C Pigg, Charles A. Merrill Island, Fla.; Army Pol, Roland A., )r. Pennsville, N. I. Poole, Richard R. Woodruff, S. C Porter, Donald R. Charleston, S. C; Army Porter, Richard A. Orr ' s Island, Me. Poston, Robert D. Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Air Force Potter, Terrence, M. Newfield, N. ].; Army Powell, Douglas L. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; Army Price, Edsel B, West Columbia, S. C. Proctor, lames R. Rock Hill, 5. C. Prosser, Norman P, Georgetown, S. C; Air Force Prothro, Lannes III Manning, S. C, Army Purcell, Benjamin, |r, Greenville, S. C. Quick, Robert ), North Charleston, S. C. Rader, Logan C. Macon Ga. Rampey, |ohn W. Union, S. C. On hundrad and fifty-four Juniort Reger, Walter ). Anchorage, Ky.; Army Reichard, Walter H. Hunlington, N. Y.; Air Force Reiliy, David W. Alexandria, Va.; Army Reiser, William K. Garden City, Ca.; Air Force Reyner, Alan |., Jr. Columbia, 5. C. Reynolds, Mark R. Charleston, S. C Rhodes, Charles H. Charleston, S. C. Rhodes, Walton T. Lugoff, S. C Rich, David Columbia, S. C Richardson, Thomas H. Orangeburg, S. C. Riley, iules W,, )r. Columbia, S. C. Ritter, William C. Spartanburg, S. C; Air Force Robbins, James H., )r. Cheraw, S, C; Air Force Robins, James C. Berwyn, Pa. Robinson, Timothy S. Atlanta, Ca. Rogers, Henry T. Dillon, S. C; Air Force Rogers, John W. Hartsville. S. C. Rogers, Larry W. Sumter, S. C. Roman, Dino P. Charleston, S. C. Rose, Michael R. Sardinia, S. C; Air Force Rouse, Edward B. Ill W;nfer Bark, Fla.; Army Rowan, Thomas A. Quincy, Fla. Rowland, Marion E. Coeburn, Va. Ruddle, Michael A. Fairfield, Ohio Russell, John T. Creenville, Tenn Rzepkowski, Ronald Charleston Hgts., 5. C. Sandel, John O. Ill Cayce, S. C. Sanders, Henry R. Union, S. C Sanders, Ronald F. Central. 5. C Sanderson, Harold R, Plantation, Fla.; Army f On hundred and fifty-fiv Junior JUNIOR! Sands, George L. )r. Anderson, S. C; Air Force North Cape May, N. I.; Air Force Sawyer, Joseph C. Vienna, Vs.; Army Schellman, Robert H., |r. Ft. Monroe, Va. Schreiner, George W. Alexandria, Va.; Army Schroedier, Terry ). Columbia, S. C; Army Schweizer, Robert E. Euless, Tex.; Air Force Scragg, Keith A. Titusville, Fla.; Air Force Seidenberg, Fred Columbia, S. C. Sessoms, David C. Ocean Drive Beach, S. C; Army Seymour, Lousi E. Charlotte, N. C. Sheppard, Harry L., Jr. Nitro, W. Va. Sheridan, William P. Charleston, S. C Shieder, Ernest D. Charleston, S. C Shurley, Fletcher, Jr. Fernandina Beach, Fla. Singleton, Frank I. Miramar, San Juan, Puerto Rico Sippel, John T., Jr. Rock Hill, S. C; Army Skowysz, Edward B. Columbia, S. C. Sloan, Jack C. Anderson, S. C; Air Force Smalley, William F., Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Smith, Barrett E. Charleston, S. C; Army Smith, Charles L. Charleston, S. C; Army Smith, William E., Jr. North Augusta, S. C; Army Spann, Walker A. Charleston, S. C; Army Spearman, James B. Easley, S. C. Spessard, Rutherford Virginia Beach, Va. Sponseller, Thomas L. Greenville, S. C; Air Force Staecker, Delmar R. Vera Beach, Fla.; Army Staheli, Walter A. Ill Bath, N. Y. Stanley, Robert S. Greenville, S. C; Air Force 1: One hundred and fifty-tix Junior I might ... But I doubt it. Stephens, Stuart A. Spartanburg, 5. C. Sterghos, Ignace E. Greenwood, 5. C. Stilo, Glen E. Charleston, S. C; Army Stoucker, lames E. Charleston, 5. C; Air Force Stricklin, William ). Florence, S. C. Sulick, Peter )r. Fair Lawn, N. . Sutor, lohn E. Marianna, Fla. Sweeney, )ohn S. Falls Church, Va.; Air Force Swindler, Philip W. Aurora, Colo. Talton, )osh Raleigh, N. C; Army Taylor, Ronald E. Savannah, Ca.; Army Taylor, Thomas H. Newport, Tenn. Tescula, John N. Fort Wayne, Ind. Thompson, Orval Virginia Beach, Va. Thrift, Frank R. North Charleston, 5. C. Tims, William C. Hemmingway, S. C Tindall, William M. Ladson, S. C. Trickey, Douglas S. Charleston AFB, S. C. Tucker, Thomas L. Marine City, Mich. Turner, Ronald L. Clinton, S. C On hundred and fifty- «v n Juniors f JUNIORS Tyson, Duncan W., Jr. Florence, 5. C. Upchurch, C. S. Raleigh, N. C; Marine Van Orden, Thomas C. Boonton, N. J.; Army Vuckovich, Michael M. Wierton, West Va.; Air Force Waddell, lames M. Port Royal, S. C; Army Walden, Curtis ). Charlotte, N. C. Walters, Robert E. 5f. Simons Island, Ca.; Army Warren, Vancleave E. Jr. Charleston, S. C; Army Waters, Benjamin III Creer, S. C; Army Watkins, Robert S. Jr. Camden, S. C. Webb, Alan F. Beaufort, S. C; Air Force Welch, Edward W. Kingstree, S. C Wells, Robert O. Jacksonville, Fla.; Army Wheatly, Jule D. Beaufort, N. C. White, Frank R. Silver Springs, Md. Whitlock, Gary H. Casport, N. K; Air Force Whitmore, James A. Charleston, S. C; Air Force Wilborn, Fred P. Charleston, S. C Wilhelm, James R. Charleston Hgts., S. C. Williams, Covie L. Jr. South Carolina Williams, Thomas R. Charlotte, N. C. Williams, Charles E. Ill Charleston, S. C Witte, Wallie S. Jr. Dallas, Tex. Wofford, Edwin J. Jr. Moncks Corner, Charleston, S. C. Workman, Wilbur T. Greenwood, S. C; Air Force Wright, Thomas P. Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Zoubek, Charles E. Jr. Melville, N. Y.; Army f I 1 V  I •• .lf « •• ' - P. On hundred and fifty-aight Juniors -Mi GOLD STARS Front Row, Left to Right: I. Dailey, C. John- son, T. Potter. 2nd Row: F. Meyer, F. Atta- way, C. Cordon, M. Cox. 3rd Row: (Missing, W. McTernan) W. F arrison, S. lohnson, D. Staecker, ). Croman. DEAN ' S LIST Front Row, Left to Right: F. D ' Ambrosio, S Bodie, T. Armstrong, S. Caldwell, T. Mur doch, R. Evans. 2nd Row: F. Meyer, |. Pick ette, S. Collins, S. Lord, C. Johnson, ). San del, ). Dailey. 3rd Row: A. Carrigan, ). Cro man, R. Walters, R. Brantley, A. Brauer, R lohnson, ). McNeill, R. Taylor. 4lh Row: W Harrison, T. Phillips, S. Johnson, D. Staecker C. Cordon, M. Cox, M. Johns, P. Caillard, F Attaway. H H l ft i On hundred and fifty-on Claitei Wayne Harrison — Sophomore Class Representative to Presidential AdviJ ry Committee.  i.i One Hundred and six Mike Mastromichdlis — Alternate Sophomore Class Representative to Presi- dential Advisory Comrnillce. pv p i© O P ( P ( P ( f f f f Adams, lamie L. Ahern, Gary F. Allen, Thomas M. Anderson, Donald L. Anderson, George L. Anson, George R. Armstrong, Donald B., )r. Arndt, Charles C. Arrlngton, Steven A. Aston, Theodore R. Atkinson, Ebbie )., )r. Bailey, Robert C. Baker, Alfred C. Baker, )oel M. Barron, Grange S. Bell, Randall R., Ill Below, James R. Bennett, Sherwood A. Benson, Arnold H. Beyea, Winfield S. Bishop, Stephen E. Black, John H. Black, Michael B. Blakely, Frank E. Blankenship, Charles A. Bledsoe, James E., Jr. Boger, Thomas A. Bonge, Bruce K. Booth, Alfred G., jr. Booth, William D. Bowman, Matthew F. Boyd, Daniel S. Bradham, Gary C. Brandenburg, William H. Brasinglon, John W. Brehm, Robert M. Brooks, Jack W., Jr. Brown, Alfred M., )r. Brown, Burns E. Brown, Donald L. Brunjes, David H. Bruschi, Robert J. Bryan, Harry A. Buchanan, Howard B. Budds, Francis C Burn, William A., Ill Butler, Gregory Cain, Richard S. Camp, Thomas S. Carrato, Peter ). Carroll, Mack N., II Carson, Robert P. Carter, James H. Casella, Thomas V. Causey, Donald W. Cerruto, Michael ). On hundred and tixty-ona Sophomoras Chellis, Edward D. Childs, Thomas M. Clark, lames M., |r. Clark, Randall B. demons, Milton E. Cleveland, Scott Clifton, David R. Coe, Charles B. Cole, Dick T., Jr. Coleman, George P., Ill Coleman, Joseph H., |r. Collins, Robert C. Compitello, Thomas C. Conklin, Kenneth W. Conrad, Dale R. Cox, John H. Cox, William B., Jr. Croom, Christopher S. Cross, Charles E. Cummins, Robert W., Jr. Curtis, William B. Dabbs, Edward R. Davis, John L., Jr. Day, Patrick A. Dejong, Johan C. DelTorchio, Charles R. DePew, Harry C. DeWitt, Henry W. Diggins, Martin Dillingham, John C. Dlllings, Alvin Diver, David M. Dixon, William H., J Doody, Donald J. Drake, John W. r 1 g fk fS f t! ■ J iix. - m = I r t |ee :lIi£ 4 ' - ' P P ' £ DeBeau, Michael E. Easley, Kenneth ). Eberling, Glenn D. Edginglon, Allen D. Ellerbe, John C. Ellis, Donald T. Ellison, Alfred C, III Elznic, Douglas F. Emery, Joseph R. Escoe, Gerald M. Evans, William F., )r. Fehskens, Edward H. Fellers, Charles B., )r. Ferguson, Dan S., )r. Ferguson, Larry ). Fernau, George C., Ferral, Timothy K. Fetner, Edward H., I Fishel, Steven K. Fisher, William M. Fitzgerald, John H. Flowers, )oe C, |r. Folley, lohn A. Foor, Archie W., Ill Fuller, Jack D., Jr. Gaffney, William W., Jr. Garbade, Arnold B., Jr. Gary, Ben A. Gates, Robert |M., II Gavin, Thomas F. Gawler, Gary J. George, Robert C. Gibson, Harold A., Jr. Giddings, Van D. Gillam, Carl E., )r. Girardin, Mark E. Godefroy, Scott P. Goldsborough, John Goodale, Edwin S. Graham, George E. Graves, Berkeley, S. Gray, Doyle P. Green, Dove W., Ill Greene, Bernard V; Greenleaf, Dana F. Greer, Marion T. Hall, Ronald D. Hambright, Robbie D. Hanna, John W. Hansen, Donald H. Hardaway, William E. Hardwick, Dennis L. Harrelson, Wilford L., jr. Harris, Robert D. Harrison, James H. Harrison, Wayne L. On hundred and tixty-lhr « Sophomor Hartzog, Glenn A. Hayslip, Clifford C, Hearne, Thomas M., Hefner, lames F. Hendry, William W., Herms, John M. Hess, Lawrence E. Hesse, Joseph E. Hill, Ronald T., II Hipp, Claude J. Hodge, Richard D., Jr. Holloway, Harry L., Ill Holt, Hoyt L., Jr. Hopkins, Ernest J. Hopper, John D. Horinbein, Larry B. Howell, Michael C. Hughes, James R. Igoe, John K. Inglis, Allick, W., Ill Isaacson, William M. Jacobson, Val D. Jeffcoat, Gregory K. Johnson, Loren C. Jones, Robert J. Jones, Mikeal R. Jordan, Bruce W. juskowiak, Terry E. Karahalis, Leon C. Kays, Charles R. Keels, Michael C. Keller, Gary M. Kendle, John M., Jr. Kennedy, David W. Kennedy, John J., Jr. Kennedy, Stephen B. Kennette, Stephen W. Keohane, Timothy J. Kinard, Paul D. King, Dennis R., Jr. King, Baxter C. Kinney, David L. Kirby, Richard A. Kirkpatrick, Hugh C. Klauber, William A., Ill Klaver, Peter L. Knight, James W. Krug, Edwin R. Kunze, Peter A. Lane, Kenneth K. Latham, William R., Layman, Mark L. Lefevers, William L., Legare, Herbert L. Leggieri, Charles P. Lehman, George J,, i ft r? p p c! ' P m n P ft ' a iP f? fr P I ft I On hundrad and tixty-four Sophomorat f fs f a ( p p P p p iP O P -p 1 ' 0 C ' p . f p a 4 ■ iloi =-r o P fi Leili, Keith l. Leonard, Charles V. Leverette, Dennis A. Levin, Henry B. Linneli, Charles C. Lister, Hugh C. Littman, Neal R. Lobell, William R., )r. Long, Ernest B. Long, Derek K. Lowe, William A. Lowe, Luther L. Lucas, William T. Mabry, Samuel L. MacDonald, William E. Maginas, Andrew A. Maher, Steve M. Makia, Richard )., )r. Maleski, )oseph Mallard, Herbert S., )r. Marinko, William T. Maroska, George S. Martin, Vinson L. Martin, William D. Martschink, fred |. Mastromichalis, Michael ). Mauldin, David W. McCann, Theodore C. Mcintosh, Roland A. McKibben, Thomas ). McMillan, Hartridge, )r. McNab, lames F., )r. McNeely, )ohn M. McTeer, Douglas E., )r. Meeks, Gary W. Meister, Glenn S. Miller, Raymond C, )r. Miller, Timothy C. Mills, Ladson F. Miro, Henry S. Mistak, lohn R. Mock, David C. Monsen, Richard C. Morris, Michael S. Morrison, William A. Morton, Bruce A. Murray, James R. Murray, William W. Nance, Edward B. Nelson, Richard H. Nelson, Steven M. Niland, lohn T. Nivens, Kirk N. Normansell, Robert Norton, Robert E. O ' Brien, Edward ). On hundred and (ixty-fiva Sophomorat f. Odell, John C. O ' Hara, )ames R., )r. O ' Kelly, Guy R., Jr. Openshaw, James N. Owenby, William B. Page, Joseph K., Jr. P rks, Michael L. Partin, Patrick D. Patterson, John R. Payne, Steven M. Phillips, Charles W. Phillips, Mark A. Piper, Rodney M., Jr. Plunkett, Robert P. Pope, Donnell L. Pope, John P. Pournelle, Pinkney, A. Rate, John B. Rawlinson, William F., Jr. Reaves, James J., Jr. Recine, John Redfearn, John E. Ill Reid, Harry W., Jr. Repka, Jeffrey J. Reynolds, Edward H. Rhode, Daniel 1. Rhodes, Samuel W., Jr. Richter, Franz A. Rivers, Harry I., Jr. Roberson, Lawrence C. Roberts, Thomas E. Robeson, Edwin W., Jr. Roden, Richard K. Rodriguez, Jorge P. Rogers, Thomas B., Jr. Rokiski, William K. Rosa, John W. Ross, Gary D, Roughgarden, Matthew V. Sadler, Richard S. Salley, Edward C., Jr. Scarborough, Yancey W. Schaffer, Lawrence Scheipers, Eric B. Schinitsky, Arthur S. Shank, Timothy A. Shealy, Francis W. Whose idea was the swastikas, anyway ( (r Mkth .fff ff f O J P C 9 One hundred and tixty-six Clottes P o Sherard, Joseph S. Sherbondy, Larry D. Shirk, Weldon M. Short, Van E. Simmons, Charles C, )r. Simpson, Gary M. Sinko, Mark E. Sirmon, Al H. Sloop, Carl E., Ill Smith, Cleo H,, )r. Smith, David K. Smith, David L. Smith, John H. Smith, Winfield A. Snyder, Douglas C, Sobin, Ivan D. Spearman, John E., |r. Squillace, Richard B. Steele, Robert A. Stelling, Ernest L., Jr. Stewart, Charles D. Street, Kenneth W. Strickland, Charles E. Stricklin, James M. Swain, Michael D. Sweeney, Patrick C. Taylor, Phillip M. Taylor, Stephen C. Terry, Carlisle H. Terry, Ronnie C. Thomann, Mark C. Thomas, Holcombe H., Thompson, Charles M. Thompson, Stephen H. Tipping, William A., Jr. Tobin, Stephen M. Towell, Ralph M., Jr. Truluck, letf R., Jr. Turnage, Scot! E. Turner, Stephen E. Vanpelt, Stokes A. Varner, Leo W., Jr. Veit, Robert A., )r. Vestal, Robert D. On hundrad and tixty-s«v«n Clat VJdrine, George A., |r. Voisard, Pierre A. Waits, Clifford H., Jr. Walter, Eugene R., Ill Ward, George M. Ward, William A., Jr. Warmoth, Francis J. Warren, Michael F. Watford, Michael S. Weigle, Gordon R. Weir, William C. Whitler, Donald H. Williams, Martin M. Zell, Stanley J. Zimmerman, Craig L. On« hundred and sixly-aight r - A- 1 ; GOLD STARS Left to Right: S. Mauldin, D. Diver, M. Swain. DEAN ' S LIST Front Row, Left to Right: M. Williams D Diver, R. Clark, P. Parlin. 2nd Row: R. Squil- lace, I. Dillingham, ). Sherard. 3rd Row: ). Easley, E. Scheipers, S. Mauldin, M. Swain (Missing, W. Cox, H. Reid) One hundred and ixty-nine Cla s«s 9 FRESHME] Absher, Alton L., )r. Adams, William T. Ammon, Paul D. Amundson, Matthew R. Anderegg, Charles M., )r. Anthony, Scott B. Arant, Gary B. Arehart, Joseph C. Armstrong, Jimmy L. Baggett, Lawrence L., Bagley, Rodney L. Baker Stanley C. Baker, Timothy ). Ball, Richard M. Baltozer, David W. Banks, Robert |. Barber, Ronald S. Barnett, Stanley E. Barrett, Martin W. Bass, Lee R., )r. Bath, Philip E. Biedel, David S. Bell, Richard D. Benjamin, Charles D. Biernacki, Paul M, Bircher, Jeffrey R. Bishop, Edward N, Blackburn, Edward D. Bledsoe, William T, Bloxham, Garth T. Blumberg, Mark S. Boatwright, John B. Bodiford, Edward A. Bolton, Clarence E. Bond, John B. Boosembark, Edward K. Booth, William R., jr. On hundred and s«vanty Fr shman Boyce, lames M., )r. Boyd, lames A. Bradford, Richard A. Branson, Barrie O. Braswell, Crover T., Breland, Stephen A. Brewer, Michael L. Brimer, David M. Brindley, Carl A. Brown, Richard f. Browning, Gary E. Brunner, William |. Brun, Lance K. Bryant, Ransom L., Bryant, Bruce L. Buckner, James L., |r. Bull, lentzen E. Bunnel, Richard L. Burns, Richard B. Burris, Alonzo A. Byrd, Kenneth A. Caldwell, A. W. Callihan, Michael F. Campbell, William C. Campbell, William D. Capitano, Peter ). Casselberry, John N. Cellucci, Stephen D. Chalk, Richard E. Chamblin, Mark E. Chandrinder, S. Chaney, Robert W. Chartier, Gregory |. Chastain, Charles M. Chenette, Richard D. Clark, Samuel R. Clarke, Charles |. Clayton, Mack Cochrane, Bruce R. Cody, Kermit H. Coker, Bruce A. Cole, loseph D. Collins, George S., |r. Coin, Berry K. On hundrad and i«v nty-on Fr thman Cook, Wyatt C. Cooper, Mark A. Cordell, Charles L. Costa, Lewis S. Cox, Daniel L. Craig, Charles M. Craven, William M. Crites, Stephen L. Cromley, George P. Cross, James B. Crowe, William E., )r. Crowell, John D. Crowley, Daniel P. Currence, Robert M. Cusachs, James V. Danielson, William G. Davis, Herbert W. Davis, James H. Death, William B. Delleney, Francis G., Jr. Dellinger, Roy F. Dellinger, Stephen W. Denekamp, Gary A. Dennis, Richard B. Derst, Edward J., Ill Dickey, Carl E. Dickey, Ronald W. Dieckman, Robert A. Diener, Charles E. Dieter, R. T. Dixon, William D. Dover, Fred W. Dubard, Michael A. Dubose, Charles L. Duncan, Gregory F. Dusenbury, Julian D. Dusenbury, Timothy A. Early, John B. Easterlin, Fred R. Eaves, Jimmy M. Eberle, Richard A. Eckles, Ralph B. Eggerman, Ronald R. Eigner, Joseph J., Jr. Elam, Frank M. Emmart, William T. Engler, John D. Erickson, Gregory C. Ericson, Carl J. Fennel!, Joseph D. o o . o M Sf. p r On. h«nd,.d end ..v.n y. w„ F,..h„.„ p ( o n r P o Ferguson, Flecher W., )r. Fine, John A. Fischer, George H. Fontana, Matthew F. Forbes, Donald B. Forbes, Robert A. Ford, Donald T. Forlhman, Gary S. Francipane, Stanley W. Franz, Robert C. Freeman, )oe E. Fulmer, Quitman D. Funkhouser, Philip L. Furhman, Carl D. Galloway, Randolph M. Gardner, )immy L. Garling, W. H. Gates, F. R. Gelwicks, Thomas D., )r. Gensler, Charles O. Gibson, Russell Gibson, Harry S. Cist, William T. Godowns, Thomas D., Godwin, Jerry D. Godwin, Wimston Y. Gonsalves, John H. Goodwin, Timothy M. Could, David M. Green, Joseph H. Gregory, lames M., Jr Griffin, Anthony D. Guzman, Joyce E. Cwaltney, William B. Haight, lames A. Hallum, Roderick W. Hambuger, |ohn B. Hamilton, Craig R. Hamilton, lames M. Hardison, William C. Harley, Fred W. Harris, Charles P. • • ••• ••-r • • ••♦ « - JLJM. Harris, Wayne C. Harrod, Michael E. Hart, Thomas J. Hartney, Richard E. Hayes, John J., Jr. Heilman, Frank E. Henderson, Hardee S. Hill, Michael R. Hills, FIridge V. Hillsman, William M. Hobson, Bruce C. Hodge, Clifford, Jr. Hodgin, Willis C, Jr. Hoeffer, Herbert W. Holbert, A. S., Jr. Holt, Daniel W. Holt, Clarence E. Holt, William B. Horton, Charlie M. Horton, Myron M. Horton, Thomas H. Howard, Jesse E., Ill Hughes, Charles A. Hughes, Mark B. Hughes, Richard M. Hursey, Richard T. Hussey, Jerry M. Issac, Daniel H,, Jr. Ison, Malvin H., Jr. Jacobson, Calvin B. Jarvis, John D. Jay, Jeffery J. Jenkinson, H. M. Jenson, Alfred B. Jocz, Richard J. Johnson, Gilmer B., Johnson, Laurens E. Johnson, Peter W. Johnson, William K., Jr. Johnston, Harvey C, Jr. Joseph, Philip M. Joye, Raleigh L. Judson, Gunter C. Kastner, William G. Keefer, Fred W. Keenan, Norman D. Keister, Teddy L. Keith, Russell D. Keith, Thomas M. Kellahan, Warren V. p «f r Q a Q. (T o p QQ p .p .C p On hundred and t v«nty-four Fraihm«n p VnT ' h ' P P P a f f!s  1 . _ v Kelly, John B. Kelly, William ). Key, Robert L. Kilian, John D. Kimbo, Charles T., Kimes, John E. Kingsman, Charles F. Kubler, Robert C. Lambert, Stephen A. Lamica, John S. Landrum, Raymond K. Laney, Frank B. _ Ledbetter, David 8. ' ■ ' Lee, Lawrence, E. Lee, Ray O. MP m Leitner, Thomas C. Lenio, Edward A. Lescak, Gary J. Lillis, lohn T. Linkowitz, Nicholas Lott, Van D., Ill Lounsbury, Bruce M. Lucas, C. A. Lynth, Stephen C. Lynth, Harry W. Lyons, Clinton C, IV Mahaney, Patrick D. Maixner, Chris L. Malmquist, Peter C. Mann, Thomas W., )r. Marshall, Charles R. Martin, Gerald D. Martin, Robert 8. Martin, Stephen L. Masone, Henry P. Mathews, Allen C. Mathews, )ames S. Matzellei, ). F. Mayer, Raymond C. McCartha, Robert P. McClure, Charles A., )r. McConnell, Robert E. McCormick, William H. McCoy, David ). McCoy, P. M. McCutchen, )ames C. McDaniel, Joseph R., )r. McDaniel, Robert S. McDonald, Robert D. McGee, )ohn ). On hundred and t vanty-fiv Fr«thm«n McMill, Jack M. McGregor, Charles E. McKechnie, William E. McLeod, Robert K. McMillan, )oseph B. McQueeney, Charles A. Meacher, David E. Medford, Donald A. Meggs, lames S. Mellor, Gregory P. Melton, Edward L. Menechella, Michael Menges, David S. Mentavlos, )ohn G. Michaelson, Philip J. Mickaliger, Michael ). Middleton, William H. Miller, John L., Jr. Minges, Philip S., Ill Miranda, Richard A. Mitchell, Preston W. Mitchell, Wayne A. Mizell, James T. Moehring, Richard A. Moore, David S. Moore, Gordon B. Moore, Jackson H., Jr. Moore, Jack E., Jr. Moore, Timothy G. Moore, M. D. Morehead, Craig W. Morris, Martin T. Morrissey, Frank D. Mosley, Rodolph D. Munn, Frederic A. Myers, Richard H., Jr. Neasham, J. D. Newton, Thomas C. Nichols, Charles H. Nichols, Joseph A. Nichols, Lance B. Nimmich, James C. Nuttall, William E. O ' Brien, John J. O ' Brien, Thomas J. Odea, T. F. Odent, Charles W. Ogburn, Brian E. Olson, Stephen N. O ' Neal, David J. Orr, Jeffrey A. Ouzts, Richard D. Overmyer, Larry E. Owen, Charles H. Owens, Randolph K. Owens, Vernon C, Jr. P ( P P fi R P P O Pf On hundr d and t v ntv-iix Fr«thm«n C Q C P P ( Owings, )ohn C. Owings, Richard S , )r Pddgeii, I P Paine, William F. Palmer, Edward Parker, )ames H., Ill Parker, Nelson R. Parker, William F. Parnell, Robert R., I Pale, )ohn B., Jr. Pailerson, Martin ). Patron, Phillip F. Pawley, Clifton D Payne, Frank H., Ill Pearce, |ohn W. II Peberdy, Charles A. Pendley, Michael D. Pensa, K. Perkins, William M. Petit, Bruce R. Phillips, Lester E. Poole, John T., )r. Powell, R. H. Powers, Francis P. Priday, )ohn A. Prince, lames F. Propst, Norman P. Psaras, Isadore ). Pugh, Edward, N., |r. Putnam, Michael C. Rayford, Thomas F. Reece, Frank L. Reyes, Antonio C. Rhodes, Robert S. Rhyne, John H. Rice, Bernard E. Richbourg, John A. Ritter, Richard S. Roberts, David B. Roberts, James B. Robinson, Chris J. Roero, Randolph On hundrad and Mv n y-s«ven Cla t t Rogers, Edwin W., |r. Rogers, George T. Rogers, Samuel C. Rooney, Arthur |., |r. Roos, Quentin R. Rosebrook, Richard [ Rouse, Strutha C. Rowland, loseph B. Rowland, Keith A. Ruffin, Thomas E., |r. Rush, Timothy R. Ryan, James N. Sagan, Daniel P. Salley, Jimmy W. Salomone, Joseph F. Salvador, Antonio E. Sanborn, John R. Sanders, Earl F. Sanders, Donald H. Santen, Frank L. Sauvinet, William H. Scott, H. C. Sealy, Reginald M. Sells, James C. i 00 r C . ( ' On hundred and tevanly-«ight Clast«s M i i h, p open o Shawvan, )ohn F Shealey, |ohn R. Shelhamor, Thomas F. Shepherd, Robert E. Shepherd, Stephen N. Shipman, Carl A Shives, lames D., )r. Shoemaker, Richard N. Sikes, lames F. Simmons, C. R. Simpson, A. B. Sims, loseph F. Skinner, Harold E., Sleicher, Mark R. Small, David B. Small, William E, Smith, Earl Smith, Marion H. Smith, Robert F., Ill Smith, Steven H. Smith, Wilbur ' F., Ill Smith, William K. Smith, Willie E., |r. Smyth, Lewis B. Splawn, lames H. Squires, |ohn A. Stackhouse, Harry A. Stehmeyer, Edward H. Stevens, Paul L. Stolz, Raymond S. Story, Earl T. Streets, Howard A. 181 Stukes, Robert E. Suitt, Thomas H , |r. Supsakorn, Sithilab Sykes, Paul I Tharp, lames C. Thomas, lames L., |r. Thomas, William R. Ona hundred and savanth-ninc Clatsat Thurman, Scott E. Tice, Ralph E. Torpey, lames P. Trudeau, Paul R., |r. Truesdale, Stephen L. Turner, Randy B. Tuuri, lohnathan E. Twomey, John A. Tye, Michael W. Van Patten, lames C. Vaughan, Brian M. Vaughn, Clifford E. Vogel, Richard A., Jr. Walker, Caylord T. Walker, lames W. Walker, Thurman H., II Wallace, George L. Walters, Andrew M. Wannamaker, William E. Ware, Bruce R., IV Waters, Calvin Watson, lames M. Watson, William B., Ill Weatherby, |ohn D. Weaver, Brett H. Weber, Gregory L. Weisenfluh, |ohn A. Weitzel, Robert S. Welborn, Curtis G., ]r West, Douglas A. Weston, Chris T. Wheatley, George E. Whiddon, Michael C. White, Charles S. White, Henry A., jr. Wideman, William H., |r. Wilder, Alphonza Wilkes, Joe E. Williams, Harry E. Williams, Myron E. Williams, Robert M. Willis, Gene M. Willis, Robert M. Wingate, Chester A., |r. Wiseman, Don P. Wood, Butler D. Wood, Oren M. Wood, Samuel S., |r. Wyatt, Donovan F. Yeoman, Reinhold W. Young, Julius L. Young, Robert A. Young, Melvin P. Young, Thomas R. £ On hundred ond eighty Fr«thm«n Front Row: Left to Right: R. Bradford, W. Powell, M. Amundson, j. Friday, W. Smith, F. Keefer. 2nd Row: R. Powell, C. Shipman, T. Ruftin, j. McMillan, R. Bell, W. Smith. 3rd Row: ). Dusenbur , P. Malquist, C. Ericson, W. Nuttall. 4th Row: D. Mengis, C. Duncan, R. Shepherd, R. Hartney. GOLD STARS Front Row. Left to Right: |. Dusenbury, P. Malmquisi, T. Rutfin. 2nd Row: G. Duncan, W. Smith. One hundred and eiohty-one Claite Ji«fc SPORTS SONNY HOLMES 4 i FALL SPORTS The 1970 football season began for the Bulldogs with a trip to Clemson and a much-awaited game for both the team and the Corps. Facing the Tigers in front of a crowd of 36,000, the Dogs entered the game with many uncertainties. However, after two hours of nose to nose play, all questions were an- swered, and although losing to Clemson 24-0, coaches and team alike were looking forward to a prosperous season. Bob Duncan again proved his prowess as a ball carrier and, most important of all, sophomore )ohn Rosa showed the Corps that he could run the veer offense. (Continued) h r 4g Leaving the Atlantic Coast Con- ference, the Dogs traveled to Nash- ville to meet Southeastern Confer- ence contender Vanderbilt. The ex- tremely polished a nd poised Van- derbilt team moved well against the strong Bulldog defense, and a rash of injuries hampered our team. Although falling in defeat once again, the Citadel team re- turned to Charleston experienced and toughened for their first home game against Southern Conference foe East Carolina. Gaining 321 yards on the ground, the Bulldog ' s offense outclassed the Pirates ' to gain their first, well- earned victory of the season. Sen- iors )im Lee and Charlie Baker sparked the (Jefensive game against the Pirates, holding ECU to a total of 41 yards rushing. Leaving the game victors, 31-0, the Dogs pre- pared for another week of har(J practice in readying for revenge- minded Arkansas State. Ranked number one small col- lege in the nation, Arkansas State had quite a reputation as an offen- sive powerhouse. Traveling to Little Rock, the Bulldogs envisioned de- feating the Indians for a second (Continued) On« hund rad and eighty-six Sports . M ' , i -. On hundred and tighty-Mvan Sporta ' thtii ii . ««6 Rosa + Baima = Yardage Don ' t look now — l)Ut . One hundred and eighty-eight Sportt A year. However, after losing to only one team in two years, The Citadel, Arkansas State entered the ganne as favorite. Behind defensive play by senior jim King and Sophomore leff Varnadoe, the Dogs stayed in the game with Arkansas State, but left the field in defeat again. In- juries kept mounting. The William and Mary Indians fell to the Citadel team 16-7 in the Dogs ' next outing. Led by quarter- backs John Rosa and Terry Widel, the Bulldogs ' offensive topped the Indians and gained their second conference win of the season. Sophomore defensive back )eff Varnadoe riddled the Indian of- fense with 190 yards gained from runbacks and interceptions that proved a valuable component of the now-matured Citadel team. Traveling from Pennsylvania, the Bucknell Bisons faced a tougher Bulldog team than expected. Al- though tough and hard-nosed, the Bison defense failed to hold Ben (Continued) Football, Football, Football! On hundred and aighty-nin Sports .:,.qljf ' -,il ' J- ' ' Chavis, )oe Bedenbaugh or Bob Duncan, and the Dogs tallied a final score of 42-28. Parent ' s Day Weekend a crowd of 17,345 cheered as the Bulldogs romped over hapless Virginia Mili- tary Institute. The Keydets from Lexington were unprepared for the Citadel offense, and the Cadets from Charleston walked away with a startling 56-9 victory. Duncan left the game with a new school rec- ord, and senior punter Charlie In- gram surprised the hometown crowd with a fake punt thai lecJ to a key first down. Spirits were high from a third conference victory. Although sporting conference losses to Davidson and Furman, Richmond was still a contender and the Citadel team never doubt- ed their offensive capabilities. The Dogs played both good defensive and offensive ball, but a series of injuries during the game made the outcome almost inevitable, with the Spiders leaving the game 51- 14 victors. The jinx haci held. (Continued) On« hundrad and ninety Sportt . , n: ♦ -■M- We want Blood! We Last one down is a rotten egg. DOC AND CAT FIGHT FOR THE BALL! Traveling lo Chattanooga, the battered and bruised Citadel team rallied throughout the game, trying to salvage a win from the Mocca- sins, whom we had never defeated. Trying for a two-point conversion which would give us a one point win, quarterback John Rosa was dropped at the one yard line and the stunned Corps listened as the radio announced a 29-28 defeat. The better team lost; what more could be said . . . One hundred and ninety miles away, Furman waited to play a game that always proved to be ex- citing, no matter who is favored. The surprising Furman team capi- talized on the hard rain and freak bounces of the ball to roll past the Dogs in an exciting 28-21 victory. Rosa and the team played a good offensive game, but Furman ground out yardage that left the Dogs in defeat. Our visions had been painted, and Judy had won in the end. Girls, grads, and the general ex- citement of Homecoming helped in ending the 1970 season on a good note. Facing conference op- ponent Davidson, the Bulldogs en- tered the game as favorites and proved exactly why. Behind the ex- plosive running of Bob Duncan and Ben Chavis, the Citadel team gained valuable yardage on the ground that choked the Wildcats 44-9. )eff Varnadoe again sparked the defensive play by intercepting three passes, running one back for a 61-yard touchdown. This victory made the season one to remember for fans and the Corps alike. On hundred and ninaty-rtir « Sports ' RED ' PARKER Relaxing before practice. .1 I r Anxieties show as coach Parker watches his team. Head coach |im Parker On hundfsd ninaty-fou r Sport I On hundred ond nin«ty-fiv Sport POST-SEASON HONORS Bob Duncan — Tailback, Honorable Men- tion All-America, All-Southern Confer- ence, All-State. Jeff Varnadoe, Defensive Back, Honorable Mention All-America, All-Southern Con- ference, All-State. On hundred and ninaty-tix Sportt )im Lee, Defensive End, Honorable Mention All-America, All-Southern Conference, All-State. V Don Dease, Offensive Guard, Honorable Mention All-America, All-Southern Conference, All-Stale. On hundred and nin«ty-Mv«n 5porti 1970 ClTADIlll |i , ( • r i ji ■ ■ Firs, Ro.. ien ,o .-gh,: Wayne Tho.as, Bob Hendrlx, Rus.y ■};: ; Z t X:::e ron d . o lTeZo Shl ' pa uUoSK Rosa, Bod Biet. I cm Skordal, Denn,s Kinard Dick Murray, Al Camg an ' pt S on loeBederaugh, Dale Crow, Ion Hall, Lee Shopard, Champ  S K r StnS Sr I ' oS; ; ' U S;Sr c Ss:;;; S oS ' S o., in . .... onn. Graham, Don Pope, Mf On hundred and nmoty- iflhl Sport Bulldogs B m V . 4 . WW- • ' ' . itei lilN il ssi ™s?:H«3fS Vernadoe, man, Ben Chav Terry Marinko, ,.. - j v i d „, Charlie Kerr, Bob Freeman, Bryon Hodgin, Mike Greaser, Russ Godwin, Kyle Reiser. ndr d and i SporH -• SOCCER  %! f VL Dan Hood runs for the ball after a missed goal. ■ M Now for the bugaloo m)i S ' S,i i.Cusn Two hundrad Sport The young Citadel soccer team advanced its program even farther this year by playing a full ten-game schedule against tougher teams than ever. Although having a losing season, the soccer team, under the guid- ance of coach Frank Frolich, proved itself to be a contender in matches against tough intercolle- giate foes. Standouts on the 1970 team were senior captain Cyrus Rogers, and Dan Hood. Returning lettermen promise to make next year ' s team an even tougher contender. logers S. ' , Zellee P., IHopper )., Von Pelt S., Noel P., Hanna R., Two hundred and on« Sport WINTER SPORTS Many factors contribute to the building of a good basketball team, and the Citadel team seemed to have its share this season. The team boasted experience in its returning lettermen, depth in its list of sopho- mores, juniors, and overall bench strength. The height and ability of the 1971 team gave Coach Camp- bell an effective weapon to use against the larger basketball pow- ers. Two hundred and two Sports ' - ■ li J ' iK.ll ' MR -25 • OUT 2:m3 Two hundred and fiv Sports 1_ STRATEGY . TEAMWORK! Two hundred and six Sports PALMETO CLASSIC This year was the inaugural of the Palmetto Classic. The tourna- ment was an idea originated and made into reality by William Acker- man. A group of 20 top business- men from the Charleston area com- bined their effort to present a quite successful tournament. In order to get a true cross-section of talent Ole Miss was invited from the Deep South, Baylor from the West, Navy from the East, with The Cita- del representing the home team. Charleston fans enjoyed the tour- nament and it is expected to be- come an annual affair. FLUBBER ' V Jt ' ' TT , I fi . Citadel 100 Tennessee Wesleyan 79 Citadel 82 Wofford 62 Citadel 69 Tulane 75 Citadel 70 Mercer University 73 Citadel 71 William and Mary 67 Citadel 73 George Washington 68 Citadel 73 Xavier ' 68 Citadel 54 William and Mary 54 Citadel 62 Texas A M 61 Citadel 90 Furman 80 Citadel 69 Richmond 67 Citadel 66 V.M.I. 64 Citadel 76 Tampa 77 Citadel 60 Arkansas State 74 Citadel 91 V.M.I. 65 Citadel 85 Furman 91 Citadel 70 Chattanooga 81 Citadel 81 East Carolina 57 Citadel 78 Richmond 63 Citadel 47 West Virginia Tech 45 Citadel 50 Davidson 85 Citadel 67 East Carolina 81 T :v i V i ki i -- ' Xi ' £ ii. •ASKETBALL TEAM: Front Ron, Lett to Right: Edington A., Below )., Hayslip C, Ledbelter B.. Cau T., Fishel S., Russell T., Reiker M. Second Row. eft to Right: Coach Campbell, Creech D., Brown L., Ruddle M., Sutor )., Hill H., Morris M., May R., Meckstroth L., Coach Robinson. WRESTLING First Row, Left to Right: LaRocca I, Patlach R., Moore )., McCoy P., Brooks W., Stephens S., Moore )., Nolan D., Williams T. Second Raw, Left to Right: Rodriguez )., Roberson L., Fontana M., Nichols C, Brewer M., Amundson M., Norton C, Consalves |., McCoy D., Smith L., Pope L. Third Row, Left to Right: Engler )., Skinner H., Mathews B., Carmody F., Phillips L., Foard D., Hobson B., Dusenbury )., Lown L., Johnson W. All-Star Wrestling Can ' t hurt the coach? Chip dumps another opponent — easy work. Til IFIE TEAM hst  ovv. Left toU ' ghi Blake Smyth, Daniel Holt, Richard Meyers, Leiand Kelly, John Cordova, lack Kelly. Second Row, Left to Right Carl Engel huck Everhuri, |im Roland, Frank Jones, Alfred Booth. Third Row, Left to Right: )im Meggs, jack Kilian. Two hundred and fiftaan Sport GYMNASTICS Two hundred and tixl««n Sportt iYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Ro... Left to Right: Andrews. W. M., Coach Frank Feigl, Rybolt, H. S. Second Row. Left to R.ght: Moore, T., Sweigart. M., lones, A. C, Cardo. P., Flowers, L. F. I Two hundred and ««v«n  «n Sports Two hundred and eighteen Sports $ ' . m --1. % V s ' : T SPRING SPORTS Coach Chal Port will be fielding an experienced Citadel baseball team this season, a squad domi- nated by returning lettermen. Heading the squad will be seniors jerry Wise, a three-year letternnan, Brian Burns, one of the confer- ence ' s best hitters, and Doug Pounder, the strong right-handed pitcher. Also joining the 71 team will be a host of freshman pros- pects who will add to the team ' s prospects tor a successful season. li P. . . ' ' - ' - TEAM: Front Row, Li-ll to Right: Horn T., Thompson C, Byrd W., Sanciers R , Wise C, Burn B., Pounder D Mazurcowic McCill )., tsti ' s C, Plunkett P., Meistor C. Second Row, Left to Rif ht: Coach Port, Mi-r cll C, Mathews M., Lecznar A Hughes C bose C, Booth R., Censier H., Dweyer D., Dover D., Jennings W., Causey H., Coach Davidson, Yount D. Two hundred and twenty Sports z B., Knapi , Haight |., ' e- Two hundred and twenty-ono Sporf I TRACK (S ' ? % - (f «s ' m r •iu ' ' fs ' ' 0fm i0. Kneeling, Lell to Right: O ' Brien )., Biernacki T., Gardner |., Boyd |., Thomas B., Murray M., Pugh N., Rogers F., Pollock B. Standing, Lett to Right Heifer A., Crowley T., Kahle, B., Taylor S., Sanders E., Moore |., Reyford S., Greaser M., Hall M,, Fox B., Calkins D., Bowman N., Wilson B., Ladd E.„ Brown R., Holt R., Koplik, |., Doody D. )., Beheny |., Waters P. | Up — Up and Away Two hundred and twenty-two Sporfi fsrr.d Turkey Shoot! Two hundred ond fwenty-lhr « SporH TENNIS CITADEL ACQUET W fV w Two hundred and Iwenty-four Sports Two hondr«d and tw«nfy-fiv« Spor  _ GOLF t Linwood Edwards — Team Captain Now to the clubhouse Two hundred and  w«nty-tix Sporh v ' ' 5 .. If Team: Front Row, Left to Right: Edwards L. F., Early |. B., William S. B. Second Row Left to hi: Slezak D. |., Swanson C. S , Shepard S N., Felzer C. S., Shepard S. N., Nelson D. L. Let ' s see, head down, eyes Two hundred and twanty-savan Sport SAILING TEAM i ' s Two hundred and twenty-eight Sports 4 ' ' rt fo Right: HI Row: Major Tillman, Bill Scarbough, Frickll Martsrhink, Frank Blakely, johnny McAleer, Captain Milton demons, Charlie Brown, ancis Powers, Mike Craig. 2nd Row: Mac Carroll, David Smith, Walker Spann, Commodore, Howard Walker, Chris Weston, Tim Dusenburg, ince Brown 3rd Row: Tom Detreville, Randy Lcsseman, David Meacher, Larry Creenburg, Marty Barrett, Paul Sykes, Art Schinsky, Bruce Jordan. Two hundred and twenty-nine Sp«rlt CREW TEAM J! ■ ' r%_r ' T? ' N ' 7s( ?ow, teft fo K g 7(; Scott |. W.; Tyler, )eff; Tye, Mike; Mann, T. W.; Krug, E. R. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Jones, |. W.; Anderson, Ron; T.; Clawsen, T. C; Serdoni. Jrd Row, Left to Right: Coach John Stuart; Black, J. P.; Edgington, A. D.; Cox, John; Wurste ' r, Jerry; Morrison Tim; Timinski, Martin; Fisher, Pete; Prosser N. P.; Procor, J. R. Hansen, P , Bill; Gar You ' ve got what on your oar??? Two hundred and thirly SporIt I V N 1 1 i I Ll ' W . Anything ' ll float in the Ashley! Two hundred ond thirtY-on« SporU CHEERLEADERS • i ' i i ' . • Co Dogs! :m ' It HEERLEADERS:Wise, D, Graham, E., Sands, C, Bowles, G, Gilchrist, C, Jacobs, D., Murray, I., lurray, )., Boles, B., Kemp, G., Simmons, C., Campbell, R., GratJy, D., Rule, I., Glenn, M., Boger, Chuck Gilchrist — Head Cheerleader THE MANY FACES OF SPORTS Two hundred and thirly-four Sports Two hundred and thirty-fiv Sport • • • 1 ■ ■ . ' if- If ( Ul li 1 C 7 ' JSfllBSS i i r 1? 1 ' 1 u 1 uuhiini!. ■-- ■ ' A 1972 JUNIOR SWORD DRILL Randy Holmes — Commander Danny Black — Voice Buddy Waters Frank George Dick Harris Ed Price Charlie Zoubec Tighe Lewis Glen Stilo Mike Driver lohn Latimer Rick Cobb Richard Hodges |im Brennan Two hundred and thirly-aighl Mililary Every cadet who walked through the ring with his date on that spe- cial night was flanked by The Best the class of 1972 could pro- duce. The 1972 junior Sword Drill has been, and will continue to be, a unit with extreme pride that has brought precision to a long-await- ed evening and kept tradition alive each fall at the Citadel. The senior class recognizes the sacrifice that those sword drill members gave to make our ring dance a memorable evening. Two hundred ond thirty-nine Military Fourteen become one. Two hundred and forty Military Two hundred and forty-one Military Two hundred and forty- wo Military • ;- V SUMMERALL GUARDS r «k, 0 . Two hundred and forty-three Military From Indian Hill to New Orleans the 1971 Summerall Guards repre- sented The Citadel and the pride of their class. Precision in silent ca- dence . . . flash of bayonets . . . the crash of Springfields. Corps Day debut . . . forced, nervous smiles . . . the butterflies disappear at Command! ... a handshake from the old Guard . . . sixty-one minds counting as one . . . sixty-one field jackets bearing the round, blue patch. Darlington Raceway . . . pound- ing feet burn on the track at 150° . . . Our Houndog strays and misses the National Anthem . . . parched throats beg for a tall cool one . . . Hey, who won the race? Parents ' Day ... a special effort for family and Corps ... A standing ovation from the Marine Corps Si- lent Drill Team is enough to swell heads ... a rush to finish criss- cross before the start of second half. Two hundred and forty-four Military Miami . . . The Series on the synthetic turf of the Orange Bowl . . . the warm hospitality of Pauly ' s Island . . . and the fairybook legend of Dates That Never Were. Homecoming . . . members of the Guard from generations past . . . and the flag from the coffin of one who could not attend. Coker College . . . Guards slide over slick tile into arched rifles ? . . . Who would dare dream of disturbing the sedate tranquility of the Holiday Inn? Atlanta . . . The Underground and a topless hotdog stand to soothe the spirit . . . Where are all those Georgia Peaches? New Orleans . . . The Lady Lex and King Rex . . . rotgut Ripple and Boone ' s Farm Apple Acid . . . Danny, we realize that she didn ' t go through B.V. ' s, but . . . Sir, that group from the Citadel still refuses to get up . . . something about waiting for the knobs to roll out!? We lost Houndog again . . . beads and ' clackers ' . . . Dead but smiling bodies crawl to the buses to leave the land of Pat O ' Brien ' s and Arnaud ' s . . . little worse for wear. Then it was over. For the Guards it was a year that meant endless hours of practice . . . long bus rides . . . Mother Mills . . . German Squad Series executed with loving care . . . and the familiar: Are you rippling? The applause of a crowd, a compliment from a former Guard, and sixty-one closely knit friend- ships promoted individual and col- lective pride in a worthwhile and meaningful experience. jf ' = ' ■Jl ar ' 9! f ' 31 ' ■ ) — ' ' --• :3i -1 V nr M - F zt Two hundred and forly-six Mililary Two hundrad and forty-t«ven Military BOND VOLUNTEERS • - ' ■-!i :r:_ Ai3B.v - ■ y -y.- r.y. .-i?c, -•;■■, . ' sc- .J • ' .-ry V. ' i ' ■ . ' ii.- The future of the Summerall Guards was embodied in the determination and resolution of the 1972 Bond Volunteers. The traditional skinhead and Ashley marsh scenic tours were discontinued alter the first week to insure that lack of numbers would not endanger the long and great tradition of the Guards. Many hard hours of running, crawling, practice, and more practice tested Two hundred and forty-eight Mililary the strength of those men who were determined to preserve the honor ot their class and to carry on the traditions. The knowledge that none could be spared increased the burden of their responsibility and drew them more closely together in a common effort to create a Guard th at would reflect their pride of self, class, arid school. Two hundred and forty-nin« Milihiry ! CLASS OF 197 Life at other colleges is made up of late (iaios, fraternity parties, and academics. But the freshman year at the Citadel remains unchanged. The pl( be system still combines the rigors cjf military and academic life with the extracurricular activities and social functions provided on campus. These create a c hallenging but well-rounded freshman year. As thc year progresses, the knob realizes the importance oi the training l eing administered him. Although adjustment is a slow process, he is capable of seeing the transitions he has undergone since thai first day. Plebe year is one ot pc-rsonal fnc mories. These pages will help the Class of 1974 to realize those memories. Two hundred and fifty Military Two hundrvd and fifty-one Military You are going to find out about the Marine Corps. Two hundred and fifty-two Dear Mom, I ' ve met some fantastic peujj.t Two hundred ond fifty-thr « BRIGADE COMMANDER Cadet lames P. lohnson I BRIGADE EXECUTIVE OFFICER Cadet Kevin D. Phillips il iRatanavani leculive Off sj.!, ' s;.?? ' H ' s;ss- .; M ,t ;rfir S: i X ' :; : ' ' : ' ' I! 1 Two hundrad and fifty-iix Militory BRIGADE NCO ' S SERGEANTS )im Hart — Sergeant Major Larry Brinker — Adminislrative Wally McTernan — Operations Terry Potter — Supply CORPORALS Ed Fehskens — Operations Frank Blakely — Operations |im Murray — Administrative Brent Curtis — Administrative m •jil 5 ' y?- X- Two hundred and fifty- ev«n Military . ' J I V m... FIRST REGIMENT Regimental Commander William Schell ? Left to Right: Smith, B. E., Leber, ). N., Kesler, ). W., Hudson, L. D., Schell, W. H. C, Thornley, R. D., Boyd, ). F., Hempling, L., Hollin, H. T I Executive Officer Larry Hudson ' p n : ' : • V II FIRST BATTALION Battalion Commander Harold lervey I Left to Right: Dease, D, F,, Venning, W, C, Tucker, I. F., Wood, H, R,, lervey, H. E , Southerlin, A. H., Creenlierg, 1. M,, Smith, H, [5, Waters, B. Two hundred and i!x y four Two hundred and tix y five Military Two hundred and sixty-tix Military He shouldn ' t have jumped. V A 5; Two hundred and «ixty-$ev«n Militory MEMORIAL LIBRARY Two hundred and  ixty-nine Military A Volkswagen engine makes this thing run? ' Two hundred and leventy Military Cadet Garry Allmond Lt. Colonel Mavis DELTA COMPANY tam m MEMORIAL LIBRARY -one Military li SECOND BATTALION Battalion Commander Sam Jones Left to Right: Croom, C. S., Najjar., J. A., Page, M. W., Jones, S. H., Mills, W. C, Mc Keon, T. M,, Tant, H. B., Harris, R. I. Cadet Mark Coburn Captain Mayo ECHO COMPANY Two hundrad and Mvanty-four Military Two hundred and Mvanty-tix Military Chapter 2 — Cover and Concealment Two hundrad and Mv«nty-MV«n Military So you proved you can (io il without a ' chutp, huh? Two hundrad and seventy-eight Military Two hundred and tev nfy-nine Military y The Army faked us out that first day. Didn ' t they? Two hundred and eighty Military HOTEL COMPANY Cadet Mark Brophy Captain Lamison Two hundred and eighty-one Military SECOND REGIMENT Leit to Right: Cattor, ), H., Baker, I. E., Talo, D. B., Dellinger, ). t., Pressloy, D. R., Nail, R. L., Cordova, |, P,, Baker, C. H., Wieters, G. R. Executive Officer Jerry Dellinger THIRD BATTALION Left to Right: Cavalas, N. B., Nelson, C. L., Tripp, D. R., Hargrove, T. A., Broaddus, C. D., Houchens, H. W., Boonrod, S., Wise, |. M., Owenby, W. ; Two hundred and eighly-tix Military : 1 KILO COMPANY Cadet Bert Honsch Major Morgan Two hundred and eighty-eight Military Mmm Two hundred and ninely MjIifary J. m FOURTH BATTALION Left to Right: Pigg, C. A., McKenkie, W,, Vogel, R. C , Kilby, C. I , Thorny, |. )., Hagen, E. )., Lyon, R. E., Meyer, P. E., McCann, T. C n X OSCAR COMPANY Cadet Claude Rountree Major Stroud Two hundred and ninety-eighl Military . ri ' - Ji Two hundred and ninety-njne Military r •V -«■ ■v f V ' ft Ik ft. L S J , .i ' ACTIVITIES v- V r • —ST? ijft; ah- ' ' ! ■ Executive Editor, Dan Merle Classes Editors, )im Boyd and lack Hempling J HINX STAFF: first Row: Hicks, lindsey. Holmes, Miller. Second Row: Vogel, Sponseller, Cilchrisi, Helfner. Third Row: Murphree, lenkinson. ; mding: Saleeby, Cole I 1 THE 1971 SPHINX The Sphinx is the major publica- tion of the Corps of Cadets. Its edi- tors and their staff members saddle themselves each year with the awe- some task of accurately chronicling campus life with the goal of captur- ing on its pages some of the memo- ries that every cadet holds dear. Editor-in-chiei — Claude Saleeby r i Thr « hundrad and Mv n Activili«t ADVERTISING STAFF: Editor: Ron Lindsey; Staff: Steve Cole, Andy Heifer I Military Editor — Bob Vogel Thre hundred and •ight Activiliat COORDINATING EDITORS: Cox, Warclrop, Corgi, Kelly Typing Editor — Dave O ' Brien; Assislanly. Richard MoehrJng, Joe Nichols features Editor — Chuck Gilchrist Thra hundred and nine Actlvilias J. Academics and Administration Editor — Stewart Miller Honors Editor — Bill Buckley ASSISTANTS TO THt EDITORS: lorn Sponseller and Gary Murph Three hundred and ten Activities Activities Editor — Bubber Jenkinson Sports Editor — Sonny Holmes Three hundred and eleven Activities Editor in Chief— Jim Lockridge THE 1971 BRIGADIER 1971 was a great year lor the Brigadier. For the first time the paper was published weekly, refur- bished, and updated as never be- fore, and the Brigadier took on all the facets characteristic of a news- paper. Change after change was in- itiated by the staff until the 1971 Brigadier, under the direction of Jim Lockridge, achieved a creative style never before seen. Weekly turn-ins, Wednesday night sessions at make-up, partici- pation in journalism class, and headaches were all a part of pub- lishing the first weekly paper, but the Brigadier staff worked hard in realizing a dream come true. BRIGADIER STAFF: Left to Right: Harrison, Bell, Rivers, Watt, Gary, Gilchrist, Nelson, Kozak, Powell, Lockridge, SFiine. A A «iOCIATE EDITORS: Left to Right: Watt, Gilchrist. Standing: Sloan, Rivers, Ackcrly, Nelson. OLLECt REGISTER ST.AFF: Lett to Right, First Row: Conner, Redlearn, Marlin. Second Row: litchum. West. Three hundred and thirteen Activifies y ! Faculty Advisor — Col. Hansen Executive Editor — )im Herritage BUSINESS STAFF: |osh Talton, Pat Porto, Dan Hood, Manager. Thra hundred and fourtaan Activitici V ft SPORTS STAFF: Ddv(d Home, Wall Kozak, Ben Gary. [ditor in-Chief — |im Lockridge Thr « hundred and fifteen Activitivf Right: Literary Editor George Cesaretti and Executive Editor Tony Dimizio. Copy Editor Ron Taylor Doug Duncan and Managing Editor Dave O ' Brien. Thre hundred and lixtaan Activities THE SHAKO The Shako, The Citadel ' s literary magazine, is published three times a year by a cadet editorial board. All of the material used in the mag- azine is written by members of the Corps and consists of critical es- says, book reviews, poems, short stories, and editorials. The Shako is a member of the South Carolina Student Press Association. The Shako not only provides en- joyable and informative reading for the Corps and faculty, but also en- courages cadets to develop their creative talents by giving them an opportunity to publish their literary efforts. Editor-inChief — |ohn O ' Dowd SHAKO STAFF: Dimizio, O ' Brien, Cesarelti, Duncan, Graham, Taylor, Intinger II Thr«« hundred and Mv nl« n Activili«i Li GUIDON STAFF: Johnson, Sessons, Daley, Vuckovich, Baker, )ohns, Welch, Estes. THE 1971 GUIDON STAFF The Cuidon focuses on familiar- i zing the incoming freshmen with important aspects of life at the Ci- tadel. It provides for all cadets, a compact reference to the campus, the academic departments, and the extra curricular activities as well as to the tradition and regulations in- trinsic to the Corps of Cadets. The Cuidon Staff, composed of eight members from the second class, re- vises and improves this manual each year. joe Baker and Editorin-Chief jim Daley. y Three hundred and eighteen Activitiei yVA Jr ■ J t - . CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY For a hundred and twenty-five years, the Calliopcan Literary Socie- ty has provided cadets with the op- portunity to participate in stimulat- ing, and ofttimes heated, debates. The society is open to all members of the Corps who are interested in furthering their debating ability. Calliopean Literary Society; Left to Right, First Row, Cessaretli, O ' Dowd, Infinger, Second Row, Mitchum, Third Row, Demizio, Bar- dowski. Fourth Row, Duncan, Staecker, Venning, Tucker. DEMOLAY CLUB The Citadel DcMolay Club, the only one on a South Carolina col- lege campus, strives to maintain the fraternal spirit of DeMolay by friendship, mutual cooperation and support. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Religious Emphasis Week is very rewarding for those cadets who participate in the scheduled pro- gram. Sponsored by the Religious ' Council, it centers around speakers of the Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, and Greek Orthodox faiths. This year ' s Religious Emphasis Week ran from January 31 — February 3. Right: Father Thomas Paris; Bottom: Rabbi Taxon, Rabbi Task. 4i ' Thra hundred and fwenly Activities k Thraa hundred and tw nty-on Acfiviti t Canterbury Club Newman Foundation Three hundred and twenty-two Activities Wesley Foundation Japlist Sludeni Union Zi Vff. Aa. ii Creek Orthodox Croup Three hundred and twenly-throe Activi ie RELIGIOUS GROUPS Religious Council: Kondratiuk, Lee Tripp Hang, Motley, Harrison, Cordon, Dunfield ' Fitzgerald, Foreground: Chaplain Crump ' ton, Meyer. Protestant Chapel Choir Chaplain Crumpton Three hundred and twenty-four Activities The Alpha Omega -tui 7 2wi-tAi Westminster Fellowship Lutheran Croup Episcopal Chapel Choir Thre hundred and hwenty-fiv ActiviHaf RELIGIOUS GROUPS Catholic Ushers Father Hopwood Calholii Choir Three hundred and twenty-six Activities Ions of the American revolution I 1 f. ' rl f 0NS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION: Sntmg. Brandt, Smoak, Thomas. Standing: Scarborough, Leievers, Harns, Dejong, Ahern, Ferguesen, addell, Moseley, Zeller. TOUCHDOWN CANNON CREW The Touchdown Cannon Crew did a bang-up job at the game this year. Composed oi eight mem- bers of the Citadel Museum Com- mittee, the crew is responsible for tiring a small, nineteenth-century brass cannon which can be heard for several miles when the Bulldogs score and at halftime and at the end of the game. F CHDOWN CANNON CREW; Brandt, Long, Belcher, Waddell, Ashley, Thomas, Gaynor, wers, Boone Three hundred and hwenty-seven Activitiei J. CIRUNA Ciruna exists to promote th e study and understanding of inter- national relations in general and the United Nations in particular. The club ' s activities center around the preparation for and participa- tion in model U.N. conferences. First Row: Miller, Wardrop, Golden. Second Row: Cessaretti, Boatwright, Beyea. Third Row: Miller, Winchester. Fourth Row: Weir, Staeckes, Brauer. PISTOL CLUB The Citadel Pistol Club has be- come one of the largest and most active groups on campus. This year the Club became a member of the National Collegiate Pistol League, enabling it to compete with col- leges across the nation. It also ini- tiated the forming of an Intramural League with the idea of creating an added degree of competitive spirit within the club itself. The Pistol Club ' s faculty advisor is Lt. Col Weile. Fror t ?ow.- Caynor, Getner, Andraj., Kuchenbrod, Fine Towell, Perkins. Second Row: Diehl, Trickey, Huks, Dillingham Erse hew V P Bur McTernan.Thimas, Gates, lefever.Gdml)k ' , Hoyor. rh rd ?ovv; Ltc. Weile, Hughes, Mengis, Brins - ' - ' B ' . ' ' ' new v. r., duci. ison, Sleel(-, Dunlield, Dickey, Ferguson, Phillip .; Three hundred and twenty-eight Activities MM. -SSL Left to Right: Onuschak, Brauer, Smith, Rose. Spearman, Richards, Capt Kingston The South Carolina State Student Legislature is an organization repre- senting the forty thousand-plus col- lege students in South Carolina. The Citadel sends a delegation of student politicians who make The Citadel ' s influence felt far beyond what its nuinbers would indicate. BULLDOG ORCHESTRA The Bulldog Orchestra is not only a group of highly skilled ca- dets chosen from all classes in the Brigade Band by audition, but is a semi-professional organization of musicians which comprises Chap- ter 502 of the American Federation of Musicians. The fourteen-man en- semble is noted for the dance music and jazz it plays at many school functions during the year, both on and off campus. BULLDOG ORCHESTRA: Left to Right. Seated: lones. First Row: Karahalis, Tye, Robinsin, Cain, Clark, Wood. Second Row: Long, Leggiere, Holbert. Threa hundred ond tw«nty-nin« J_ Left to Right: Davis, Evans, Hart, Miller, lones, Chiet Christiansen SOUTHWIND CREW The South Wind Crew is com- posed of a select group of cadets highly-trained for the maintenance and operation of the school ' s yacht, which is used primarily for escorting various groups on tours of the Charleston Harbor. PARACHUTE CLUB i The Parachute Club, one of the most active clubs on campus, is dedicated to the promotion of parachuting for sport, and pro- vides the Corps of Cadets with an opportunity to participate in this highly-demanding activity. Team plans for this year include the Col- legiate Nationals, the Clemson Uni- versity meet, the Fort Bragg Invita- tional, and the Fort Benning Mili- tary Meet. A SC-6-B Three hundred and thirty Activities ORPHANAGE FUND COMMITTEE Each year before Chrlstmab the Orphanage Fund raises money for the orphanages in the Charleston area. The fund is also useci for the purpose of awarding annua ' schol- arships to two Charleston orphans. ORPHANAGE FUND COMMITTEE: Left to Right, First Row: DewitI, Stamm, King, Corgi. Second Row: Sweeney, Robbins, Smith. IfiJi Thra hundred and Ihirty-on Activities ;xv (i . if« STANDING HOP COMMITTEE The Standing Hop Committee is an organization elected from the studtt body which sponsors and sets the dates for dances, provides bands, al coordinates the Hops held for the Corps. The three formal hops held anr. ally are the Ring Hop, Homecoming Hop, and Corps Day Hop. STANDING HOP COMMITTEE: Lett to Right: Armstrong, Staecker, Fisher (Chairman), Smj Atkinson. Seated: Wurster, Anderson. SALUTE GUN BATTERY The Salute Gun Battery ' s duties include operating the two salute guns and providing the flag detail for all parades. Practicing once a week, they perform with precision during the Citadel ' s parades and special reviews. SALUTE GUN BATTERY: Left to RigLit, First Row: DeMaurice, Teasley, Fisher (Com- mander), McBee, Maguire, Clark. Second Row: Lefevers, Perkins, Sanders, O ' neal, Buddin, McBride. Third Row: Breazeale Tipping, Atkinson, Boyd, Jones, Meister. CTIVITIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Left lo Right: Holmes, Honsch, Phillips, Ostrander, Hodges. ACTIVITIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Activities Advisory Commit- tee is responsible for the coordina- tion and supervision of Cadet ac- tivities. The Committee works in close association with all campus organizations and the Dean of Cadet Affairs. BEACH CLUB COMMITTEE The Beach Club Committee, composed of all company and bat- talion executive officers, is respon- sible for keeping The Citadel Beach House in good condition through- out the year and coordinating Beach House activities. I [BEACH CLUB COMMITTEE: left to Right: Amrich, Kelby, Hendricks, Mills, Smith, Hudson, LI. Col. Ammaker, Ardur, Hogan, Alexander, Skipper, Baysden, Daniel. hundred and Ihirty-fhree ActivlHes CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club is a men ' s col- lege-level service organization. It performs the same function on campus as the Kiwanis Club does in the community. ALPHA PHI OMEGA CIRCL£ K CLUB; [eft to Right, First Row: Hull, Sands, Allen. Second Row: Lord, Stanley, Atk , T T ... t ' ' r I The Alpha Phi Omega is a nation- al service fraternity whose activities include various field trips, invita- tional preaching, and Sunday School teaching. The organization has recently been incorporated with the Religious Council. This is the Club ' s third year at The Citadel. .:■:■ ' .i 8fw - ■ ifF. • ' ,:■?■ !?■ . S  ■ ' -u. Three hundred and thirty-four Activities FLYING CLUB The Citadel Flying Club affords all members of the Corps an oppor- tunity to learn and practice flying light aircraft. The Club provides its members with most of the services offered by commercial flight schools at a reduced cost. Mem- bers may earn private or commer- cial licenses using the Club ' s air- craft. KARATE CLUB The Karate Club is one of the fastest-growing clubs on campus. In its classes, which meet once-a- week, emphasis is placed upon mental and physical discipline as well as the actual technique of this martial art. Thrae hundred and thirty-five Activities CORDELL RANGER AIRBORNE CLUB The Cordell Ranger Airborne Club is a company of all cadets in- terested in becoming career offi- cers in the army. The club under- takes such activities as survival swimming, ranger training, and es- cape and evasion tactics. 1 Three hundred and thirty-tix Activities Ti r r vfeixL v-. «iW m ' : r ' im.- ••• • eiMte-i kMW ' AJW k w tk;. - ' CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized last year to promote interest in photography on campus. Club members also provide much of the illustrative material used in cadet publications of all kincJs through- out the year. Left to Right: Lowe, Moise, Porter. Second Row: De)ong, Hilton. ROD AND GUN CLUB Membership in the Rod and Gun Club is open to cadets of all classes who are interested in such outdoor activities as hunting and fishing. Throughout the season, group hunts are organized by the Club for its members, providing them with the fun and adventure derived from participation in these great field sports. ' fU P( ' Three hundred and thirty-$even Acfivitie COLOR GUARDS Brigade Color Guard First Regiment Color Guard 3 i | i Second Regiment Color Guard Thra hundred and thirty-sight Acliviliet I I I .1 3 SENIOR CLASS BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Senior Class Board of Direc- tors, composed of the senior class officers and two seniors from each company, is responsible for putting on the Senior Class Parties that occur Homecoming, Parent ' s Day, Corps Day, and Valentine ' s Week- end. The Senior Class gifts are pur- chased with the money thai is taken in from the Senior Class Parties. Secretary Buzzy Smythe collects money from Larry Watt. RING AND INVITATION COMMITTEE: Richards, Cassidy, Allmond, Daniel. RING AND INVITATIONS COMMITTEE The Ring and Invitation Commit- tee is responsible for ordering the Senior Class Rings and the Gradua- tion Invitations, The committee has done a tremendous job this year for the Class of 1971. SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS Three hundred and forty Activities anii KvMavp f, to Right: Escoe, Smith, Harig, Lcdhcttcr, Schell, Rhodes. GMchnst, Ellis, Baker. Kneelmg: irrot, Moise. v. ' •  ■■ ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Athletic Advisory Committee was organized in 1966 by Coach Red Pari er under the title of Football Advisory Committee. Its sole purpose was to aid Coach Par- ker in sounding the feelings of the Corps of Cadets concerning the policies pertaining to football. Shortly after the founding of the Committee, other teams sought the aid of the committee. The name was later changed to the Athletic Advisory Committee. BLOCK C CLUB The Block C Club consists of all cadets who have lettered while members of the Corps of Cadets. The members aid our athletic pro- gram by selling calendars during the school year. LikSL VETERAN STUDENTS The Citadel Veteran students whose numbers have greatly in- creased in the past years partici- pate in many of The Citadel ' s ac- tivities such as intramurals and club activities. Many of the veterans have brought credit to The Citadel by their military and academic achievements. Veteran Student Social Committee: Stand- ing; Hall. Seated; Thursby, Shirk 4 Dean ' s List Students Three hundred and forty-fwo Activities The Citadel Veteran Students n m Tt • ■ . ■ ' Vi4- n Cold Star Students Veteran Student Representatives: Standing: Minnich, Anson. Seafed; Raffa, Coe Thrae hundred and forty-thr«« AcliviHas DEMOLAY CLUB The Citadel DeMolay Club, the only one on a South Carolina col- lege campus, strives to maintain the fraternal spirit of the DeMolay by friendship, mutual co.operatiori, and support. The membership is open to all Demolays. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee under Lt. Col. John Doyle and Colonel David McAllister has as its purpose the introduction of cultural activi- ties to the corps. This past year the Corps was provided with many hours of enjoyment and entertain- ment. P- JSi ' ' V- ' 5 1 ' ' i B iS k. V Three hundred and forty-four Activities Bob Schellman THE SPHINX PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF on Dejong ' . «. -1. ' H A J ' T Y Thra hundrad and forty-taven Change embraces traditioi New walls fill old form New cadets fill old role Three hundred and forly-eight Three hundred and forty-nine -ORPS OF C DETS ONLY Three hundred and fifty w % K l Three hundred and fifty-one Classei ii Sa I i Three hundred and fifty-two w ' It has all been said before. It will all be said again, So this year we will not say it. ni k A The End , -, ' . ' , . - ' Hi ' J Rutledqe Ave The Citade EXIT 1 MILE Rutledge Ave The Citadel NEXT RIGHT Rutledge Ave The Citadel .i ' ; J«lH ffiH ?l!ifA L ' aH ' .5, ' .fc?.i(rj ■m. ' mXfli m- ' ' ' ' ' P?if ■mm «0 rtilTMiVTi ' l « 0 ■. : ' . ,it 11 - -T-.-SKawi .,. ■.-. % ' :- ■ pv : ..1 ' ,  K j iw :- J p 1 M . . . TO THOSE LOYAL ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF IliiiGf CITADEL BY SECURING CADETS THROUGH THE CAE! FINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE CITADEL BY GIVING OkOIAC CAPP volunteers among Citadel men are ensuring the future of their alma mater by attracting to it outstand- ing young men. Do your part by influencing qualified friends to apply for admission to The Citadel. The Cadet Procurement Program THE CITADEL Charleston, South Carolina 29409 CAPP is an alumni sponsored volunteer effort to attract to The Citadel sufficient qualified applicants to assure extension of the long gray line far into the future. 356 Pip Our CAP CLLEGE WHO PHYSICALLY SUPPORT THE lOCUREMENT PROGRAM (CAPP) AND WHO HE CITADEL DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION (CDF). CDF contributors ore providing essential funds to round out The Citadel program in areas that cannot be sup- ported with appropriated funds. Do your part by giving annually to this vital cause. The Citadel Development Foundation THE CITADEL Charleston, South Carolina 29409 CDF was chartered by the Association of Citadel men in May, 1961, for the purpose of raising, receiving, expending, investing, and reinvesting money and property and of using the receipts therefrom for the ex- clusive benefit of The Citadel. 357 1 THE PYLE-NATIONAL COMPANY 2200 Richland Ave., East Aiken, South Carolina PARRISH MOTOR CO., INC. BUICK OPEL RAMBLER Georgetown, S. C. GEORGETOWN LAUNDRY INC. r Launderers ' 230 Church St. Cleaners Phone 546-5104 Georgetown, South Carolina Three hundred and fifty-eighl Advertitements k -- -;:: . ' ' ' ' s;•-•• ii JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFH-SMEN MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORIES ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS AMERICA ' S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR THE CITADEL CLASS RING FREDVVILKINS WHIT CLINE ' 59 RICK WILKINS REPRESENTATIVES 715 QUEEN STREET, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 715 Queen St. Columbia, South Carolina Tel. 253-5888 Thra hundred and fifty-nin« Adverti em nti K and M Company, In c. POST OFFICE BOX 312 MULLINS. SOUTH CAROLINA 29574 Malcolm H. McMILLAN J. KEITH MCMILLAN MEMBER F.D.I.C. WHEN YOU THINK OF Banking . . . Think of — DAVIS NATIONAL BANK Snap-Out Forms Con+inuous Register Forms Invoices — Letterheads Statements — Etc. DRINKARD PRINTING CO. p. O. Drawer 1137 Greenwood, S. C. HOMER DRINKARD Phone 223-83 1 i Compliments of DARBY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Anderson, S. C. Rewinding • Repairing Servicing Electrical Apparatus for Industry Three hundred and sixty Il Don ' t let Summer come between us. Summer. It can last forever. A time to unwind . . . to think ... to plan. While summer happens to you, The Citadel goes right on making the news. And we go right on reporting it. Don ' t let summer come between us. Take us home with you, and we ' ll keep you company ' til fall. 2 ()c f State South Carolina ' s Largest Newspaper Three hundred and tixty-one Adverlisementi ¥ Compliments of WCCD-Chester, S.C. WBUG-Ridgeland, S.C. WPYB-Benson, N.C. The Dispatch Broadcasting Co., Inc. Stations Best Wishes— Class of 1971 Dr. Halstead M. Stone 1 Chester S.C. H 1 LLOYDS AGENT AMERICAN INSTITUTE VICE CONSUL OF NORW aY OF MARINE UNDERWRITERS JAMES D. LUCAS CO. Marine Surveyors i i ' , NATION CARGO BUREAU, INC. Phone 723-9241 RESIDENT SURVEYOR ,0 , , , Charleston, S. C. , 29401 Three hundred and tixty-two Advertisementt SAM SOLOMON COMPANY NATIONALLY BRANDED MERCHANDISE Toys • Luqqaga • Jawelry • Silverware Small Appliances • Sporting Goodi • Housewares Home Furnishings • Power Tools • Au+omofive Photographic Equipment • Drugs • Cosmetic Infants Wear • Clothing for the Entire Family SERVICE PERSONNEL WELCOME January-October MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 November-December 24th MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-8 CLOSED SUNDAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING POSITIVE SAVINGS EVERY DAY— IN EVERY WAY— IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 334-340 E. Bay Street Charleston, South Carolina n} M JlA -J -J -. or- ROEK MILL Slip Wn B e COLO BEER DRWCNQ ™ CATERINQ THE LOVELV WINTHROP LROIES r MT.aRLLPWT RD. ON THE RIVER Sm Otry, O ' C r j: 4 ed . a bit of old Nantucket in Charleston, S. C. open from 2 ' til 1 2 daily The Opera House 40 PINCKNEY ST. Three hundred and sixty-three Advertiiementt — N ' f y - See Nationally Advertised Brands of Furniture Displayed in our show room Such As: Drexel Herritage Thonnasvllle Baker 341-344 Meeting Street RA 3-8388 Complime nts of Southern Shipping Company Charleston, S. C. Bunch Leasing Co. an associate member Thr«e hundred and lixty-four Adverliiementi In Honor Of THOMAS C. STEVENSON Citadel, Class oi 1894 STEVENSON-ZIMMERMAN ENTERPRISES THOMAS C. STEVENSON. President Thraa hundred and tixty-fivt AdvertiMments J. i fiJOLKN ' TI THE FOLLY BEACH EXPRESS ' MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS industrial • commercial • insfi ' fufional ALBERT HEYWARD 1936 ALBERT HEYWARD III 1968 CARROLL HEYWARD 1969 DEPENDABLE . . . since 1903! I Three hundred and sixty-tix Advertisements CR. HIPP CONSTRUCTION CO. Mechanical Contractors Wishes its best to the Class of 1971 Save More At % The Complete Family Stores 23 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CHARLESTON 517 King St.; Reynolds Ave.; St. Andrews Shopping Center, Pinehaven Shopping Center, James Island Shopping Center WALTERBORO, CONWAY, MYRTLE BEACH, GEORGETOWN, LAURENS BEAUFORT, SUMTER, ORANGEBURG, GREENWOOD, CLEARWATER, GREENVILLE, LAKE CITY Three hundred and tixty-savan Advertitementt i 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 GENERAL ASBESTOS RUBBER DIVISION of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. SC S Blue orJe., f ' i i BLoe ..-Oj , • k n f . ' s uooh -J,o ?. Blue o e. Gtv e EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AT d f mii. LYCOMINO-CHARLESTON PLANT 1 CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA 29411 Throe hundred and tixty-eighl Adverliioments 1 COLLEGE DEFENDER The Outstanding Estate Building Program For CITADEL Seniors! • No War Exclusion • Premiums Deferred Until After Graduation FOR DETAILS, TALK TO Tim Gipe 123 Meeting Street Charleston Telephone: 722-1679 Representing AMERICAN DEFENDER LIFE Insurance Company (MfK U. Glfft W. HAROLD BUTT AN ASSOCIATE MEMBER THiNK yw ' «E TWiH JWT ' emit tOt-kt ON THE «OT«AU. TE IKI, HUM.S ? f-mxH ' Thr«« hundred and  ix y-nin« Adv«rtiMm«nt( 3)aegerl]aut6 atl|0hcller 11 A.M. til 12 PM 6 days a week 722-9503 m foUl yuii The Ciiaiiel u ' ;, a mUihru school? =. BAY BROKERAGE COMPANY, INC. 723-2535 Congrafulations to the Class of 1971 Thr « hundrad and «vanty Adv rti «fn nts J. Compliments of William Ackerman ASSOCIATE MEMBER c h. i T yj AlZ ' 1 M NO, MV DA tlMlr, YouRt NOT TttE Mt hARV£ rtA AB( 4g THAT ious-HT ReFufrE Charleston, South CaroNna Columbia, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH • CANNED FROZEN • DRIED Three hundred and seventy-one Advertitemenit KAP STUMPY ' Widetrack Kumichawa Proc Truck Driver Peanut butter Gondola the GREEK R. S. Jorkson Bona phona Zolatola Hooch Rash Woody Crazy Doug PA KILO, CLASS OF 72, SALUTES OUR LIFE OF: Butch %6 Greasy tSfc Sugar bear Cham _ j Terrence the terrible V m H Wayne H . £0 ' 1 Gag-mor H i ' m iH H Tom B ' l l Stanley V i 1 Come back Amman CALHOUN LIFE INSURANCE CO. TRENOLM ROAD COLUMBIA. S. C. Thras hundred and Mvanty-two AdvartiMinanh lt- Congra+ula+ions +o the Class of 1971 COLLUM ' S LUMBER MILLS, Inc. BATESBURG. S. C. I. M. PEARLSTINE SONS ASSOCIATE MEMBER Congratulations — ' 71 Seniors JAMES C. SELF, JR. ASSOCIATE MEMBER Thrae hundrad and  «v nty-thr Adv rfisem«nt FOR more than 50 Years QUALITY tailors of FINE Uniforms . . ii ARMY PEARLMAN ' S of CHARLESTON 349 King St. AIR FORCE U.S. MARINE CORPS NAVY CK K V£CU J G ASHLEY FLORIST 13 Magnolia Road CPIARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 766-8354 Ken Welch, Class of ' 57 ■ Three hundred and seventy-four Adverti$ements Compliments of Mr. J. Henry Sti Class of ' 28 ihr i KI L Compliments of — KERRISON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE KING STREET ST. ANDREWS CENTER CHARLESTON, S. C. Three hundred and sevenly-five Advertisements . . where friendliness Is more than a word! SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY First National Bank I i First in Banking in South Carolina i DEAS BROKERAGE COMPANY, g INC. An Associate Member Three hundred and tev«nty-six Advertitementt fyiirro mirror m muhdnd furi me i )io a Lohole iy an.., tSTAstitMCo laeo C. D. FRANKE CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors Telephone 722-8321 P. O. Drawer Q 170-172 Meeting St. Charleston E, S. C. Compliments of . . . HUGH ROBINSON TILE CO., INC. p. O. Box 253 Columbia, S. C. 29202 HUGH ROBINSON, JR. 1200 Veterans Rd. FLOYD ABRAMS. JR. 776-3770 Thr«« hundred and Mv nty-Mv n Adv rtit m ntt Home Builder ' s Supply Company, Inc. Everything in Building Supplies Connplimen+s of G. R. DAWSON AND SONS wholesale Distributors Chester, S. C. E. H. DAWSON Class of 1933 President Three hundred and sevenly-eighl Advertisements Compliments of VICTOR FERTILIZER CO. ALBERT OLIPHANT PRESIDENT Compliments of BJi Wu.ic 1 V Icicnine L orp % 388 Union Street • Spc irtanburg, S. C. For Service At Its Best- -Call B82-7I09 Three hundred and sevenly-nine Advcrtisemenli ■ ' )1 lo like Gl Ii0r oij t like a. lai b I ..r tl 3. ® (J g) K) A BS feOttJB MARSHALL FUEL OIL SERVICE CO. Distributor AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS 585 HAYWOOD RD. ASHEVILLE. N. C. REPUBLIC CONTRACTING COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. SPECIALISTS IN . BRIDGE BUILDING . WATER PLANTS . SEWER PLANTS . HEAVY CONSTRUCTION I Three hundred and eighty Advertisements VERONA DYESTUFFS WISHES THE CLASS OF 1971 BEST OF LUCK VERONA CORPORATION Rock Hill. S. C. Three hundred and eighty-one AdverKsemenIt Compliments of the Howard B. Smith Agency Mullins, S.C. FLEETWAY RENTACAR HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH CHARLESTON, S. C. COX WOOD PRESERVING CO. olmanizetl- ® PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER ORANGEBURG, S. C. REAL ESTATE e tri f Sc tacfiteSSond ESTABLISHED 188 1 73 Broad Street Charleston, S.C. Dial 723-2567 ' i Service Insurance f Three hundred and eighty-iwo Advertisements J FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN GREENVILLE. S. C. GO DOGS! TINDALL CONCRETE PIPE CO. BOX 5053 SPARTANBURG. S. C. W.F. Evans Associates, Inc. A Company Dedicated To The Most Effective Use of Ideas For The Conservation of Capital, Management and Manpower P.O. Box 209 Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 ' £ ... N9, r M HOT Y«R DATt,  ttT IF yooU. WIIT A FEW niNuni lu. TRIf -ro Fim OMt , Bit... im . ' Three hundred and eighty-three AdvertisemenIt CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 THUNDERBIRD MOTOR HOTEL The Place to Stay in MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. Three hundred and eighty-four Advertitementi rl it [i I 1 I Westvaco... part and parcel of the booming growth in education Growth industries look to Westvaco for leadership in paper, packaging, building materials, and chemicals. Westvaco Compliments of CHARLES W. BRICE, M.D. Chester, S. C. Class of 1941 Compliments of Hiott ' s Pharmacy in Walterboro, S.C. Ihr « hundrad and aighly-ux Advartiting Willard Oil Company, Inc. Distributor AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS Spartanburg, S. C. You expect more from American and you get it Compliments of M. L MARION, M.D. Class of ' 47 1 Sery ing North, South, East, } fest THROUGH RELIABLE CONNECTIONS Telephones: Greenwood 223-8333 Greenville 235-0434 P. O. Drawer 336 GREENWOOD, S. C. mwimm umm% H Municipal Telephone Electrical McCALL-THOMAS ENGINEERING CO., INC. 941 Broughton S.E. Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 Phone JE 4-1040 CITADEL SERVICENTER Tires Batteries Mechanical Repairs Brake Work Tune-ups Wheel Balance Phillips 66 Official S. C. Vehicle Inspection Station Mon.-Fri. 8 a.nn.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. Until We Specialize in Flite Fuel Gas and Trop Arctic Motor Oil AT PHILLIPS 66, IT ' S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS. D. T. WANNAMAKER BAHERY CO. UNITED DELCO WHOLESALER Specializing in GENERATORS— ALTERNATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS— STARTERS i - ■ ■ i WM Nighh 534-2598 534-5890 144 Calhoun Dr., S.W. %t ®ratti a 78« BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. 30802 TELEPHONE 722-3903 Three hundred and eigh y-teve Advertising Stayon Products, Inc. Easley, S.C. Landis, N.C. Good Luck — Class of 71 Thr«« hundred and •ighly-«ight Adv«rtifing Compliments of BIG JOHN ' S 251 East Bay Street 722-9746 Compliments of WARD REALTY CO. A mJJ REALTOR A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone 448-3173 WARD REALTY CO. 1204 Kings Highway N. Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29577 COMPLIMENTS OF PEDRO SOUTH OF THE BORDER On 1-95. U. S. 301-501 at +he North Carolina-South Carolina State Line besides, mtn, sitkbumt don ' i look mi iiayy ! j Congratulations to the Class of 71 Belk invites you to shop with confidence for the new dnd traditional ... in departments created for today ' s young people. Belles Department Store 1501 Main Street Columbia, S.C. Three hundred and eighty-nine Adverliting to ' m em S ae ic Insurance — Real Estate 22! N. MAIN ST. MARION. S. C. 29571 P.O. DRAWER 990— PH. 423-3955 GOER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Charleston, S.C. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 ' RICHARDS BUICK-OPEL. INC. 1350 Broad Sf. Augusta, Georgia 328 Eighth Street augusta. georgia Phone 722-8773 fflSMS SHOES Thr hundred and ninety Advartising Compliments of the MARION COUNTY CITADEL CLUB South Carolina Compliments of COLUMBIA AGGREGATES SAND— GRAVEL Thra hundred and ninety-on Adv rti ing ANDERSON AUTO PARTS COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors — Jobbers Automotive Parts — Supplies and Equipment Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Telephone 224-6321 ATHENS. GA ELBERTON, GA. HARTWELL, GA. MADISON. GA. ABBEVILLE, S. C. EASLEY. S. C. BELTON. S. C. PELZER. S. C. GREENVILLE. S. C. Compliments of CORLErS OPTICIANS 439 COTTON AVE. MACON. GA. GEORGETOWN LAUNDRY, INC. LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS 1230 CHURCH ST. GEORGETOWN. S. C. PHONE 546-5104 Thraa hundred and nin«ty- wo Advartning Congratulations Class of 1971 BEAUFORT CITADEL CLUB — Congratulations From Fairfax Bank Trust Walker Russell Harter Member F.D.I.C. Fairfax, S.C. this is true The Little Profit saves ifou more than anif thing ifou ever bargained forf The Little Profit Dea ler Superior Motors Pontiac-Buick Orangeburg, S.C. Phone 534-1123 Compliments ot RIP KEARSE Compliments of Home Federal Macon, Georgia Thraa hundrad and ninety-thr«e Adv rliiing What ' s in a name? Namely SPfflNX . . . The idea originated back during the session of 1898-99 when James Peiiin Qiiarles desired a means to recollect The Citadel way of life. Mr. Quarles, having previously attended Davidscm and Clemson College, had gained the experience needed in working with a yearbook; thus in his senior year, 1899-1900. he, along with V. V. Smoak, J. K. Westmoreland and John W. Moore, published the first Citadel yearbook. A (juestion arose over the name for the annual but it was soon solved one night when one of the staff members jokingly said, THE SPHYNX . Everyone thought this a wonderful name, for how better can the secrets of life be told than by a Sphinx? Thus the name was adopted and a poem by Emerson was used to convey this idea. The poem reads: Say on, sweet Spbynx ! Thy dirges Are pleasant songs to me Deep love lieth under These pictures of time Which fade in the light of Their meaning sublime. In 1901, the name of the yearbook was changed to THE CITADELOGRAPH because certain members of the staff, noteably T. I. Weston, thought the name Sphynx bore no real relation to The Citadel or to the life it portrays. The Citadelograph was continued in 1902 but in 1903 the name was changed back to THE SPHINX. At this time the spelling changed with an I taking the place of the Y in foi Sphynx. The reason beliind the change back can best be explained by a 190.3 Sphinx quotation, We desire a title which would be characteristic of our school. This famous old building (The Old Citadel) has been watching sphinx- like the course of events and actions of men for now over half a century, but over it all she only muses, and neither by look nor word does she betray her thought. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. William D. Foiles Columbia Mr. Mrs. Martin Krell Charleston Mr. Mrs. Murray Heifer Columbia Three hundred and ninety-four Advertisements Congratulations to George, Jeff, Ron, Tom Sonny FORD o i 4Ao%e- ' i UH Hett ' ?Hot yi4 208 O ' Ne al Street Betton, South Carolina GEORGE P. HAMMETT Class of 1939 Phone 338-7701 York County Natural Gas Authority Rock Hill, S C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 YOUNGBLOOD OIL CO. HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Congratulations to the Corps of Cadets — Compliments of FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF MULLINS, SOUTH CAROLINA SERVING MARION MARLBORO HORRY DILLON GEORGETOWN COUNTIES WITH LONG TERM FARM FINANCING Thre hundred and nin ty-five Adv rtising LANE WOLFE REALTORS 1216 Pickens St.— Box I 1 388 Columbia, S. C. Telephone • 779-5922 Real Es+a+e — Sales Appraisals — Property Management Insurance THOMAS W. LANE OLIVER J. WOLFE ESTABLISHED 1865 KENNEDY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY R. M. KENNEDY, J. L HAILE General Insurance Real Estate 1037 Broad St. Camden, S. C. TeL 432-3741 I ) Compliments of GUY MOTORS 1110 South Main St. Anderson, S. C. Otf? . OIL SERVICE COMPANY 2405 Two Notch Rd. Columbia, S. C. OFFICE PHONES 254-8019 252-3784 J. K. PRATT— Jobber Three hundred and ninety-iix Advertiting AIKEN AREA CITADEL CLUB Thr hundred and nin«h)r- «v n Adv rti«inB Compliments of WALKER LABORATORIES Testing and inspecting Engineers Columbia Florence JESSE T. REESE. INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Commercial Account Specialists 1319 Pickens Street Columbia, South Carolina With Compliments BUTTE KNITTING MILLS Division of Jonathan Logan, Inc. Spartanburg, S. C. HAMPTON PARK MOTEL 309 E. DeKALB ST. CAMDEN, S. C. Excellent Restaurant T.V.— Pool 2 Blocks From Center of City Check-out Time 12:00 Noon Thr«« hundred and ninety-eight AdvarNiing Best Wishes fo the CLASS OF 1971 from Clifton B. Anderson, Jr. Steven C. Bloss Alfred E. Dufour George H. Hair Charles M. Jones William C. Lott Julian B. Salley, Jr. George A. Townes, Jr. Arthur Verenes Stathy J. Verenes AIKEN, S. C. CITADEL MEN Three hundred and ninety-nine Advertisements E. M. SMITH. PRESIDENT PHONE: 254-5114 i I RICHLAND WHOLESALE LIQUORS, INC. IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Whiskeys — Gins — Wines 1004 CATAWBA ST. COLUMBIA. S. C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Wfmijm IwDjBJDSi flimm Cte ' -.vllnjsi., lumBEii-euiiDine mniERinLSHnRDUiniiE lie; FL£TCHEfl, N. C Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 DR. R. E. (SAM) ELVINGTON CLASS OF 1951 NICHOLS. S. C. Western Sizzlln Steak House SAVANNAH HWY. AND 4973 RIVERS AVE CHARLESTON RENTALS - SALES $ ( iayiek: LAIGBT JN TH£ 50UTH£ $T v it COLUMBIA. S. C. 707 Harden St. 253-046! 2526 Forest Dr. 252-6459 Dutch Square 772-7790 Four hundred AdverlJMments Wmmlwmeo A1 Rivers Ave. 2 Avonddle Ave. Charleston, S.C. and Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant COMPLIMENTS OF Black ' s Drug Store JOHN G. HUSKINS, R.Ph. MARVIN RASH, R.Ph. 166 Gadsden St. CHESTER, S. C. 29706 GO DOGS CONRAD CLEVELAND, JR. CLASS OF 1935 Four hundred and on What you are now is because of what has been done for you . What you become is because of what you do for yourself! 4w wr Z WKTM FM S WKTM FM Stereo 102.5 910 Where You Always Get Good Music WINSTON GODWIN Medical Director RUTH LANEY Director of Nursing THE CHERAW NURSING HOME Four hundred and tv ' ._-. It ' s not just for buying K for saving. SCXJTHCAROUIUA BankAmericard. i4«C !«« RUSSELL DYMOroD coo. ...u 0 0 -BAC 355 1E3 t5b 18R One thing some people forget about BankAmericard is that it s just as good for managing money as it is for spending it. You can use it for anything from taking advantage of sales to hospital emergencies when you don ' t have the cash. You can use it to get a cash advance at any BankAmericard bank in the world. (And they ' re all over the world.) The receipt you get with each purchase can help you keep a running record of your charges. And no matter how many times you use BankAmericard, you ' ll only get one bill at the end of the month. So if you ' re one of those people who thinks a BankAmericard will only help you spend more, you ' re almost right. It ' ll help you spend more wisely. South Carolina National -- Co ' ta ' at ' n. THE WINNETTE HAT SHOPPE MILLINERY - ACCESSORIES - GIFTS DRESSES - COATS - SUITS Nicer Things for You FAIRFAX, S. C. 29827 after a tough game, you deserve a good night ' s sleep. ■ ' « '  Sealy Posturepedic what comfortable firmness V -8 is all about mm .- a w CN i -« )- DONALD C. LYONS •58 A FULL SERVICE BANK That ' s Us.... PALMETTO ' STATE BANK HAMPTON, S.C. We ' re Behind the DOGS! QUALITY MOTEL ALLENDALE, S. C. Four hundred and foi THE BRANDING IRON HOME OF THE DOGS AT WINTHROP CHARLOnE HWY. ROCK HILL, S. C. A Salute to the CLASS OF ' 71 and the Whole SOUTH CAROLINA CORPS of CADETS ICE SERVICE, INC. ASHEVILLE ICE COLD STORAGE CO ASHEVILLE, N. C. WALTER H. LEE Four hundred aitd fiv« Dan River Inc. k ▼ Woodside Division SALUTES THE CITADEL EXECUTIVE OFFICES 260 S. PLEASANTBURG DR. GREENVILLE, S. C. 1 CALHOUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Robert H. Lovvorn, C. L. U. President 5205 TRENHOLM ROAD P. O. BOX 627 Columbia, South Carolina H. IREDELL RIVERS General Agent P. O. Box 269 Cheraw, S. C. SOLAR HEAT h«a ti n g oil COMPLIMENTS OF J. L SOWELL GULF OIL DIST. LANCASTER, S. C. Four hundred and : LOCKWOOD DRIVE Convenient Banking for CADETS, FACULTY and STAFF • Nearest Banking Ott ' ice to The Citadel • Banking Hours: 9:00 to 1:00, 3:00 to 5:30 ... the action bank THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Of SOUTH CAROLINA MCMBinfoiC Four hundrad and s«v n 1 f 1 i immunity W09II savings at our pleasant food stores 1 1 GOOD FOODS FOR THE HOME . . . THE UPPER PIEDMONT ' S FINEST FOOD STORES C. DOUGLAS WILSON CO. COMFORTABLE MORTGAGES South Carolina ' s Largest Mortgage Bankers Serving All 46 Counties With OFFICES Greenville - Columbia - Anderson Spartanburg - Florence - Charleston « ANDYSAL ANGUS FARM y PERFORMANCE MILLARDENMERE 7306 Thli long, h«avy mutclad indivldua wot th« rop ittlJng bull in tha r«cant Gcorglo Angui Attn. Bull Sal«, ANGUS FARM E. A. Stevenson, Owner ALLENDALE, S. C. k MIllARDENMERE ISOt A prov«n tirt In our h rd of top | «r forming — top grading calvol. Four hundrad and •!( ' Compliments (if THE GEER DRUG COMPANY + + + Charleston • Greenville • Spartanburg Four hundrad ond nin THE GREENVILLE NEWS-PIEDMONT COMPANY A Division ot i Uiltiiiieclia, Inc. Greenville, S.C. WE ' RE LOOKING FOR IMAGINEERS - CAN you QUALIFY? According to the dictionary, there is no such word as Imagineer but at S.C.E. G. it ' s a different story; Imogi- neers ore the backbone of our com- pany. We define Imagineer as a creative engineer with an eye on the future. One who is an innovator. One who is adaptable to change, but yet practical and thorough in his evalua- tions. It takes more than a degree to be on imagineer . . . can you qualify? Con- tact our Personnel Deportment. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS CO. Four hundrad and Itn 1 CHARLESTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Four hondrtd and alcvan WE SUPPORT THE CITADEL GOOD MOTOR CO. 1 1 9 E. WHITE ST. ROCK HILL, S. C. Auto Loans DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN MOTOR INN HOME OF THE BULLDOGS WHILE IN GREENVILLE, S. C. Shop with cash when you go car-hunting. Stop by and arrange in advance for a Bankers Trust auto loan. At low bank rates, of course. il Bankers Trust Four hundred and fwelv 1 THOMAS C. VANDIVER PRESIDENT CLASS OF 1929 GREENVILLE FOUNTAIN INN PIEDMONT GRAY COURT WALHALLA ROCK HILL V ILLIAMSTON CLOVER BLACKSBURG PELZER GAFFNEY ASSETS: $90,000,000 SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member fdc Four hundred and IhirUan JOSEPH P. RILEY ASSOCIATES 1 3 BROAD ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. 723-0624 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE EDWARD B. LOCKWOOD HORACE C. EARLY J. RAY RABUN WILLIAM T. McLaughlin ROBERT B. CHAMBERS PiRST CITIZENS 1b BANK I TRUST COMPANY CHARLESTON, S. C. CONSULTING ENGINEERS investigations Consultations Reports Design Construction Supervision J. E. SIRRINE CO. ESTABLISHED 1902 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Four hundred and fourl« i 1 Representing Daily The Printed Word That Enhances The Mind Of Man... ..  ■ ? 11 M -r i -ym Zbi etw anD (Tourtrr fli Charleston Evening Post CvCMT morning KSTABi ISHCO I0O3 CVENINCS CXCCPT SUNDAY ■ CSTABLISHCO 1894 SEST tmia m iomh Medical Center Esso CHARLESTON. S. C. 347 Calhoun Intcs., Lockwood Dr. Phone 722.8201 Four hundred and fifteen THE ORIGINAL BARN ROCK HILL, S. C. BRING A DATE . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS . . . ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Four hundrad and lixlacn A ,h Where People Who Do Good Work Work For People Who Appreciate Good Work. OWENS CORNING FIBERGIAS P.O. Box 485 Aiken, South Carolina fc • Four hundrad and Mv nt «n GENE ' S HAUFBRAU CADETS WELCOME ANYTIME! WM ' .W. i . l . ' . l . ' . ' . l UNIROYAL ATLANTIC TIRE BATTERY CO., INC. ! % 622 Meeting at Cedar St. Telephone: 122-lkb ' i Zip . 29403 U. S. ROYAL TIRES— BATTERIES— ACCESSORIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING Charleston, S. C. CJiahkSiSn) ( acW ScJoA CHARLESTON MUNICIPAL MARINA P.O. BOX 44! TEL. 722-505! CHARLESTON. S. C VINCE ADAMS Dealers for PEARSON . MORGAN JENSEN . CORONADO Class of 50 EXI I Four hundred and •ightaan THE TRAWLER SEA FOOD RESTAURANT BRING THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE FOR AN EXQUISITE SEAFOOD DINNER HIGHWAY 17 MT. PLEASANT, S. C. OUTFITTERS OF THE CITADEL ATHLETIC TEAMS TEL 722-0072 THE SPORTSMAN ' S SHOP OWNED AND OPERATED BY CITADEL MEN 79 WENTWORTH ST. 3 DOORS WEST OF KING CHARLESTON. S. C. Four hundrad and nineteen WACCAMAW LUMBER SUPPLY CO. HORRY COUNTY ' S ONE-STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE HOME BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENT MATERIALS CONWAY. S. C. RED HILL 347-3101 GO DOGS! THOMAS HOWARD CHESTER. S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF PONTIAC MASTER AUTO SERVICE AUGUSTA. GA. William Rosenfeld Insurance YOUR Insurance r ndependent AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST c )NAIA 1 18 South PleasantburK Drive 223-4376 Greenville, S.C. I. Four hundred and twvnty MANUFACTURERS OF INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES CORP. PHONE 4651 • ESTIll, SOUTH CAROLINA JL HERCULES rNCORPORATED SYNTHETICS DEPARTMENT • AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ■■)-. ir £06 • CAMERON VILLAGE STATION • RALEIGH NOR H CAPOl. ' NA ' ELEPHONES 919 8 ,3 34413 832 524 O HARPER BOWERS ,n CORPORATED SEED PROCESSING • GRAIN ELEVATOR • BONDED WAREHOUSE GRAINS ■ SEEDS • COTTON FERTILIZER ■ INSECTICIDES ESTILL SOUTH CAROLINA 29918 TELEPHONE 625-3921-3931 Four hundred and tw nty-on I From regular savings to Certificates of Deposit, our savings plans are designed to help you get ahead ith the friendly interest of Rrst Piedmont M||||| Bank and Trust.lS BOX 3028 GREENVILLE, S C 29602 MEMBER FDIC S ! r?t€ yt c Z ' 92 j! € n7 fi Zocce i DIAMONDS • COLORED GEM STONES PEARLS • CHINA • CRYSTAL • SILVER ANTIQUES AND ESTATE ITEMS • • ■ • HOTEL DEMPSEY BUILDING MACON, GEORGIA 3I20I 7-42 - 6-494 Four hundred and tw«nly-two CANTEEN OF DIXIE FOOD— VENDING CATERING SERVING INDUSTRIAL SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE. S. C. BUTCH ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT NORTH OF MULLINS. S. C. HIGHWAY 41 ATLANTA ASSOCIATION OF CITADEL MEN COOK OIL CO.. INC. 112 SAULS ST. LAKE CITY, S. C. 394-2414 J. D. COOK LOUIE COOK Four hundrvd and hwanty-thra CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 J. P. NORTON ' 53 LANCASTER, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 MR. AND MRS. NORMAN H. STREHLE new used steel . iviping bags . u. Servivg Ihdustbt With Containebs GOV ' T BURPI.UB COLUMBIA STEEL METAL CO., INC. IRON - SCRAP - METALS Max Dickman Oscar Seidenberg p. O. BOX 54 66 216 S. ASSEMBLY ST. COLUMBIA. 8. C. S020S 232-9331 SYLVAN BROS. JEWELERS EST. 1897 SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN S. C. 1500 MAIN SL RICHLAND MALL DUTCH SQUARE MALL COLUMBIA, S. C. herciw DYEING FINISHING CO. WE SUPPORT THE CITADEL DEXTER GROCERY CO. ANDERSON. S. C. Four hundrad and twanty-four USDA INSPECTED MEATS QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS GREENWOOD PACKING PLANT GREENWOOD. S. C. Four hundred and Nvanty-fiv 1 BELK ' S 1 Al P PITY PI ATA 1 SUITT LAKE CITY, S. C. 1 1 IT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY T. H. SUITT ' 48 1 DIAL 722-8811 S. P. MITCHELL ' 63 R. L CLEMMER ' 64 CAROLINA FLORAL STORE, INC. 226 CALHOUN ST. CHARLESTON, S. C. j GREENVILLE. S. C. David M. Murray Lucille Murray GO DOGS! 1 WE SUPPORT 1 THE BULLDOGS! DOWNTOWN AND BEATY SHOPPING CENTER ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29730 i Four hundrad and twanty-tix We ' re a people company Our business is textiles. But we ' re a people company, too. Springs has always been known for the importance it attaches to people. This attitude shows in our profit-sharinf: plans, our system of 26 employee cafe- terias, our medical pro ?ram with five full-time doctors and 28 registered nurses who staff a dozen medical clinics. And in many other ways. Out of this concern for people has grown a strong feeling of mutual respect. Don t take our word for it. .Ask the 19,500 (XJople who work in Springs ' 22 plants in North and South Carolina. For informalion about career opportunities with ' Springs A[ills, write Manager of Recruiting. Fort Mill. S. C. 29715. Springs is an equal opportunity employer. Springs Mills, Inc. CorpO ' .tt M j()Qu r1 '  FORT MILL. SOUTH CAROLINA NEW YORK. NEW YORK Four hundred and twanly-tavan PHONE: 766-6092 THE SPORTS CAVE ST. ANDREWS SHOPPING CENTER 1067 Savannah Hwy. Charleston, S. C. 29407 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 DOWNTOWN ASHLEY PLAZA Four hundred and Iwanty-aight 1 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM CARL ' S OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST SHOPPING CENTER 29 1 - BY PASS GREENVILLE, S. C. DIAL CH 4-2510 DEALERS IN FAMOUS Dan River CAR PETS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Four hundrad and tw nty-nin« WE SALUTE: THE SOUTH CAROLINA CORPS OF CADETS THE PEOPLE ' S BANK BEAUFORT, S. C. 1 ii DANIEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 J CHARLESTON SHEET METAL AND ROOFING WORKS, INC. 181 CHURCH STREET— P.O. BOX 915 CHARLESTON, S. C. 3 Four hundrad and thirty II DAVIS FLOYD INC. ENGINEERS CHARLESTON GREENWOOD yovj SHOULD Ki cw By Mow THAT T ' S A(rAiKJ5T THE RouES TO SP T OW A CcRpcRA _ BIG HEARTED JIM CONNELL CHEVROLET BIG HEARTED JIM ' S WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY! MOST COMPLETE PARTS AND ACCESSORY DEPT. IN THIS AREA SERVICE-A SPECIALTY Chevrolet Incorporated 910 Main St., Anderson, S.C. ALL IHE WAY! Four hundred and Ihirty-an DANIEL ' S WAREHOUSE MULUNS, S. C. LEAF TOBACCO SALES J. W. DANIEL JOE C. DANIEL W. H. DANIEL, SR. HAMILTON JEWELERS ST. ANDREWS CENTER CHARLESTON, S. C. 1971— YEAR OF THE DOGS! LANCASTER AREA CITADEL MEN W. D. GALE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR W. DAVISON GALE MARJORIE S. HANSEN REALTORS, MLS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL RENTALS PHONE 723-9871 PRESIDENT CLASS OF 1957 SUITE 1632 LIFE OF GEORGIA TOWER ATLANTA, GA. TEL. 873-6189 ■ti i I; I. ■H Four hundred and thirty-two i ALLENDALE GRAIN CO., INC. SEED PROCESSING GRAIN ELEVATOR BONDED WAREHOUSE ALLENDALE. S. C 4 I S . ' I ' m HOWARD R. JACOBS CO. Charleston ' s Only Kodacolor Finishing Plant Complete Line of Photographic Supplies For Amateurs and Professionals SOUTH WINDERMERE SHOPPING CENTER P. O. Box 3212, St. Andrews Branch Charleston, S. C. Phone 766-0540 vn xv r jxcv, INC b ' RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS! LEWIS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE CE.9-138t No. Pharmacist: GREENVILLE. S.C Dr. J. I SUMEREL CLASS OF ' 50 Four hundred and thirty-thr « N 8323 LAURENS ROAD • TELEPHONE 242-5060 GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29607 MUSTANG MACH I V BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 HAROLD ARNOLD CLASS OF ' 63 •I .ti BELKS CHARLESTON. S. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 NORMAN H. STREHLE, JR. CLASS OF 1967 im MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE i f PALMETTO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Lake City, South Carolina 1 Four hundred and Ihirly-four l AKSt- CITIZENS BANKS TRUST COMB NOW . . . SERVING ALL OF - SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTENBURG GREAT FALLS COLUMBIA LAKE VIEW CHARLESTON LANCASTER CHERAW NICHOLS CLIO WEST COLUMBIA DILLON PACOLET Four hundrad and ttiirty-fiv COMPLIMENTS OF SUN CHEMICAL CORP. CHESTER, S. C. TEXTILE CHEMICALS WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE S.C.C.C. HERALD OFFICE SUPPLY AND HERALD MULTIFORMS CO. DILLON. S. C. m LAKE CITY t STATE BANK i i SCRANTON i LAKE CITY COWARD SOUTH CAROLINA 1 i i i i BEST WISHES i 1 CLASS OF 1971 CAMDEN 1 1 MILITARY ACADEMY t CAMDEN. S. C. ■ V, Four hundred and thirty-tix strong right arm in the progress of our community RUSCON CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL OFFICES 149 EAST BAY STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. Four hundred and rt irty-  v n lu i In concurrence with our po ' rcy of annually recognizing those persons who perform superior work in their _|, respective fields, the Citadel Business Administration Hi Hall of Fame hereby awards the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate Award (i.e., The Whole World is Coming Down on My Shoulders) to Capt. Bert Dobbs. Following is an excerpt from the 10,000 word inscription located on the end of the finger of the Championship Trophy: For his meritous, constant, and thorough job of convincing his students that every particle of life in the entire world is after him, Capt. Dobbs is granted this distinguished award. The judges do hope, however, that his luck will change some- day, even if he is Wiley Coyote ' s cousin. i The Exchange Bank ESTILL. S. C. ■s- - • Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatton Four hundred and thirly-eighl w. amiiTcsm F=lhvJ£ E FR Downtown Ircnholiii PUi .i Coluriibi,!, S.C. also — In NcwiH ' rrv, S.C. Mcinhcr of (N.IVS,)- Nation.il Hiid.il Scrvii i Pepsi ' s got a lot to give What we mean is this: living isn t always easy, but it never has to be dull. There ' s too much to see. to do. to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. You ve got a lot to live. Four hundred and Ifiirty-nin WILLIAM P. FOXWORTH CLASS OF 1951 BEST WISHES CITADEL MEN OF 71 A. G. ELLISON, JR. CLASS OF 39 WE SUPPORT THE CITADEL ■sOI North GEORGETOWN STEEL CORP. GEORGETOWN. S. C. Charlotte, Phooe O ' (Directly Chariot Charlotte, WEIGH ' 5]5fayei Lenoir Ptae? Four hundred and forty Ji CHARLOTTE •601 North Tryon at Ninth Charlotte, N.C. 28202 Phone 704 372-2300 •701 North Tryon at Tenth Charlotte, N.C. 28202 Phone 704 372-0200 •2721 Independence Blvd., East (Directly across from the Charlotte Coliseum) Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Phone 704 375-8444 RALEIGH •525 Fayetteville St. at Lenoir Raleigh, N.C. 27601 Phone 919 828-0881 GOLDEN EAGLE MOTOR INN CHARLESTON ' S NEWEST 121 Rooms Air Conditioning — Pool — T. V. Restaurant and Lounge CONVENIENT TO DOWNTOWN AREA 155 Meeting St. Phone 722-8411 WILMINGTON •801 Market Street Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone 919 763-9851 COLUMBIA •2025 Main St at Eimwood Ave. Columbia, S.C. 29201 Phone 803 252-6321 GREENVILLE 540 N. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S.C 29607 Phone 803 239-1001 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 YOUNGBLOOD TRUCK LINES FLETCHER. N. C. YOUNGBLOOD Four hundred ai d forty-on PALMETTO QUARRIES COMPANY PRODUCERS OF AGGREGATE AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS COLUMBIA. S. C. Feels ' nt-G aboot rWoocrK off tm top WE ' RE PROUD M OF THE ' CLASS OF 1971! WESTERN AUTO GREER. S. C. JOHN C. McMURRY •31 Four hundrvd and forty-two a DAIRY PRODUCTS BETTER THAN THEY HAVE TO BE Citizens 0( outhern NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA RICH A. SPIVEY ■51 ASSOCIATE BRANCHES IN CONWAY— MYRTLE BEACH Four hundred and forty-thr COMPLIMENTS OF GREENVILLE FRIEND PHONE A 244-6346 1 DEVELOPERS FINE HOMES K JEAITY CO.. ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY J. W. BUDDY KNIGHT OWNER 15 HAMPTON TAYLORS. VILLAGE S. C. 29687 MERCURY LINCOLN f , y,ry 4z -Z4teAjGUA4 ' icau ar EAST END MOTOR CO. 785 RUSSELL. N.E. PHONE: 534-133! ORANGEBURG. S. C. Four hundred and forty-four CONGRATULATIONS TO ALBERT OLIPHANT 71 OLIPHANT CO. CHESTER. S. C. £ I The Heraldry Of Merit The Art Cap Company trademark has earned the right to be considered as such. It signifies a dependable STAND- ARD of QUALITY that has always been distinctive and recognized. We are proud of this, as you men are of your career. ART CAP COMPANY, INC. New York, N.Y. 10012 599 Broadway Four hundrad and forty-five CAROLINA COMMERCIAL BANK WE OFFER FULL BANKING SERVICES ALLENDALE, S. C. MERCURY LINCOLN a 1101 Harden St. P. 0. Box 5478 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29205 □ n « Congratulation To The Class 1971 dL At Phillips 66 it ' s performance that counts HAY OIL DISTRIBUTORS Cli.iiii-sioii. S.C. Jk. Four hundred and forty-iix cii Mi.i;srnNs Most I H ' ilill illisllril UKSTM K M . ' ?. ' ) I ' riclciiii Sirrci ()i I ' rliiokiiiii ( ' .Uitrlfsliiit IHstm if lluihur BROOKGREEN MEADOWS COURT Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Telephone 884-8585 Highway 17 — 3 Miles North of Historic Charleston MKI)H()ll | lUr irH ' ifM K iri lit N 1 I 1N(; IKIllM (1 -. r :ach apartmenf has e«tra large living room and dinette for dayH ie pleasure — :bnnpletely equipped, all-electric kitchen — bedroom with two doub ' e beds, night ables. dresser, chairs, lamps, etc. — private bath (tub and shower) — plenty of closet space. 3y day you will enjoy the spaciousness of the colorful, attractive living roo- ' . By night you can use it as a bedroom for two. There ' s plenty of room in each apart- ment for a family or two coup ' es. Also rooms to accommodate fro— 2 to 4 persons. 50 ft. Swinrimlng Pool and Go ' f Course Four hundred and forty-seven BAY CITY FORD JOSEPH T. ISSAC. SR. MANAGER FORD— LINCOLN— MERCURY TEL. 546-4176 GEORGETOWN. S. C. PINSON BUICK CO. HIGHWAY 501 MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. TEL. 448-4426 FOR FULL-SERVICE BANKING . . . .the action bank EIGHT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE GREENVILLE AREA: 47 CAMPERDOWN WAY DANIEL BUILDING 1507 POINSETT HIGHWAY 16 RUSHMORE DRIVE BELL TOWER SHOPPING CENTER 2401 LAURENS ROAD GREENVILLE— SPARTENBURG JETPORT 300 NORTH MAIN ST. GREER a II % et Four hundred and forty-«ighl Congratulations to the Class of 1971 LAKE CITY, SOUTH CAROLINA AREA CITADEL MEN Wilbur B. Brown R. L Cockfield M. R. Gravely George T. Hogen, Jr. Bernard L. Jones Eugene L. Nettles James M. Richardson Dr. H. L Singletary Dr. T. A. Tinnnnons Marion S. Fowler Four hundred and forty-nina Advertising Welcome to Charleston ' s Only Waterfront Hotel I Z ' i 9 Sheraton-Fort Sumter Hotel ONE KING STREET SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITT Liberty Life employs accountants, actuaries, computer people, communications people, management people, investment people, real estate people, insurance sales people and about a hundred other kinds of people and we sell insurance. What can we do for you? Libertiy lifb Liberty Lite Insurance, an affiliate ol Ihe libernu Corporabion I Four hundred and fifty Advertising I -VAN LOTTlNC GREENVILLE • WEST COLUMBIA • CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA C r UU ' ? REPLY TO: 430 MEETING STREET WEST COLUMBIA S C TELEPHONE 253 8311 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN OF CHARLESTON Where . . . Your Savings Earn Daily Interest Four hundred and fifty-one Advertising Compliments of LOVE CHEVROLET CO. Columbia, S. C. FRANCIS MARION HOTEL CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA TEL 722-8831 For The Very Best In . . . Food Service Hospitality Home of the Famous Swamp Fox Room I Four hundred and fifty-two Advertising I The Portraits Appearing in the 1971 Sphinx Were Taken by SMITH STUDIO 14 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL SPHINX PHOTOGRAPHERS These Negatives Are Kept in Our Files and Photographs May Be Ordered by Writing to SMITH STUDIO Four hundred and fifty-three Advertismg Congratulations to the Class of 1971 k . UOUIARD „ Jotin$on5 MOTOR LODGE RESTAURANT ALLENDALE, S. C. EPHRAIM ULMER ' 69 SOUTHEASTERN CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. p. O. Box 104 Phone 794-7363 Cayce, S. C. Bes ser Made Block and Brick Dixlana Sand Crushed Stone — Ranch Rock Concrete Pipe — Building Supplies Besser Made Are Better Made ' We Believe in fhe CITADEL and What It Has Meant to South Carolina IRVIN-FULLER CO. SAM L IRVIN ASHEVILLE, N. C. JACK D. FULLER COLUMBIA, S. C. Four hundred and fifty-four Advertising THE WESTON AND BROOKER COMPANY CRUSHED GRANITE • RIPRAP Offices: COLUMBIA. S.C. MACON, GA. Quarries: COLUMBIA. S.C. GRANITE HILL. GA. CAMAK. GA. RUBY, GA. Congratulations — Class of 1971 Compliments of GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION ABBEVILLE. S. C. A Part of Ever-Growing S. C. Four hundred and fifty-five Advertiiing thl Congratulations to the Class of 1971 CENTRAL AT RICHARDSON SUMMERVILLE, S. C. Puzzled about savings Standard can help clear the picture, with six high-yield savings plans. Come in or call — we ' ll prove that saving has never been easier and the pay has never been better. Standard Savings •NO LOAM ASSOCIATIOM roi UMBIA • NE WBE RRY • OBANGE BUBG CHAPIN SHOPPING CENTER MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. f CUNNINGHAM-WATERS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA 2965! B. B. WATERS, JR.— Class of ' 45 Presidenf PHONE 877-3326 P. O. Box 447 206 South Main St. Four hundred and fifty-six Advertising We Are Proud of LAKE curs Contributions to The Corps of Cadets Class of 1971 Jim Thorny Chip Brown Class of 1972 Jim Holloway Rutland Nettles Class of 1973 Rick Hodge Robert Steele Class of 1974 Sam Mac Propst Tony Salvadore 457 The Citadel is No. 1 On and Off the Field! JAMES T. TRIPPLETT INC. CHESTER, S. C. Four hundred and fifty-eight Adverlising • «l II I In Reed ' s military uniforms hidden hand stitching makes the difference! And that difference means lasting ctiaracter in your clottiing. For these tiand stitcties. though hidden, are carefully placed by master craftsmen to mold the shape of your uniform into trim lines . . . and hold this shape firmly lor a long smart life. (J iT! 2 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. America ' s OLDEST and FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers ' Uniforms of Fine Quality, founded 1824 Four hundred and fifty-nine Advertising 459 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA. S. C. Best Wishes to the Citadel Bulldogs GEORGIA BANK TRUST CO. 515 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga. E. M. SMITH— PRESIDENT W. J. SMITH— VICE PRESIDENT CAROLINA DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Wholesale Liquor Dealers 1000 CATAWBA ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Four hundred and sixty Advertising MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS industrial • commercial • insfitufional ALBERT HEYWARD 1936 ALBERT HEYWARD III 1968 CARROLL HEYWARD 1969 DEPENDABLE . . . since 1903! S. Alvin Creed ' 36 £o. . (2z ed Son, One. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. Box 5206 - 755 Leespurg Road - Phone 776-1248 COLUMBIA. S. C 29205 Robert A. Creed ' 61 Richard S. Creed ' 70 Four hundred and sixty-one Adverliting Compliments of MERRITT MOTORS, INC. Beaufort, S. C. LACEY E. MARTIN, JR. ■48 THE PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN OF AN DE RSO N ■• He pWV = — ' MsfM M, 304 N, MAIN STREET ANDERSON SOUTH CAROLINA Four hundred and tixty-two Advertising Our Congratulations Are Extended to the Class of 1971 CROWSON-STONE PRINTING CO. Columbia, S. C. I i a!iiiLi.iw: -o • t ■ . jt ' iySJSMJ r r 35 Lockwood Dr. Charles+on, S. C. 5 Minufes From Downtown Shopping District. Close to Charleston Municipal Marina and Johnson Hagood Stadiunn, Honne of the Bulldogs. Lounge Restaurant CHAmSTQS Banquet Facilities Congratulations to the South Carolina Corps of Cadets CARROLL MOTOR CO. Your Authorized Ford Dealer in Chester, S. C. Four hundred and sixty-three Adverliiing bagnal homes BAGNAL BUILDERS supply company inc. P.O. Box 5847 • 919 So. Edisto Ave. • Telephone 254-2713 • Columbia, S. C. 29205 i ACACIA FLOWER SHOP INCORPORATED Phone 534-3780 663 Russell St., N.E. Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES P. JERVEY. JR. Class of 1936 JDNES FC Just Off 1-26 at Remount Road 744-3312 North Charleston ' s Ford Dealer CADWALLADER JONES Class of ' 42 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 B. A. GAVALAS STRICKLAND ' S TIRE MARKET Camden and Sumter Wholesale Tires Four hundred and ixty-four Adveriiting When this yoar ' s Sphinx stall si ' t out lo produce Ihc 71 edition, wo all realized the monumental task that was belorc us. Due to the unusual c ircumstantcs brought about ) the military atmosphere, we laced many challenge ' s unknown to annual stalls in other colleges. But through the cooperation ot everyone involved in our advcrlising campaign the job was successlully completed and what we hope is a re|)re- sentative edition ot The Sphinx was produced. Special thanks go to the cadc ls who workc-d so hard to so- licit ads during a year which will not be noted lor its boom- ing economy. We also wish to acknowledge the help ol Col. John Burrows and the Citadel Educational Foundation in our etiort. But most ol all, thanks go to those people- who sup- ported us with their advertisements, lor il is a lac I ihal with out their support there could lie no Sphinx Being Advertising Editor ol The Sphinx has bec-n a rcw.iid- ing and educational experience tor mc . Il is m hope thai b helping to produce this book, I have in a ver small wa re- paid what The Citadel has given to me. IrWV y r J a tA Ron Lindsay Advertising Editor 1971 Sphinx ,,• ,- ' - a -f Four hundred and uKty-nv •V t i M B 1 J IN MEMORIAM The illness and death of Major John H. Holliday, Unit- ed States Marine Corps Retired, Provost Marshal of The Citadel, was a sourc e of concern throughout the Corps, Major Holliday having been known and respected by each and every cadet. As Provost Marshal of The Citadel, Major Holliday worked closely with cadet provost marshals and mem- bers of the cadet guard. He was always available to ca- dets needing his aid. A distinguished marine. Major Holliday was com- mended by the Secretar of the Navy for his thorough conscientious approach to personal administration. His ability and integrity were likewise evident at The Citadel. His final passage through the gates which he had for so long manned was a sad one to those who had come to value his presence there. Four hundred and fixty-Mv n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I Colonel McAlister Colonel Burrows Major Alexander Captain Clarke Mr. Dave MacDonald Mrs. Agee Bill Mailman Russel House Ned Longsworth |oe Flowers John Sanborn Dean Wood Chip Brooks Colonel Nicholson Lt. Colonel Weile Major Adams Mrs. Walker Mrs. Dufour Mrs. lane Smyre Mills-Hyatt House Palmetto Travel Agency Buzz Venning Richard Bradford Bob Harper Geoff Tyler Marilyn Mangum m EDITOR ' S NOTE w .Thc 1971 Sphinx began almost a year ago — moTO: ' ' I five. It ' s fact now, no longer dream. Itj i .i,an( I meaning for real people. I What is a yearbook? Is it a historv T it a ( .events for the past year? These questions sound simple eriough to answer, but to put them in book form pres- ents another problem. This yearbook is different from last year ' s, it has to be. It still hafe seine t di ion, a dirty Qfd. No — tradition is a part ot lnc and must in- r( vtorded. A yearbooV-is the only thing that presents a c ol- ' lege as i unit; it ' s an overview. It presept people. Afybe youare not jrt-il. Do y lSWIvejto U o. You I are a part of the college. That ' s in the book ou are part of it. Our staff has tried to capture yhose moments in . r det life t hat thevwil! re mcmt) . If you look at thi- ' ' ten V ' MjtmiptB ' l l ' Y ! ? • year is m QJUUi - Editor-in-chief The 1971 Sphinx STUDENT INDEX Abser, A. L. 170 Ackerly, W. G. 108, 313 Adams, E. B. Adams, W. T. 170 Adams, M. L. 145 Adams, J, L. 161 Adkins, S. L. 145 Ahem, G. F. 31, 161, 327 Alexander, J. C. 88, 95, 108, 333 Allen, M. F. Allen, T. M. 161 Allgood, W. N. 108 Allmond, G. G. 108, 271, 340 Almstead, R. M. Altman, D. Amrich, F. 95, 143, 108, Mi Amundson, M. R. 170, 181, 212 Anderegg, Jr., C. M. 170 Andersen, B. C. 108 Anderson III, C. E. Anderson, hi. R. 108 Anderson, C. E. 145 Anderson, D. L. 161 Anderson III, G. L. 161 Anderson, R. S. 108, 230 Andrae, J. €. 145, 328 Andrews, W. M. 108, 217 Anthony, S. B. 171 Arant, G. E. 170 Archenhold, T. R. 108 Archer, W. D. 94, 108 Arehart, J. C. 170 Armstrong, D. B. 161 Armstrong, ). L. 170 Armstrong, T. E. 145, 159 Arndt, C. C. 161 Arnone, P. F. 145 Arrington, S. A. 161 Ashley, J. M. 31, 145, 327 Aston, W. B. 145 Aston, T. R. 161 Atkinson Jr., E. ). 161, 332 Attaway III, F. |. 145, 159 Aughlry, P. C. Austin, P. W. Austell, D. L. 145 Avery, M. F. 109 B Babb, F. T. Bach, B. F. 109, 143, 297 Bacot, H. C. 145 Baer, J. R. 94, 109 Baggett Jr., L. L. 170 Bagley, R. L. 170 Bailey, C. A. Bailey, j. B. 145 Bailey, R. C. 161 Four hundrad and tevvnty Baima, B. S. 145, 188, 199 Baird, E. W. Baker, A. C. 161 Baker, C. H. 109, 198 Baker |r., |. E. 145 Baker, ). M. 161, 318 Baker, S. C. 170,201 Baker, T. ). 170 Baldwin, R. E. Ball, R. M. 170 Ballantyne, J, R. Ballentine Jr., J. A. 145 Baltozer, D. W. 170 Banias, B. B. 145 Banks, R. j, 170 Barber, R. S. 170 Bardowski, S. Z. 145 Barlow Jr., I. P. 145 Barnett, S. E. 170 Barnette, E. M. Barnwell III, W. E. 199 Barrett, C. L. 94 Barrett, M. W. 170, 229 Barron, C. S. 161 Bass, L . R. 170, 201 Bath, P. E. 170 Batog, D. 94, 109 Batten, J. D. 145 Batton, R. E. 109 Baumann, R. A. Baysden, G. V. 92, 109, 333 Beale, G. W. 109 Bean, R, ). 145 Beaty, ]. C. 109 Beidel, D. S. 170 Beeson, O. L. 109 Begelfer, L. |. 145 Behney, ). T. 109, 222 Belcher, R. C. 31, 145, 327 Belk, R. E. 110 Bell, D. B. 110 Bell, R. R. 161 Bell, R. G. 170, 181, 224 Belles, R. H. Bennett |r., C. V. 145 Bennett, S. A. 161 Benson, A. H. 161 Benson, S. D. Bergen, F. T. 110 Below, ). R. 143, 211 Bertocchi, S. ). Belhart, T, hi. 145 Beyea, W. S. 161, 328 Bielanski, A. 95, 110, 143 Bielanski, G. 145 Biernacki, P. M. 170, 222 Bigelow, C. S. Bigham, L. L. 145 Bigley, J. P. Bircher, J. R. 170 Bishop, E. N. 170 Bishop, S. E. 161 Black, D. D. 246 Black, ). H. 161 Black, M. B. 161 Blackburn, E. D. 170 Blake, W. H. Blakely II, F. E. 161,229,257 Blankenship, C. A. 161 ' Bleakley, E. F. 110 Bledsoe, Jr., Jr. E. 161 Bledsoe, W. L. 170 Blitch, R. E. 146 Bloxham, G. T. 170 Blumberg, M. S. 170 BIyth, R, L. 110 Boatwright, j. B. 170 Boatwright, C. W. 146 Bodie, S. P. 145, 159 Bodiford, E. A. 170 Boger, T. A. 161, 233 Boles III, W. W. 233 Bolton, C. E. 170 Bolton, M. L. 110 Bond, J. B. 170 Bonge, B. K. 161 Boone, C. H. 31, 146, 327 Booth, A. G. 161, 215 Boosembark, E. K. 170 Boonrod, S. 110 Booth, W. D. 161 Booth Jr., W. R. 170, 220 Bottenfield, T. R. 146 Botzenmayer, D. A. 146 Bourdeau, J. W. 146 Bowers III, A. L. 146 Bowman, M. F. 161, 222 Boyce, J. M. 171 Boyd, D. S. 161 Boyd, J. F. 1, 88, 93, 110, 143 W) 306 ' ' Boyd, J. A. 171, 222 Boyd, L. 110 Boyne, D. H. Bradford, R. A. 171, 181 Bradham, G. C. 161 Bradshaw, C. 146 , Brandenburg, W. H. I, 161 Brandt, j. V. 31,146,327 Branson, B. O. 1, 171 Brantley, R. E. 146 Brasingt(5n, ). W. 161 Braswell, G. T. 171 Braren, M. E. 146 Brauer, II, A. G. 146, 159, 328, 329 Breazealc, J. W. Ill, 332 Brelsford, G. W. 146 Brehm, R. M. 161 Breland, S. A. 171 Brennan, ). M. 146, 246 Brewer, M. L. 171, 212 Brice, R. W. Rriggs, j. M. Brimer, P. G. 146 Brinker, L, H. 146 Brimer, D. N. 171 Brinson, R. D. 328 Brindley, C. A. 171 Britt, W. S. Broaddus, G. D. 92, 1 1 1 roadwater, C. M. 14b rockner, C. R. 14b rooks Jr., ). W. Ibl rooks, W.W. 111,212 rophy, M. L, 111,281 rown |r., A. M. Ibl rovvn, B. E. 161 rown, B. R. Ill rown, I. W. Ill rovvn, L. 21 1 rown )r., P. T. 14b rown, R. W. 111,222,252 rown, R. E. 171 rown, W. W. rowning, G. E. 171 Iruening, W. S. 95, 111,286 [runjes, D. H. 161 [runner, W. |. 171 runs, I. C. 146 runson )r., |. W. turschi, R. ). 161 Jruun, L. K. 171 iryan, H. A. 161 Jryan, H. F. Jryan, W. 5. irvan )r., R. L. 171 ?r ant, B. L. 171 inanl, T. L. Juchanan, H. B. 161 Buckley, W. H.I, 111, 310 Buckner |r., ). L. 171 3udds, F. C. 161 Bedenbaugh, E. E. Juddin, 146, 332 Jull, ). E. 171 Junnell Jr., R. L. 171 Jurgy, R. T. 146, 328 Jurkley, M. H. Ill, 143 Jurn III, W. A. 161 urns, ). M. Ill Bums, M. B. 112, 220 Burns, R. B. Burhum, G. A. 146 Burris, A. A. 171 Bussey, H. A. 112 Butler, C. 161 Byrd, W. A. 146, 220 Byrd, K. A. 171 Cain III, F. M. 146 Cain, R. S. 161 Cain, W. L. 146 Caldwell, A. W. 171 Caldwell, S. T. 159 Calddell |r., 5. T. 146 Calkins, C. D. 147, 222 Callihan, M. F. 171 Callen, M. H. 92, 112, 279 Calloway, W. E. 92, 112 Camp, T. S. 161 Campbell, A. 112, 243, 293 Campbell, C. 171 Campbell, W. R. Canter, R. A. 147 Capell, C. M. 88, 93, 95, 112, 143, 255 Capers, j. B. Capitano, P. ). 171 Carey, S. C. Carey, |. A. Cardo, T. A. 112 Carmody, F. X. 212 Carnwath jr., S. W. 112 Carr, K. |. Carrato, P. ). 161 Carrigan, A. M. 112,195,197 Carroll II, M. N. Ibl, 229 Carson, R. P. 161,198 Carter, j. H. Ibl Carter, R. R. Carter )r., ). L. Casella, T. V. Ibl Casey, B. D. 93, 147 Cash, j. L. Casselberry, |. N. 171 Cassidy, j. H. 112,340 Cataneo, D. F. 95, 112, 300 Causey, D. W. Ibl Causey, H. A. 220 Cellucci,S. D. 171 Cerruto, M. ). 161 Cesaretti, G. M. 88, 112, 216, 317, 328 Chalk jr., R. E. 171 Chamblin, M. E. 171 Chanderindu, S. 171 Chaney, R. W. 171 Chaplin, H. L. 113 Chartier, C. j. 171 Chastain, C. M. 171 Chavis, B. A. 113,199 Chellis, E. D. 162 Chenette, R. 171 Childs, T. M. 162 Cicoria, A. Clark jr., D. K. Clark jr., j. L. 113 Clark jr., j. M. 162 Clark III,). W. 113 Clark, R. B. 1b2, 230 Clark, T. G. 230 Clark, S. R. 171,199 Clarke, C. ). 171 Clarke, M. T. 113 Clarkson, A. G. 147 Clawson, T. G. Claytor lll,.L. T. 147 Clayton, M. 171 Clemons, M. E. Cleveland, |. H. 147 Cleveland, S. 1b2 Clifton, D. R. 162 Clubb, F. W. 94, 113 Cobb, R. S. 147, 246 Coburn, M. E. 88, 94, 113, 143,274 Cochrane, B. R. 171 Cochran jr., W. ). 147 Cody, K. H. 171 Coe, C. B. 162 Coffey, j. P. 113 Coker, B. A. 171 Cole, S. F. 113,143 Cole )r., D. T. 162 Cole, j. D. 171 Coleman III, G. F. 162, 199 Coleman jr., j. H. 113,162 Coleman, R. j. Coleman, S. I. 113 Collins, jr., D. B. Collins jr., G. S. 171 Collins, R. C. 162 Collins, S. M. 147,159 Coin, B. K. 171 Comer, C. L. 114 Compitello, T. C. 612 Compton jr., j. M. 147 Conklin, K. W. 162 Cone, j. A. 114 Conner jr., A. B. 313 Connor, E. H. 147 Conrad, D. R. 162 Conway, R. F. Cook, W. C. 172 Cooper, M. A. 172 Cordell, C. L. 172 Corcoran, W. j. 114 Cordova, John P. 95, 114, 215 CoYnell,T. C. 114 Costa, L. E. 172 Covington, B. H. 199 Cowan, E. S. Cox, D. A. 147 Cox, j. H. 162, 230 Cox jr., j. E. 147 Cox, D. L. 172 Cox lll,M. H. 147, 159 Cox jr., W. B. 162, 169, 224 Craig, C. M. 172, 229 Crandell jr., D. L. 147 Craven, W. E. 172 Crawford, D. M. Crayton, L. B. 114 Creech, B. R. 114 Creech, D. B. 147, 211 Crites, S. 172 Crockett jr., D. j. 147 Croman, j. D. 147,159,199 Croom, C. S. 162 Cromley, G. P. 172 Cross, C. E. 162 Cross,). B. 172 Crowell, ). O. 172 Crowe jr., W. E. 172 Crowe, W. D. 114, 199 Crowley, D. K. 172 Culpepper, ). B. 114 Cummins jr., R. W. 162 Curlee P. W. 114, 257 Currencc, R. M. 172 Curtis, W. B. 162 Cusachs, ). V. 172 Cuttino, E. C. D Four hundred and  «v«nty-on STUDENT INDEX Dabbs, E, R. 162 Dacosta, L. C. Dailey, ). D. 147, 159, 318 D ' Ambrosio, A. D. 147, 159 Daniel, ). W. 114, 333, 340 Daniel, R. A. 147 Danielson, W. C. 172 Dantiler, H. N. 147 Darrell, D. M. 147 David, M. S. David, R. E. Davis, C. L. 114 Davis, I. L. 148 Davis, ). L., )r. 162 Davis, H. W. 172 Davis, M. R. 115 Davis,). H. 172 Davis, R. L. Davitt, M. T. 115 Dawson, G. A. 115 Day, P. A. 162 Dease, D. F. 115, 197, 199, 262 Death, W. B. 172 Dejong, H. ). Dejong, I. C. 31, 115, 162, 327, 337, 345 Delleney, F. G. 172 Dellinger, ). E. 95,115,283 Dellinger, R. F. 172 DeLorenzo, R. B. Dellinger, S. W. 172 Deltorchio, C. R. 162 DeMaurice, R. W. 115, 332 DeMizio, A. 115, 316, 317 Denekamp, G. A. .172 Denekamp, M. L. Depew, H. C. 162 Dennis, R. B. 172 Derst, E. ). 172 Detreville, T. B. Dewald, R. C. Dewey, R. FH. Dewitt, H. W. 162 Dewitt, W. B. 115 Dibois, M. ). Dickey, C. E. 172 Dickey, R. W. 172 Dieckman, R. A. 172 Diener, C. E. 172 Diehl, W. H. 148, 328 Diggins, M. 162 Dieter, R. T. 172 Dillingham, ). C. 162, 169, 328 Dillings, A. 162 Dimizio, V. 115 Dingle, D. R. 198 Diver, D. M. 169 Dixon, W. H. Dixon, W. R. 162, 172 Doar, B. H. Dominick, J. C.95, 115, 143 Dombrowski, M. W. Donald, T. L. 115 Doody, D. ). 162, 222 Dorman, G. S. 116 Dover, F. W. 162, 172 Dove, W. C. 148 Doyle, M. K. 116 Drake, |. W. 162 Driver, M. A. 246 Drennan, R. W. DuBard, M. A. 172 DuBeau, M. E. 163 DuBose, C. L. 172,220 DuBois, R. C. Duncan, G. F. 172, 181 Duncan, J. D. 116 Duncan, E. L. 148 Duncan, R. F. 199 Dunfield, R. E. 148, 328 Dursse, |. A. Dusenbury, |. D. 172, 181, 212 Dusenbury, T. A. 172, 229 Dvorak, E. ). 116 Dwyer, W. E. 220 Earle, ). C. Early, ), B. 172, 220 Easley, P. M. 148 Easley, K. ). 163, 169 Easterlin, F. R. 172 Eaves, ). 172 Eberling, G. D. 163 Eberle, R. A. 172 Eccard, ). R. Eckles, R. B. 172 Edgington, A. D. 163, 211, 230 Edwards, L. F. 116, 226, 227 Egan, K, P. 148 Egg, D. C. 148 Ehrenzeller, A. A. 198 Eigner, |. ). 172 Elam, F. N. 172 Elkins, F. E. 148 Ellerbe, ). C. 163 Ellison, A. G. 163 Ellis, D. T. 163 Elznic, D. F. 163 Emery, |. R. 163 Emmart, W. T. 172 Engelman, G. T. 148, 198 Engel, C. R. 215 Engler, j. D. 172, 212 Epstein, H. E. Epps, T. B. 148 Erickson, C. C. 172 Erickson, W. G. 148 Ericson, C. ). 172, 181 Ersceem, C. H. 148, 328 Eastabrook, C. M. Escoe, G. M. 163 Ethridge, ). F. 116 Estes, G. M. 144, 148, 220, 318 Evans, M. M. 148 Evans, C. M. 116 Evans, R. A. 148, 159 Every, E. R. 116 Evans, W. F. 163 Everhardt, C. ). 148, 215 Faircloth, W. R. 148, 199 Farie, R. R. 148 Fehskens, E. H. 163, 257 Fellers, C. B. 1, 163, 345 Fenters, L. F1. Fennell, ). D. 172 Fender, W. D. 148 Ferguson, D. S. 163 Ferguson, F. W. 173 Ferral, T. K. 163 Fetzer, C. S. 148, 227 Fetner, E, H. 163, 328 Fickling, R. L. 148 Fine, ). A. 173, 328 Fischer, W. H, 116 Fischesser, C. W. 117 Fischer, C. H. 173 Fishel, S. K. 163,211 Fisher, P. B. 88, 92, 117, 230, Fisher, S. M. 117 Fisher, 5. E. 117 Fisher, W. B. 148 Fisher, W. M. 163 Fitzerald, A. E. 117 Fitch, R. M. 201 Fitzgerald, |, H, 163, 324 Flaherty, P. A. 117 Flaherty, T. P. Fletcher, H. M. 148 Flowers, L. F. 88, 92, 93, 117, Flowers, ). C. 163 Floyd, ). A. 117 Foard, D. A. 148, 212 Fogel, R. D. 117, 14 Fohner, ), L. Fogle, ). C. 117 Fontana, M. F. 173, 212 Folley, I. A. 163 Foor, A. W. 163 Ford, F. B. 148 Forbes, D. B. 173 Ford, ). L. 149 Forbes, R. R. 173 Forthman, G. S. 173 Fortune, W. F. 1 17 Foster, G. R. Foster, P. K. 149 Fox, B. 222 Fox, R. H. 149 Francipane, S. W. 173 Franks, ). C. 117 Fraz, R. C. 173 Freeman, C. L. 118 Freeburg, C. A. 149 Freeman, ). T. 173 217,255 00 ' ' Four hundred and s v«nty-two reeman, R. R. 198 ry, C. R. My ulm er, Q. D. 173 uller, D. W. uller, ). D. 16J -unkhouser, P. L. 159, 173 urhman, H. C. 173, 224 Gdillard, P. P. 149 Cattney, W. W. 163 Calloway, R. M. 173 Gamble, S. W. 149, 328 CancJv, ). E. 149 CantI, L. R. 118 Carbade, A. B. 163 Gardner, |. L. 173, 222 Garner, j. L. 149 Garling, W. H. 173 Gary, B. A. 163, 312, 315 Gates, R. N. 163 Gates, E. R. 163 Garvin, T. F. 163 Gavalas, N. B. 149 Gawler, C. |. 163 Gdu, T. F. 211 Gaynor, R. M. 149,327,328 Ceisler, E. B. 149 Gelvvicks, T. D. 173 Gentile, ). 118 Gensler, C. O. 173, 220 George, R. C. 163 George, F. E. 163 George, F. E. 149, 246 Germand, G. D. 118 Gibson, H. S. 173 Gibson, H. A. 163 Giddings, V. D. 163 Gilchrist, C. P. 118, 307, 309, 312, 313,341, 233 Gillam, C.E. 163 Gillespie, S. D. 118 Gist, W. T. 173 Girardin, M. E. 163 Girlardo, ). C. 118 Glenn, M. B. 149, 233 Godefroy, S. P. 163 Godowns, T. D. 173 Godwin, W. E. 149 Godwin, R. ). 198 Godwin, ). E. 173 Godwin, W.Y. 173 Golden, E. W. 118, 143, 328 Goldsborough, . 163 Gonsalves, ). H. 173, 212 Coodale, E. S. 163 Coodson, I. N. 149 Goodwin, T. M. 173 Gordon, G. B. 149, 159 Gordon, G. L. 149 Gore, I. C. 118 Gorji, M. 149, 201, 309, 331 Gould, D. M. 173 Grady, H. E. 233 Graham, G. E. 163 Graham, E. L. 118,233 Graham, |. H. 149 Graham, K. A. 118, 199 Graham, VV, R. Graves, B. S. 163 Craves, ). C. Craves, C. M. Gregory, R. M. 119, 143 Grayson, ). H. C. Cresser, M. R. 119,198,222 Green, ). R . 119 Green, D. W. 163 Greenberg, L. M. 94, 119,262 Greene, B. V. 163 Greene, R. D. 149 Greenleaf, D. F. 163 Greer, M. T. 163 Gregory, R. M. 118, 143 Gregory, ). M. Griffin, A. D. 173 Griffith, E. S. 149 Griffith, S. M. 119 Griffiths, D. W. 149 Grimm, ). D. 119 Gureey, C. H. Gummerson, W. M. Gutierrez, A. G. 94, 119 Guzman, ). E. 173 Cwaltney, W. B. 173 H Hadstate, ). N. Hagen, E. ). 119 Haight, ). A. 173, 220 Hall, ). T. 199 Hall, M. E. 222 Hallum, R. W. 173 Hambnght, R. D. 163 Hamburger, |. B. 173 Hamilton, C. R. 173 Hamilton, D. L. 119 Hamilton, ). M. 173 Hammett, C. P. 119 Hampton, G. ), 119, 143 Hanna, R. T. 16i Hanna, ). W. 119, 201 Hans, S. S. 149 Hansen, D. H. 163 Hansen, D. T. Hardaway, C. L. 120, 224 Hardaway, W. E. 163 Hardison, W. G. 173 Hardwick, D. L. 163 Hargrove, H. B. Hargrove, T. A. 89, 93, 95, 120, 143, 285 Harig, R. |. 149, 324, 341 Harper, R. D. Harrod, ). P. Harrell, R. E. Harrelson, W. L. 163 Harrington, E. K. Harris, C. P. 1,173 Harris, R. I. 246 Harris, W. C. 174 Harris, R. D. 163 Harrison, ). M. 88, 120, 255 Harrison, J. N. 120 Harrison, ). H. 93, 163 Harrison, W. H. 93, 149, 159, 312 Harrison, W. L. 1, 160, 163 Hart, G. A. 149 Hart, J. R. 150,257 Hart, T. ). 174 Hartman, M. ). 120, 143 Hartney, R. E. 174 Harvey, A. G. 150 Harvley, G. M. 150 Harzog, G. A. 164 Hausold, L, P. Haukins, G. A. 150 Hayes, |. D. Hayes, ), ). 174 Hayes, M. P. 150 Hayslip, C. C. 164,211 Hearne, T. M. 164 Healey, ). 150 Hearn, ). M. 220 Hefner, ). F. 164 Heilmann, F. E. 174 Heinz, ). H. 120 Heldreth, W. M. 94, 120, 143 Helena, R. W. 150 Helfe, A. L. 150, 222, 307 Hempling, L. |. 1, 120, 143, 260, 306 Henderson, H. S. 174 Hendry, W. W. 164 Hendrix, R. K. 92, 120, 198 Hepner, M. E. 120 Herndon, |. T. Herms, . W. 164 Herrin, B. Y. Herritage, ). M. 150, 314 Heslop, J. I. 121,269 Hess, L. E. 164 Hesse, ). E. 164 Hesse, T. H. 164 Heyward, G. W. Hicks, L. C. 1,121,143,307,328 Hightower, F. E. Hill, C. E. Hill, H. S. 89, 121, 143, 211 Hill, R. T. 164 Hill, M. R. 174 Hill, E. 174 Hillsman, W. M. 174 Hilton, E. L. 150 Hilton, T. P. 150 Hiott, ). R. 150 Hipp, C. ). 164 Hobson, B. c. 174, 212 Hodgson, C. C. 150 Hodge )r., R. D. 164 Hodge Jr., C. 174 Hodge, W. C. 174,198 Hodges, R. B. 150,246,333 Hodgin, B. D. Four hundred and Mvanty-fhr STUDENT INDEX Hoefer, H. W. 174 Hogan III, T. F. 121, 333 Hogan, A. S. 94 Holbert jr., A. S. 174, 329 Hollin, H. T. 261 Holloway III, H. L. 164 Holmes, C. H. 1, 121, 307, 311, 333 Holmes, R. S. 150,246 Holt jr., H. L. 164 W. 174, 215 E. 174 1. 174 R. 222 A. 92, 94, 121,143, 288, 333 L. 121 M. 121,200, 201, 314 Holt, D. Holt, C. Holt, W. Holt, D. Honsch, Hood, ). Hood, D. Hopkins, H. H. 121 Hopkins, E. I, 164, 201, 224 Hopper III, W. H. 150 Hopper, ). D. 164, 201 Horinbein, L. B. 164 Horton, C. M. 174, 212 M. M. 174 T. H. 150, 174 Horton Horton Home Home Horton 121, 143 74 C. 164 150, 328 122 D. 89, 94, 96, r., D. H. 198, 315 r., T. E. T. B. Houchens, ). W, Houck, I. D. 121 Howard III, |. E. Howell, M. Hoyer, ). P. Hrank, R. E Hudson, L. 261,333 Huftalen, ). B. 122 Huggins, A. W. 150 Hughes, C. A. 174, 220 Hughes, M. B. 174 Hughes, I. R. Hughes, R. M. Hughes, G. H. Hursey, R. T. Hushion Jr., T. Hurt, J. C. Hussey, |. M. 174 Hutto, M. P. 150, 122, 260, 164, 199 174 1 50 174 V. 198 Igoe, ). K. Infinger Jr., R. L. 150, Inglis III, A, W. 164 Ingram, C. H. 89, 95, 199 Isaacson, W. M. 164 Isaac )r., D. H. 174 Ison )r., M, H. 174 317 102, 105, 122, Jackson, D. H. 150 Jackson, T. G. 150 Jacobson, C. B. 174 Jacobson, V. D. 164 Janer, E. A. 150 Jarvis, J. D. 174 Jay, J. J. 174 Jeffcoat, C. K. 164 Jenkinson, H. M. 174 Jenkins, R. A. 150 Jenkinson, C. B. 1, 122, 143, 307, 311 Jensen, A. B. 174 Jensen Jr., D. C. 89,93, 122, 143 Jennings, W. D. 220 Jervey, H. E. 122, 262 Jocz, R. J. 174 Johns, D. M. 150, 159, 318 Johnson jr., C. F. 151, 159,199 Johnson, D. F. 151 Johnson, D. E. 122 Johnson 111, G. B. 174 Johnson, G. N. Johnson, J. P. 89, 122, 254 Johnson, L. E. 164, 174 Johnson, L. E. 151 Johnson, P. W. 122, 174 Johnson Jr., R. S. 151,159 Johnson 111, S. C. 151 Johnson, W. K. 174, 212 Johnston Jr., H. G. 174 Johnston Jr. H. G. 174 Johnston, J. A. 123 Johnston, W. C. Jones, C. J. 123, 329 Jones Jr., A. M. Jones, F. S. 95, 123, 215, 214 Jones, M. R. 164 Jones, R. J. 164 Jones 111, S. K. 89, 94, 123,272 Jordan, B. W. 164, 224 Joseph, P. M. 174 Joye, R. L. 174 Juskowiak, T. E. 164 Judson, G. C. 174 K Kahle, R. W. 151, 222 Kahoun Jr., F. A. 151 Karahdlis, L. C. 164, 329 Kastner, W. G. 174 Kays, C. R. 164 Keefer, F. W. 174, 181 Keels, M. C. 164 Keister, T. L. 174 Keith, R. D. 174, 224 Keith, R. D. 174 Keith, T. M. 174 Kellahan, W. V. 123, 174 Kellahan, R. H. 123 Keller, G. E. 164 Kellahan, R. L. Keller, K. H. 123 Kellett, B. W. 151 Kelley 111, L. W. 215 Kelly, J. F. Kelly, J. V. 164, 175 Kelly, W. J. 123, 309 Kemp |r., G. A. 151, 233 Kendle Jr., J. M. Kennedy, M. R. 151 Kennedy, D. W. 164 Kennerly, R. W. 151 Kennedy Jr., J. J. 164 Kennedy, K. F. 123 Kennedy, S. B. 164 Kennette, S. W. 164 Koehane, T. ]. 164 Kerhulas, A. B. 151 Kerr, C. J. 123, 198 Kesler, J. VV. 94, 123, 143, 260 Key, R. L. 175 Kielar, |. ). Kilby, C. I. 123, 295 Kilian, J. D. 175, 215 Kimbo jr., C. T. 175 Kimes, j. E. 175 Kinard, P. D. 164, 199 King jr., D. R. 164 King, B. G. 164 King, J. A. 124, 196, 199 King, J. E. King, W. C. 124 Kinney, D. L. 164 Kinsman, C. F. 175 Kirby, R. A. 164 Kirkpatrick, H. G. 164 Kiser jr., E. P. 124 Klauber III, W. A. 164 Klaver, P. L. 164 Klinetelter, P. A. Knapp, C. j. 151,220 Knight jr., j. W. 164 Kondratiuk, L. 143, 311, 324 Kiplik, A. 222 Korner, K. T. 198 Kozak, 151, 312, 315 Krug, E. R. 164, 230 Kubler, D. A. 151 Kubler, R. C. 175 Kuchenbrod, W. G. 151, 328 Kuntz, G. E. 151 Kunze, P. A. 164 L Ladd Jr., M. G. 153, 222 Lamere, M. A. 152 Lambert, S. A. 175 Lammers III, |. L. Lamica, j. S. 175 Landrum, R. K. 175 Lane, K. K. 164 Langebartel, G. W. 124 lanier, |. R. 152 Larkin 11, R. G. Laroccci |r., I. j. 212 Lary, M. I). 124 Latham Jr., W. R. 164 1 lidieU Four hundred and savenly-four alimer, ). C. 152,246 iutares, P. C. 124 wson, I. B. 152 Ldvvson, C. A, %, 124 Lavvton, T. K. Layman, M. L. 164 Leber, ). N. 93, 124, 143, 1%, 260 Lee znar, A. ). 220 LeCholop, M. S. 125, 201 Le(ll)etler, D. B. 175 Ledbetter, 8. D. 89, 125,302,341 Lee, I. M. 125, 197, 199 Lee, ). D. 152 Lee, M. K. 152 Lee, L. E. 175 L( eson, R. A. I (levers, W. L. 164, 327, 328, 332 U-sgieri, C. P. 164, 324 Lt ' hman, G. ). 164 Legare, H. L 164 Leisey, ). I. Leili, K. L. 165 Leitner, T. C. 175 Lemke, W. A. 152 Lenio, E. A. 175 Lerque, D. 125 Lescak, C. |. 175 Lesemann, ). R. 152 Lesch, S. B. Lesburg, R. A. 125 Lesuer, L. |. 152 Leverette, D. A. 165 Lewis, T. C. 152,246 Lheureux, W. H. 125 Lillis, ). T. 175 Linkowitz, N. 175 Lindsay, R. L. 1,125, 307 Linnell, C. C. 165 Lister, H. C. 165 Liltman, N. R. 165 Littlefield, H. D. 125 Lloyd, ). H. 152 Lobell, W. R. 165 Lockridge, ). R. 90, 93, 125, 312, 315 Long, D. K. 165 Long, E. B. 165 Long, ). N. Long, J. H. Looney, ). T. 93, 152 Longworth, N. V. 125, 143 Lord, S. C. 152 Lord, W. M. 152 Lott, V. D. 175 Lounsbury, B. M. 175 Lowe, C. A. Lowe, W. A. 1,165, 337, 345 Lown, L. L. 164, 212 Lucas, C. A. 175 Lubrano, A. D. • Lucas, W. T. 165 Lunsford, C. L. 198 Lynch, S. C. 175 Lynch, H. W. 176 Lyons, C. G. 175 Lyon, R. E. M Mace, M. M. MaclDonald, W. E. 165 McGann, 1 . C. Magill, H. M. 152 Maginas, A. A. 165 Maguire, R. O. 127 Mahaney, P. D. 175 Maher, S. M. 165, 199 Mahnken, |. F. Makia, R. ). 165 Maixner, C. L. 175 Maleski, |. 165 Mallard, H. S. 165 Malmquist, P. C. 175, 181 Mann, D. B. 90,126, 284 Mann, T. W. 175, 230 Manzinos, A. 152 Mappus, T. T. 1, 152 Marinko, W. T. 165, 198 Markusen, ). W. Marsh, B. Marshall, C. R. 175 Marshall, C. R. Marshall, j. T. 152 Marshall, S. A. Martin, G. D. 175 Martin, |. H. Martin, S. L. 175 Martin, W, D. 165 Martincau, L. j. Martschink, F. |. 165, 229 Mason, A. R. Masone, H. P. 175 Mastromlis, M. |. 160, 165 Mathews, A. C. 175, 201 Mathews, M. A. 92, 126, 220 Mathews, ). S. 175 Mauldin, ). C. 126 Mauldin, M. S. 169 Maxwell, D. K. 152 May, R. L. 126, 211 Mayer, R. C. 175 Mazurkiewicz, R. F. 126, 220 McAleer, |. P. 152,229 McBride, M. ). McBee, L. M. 332 McBride, R. H. 126, 332 McCabc, j. M. 126 McCabe, R. C. 152 McCartha, R. P. 175 McChesney, S. W. 126 McClure, C. A. 175 McCombs, W. M. 126 McConnell, R. E. 175 McCormick, G. S. 152 McCoy, D. ). 175, 212 McCoy, P. M. 175, 212 McCutchcn, |. C. 175 McDaniel, ). R. 175 McDaniel, R. S. 175 McDaniel, S. B. McDowell, R. D. 175 McGee, ). I. 175 McGill, ). Y. 220 McGarily, ). M. 127 McGill, ). M. McGregor, C. ). 176 Mcintosh, G. W. Mcintosh, R. A. 165 Mclver, E. D. 153 McKechnie, W. E. 176 McKenzie, W. M. 127 McKenzio, W. M. 90, 92, 102, 103 127 McKeon, T. M, 94, 127 McKibben, T. |. 165, 198 McLeod, R. K. 176 McMahon, j. F. 127 McMasler, D. D. McManus, ). C. 127 McMillan, |. B. 176, 181 McMillan, H. 165 McMillan, T. B. McNab, ). F. 165 McNamara, |. A. 127 McNeely, ). M. 165 McNeill, ). F. 153,159 McQueeney, C. A. 153, 176 McQueeney, D. S. 127 McTcrnan, W. F. 153, 159, 257, 328 McTeer, D. E. 165 McQueeney, W. T, Mcckstroth, L. H. 153, 211 Martin, V. L. Meacher, D. E. 176 Medford, R. A. 176 Meeks, G. M. 165 Meggs, ). S. 176,215 Meeks, R. W. 127 Meister, G. S. 165, 220, 332 Mellor, G. P. 176 Meloy, D. L. 127 Melton, W. A. 198 Melton, E. L. 176 Menchella, M. 176 Mengis, D. F. 176,328 Mentavlos, ). C. 176 Mercer, P. R. 153 Meree, C. E. 127 Merle, D. C. 1, 91, 94, 127, 264, 306 Merrill, ). A. Messing, H. J. 128 Meyer, P. E. 128, 324 Meyer, F. A. 153, 159 Meyers, T. W. Michaelson, P. L. Mickliger, M. J. 176 Middleton, E. F. 128 Middleton, W, H. 176 Millenbine, R. A. 128 Miller, ). L, 176 Miller, M. F. 93, 92, 128 Miller, R. L. 165 Miller, T. C. 165 Miller, S. L. 1, 128, 143, 307, 310 Mills, E. D. Mills, L. F. 165 Mills, W. C. 128,273, iii Four hundrad and s«v nty-fiv STUDENT INDEX Mims, R. E. 153 Minges III, P. S. 176 Miranda, R. A. 176 Mistak, I. R. 165 Mitchum, A. U. 128, 313 Mitchell, C. F. 153 Mitchell, P. W. 176 Mitchell, W. A. 176 Mitchum, M. W. MizellJ. T. 176 Mizzell, ). C. 128, 220 Mock, D. C. 165 Moehring, R. A. 176 Moise, H. E. Moise, P. H. 90, 92, 98, 128, 255, 337, 341 Momeier III, W. W. 128 Monsen, R. C. 165 Monroe, W. B. 153 Monsef, S. A. Moore, C. L. 129 Moore, |, M. 153 Moore, D. S. 176 Moore, ). E. 129, 199, 222 Moore, C. B. 176 Moore Jr., ). H. 176, 212 Moore )r., ). E. 176, 212 Moore, R. H. 153 Moore, R. C. 176, 217 Moore, M. D. 176 Moran, D. R. 94, 129 Morehead, C. W. 176 Morgan, ). P. 129 Morrissey, F. D. 176 Morris, M. S. 165,211 Morris, M. T. 176 Morrison, G. M. 129 Morrison, R. E. Morrison, W. A. 165, 230 Morrone, R. N. 153 Morton, B. A. 165 Mosier, E. L. 153 Moseley, R. D. 176, 327 Motley )r., W. D. 153, 324 Mulligan, j. Munday, W. E. 129, 143 Munn, F. A. 176 Munson, R. C. 129 Murdoch, T. A. 153, 159 Murphree, C. C. 1, 153, 159, 307, 310 Murray, |. M. 129, 222 Murray, ). R. 165, 257 Murray, R. N. 199 Musngi, M. I. Myers )r., R. H. 176 N Nadel, L. E. Four hundred and tav nty-iix Najjar, ). A. 129 Nail, R. L. 129 Nance, E. B. 165 Nauful, C. P. 129 Neasham, j. D. 176 Nelson, C. L. 90, 92, 129, 143 Nelson, S. ). Nelson, R. H. 165 Nelson, D. L. 130,227, 312,313 Nelson, S. M, 165 Nettles, W. R. 153 Newton, T. C. 176 Newton, W. H. 153 Nichols jr., C. H. 176, 212 Nichols, ]. A. 1, 176 Nielson )r., H. B. Niland, ). T. 165 Nimmich, ]. C. 176 Noble, R. W. 130 Noel, P. ). 153, 201 Nolan, D. L. 93, 153, 212 Normansell, R. A. 165 Norris, ). L. Norton, R. E. 165 Norvell, L. A. 94, 130, 143 Nuttall, A. C. 153 Nutall, W. E. 176, 181 O Obrien, D. L. 1, 130, 143, 309, 316, 317 O ' Brien, ). J. 176, 222 O ' Brien, E, J. 165 Odea, T. F. 176 Odell, j. C. 168 Odom, C. W. 153 Odenthal, A. R. Odowd, ). H. 94, 130, 317 Ogburn, 8. E. 176 Oglesby, S. A. 153 O ' Hara, j. R. 168 O ' Kelly )r., C. R. 168 Oliphant, A. D. 130 Olson, S. M. 176 Olson, R. C. 198 O ' Neal, D. j. 176 O ' neal, R. L. 153,332 Oppelt, H. T. 199 Onuschak, j. E. 97, 153, 329 Openshaw, j. N, 168 Opalenik, R. S. Orr, G. A. 176 Orselli, S. C. Oreilly, P. E. Oshinsky, M. Ostrander, R. L. 90, 92, 130, 266, 333 Ostrusky, E. ). 153 Ouzts, R. D. 176 Overmyer, L. E. 176 Owen. C, H. 176 Owenby, W. B. 168 Owens )r., V. C. 176 Ownby, j. L. Owens, j. O. 153 Owenby, W. B. Owings, j. C. 177 Owings, R. S. 177 Padgett, J. P. 177 Page )r., J. K. 168 Paine, W. F. 177 Painter, ). R. 154 Page, M. W. 130 Paine, W, F. Palmer, E. 177 Parham, W. E. Parker III, j. H, 177 Parker, N. R. 177 Parker, W. F. 177 Parks, M. L. 168 Parnelle, R. R. 177 Parris, j. A. Parrott, ). L. 130, 341 Partin, P. D. 168, 169 Passero, S. P. Pate Jr., J. B. 177 Patlach, )r. 212, 154 Pate, V. P. Patterson, j. R. 168 Patterson, M. J. 177 Patterson, G. T. 154 Patton, F. 177 Pawley, C. D. 177 Payne, S. M. 168 Payne III, F. H. 177 Pearce II, ). W. 177 Peacock, ). E. 154 Peberdy, C. A. 177 Pendley, M. D. 177 Pens, K. J. 177 Pennington, B. E. 154 Perkins, E. M, 177 Perkins, W. M. Perkins jr., W. E. 154 Perrin Jr., D. D. 154 Perry, ). B. 1, 130 Perry, W. S. Person III, H. P. MO Peterson, B. Petit, B. R. 177 Petrolawicz, C. 131 Petrilli, R. A. Petit, B, R. Phillips, C. W. 168 Phillips, M. A. 168 Phillips, K. D. 90, 95, 131, 254, 255 Phillips, L. E. 177, 212 Phillips jr., T. E. 154, 159 Phillips, W. R. 131 Pitkard jr., j. D. 154 Pickelte, I..E. 154, 159 Pigtord |r.,,H. V. Pigg, C. A. 154 Pinson, L. E. 154 Piper jr., R. M. I, 168 Pitts, j. M. 131 Pitts, O. M. |i I Pfole, I ■ i)opeJ.P-l ' ■ fiirle(|f-,C. ' iifler|f.,C ' ■?,irto,P.D- «lej ' | iPlovvdon, S. E. Pi ' .inkett, R. P. 168, 220 hi, R. M. 154 Polk |r., R. A. 154 Pollock, R. A. 1i1, 222 Polonsky, S. I. 154 Poole, ). T. 177 Poole, R. R. 154 Pope, D. L. 168, 199 Pope jr., L. C. 1.V1, 212 Poole, R, R. Pope, I. P M « Porler, I), R. 154 Porter, R. A. I Porter jr., C. A. Porter jr., C. A. Porto, P. D. 131, 514 Poston, R. D. 154 Potter, T. M. 154, 257 Pounder, D. E. 131, 220 Pournelle, P. A. 198 Powell, D. L. 154 Powell, R. H. 177, 181 Powell, I. F. Powell )r., W. C. Powers, F. P. 177, 229, 327 ' Pressley, D. R. 90, 95, 131, 282 Prestipino, M. |. Price, E. B. 154,246 Priday, ). A. 177, 181 Price, R. P. 131 Prince, ). F. 177 Proctor, I. R. 154,230 Propst, S. . Prosser, N. P. 154, 230 Prothro III, L. C. 154 Psillos, M. P. 131 Psaras, I. ). 177 Puczkowski, |. E. 132 Puglio, R. M. Pugh )r., E. N. 177, 222 Purcell |r., B. Putnam, M. G. 177 R Rader, L. C. 154 Rampey, ). W. 154 Ratanavanich, L. 91, 93, 102, 103, 132, 143, 255 Rate, ). B. 168 Ravenel III, A. B. Rawlinson Jr., W. F. 168 Raybon, R. F. Rayford, T. F. 177 Recine, ). 168 Redfearn III, ). E. 168, 313 Reece, F. L. 177 Reaves, Jr., ). ). 168 Reger, W. ). 155 Reichard, W. H. 155 Reid )r., H. W. 1,168,169 Reid, L. D. 132 Reid III,). E. 132 Reiley Jr., E. L. 198 Reilly, D. W. 155 Reiser, W. K. 155,198 Repka, |. ). 168 Reyes, A. C. 177 Reyner Jr., A. ). 155 Reynolds, ). H. Reynolds, E. H. 168 Rhode, I). I. 168 Rhodes, D. j. 132 Rhodes, R. S. 177 Rhodes, W. T. 155, 198 Rhodes Jr., S. W. 168 Rhyne, J. H. 177 Rice, B. E. 177 Rich, D. 155 Richards, J. G. 132,143,340 329 Richardson, T. C. 198 Richardson, T. M. 155 Richhourg, J. A. 177 Richter, F. A. 168 Riddle )r., F. B. 94, 132 Ricker, |. M. Riley Jr., J. W. 155 Ritter, R. S. 177 Ritter, W. G. 155 Ritter, D. 199 Rivers, D. 199 Rivers jr., H. I. 168, 312,313 Robbins |r., J. H. 155, 331 Roberson, L. G. 168, 212 Roberts, D. B. 177 Roberts, J. D. Roberts, J. B. 177 Roberts, T. E. 168 Robeson Jr., E. W. 168 Robins, I. G. 155 Robinson, D. j. 177 Robinson, T. S. 155 Robinson, M. R. Roche, A. T. Roden, ). K. 168, 198 Rodriguez, ]. P. 168, 212 Roero, R. 177 Roehrig, j, j. Rogers, C. D. 132, 201 Rogers Jr., E. W. 178 Rogers, G.T. 178, 132 Rogers, G. D. 168 Rogers, S.C. 178, 179, 201 Rogers, H. T. 155 Rogers, jr., T. B. 168 Rogers, J. W. 155 Rogers, L. W. 155 Rokiski, W. J. 168 Rogers III, W. J. 133 Roman, D. P. 155 Rooney, A. J. 178 Roos, Q. R. 178 Rosa, J. W. 168, 188, 199 Rose, M. R. 155 Rose, J. D. 91,93, 133 Rosebrock, R. B. 178 Ross, C. D. 168 Ross, M. R. Rountree, C. M. 133, 298 Rouse, S. 178 Rouse III, E. B. 155 Roughgarden, M. V. 168 Rowland, J. B. 178 Rowan, T. A. 155 Rowland, K. A. 178 Rowland, ). R. 215 Rowland, M. E. 155 Ruddle, M. A. 155,211 Ruflin Jr., T. E. 178, 181 Rumble Jr., N. 199 Ruotolo, N. A. 92, 94, 143, 153, 258 Russell, ). T. 155, 212 Rush, T. R. 178 Ryan, J. N. 178 Rybolt, H. S. 133,217 Ryder, J. M. Sadler, R. S. 168 Sagan, D. P. 178 Sale, L. G. Salley Jr., E. C. ' l68 Saleeby, C. A. 1, 91, 92, 94, 133, 307 Salley, j. W. 168 Salomone, J. F. 178 Salvador, A. E. 178 Sams, R. A. 133 Sandel III, |. D. 155, 159 Sanders, H. R. 155 Sanborn, J. R. 178 Sanders, R. F. 155, 220 Sanders, E. F. 178,222 Sanderson Jr., hi. R. 155 Sanders, D. H. 178 Sands Jr., G. L. 156, 233 Sandkuhl, K. J. Sands, V. J. 156 Santen, F. L. 178 Santisiri, T. Sauvinet, J. T. 178 Sawyer, J. G. 156 Scarborough, Y. W. 168, 229, 327 Schaffer, L. 168 Schellman Jr., R. H. 1, 156, 201, 345 Scheipers, E. B. 168, 169 Schell, W. H. 91, 95, 133, 260, 341 Schinitsky, A. S. 168, 229 Schodowski, W. M. 133 Schreiner, G. W. 156 Schroeder, T. J. 156 Schweizer, R. E. 156 Scott, H. C. 178 Scott, J. W. 230 Scott Jr., W. L. Scragg, K. A. 156,198 Scruggs, F. T. 133 Seabrooks, N. I. 199 Scoggin, W. K. Sealey, R. M. 178 Seeger, G. E. 94, 133 Seiber Jr., G. E. 133 Seignious, C. W. 133, 143 Seidenberg, F. K. 156 Four hundred and Mvcnfy-Mvan STUDENT INDEX SellsJ. C, 178 Sepulveda, S. C. 134 Sessoms, D. C. 156 Seymour, L. E. 1, 156 Shank, T. A. Shaw Van, |. F. 179 Shealy, F. W. 168 Shealey, ). R. 179 Shelhamer, T. E. 179 Sheppard |r., H. L. 156, 198 Shepherd, R. E. 179,181,227 Shepherd, S. N. 179, 227 Sherard, ), S. 169 Sherbondy, L. D. 169 Sheridan, G. R. Shields, M. R. Shine, J. D. 93, 95, 134, 143, 312 Shipman, C. A. 179,181 Shirk, W. M. 169 Shives )r., ). D. 179 Short, V. E. 169 Shoemaker, R. N. 179 Shuler, F. L. 134 Shurley, 156 Sides, I. C. 134 Sica, ). I. Sikes, J. E, 179 Simpson, T. F. Simmons, C. R. 179 Simmons )r., C. C. 169, 233 Sims, ). F. 179 Sims, L. FH. Simpson, G. N. Simpson, D. R. 134, 198 Singleton, F. I. 156 Sippel )r., I. T. 156 Sinko, M. E. 169 Sirmon, A. H. 169 Skipper, 134 Skordel, T. M. 199 Skinner )r., H. E. 179,212 Slezak, D. ). 134, 227 Sleicher, M. R. 179, 201 Sloop III, C. E. 169 Sloan, I. C. 1,156, 313 Small |r., D. B. 179 Small, W. E. 179 Smalley Jr., W. F. 156 Smart, C. |. 134, 199 Smith, B. E. 156,260 Smith Jr., C. H. 169 Smith, C. L. 156 Smith, D. K. 169 Smith, D. L. 169 Smith, E. 179 Smith, F. M. 134, 143 Smith, H. B. 92,134,262 Smith III, I. L. 154 Smith, j. H, 169 Smith, L. F. 134,212 Smith, M. H. 179 Smith, P. L. 135 Smith, R. G. 135 Smith III, R. F. 179 Smith, S. H. 179 Smith II, Wilbur F. 179,181 Smith jr., W. E. 144, 156 Smith, W. H. 169 Smith, W. K. 179, 181 Smith )r., W. ). 135 Smith Jr., W. E. 179 Smoak, E. F. 135,327 Smyth Jr., L. B. 179, 215 Smythe, W. T. 92, 94, 102, 103, 135, 143, 278, 339 Snyder, Jr., D. C. 169 Sobin, I. D. 169 Soubeyroux, F, H. 135 Souther, S. M. Southerlin, A. H. 135,262,263 Spann, W. A. 156, 229 Spargur, R. C. 135 Speaks )r., W. R. 131 Spearman jr., j. E. 69 Spessard, R. R. 156 Splawn, I. H. 179 Sponseller, T. L. 1,156, 307 Squillace, R. B. 169 Squires, J. A. 179 Stackhouse, H. B. 179 Stacker, D. R. 93, 156, 159, 328, 331 Staheli III, W. A. 156 Staley, D. R. 135 Stamm, D. C. 92, 135, 331 Standish III, M. E. 136, 143 Stanley, R. S. 156,334 Startsman, C. E. Stehmeyer, E. H. 179 Steele, R. A, 169, 328 Steinbring, G. C. Steinbring, M. |, 136 Stelling, R. M. Steman, |. M. Stelling )r., E. L. 169 Stephens, S. A. 157, 212 Sterghos, L. E. 157 Stevens, R. N. 136 Stevens, P. L. 178, 179 Stewart, C. D. 169 Stilo, G. E. 157,246 Stolz, R. S. 179 Story, E. T. 179 Storter, R. A. 136 Stoucker, ). E. 157 Strehle, K. W. 136 Stricklin, W. ). 157 Streets, H. A. 169 Streett, K. W. 169 Strickland, C. E. 169 Stricklin, I. M. 169 Swain, M. D. 169 Stroud |r., R. L. 136 Stukes, R. E. 179 Stueart, D. R. 179 Suitt )r„T. H. 179 Sulick Jr., P. 157 Sullivan, R. K. 136 Supaskorn, S. 179 Sutor, ). E. 157,211 Swanson, C. S. 136, 227 Sweeney, ). S. 157 Sweeney, P. C. 169 Sweigart, S. M, 217 Swift |r„ I. ). Swindler, P. W. 157 Sykes, P. ). 179,229 Taber Jr., D. L. 179 Talton, ). 157, 314 Tant III, H. B. 94,136 Tarbox, D. C, 94,136, 255 Tate Jr., D. B. 93, 94, 136, 143 Taylor III, E. C. 137 Taylor, R. E. 157,159, 316 Taylor, ). F, 137,143 Taylor, P. M. 169 Taylor, T. H. 157, 169 Taylor, S. G. 222 Teasley, A. L. 137 Tescula, ). N. 157 Terry, C. H. 169 Terry, R. C. 169 Tharp, |. G. 179 Thomann, M. C. 169 Thomas Jr., Frank C. 137, 222 Thomas, D. E. Thomas Jr., H. H. 169 Thomas Jr., j. L. 179,201 Thomas, W. R. 137, 179, 198 Thomas III, W. H. 137 Thompson, C. M. 169, 220 Thompson, |. C. Thompson, O. C. 151 Thompson, S. A. 169 Thomy, R. |. Thomy, J. j. 137,294 Thornburg, D. E. 137 Thornley, R. D. 137,260 Thurman, S. E. 180 Tice, R. F. 180 Tiedeberg, ). M. 137 Timiniski, M. S. 137, 230 Tims )r., W. C. 157 Tindall )r., W. M. 157 Timmerman, S. ). 95, 137 Tipping |r., W. A. 169, 332 Tobin, S. M. 169 Thompkins, ). R, 138 Torpey, . P. 180 Toweil )r., R, M. 169, 328 Townsend, R. S. Tracy )r., E. M. 138, 143 Trickey, D. S. 157 Tirckey, L. G. Tripp )r., D. R. 138, 324 Trudeau jr., P. R. 180 ••jyckli •.(ke(,l- ti0, f Four hundred and (aventy-aight Truluck |r., |. R. Ib4 Truesdale |r., S. L. 180 ucker, ). F. 138, 262 lucker, III, T. L. 94, 157 Turner, R. 8. 18() Turner, F. lurner, R. L. 157 lurner, S. E. 169 lurnage, S. E. 169 luuri, j. E. 180 Ive, B. C. T e, 1. W. 138, 143,230 Ubon, D. W. 158 Isler, C. H. 94, 138, 230 U L ' eckearmann, F. 138 Lpchurch, C. 158 L tsey, M. M. L tsey, T. W. 138, 198 V an Ordeh, T. C. 158 anpelt, S. A. 169 an Patten, ). C. 180 aughan, B. M. 180 ernadoe, |. E. 196, 199 aughn, R. H. . arner, L. W. 169 aughn, C. E. 180 . eit, R. A. Venning, II, W. C. 91, 92, 138, 143, 169, 262 Venture, R. L. 138 Vestal, R. D. 169 Vidrine, C. A. Vogel, R. C. 1, 138, 229, 307, 308 Voisard, P. A. Vogel, R. A. 180 Vonarb, C. W. V ' ondra, B. L. Vuckovich, M. M. 158, 317 W Waddell, |. R. Waddell, ). M. 158 Waits, C. H. Wake, S. ). Walden, C. ). 158 Walker, C. T. 180 Walker, H. M. 139 Walker, ]. W..91, 180 Walker, H. S. 92, 93, 138, 229 Walker, L. E. 139 Walker, T. H. 180 Wallace, C. L, 180 Wallenhrock, G. F. 139 Walter, R. B. 159 Walters, A. M. 180 Walters, R. E. 158 Walters, E. R. Wannamaker, W. E. 180 Wardlaw, G. N. Ward, G. M. Ward, L. B. 139 Warmoth, F. L. Wardrop, W. L. 139, 143, 309, 327 Ware, B. R. 180 Warren, M. F. Warren, V. E. 158 Washo, W. 139 Waters, C. S. 180 Watford, M. S. Waters, B. 158, 246, 262 Watkins, R. S. 158 Watt, L. K, 139,312,313,339 Watson, ). M. 180 Watson, W. B. 180 Watson, W. H. Weatherby, |. D. 180 Weaver, B. H. 180 Webb, A. F. 158 Weber, C. L. 180 Wegmann, M. A. Weigle, G. R. Weir, W. C. 328 Weisenfluh, ). A. 180, 201 Wieters, G. R. 139 Welch, E. M. 158 Welborn, C. G. 180 Welch, S. W. 318 Wells, R. O. 158 West, D. A. 180, 313 Weston, C. T. 180, 229 Whatley, S. B. Wheatly, G. E. 180 Wheatly, J. D. 158 Whisnant, M. ). 139 White, C. S. 180 White, F. R. 158 White, H. A. 180 Whitfield, A. M. 139,143 Whitlock, G. M. 158 Whitler, D. H. Whitney, D. M. 139, 290 Whitmore, j. A. 158 Wideman, W. H. 180 Widel, T. D. Wilkes, ). E. 180 Wilkinson, C. B. 140 Williams, A. B. Williams, E. E. 140 Williams, G. L. 158 Williams, H. E. 180 Williams, I. I. 140 Williams, |. M. Williams, |. Y. 140 Williams, ). R. Williams, M. M. 169 Williams, M. E. 180 Williams, R. F. 140 Williams, T. R. 158, 212 Williams, R. M. 180 Willis, G. M. 180 Willis, R. M. 180 Winchester, ). D. 140, 328 Wingate, C. A. 180 Wines, G. F. 140 Winkelman, C. K. 91, 140, 255 Wise, )r., W. G. 140, 220 Wiseman, D. P. 180 Witte, W. S. 158 Wofford, E. I. 158 Wohner, |. F1. 140 Wood, D. ). 140 Wood, B. D. 180 Wood, O. M. 180 Wood, R. H. 141,262 Wood, S. S. 180 Woodruff, I. A. Woodward, Jr., E. M. 91, 93, 141 Woolfley, F. A. Wootton, W. B. Workman, W. T. 158 Worrell, E. R. 141 Wright, I. C. Wright, T. P. 158 Wurster, H. ). 141,230 Wyatt, D. E. 180 Yeoman, R. W. 180 Young, I. L. 180 Young, R. A. 180 Young, R. L. 141 Young, R. W. 141 Young, T. R. 180 Youngblood, j. C. 141 Yount, I. D. 140, 220 Zander, D. M. 141 Zeff, R. M. Zeller, P. K. 201 Zell, S. I. Zeller, C. D. 141,327 Ziembo, F. E. Zimmerman, C. L. Zobel, S. O. 141 Zoubek, C. E. 158, 246 Zoeller, N. E. 141 Zorn, H. W. Zychalski, C. A. 142 Four hundred and s«v nty-nina m7r V --a m ■i ' wm DEL • THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLIN RLESTON.S. C • VOL. 71