Columbia Military Academy - Yearbook (Columbia, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1958 volume:

ANNOUNCEMENTS for SESSION 7957-1958 CCL MBIA MILITARY ACADEMY COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE A The gift of the United States Government for the education and training of the Youth of the Land 009 G? gareparafory Sckoof for 30915 SELECT AND LIMITED ENROLLMEN'l' mane Sfolze ana Brick Buifomings Bai!! by fha goverzzmerzf 012 67 Gfcres of .Bfue grass. Uvew Qormifory agcpea 1937, yfew gymnasium aJJeJ 1940, Wew gfosplfal agcyeg 1942i ylew Qormifory aagea 1946 Ixugl- 511911 A230 fn I V F A WI? MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY COLLECES AND SCHOOLS OF TI-IE UNITED STATES MEMBER PRIVATE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF THE CENTRAL STATES MEMBER SOUTHERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEMBER MID-SOUTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION M I UNIT RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING CORPS gable of Gomfelzfs PAB' CALENDAR OF SESSION .... 4 CAMPUS VIEWS ......,. .... 5 -16 HONOR SCHOOL ........,. 17 NATIONAL PATRONAGE .... 18 FACULTY .........,...... .... 1 9-30 ORGANIZATION ..... 31 Government Trustees .. 31 Academy Trustees ,. 31 THE ACADEMY ........ .... 3 3-46 Gift of the Government 33 Significance of Gift ..... 33 Character and Purpose ,. 33 Vocational Guidance .... 33 Advantages in Location .... .... 3 4-35 Buildings and Equipment ..,....... .... 3 6-37 Views of Kitchen .......,............. ., 38 Views of Dining Room and Chapel ..... .,.. 3 9 Moral and Religious Influences .4..... .,,. 4 0-41 The Academy Requirements ......., ..,. 4 2-43 Physical Welfare ..........,. 44 Views of Hospital .......,. 45 Senior Class ....... 46 ACADEMIC ........,,.... ..,. 4 7-56 Character of Work ,..,........ 47 Requirements for Admission .... 47 Laboratories ........,......, 47 Library .................. 47 Diplomas and Certificates, . . . . 48 An Accredited Academy ..,........ 49 Schedule of High School Courses 4 . , . . . . 49 Description of Subjects Taught . . . .... 50-51 Medals, Prizes, and Honors .... .. 53 Thorough Scholarship ....... .... 5 4-55 Cadet Publication ..... .... 5 6 JUNIOR SCHOOL .... ..... 5 7-60 Purpose ......... 57 Supervision ........ 57 Home Life ........... 58 Entrance Requirements . . . 58 Scholarship ........... 58 Course of Study .... 58 Expenses ......... 58 Military Training . . . 59 Health .............. 59 Athletics ................ 59 Physical Development .... 59 Daily Schedule .....,......... 59 Views ......................... ,... 5 9-60 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . . . ...... 61-62 Business Course ........... 3 ..... . . 61 Diplomas and Certificates .,.... 61 Schedule of Courses ..... 62 College Candidates .... 62 COLOR I Caffe of Gionfenfs PAGI GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES . . . . . . .63-68 Special Preparation ......... . . . . . . 63 Separate Dormitory ........ . . . . 63 Privilege of Certification ..,. . . . 63 Entrance Requirements .... . . . 63 Age Requirements .... , . . 64 Appointments ........ . . . 64 Course of Study ..... . . . 65 Benefits of the Course . . . . . 65 Service Schools ...... . . . 66 Our Record ................. . . . 67 School Appointments .........,... . . . 67 Three Honor Nominees One Year . . , . . 68 MILITARY .................... ..... 6 9-78 War Department Recognition . . . . . 69 State Recognition ...,....,. . . . 69 Military Diploma . . ..... . 4 . 69 Physical Examination . . . . 4 . 69 Formations and Drill ....4,....... . . . 69 Daily Schedule . . . .................. . . . 69 Why Uniforms Are Not an Expense . . . , . . 70 What Does Military Training Mean . ,..,. 71 Battalion Organization ............ ...., 7 2-73 Courses in Military Instruction ..... . . . 74 Commission in the U. S. Army .,,.. . . . 74 Rifle Marlcsmanship ............ ..... 7 4 Views ..........,......,..... ...., 7 5-78 ATHLETICS ........ ..... 7 9-90 Excellent Coaches ..., . . . 79 Excellent Teams ....,.. . . . 79 Clean Sportsmanship ..... . . . 79 The New Gymnasium ...... . . . 80 The New Swimming Pool .t... . . . 81 Athletic Association ........ . . . 82 Major Sports ............ . . . 82 Minor Sports ...... . . . 82 I Junior Athletics ..... . . . 83 Intramural Athletics .,.. . . . 83 Views .................... .,... 8 4-90 i MUSICAL AND SOCIAL ..,. ..... 9 1-98 Musical Organizations ...... . . . 91 Instruction in Music ..,....,.... . . . 91 Popularity of Musical Units .... 91 Honors Won By Band .......... . . . 91 Social Medium of the School .... . . . 92 Music Rooms ................ . . . 92 Social Diversions ........... . . . 92 Social Influences ............. . . , 92 Views of Social Functions ....... ..... 9 3 Roster of Orchestra and Band .... ..... 9 4-95 Views of Band and Orchestra .... ..... 9 6-98 FINANCIAL ............... . . . 99-100 TO THE NEW CADET ..... 101 APPEN'DIX-VIEWS ........ ..... 1 02-115 Cadet Roster ............ ..... 1 02-103 G' I I A R D Some Recent Patrons .... ..... 1 12-116 6L!6IZJ6Ll' 0 SESSLOIZS 1957-1958 M Summer Selma! TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957 Students Classified TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957 Final Examinations ieqllkll' SClL00l yall' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1957 First Semester Opens THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 Thanksgiving-One-day holiday FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 Christmas Vacation Begins, 5 A.M. SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1958 Christmas Vacation Ends, 7 P.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1958 Second Semester Opens SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1958 Spring Vacation Begins, 5 A.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 Spring Vacation Ends, 7 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1958 Second Semester Closes POLK HALL NORTH ENTRANCE TO ACADEMY AND COMMANDANT'S OFFICE SALUTE GUN ANDREW JACKSON HALL MAIN BUILDING . MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY HALL WHITTHORN E HALL FRIERSON HALL .1 -1 ff I Z O cn Z I O 'H 3 Lu cs Q Z ff 3 LU Z Lu E F 0 Lunhla ilifary ca elny . . . . . AN HONORSCHOOL Columbia Military Academy is rated as an Honor School by the Department of the Army for these reasons-Excellency in class room Work in Military Science and Tacticsg proficiency in drills, parades, and ceremoniesg discipline and morale of the Cadet Corpsg thorough training in effective leadershipg and superiority of School Plant. The Academy is also rated as an Honor School by its patrons for these reasons-Exceb lency in scholarship trainingg proficiency in upholding high standards of truthfulness and honorg and unusual ability in developing proper conceptions of duty and responsibility. HONOR RATING HE DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY inspects annually all essen- tially Military schools in the United States, in order to determine which of these schools should be given Honor Rat- ing . A Board of Oflicers of the Regular Army makes these inspections in April or May of each year, and selects as Honor Schools only those of highest rank. HONOR GRADUATES Columbia Military Academy has been an Honor Military School of distinction for many years and has had at its disposal, to fill existing vacancies, three nominations to the U. S. Military Academy and three nominations to the U. S. Naval Academy. These nominees are called Honor Gradu- ates. They must exemplify real leadership and rank high in scholarship. An Honor Military School Since 1935 fl 7l t.......--s gg .N-A.,-,-...ogg g c T T T V qigiigiif. igi T if! V V A, fm x :ix-eh i 1 K V I ,-I. , - e -. A irilllluwlllllllillulfsi MM wi t, Awful X 'ra A l n.,-4. ,- gy lll,? f-ix , il In l V 5 - -, rillimlifiliriaiw lllifilii sri as ll!! -rttj rlwuisiwwmii .... i ' W .Elite ig llllljlllllixii-r ?ijllliml- mA... '.,ll!!!! ....., . ' 12 --L? ,Ea 215.1 .. 'lj lf, - . 1 .4 ,ell ..5ae:1fH Ill!-'r ! llll1l' I ,f 7 in WTI -L-Ali fa--' lllllfv 'mil mf ami I Vu -L i-.A f- retnWllIH1.f i llIIIII'l 1, ju Milli' NVE, l -, WWW? ,fi W t' s . 5 - JZ, N .. f I 1 1 A i Y eelllllllss' ' trials Il l Wil' ' 1 'I' - X ' -:lain r r 11 .r l glf.,,l l'!lFllZ- 555 :fra EIT' 7 'l L as - of fum I - tli fl! lf ff ?flif.ig'if1i5j3:f-iff?- f 1212515223311 .'-' :tri-' .--' .-'.' I 1 c :-tif .a:2':E:2:f-:11f:'fr5'1 :mx-,lg ....,,..v -1 ' -- : ' f:-. .'- -.-.- .'-, ' ' ia , - iii- 4.-.3-.--.-I: FD Cjvafiolza 1 afrorzaqe HE COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY was founded fifty-two years ago for the education of the young men of the nation. Its magnificent plant consisting of fourteen stone and brick buildings on a beautiful cam- pus of 67 acres, was originally built by the United States Government. The institution, by its superior work and excellent facilities, has gained the favor of discriminating parents until it now enrolls its students from every section of the nation. Our boys, therefore, form intimate friendships in many states which will be of great value to them in their future careers. They come from the most cultured homes and are surrounded at the Academy with the best elements of Southern refinement and hospitality. Thus, with a broader vision and a deeper patriotism, they develop into the finest type of American citizens. The Academy in its diiferent departments is render- ing a genuine service to the young life of the nation. U81 ' If all-. I- if N T ' 1+ - Qlf' l ' 6fS!Z:1 fygllbigxx f I! , 3 YQ! f 97:61 g P fig' Wm ffl ' HI l i4 9Til'ZfW if r lily nl uw- 1: J 1 . l f? 4 Q - '- I V- , . 'll 'T' .I , I , l 1 pt.-J t 4, 11 ll Nj ll ' s ',lll'1 7 l H .1 IW ll' I ll, r-v' ,.. . In 731 r N xl V I x Wifi rw vi an 'i nf' . i ln ,jlfrll 4 1 Q, fi. ..f . 1' IIH I ll' I rllfllx' . i W , fll 1 f ,I - , willllvq' P fl ll lull' Illlllrm 'N l 'H' i f I W I z' 'W .3 .H -, 'l2,llm,Z . alll 1 4 1 tvflvft' 0. J All Vi WW I l ,j U sm I thx N ,ll lgl 1 4 ls, I l l i li' I'-H: ' ii T T'--ffl' 'l11l 'f'l'l f1'il l lvllw' ilffl X 'Lt .sein it fl 'll flwl fi 'Sr ' llxllll f llll ..l'ff:W'5?21 'if uv, fl l ' ff l islpiivl A .li l ll ll 1.23 , T W'li f cz lakh Hn ll a.l1'i'fi E iljjlll H1 - 5 g Sill 4 t E ., -:W- -1 ' 1-'--'T s ,fr gigf -... Miignff- 'vu up Sgr: it ? , fi ' -L 2 ei ',, 'S ' ' LT i ' 51 2--7 e...3 a , ii-Llrlfrfzsf c 1'F'ft ' use ff T T' e fjfq 111' A5 ,A r 1 lulmf ww Sli, ,llll lfllr lf pi if 'Wy' p ryrjffif 'W 'H I-T E s,-,ff I T' Q K x- ' 5lE X ax ff F 3 ef if Xe? Q 4:itff:.2-.2 il .1-f E g T -Si eg, P gi? Gil Superior gucuffy -lim' W 4 I HE FACULTY makes a school. Attractive, modern buildings and beautiful grounds are necessary for comfort and satisfaction in a school as in a home, but they do not themselves make a school. Columbia Military Academy does offer you exceptional physical equipment, as you may see from the catalogue or from a personal visit to the school, but, what is much more significant, it offers you a very superior faculty. We wish to feature our faculty in your consideration of a school. The school has an unusual group of exceptional teachers. These teachers, either in Columbia Military Academy or in some other good school, have had long experience in training boys. They are making teach- ing their life work, and have made a special study of boy problems. They are, therefore, eminently qualified to produce the best results in the educa- tional development of youth. H91 A cow M BIA MI LIATA my CACADEMY Teseiaaav.gge saggy The Administrative Oficers on this page served as co-superintendents for fifteen years in the Branham and Hughes Military Academy, before coming to Columbia Military Academy in 1931. Colonel Ragsdale is President of the Academy and has general supervision over the institutiong Col. Batts has retired from active duty in the Academy, but still participates in chapel pro- grams and in correspondence with the Alumni. COLONEL C. A. RAGSDALE, A.B. COLONEL WILLIAM O. BATTS, A.B. President Graduated from Branham and Hughes in the year 1911, and from Vanderbilt in the year IQISQ he took also some post-graduate work at Vanderbilt in the year 1916. He won at Vanderbilt the entrance prize of S50 in Latin and Greek in 1911, the Mathematics Medal in I9I2Q and Founders Medal for highest honors in the Academic Department in 1915. He ended his career at Vanderbilt as student presi- dent of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. As an administra- tive otlicer in Branham-Hughes for fifteen years, and in Columbia Military Academy for twenty-three years, he has made a special study of the specific needs of a high class military school, Colonel Ragsdale is an elder in the Presby- terian Church, a Kiwanian, a member of the Secondary Commission of the Southern Association. l 20 Superintendent, Emeritus Graduated from Branham and Hughes in the year 1902, and from Vanderbilt University in the year 1908, Prior to assuming his present office, his experience in administrative work covered a period of twenty-nine years. He was for six years principal of Cedar Hill Institute, Cedar Hill, Tennes- seep for nine years principal of Vanderbilt Training School, Elkton, Kentucky, and for fourteen years superin- tendent of Branham-Hughes Military Academy, Spring Hill, Tennessee. He is a member of the Methodist ChuI'ch, and has for many years taken a prominent part in the lay activities of the church. He has been a member of three General Conferences and was Lay Leader of the Tennessee Conference for I2 years, He has retired as an executive ofhcer. COTIDUMBIA MILITARY CACADEIVIYT l cI??NIIJ1NILfTgxgggQ?E COLONEL D. E. SELLERS, BA., M.Ed. Vice-President ana' Science Instructor Graduated-- Staunton Mil. Acad., l934Q Pennsylvania State Vniv., ILA. 193Sg Mercer Univ., M.Ed.g Summer Study Dulce Univ., graduate study towards Ph.D. Hahne- mann College. Teaching Experience-Science Dept. Staun- ton Mil. Acad, 1944-47 and Gordon Miiitary College, Sum- mer 1946 and 1948-515 Presbyterian Junior College Summer 19475 Long Island Univ., Head Physiology Dept, 1947-48. Vice-I'resitlent-Gordoir Military College IQSI-54, and Columbia Academy since 1954. LT. COLONEL CLYDE WILHOITE, B.S. Principal and Spanish Instructor Graduate Tate School, 1918: Student Vanderbilt Univer- sity, IQIQ-ZIQ Milligan College, 1922-23: Peabody College, summer 19291 Graduate University of Havana, Ciencia y Letras: Instructor Milligan College, one year, Tate School, eight yearsg Quartermaster and Instructor Modern Languages, Branham-Hughes, one yearg Columbia Military Academy since 1931. 21 LT. COLONEL J. B. GRACY, A.B. Headmaster and Latin Instructor Graduate Webb Preparatory School, Bell Buckle, Ten- nessee, l9l3Q Graduate University of Tennessee, 1917, A.B. Degree, Served in United States Marine Corps- 1917-1919, Second Lieutenantg 1942-46, Majorg Reserve Corps U. S. Marines, 1946. Instructor English and Latin Columbia Military Academv, 1928-42: Headmaster, 1930- 42, and since 1946. LT. COLONEL JOHN T. F1s1-IER, B.A., M.A. Business Manager and Mathematics Instructor Graduated Vanderbilt, 1921, B.A.g Peabody, 1940, M.A. Math Instructor and administrative officer, I92I'48Q Gulf Coast, Tactical officer, IQZI-ZSQ Columbia Military Acad- emy, Ass't. P.M.S.8r T., 1923-25, Commandant, 1925-30: Castle Heights Military Academy, Headmaster, 1930-313 Associate Headmaster and Commandant, The Baylor School, 1931-48, with service leave in Navy, 1942-45. Lieutenant Officers Reserve Corps, 1922-37g Lreut. Com- mander, U. S, Navy, 194.2-45. C.M.A. since 1948. COLUNIBIA IIVIILITAIQY :ACADEMY Tail?-N'?Eg Eats LT. COLONEL E. BLYTHE HATCHER, B.S. MAJOR WILLIAM DEWITT LAWSON, B.S. Commandant and Mathematics Instructor Graduate Branham and Hughes Military Academy, I93IQ Student State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. I93I-33, Graduate George Peabody College for Teachers, 1938, B.S. degree. Principal Elementary Schools, David- son county, Tennessee, I933-43, Study Hall Supervisor and Teacher Columbia Military Academy, 1943-485 Assistant Commandant, 1949-52, Commandant since 1953. MAJOR M. S. CANNON, B.A. Golf Coach and Instructor A.B. Graduate of Washington and Lee University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Graduate Workg Head of Mathematics Department at Kemperg Instructor Sewanee Military Acad- emy Q4 yearsj 5 Headmaster of the Anniston Military Insti- tute C7 yearsj g Instructor Columbia Military Academy since 1930. 22 Head Coach and Instructor Graduated Liberty High School 1943, U, S. Navy 1943- 46. Middle Tennessee State College-graduated 1949i Assistant in Intra-Mural Athletics. Football at Great Lakes' Naval Training Baseg Graduate Student Peabody Collegeg Columbia Military Academy since 1949. MAJOR KEYLON MOORE, B.A., M.A. Chaplain, Director of Y.M .C .A. and Instructor Graduated Cotner College 1922, B.A., Honor Cum Lauder Southern Methodist University, Trustee scholarship, M.A., 1936. Extra summer work, Nebraska University, 1924, University of Kansas, 1929. Instructor, Kansas Teachers' Institutes, summers, 1919-25, McMurry College, Summer, 1938, Head, English Department, Allen Academy, I94l- .tzg Columbia Military Academy, 1943-1950. Toured Europe and Palestine, summer, 1949. E COLUMBIA ,M1,L1,TA12Y ACADEMY 1-'air-.LNL?Q.ste's'aeE MA,IOR I-IOMER E. OWEN, B.A. Spanish and French Subjects Graduate Cumberland City Academy 1911, Vanderbilt University 1915: Peabody Summer courses 1921, 1928, 1933. Teaching experience: 3 years Henry County High School, Paris, Tennesseeg Principal High School, Dickson, Tennessee, and High School, College Grove, Tennesseeg Teacher 7 years High School, Spring Hill, Tennessee, and Columbia Military Academy since 1942. CAPTAIN SLOAN JOBE A.B. 7 Assistant Coach and English Instructor Graduated Union University, I942, A.B. Degreeg Graduate studies Middle Tennessee State College, 1951. Shiloh Park High School, 19.1.2-4.1.2 llartsville High School I944'45Q VVave1-ly High School, 1945-465 Morgan Preparatory School, 194.6-50g Baxter Seminary, 1950-S+, Athens City School, 195.1-55, Sewanee Military Academy, 1955-57. YVell-ltnown hasketball ofhcial in T. S. S. A. A. Columbia Military Academy since 1957. MA,IOR W. D. PRICKETT, B.S. Assistant Coach and Instructor Graduate Lincoln Memorial University, 1927, B.S. degree, Head Department of Mathematics and Athletic Director Baxter Seminary, Baxter, Tennessee, I927-4IQ U. S. Engi- neers, x942-43g Instructor in Mathematics, College Train- ing Detachment, Army Air Corps, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, 1943-44, First Lieutenant, Tennessee State Guard, 1941-435 Columbia Military Academy since 1944. 23 MAJOR EARL G. SPARKMAN, BS. Director Gymnasium and Math Instrulctvr Graduated Millsap College 1930, B.S- Degfeei Mllfhe' matics Instructor Woodville High School 1930-31g Grad- uate work Mississippi State College 1931-32j.NOXl1bCC County High School Instructor, 1932-36, Superintendent 1936-42, Gulf Coast Military Academy-Mathematics In- structor, 1942-51, Commandant, 194.5-4.7. Columbia Military Academy since 1951. COLgUMBIA CMILIATAQY CCACADEMY eailf'-..'g?1stae.aeE MAJ OR ERNEST F. BAULCI-I, B.S., B.D., M.A. Principal of junior School Emory and Henry College, 1924-255 Univ. of Tennessee B.S., 1927, Middle Tennessee State College, summer I93Ig Vanderbilt-B.D., 1933, Founders Medalg M.A., I934. Teacher: Pleasant Hill Acad., 1926-27, Cookeville High School, 1928-29. Principal, Fairfield jun. High School, 1928-29, Cedar Springs Acad. 1930-31, Morgan Junior School, 193+-35, Senior School, 1935-4.6. Co-Founder and Headmaster Baulch junior School, 19.1.6-52, C.M.A. since 1952. CAPTAIN HOWARD M. I-IANNA1-1, B.A., M.A. Assistant Coach and Algebra Instructor Graduated VVinchester High School 1944, University of South 1950, B.A. degree. Graduate work Peabody, Summer 1951, M.A. degree Middle Tennessee State College 1953. US. Navy 19.14.-4.6. Teaching experience in Sewanee Mili- tary Academy-Instructor Mathematics and History, 1950- 55g Football line coach, 1950-55g Vllrestling Coach, 1951-55g Tactical Ofhcer, I95O', Assistant Commandant, I954.-55. C.M.A. since 1955. i 24 MAJOR R. C. FORD, B.S., LL.B., M.A. Director of Guidance and English Instructor University of Illinois, B.S.g Benton College of Law, LLB., Vilashington University. M.A. Principal-McCrey-Dewey T.W.P. High School, Troy, Ill.g St. Charles High School, St. Charles, Mo.g Metropolis, Ill. Community High School, 1951-53. Dean VVentworth Military Academy, Assistant Headmaster Castle Heights Military Academy, 194.0-51. Served in U. S. Army in VVorld War. C.M.A. since 1953. CAPTAIN EUGENE S. TOWLES, B.S. Assistant Coach and Science Instructor Graduated Starkville High School I932, Student L.S.U. 1932-33, Graduated B.S. degree 1936 and graduate work summer 1937 and 1938 Mississippi State College. Teaching experience-Attala County High School, 1937-40, Sewanee Military Academy, 19.1.3-493 St. Andrews School, I949-55. Other experiences-Position E. I. DuPont, 1940-43g Mem- ber Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Tri-Beta Biological So- ciety, Scoutmaster 194.7-493 Superintendent Sunday School 19.1.6-4.9, Football, Basketball and Track Coach I5 yearsg C.M.A. since 1955. CCOLUMBIA HMILIATAARY CACADJQMY 1-fiafigil-N121-gsaeg:-3 CAPTAIN PAUL A. CAUc1-1oN, B.S. French, Physics, Music Instructor Graduated Providence College 1949, B.S, degreeg Graduate work Rhode Island College I949-50. Instructor Providence College 194.9-5o and 1952, Served with zncl Marine Di- vision during Korean Contiictg Captain U.S.M.C.R.g Chemist Geigy Chemical Co. I952-53, C.M.A. since 1953. CAPTAIN W. TRACY KNIGHT, B.A. funior Coacll and Instructor Graduated Decatur High School I927Q two years Berea College, X927-29: two years Athens College, 1951-53, grad- uated, B.A. Degree 1953, Teacher 7th and 8th grades and Junior High Coach 1955-56g Lawrence County High School, Sth.and 9th grades, 1956-57. United States Army, 1943-453 mail servlce, I3 years. Columbia Military Academy since 1957- wi MA Jon JAMES B. WAY, A.B. Assistant Conimandant and English Instructor Graduated Berry College, 1952, Major in English, College Honors-Editor Student Newspaper and College Annualg VVinner Hammond Poetry and Essay Contestg President Scholastic Honor Organization and Inter-Society Council. Taught English C.M.A, 1952, Entered U.S. Army, 1952 and served as Instructor Armyls English Language School Puerto Rico, 1953-54. C.M.A, since 1954. CAPTAIN BILLY C. GUNN, B.S., M.A. Assistant Coaclv and Instructor Graduated Tullahoma High School 19423 Middle Ten- nessee State College 1948, B.S. degreeg Peabody College 1952, M.A, degreeg U.S. Navy 1942-4.6. Teacher and Coach VVartrace High School 1948-51, Oneida High School 1951- 54, C.M.A. since 1954. CJCDLLJINAFSIA CQLCUMBIA M1,L1,TA12Y, Ac,AQgMYQLTa,NN,aSSa-E CAPTAIN JOHN B. THOMAS, JR., B.S. Intramural Director and English Instructor Graduated C. M. A. 1935, Scholarship Group, Commis- sioned Ofiicer Cadet Corps, Captain Mid-South Champion- ship Baseball Team. Graduated Alabama Polytechnic ln- stitute 1939, 4 year A average, Sports Editor College News- paper and Annual, Varsity Baseball, member Scabbard and Blade. Taught English at Alabama Polytechnic Institute several years. Four year ROTC C. M. A. and A. P. I., 4 years active duty in Air Force with commission. C.M.A. since 1955. CAPTAIN HUGH OWEN, JR., BA. Assistant Coach and Commercial Subjects Graduate Jackson, Tennessee High School 1952, Lambuth College 1956, B.A. degree. Member of Andrew Jackson Chapter of Demolay, Theta Psi Fraternity. Major Economics and Business Administration. Extra credits at Tennessee Business College and University of Arkansas. C. M. A. since 1956. 26 CAPTAIN Joi-1N M. HERRING, B.A. Junior School Coach and Instructor Graduated Mercer University, B.A. degree 1949. Teach- ing experience in Georgia Schools-Norman Park Hlgh Schoolg Ocela Elementary Schoolg Douglas High School. Millersburg Military Academy, junior School English and Science 1954.-SSQ Assistant Field Director American Red Cross, 3 years. Columbia Military Academy, since 1955. MRS. CLYDE RICHARDS, B.S., L.S. Librarian Graduated Battle Ground Academyg Middle Tennessee State College, B.S.g Peabody College, B.S. and L.S. Experi- ence: zo years Central High School, VVoodbury, Tennessee, teacher and lihrary workg Mt. Pleasant High School and Columbia High School IO years, librariang VVar Memorial Public Library one year. C. M. A. since 1956. cOLuMBiA ,,M1,L1,TA12Y 'ACADEMY Tfr-5a.LN1fEaea4es DR. GEORGE VVILLIAM FUQUA, B.A., M.D. Academy Physician Graduated Columbia Military 19435 Emory and Henry College, B.A. degree 19465 Vanderbilt Medical School, M.D. degree 1949. V-12 Navy Training program 1943-45. In- terned-U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego 1949-505 Univer- sity of Virgina Hospital residency internal medicine 1950-51 and 1954-55, Cardiology fellowship 1951-52. Service in Ko- rea with Marines 1952-535 Resident Medicine U. S. Naval Hospital, Pensacola 1953-54. C.M.A. since 1955. LT. COLONEL JAMES B. GAY, B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduated High School, Canton, Mississippi 19325 Missis- sippi State College, B.S. Degree, 1936. Military Education -Advanced Course, Infantry School, 1943 5 R.O.T.C. School, 19465 Field Officers Refresher Course, 1953. Entered active Military Service, january 1941-Reception Center, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, 24 monthsg 26th Infantry Division, 6 monthsg SHEAF, ETO, 18 monthsg U. S. Army, Antilles Command, 1952-55. C.M.A. since May 1955. 527 MRS. LILLIE MAE COSBY, R.N. Head Academy Nurse Graduated Scottsville High School 19285 Nashville'General Hospital School of Nursing R.N. degree 1938. Studied Pub- lic Health University of Tennessee 19395 Public Health Nurse Tennessee 1940. Graves Infirmary, Scottsville-Night Supervisor 1947-49, Director of Nursing Service I94,9i52. Allen County War Memorial Hospital-Director of Nurslng 1952-55. Member-Tennessee, Kentucky and American Nurses Association5 Board of Directors Kentucky Associa- tion Registered Nurses. C.M.A. Since 1954. CAPTAIN ORREN R. MITCHELL, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduated Madisonville High School, 19385 University of Tennessee B.S. degree, 1942. Infantry Oiiicer Basic Course, 1943, and Advanced Course, 19545 55th Armd. Inf. Bn. 11th Div. U.S. and E.T.O.' 3years5 178th RCT, 16 monthsg 279th Inf. 45th Div. Korea, 8 monthsg 29th Inf. Regt. Oki- nawa, 16 months. Medals-Bronze Star, American and EAME Campaigns, W. W. II Victor, Army of Occ., Korean Service5 UN Serviceg Armed Forces Reserve, Korean Pres- idential Citation. C.M.A. since 1954. COLUMBIA MIALIATARY ACAQQQMSY Tfifgeol-Nli.s.s'aafs SERGEANT FIRST CLASS JOHN P. PAGE Military Instructor Graduated High School, Tanner High School 1934g Athens College, Athens, Alabama, 1935, 1948, 1949, B.S. Entered Army 1942, Infantry O. C. S. 87 Ind. Div. in VVYV II, Ger- many. Reserve status from VVVV II until 1950. Korea with 1169 Engineer Combat Group. Germany with Rhine Engi- neer depot 1954-57, Bronze Star medal, Combat Infantry badge. Columbia Military Academy since March, 1957. MASTER SERGEANT HENRY S. SADLO Administrative NCO Entered Army 1935 7th Cav. Brig.g znd Armored Div. Fort Benning 1940-42g German Prisoner War Camp, Alabama, 1942-445 Engineering Training Camp, Louisiana, I94.1.'45: 7th Inf. Div. and 24th Corps Korea, 1946-485 Inf. School, 1948-493 University Florida ROTC, 1949-53 3 Ryukyus Com- mand Okinawa, 1953-55. Good Conduct medal, 3rd US Army Certificate Meritorious Service Florida ROTC Unit. Columbia Military Academy since April 1957. SERGEANT lsr CLASS DELBERT L. Yocurvr Weapons and Physical Training Instructor Attended Excelsior High School, Okemah, Oklahoma. En- tered the U. S. Army in 1946. Special Troops Fort Benning, Georgia. fr Yearj 5o5th Parachute Inf. Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. C6 Yearsj Platoon leader, Company G, I87th Regimental Combat Team, Korea and japan. Q2 Yearsl Instructor at REHAB Training Center, Fort Gordon Georgia. C6 Monthsl. Good Conduct Medal, Combat In- fantry Badge, Master Parachutist. C. M. A. since 1956. 28 SERGEANT GRADY LONG Marksmanslvip and Hygiene and First Aid Instructor Attended Stevenson High School, Stevenson, Alabama. En- tered Army 1952. Served with Ioth Infantry Division, Koreag 47th Infantry Division, Camp Rucker, Alabamag 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Georgia. Instructor Advanced Leader School, 1o1st Airborne Division, Fort jackson, S. C. Combat Infantry Badge, Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal. C. M. A. since March 1956. COLUMBIAC MISLIATA-RY :ACADEMY T'-a.?aLN'i'aae-.afie MRS. ERNEST F. BAULCI-1 Home Mother Junior School Graduated Gallatin High School, IQZQQ Student, Middle Tennessee State College, summer 1930, and University of Georgia, summer l93I. Teacher: Cedar Springs Academy, 1930-31, and Baulch junior School, 1946-52. House Mother, Morgan Junior School, 1934.-38, and Manager Book Store, Morgan Senior School, 1938-46. Columbia Military Acad- emy, since 1952. MRS. VERNA W. BUSBY Dietician Graduated New Albany, Mississippi High School 19183 two years Mississippi Teachers College, Hattiesburg, 1920-22. Taught in Mississippi High Schools-Ecru, 1922-24, Ingo- mar, I924.-27, Shannon, 1927-29. Lewis Hotel Training School in dietetics, VVashington, D. C., I95.1.'55, Columbia Military Academy since February, 1956. CAPTAIN D. KIMERY, A.B. MR. W. O- STOFEL Quartermaster-Post Exchange Graduate Tate School, I92IQ Milligan College, I92I-ZSQ Graduate University of Tennessee, 1927, Peabody Summer School, 1924, Bemidji Coaching School, Bemidji, Minn., IQZSQ Coach Bibb County H. S., Centerville, Ala., 1924-25, Coach and Teacher, Winchester H. S., 1927-291 Coach and Teacher, Tate School, 1929-31, Boy Scout Director, 4 yearsg C. M. A, since 1935. 29 Plant and Ground Superintendent Graduated High School and American Technical School in Chicago with diploma. Experience: Foreman G. B. How- ard Construction Co., 5 yearsg Auto Repair Business, I5 years, Machinist J. B. Cook Technical Co., 5 yrs.g Patton Sales Co., Miami, Florida 194.6-4.7, Foreman Direct Trans- port Co. IQSIZ Auto Supply Co. Technical Machinist, 3 yrs. C. M. A. since 1954. 1 COLOR GUARD AT ENTRANCE CAMPUS SCENES V301 E ,U ff e rqalzizafiolz of fha School The Columbia Military Acad- emy is one of the oldest mil- itary academies in the South. It owes its foundation to the munificence of the United States Government. The school campus and buildings were transferred in 1903 by an Act of Congress to a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees for educational purposes exclusively. The Military Academy was organized in 1905 as a non-profit seeking institution, and has operated continuously since that time for the sole purpose of developing young men in sound scholarship and forceful character. The physical equipment of the school has been improved and enlarged through the years by the expenditure of many thousand dollars. Recently fl'lll'C8 new dormitories, a hospital and a large gymnasium and recreational building were added to the plant. The educational facilities of the school have kept pace with its physical growth. The faculty, enlarged from time to time, now consists of an unusual group of mature, experienced men. The rating of the school, both in an academic and military sense, is the very highest. The school is fully accredited in all the educational associations of the United States and sends boys each year to the best colleges and universities of the land. The school also is an Honor Military Academy of distinction with a fully organized R.O.T.C. unit. The citizens of Columbia, in the constant expan- sion of the Academy, have played an important role. They have been most loyal to the school and most generous in every expansive measure. The school belongs in a true sense to the City of Co- lumbia. The majority of both the Government and Academy Trustees are citizens of the com- munity. ' A CoL. C. A. RAGSDALE GOVERNMENT J Pmidmlt TRUSTEES MR. E. S. CRIDDLE JUDGE W. TURNER Ifire-Pfwident Pmldmt MR. GEORGE E. SLOAN MA jon HORACE FRIERSON Secretary M Vi'e'II3IM:lE t MR. L. B. I-IOWARD . R. . K R Secretdryc AY MR. Joi-IN S. GLENN MR. WILLIAM DALE MR. L. R. NEAL MR. WILLIAM P. RIDLEY, JR. .I MR. Joi-IN A. HARQ9iS MR. LCN P. MACFARLAND MR. ,IAIvIEs T. ,LovgI,,Ig5 MR. FRANKLIN FULTON MAIN BUILDING MR- ALVIN W- BATES E311 vw . . gm sa 1 3 ...V 'l' g? by I . 1 I JI 'i .. . ....,..,. .. ...... .,.. .,................ . . .. I 77Le.ZECf5ZIQlID1E1lNCIf3f' OLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY owes its beginning to a donation from the U. S. Government. It was founded with high standards, lofty ideals, and noble purposes to serve the young men of the nation. GIFT OF THE GOVERNMENT The War Department of the United States in 1891 purchased a beautiful tract of land one mile west of Columbia, Tennessee, upon which to establish an arsenal. The tract, consisting of 67 acres of land, was well located, it faced two im- portant highways and the main line of the Louis- ville and Nashville Railway. The Government spared no labor or expense in developing this property. Army engineers and architects con- centrated their skill upon it. Nine substantial buildings were erected-four of Bowling Green granite and five of brick. Drives and walks were laid outg parade grounds were graded, a flag pole erected, and fountains and beautiful entrances constructed, The property, when de- veloped, was valued at more than S500,000. The Government used this property for ten years-eight years as an arsenal and two years as a recuperative barracks for wounded and dis- abled soldiers of the Spanish-American War. After this, for a short time, it lay idle with only a small guard stationed here for the protection of the property. In 1903, however, it was trans- ferred without cost by an act of Congress to a board of trustees for educational purposes. The transfer specified that a high class military school must be conducted and that the Secretary of War should be the visiting head of the institu- tion. Thus in 1905 Columbia Military Academy -the gift of the Government-began its work of training boys. SIGNIFICANCE OF GIFT This gift of the Government is equivalent to a productive endowment of more than half a mil- lion dollars. It gives to the Academy a physical plant which no private school, with private cap- fss ital, would have erected on such a scale of mag- nificence and permanency. It gives to the Acad- emy a very superior plant for the work of a mil- itary school. It gives to the Academy an insti- tution exempt from rent, taxes, or interest on capital investment. Business men will most readily appreciate the advantages of this endowment. Columbia Mil- itary Academy is in a position to charge less or to offer more than the average private school. Tuition charges constitute an educational, not a sinking fund. The patrons of the Academy get full value for their investment. CHARACTER AND PURPOSE Columbia Military Academy for fifty-one years has been one of America's outstanding edu- cational institutions. It has consistently main- tained the highest standards of scholarship and character. 'The responsibility which it has as- sumed has been very great. This has involved the physical health, the intellectual development, the social and moral well-being, and the spiritual growth of boys at their most impressionable pe- riod in life. The purpose of the school has been to render the highest type of service to the young men of the nation. VOCATION AL GUIDANCE The Institution also seeks to help school boys choose properly their life work. This is one of the most diflicult and also the most important decisions a young man has to make. Many men fail to make this decision, and frequently Hounder for years from one task to another, until they have sacrificed the golden opportunity of youth. Scholastic aptitude and intelligence tests are given all students during the year, and a special study is made of the different talents of the dif- ferent boys. Special speakers are also secured to discuss in chapel different vocations in life. Every effort is made to guide the cadets correct- ly in their choice of a career. I Co LTU M B I A C M1,L1,T2ii2Y RCAACADEMAY Tae.:-NEfaa sae-.gjj vanlaqes in ocallon . . . . Tennyson said that individuals become a part of all they meet. Atmosphere and environment, therefore, help to shape the ideals and aspirations of an institution. LOCATION The Academy is located in the heart of the mid-South-the middle basin of Tennessee. This is the bluegrass section, one of the most beau- tiful and fertile in the whole South. It is some- times called The Dimple of the Universe. Fine farms, rolling hills, and beautiful scenery greet the cadets at Columbia. Nature here appeals to the soul of youth and permits concentration upon constructive work and the great fundamental questions of life, Columbia, the county seat of Maury County, hasua population of approximately 15,000 people. It hes 700 feet above the sea level in the foot- hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The school is located just out of the city limits, one mile west of the public square. The cadets, there- fore, have all the advantages of city life, and none of its handicaps and dangers. CLIMATE The climate is unusually equable and delight- ful to boys from every section of the country. rl if It is free from the enervating heat of the far South as well as the rigorous cold of the far North. The mean annual temperature is 58.32 degreesg the average temperature of the sum- mer 76.32 degrees, and that of the winter 40.00 degrees. The climate permits outdoor activities the year round. ENVIRONMENT The environment of the school is unusually wholesome. Columbia is an inland town, free from objectionable resorts and places of amuse- ment. Its citizens, of pure American stock, are the best in the commonwealth. Columbia has been the home of two Presidents-James K. Polk and Andrew Johnson. lt was also the home of Senator Edward Ward Carmack, whose eulogy of the South has added splendor to his name. ACCESSIBILITY Columbia is located 42 miles south of Nash- ville and 162 miles north of Birmingham. It is midway between Chicago and New Orleans. It is easily accessible to par- ents both North, South, East, and West. Train Service. Colum- bia is easily accessible by . trains. It is located on the main lines of the Louis- ville and Nashville Rail- road, and the Nashville, Florence and Sheflield Railroad, and on a branch line of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. SPECIAL BUS FOR COTTON CARNIVAL 2' 5? 1 5 fy is .z Q l ICOLUNIBIA fM1,L1,T2ii2Yf I it C6LU3'IB'A Motor Routes. The Academy is also easily accessible by automobile or bus. It is located on the Jackson Highway, and the Bee Line High- way, two of the South's most important arterial systems. It is directly connected, therefore, with the many excellent highways of which Tennessee can boast. The patrons and cadets of the Academy enjoy an excellent bus service from all adjacent cities. The Greyhound lines, north and south, east and west, operate through Columbia. Communication. The cadets of the Academy enjoy also all modern means of communication. There are three regular incoming mail deliveries a day and a special delivery service maintained at the postoflice for the benefit of the cadets. They get excellent service also over long distance telephones and from the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Middle Tennessee is noted throughout the South as an educational center. It is the orig- inal home of the Southern Preparatory School. Several years ago practically every town in this section had a private institution and boys from every state in the union received their early training here. Columbia Military Academy now draws its students from every section of the United States. Middle Tennessee has also some famous col- leges and universities. Vanderbilt University and Peabody College are located in Nashville- the Athens of the South-only 42 miles from our Academy. The libraries and facilities of these institutions are available to our students. Middle Tennessee is, therefore, permeated with a spirit of culture and refinement that al- ways exists around educational centers. Such a spirit is helpful to boys in the formative period of their lives. PROXIMITY TO PLACES OF INTEREST Columbia is centrally located to many points and places of historical interest. Expeditions are made to some of these places during the school year. Cadets and patrons visit others in the fall and spring on their way to and from school. 35 Muscle Shoals. Eighty miles south of the Academy is this great dam and power plant of the U. S. Government. It is a huge piece of engineering work, operated under the control of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The Hermitage. This national shrine is lo- cated at Nashville, Tennessee. It is the former home of President Andrew Jackson. Its archi- tecture, lawns, drives, and gardens rival Mt. Vernon in beauty. Mammoth Cave. This is one of the largest caves in the world. It lies a few hours journey to the north of the Academy in the famous cave region of Kentucky. Shiloh National Park. This military park is situated in the southern part of the state on the Tennessee River. It commemorates one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War. Reelfoot Lake. This is a sp0rtsman's para- dise. It is located in West Tennessee and at- tracts every year many hunters ancl fishermen from distant points. Smoky Mountain Park. This park is in East Tennessee. Its rugged peaks and virgin forests form a panorama of scenic beauty. It attracted more visitors last year than any other national park. These are only a few of the interesting places that may be visited. Many others exist which may be included on these trips--Meriwether Lewis' monument, Natural Bridge, Milky Way Farm, St. John's Episcopal Church, Home of Sam Davis, Sky Harbor, Wonder Cave. SPECIAL BUS FOR SEWART AIR BASE l C COLUMBIA, lZM1,LiTA12Y it it cl61..ulivIBilA CA Tgv1Nl'INIiESSEE SCHOOL PLANT The physical equipment of the school is excep- tional. It compares favorably with that of many colleges. The buildings, constructed of brick and hewn blocks of Bowling Green stone, are strong and substantial. Their massiveness and spa- ciousness excites the admiration of all who in- spect them. They are all well ventilated, and are equipped with steam heat, electric lights, baths and toilets. The plant was originally built by the United States Government for mil- itary purposes and is admirably suited for a mil- itary school. It has been improved and enlarged from time to time to meet the latest methods in educational requirements and the highest standards of comfort and convenience. There are fifteen buildings on the campus in addition to the power plant. These buildings must be seen and inspected to be fully appre- ciated. A brief description, however, of the buildings and their equipment will be given. Polk Hall. This Hall is one of the largest and most substantial buildings of its kind in the whole country. It is built of Bowling Green Stone and is used exclusively for Academic and Military purposes. It contains on the ground floor the kitchen and dining room, store rooms, the quartermaster department, the barber shop, and the post-oflice. The chapel, study hall, li- brary, and classrooms are on the main floor, Science and mathematics classrooms and sci- ence laboratories on the second floor 5 and a large indoor drill hall and target range with trussed roof on the third floor. This building, with individual lockers for students in the cor- ridors and asphalt tiled floors, is an exceedingly attractive structure. Guard House. This building is also of Bowling Green stone and is situated near the main entrance to the Academy grounds. It con- tains telephone booths for use of Cadet Corps and is the headquarters of the Oflicer of the Day and the Guard. Cadets on town leave check out and in at this building. Administration Building. This is the office building on the campus. It contains the busi- ness office and the offices of the President, Vice- presidents, and Academic Departments. The ground floor has class rooms and storage rooms for office supplies. Carmack Hall. This is a large three-story stone residence with modern conveniences of f I ' ' ' G6 LlL!JU2q5 The massive stone walls and heavy slate roofs su ggesl all kinds. It is the home of two of the adminis- trative oflicers and the Military and Naval Acad- emy boys of the school. Whitthorne and Lee Halls. These are both two-story brick buildings, modernly equipped. Whitthorne Hall is the home of the smaller Junior School boys in which the Principal and House Mother, and an additional teacher, live with the smaller boys. Lee Hall is the home of two faculty officers and 25 cadets. It is extremely attractive to both boys and their parents. Moore and Frierson Halls. These are two- story brick buildings with drinking fountains and all modern conveniences. The Headmaster and one teacher live in Moore Hall with ninth grade boys, and the Commandant and one teacher live in Frierson Hall. Home life prevails in both dor- mitories. Andrew Jackson Hall. This is the modern new brick dormitory that was built in 1937. The building is subdivided in four sections with shower baths and toilets for each section. The rooms have hardwood floors, and are all provided with steel lockers, table and ceiling lights, and hot and cold water. Two teachers live on the two lioors with the boys. Robert Black Hall. This is a two-story brick building completely remodeled on the interior in the summer of 1938. It is now the exact counter- part of Andrew Jackson Hall with identical equipment. Two teachers live with the cadets. Andrew Johnson Hall. This is the modern two-story brick dormitory constructed in 1946- 47 with rooms for eighty-eight cadets and four apartments for teachers. This building is also subdivided into four sections with shower baths and toilets for each section. It is a fireproof building throughout. Each room has attractive asphalt tiled floors and is provided with case- ment windows, steel lockerobes, table and ceiling lights, and hot and cold water. Four teachers live on the two floors with the boys. The School Hospital. This is a modern one- story building constructed in 1955. It has a wait- l36l co LAU M B 1 A MiL1,TA RY TA CADENIY .ff-sf?sL..HQ-as ess f and Cgqarpmenf . . . the strength and permanence of the Academy ing room, a doctor's office, examining room, nurse's apartment, bathrooms and both general and private wards. It also has isolation wards with separate bathrooms for diseases like measles and mumps. It has complete hospital equipment, including an electric bell system. A nurse is in at- tendance day and night. Gymnasium and Pool. This three-story new building was constructed during the school year 1940-41 at a cost of 9'p90,000. It is the athletic, recreational, and music center of the school, It is one of the largest and most complete buildings of its type in the South. Pictures and a detailed description of the building with its beautiful spacious tiled pool are found on pages 80 and 81 of the catalogue. Power Plant. The power plant is located on the east side of the campus, apart from the buildings and near the railroad. It is con- structed of brick and iron and has a spur track for the delivery of coal to its furnace doors. It is modern in every detail and supplies an abun- dance of steam and hot water to every section of the buildings. The Dining Room. The new dining room, located on the ground floor of Polk Hall, is 90 feet long and 50 feet wide. It is a very attract- ive room with its new tiled floor and new equip- ment. The entire faculty get their meals here with the cadets. The Kitchen. The new kitchen is located in the rear of the dining room. It is absolutely sani- tary in every respect and has complete electrical equipment-range, ovens, frying kettles, steam tables, mixer, percolator, refrigerator, and dish washer. Storage rooms are adjacent to the kitchen and a serving room, fully equipped, is situated between the kitchen and dining room. No school, college, or hotel anywhere has a better culinary department. Barber Shop. The school maintains a barber shop for the convenience of the cadets. The shop is sanitary and well kept. An excellent barber is in charge at all times. l37l Q, M, Department, The quartermaster de- partment and post exchange is also on the ground iioor of Polk Hall. It has a supply store, a tailor shop, and a pressing shop. It supplies to cadets uniforms, books, stationery, stamps, toilet articles and refreshments. It handles also all the repairing, cleaning, pressing, and laundry work of the school. SCHOOL CAMPUS The campus contains 67 acres of gently rolling land, covered with blue grass, shrubbery, and beautiful trees, many of which were imported from other states and foreign countries. It has intersecting drives and walks, lighted at night by electricity. It is one of the most attractive campuses in the Southg in fact, it is a veritable park that charms all visitors. Athletic Fields. The athletic fields are lo- cated at points convenient to all the dormitories. They contain many acres, and afford ample space for the different teams in football, baseball, volley ball, soft ball, and track. Tennis Courts. Seven splendid tennis courts are on the campus. The tennis association keeps these in good playing condition at all times. Golf Course. The Academy maintains a pri- vate golf course for the use of cadets. It is a nine-hole course and is kept in excellent condi- tion. Drill Grounds. The entire campus is a drill field for the cadets, but special parade grounds were graded by the Government. They make an arena in the form of a natural bowl. Y.M.C.A. RECREATION CABIN A CORNER OF THE MODERN KITCHEN END VIEW OF THE SERVING ROOM E331 THE LARGE DINING ROOM THE CADETS IN CHAPEL U91 ora an elqlous lzfluelzces If we work upon marble, it will perish, if on brass, time will ejface it, if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if We Work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow-men, we engrave on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity. Most failures of life result, not from a lack of knowledge, but from a lack of Wisdom-that wisdom that sees, understands, and appreciates the finer and better things of life. The moral and religious influences, therefore, in the com- munity, state and nation should at all times be elevating and inspiring. In a school especially should this be true. The citizens there are boys in the plastic period in which character is being moulded. Columbia Military Academy is one school that realizes that in the last analysis it is Character' that makes the man. The motto on its seal is Vincit qui se Vincit - He conquers who conquers himself. Many agencies and in- fiuences give moral tone and spiritual vigor to the school. CHARACTER OF BOYS The Academy takes only a limited number of boys and carefully selects them. Many of our boys are seen personally in the summer before they are enrolled: all must give their former teachers and local ministers as references. Our boys, therefore are manly, virile young men that make a clean, wholesome school environment. Train ofiicials, bus drivers and friends in other towns very frequently commend our boys for their manly conduct. Gen- tlemanly demeanor is a characteristic of our boys at home and abroadg it is with them a principle of life. CHARACTER OF TEACHERS The teachers of the Academy are mature col- lege men of scholarship and character. They are all Christian gentlemen of the highest type who are Y.M.C.A. Pledge l40l making the training of boys their life Work. They endeavor to surround the boys at all times with an atmosphere of gentility and nobility. They inculcate in them both by precept and example the principles of truth and honor. The Academy secures only the best teachers that can be provided. Economy at this point has never been considered. HOME INFLUENCE No influence in character building is compar- able to that of a refined and religious home. The school recognizes this great truth and strives to provide a home-like atmosphere in the Academy. The Cadet Corps is subdivided into several small groups in the various dormitories and each group is placed under the immediate care of one or more faculty members, Who are directly re- sponsible for its development in every Way. The teachers thus maintain a personal, intimate re- lationship with the boys, counsel with them at frequent intervals, and aid them in their study and difiiculties. The boys also feel the refining influences of a Woman's life in each home and enjoy the social hour of meal time in the central dining room with the teachers and their families. CULUMBMRMHJMQYS ' 'Cli'l C ACADEND'6QNQE3SEE HONOR SYSTEM The cadets enjoy the esteem and confidence of all the teachers. The faculty believe that trust appeals to the manhood of boys and begets trustworthiness. Cadets of every grade and rank are placed on their honor in many ways and given an opportunity to demonstrate their wor- thiness. A group of non-commissioned and com- missioned officers each year is selected and given certain duties to perform and certain obligations and responsibilities to bear. An effort is made to develop in our boys to a marked degree qual- ities of dependability and honor. CHAPEL EXERCISES Chapel exercises, conducted by the faculty and visiting speakers, are held each morning at the opening of school. These exercises consist of song service, Bible reading, lecture and prayer. Themes dealing with life problems are outlined and discussed day after day. The fundamentals of character and Christian manhood are con- stantly emphasized. New conceptions of life are here developed in our boys and a sense of life's responsibilities awakened. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A., under the direction of two faculty officers and the leadership of cadet offl- cers, holds weekly meetings in the school chapel every Thursday and Sunday evening. The cadets often prepare and present their own religious programs, but frequently invite visiting speak- ers, singers and musicians from Columbia and other cities. The organization exerts a whole- some, constructive influence over student life. A district Conference for student delegates from preparatory schools and military aca- demies in Tennessee and Georgia is held each fall. This Conference, held in the mountains of East Tennessee, provides inspiration and enjoy- ment for all the delegates. CHURCH ATTENDANCE Columbia Military Academy is not a denomi- national institution, but it is thoroughly Chris- tian in organization and character. All the teachers in the Academy are members of differ- ent Christian Churches and all the cadets are required Sunday morning to attend religious services in their own churches or the churches of their parents' choice. The following religious denominations have churches in Columbia: Baptist, Christian, Cumberland Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Roman Catholic. The cadets are welcomed to the societies and services of these churches. SUNDAY SCHOCL The cadets are also welcomed to the Sunday School classes in the different churches. Some churches provide special transportation for the boys to encourage them to come. All boys are urged to identify them- selves with these classes. A knowledge of the Bible is essential to the develop- ment of a deep sense of respect and reverence for God and for all things sa- cred and holy. A quiet hour is main- tained from two to three o'clock each Sunday after- noon for contemplation, reading, and writing let- 41 ters home. These moments of reflection and connec- tion with home interests help to make the Sabbath a holy and a sacred day. A YMCA GROUP Where character is stressed. l COL?U M BIA IVIIALI-TA my ACADEMgYl Tfsj?..1-Nasa CLE GQCQ Elflfly equiremenls . . . The faculty maintain a frm but kind discipline and seek to enlist at all times the sympathy and cooperation of the cadets. DISCIPLINE Self control is the object of all disciplineg the sooner it is learned the better. Boys must learn in their formative period to respect authority in order to command places of leadership in their maturer years. The discipline at Columbia Military Academy has this object in view. The rules and regulations are few and simple. They are based upon reason and are for the welfare of the cadet corps. The ideals of a gentleman underlie them all. The penalties that are imposed for the infrac- tion of ordinary regulations are not harsh, but are designed to correct the delinquency. An ap- peal to the common sense of the cadets, to their loyalty, and to the traditions of the school most often obviate the necessity for penalties. The morale of the cadet corps is exceptionally good. Many boys are in such accord with the purposes of the school that they are hardly conscious of rules and regulations. HON ESTY Honesty is the first and foremost requirement of a cadetg it is the first and foremost require- ment of an employee in any business establish- ment. Honesty is not only a good policy but it is the only safe principle of life. The academy stresses the necessity for honesty in every phase of student life-in personal relationships, in of- ficial duties, in recitations and in examinations. Stealing subjects a cadet to immediate dismissal from school and cheating to very heavy penal- ties. No credit for a subject will be extended to any boy who cheats on a final examination, nor will a diploma be granted to a senior who commits this offense. We do not want in school a boy who Will habitually cheat at any time. LOYALTY Loyalty is one of the finest qualities of the human soul. It is essential to the happiness and prosperity of an individual or an institution. Our boys are loyal and believe in the principles and policies of the school. We are always in- terested in that type of boys and take pleasure in serving their needs at all times. INDUSTRY Work is essential not only to character but to success. Habits of indolence and idleness are dangerousg eventually they lead to moral turpi- tude. Men frequently suc- ceed Without an education, never without working. Our daily schedule calls for definite periods of work. This call must be obeyed with the same alac- rity and promptness as is the dismissal for play and recreation, Our slogan is work while you work and play while you play. THE SPANISH GUN A gun captured from the Span- ish ship Viscaya at the Battle of Santiago and placed on the campus by the U. S. Govern- ment. f42l COLCU M BIA HMI LITAIRY ACADEMY Tfeiaasl-ers' Safe TOBACCO The use of tobacco is discouraged by the fac- ulty and athletic directors. A cadet, however, who has contracted the tobacco habit is allowed to smoke in his bedroom. The faculty prefer a system of restricted smoking to a spirit of decep- tion in the student body. HAZING AND FAGGING Hazing and fagging constitute one of the worst evils that can creep into student life. Hazing is imposing some form of physical or mental indignity upon new cadetsg fagging is exacting personal service from fellow cadets. This evil destroys school spirit--the spirit of co- operation and good fellowship. It has never been allowed in our school and will not be tol- erated in any form. FIREARMS Cadets are not allowed to keep firearms in their possession. This would endanger the lives of other cadets. IMPURITY The school makes every effort to maintain a wholesome environment. Profanity and vulgar- ity are not allowed. Immorality in sex life is an expulsion offense. ABSENCE WITHOUT LEAVE The cadets on certain days are given town privileges for social and recreational purposes. Special permits are some- times issued when neces- sities arise. Absences without leave, however, bring heavy penalties. This is true at any time, particularly between taps and reveille. OFFICE OF THE GUARD Town lea-ve is confined lo certain definite hours. Boys must check out and in at this office. DRINKING Drinking has ruined and wrecked the careers of many a young business or professional man. The Academy makes no compromise with intoxi- cating liquor of any kind. Its possession or use is an expulsion offense. GAMBLING Good business and successful careers are not built upon chance. Gambling and betting, there- fore, constitute a serious offense in the Academy. The possession of dice and playing cards is strictly prohibited. FURLOUGHS Frequent furloughs and loss of time interfere with the morale, the scholarship, and the mili- tary work of the school. Many cadets have a pro- gram of work in the different departments of the school six days a week and should not seek week- end permits except at regular vacation periods. Week-end permits for many years were not granted at all except in extreme emergencies. The last two years they have been placed on a merit basis and granted occasionally, after drill Friday to parade Sunday, to Honor students without week-end school duties. Written permis- sion from their parents for such visits will be required. Cadets will not be permitted to visit neighbor- ing cities over night and stay in hotels except in company with their parents or teachers of the Academy. Parents should not visit their sons on week ends preceding monthly tests. f. .4 E431 corp M Biff Miriiliizy CJACADEMYQ Tfaagrsfgg aaa' ysicaf Qyeffare ..... HEALTH The cadets in general enjoy perfect health in Columbia. Malaria and typhoid fevers that abound in many Southern towns are practically unknown in this section. Tennessee altogether, according to Polk's Medical Register, is the most healthful of all the states. Our boys usually gain 10 to 15 pounds in weight the first month, so that allowance for this increased size must be made in the measurements for uniforms. These results are not accidental nor due Wholly to cli- matic conditions. Every boy receives careful medical attention, is required to keep regular hours, and is given plenty of good, wholesome food. MEDICAL ATTENTION Sickness is rare in Columbia Military Acad- emy but receives careful attention when it does occur. A school physician, a school hospital, and resident nurses prevent the possibility of a ca- det going a single hour without medical atten- tion. The physician reports to the hospital at 7:30 o'clock every morning and is in easy calling distance at all times. The nurse is present at all times to serve the needs of the boys. She keeps the parents of any sick boy informed as to his condition and takes the place of a mother by the sick bed. The cadets may also have the services of spe- cialists and the Maury County Hospital in Columbia. Medical and hospital attention on the campus is given without extra cost, but the cost of special services of all kinds must be borne by the parents. REGULAR HOURS Boys under the military regime are required to form regular habits. They eat, sleep, drill, work, and play at definite intervals each day. The complete day of twenty-four hours is sys- tematically apportioned to sleep, recreation and Work. Boys are not allowed to keep late hours and to neglect themselves physically. They ac- cordingly derive immediately the benefits of reg- ularity in better health and in strong bodies. WHOLESOME FOOD The academy provides good, wholesole meals to the cadets and the entire faculty. The meals are carefully prepared, varied in nature, and abundant in quantity. A dietician is in charge and the daily menu is designed to contain the proper portions of the various food elements necessary to meet the needs of a growing boy. A TABLE IN DINING ROOM Where boys enjoy wholesome food. MEDICAL SERVICE Where sick boys receive careful altenlion. i44l THE SCHOOL HOSPITAL INTERIOR VIEW OF WARDS H51 46 l may 7' ff- iw lk Gr ..a.4!qn ily Y X LQ, X - 3 xwlx N 511 CI' JZI ID E, bd I C' CHARACTER OF WORK HE COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY is a high grade preparatory school main- taining standards of scholarship much above the average secondary school. We offer a course of study that will enable our students to enter without examination the best colleges and universities in the land, and we give to those who do not continue in educational work a busi- ness training that will fit them for the practical affairs of life. The curriculum covers a complete course of study from the fourth to the twelfth grade, inclusive, and provides one year of ad- vanced work for students who have already graduated from high school. The work of the Junior School is outlined and discussed on pages 57 to 60, that of the Commercial School on pages 61 to 62, that of Summer School in Special Summer School Supplement. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Students entering the Academy should be able to read and write simple English. They are not given an entrance examination but are classified tentatively in line with their past records. They are assigned to the upper or lower school accord- ing to their classification. Full credit will be allowed the students for work done in other schools provided they can maintain themselves in an advanced classification. The number of vocational credits, however, is limited since only a limited number can be offered for college en- trance. A certificate of profi- ciency should be presented from the last school attended. LABORATORIES l The Academy has one of the best science departments of any secondary school in the South. The laboratory facilities are unexcelled. A few years ago the entire laboratory equipment of the old Branham and Hughes Military Academy was added to that of the Academy. The present lab- oratories include excellent equipment for Gen- eral Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. A model teacher's desk is in the science class- room and in the adjoining laboratory the latest laboratory desks for students, with an abundance of chemicals and apparatus of all kinds. LIBRARY The library issupplied With the best reference books, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. A large number of carefully selected volumes of English and American literature, of Science and of His- tory are available for outside reading and study. The entire library of the old Branham and Hughes Military Academy, containing many choice volumes, was added a few years ago. The best periodicals and magazines are taken by the school. Librarians have charge of all the books, which are readily accessible to the students at all times. The books are catalogued and the card-index sys- tem is used. Lessons in the proper use of a library are given to all the cadets. A CORNER OF LIBRARY i47l CQLTU M BIA glVIILIATA RY IACADEMTY Tfgfal-N'f.ee Safe lp olnas and Gertljqcales The Academy maintains in its Academic Department three courses of study, for which it gives three diplomas or certificates-Classical, Scientific, and Post Graduate. A commercial diploma or certificate is also given in the Commercial Department. Diplomas are awarded to seniors and post- graduates who make 80 in all their subjectsg certificates to those who make between 70 and 80. The course of study to be selected should depend upon the school Work already completed and the college or university later to be attended. CLASSICAL The Classical Course requires 16 units, of which 12 are prescribed and 4 elective. The pre- scribed units are: English .,,........................... 4 Plane Geometry ......... 1 Foreign Language ...4 Military Science ......... 15 Algebra ............... - ............. ZW E- The classical course of study stresses foreign languages and should be taken, if possible, by those who expect to study in college either law or medicine, or who intend to do college work in an Eastern university. Four units in Latin or two units each from two of the foreign language group may be offered to meet the foreign lan- guage requirement. SCIENTIFIC The Scientific Course requires 16 units, of which 12 are prescribed and 4 elective. The pre- scribed units are: English .............................. 4 Algebra ,,,,.,,..,..,,,......,,,...... ZMZ Foreign Language ...2 Plane Geometry ....... ..1 Science , ................ - ....... -.2 Military Science .... , Mg 12 The scientific course of study meets the en- trance requirements of most of the colleges and universities in the South. It is particularly good for students who later wish to specialize in Sci- ence or study Engineering. A modern language, Chemistry and Physics are recommended to meet the foreign language and science requirements. POST-GRADUATE The Post-Graduate course provides a year of advanced study for High School graduates. Advanced' English, Mathematics, Science, and Foreign Language are offered, but advanced English only is required for a diploma or cer- tificate. The other subjects studied may be elected from either the Advanced or High School Subjects offered in the school. The Post-Graduate course is made elastic to permit students to take those subjects best suited to their needs. Subjects, previously studied, may be reviewed. The post-graduate year gives students a thorough preparation for the best colleges and universities. Many boys today are entering college too young. They do not have the proper mental, moral, and physical maturity to carry college work successfully. They either fail their college courses entirely or become discouraged and give up their college educa- tion. The post-graduate course we offer forti- fies such boys against these experiences. POST-GRADUATE CLASS l43l iQoLUMB1Af MlLiTAi2v IACADEMYT -1-fafaes-geese Gin Gflccredlfed Gian amy Columbia Military Academy is an accredited school of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. lt has been on the accredited list continuously since 1911. The Southern Asso- ciation is afjiliated with all the other educational associations in the United States. Graduates of our institution, therefore, are admitted on certificate Without examination into the leading colleges, univer- sities, and technical schools throughout the nation. PRIVILEGE OF CERTIFICATION We are held responsible by our association for the character of work done by our students in the higher institutions. The certificate plan must, therefore, be exercised carefully. Our minimum passing grade is 70 for all classes in school. Seniors who make this grade will re- ceive a certificate from our institution showing the Work they have done, but to be certilied to college, they must make 80 in all subjects and receive our diploma, and must in addition have shown that quality of mental and moral stamina so essential for successful college work. SCHEDULE OF HIGH COLLEGE FRESHMEN A very large percentage of our seniors attend college every year. They go to many of the lead- ing institutions of the country, such as the United States Military and Naval Academies, Harvard, and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. They have entered in recent years 38 colleges and universities on certificate. Two ca- dets Were Rhodes Scholars to Oxford, England. Our Academy prepares boys to make excellent records in college. Our scholarship rating is very highg in fact, it is one of the best of all the preparatory schools of the nation. SCHOOL COURSES CLASSICAL lst Year 2nd Year Srd Year 4th Year Required: Required: Required: Required: English 1 English 2 English 3 English 4 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Plane Geometry Algebra 4 H5 yr.J Latin 1 Latin 2 2 electives 225 electives Civics History I Latin 3 I jLatin 4 No electives No electives Modern Language 1 lModeru Language 2 H, t fHistory I .logs mryt l Physics i emls ry I 'iSo1. Geometry UA, yr.J ,Trigonometry Uk yr.J SCIENTIFIC I 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year I Required: Required: Required: Required! English 1 English 2 English 3 English 4 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Plane Geometry Algebra 4 CVs YI'-D General Science Biology 2 electives 216 electives Civics History I gLa.tin 1 I Latin 2 N0 electives No electives llllodern Language 1 Modern Language 2 History f History I Chemistry lPl1YSiCS x lSol, Geometry tw yr.l ,Trigonometry Q55 yr.J Some variation in classification is permitted. Four major subjects are required of all students. Foreign Language must be taken 2 years for any credit. E491 corn Mem y,M1,L1,TAigY Ac,AD1eMY Tfaffsesfse ages escrlpflon of Subjects Cuuqlzf This section gives a brief description of the various subjects and classes taught at the Academy. All the subjects outlined will be taught if sufficient students apply for the coursesg additional classes are sometimes formed to meet the needs of the students. ENGLISH Special emphasis is placed upon the English work of the school. No other subject in the cur- riculum has such a practical and cultural value. A study of English, in fact, is fundamental in any course of study-business or professional. Two objectives are sought in the study of Eng- lish-the acquisition of an adequate, correct, and forcible self-expression both in speaking and writing, and the cultivation of a love for the best literature. Grammar, composition, and parallel reading are stressed. I. Grammar, Composition, Classics. II. Rhetoric, Composition, Classics. III. History of American Literature, Theme Writing, Classics. IV. History of English Literature, Theme Writ- ing, Classics. fab Century Collegiate Handbook. tbl Constructive Theme Writing. feb Types of Poetry and Prose. V. MATHEMATICS Mathematics, like English, is a subject of great practical value. In former times a knowl- edge of these two subjects constituted the basis of a liberal education. Thoroughness in our school is absolutely required. The mere working of examples is not the end sought, but an effort is made to develop logical ways of thinking and reasoning. The course given is designed to meet not only the requirements of the College En- trance Board, but the practical needs of business life. I. Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra I. II. Elementary Algebra II. III. Plane Geometry. Cal fbi Business Arithmetic fCommercialj. IV. ful Intermediate Algebra UQ yearl. fbi Solid Geometry or Trigonometry. V. Advanced Algebra C15 yearb. lab tbl Trigonometry or Analytics or Mechan- ical Drawing. l 50 HISTORY The course is very comprehensive, embracing Bible History, Greek, Roman, Mediaeval, Modern, and American History. The course unfolds it- self in logical order, tracing the developments of the nations and races in the progress of civiliza- tion. The end in view in all history study is to acquaint the student with the great movements of the past in order that he may be better able to form an intelligent View of the problems of the present. In each class, map work is done, additional reading outside of the text book is re- quired, and special papers on assigned topics are prepared. I. Civil Government, Economics. II. Ancient World. III. Modern World. IV. American History and Government. LATIN A reaction against the classical languages a few years ago practically eliminated Greek from the secondary schools, and greatly diminished the study of Latin. The study of Latin, how- ever, is becoming quite general again, because of its importance for mental discipline, for an intelligent grasp of English, and for a founda- tion to the Modern Languages. Special empha- sis is placed upon word study and syntax. I. Grammar, Composition, Easy Prose. A CLASS ROOM l A. , co LU M BIA GMIGLIATA RY CGACADEMGQ Tfefrarsuee ee-be A GROUP OF DECLAIMERS Public Speaking is an important extra-curricular activity. Our teams contest with other schools in the Association. ll. Caesar, Composition, Grammar. III. Cicero, Composition, Grammar. IV. Vergil, Sight Translation. MODERN LANGUAGES Tl1e Modern Language Course embraces French, Spanish, and German, and is given to members of the Junior, Senior, and advanced classes. French and German are important for their scientific and literary valueg Spanish for its practical and commercial value. The object of these courses is to give students a familiarity with the grammatical forms and idioms of the languages, the ability to translate fluently easy prose and poetry, and some skill in simple con- versation. Much attention is given to pronun- ciationg composition is stressed. I. Grammar, Composition, Easy Reading. ll. Classics, Conversation, Composition. Ill. Advanced Reading, Composition, Conversa- tion, SCIENCE The course comprises a study of General Sci- ence, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. An ef- fort is made in these subjects to acquaint the students with familiar facts about natural phe- nomena and to stimulate in them a spirit of re- search and systematic investigation. Adequate laboratory facilities are available for both teach- ers and students. The classes have two double laboratory periods a week in each science. l. General Science with Laboratory. II. Biology with Laboratory. III. Chemistry with Laboratory. IV. Physics with Laboratory. V. Advanced Chemistry. BIBLICAL LITERATURE The Academy is decidedly religious in its in- fluence and teaching. The importance of the Bible in education cannot be too strongly empha- sized. No education is complete without a knowl- edge of this great Book. The Academy accord- ingly has arranged its course of study to include the Bible. The Bible and Biblical Literature are stud- ied in all the English classes. Students are taught to see the Bible as literature as well as inspired Scripture. No attempt is made to set forth any doctrine or creed. Full credit is given for the work done. PUBLIC SPEAKING Training in public speaking is most impor- tant. The ability to express ideas clearly and forcibly is one prerequisite for leadership. Stu- dents are, therefore, required to memorize and recite in all the English classes good poetry and prose. Public contests also in declamation and debate are held during the school year. The teachers of the Academy direct all these public speaking activities. SPELLING AND WRITING This age has been characterized as one of 'fpoor spellers and bad writers. This accusa- tion is largely true. Spelling and writing, there- fore, are given careful attention in the Academy. All students are required in all English classes to take these subjects under the direct supervi- sion of the faculty. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY I51l - Y , Y - - -.. , - - - c oL u M BIA HMIALIATA my AQADEM YQgTfgfa,LN'-gg as A CLASS IN BIOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP PIN GROUP U21 PCO LEU M EIA MIALI-TATQY PACADEMR T'-QEJNLNITIEBQ EES-E edals, onors, rlzes The Academy offers three kinds of awards as an incentive to faithfulness in duty. These awards are made at commencement each year and every cadet is urged to compete for these honors: H 1. RPSDNOR ROLL-Every member of the school who makes at least 80 in all his subjects has his name placed on the onor o . 2. SCHOLARSHIP ROLL-Scholarship badges are awarded at the end of the first semester to those students who make a grade of 86 in all their subjectsg Scholarship pins at the end of the year. . 3. MEDALS-These awards are made for excellent work in the Academic, Military, Athletic, Music, Public Speaking and .lournalistic Departments. Announcement of the medals ojiered is made at the beginning of each year. They always in- clude, however, gold medals for the highest scholarship in each of the fve grades in the Senior School and in each of the five grades in the Junior School. Gold medals are also given by the school to the best student in Mathematics, to the best students in Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Science, to the best declaimer, to the best musician, to the best athlete, to the best marksman, and to the best-drilled first-year and second-year cadets. The Jane Knox Chapter of D.A.R. also gives a gold medal to the best student in the U. S. Historyg the American Legion Auxiliary, a gold medal to the student in the upper school most outstanding in A mericanismg and the Tenassee Chapter D.A.R., a gold medal to a Maury County boy in the lower school most outstanding in citizenship. The Rotary Club gives a plaque to the cadet who best exemplifies Service above Self. POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PINS 1954-55 THOMAS ANTHONY MUSSELMAN SENIORS ROBERT ALEXANDER BROWN CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNN ALBERTO FARJI COHEN MALCOLM DOUGLAS GIRARDEAU, JR. ROBERT KENNETH GISS CHARLES ROBERT HALLIEURTON ED JORDAN JOHNSON THOMAS HEIKMAN KELLY, JR. HOYT LIEROY PRINDLE, JR. ALBERT LANGLEY RICHARDSON JERRY LEE TAIJLER ROEERT DANIEL TILSON NED CONDER WEEE JUNIORS THOMAS HENRY BRATTEN, JR, VICTOR RUSSELL BURNHAM, JR. JAMES BRUCE BURT ENRIQUE C'AI.DAS TERRY CHACON SAM HOOPER GAMMILL ROBERT GATIN GILDER BROWNING HASKELL GORRELL, JR. GORDON FRANKLIN HALL, JR. CLEVELAND ERIC JOHNSON CLIFFORD MCCORD KERLEY JOHN CLARENCE LEONARD LYNNE PARKER LOvELADY DAVID COLLINS MAPES JAMES CARL NICHOLS WILLIAM BURKE PARKS KIRK ALBERT PATRICK III JOHN KILLEBREW PERRY RUEUS DONALD STEPHENS, JR. JOHNNY BAGGETT WALKER HARRY NOEL WHITE EDWIN GREGORY WILLIS SOPHOMORES , RICHARD KEITH BACHMAN JAMES MCGAVOCK FLEMING WINNERS OF MEDALS THOMAS ANTHONY MUSSELMAN . . . . . .Post-Graduate NED CONDER WEBB ........... ....... S enior SAM HOOPER GAMMILL .. ..... Junior THOMAS GEORGE LAVELY ...Sophomore BAKER ADAMS MITCHELL . . . . . .Freshman JAMES LEE SPRUILL .... .. .Sth Grade JACK THOMAS MILLER . . . .... 7th Grade JERRY H. SCOTT ......... .... 6 th Grade WALLACE BELL COUCH . . . .... 5th Grade NED CONDER WEBB ..... .... M athematics CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNN .. .... U.S. History ROBERT ALEXANDER BROWN . . ........ Physics SAM HOOPER GAMMILL . .. .... Chemistry 5 CHARLES EDWARD GARDNER WILLIAM RICHARD HAYES R, MAYNARD HOLT, JR. DELEERT MARSHALL HUTSON THOMAS GEORGE LAVELY WILLIAM HUGH SERUELL FRESHMEN GEORGE WILLIAM BLASINGAME WILSON BURTON COFFMAN I'IARRY TERRY COOK. JR. DAVIS O,CONNELL COUCH MICHAEL JAMES DOWLING JOSEPH LAFAYETTE GUEEORD JAMES ALBERT KENNEDY ROBERT GLENN LINDSEY, JR. JAMES WARREN MAY BAKER ADAMS MITCHELL, JR, RONALD ARTHUR lVlITCHEl,L LEE ROY PAYNE. JR. GEORGE CLAY PERLEY JERRY ALLEN REAGEN ROBERT COURTLAND VITTITOW THOMAS EARL WALBERT EIGHTH GRADE WILLIAM MICHAEL DOUGLAS ROEER1' MICHAEL GAINES ERNEST CLARENCE HENEGAIK, JR JAMES HUGHES HOWARD CHARLES TUCKER MOORE JAMES LEE SPRUILL SEVENTH GRADE BRUCE WHITMAN INGRAHAM RONALD GARRY JACKSON JACK THOMAS MILLER CHARLES EDWARD WALKER PETER FREEMAN WEHNER SIXTH GRADE ANDRIES MARTINEZ JERRY H, SCOTT GEORGE THOMAS LAVELY . . . ......... Biology MICHAEL JAMES DOWLING . . . .... General Science WALTER W. OAKLEY ....... .... D eclamation GEORGE SAMUEL MILAM, JR. .. ........ Music JOHN CARL WALDROP ...... ......... . . .Athletics THUREL JAMES POE, JR. .................. Athletics JOE E. JOHNSON, JR. ..... Best Drilled 1st Year Cadet L. PARKER LOVELADY ..... Best Drilled 2nd Year Cadet LARRY JAMES WOODARD .............. Marlcsmanship ED JORDAN JOHNSON ...... .... A mericamsm JAMES LEE SPRUILL ......... ....... C itizenship STUART SWOPE FLEMING, JR. . . .... Spirit of Rotary CLEVELAND E. JOHNSON . . . .... Memphis Alumni corguivieigif gMiLiT2igRY A iAcA15Eivi vw ceases seen PREMIUM ON DAILY RECITATION Each boy is required to get his lesson every day. A lesson missed for the average boy is a lesson lost. Neglect and procrastination destroy scholarship. SATURDAY SCHOOL Students, whose regular daily recitations from Monday to Friday are not satisfactory, are re- quired to attend a full schedule of review classes on Saturday, conducted by the entire faculty. The faculty, during this extra day of classes, give tutoring lessons, hear recitations, and super- vise study. Every effort is made to remove all the academic delinquencies daily and weekly. Each day and every week are small units ol' time within which students are required to complete any unfinished task. Proficiency throughout the year, therefore, is maintained by placing em- phasis upon, thoroughness and completeness within the shorter time periods. SMALL CLASSES The classes are kept smallg individual atten- tion requires it. A teacher is maintained for every 15 boys. Students in these small classes are given an opportunity to recite daily. They accordingly do not fall into the destructive habit of taking a chance to get by without consistent study. METHODS OF STUDY Many students with capacity and talent fail because they have not learned how to study some subjects. Our teachers, specialists in their sub- jects, give practical direction to the study of the cadets. They unfold new avenues of approach to the various subjects and anticipate and remove many of the difficulties for the backward stu- dent. HELP PERIODS N o teacher can do the cadet's study for him. The cadet in the last analysis must work out his own salvation. The teachers, however, can give many valuable hints and suggestions in study. Help periods are, therefore, arranged by the teachers for the cadets during both the day and night periods. STUDY HALL Some boys study best in the quiet seclusion of their own roomsg others are careless, indolent, . . . KAOVOLLQ The school does a very thorough quality of class room work. The faculty is unusually strong, con- sisting of mature, college men of scholarship and character, who possess the faculty not only to teach, but to win the admiration and regard of the and idle. Study hall, in the chapel of the main building, is held for the latter class. Boys who are delinquent in their work and who do not apply themselves as they should, are required at night to work in the study hall under the direct supervision of the Faculty Oliicer in charge. REVIEWS AND MENTAL DRILLS Students are asked to spend ten minutes each night in reviewing the preceding lesson. The main points of this lesson are again developed during the first part of the following recitation. SUPERVISED STUDY l54l Rlfgcopumem gMiL1,TA12v ACADEMYA1-CETJYNHQESEE Scholars lp . . students. They toil with the students in their studies and seek recreation and health with them in their play. Thoroughness is acquired by con- sistent, faithful work, and intimate, personal contact. An outline of methods is given below: Reviews and quizzes are given frequently each week, and regularly each month, as an aid to the teachers in sending correct reports to par- ents weekly and monthly. RECORDS AND REPORTS WEEKLY The teachers keep accurately a system of daily grades which are averaged each week for a daily grade for the week. Quizzes are given each month and examinations each term. A combina- tion of the daily, quiz, and examination grades is made for the grades for the year upon which NIGHT AND DAY rss the Carnegie units are given for college entrance. Parents and guardians receive each week a complete report taken from the records of the teachers. These reports, which require a great deal of time and effort, keep the parents better informed as to the progress of their sons than they would be if the boys were in school at home. Parents are urged to examine these reports care- fully each Week and to cooperate with the school officials for the best results in the education of their sons. PRIVILEGE LISTS WEEKLY These lists are used as an incentive to better work in the Academic and Military Depart- ments. 'Three privilege lists are published weekly. The first privilege list contains the names of all cadets who, during the week, have not failed in any of their subjects and who have not received more than four demeritsg the sec- ond list, the names of all cadets who have not failed in more than one subject, and who have not received more than six demeritsg the third list, the names of all other cadets. Cadets on the first privilege list merit the privilege of going to town two afternoons each week and the privilege of night leave in Colum- bia the two evenings in which study periods for the entire corps are not maintained. They may also have the privilege of studying in their own rooms, Linder the dormitory supervisor, during the study periods at night. Cadets on the second privilege list have only one afternoon and evening leave in town and are required to attend Saturday night school in the study hall. Cadets on the third privilege list have town leave only Friday evening, are required to at- tend Special Saturday School both in the morn- ing and evening, and must attend night school in the study hall through the week. LIMITED NUMBER OF SUBJECTS Quality is sacrificed to quantity and thorough- ness to superficiality when students are pushed too rapidly. The pace set at Columbia Military Academy is slow and steady. The cadets, unless by special arrangement, are limited to four ma- jor subjects with one or two related minors. Thus in four years they secure the 16 credits for graduation and for college entrance. Staf Photographer THE BUGLE CALL The Bugle Call is the Academy newspaper, published by and for the cadets under the super- vision of a faculty Officer. It is a member of the International Quill and Scroll, the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, and the Tennessee and Middle Tennessee High School Press Associations. Training in this department is of a great value to the cadets. It develops a forceful self-ex- pression and gives to the members of the staff an elementary knowledge of journalism. SAM GAMMILI. MARVIN VERNON . . . HOUSTON GIBSON . . . JIMMY BIENVENU ... JOHN PERRY ...... JOHN LEONARD .... FLOYD BOWEN .... CLEVE JOHNSON STANLEY BOYD .... BILI, CANTRELL KIRK PATRICK .... TONY SCIOTTO ..... MACK KERLEY ....... STAFF .....Editor-in-Chief . . . .Asxociate Editor . . . .Feature Editor .... . .Ne-'ws Editor . .Hctifvities Editor .....Sports Editor ...Military Editor . .Exchange Editor ... . . . . .Cartoonist .. . . . . . .Cartoonist ........Bu.vine.vx Manager . . . . .I-ldivertzsmg Manager CAPT. JAMES B. WAY . .. ....... Faculty Adivixer THE RECALL i561 The Recall is the Academy Annual, presented each year by the Senior Class. It is a review by outline and photographs of the achievements of the school year-classes, military, activities, and athletics. It is a book of fond memories. STAFF MACK KERLEY ........... ..... C o-Editor KIRK PATRICK ....... ......... C o-Editor BROWNING GORRELI, ..... Auistant Editor CLEVE JOHNSON .... .Business Manager JIMMY NICHOLS ....... Class Editor JULIAN TNELLS . .. . ..-lctiwities Editor TOMMY BRATTEN . . . .... Sports Editor JOHN LEONARD . .. .... Sports Editor JOHN PERRY ... ...Military Editor LINDSEY ZODER .... Feature Editor JIM KING .... ..... A dfvertising Manager GENE COX .......... ..... A dfvertising Manager CAPT. JAMES B. WAY . . . ......... Faculty Adviser gy' s,, . rmk 735151 5 is x-gsf,gQ. ' -: l-gr -- rw- 5 ...W V Eff' page 1 P Ei'-N pf! wi. t, t gif, Q xl 9 M .. . ,, . ... .,.... - ... .. ....... JUNIOR SCI-IDOL JUNIOR SCHOOL, under proper super- vision, meets a very great need in our present educational system. The crowded condition in many of our schools prevents that degree of individual attention that young boys especially need. The period immediately preced- ing high school age is most important in a boy's general educational development. Columbia Military Academy gives to this period the bene- fits of trained leadership and expert instruction. PURPOSE The Junior School takes young boys at the most impressionable period of their lives, when they are permeated with so much enthusiasm and energy, and attempts to guide them safely into virile young manhood. It does not propose to plaster something on the boy from the out- side, but to draw out and cultivate the latent qualities of his mind and soul. It attempts to provide the proper outlet for his exuberant energy and to give expert direction to his many different random impulses. The three-fold plan of training body, mind, and character, emphasized in the upper school, proper- ly delineates the junior school methods. A strong body, a clear mind, and a pure heart are the objec- tives sought. Boys are urged to keep themselves physically strong, men- tally awake, and morally straight. The junior school strives to develop the young boy, entrusted to its care and keeping, into the fullest manhood of which he is capable. SUPERVISION The supervision of Junior Department is un- der the direction of Major Ernest F. Baulch, Principal of the Junior School. Major Baulch is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt and has had 24 years of teach- ing experience. He has spent his entire life in association with boys and is very much inter- ested in their welfare and development. He is assisted in his work of supervision and teaching by Lt. Col. Hatcher, Captain Herring and Mrs. Baulch, the house mother. The supervisory of- ficers and house mother live with the junior boys in Whitthorne Hall. No detail of the boys' lives escape their care- ful observation and oversight. By precept and practice ideals of truth and honor, cheerfulness and kindness, loyalty and obedience, neatness and cleanliness, faithfulness and devotion are in- stilled into the boys' susceptible natures. The boys are taught to discriminate between the good and the bad and to choose the good. The disci- pline is kind and sympathetic, but explicit and positive. Young boys under such supervision develop the finest qualities of young manhood A GROUP OF JUNIOR BOYS f57l I CQLU M BIA Mi,L1,TAigY CVAACADEMY Tfaersiea sees HOME LIFE The younger the boy, the more necessary it is to provide real home life for him. Small boys require more attention and more care than larg- er boys. They need some one to serve them in countless ways-to look after their clothes, their personal appearance, their comfort, their health. and to manifest an active interest in every phase of their well-being. Mrs. Baulch, a mother her- self, has the qualifications of discretion and of kindness to serve admirably, as house mother, the needs of the junior boys and to win their confidence and affection. Dormitory Homelike The dormitory of the Junior School boys is, in the truest sense, a real home. It is the home of Major and Mrs. Baulch, Captain Herring, and all the Junior boys. These supervising officials have a very personal interest in the welfare, char- acter and ideals of the home. The relationship is ideal for boarding boys, it partakes of the sacred- ness of real home life. Campus Removed Small boys should not be thrown into constant association with boys of more mature years. I l l l , Their habits, their nature, and their aspirations differ widely. The lower and the upper schools. therefore, maintain a separate identity, contact between the two being made only at the meal hour and the chapel hour in the morning. The residence and the campus of the Junior School is considerably removed from the main building. The younger boys are required to keep away from the other buildings and are permitted to enjoy their own sports and their own diversions in their own Way. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The cadets who enter the Junior School should be ten years old, should have completed the third grade, and should be able to read and write simple English. Younger boys who have made marked progress in their work may have the age requirement slightly lowered by special arrangement. Only those boys are admitted who are of good moral character. Street urchins and neglected waifs are not wanted, and we shall not hesitate to remove from school any boy whose influence is harmful. The Junior School is in no sense a reformatory. SCHOLARSHIP Thoroughness must be developed in very early youth if acquired. A boy who once forms habits of carelessness and inaccuracy finds it difficult later to practice carefulness and accuracy. With this in mind, every effort is made in the Junior School to develop precision both in thought and act. Faculty The teachers have all demonstrated excep tional talent in teaching and in disciplining boys They supervise the study periods at night and give all necessary assistance to the boys in their study. Class Instruction The classes in the Junior School are very small: individual attention is given each mem- ber. Quality and not quantity of work is the object sought. Many schools push young boys with undeveloped minds too rapidly for them to assimilate the facts presented. They according- ly develop mental indigestion and have created within them a distaste for all mental activity. The different subjects in our school are pre- sented along the line of the boys' natural inter- ests. Thoroughness in principles is emphasized. i58l COLUMBIA MILITARY CECJLIJIXGEIA COURSE OF STUDY The course of study outlined below is similar to that given to the same grades in the public schools. Special attention is shown, however, to spelling and writing in all the classes: Fourth Grade Reading 4 Social Science 4 Bible Stories 4 Language 4 Science 4 Spelling 4 Arithmetic 4 Wfriting 4 Fifth Grade Bible Stories 5 Reading 5 Sncial Science 5 Language 5 Science 5 Spelling 5 Arithmetic 5 Wfriting 5 Sixth Grade Reading 6 Social Science 6 Bible Stories 6 Language 6 Sciccne 6 Spelling 6 Arithmetic 6 Writing 6 Seventh Grade Eng. Literature 7 Social Science 7 Bible Narratives 7 Eng. Grammar 7 Science 7 Spelling 7 Arithmetic 7 Writing 7 Eighth Grade Eng, l.itt-rature 8 Social Science 8 Bible Narratives 8 Emi- Grammar 8 Science 8 Snelling 8 Arithmetic S Writiiig 8 The charges in the Junior School are S5100 less than in the Senior School. A complete outline of the expenses in the Senior and Junior Schools is given on page 99 of the catalogue. A patron of the Junior School should, therefore, note that expenses in the Senior School are 35100 more. MILITARY TRAINING The regular school uniform worn by all the cadets is issued to the junior boys. They are or- ganized into a separate company and receive military training at the regular hour of drill. This training, however, is modified to suit their size and age, and tempered with leniency to al- low for their inexperience and inaptitude. The work is along the same general lines as that of the upper school. JUNIOR SCHOOL OFFICERS Sur. B. XV. IXGRAHAIII Snr. K. E. RAPP SGT. F. D. Sizxrow CPI.. D. M. Cosax' CPI.. YV. R. GAUSH Cm.. B. Ruomas CPI.. L. F. STEELE CPI.. J. W. SUCCARDII CPL. E. E. Vicit CPL. B. L. WILLIAMS :No LT. A. VV. S,IMMoNs zun L'I'. R. G. JACKSON :NIJ L'1'. C. E. WAI.ItIaR rs'I' SCT.J. E. FUI.I.I2R Src. J. T. iVill,I.IiR Src. P. F. VVEHXER SGT. A. G. Cosm' Sci. VV. B. Coucu SGT. VV. R. Ficimox Ser. G. M. Fos'rEI: HEALTH More attention is given to the health of the junior boys than to that of the senior boys. Milk and fruit are served to them every day very abundantly. The services of the regular school nurse and the school physician are available at all times. Open air, regular meals, abundant sleep, and daily exercise give the boys husky and robust physiques. ATHLETICS The junior boys have their own athletic field and their own athletic teams. These teams, called the Little Giants, frequently have games with one another and with junior boys of other schools. Every cadet is expected to participate every day in some form of such sport. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT The physical welfare of the junior cadets re- ceives very careful attention. Captain Herring who is very much interested in boys of this age, is the physical director. He has charge of the physical activities of all the younger cadets. DAILY SCHEDULE The Junior boys do not have the same sched- ule of work as the Senior boys. They are given a recess period in the middle of the morning schedule in which they may relax from study and get some fresh air and exercise. They are also permitted to go to bed at night at nine o'clock. Considerations are given to their age and size and to their physical needs. i59l RECREATION AND SPORT E603 ,V 4gxs'PF N dt ff G X gdvwxg, l xffg is J' S wiv -is If - W -.ry Siva N ji gif' an E . , gg iiiiil ' COlYIlYIEIlCI5ZII.. DEZPJZII-2.TlVIE1NIT There has been for some time a trend in edu- cation towards what is called The Practical Sub- jects. Columbia Military Academy several years ago recognized this trend and organized the Commercial Department. Students in this department continue the study of English and Mathematics, but are permitted to choose other subjects that relate directly to their life work. They are allowed a wider range for specializa- tion than students in the Academic Department. BUSINESS COURSE This course embraces a study of English, Mathematics, Typewriting, Shorthand, Book- keeping and Accounting, and Commercial Law- those subjects that are essential for successful business in the office, shop, or store. English and Mathematics should be taken continuously throughout the course, the other subjects may be taken any year as desired. I. Typewriting and Shorthand constitute the full course in stenography. Cadets taking short- hand must take typewriting, but typewriting is offered to any cadet who desires to learn the operation and technique of the typewriter. The Gregg system of shorthand is used. Students are able to take dictation satisfactorily at the conclusion of the course. II. The Bookkeeping Course can be completed in two years. The course is very practical, since the students are required to keep a set of books for a modern business. The work at first is ele- mentary, but later includes Partnership and Cor- poration Accounting. III. Commercial Law is a very valuable sub- ject in the Business Course. It presents fully all the principles of law that enter into and affect ordinary business. Business penmanship, busi- ness correspondence, and business methods arc all studied in the course. 61 IV. Business Arithmetic covers very thor- oughly fractions, percentage, and interest. It is an advanced course. DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES The Commercial Course requires 16 units, of which 915 are prescribed and 615 elective. The prescribed units are: English ,............................. .................. ....... 4 Algebra ........................... .......................... ....... 2 Commercial Subjects ...................................... ....... 2 Plane Geometry or Business Arithmetic ...... ....... 1 Military Science ........................................................ 1,9 9!Kz Senior and Post-Graduate diplomas and cer- tificates are awarded-diplomas to candidates who make 80 in all their subjects, certificates to those who make between 70 and 80. The post- graduate diploma is awarded to those who have already finished High School. English 5 is the only required subject for this diploma. CLASS IN TYPEWRITING l I Bookkeeping CADETS AT WORK acorn MBIA 4MlyLIATAARYA CAACACDEMY 4.-'1e?s.LN'fssE.5?Ek , SCHEDULE OF COURSES 1st Year 2nd Year Required: Required: English 1 English 2 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Bus. Science Bookkeeping Electives: Electives: 5 Civics Bus. Arithmetic I I Science 1 Ancient History Biology 3rd Yi-:ir -llh Yu-nr Reqnired: li9flUll'G4l1 English 3 English 4 Com. Law TYDBWITUIIS Electives: Electives: Bus. Arithmetic Shorthand 1 i Geometry U. S. History S manish 1 l Shorthand l gom' .Haig ' Typeivriting I 7 Plfanls' lllodern History Wslcs This is the Commercial Course recommended for boys who take a four-year course in the Academy. Variations in classification are per- mitted other boys who have had part of their work under other school systems. The course is intended to be flexible enough to meet the needs of every boy. The Business Deparlment is equipped with all modern de- vices and gives a practical as Well as a theoretical training. COLLEGE CANDIDATES Students who expect to enter college should not include more than three commercial subjects in their preparation. Plane Geometry and Al- gebra 4 should be taken by these candidates: a Modern Language is also recommended. L , A GROUP OF COMMERCIAL STUDENTS l62l MLANF, ,NWI R N 1.1 pl -w A R31 GCVERNMENT JZICYTIDEIVIIES SPECIAL PREPARATION Columbia Military Academy for many years has given special preparation to candidates for the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, New York 3 for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland 3 and for the U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy at New London, Connecticut. Similar prepa- ration is now given for the U. S. Air Force Academy at Denver, Colorado. The Adminis- trative oflicers feel that they owe this obligation to the Government which originally donated our buildings and grounds for educational purposes. Cadets, enrolled in the Government Academy De- partment, are assigned to special classes. SEPARATE DORMITORY The Government Academy boys live in a sepa- rate dormitory under the supervision of Col. D. E. Sellers and Major R. C. Ford. They develop in this environment an intimate friendship and an excellent scholarship which lasts throughout their college course in the Government Schools. Assistance and individual attention is given them in their study periods at night and in all their work. 1 PRIVILEGE OF CERTIFICATION The Academy is an accredited school to all four Government Academies. Our graduates are ex- empted from the regular examination. , A candidate for the U. S. Military Acad- emy, however, must take the March Series of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test and Achievement Tests in intermediate mathematics and Eng- lish Composition and also in social studies, if on the date of examination he cannot offer a unit in U. S. History. A candidate for the U. S. Naval Acad- emy must take the fourth Wednesday in March the U. S. Naval Aptitude Test and Substantiating Examinations in English, Plane Geometry and Algebra. Candidates for the U. S. Coast Guard Academy in February must win their appointments by competitive examination in English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, Science and Aptitudes. A candidate for the U. S. Air Force Academy must take in October, December, February or March the Air Force Medical Examinations for flying training and Air Force Aptitude and officer qual- ity tests, and also same March Series of the Col- lege Board Tests given candidates for U. S. Military Academy. All these candidates need special preparation for these examinations. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The entrance requirements at the Govern- ment Academies are similar to those of all good universities. An excellent quality of work is es- sential. Chemistry, Physics, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry, though not required, should be offered. Seven required units and eight optional units from selective subjects are required for entrance. The required units for the U. S. Military Academy, the U. S. Naval Academy and the U. S. Air Force Academy are the same- English 3, Algebra 2, Plane Geometry 1 and U. S. History-1. The U. S. Coast Guard Academy substitutes Physics for U. S. History. MIDSHIPMEN AT SEA E631 yy S-CQLLU M Bl A ji writ IATA Rv GGGACADEMLY Tfafemvfgfs 3152 ,.-W - M . .,,. -v- .Z ,- Lip i In ical maturity to discharge with success the many duties . 1 . - and obligations of a Govern- ment School. These Acade- mies pay the college ex- penses of every boy, and expect the cream of the crop. APPOINTMENTS Boys who Wish to enter either Government Academy should seek an appointment l to a vacancy, existing or prospective. Most of the ap- pointments to the Military and Naval Academies are of political origin, but those to the Coast Guard Academy are Won by competitive ex- aminations. DESTRUCTION OF DERELICT, U. S. C. G. AGE REQUIREMENTS Candidates to all four Government Acade- mies are admitted, if on July 1 of the year ad- mitted, they have attained the age of 17 years and have not reached the age of 22 years. Most boys, however, who enter either Government Academy are at least 18 or 19 years old and have spent beyond high school at least one year in special preparation. Many boys take our Special Advanced Academy Courseg others spend a year or two in college. No boy should enter a Govern- ment Academy until he is thoroughly prepared, and has reached that degree of mental and phys- The majority of the ap- pointments to the Military and Naval Academies are given by U.S. Congressmen and Senators. Some Congressmen and Senators give their appoint- ments outright g others require a competitive ex- amination. The competitive examinations are given in the fall and winter by the Civil Service Commission. Cadets at Columbia Military Acad- emy may take these examinations at the post- oliice in Columbia. Candidates for the Military, Naval and Air Force Academies may receive appointments from President or Vice-President. Most of these ap- l HAMILTON HALL, U, S, C, G, THE OBSERVATORY, U. S. C. G. 64 l l i COLUMBIA I polntments, however, are given to the sons of deceased World War Veterans, and to the sons of oiiicers and en- listed men of the Regular Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Candidates may also enter these Academies by competitive examinations from the National Guard, the Regular Army, the Ma- rine Corps, the Naval Re- serve, and the Marine Corps Reserve, but they must have been in the Service at least one year prior to entrance at these Government Acad- emies. Congressional and Sena- M IJL IA TA RY ACA D M -1-'E?sr Nffg1TS E EE l torial designations are not PANORAMA or NAVAL ACADEMY necessary for appointments to the Coast Guard Academy. Entrance is by BENEFITS OF THIS COURSE country-wide competitive examinations open to qualified candidates on an equal basis. Any boy of good moral character and sufficient educational qualifications is eligible to compete. Appoint- ments are given to those having the highest rat- ing in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and in General Adaptability for the service. COURSE OF STUDY A student entering High School with the Gov- ernment Academies in mind should take the fol- lowing major subjects in his course of study: Latin I Ancient History Latin II ..English I 1 st Year Algebra I 2nd Yearilgnglish II Algebra II Modern History ,.English III French I or Spanish I 3rd Year Plane Geometry Chemistry ,English IV French II or Spanish Il 4th Year Algebra IV American History or Solid Geometry Physics 5th yea,-Academy English Trigonometry Academy Algebra American History or Academy Geometry Physics Our seniors meet the entrance requirements after four years of thorough training, but we recommend that all candidates, if possible, take the Advanced Course. They will then be more on a par with the majority of students in the Gov- ernment Academies, both as to age and scholastic attainments, and be prepared to meet with credit the exacting demands of the college courses at the Government Schools. E 65 The course of study outlined above is basic for college entrance. If students upon grad- uation decide to enter some private college or state university, they are thoroughly prepared to do good work in any department. If they secure an appointment and decide to enter one of the Government schools, they can avail themselves of the benefits of these institutions. ACADEMIC BUILDING, U. S. M. A. l iCoLUMf3iX MILITISIQY ACADEMY TERILNEEE age i They can in these schools receive a college education free of all cost and be prepared for the many Gov- ernment positions that have devel- oped in recent years and are be- coming more num- erous each year. There is nothing to lose in this course of study and much to be States gained. Horace Figuers, 1936 Third place in the United SERVICE SCHOOLS Boys interested in service careers must de- cide which Academy they desire to enter. They are given at either Academy a comprehensive and general education of collegiate grade, which is basically scientific and engineering in charac- ter. They 1'eceive, while under in- struction, the same allowance at either Academy-55936.00 a year with com- mutation for one ration per day- total allowance ex- ceeding 5B1,000.00. The education that young men re- ceive at the Gov- ernment Acad- emies is profes- sional in character' Fourth place in the United It prepares them Swfes for a specific work and offers a career to those who are able to meet the high standards estab- lished. Graduates of the Military Academy enter upon the duties of Second Lieutenants in any branch of the army to which they may be individ- ually assignedg graduates of the Naval Academy are commissioned as ensigns in either the U. S. Brewster Phillips, 1937 CANDIDATES FOR THE GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES l66l J i i 1 1 i i i lcoIQUM131Af 1 g 1 Mi LITA RY CCACADEMY Tfass-Nvgaeg-a Navy or the U. S. Marine Corpsg graduates of the Coast Guard Acad- emy become also ensigns in the U. S. Coast Guard-a commission of equal rank with that of Second Lieutenant in the Army and Ensign in the Navy. Pro- motions, with in- creased pay, and retirement benefits for physical dis- John Stanley, 1937 Sixth place in the United States ability or after thirty years of service are sim- ilar in each Branch of the Service. OUR RECORD Columbia Military Academy has an enviable record in its Government Academy work. The institution has produced excellent results in pre- paring boys not only for entering the Govern- ment Schools, but also for making good records in those schools after entrance. Very few of our candidates have failed the validating or the sub- stantiating examina- tions for entrance, and i rarely has anyone ever failed to graduate with honor. The school also points with pride to the appointments it has been able to win to the Naval Academy. The Naval Academy for eight years gave twenty appointments to the Honor Military Schools and the Naval Reserve Colleges. Co- lumbia Military Acad- emy cadets in this com- petition Won third place in the United States in 19365 fourth and sixth places in 19375 and seventh place in 1938. In 1944 the Naval Academy decided to give ten ap- ' , i pomtments to the Honor Military Schools and ten to the Naval Reserve Colleges, thus plac- ing the competition on an equal basis. Columbia Military Academy in this competition in 1944 Won three of the ten appointments granted to all Honor Military Schools and several others since 1944. Our record in Win- ning appointments in competition with Naval Colleges and Military Schools has been excep- tional. Buford Abernatliy, 1938 Seventh place in the United States SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS 1 Columbia Military Academy is an Honor Mili- tary School and can nominate each year three boys for Annapolis and three boys for West Point to compete with other nominees from other Hon- or Schools. The nominees for West Point take the regular examinations in March in competition for eleven appointmentsg the nominees for An- napolis take the regu- lar examinations in March in competition for ten appointments. It is possible, there- fore, for any Honor Military School to win any year three ap- pointments to either West Point or An- napolis. C o 1 u m b i a Military Academy in 1944 achieved this re- sult , the three appoint- ees to Annapolis are shown on next page. The U. S. Naval Aca- demy has given these competitive appoint- ments since 1937 5 the U. S. Military Aca- demy changed y e a r 1951 their plan of Honor School appoint- ments to the competi- tive plan of the Navy. NO CANDIDATES FAILED THIS YEAR 671 CADET ROBERT SMITH, CADET RICHARD ADAMS, CADET LEAMON COOKE Won Competitively Three of Ten Appointments Granted Honor Military Schools E681 1 1 I w w 1 1 w Y Y R . awww as Dill I L., T HE Columbia Military Academy was founded as a military school. The stand- ards of its Military Department fully meet all Government requirements. All cadets are under military discipline and secure military advantages. These advantages are in the matter of uniforms, drills, parades, exercise, personal bearing and outlook on life. All cadets, of course, wear the regulation uni- form of the institution. WAR DEPARTMENT RECOGNITION The Secretary of War is, by an Act of Con- gress, the Visitor to the Academy. The Depart- ment of the Army since 1905 has recognized the Academy as an Essentially Military School, Class M , and has maintained a detail at the Academy for instruction. This school is now recognized as a Class M I Institution, and maintains a Class MI R.O.T.C. unit of Infantry. The Department of the Army at present has detailed to the unit from the Army, as Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics, Lt. Col. James B. Gay. He is assisted in this work by Captain Mitchell, and Sergeants Gilbert, Rollins, Bishop, and Blankenship. Rifles, ammunition and complete military supplies are also provided. STATE RECOGNITION The State of Tennessee also gives the Academy distinguished recognition. By a Special Act of the Legislature the Governor commissions the Faculty as ollicers in the Tennessee National Guard. MILITARY DIPLOMA It is required that all cadets in the R. O. T. C. attend classes of Military Science and Tactics under the Army Ofiicer. A cadet who successfully completes these courses and who is recommended by the Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics as being oth- erwise qualified is awarded the Military Diplo- ma at Commencement with accompanying hon- ors and appropriate ceremonies. TER? PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Every cadet is given a thorough and complete physical examination by the Academy Surgeon upon entering school. Minor troubles, therefore, are detected at the outset and given immediate relief. A chart of the physical condition of each cadet is kept throughout the year and no boy in the military program is allowed to tax himself beyond his natural ability. F ORMATIONS AND DRILL All formations are held under the personal direction of the Commandant. They meet in front of Main building in fair weather, but as- semble indoors when the weather is inclement. This plan avoids exposure of any kind. The drill is held in the early afternoon ordi- narily on the drill fields and parade grounds. A very large indoor drill hall, however, is available when the weather will not permit outside maneu- vers. DAILY SCHEDULE 6:30 Reveille. 3:10 Special Tutoring 7 :00 Breakfast. Period. 7:30 Sick Call. 5:30 Recall from Ath- 8:00 Chapel. letics. 8:20 Classes Begin. 6:00 Dinner. 1:00 Recall from 7:00 Evening Study. Classes. 8:15 Recess, 10 min- 1 :10 Lunch. utes. 2:00 Drill. 9:45 Recall from Study. 3:10 Afternoon School. 10:00 Taps. , .,,,,, l FLIGHT IN ARMY PLANE I69l A COMPANY IN FALL AND SPRING DRESS UNIFORMS Why Uniforms are Wolf an CCXPEIZSZ HE uniforms are made by one of the larg- est manufacturers in the country from the best quality of Charlottesville gray. The items included in the complete outfit need- ed by each cadet and purchased by him will be found under the Financial Section of this cata- logue. The outfit includes dress uniforms, fa- tigue uniforms, and extra clothing for inclement weather. Shirts, ties, and belts are included. The parent should not consider uniforms an expense, but an economy. He could not hope to clothe his son in civilian clothing at the same figures. The uniforms are both handsome and durable. They frequently last more than one session, especially the overcoat. The uniform expense the second year should be materially smaller than the first year. The expense after the first session is simply that of replacements. The seam outlets are liberal to allow for growth on the part of the boy, and thus the fullest possible wearing value is assured. Cadets are issued part of their new uniform immediately upon arrival. For this reason it is highly necessary that the application blank be mailed in as early as possible, and that the meas- urements called for on the back of the applica- tion be given accurately. For this reason also it is altogether unneces- sary for the parent to purchase an elaborate wardrobe of clothing when the boy comes to school. Especially is it desirable that shirts, ties, etc., be secured after arriving at the Academy, in order that they may be uniform and that the parent may be spared added expense. NON-REGULATION CLOTHING In order that the cadets may appear at all times neatly dressed, non-regulation articles of clothing will not be worn. The cadets will be expected to possess ample uniform articles, and the parents may save unnecessary expense by not providing boys with other clothing. In particular, the shirts, sweaters, ties, and belts are all uniform, and such items, not con- forming to regulations, will be taken up by the Commandant and held for the cadet until the end of the session. Also, articles that are so worn as to prevent the cadet from making a neat ap- pearance will be condemned by the Command- ant, replaced, and charged to the account of the cadet. A COMPANY IN FALL AND SPRING FATIGUE UNIFORMS f70l A DRILL PROGRAM OF PHYSICAL EXERCISES Qylmf woes .Mifiiary Craiizizzq erm HE COMPLETE COURSE of instruction at Columbia Military Academy covers four years of physical and mental development. Boys are classified according to their school grade and previous military training. Full credit is given for work done in other standard military schools. Additional credit is also given to Veterans. The last two years of Military Science cover work equivalent to the first two years of College R.O.T.C. lt is not our purpose, however, to make sol- diers out of our boys. The proper military train- ing is not a provocative but a preventative of war. It gives young men sane ideas of peace and patriotism and teaches them in this age of lawlessness respect for law and order. Military training gives a young man not only the proper physical training for a healthful and vigorous life, but a mental and character training that will fit him for useful citizenship and construc- tive leadership. Sound Body. The drills, marches, parades, and physical exercises of the Academy build sound bodies. They are more beneficial for this than strenuous athletic contests played under nervous tension. Military training provides physical development to the entire corps rather than intensive exercise to a selected few, and gives to every cadet Wholesome instruction in sanitation and hygiene. Disciplined Mind. The mind controls the body and regulates the issues of life. It is, therefore, essential that it be disciplined. Military train- ing develops co-ordination of mind and muscles. It creates exactness, precision and confidenceg it promotes promptness, initiative and decision. It is, therefore, a valuable agency in the educa- tional development of youth. Commanding Personality. Military training develops an erect posture and a pleasing address. It cultivates in boys deference towards elders and superiors and respect for authority. It re- quires them to work definitely towards an ob- jective in co-operation with others. It teaches them, in short, the essential qualities of leader- ship. Dynamic Character. Military discipline devel- ops rugged qualities of character-loyalty, devo- tion to duty, a sense of honor. It discriminates between liberty and license, it places a premium upon merit and, therefore, produces self-control and self-reliance. It reveals to young manhood that there must be order and organization in their lives as well as in society. THE BAND IN WINTER DRESS UNIFORMS i 71 l Q Q nm, ky , if vs Q X A ' I 4.15.v. ,, x 3 I 2 4 Pm if' 5 f 35: 'Win if 74 mx A - be F if 'wr-f X ,X J, I XX at .Jw X V ,QV 1 'Ami 1 if ..,, f . , V, rx Q , 7 ,. M Q V' 4, ,fy my ' x gy ,4,3:'..5,.57 .V ,, , ,k .. , W M , VA, 51 5 M W ,xfW ,Q . -. , Q A 2 W 25' , - qi- 'r 2 f W Vi 1? 51:5 mi E Q, ,K 5 3 QBQSAI W L QKQZ 31,93 ' , , , ' ia - um, fig swim, fx Vg 7' xiii '3 44 , N, ffrggwww 5.35. A Wm 3353 Q2 x 4 fl ff S 5 E -A N 3 vf1J L, ARK , iff M ,f'. M, x 5 sr 2 S ,N 1 , , f 2 PARADES ARE POPULAR The large parade ground pro- vides ample room for both open and close order drills. Dress parades are held frequently, and are always objects of interest to Visitors from far and near. In inclement weather, the large drill hall is used for drills, but such occasions are rare in the mid- south where the rigorous winter weather of the more northern states does not prevail. Colum- bia Military Academy is, there- fore, largely an open air school. COMPANY A . GONZALEZ M. D. TOLSON D. E. BOZEMAN T, B. FITZHUGH T F. LILLY C. E. ANDERSON D. C. SCHULTL W. J. ROSENBERG H. B. HOLMES J. OGLE W. K. HANCOCK R. R. LOPEZ W. L. ELDER CAPTAIN J, B. XVJALKER PFC. E. M. HATCHER PVT. IST LT. J. R, BIRD PFC. J. P. MILLER PVT. IST LT. J. L. RAVULINGS PFC. R. G. KINSEI' PVT. :ND LT. J. B. BURT PFC. S. M, BOYD PVT. IST SGT. T. H. BRATTEN PFC. H. G. ERSHIG PVT. IST SGT. XV. B. PARKS PFC. J. E. NICHOLS PVT. lVlfSGT. E. G. VVILLIS PFC. J. T. CROSSNO PVT. SFC. H, XV. BOYD PFC. B. ALONSO PVT, SFC. XV. R. HATS PFC. XV. XV. vV0Ol.l.MlID PVT. SFC. D. M, HUTSON PFC. O. H, HOPKINS PVT. SFC. J. E. JOHNSON PFC. P. F. HOLTI-IOIISF PVT. SGT. H. T. COOK PFC C. S. GILMORE PVT. SGT, J. C. XXIJHITE PFC. G. F. COWLES PVT. SGT. J. W. BARKER PFC. C. R. PALMER PVT. SGT. M. D. KNIGHT PFC. R. W. NELSON PVT SGT. B. A. lVIlTCHHl.L PFC R. C. EVERETT PVT CPL. J. A. REAGAN PFC. J. G. AUSTIN PVT CPL. C. OLSON PFC. T. J. FRANCE PVT CPL. R. H. HOPKINS PFC. E, W. YEISER PVT CPL. C, C. LOVELL PFC. J. R. MCKAY PVT. CPL. H. D. HARRER PFC. E. A. FRANCE PVT. CPI.. G. C. PERLEI' PFC. D. C. PflI'l'CHELl. PVT. CPI.. R. G. LINDSIII' PFC. J. R. ABERCROMBIE COMPANY B CART. J. J. MATS CPL. C. R. BRACKETT PFI: IST Ixr, J. K. KING CPL. R. A. MITCHELL PFC IST LT. K. A. PATRICK CPL. J. A. GREER PFC IST LT. C. M. KERLEY CPL. L. E, DANIEL PFC. IST SGT. P. P. ST. COLUMBIA PFC . W. L. DUNN PFC lVlfSGT. R. E. SOMNER PFC. G. G. RAGATZ PFC. SFC, R. XV. PATTERSON PFC. H. L. HARGIS PVT SFC. D. L. BOWLES PFC. V. P. KESTER PVT. SFC. C. VU. BALLOWI5 PFC. J. L. BROUGHTON PVT SGT. D. C. MAPES PFC. H. M. BENNETT' PVT SGT. J. M. CROW' PFC. D. P. MCADAMS PVT SGT. S. A. XXJOODARIJ PFC. W. W. OAKLEY PVT SGT. D. M. PUGH PFC. W. V. PLUMMER PVT SGT. G, C. SCOTT PFC. W. N. BALL PVT SGT. R. L. SLOAN PFC. J. F. HANCOCK PVT SGT. J. L. GUFFORD PFC, J. B. KELLY PVT CPL. S. P. SCHULZ PFC. G. A. BROWN PVT CPL. B. H. GROSS CPL. T. D. ROBERTS CPI J. S. BROW N PFC PFC . G. A. MOODV . L, L. HUVER PVT PVT T. H. RAI' W, VU. BEARII W. F. SHERRILI, G. R. CLOVEI: L. M. HILI. E. K. DAVIS S. ROBIiR'I'S C. BROWNE . R. GORRELI. R. I. GLFNN S. M. VVILLIANS D. H. DANIEL T. D. HOPKINS R. T. PAFPORII J. A. NORIEGA W. B. SCULL M. G. DODSON O. SALZEOO E. E. HOWARII W. A. ROLEN C. T. LANE E. A. SMITH J. E. T J. I... lX4KfANAl.I.X' R. E. SUTTON R. S. GROOMS J. S. EVANS J. L. SPRUILL S. R. HOLT T. O. MURCHISON H. T. BACKMAN R. A. LAFONT J. B. SUMMERS F. T. FLOWERS H. A. RICHESON O. D. SMITH W. M. DOUGLAS J. A. SCOGGINS W. L. LOYD R. M. LEON O. H. HOOKER H. W. HA'TPiAW'AX' THE CORPORALS IN THE BATTALION CAPT. A. G. PARSONS IST LT. H. E. GIBSON ZND LT. E. L. TALIAFERRO ZND LT. H. A. MICHAEL IST SGT. J. H. KENNEDY MXSGT. J. C. COUCI-I MXSGT. L. BENSON SFC. W. C. CROWDER SFC. J. E. RUSK SFC R. E. Cox SFC. T. G. LAVELT SFC. XV. H. SPRUELI. SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT . J. M. FLEMING . XV. L. MCKEE . J. H. KINNARD . R. A. CALWDELL . M. J. DOWLING . R. E. WIEDMER . W. B. COFFMAN CPL. J. W. MAX' CPL. J. T, SOWELI. CPI.. W. R. TYLER CPI.. L. A. FERGUSON PFC. E. C. HENEGAR CAPT. J. R. BIENVENU IST LT. C. E. JOHNSON IST LT. W. L. ZODER IST LT. F. B. BOWEN IST SGT, A. J. SCIOTTO MXSGT. J. M. MIZE SFC. T. F. FAIRES SFC. K. E. HENDERSON SFI: SFC SFC SFC SFC SGT SGT SGT . J. W. DUNN . D. E. FARMER . P. A. WOOLWINE . R. L. GARRISON .C. E. GARDNER . R. W. GREEN . L. R. VAN ALLEN . M. T. SHARP CPL. R. A. GOIN CPL. G. BLASINGAME CPL . J. H. RICHMOND CPL. W. B. KIRKMAN COMPANY Cv PFC. T. O. KIRSPEL PFC. F. CONVERS PFC. W. A. GISS PFC. L. R. STEELMAN PFC. V D. CROCKETT PFC R. M. GAINES PFC. C. J. MARTIN PFC. O. G. VANCE PFC. B. F. SKILLERN PFC. H. E. MELTON PFC. A. R. CREIGHTON PFC R. HERNANDEZ PFC L. XV. DRAKE PFC J. B. MCCLURE PFC J, L. COOPER PFC J. T. MOOD1' PFC D. R. HUTCHINSON PFC. L. E. SEXTON PFC E. E. JOHNSON PFC. R. M. NELSON PFC. J. B. HITE PFC. DW. CROCKROFT PFC R. N. HUNT PFC D. M. BALL COMPANY D CPL. D. B. WHITE CPL. L. D. BRADDOCK CPL. R. K. BACKMAN CPL. E. S. SELLIER CPL J. L. DAIVISON PFC J. D. BUTCHER PFC. H. Y. ROE PFC. W. B. MILLS PFC. W. H. MORGAN PFC. J. R. ELMS PFC L. G. SIMMONS PFC. H. J. NASON PFC. J. M, BLACKERBY PFC P. T. SHAFER PFC PFC PFC PFC PFC PFC . K. WALKER W. A. CANTRELL J. H. GOTTSCI-IE F. O. WILLIAMS , H. HAMMOND . J. CAMPBELL R B PFC. PFC. PFC. PFC. PFC, PFC. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. Pvr. PVT PVT PVT PVT. PVT PVT PFC PEC PVT PVT PVT PVT PVT. PVT. PVT. Pvr PVT. PVT. PVT PVT. PVT PVT. PVT PVT. PVT. G, I-I. HIILAN J. M. BENNETT G R. L, CROCKCROFT S. J. RAINWATER A. M. STEPHENS L. H. HATS W. L. PATRICK D. W. PYLE H. L. DAVIS R. K. BACADAMS G. P. PRICE K. GUZMAN J. F. ST. COLUMBIA B. H. BRENNER J. S. PARKER E. R. SMITH H. H. SCHLEV E. L. STOUT R. A. SMITH J. N. HUGHES J. T. GILMER R. M. SPEER J. J. LAVIN W. H. ALLEY J. H. BETHSHARES I. N. HILLIARD D. E. COOK W. H. BEENE R. L. SMALLWOOD R. J. HINTON THE SERGEANTS IN THE BATTALION .- .. ... ...J L 4' ,Exif . .. .. . -...M 'ff...f-.f van ...z:5...,. - f..sz'...i:'ZR'v1,. CA MS -If . 'af . I '- A 'ww'-.-.vx , f M. ' . . Y -','- -A ourses .gn .Mififary glzsfrucfiolz Effective with the School Year 1955-1956 Columbia Military Academy has been approved by the De- partment of the Army to oier the Military Schools Training Program. This program provides for train- ing that is considered to be of greater value than any offered in the past. It provides for a more thorough study and application of subjects deemed necessary during cadet training. The course of instruction for the School Year 1956-1957 is as follows: MILITARY SCHOOLS TRAINING I Orientation Individual Equipment Courtesies, Customs and Rules of Conduct Hygiene and First Aid Weapons Marksmanship Close Order D1'ill Ceremonies Physical Training Small Unit Tactics Inspections MILITARY SCHOOLS TRAINING II VVeapons Marksmanship Organization of the Army Field Sanitation Elementary Communications Close Order Drill Ceremonies Physical Training Small Unit Tactics Inspections COMMISSION IN THE U. S. ARMY Cadets who complete the Military Training at MILITARY SCHOOLS TRAINING III VVeapons Marksmanship Principles of Leadership Map Reading and Compass Close Order Drill Ceremonies Physical Training Small Unit Tactics Inspections MILITARY SCHOOLS TRAINING IV Marksmanship Military Teaching Methods Preparation for and Conduct of Instruction Maps and Aerial Photographs New Developments Ceremonies Physical Training Small Unit Tactics Inspections RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP Riiie marksmanship is open to all ROTC cadets Columbia Military Academy may receive their Reserve Commission as 2nd Lieutenants by enter- ing third year college ROTC, with full credit, pur- sue military courses for two additional years, and receive a Reserve Commission upon graduation from college. Upon receipt of Reserve Commission, Reserve Oiiicers are eligible to serve on active duty in the U. S. Army and receive full pay and allowances as Commissioned Officers. They also have opportu- nities to compete for Regular Army Commissions. Columbia Military Academy, in both World Wars and the Korean Conflict, had a large num- ber of Commissioned Officers in the Army, Navy, and Air Force. in the Academy. A large ten point range in the armory, electrically lighted and safeguarded by large, thick steel plates, affords unusual facilities for this sport in all types of weather. Rifle teams are organized and compete each year in several postal matches and shoulder to shoulder matches with other ROTC Units. Teams are also entered in the William Randolph Hearst National ROTC matches and the Intercollegiate Rifle Matches. Many first and second place awards have been won over the years in all these matches. Columbia Military Academy rifle team during the school year 1954-55 won second place in the intercollegiate matches and fourth place in the Third Army Area Hearst Matches. N gg . , f 4, ,, J k F .. . -ff? . -LL 1' ,w Millie, gfwf is , i I . f Wk 3 f X -'f'+1?Ex . ,xx '-6, Q . le Q .1 U9 K ig L . Q 1 , 1 5 , ' ' 5 f 5 NX XI V 4 Q Q , es , Q L may-unaun-ragga E N 4'-un-un. ? Q7 , - fl f 4 Q X - 5 df' ' 9 1 P W . , 1 EFFICIENCY COMPANY AT SEWART AIR FORCE BASE I Above: ADMIRAL CLUVERIUS REVIEWING THE BATTALION Below: A STUDY OF TANKS U71 MID-SOUTH CHAMPIONS FROM 1952 TO 1956 INSTRUCTION ON MECHANIZED EQUIPMENT WSI ASEQT i!ieg 4 1 P 'fr ff r W Z 5 !4 T.9h:.f-.f Q49 ' XA A.AA. A,AA AA.A..AA A.A..AA. A A Y 'H .Zif I I-I I., El I I C HE Academy recognizes the value of ath- letics in the educational development of boys. Athletics provides wholesome and recreational activity for boys along the lines of their natural interestsg it helps to build sound and strong bodies which form the basis for the best moral and intellectual growthg and it de- velops those qualities of character essential to manhood and to good citizenship. Boys on the athletic fields get a new conception of self-con- trol, self-reliance, discipline, team work, sports- manship, and honorg they develop a new alert- ness of mind and body. The Institution, there- fore, uses athletics as a means to this end and places teams in the field in practically every branch of sport. EXCELLENT COACHES Trained athletic directors are in charge of all games and sports of the Academy. The coaching staff consists of Major Lawson, Captain Gunn, Captain Hannah, Captain Owen, Captain Jones, Captain Towles, Major C anno n and Major Prickett. Major Lawson, Head Football Coach and Ath- letic Director, has charge of the program of phys- ical activities of the school. He participated in all major sports in high school and college, and at the Great Lakes Naval Training Base. He is an experienced coach and well quali- fied for his position. Captain Gunn, As- sistant Coach, participated also in all sports in high school and college and has coached in Wartrace and Oneida High Schools and also previously has been a valuable member of the coach- ing staff in Columbia Military Acad- emy. Captain Hannah, a graduate of the University of the South and Mid- dle Tennessee State College, has been football line coach, wrestling and track coach of Sewanee Military Academy. He is well qualified to participate in all the major sports of the Academy. The Academy for many years has had an excellent coaching staff, either member of which could serve as head coach in most all sports. This position, however, in different sports is held by different coaches and the other mem- bers of the staff become his assistants. Every sport is supervised and effi- ciently directed. EXCELLENT TEAMS The school has been able to develop many ex- cellent teams without over-emphasizing athletics. We endeavor to teach our boys to do everything to the best of their ability. This philosophy pro- duces not only good students but good athletes. Three championship football teams and two championship baseball teams have been produced in recent years. The football team and the basketball team both won the Mid-South Association Championship in 1955-56 and the baseball team won second place in the same Association. The B-Teams in football and basketball also won second places. All teams in the school had excellent records. CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP Our athletes are required to be clean in their habits and in their language. No profanity is allowed on our fields and wrong character ten- dencies are corrected before they become fixed habits. Our teams have an enviable reputation throughout the South for clean sportsmanship and fair play. Our teams are composed entirely of school boys, no professionals. We offer no athletic scholarships and no boy receives any compensa- tion for his services on our teams. THE CHEERLEADERS f79l LITTLE GYMNASIUM-INTRAMURALS The new gymnasium, shown below, is the three-story athletic, recreation- al, and music center of the school. It has on the first floor a large tiled swimming pool, two shower rooms and toilets, two dressing rooms with individual lockers for every cadet, an athletic equipment room, and the of- fice of the coaches: on the second floor, a spacious basketball court and auditorium, a big room for boxing, wrestling, and gymnastics, a recrea- tion room, and a double bowling al- leyg on the third floor at one end of the building, a large sound-proof room, with folding doors into the auditorium, which will be used for an elevated stage and band room, two smaller sound-proof music rooms, and on the two sides and other end of the building a large gallery for 1,000 spectators. This new gym- nasium, just completed, is one of the best in the South. . . . . Che dfew ymfmsium 1M' WWWWffffl!'-i'f4'W'TTA'W f f-1fae.3S 'AV'Ay??L935W? Qi5Pi5iJf -'W fzfifig M f 7 .Vis '7 3 , - O LIU M B I A I A iviiriprliizy CSACADEMSK Tfaf?Q.LNljsE elses JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Our Academy is a member of the Mid-South Athletic Association of Private Schools and may play any of the high schools and preparatory schools in the South. Most of our games, how- ever, are conlined to Tennessee. A few inter- state games in the major sports are played from time to time to provide interesting trips for the teams. MAJOR SPORTS Football, the premier school game, is very popular at the Academy. Many boys enlist for this sport and form several playing teams. Reg- ular schedules are provided for the Varsity, Re- serve, and Junior teams. Class and company games also frequently are played. Many famous football stars had their beginning at Columbia. Basketball occupies a permanent place on our mid-Winter sports. The gymnasium provides playing facilities for a large number of boys. Interest in this favorite sport is kept alive by games and tournaments among the various play- ing units and by contests with other schools. The Varsity team usually plays in the finals or semi- finals of the District or State Tournaments. Track interests many boys of the Academy. Our teams have won numerous cups and medals in this sport, and for several years have held in two events State records. They participate in the interscholastic field meets held at Vanderbilt University. Baseball, the great American game, is one of the principal sports of the Academy. Many boys seek this form of diversion in the spring of the year. The teams always make good records in the Athletic Association. MINOR SPORTS Golf. The Academy is extremely fortunate in having a complete nine-hole course on its spa- cious campus. Regular spring and fall tourna- ments are held among our own boys. Colum- bia is represented by its golf team in various matches with the neighboring prep schools. In the spring the teams go to Chattanooga and enter the state prep school meet. Tennis. Seven tennis courts are maintained, and they are popular in spring and fall. The mild climate permits long playing seasons twice TWO OF SEVEN TENNIS COURTS ON CAMPUS l32l icfotu M Bm M11 1,T1:m mass My .gehrege safe a year. Tennis tournaments are held every spring, A team is organized to represent the Academy against other schools. Swimming. This sport is encouraged in the Academy, since it is a most healthful form of exercise. The large tiled pool of the Academy affords ample facilities. Swimming lessons will be given and water sports of all kinds pro- vided. A life guard will be in constant attend- ance. Bowling. Bowling on the new double alley in the new gymnasium is going to be a favorite sport and recreation this year. A beautiful new double alley, meeting all requirements of the American Congress of Bowlers, has been in- stalled with pin setters, spot lights, and all accessories. Soft Ball. A soft ball league is organized every spring for the different state teams. These teams have a separate athletic field, large enough for four teams. Regular games are played three afternoons a week. Boxing and Wrestling. These sports and rec- reational activities are organized for the pleas- ure and physical training of the cadets. Skilled and competent instruction is given to all cadets participating, and regular matches are scheduled between the different contestants. Hobby Shgpsl The academy maintains three Hobby Shops where cadets build model airplanes and radios, and develop, print and enlarge pic- tures. The Work shop is equipped with storage cabinets and work benches wired for electricityg the dark and printing rooms are supplied with running water and photographic equipment. THE NEW BOWLING ALLEYS JUNIOR ATHLETICS The athletic directors in many schools devote all their time to the Varsity and Reserve teams and allow the majority of students in the after- noons to lounge either around their rooms or on the side lines. This is not true at Columbia. We have a11 athletic program for all the boys of the school. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Our Academy has inaugurated also a system of intramural athletics for those boys who do not wish to participate in interscholastic athletics. These boys are required to identify themselves with some favorite sport and to seek the proper recreation during the 1'ecreation period. Games are arranged under the direction of the faculty between the different barracks, clubs, and classes. CADETS ENJOY HOBBIES wi VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM f 841 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY TRACK TEAM H351 THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM H561 13 . Wifi fgwgysl 6 Ji 'M ,P fy! 12 . R EBI! KEBBQIQI gg 853 ' rw We 'Wg 55-W 1 L K 1 -...Sass 3' S-5 valley 1 fe. 4 9 44 wg? , W ,121 -.f lf A S gkwifv P X -. if M m N .Fa Egiiwwww Jw W-. swam- U A 1 wat' f .Ie- fe .5 Z my gg fa 9 5 L 1 Sei 'Q ,fi V, 2 Z . ef 4 5 .-fwwgw mwM,,,W,,,,,Ww WMM- vixmm W 5 47.0 my Q4 Q ffwii' M' TRACK TEAM IN ACTION ON NEW TRACK MEMBERSHIP BIG C CLUB E90 I rf' 1 'Q f T s , 'F 1 1 , y, -mecca piggSE.ggXg3gy4 gMg2ggAg,qEE??r4aagsW. tif fff gqilsggsig EESSZQQQZQPQJJMQMQ 'si-5' ..AA -,m . ,, A .e A ., ,A,A..A.,.,,A.A,,.A... ,.,. .A.A,A , QZVDYKI INIIUSICJZIL and SCDCIZIL, The Academy appreciates the refining influ- ences of music in the lives of boys and provides for them excellent musical advantages. Music helps to fill idle hours with joy and pleasure and adds social charm to personality. The musical units of the Academy contribute greatly to the social life and interest of the school. They pre- pare students to play and sing in public with ease and confidence and give them an apprecia- tion of the best music. A study of music, there- fore, is encouraged when it does not interfere with academic work. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS There are two regular musical organizations in the school-the Band and the Orchestra. A Glee Club is also provided when voice talent is sufficient. The Band is composed of fifty-five to sixty pieces and always has a snappy drum- major 3 the Orchestra has twelve to fifteen pieces and plays popular as well as semi-classical music. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC Instruction is given without extra cost in the Band, Orchestra and Glee Club. Captain Cauchon, a talented musician, directs all the musical ac- tivities of the Academy and is assisted in this work by Captain Way and cadet musicians. Indi- vidual instruction on any instrument is given at reasonable cost. POPULARITY OF MUSICAL I UNITS Our musical units are very popular not only with our own students, but with the people in Columbia and other sections as well. The concerts and parades held on the campus attract many visitors. The Band and the Or- chestra are frequently invited to make trips and to provide music on many occasions. We are forced to limit these trips so as not to interfere with school work. We allow the orchestra to broad- cast occasionally from Nashville and Memphis and permit the band to par- 4 ticipate in a few special functions. The Band in 1933 helped to escort President Roosevelt on his visit to Muscle Shoals. It has furnished music at many football games and Chamber of Commerce Parades. Last year it was the Honor Band at the Vanderbilt Home-Coming football game and received the highest commendation in concert and on parade at Holiday in Dixie at Shreveport and strawberry festival in Humboldt. HONORS WON BY BAND The school always has an excellent band. It always wins a high rating and significant honors in any contest it enters. In 1939-40 in the State Contest, it won as a Class A Band in the first division superior rating in marching and superior plus rating in concert. Individual medals were awarded to every member of the band. In 1941-42 it won superior rating as a Class A Band in both the State and National Contestsg in 1943-44, 1945-46 and 1946-47, it again won top honors in the State Contest, and was signally honored by the judges of the contest. Since 1947 the Band has been excluded from High School Competition. The photograph of the Band at Mardi Gras appears on page 98. l91l CADET GLEE CLUB uCOLgUlVIBIA g SMILIITKIQY S It lcbwllgf fic ' r SOCIAL MEDIUM OF THE SCHOOL The music department is the social medium of the school. The Band plays at all ceremonies and parades and gives concerts on the campus. The orchestra functions at chapel programs and student entertainments. It provides music occa- sionally for the dinner hour and regularly for all social occasions. MUSIC ROOMS These rooms consist of a large band room and two smaller practice rooms, all sound-proof. They are located on the third floor of the new gymnasium. The band room has two large fold- ing, sound-proof doors that open into the audi- torium of the gymnasium. It will also be used for an elevated stage. SOCIAL DIVERSION S The social instinct is inherent in all life and should be cultivated and developed along the right lines. The Academy, therefore, provides several different types of entertainments and so- cial diversions during the year. Informal Gatherings. The teachers all live in the dormitories with the boys and try to provide a real home life for them. The boys visit the teachers' quarters freely for help and counsel. The entire groups meet informally from time to time for relaxation and refreshments. TEEN Ng.: -D Q: E t Town Privileges. The Cadets by their records merit certain town privileges each week. They may go to the picture show in town or visit in homes of friends. The people of Columbia take pride in providing the best type of social life for the Cadets. Columbia is a city that exemplifies the aristocracy of the old South. The Cadets in this environment enjoy an atmosphere of culture and refinement. Banquets and Dinners. The Academy gives a banquet for the football team at the end of the football season and allows the Cadet officers to hold a banquet for their friends near the conclu- sion of the school year. Special dinners at Hal- loween, Thanksgiving, and other like occasions are provided for the faculty and the entire cadet corps. Social diversions of this type are much appreciated by the boys. Dances. Four dances are given during the course of the school year-two formal and two informal. The formal dances come at the end of each semesterg the informal dances in the middle of each term. These dances are held from 8 to 12 and are under the direction of the faculty otlicers and their wives. Refreshments are served by the school during intermission and the cadets do not leave the campus during the dance. The parents of the cadets and the girls attending are frequent guests and are delighted with the wholesome spirit of the occasion. Expeditions. Special trips are THE WAY FARERS f92 sometimes arranged over the week- ends to places of interest in this sec- tion of the country. Such trips in- clude Muscle Shoals at Florence, Ala- bamag the Hermitage, near Nash- ville, Tennessceg and frequently, Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. The teachers are in charge of these ex- peditions. SOCIAL INF LUEN CES The social influences of the school are wholesome. We endeavor at all times to keep before our Cadets the proper social standards. The ideals of a true gentleman are stressed in every relationship. A fine democratic spirit characterizes our school. l GRAND OLD OPERA SCHOOL DANCE , b i931 Maury County Queen and Captain Efficiency Company PARADE DOWN TOWN COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY ORCHESTRA CAPTAIN PAUL A. CAUCHON, Advisor lsr LT. I-I. BAUGHMAN, Leader Sur. J. L. Bruuux ....... lsr Ixr. J. H. BAUGHMAX . .. Pvc. VV. E. DUKES ..... PVT. C. C. GREENE CPL. E. B. I-IALI. PVT. T. M. I-IAYWARD . . . 1s'1' LT. R. D. Srupuuxs P1-'c. J. B. VVla1.l.s .... . PFC. L. M. WELLS .... Cm.. J. R. ZELLNIQR . .. i941 .. . . . . . Trumpet . . Tenor Saxophone . . ........ Trombone Barilonc Saxophone . . . .... . .... Piano .......,..Bas.v . . ..1lIo Saxophonrf ...........Cornet . . Trnor Saxophone . . . . ....Dru1n.v SGT. J. L. BARRIX ...... IST LT. J. H. BAUGIIMAN PVT. T. PVT. B. PPC. P. PFC. H. CPL PPC. CPL. CPI. .D. E. BEARD ....... . F. BURKITT T. BUTLER .... B. CASTLE .... O. COUCPI .... PPC. W. E. DURES .... VV. M. EALY PTC. J. H. FIsII ..... L. E. GIBSON ....... . R. P. GII.I.ESPlE ...... . MfSGT. VV. B. GILLESPIE CPI.. VV. H. GOODWIN . IST SGT. B. H. GORREI.L PVT. C. C. GREENE .... PVT. R. D. GREGORY . . . CPL. E. B. PIALL ..... . Gohunhia .ffififary ca amy an CAPTAIN PAUL A. CAUCHON, Director 1sT LT. R. D. STEPHENS, Drum Major ..........Cornet .Tenor Saxophone . . . . .Snare Drum ..... . Trombone .........CIarinet . .Alto Saxophone ... . ...Trombone . . . .Trombone .. . .Cornet . . . .Snare Drum ... . . .Clarinet .. . .Alto Horn .. . .Freneh Horn . ....... C ornel . . . ................ Cornet , .... Baritone Saxophone .........Tro1nhone ....Bas: Horn CAPT. G. F. HALL ..... ...... C ornet PVT. T. M. HAYYVARIJ .... .... T rombone PEC. G. J. HENSLEY ..... ........ C' larinet ZND LT. T. M. HICKS .... ........... C larinel PVT. L. C. HIGIIPILI. .... .... . fllfo Saxophone PVT. B. B. JONES ..... ......... C ornet CPI.. J. A. KEXNEDX' .... Baritone . . . .Bass Horn CPL. PEC . L. P. IDVELADY ...... PPC. PPC SGT. PPC. PFC J. R. KILLINGSWORTII .... M. B. MALLETI' .... J. D. MoTsINGER IXC S. S. NXELSEX VV. E. NUCKOLS .... H. E. OWEN ...... PPG. D. M. REID .... CPL. PPC A. J. ROBINSON .. . J. L. SANDS ......... IST LT. R. D. STEPHENS ...... SGT. CPL. SGT. PVT. PFC. SGT. PEC. SGT. PEC. PPC. P EC. PFC. SG'r. PPC. CPI.. IXC B. W. TALIAFERRO .. M. R. THOMAS ......... C. R. TRACY ......... J. D. VAN METER ... G. W. VAUGIIN .... IXC M. E. VERNON T. WADLINGTON .... T. E. WALBERT . .. M. WELCE ...... J. B. WELLS ..... L. M. WELLS .... R. M. WELLS A. B. VVOoD .... J. F. YUSR ..... J. R. ZELLNER .... .. ...Cornet ... . .Baritone .......Cornet . . ......Clarinet ........CymbaI: Tenor Saxophone . . . . . .Bam Drum . . . . .Cornet . . . . .Trombone . . .. .Baritone ...,Him Saxophone ........Cornet ........Cornel . . . .Snare Drum ... . .Snare Drum ........Cornet .. ...Clarinet ........C'ornet . . . . .Snare Drum ..........Cornet ............Cornet Tenor Saxophone .. . . . . .Bell Lyre ....Freneh Horn . . ...... Cornet . . . .Bass Drum ORGANIZATICNS CADET BAND FORMAL PRACTICE i951 CADET ORCHESTRA CADET BAND INFORMAL PRACTICE i961 DANCE COMMITTE WITH DATES DANCE COMMITTEE WITH DATES I971 I931 CADET BAND WINS ACCLAIM AT HOLIDAY IN DIXIE FN! C fN W l if 5? f . MLA, if X., i W fe X Qiiggggl,tfQ!g!Ei94aahprw- f', il ..... A Q I A F' I lXl Z 1X1 C I 71 Ls High standards of quality and character cannot be maintained in a Preparatory School without a Scpujnd ginancial Policy. The Financial Policy of the best Preparatory Schools may be summar- ize rie y: 1. They set a definite Fixed Rate for all their students. 2. They do not ojfer indiscriminate scholarships. 3. They do not cut their rates for enrollment purposes. 4. They do not trafic in the students of other schools. Prospective patrons must not be deceived by .reduced rates. They do not get something for nothing. Schools that operate on an unethical and cut-rate basis do not have the funds to provide an excellent quality of food, to maintain a dormitory system of two boys to a room, and to employ only mature, experienced educators for teachers. Such schools fail to render eflicient service to boys at the most critical period in their lives. Columbia Military Academy accepts boys as a sacred trust. The making of money is not the objective, but the training and development of boys. The school is in a position to offer excep- tional values to its patrons. The school plant is an endowment from the United States Government and the institution is free from indebtedness. Its financial policy is outlined below. FIXED CATALOGUE RATES The fixed rates, compared with those of other good schools, are reasonable. These rates are made comprehensive to prevent extra charges to which patrons object. The School rate in Senior School is S1,255, in Junior School 31,1555 the uniform charge 3225. The following items are included: School Rate Uniform Charge Matriculation Transcript Credits 3 Overseas Caps 1 Light Woolen Shirt Tuition Current Radio 2 Pair Cotton Trousers 1 Dress Cap Board Golf and Swimming 6 Gray Shirts 1 Dress Blouse Room Rent Medical Fees 1 Black Tie 2 Woolen Trousers Use of Library Afternoon Tutoring 2 Belts-Blouse, Trousers 1 F' ld J ket ie ac Use of Arms Study Supervision 1 Light Woolen Trousers 1 Reefer and Raincoat The uniform is an economical mode of dress. This cost should not be considered as a part of the school expenses. The uniforms are made with large seam outlets to allow for growth and can be worn more than one year. The cost of the uniforms the second year is materially reduced. ACCIDENT INSURANCE Columbia Military Academy offers its students complete accident Insurance protection under- written by the Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company. This insurance covers a period of twelve months, beginning September 1, the yearly group cost is only about 315.00 for each student. This insurance is optional. REGULAR TERMS OF PAYMENT The amount due at entrance must be paid before the cadet is entitled to classification and issui- of supplies.. Checks to cover initial payment should be mailed direct to the Academy before the date of opening. Monthly terms of payment can be made. Senior Junior Items School School Room Reservation with application ........ .... 3 25.00 S 25.00 September 1 Tuition, board, room rent. . . . . . 410.00 380.00 Complete uniform ......... . . . 225.00 225.00 December 1 Tuition, board, room rent ............. 410.00 375.00 March 1 Tuition, board, room rent ......... .... 4 10.00 375.00 Cadets entering late will receive a reduction for late entrance of 530.00 per week from October 1. Cadets enrolling either January 5 or January 27 can apply to the Academy for proportionate rates and special terms of payment. l99l CAOLUM BIA M1 rm-may ACADEMYUTEQILNUEAS -Y 1 V .L :Y - -' Vw., CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS 1 The school contract entered into between the Academy and its patrons has in it the following provisions : It is expressly stipulated that the terms of the con- tractual obligations between the Academy and the Pa- tron as provided in the application and the current cata- log shall be binding upon both parties upon the en- trance of the cadet into the school, even if a formal application has not been signed. Cadets are enrolled only for the full time from en- trance to close of session, as shown in the Calendar of Session. Any cadet may be removed at any time from school if his influence is believed to be harmful to the student body, or if he is guilty of overt acts of disobedience'or insubordination. In case a cadet is suspended, or dismissed for mis- conduct or breach of school discipline, or leaves the Academy before the end of the school session, then any tuition fees or other charges shall be retained by the Academy, as earned or liquidated damages, and any un- paid bills on account of these items become imme- diately due and payable as liquidated damages. In case of protracted illness whereby any cadet is detained from school by the advice of the school physi- cian and with the consent of the school authorities, and such cadet is thereby compelled to remain out of school for more than a month, the school will rebate 310.00 per week from the school account for such a period be- yond one month. , Every cadet who leaves school under any circum- stance must assemble his property and ship it himself. The Academy cannot assume responsibility for property which it has not definitely accepted for storage. No diploma will be issued to any cadet and no par- ticipation in the graduation exercises will be granted to any Senior whose account has not been satisfactorily settled. No record or transcript of credits will be supplied for a cadet whose account has not been paid. DISCOUNTS ALLOWED A The'Academy, in line with its policy of a fixed definite rate, wishes to make clear any dis- counts it allows from the fixed charges of the school: 1. Two or more brothers in school the same year receive each a reduction of S100 Senior School, S90 Junior School. 2 Corps receive a reduction of 3100.00 each. . Sons of active ministers of the gospel, teachers, and officers of the Army, Navy, and Marine 3. A few waiterships and working scholarships will be available to deserving boys. INCIDENTAL EXPENSES The incidental or personal expenses may be handled through the quartermaster's department upon a cash basis or charge account. A deposit, however, for spending money issued from the oiiice must be made. A detailed statement of all items is rendered monthly for prompt settlement. Extra Charges . Each additional quiz or examination ........ S 3.00 1 2. Diploma or Certificate ............... 10.00 3. Laboratory Fee for Science ......... . . . 5.00 4. Accident Insurance ................ 15.00 5. Use of Typewriter-per month ......... 1.00 6. Special Guidance and Testing Costs ........ 5.00 7. Activity Fees CGames, School Paper and Annualj .................................... 20.00 Cadets are charged upon the monthly Q. M. bill for the breakage, loss or damage to any property belonging to the Academy or the U. S. Government. THRIFT AND ECONOMY The Columbia Military Academy endeavors to inculcate in its student body the virtues of thrift and economy. It is not desirable for a young man to form the habit of spending money freely. This habit wrecks many busi- ness careers. Our boys are forbidden to con- tract debts with the merchants in town and all business men are so advised. Parents are urged not to pay any such bills without the consent and approval of the Academy. Par- ents may also limit the incidental expenses in the quartermaster's department. It is the de- sire of the Academy to make the total expenses of the entire school year as low as possible. The Academy will give a definite guarantee of total cost to those who desire it. Personal Expenses 1. Hair cuts twice a month. 2. Books, tablets, pencils, etc. 3. Uniform, toilet articles and medicines. 4. Clothing repairs, dry cleaning, etc. 5. Athletic shoes. 6. Laundry each week. 7. Insignia of Cadet Officers. The spending money varies from 352.00 to 53.00 a week. It may be sent by the parent direct to the cadet. Cadets receive laundry service each week for 51.65. SEVEN TYPES OF UNIFORMS 51003 GCDLIJIXGEIA COLCU M BIAS IMICLIATARY, TACADEMY TEQINT NES S If E 60 the WHAT TO BRING The cadet should bring from home the fol- lowing articles: Bible Webster's Secondary School Dictionary 10 suits Underwear and 3 pairs Pajamas Bathrobe Ample Towels and Handkerchiefs Bed Clothing for single bed: 4 Sheets, 1 Pillow, 4 Pillow Cases Fork, Knife, Spoon for use in boxes from home Two Laundry Bags with name in full Toothbrush, Clothes Brush, Soap, other toilet articles Two pairs Black Oxfords with rubber heels 12 pairs of Black Socks Bedroom Slippers Shoe Shining Material lblackj 1 Small Rug f2x3j 4 Wlhite Shirts with collars Tennis Shoes, Racquet, Kodak, as desired Musical Instruments and Athletic Articles Elaborate trunks should not be bought, as lockers are provided and trunks are stored. Trunks should have cadet's full name on both ends. All articles should be plainly and indelibly marked with the cadet's full name, NOT INI- jfew Gudef TIALS ONLY. Woven tape names are espe- cially desirable. Any article presented at the Laundry without having the full name of the cadet indelibly marked on it will not be washed, but will be re- turned at the end of the week unwashed. At- tention to this small matter at home will save the cadet some embarrassment. The purpose of this rule is the protection of the cadet and his property. WHAT NOT TO BRING The cadet is advised not to bring with him the following articles, other than those needed for the journey. Any needed articles of this description would best be purchased at the Academy along with the complete uniform out- fit: Shirts fother than white with collars, Sweaters Ties other than black Wardrobe Trunk Firearms lforbiddenl Playing Cards fforbiddenj Automobile fforbiddenj Before coming to the Academy, each cadet should undergo a thorough examination of teeth, eyes, and throat, and if a need for treat- ment is revealed it should be given at home. When glasses are necessary, two pairs should be provided. ,finally With all your preparation made and with a place reserved for you, come to Co- lumbia fully expecting to have a pleasant and prohtable year. Remember that what you get out of the school will be measured by what you put into it in industry, en- thusiasm, loyalty, ambition. Send your son to Sunny Tennesseevg send him to Columbia, the Dimple of the Unzversef where Southern hospitality still lives untouched by commercialism. f1o13 G Jef A ABERCROMBIE, JOE R .... ACKIS, HUGH M. . . . . ALLEY, WILLIAM H. . ALONSO, BENIGNO . . . ALSTADT, RICHARD L. .. ANDERSON, CHARLES E. . . ANDERSON, H. PRESTON . . ANDERSON, PAUL G. . . . APPLETON, THOMAS H. . AUGUSTIN, KENNETH D. . AUSTIN, J. GERARD . . . B BACHMAN, R. KEITH . . . BAILEY, THOMAS F. . . BAKER, JERRY S. . . BALL, DONALD M. . . BALL, WARREN N. BALLARD, J. THOMAS . . BALLINGER, R. VIC . . . BALLOWE, CHARLES W. . BARKER, J. WAYNE ..... BARRIX, JERRY L ....... BARTHOLOMEW, CHARLES C BAUGHMAN, JOSEPH HENRY' ' BAULOH, GEORGE Y. . . . BAXENDALE, JAY E. . . . . BEARD, THOMAS E. . . BEARD, WILLIAM W. . BEOKMAN, HENRY L. . . BEENE, W. HARRY ..... BENNETT, H. MELvIN .... BENNETT, JAMES MELVIN . . BENSON. LEO ....... BETHSHARES, JOHN N. . BIENVENU, JAMES R. . BIRD, JAMES R. ..... . BISHOP, ROGER c. .... . BLACKERBY, JAMES M. . . . BLASINGAME, GEORGE W. BOWEN, FLOYD B. .... . BOWLES, D. LYNN .... BOYD, HARRY W. . . . . BOYD, STANLEY M. . . . . BOZEMAN, PAUL E. .... . BRACRETT, CHARLES RAY . . BRADDOOR, LEON D .... BRATTEN, THOMAS H. . . . BRENNER, BILLY HERMAN . BROADBENT, ROBERT R. . . BROADBENT, SMITH D. . . . BROUGHTON. J. LEIGHTON BROWN, B. GERALD .... BROWN, JAMES S. .... . BROWNE, EUGENE O. . BURRITT, B. FRANK . . . BURNHAM, VICTOR R. . . BURR, ROBERT M ..... BURT, JAMES B. . . . BUTOHER, JAMES D. . . BUTLER PERRY TIPTON . . BYNUM,JIM B. .... . . C CALDWELL, ROBERT A. . CAMP. JERRY S. . . . . . CAMPBELL, B. JON .... CAMPBELL, RONALD E. . . CANTRELL, WILLIAM A. . . CASHION, W, RICHARD . . CASTLE WALTER H ...... 'Haba . .Alabama . . .Alabama KenTucky na, Cuba . . .Arkansas . . .Louisiana . .Alabama . . . Florida . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . .Mississippi . . . Ken+ucky . . New York . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . Mississippi . . Kenfucky . . Mississippi . .Tennessee . . Mississippi . . .Tennessee . . . . Florida . . Louisiana . . .Tennessee . . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . .Alabama . . .Georgia . . . Kenfucky . . Mississippi . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . Louisiana . . Michigan . .Alabama . . . Kenfucky . . .Tennessee . . . Florida . . Kenfucky . . Kenfucky . . Kenfucky . . .Georgia . .Mississippi . . . . Florida . . .Tennessee . . Keniucky . . Kenfucky . .Kenfucky . . .Tennessee . . . Indiana . . .Tennessee ' :QIIIQ .. Ississippi . .Mississippi . . .Tennessee . . Oklahoma . . . . Indiana . . .Tennessee . . Alabama . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . Mississippi . . Wesl' Virginia . . . .Tennessee . . . . .Tennessee Mississippi CHACON, TERRH ..... Bogofai, caiambia, S. A. CLARKE, PHII. B. . . . , . . . . Keniucky U. S. Naval Academy Boys CLOVER. GREGORY . . COBLE, WILLIAM H. . . COCKROFT, DON W. . . COCKROFT, ROBERT L. . . COFFMAN, WILSON B. . . COLE, MICHAEL ..... . . . COLLIVER WILLI M . . Michigan . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee Michigan . . . .Keniucky . A G. .... ' ' ' ' cONvERS, FERNANDO . .BogoIa, caiamiasa, S. A. COOK, DERRY E. ....... . COOK, HARRY TERRY ...... COOPER, JACKIE LEON .... COSBY, ARTHUR G. . . . COSBY, DANNY M. . . . COUCH, DAVIS O. . . COUCH, JAMES C. . . . COUCH, WALLACE B. . COWLES, GLENN F. . . . COX, R. EUGENE ..... CRAIGE, F. BURTON, III . . CREIGHTON, ALAN R. . . CROCKETT, V. DEWEES . . CROSSNO, JOE T. . . . CROW, JAMES M. . . . . CROWDER, WILLIAM C. . . CUMMINGS, WALTER H. . . D DAMSON, JERRY L. . . . . DANIEL, DAN H. .... . DANIEL, LAWRENCE E. . . DAVIS. EDWARD KING . . DAVIS, HARRY L., III . . . DAVIS, WINFRED J., II . . DEHNISCH, H. HARRY . . DODSON, JAMES B. . . DODSON, MICHAEL G. . DODSON, ROBERT P., JR. . . DOOLEY, BERRY L., JR. . . DOUGLAS, W. MICHAEL . DOWLING, MICHAEL J. . DRAKE, L. WESLEY . . . DUKES, WILLIAM E. . DUNN, J. WAYNE .. DUNN, WILLIAM L. . . DUNVILLE, JOSEPH W. . I: EALY, W. MAXWELL . . . EARTH, THOMAS W .... EDWARDS, J. PHILLIP . . ELCAN, JAMES M. . . . ELDER, WILFRED L. . . . ELMORE, WILLIAM K. . . ELMS, JAMES R. . . . ERSHIG, HARVEY G. . EVANS, JAMES C. . . EVANS, JOHN S. . . . . EVERETT, ROBERT C .... F FAIRES, THOMAS F. . . . FARMER, DAVID E. . . . FERDON, W. RICHARD . . FERGUSON, LYNN A. . . . . FISH, JOHN H. ...... . FITZHUGH, T. BAYTOP, JR. . FLEMING, JAMES M. . . . . FLOWERS, FRANK T. . . . FORTNER ROBERT C. . . FOSTER, GEORGE M. . . FRANCE, EDWARD A. . FRANCE. THOMAS J .... FRANKLIN, PATRICK H. . FRIERSON. RICHARD S. . FULLER, JOE EDWARD . . Tmzi . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee rkansas . . . .A . . . Keniucky . . .Kentucky . . Alabama . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . .Arkansas . .Tennessee . . Michigan . . Alabama . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . New York . .Alabama . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Iennessee . . Iennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . .Mississippi . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . . Mississippi . .Tennessee . . . Mississippi . . . Kenfucky . .Tennessee . . . . Illinois . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . . Keniucky . .Alabama . . .Arkansas . . .Kenfuckv . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . . .Mississippi . . .Tennessee . . .Mississippi . . Louisiana . . Michigan . . .Arkansas . . .Arkansas . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . .Pennsylvania . . . . Indiana . . . . .Ohio . .Tennessee . .Alabama G GAINES, ROBERT M. . . . . GALLOWAY, JOHN B. . . GAMBLE, CAMERON C. . . GAMMILL, SAM H. .... . GARDNER, CHARLES E. . . . . GARRETT, JOHN ED .... osfer . . Louisiana . . . Kenfucky . . . Louisiana . . .Mississippi . .Tennessee . Missouri GARRISON, RAYMOND L., JR: .' .' .' .' .Arkansas GAUSE. WILLIAM R. ..... . GEORGE. HUNTER S. .... . GIBSON, HOUSTON E., JR. . GIBSON, LESLIE E., JR. . . GILL, STANLEY C .... . . GILLESPIE, ROBERT P. . . GILLESPIE, WILLIAM B. . GILMER. J. THOMAS . . GILMORE, CRAIG S. . GISS, WARREN A. . . GLENN, RALPH I. . . . GOIN, LeROY A .......... GOLDSTEI N, STANLEY Z ..... . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . . Mississippi . . .Mississippi . .Tennessee . . Missouri . . . Missouri . .Tennessee . . .Alabama . . .Arkansas . . .Alabama . . . .Arkansas . Georgia GONZALEZ TDEI. SOLJ, GERMAN'.'HaISana, cuba GOODWIN, W. HERMAN .... GORRELL, BROWNING H., JR. . GORRELL, THOMAS R ...... GOTTSCHE, JOHN H. . . . . GRAY, J. RONALD .... GREEN, R. WILLIAM .... GREENE. CLEMENT C., JR. . GREER, JOHN A. ..... . GREGORY, RICHARD D. . GROOMES, RICHARD S. . . GROSS, BILL H. ..... . GROVES, CLINTON H .... GUFFORD, JOSEPH L., JR. . GURLEY, E. ELMO, JR ....... GUZMIAN TPENAI, RAFAEL A.. ..............ZulIa, H HALL, EUGENE B. .... . HALL, GORDON F. .... . HAMMOND, RONALD H. . . . HANCOCK, JAMES FRANKLIN . HANCOCK, WILLIAM K., JR. . HANSON, FRED B. ..... . HARBER, HAROLD D., JR. . . HARGIS, HARRY L. .... . HARMON, THOMAS S. . . HARMON, W. RUSSELL . . HARRELL, GRIFFIN H. . . HARRIS, P. GENE ..... HARRISON, JOHN E. . . . . HATCHER, EVERETTE M., JR. . . HATHAWAY, HENRY W. . . . HATTIER, GILBERT, III .... HAYES, W. RICHARD . . HAYS, LESLIE H. .... . HAYWARD, THOMAS M. . HELM, H. CLAY, JR. . . . . HENDERSON, KENNETH E. . IIENEGAR, ERNEST C., JR. . . . HENSLEY, GARY J. ...... . . . .Mississippi . . . . Kenfucky . . . Kenfucky . . .Mississippi . . .Mississippi . . .Mississippi . . .Georgia . .Tennessee . . . Kenfucky . .Tennessee . . . Keniucky . . . Kenfuckv . . . .Florida . . . Mississippi Venezuela, S. A. . . .Keniucky . . . Kentucky . . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . . . Kenfucky . .Tennessee . . Tennessee . .Tennessee . . Louisiana . . Louisiana . .Tennessee . . .Kenfucky . . .Alabama . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . . Louisiana . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . .Alabama . .Tennessee . . . Kenfucky . . .Tennessee Ohio HERNANDEZ IMEDEROSI, PAMONI. Habafia 'Cuba HERRERA, HUGO ..... Bogoia, HICKS. THOMAS M. . . Colombia, S. A. . Keniucky HIGHFILL, L. CLAIRE, JR' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .Alabama HILL, LESTER M.. JR. . . . HILLIARD, JOHN N. . . HINTON, ROBERT J. . HITE, JAMES B. . . . . HOAGLIN, EARL M. . HOLMES. H. B. . . . . . HOLT, SOLON R. .... . HOLTHOUSE, PHILIP F. . . . . .Arkansas . . .Mississippi . . New York . . . Florida . . . Keniucky . .Alabama . .Tennessee . . . .Ohio . Tennessee OLIVER H., JR. . .' ' '.' I. DAVIS ..... . HOOKER, OTHO HILLIARD HOPKINS, HOPKINS, ROBERT H. . . HOPKINS, HOWARD, EUGENE E., JR. HUDSON, JAMES O. . . . HUGHES, JOHN J. . . . HUGHES, J. NEILL, JR. . . HULAN, G. HENRY, III .. HUNT, R. NEIL ........ . HUTCHINSON, DENNIS R. HUTSON, DELBERT M .... HUVER, LARRY L. .... . I INGRAHAM, BRUCE W. . RONALD G. .... . J JACKSON, JOHNSON, CLEVELAND E. JOHNSON, E. ERNEST, Ill JOHNSON, JOE E., Ill . . JOHNSON, JOHN D. . . . JOHNSON, PHIL D. . . JONES, BILLY B .... JONES, WILLIS E. . . JOYNER, ROBERT O .... K KELLEY, JAMES B. . . . . MATTHEWS, JOHN L., JR. KENNEDY, JAMES ALBERT KENNEDY, JOHN H. . . . KENT, THOMAS O. . . . KEPNER, JOHN M. . . . KERLEY, C. McCORD . . . KESTER, VICTOR P ..... KILLINOSWORIH, JAMES ROY' I I I KING, JAMES K. ........ . KINGTON, BARRY C. . . KINNARD, JOHN H. . . KINSEY, R. GAYLE ..... . . KIRKMAN, WILLIAM B. . KIRSPEL, THOMAS O. . . KNIGHT, M. DANIEL . . L LACKEY, PIERCE E., JR. . LaFONT, ROBERT A, . . LANE, CLARENCE I. .... LAVELY, THOMAS G. . . . Mississippi . Alabama Mississippi . Alabama . Kenfucky . Louisiana . Arkansas . Tennessee .Tennessee . Alabama . . Florida . Michigan . Michigan . . Ohio . Alabama . Tennessee . Tennessee .Tennessee . Tennessee . Arkansas . Kentucky . Tennessee . Arkansas . Tennessee . Tennessee . . Illinois . . . Ohio . Tennessee . Alabama . Alabama . Alabama . Kenlucky .Tennessee Mississippi . Georqia . Arkansas Mississippi . Kenlucky . Tennessee . . Florida . Tennessee LAVIN IACEROI, JUAN JOSE . Habana, Cuba LEON, RONALD M. . . . . LEONARD, JOHN C., JR. . LILLY, THOMAS F. . . . . LINDSEY ROBERT C R , 7., J . . . . I.ITTRELL, WILLIAM K .......... LOFFER, RICHARD L. . . . . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Alabama . .Ohio LOPEz.LIMA IRODRIGUEZI, 'REINAEDO' LOVELADY LYNN PARKER . LOVELL, CLIFTON C. . . IOYD WILLIAM I, ... IUCASH, CHARLES . . . M MADDUX, HAROLD D. . . MALLETT, MICHAEL B. . MAPES, DAVID C ...... MARTIN, JOHN C .... MASSENOILL, WILLIAM ef ' ' ' .' MAY, JAM MAYS, JA MELTON, MICHAEL. ES W ...... MES J. .... . HORACE E., ll HAROLD A. . MIDDLETON, FRANK E. . . MILLER, JACK T. .... . MILLER, JAMES P. . . . . MILLER, M. DeWITT, JR. . MILLS, W. BRENTLEY . . . MITCHELL, BAKER A., JR. MITCHELL, DONALD C. MITCHELL, ROBERT L. . . MITCHELL, RONALD A. . MIZE. JERRY L. .... . MIZZELL, CHARLES C. . MOODY, GEORGE A. . . MOODY, JAMES T. . . . MOORE. JOSEPH J. . . . MORGAN. WILLIAM H., ll! . . . MOTSINGER. JOHN O. . MURCHISON, THOMAS O. . . . Mc McADAMS, DAN PAGE . . . . McADAMS. RICHARD K. . . . McALlSTER, J. DAVID . . . . MCANALLY, J. LARRY . . . . MCCLURE, J. BATEMAN . . . . MCDANIEL, KENNETH L. McKAY, J. ROBERT . . . McKEE. W. LYTLE Ill . McLEMORE, SAM T. . . . N NASON, H. JERRY .... NELSON, RENHART W. . NELSON, ROBERT M.. JR. . NEWMAN, THOMAS W. . NICHOLS, JAMES E. . . . NIELSEN, SYLVAN S. . . NORIEOA ISAAVEDRAI, JAIME Af I f NucKOLS, WILLIAM E. ....... . O OAKLEY, WALTER W., III . OATES, RICHARD W. . . OATES, ROBERT W .... OGLE, JIMMY . . . OLSEN, CHARLES . . . ORMAN, JACK S ..... ORMAN, WILLIAM T. . . OWENS, H. EDWARD . . . . . . .Habana Cuba . Alabama Florida .Tennessee . . Illinois . Tennessee . Arkansas .Tennessee . Kenlucky . . Kansas . Tennessee . Alabama . Tennessee .Alabama . Kenfucky . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee .Tennessee . Tennessee . Louisiana . Tennessee . Louisiana Mississippi . Alabama . Tennessee . Tennessee . Alabama . Tennessee . . Indiana . Arkansas . Tennessee .Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Alabama MQHUGH, MICHAEL P. .' ' .Missouri . Tennessee MIssIssIppI . Tennessee Mississippi . Arkansas .Tennessee .Tennessee . Kentucky . Louisiana Peru, S. A. . Kenluckv . New York . . .Missouri . . .MIssourI . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee . Tennessee P PAFFORD, BOB L. .... . PAHIN, ANDRES, JR. . . PALMER, CHESTER R. . . PARKER, JAMES E. . . . . PARKS, WILLIAM B ..... PARSONS, ARTHUR G., Ill PATRICK, KIRK A ..,... PATRICK, WARREN L .... PATTERSON, ROBERT W. . PAYNE, LEE ROY, JR. . . PERLEY, GEORGE C. . PERRY, JOHN K ...... PHILLIPS, WILLIAM E .... PITIMAN, EDWARD S., JR. PLUMMER, WILLIAM V. . . PRICE, GEORGE H. . . . PUGH, DANNY M. . . . PYLE, DAVID W. . . . . R RAGATZ, GARY G. . . . . RAINWATER, SAMMY JOE RAKSNIS, JOHN C. . . . . RAPP, KARL E., Ill . . . . RAWLINGS, JOHN L. . . RAY, BOBBY N. . . . . RAY, THOMAS H. . . . REAGAN. JERRY A. . . REETZ, ERIC F., JR. . . REID, DAN M., JR ..... . REIS, CHARLES K ...... RHODES, BILLY .... . . . .Michigan . . Illinois . . .Texas . .Tennessee . . .Alabama . . . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . . Mississippi . . .Mississippi , . . Mississippi . . .Tennessee . . . .Texas . . .Tennessee . . . New York . . .... Florida . . .... Louisiana . . .Pennsylvania . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee . . Mississippi . .Arkansas . .Tennessee . .Tennessee . . . .Arkansas . . . .Michiqan . .Ohio RICHARDSON, RODERIcK sf '. '. f :Alabama RICHESON. HENRY A., JR. RICHMOND, J. HAROLD . ROBERTS, HIRAM L., JR. . ROBERTS, J. SHELTON . . . ROBERTS, LARRY S. . . . . ROBERTS, THOMAS D. . . ROBINSON, JORDAN A. . ROE, HAL Y. ...... . ROGERS, JACKIE A. . . ROLEN, WILLIAM A. . . ROSE, JAMES H ....... ROSENBERG, W. JAMES . . ROWE, LESTER L., JR .... ROWELL, CHARLES M., JR. ROYSE, LUCIAN L ...... RUSK, JAMES E. . . . . . S SABO, JAM ES M ...... . . . . .Keniucky . . . .Mississippi . . . MiSsiSsippI . .Alabama . .Alabama . . . Louisiana . . . Louisiana . .Tennessee . .Alabama . . .Tennessee . . .Mississippi . . . . Illinois . . . .Tennessee . . .... Illinois . . . Kenfucky . . .Ohio Pennsylvania Sr. COLUMBIA, JOSEPH E' .' .' f .' I . .Arkansas ST. COLUMBIA, P. PHILLIP Arkansas SALAZAR, HENRY .... Baq'ais,' Oaiaabia, S. A. SALAZAR, ORLANDO E. .Bagels Colombia, S. A. SALZEDO, OSWALDO . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. SAMMONS, AUBREY W., JR. ...... Tennessee SANDS, JERRY L. ............ Tennessee SANFORD, T. MICHAEL . . . . .Alabama SCHLEY, HERBERT H. . . . SCHULTZ, DONN C. . . . SCHULZ, STUART P ..... . .... Florida . . . . .Minnesola Tennessee SOIOTIO, ANTHONY J., JR.i I I I Irennessee SCOGGINS, JAMES A., Ill SCOTT, GWIN C. . .... . . . .Tennessee . . .Tennessee SCOTT, WILLIAM H. . . . . .Louisiana SCULL, WILLIAM B ..... . . Tennessee SELLARS, K. RONALD .... . .Tennessee SELLIER, EDWARD F., JR. . . . .Kenlucky SEXTON, FREDERICK D. . . . .Tennessee SEXTON, LAWRENCE E .... . .Tennessee SHAFER, P. THOMAS .... . . .Arkansas SHANNON, JOHN A., JR. . . . .Tennessee SHARP, MANUEL T., JR. . . . .Arkansas SHERRILL, W. FRED, JR. . .i SIMMONS, LOWREY G., JR. SKILLERN, BENNIE F. . . . . . .Alabama . . . . Mississippi . . .Tennessee SLOAN, RICHARD L. .... . SMALLWOOD, ROBERT L. SMITH, EARL RAY .... SMITH, EVERETT A. . . . . SMITH, O. DAVID . . . SMITH, RICHARD A. . SOMNER, RICHARD E. . . SOWELL, JACK T. . . . SPEER, ROBERT M. . . . SPIEGEL, W. GRADY, JR. . . SPRUELL, W. HUGH . . SPRUILL, JAMES L. . . . . SPUDIS, ANTHONY J., JR. . STANFILL, WILLIAM O., JR. STEELE, L. FRANK .... STEELMAN, LARRY REX . . STEPHENS, A. MICHAEL . . California . Tennessee . . Kentucky . Tennessee . Mississippi . . . .Ohio . . Louisiana .Tennessee . Tennessee . Kenlucky . Tennessee .Tennessee Pennsylvania .Tennessee . . Indiana . . Missouri . .Arkansas STEPHENS, R. DONALD, JR. . . . .Alabama STEVERSON, JOHN N. . STOUT, EDGAR L., JR. . . SUCCARDE, JOSEPH W. . SUCCARDE, RICHARD L. . . . Arizona . Tennessee . . . Michigan . . . .Michigan SUMMERS, JULIUS B., JR. .Tennessee SUTTON, ROBERT E. .... . .Alabama T TALIAFERRO, BENJAMIN W. . . . .Arkansas TALIAFERRO, ERNEST L. . . . .Arkansas THOMAS, M. ROGER . . . . .Kenhicky THOMPSON, J. GRANT, Ill . Mississippi TIMLAKE, DANNY KAY . . . MIssIssIppI TOLSON, MICHAEL D. . . .KenIiIcky TRACY, C. RESLEY .... . .Indiana TRENTHAM, ROBERT W. . .Tennessee TYLER, W. RILEY, JR. . . . . Mississippi V VAN ALLEN, LAWRENCE R. . . . .Michigan VANCE, OLIVER G., JR. . . . . . .Mississippi VAN METER, JAMES D. . . . .Indiana VAUGHN, GARY W. . . .Kenfuckv VERNON, MARVIN E. . .Mississippi VICK, E. EARL ....... . .Alabama W WADLINGTON, TRIMBLE . New Jersey WAGSTER, RICHARD S. . .Tennessee WALBERT, THOMAS E. . . . . . .Kenlucky WALKER, CHARLES E., JR. .Tennessee WALKER, JOHN B. .... .... O hio WALKER, KENNETH .... . .Alabama WARD, ELMER W., JR. . . . . .Alabama WEHNER, PETER F. . . . .Tennessee WELGE, MICHAEL . . . .Illinois WELLS, JULIAN B. . . . . .Florida WELLS, LOUIS M. .... . . Keniucky WELLS, RICHARD M. . . . . .Kenlucky WHELESS, JAMES E ...... . . .Arkansas WHITE, DOUGLAS B., JR. .Tennessee WHITE, HARRY N. .... .Tennessee WHITE, J. CARLTON . . . . .Louisiana WIEDMER, ROGER E. . . . . .KenIucky WILLIAMS, B. LEON, JR. . .Tennessee WILLIAMS, F. OAKLEY . . .Tennessee WILLIAMS, HENRY C. . . .Tennessee WILLIAMS, SAMUEL M. . . .Tennessee WILLARD, WILLIAM T. . . . . . Kenlucky WILLIS, EDWIN G ..... .Mississippi WOOD, ALLEN B. ..... .Tennessee WOODARD, SIDNEY A. .... . .Tennessee WOOLLARD, W. WALLACE, Ill . . . . Keniucky WOOLWINE, P. ANTHONY .Tennessee Y YEISER, EMMETT W., JR. . .Tennessee YUSK, JOHN F ....... .Tennessee Z ZELLNER, JERRY R. .... .Tennessee ZODER, W. LINDSEY, II . .Tennessee riosi Places of Social Interest Home of J. L. Hutton, Columbiag Haynes Haven, home of J. L. Haynesg Bethel Place, home of S. P. Sweeneyg home of A. C. Harlan-all near Columbiag Interior of Polk homey Columbia Institute. H1043 Places of Historical Interest Wilson Dam, Muscle Shoalsg The Hermitage, home of President Andrew Jacksong Home of President James K. Polk, Columbiag The Parthenon. Centennial Park, Nashville. 51053 4 Q 3 'V '.fs,'4f QV? W-.' ' ' V ' V V' vi V ' V ' n,.f1 V pf... V 'V X Va 4 ., V-Q.. A 'V 1, 'V 'ff 'fy vgynfg SQ' 1 , kg fbi:-, in 1 4.7! , V M ' .V .V ,, 1 Vt.. W5,,.V V ,Q I V-. il, V, V H 'wg . V V 1 KV V 'bf 5 5 5 52 4 V:- f VNC 'S 4 'Fi , iff, J, V-QV, ., - 31,54 V.:fVcVV1zV :ViVVQ..fV, 'V .V .. V VVKVVV V K V , W? Y , V 57V51?2US,'.V' ' V V ' V:,11,,Vx- : V . ,. .,, . V . l s F 5 5? f 1 jri K V' ' . V 'K - V V gg V W 1 +51 , fg1.Vw.M 'V - ' . NV , A . ,. . 1. .:V,.V Vg V Jtk'?3jy'i?gx A QV V Q .VJ fl .V . QVQV' 'fa .95 330- - H 'Vx .. ,im :mb my V f ,T13! 6 X -VV QVQWP Vim V, - 9533? V W: Q. 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A iw, . V , W . S , .. W, w,,gmn,,W,,,i 1f,,M?5 lx K E S Vx. 'Q mn 'W' XY' W D -42 , . . V TENNESSEE BOARDING STUDENTS Top Left: INDIANA CLUB Top Right: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Center Left: KENTUCKY CLUB Center Right: MISSOURI CLUB Bottom Left: ALABAMA CLUB ,, AWQ ,, A Wu, Y 1 ff.. f. X. iiiiaww mmm, .Al M5559 A-M MM Eggs ..., '.,,. .wh fs: .4 xml? XL.' ...Tut ,Af -- 2.- -Q ., eceni ALABAMA AC-lamsyille . ., ........ Mrs. Hugh Thrasher Albertville-William Bains, Jr., Robert E. Lee. Alexander City ........... W. M. Carlisle Anderson ............ Dr. Lewis E. Boyles Anniston . . . . . . M.-:lor Horace Frierson, Jr. Arab .................. J. W. Hunt Ardmore ..,...,........ H. B. White Athens-C. R. Jones, Robert McCoy, Polk Hender- SOH. ,J- 5- BeBSlSy, A. J. Grisham, Mrs. Emma Currin, Carl Richter, J. F. Horton, W, S. Garth. Henderson Legg, Paul T. Gish, J. M. MCD0n6ld. Dr. J. C. McFarland, Mrs. W. T. Day, E. E. Nelson, C. S. Gilmore. Attalla ......,.,....... H. G. Banks America ....... ,........ D . B. Dorris Auburn ................ S. L. Toomer Berry ........,...... Julian Shepherd Bessemer-D. Z. C,auble, Dr. J. H. Blue, A. G. Parsons, Mrs. J. W, Skewes, Sr., E. H. Paden, J. C, Fairris, T. W. Davis, Eston Hallmark, Charles M. Ray, Mrs. A. G. Parsons, Jr., W. L. Roberts, Jr. Birmingham-Mrs. Leo Nichols, H. B. Ferrell, Mrs. Mamie Mull, Mrs. Jewell N. Smtih, Mrs, J. H. Perkins, L. R. Christenbury, E. M. Evans, W. B. Fowlkes, Jr., Mrs. B. L. Hinkle, Oscar Newman, J. Weldon Moon, Lewis A. Dubose, Michael Rug- gieri, Frank Self, Mrs. Ruby Nell Lane, Wilson McLeod, T. L. Anderson, K. L. Barton, J. T, Bos- tick, W. T. Davidson, H. D. Frueautf, Jr., H, E. Hoover, Rufus D. Stephens, Joe E. King, A. B. Maynard, C. L. Mizzell, Sr., Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. J. Stricklin Bridges, L. L. Jester, Raymond W. Plant, Burton Zell, Hugh C. Ackis, Oliver H. Hopkins, Verbon G, Jackson, Wilburn W. May, James B. Smiley, J. L. Anderson, H. L. Beck- man, Mrs. Christine Elmore, C. E. Kester, J. C. Sanford, Emmett C. Sutton. Boaz-Dr. H. L. Horsley, Mrs, Jack T. Moritz, Dr. H. E. Barker. Boligee .............,. Dr. D. H. Trice Brilliant ............... Ellis Dickinson Butler-Mrs. Helen J. Bruister, Dr. Virgil S. Gully. Calera ............... Howard Hall Camp Hill ......... Mrs. Caroline M. Lewis Carbon Hill-S. A. Threadgill, Carl C, Gaye, Mrs. Dora L. Webb. Centreville ...,........ F. H. Bark,a'ow Cherokee-Mrs. Beatrice Trotter, C. W. Chambers, W. D. Hampton. Childersburg ......... C. E. McCullough Coal Valley-C. G. Cox, J. B. Thomas. Coffeeville ..... ..... M rs. D. E. Fendley Columbiana-T. C. Stinson, J. l. Harrison. Cordova-J. L. Howe, Mrs. C. O. Brown, James Andrew. Cottondale . . . . . Courtland-Mrs. Frank Gilchrist, W. G. Gi'christ, A. F. Rebman, Alvie Sanderson, D. L. Martin, Mrs. M. H. Harris, R. H. Tweedy, Jr., W. H. Marsh, R. P. Vaughan. Cullman-R. D. S. Robertson, Jr., Emil Buettner, V. B. King, W. W. Abercrombie. Danville .......,........ J. H. Preuit Daphne .... . . S, W. Newman Decatur-L. L. Lively, E. S. Loyd, W. F. Boswell, A. L. Shelton, J. L. Appling, Mrs. A. J. Houser, J. A, Little, J. B. Ratliff, Mrs, Cyril Brooks, H. B. Quinn, Mrs. Maggie Woods, James B. Ferguson, Sam H. Blackwell, Louie Glenn, Ed- ward E. Bosel, J. F. Magnusson, J. C. Coftey, G. Britt,an. . . J.C. Evans U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY BOYS Dora ...... ..... T . J. Connell Dothan . ...,..... ....,.. C . L. Coe Enauble Springs ........ William S. Lovelady a . . ...,..... . . Elkmont-G. R. Smith, F. A. Todd. Empire , .............. Mrs. G. Cooley F. H. Murphree Ensley ............ . .... C. F, Rivers Eutaw ........... Mrs. Rebecca C. Barnes Fairfield-P. C. Rasberry, C. J. Smithson, J. J. Trucks, B. N. Glover, F. E. Norton. Fayette-S. T. Wright, J. P. Robertson, F. M. Fowler, T. H. Cannon, A. C. Thomas, Travis Lawrence, Marion Davis, Ray Loper, Guy Walker, A. E. Bohannon, Mrs. Harold B. Fergu- son, Senator and Mrs. Fullerr Kimbrell, Mrs. Howard Bagwell, A. C. Thomas, J. D. Parks, Roy D. Couch. Florence-J. L, Meeks, C. W. Young, Dr. T. D. Cloyd, G. S. Dowdy, W. L. Holland, R. L. Lanier, John Wilson, M. J. Carter, W, M. Sloan, L. H. Taylor, E. W, Haddock, Leon H. Darby, L. A. Kilgore, Mrs. Nora R. Pitts, T, E. Campbell, R. L. Malone, Earl Anderson, R. C. Poag, Luke Abroms, Jewell Archer, O. W. Duke, W. E, Duncan, G. L. Simms, L. E. Tate, Sr., Kenneth Brown, J. T. Burch, J. H, Mc- Afee, B. F. O'Steen, H. M. Parramore, R. W. Plowden, Leo Fox, A. W. McKinney, J. W. Pur. dom, Mrs. Beatrice Sharer, Edward H. Ev.ans, Paul N. Propst, R. E, Fanning, Dr. John S, Her- ring, C. C. Jones, A. H. Scott. Gadsden-Dr. A. W. Graves, Dr. Clare Purcell, B. W. Pierce, Herbert Stewart, G. C. Williams, Mrs. Ethel Cohn, R. L. BiSl10D. Siefllflq Her- shiser, H, L. Artz, J, B. Gieger, L. E. Wing, J. H. Karr, Emmett L. Jones, Brady Boling, Joe Edd Jones, Verbon V. Pruitt, William M. Wade. Mrs. B. B. Wright, J. M. DeLap, T. W. Allen. Fred Hawk. , Garden City .......... Mrs. L. E. Price Gordo--H. D. Davis, S. D. Davis. Greensboro .......... Mrs. Alex Crawford Guin . . . . . ........... J. M. Shaw Guntersville-W. H. Ross, R. M. Fricke. Gurley ........,.. Mrs. L. O. Kennamer Hackleburg-J .E. Clay, L. C. Mixon. Haleyville-8, J. Cowart, Roy Mayhall, J. B. Fuller, Leon Fuller, R. G. McAfee. Hamilton-K. V. Fite, Mrs. Ruth Middleton, ,Dr. J. R. Burleson, Whyte Bedford, W. Theron Vick, L. B. Killingsworth, I Hartselle-Mrs. S. L. Sherrill, Earl Riggs. Harvest ............ .... L . C. Smith Heflin-J. W. Bennett, R. Gibbs. Hillsboro-S. O. Hardin, N. W. Agee, Edgar Landers. Homewood ....,......... E. C. Bloom Huntsville-Dr. P. D. Warren, Sr., W. J. Cole, Dr. C. A. Grote, S. E, Davis, Sam Harris, Sr., Lt. Col. H. N. Henry, J. D. Thornton, Reuben Chapman, IV, R. P. Geron, E. P. Miller, Phil W. Peeler, Guy S. Bishop, W. T. Galloway, Mrs. F. E. Creney, S. W. Smith, Ed C. Sandlin, F, N. Sefton, E. C. Snipes, H. L. Damson, Mrs. Lawson J. Guthrie, Joe Swing, Mrs. Winfield Scott, An- thony Citrano, D. D. Taylor, C'aud U. Herrin, William A. Boles. lrondale .............., P. W. Schade Jackson . . .........., Cyril Hayward Jasper-W. S. Crew, Geo. H. Davis, T. A. Barnett, E. T. Cheatham, T. M. Turner. Jeff ..........,... . T. R. Kelly Knoxville .....,,...,.. Mrs. B. F, Patton iuzj afrons Landersville ........... . J. B. Young Leeds .............. Dr. E. C. Clayton Leighton-Ruby Brown, R. L. Layton, John M. Lile, . D. B. Blythe, Vernon P. Crockett. Lisman ............. . . . D. T. Hannah Livingston ............... R. A. Mann Lyles ........... ,.... N . E, Van Ness Madison-J, L. Brewer, D. S. Lanier. Mantau ................ F. l. Batman Mobile-S. T. Harrison, Sr., Consul Ramon lturbe. Montgomery-Evert Youngs, C. K. Andrews, H. O. Davis, E. R. Laseter, Mrs. J. A. Mangrum, Lee Roy Ussery, Colonel W. F. Hurt, Earl Shelton, Mrs. Mildred Bynum. Mooresville . ...., ........ J . G. Hill Morris-Clive C. Posey, John F. Rogers, Sr, Moulton--W. G. Burch, L. W. Gentry, R. M. Rich- ardson, Hoyt Turner, Kelly Littrell, Mrs. Beckie C. Willson. Murrycross .......,...... C. C, Miller Nauvoo-C. R. Rea, Audie Rea. New Hope-A. H. Butler, Murphy Cowan. Oneonta-Leland Randall, T. E. Lowery, T. B. Prickett, L. R. Tolbert, H. E. Melton. Owens Cross Roads ...,,..,... W. E. Self Parrish-W .T. Blow, J. M. Dunn, Tillman Christian, J. D. Daniel, J. M. Dombhart. Pell City-Hugh Gibbs, C. W. Starnes. Phil Campbell-F. P. Bickley, R. E, Moody. Ragland . ....... .... J . R. McKibben Red Bay-Mrs. E. A. Smith, M. P. Tinsley, M. I. Tinsley. Sr. Rogersville .....,.... Mrs. Gilbert Plott Russellville--A. T. Bradford, Dr. J. S. Snoddy, Dr. J. D. Burns, H, H. Powell, Mrs. Herman Diamond, R. L. Roser, C. W, Underwood. Satford ............... Mimms Russell Samson . . . ......... Mrs. Clyde Smith Selma-A. B. Blalock, H. D. Webb. Sheffield-J. P. Blackwell, Mrs. J. H. Branyon, Maurice Ettman, T. F. Tipler, R. M. Mitchell, Dr. J. W. H. Aldred, H. D. Kennamer, R. L. Adams, R. A. Clark, Dr. S. F. Strain, G. R. Mayer, Sr., Charley Strait, C. C. Kiker, Joe Sonnentield, G. K. Barnett, L. L. Jester, L. C. Hightill, W. M. Patterson, Mrs. Ann H, Harrison, Mrs. Mary George Moore. Springville .......... Mrs. B. W. Waldrop Sumiton . . . . . . . . C. C. Rasberry Sylacauga-C. L. Collins, J. C. Rudd, Mrs. J. M. Murray, J. A. Robinson, F. W. Hagan. Sylvania .............. Auburn Hope Talladega ............. Mrs, Leon Jones Tallassee . . ...... D. A. Woodall Tanner ........,.. Mrs. Lutie Patton Shaw Toney ................. H. J. Carter Town 'Creek-loe Agee, S. S. Knoutt, Mrs. R. N. Streater, L. W. Sanderson, R. N. Streater. Townley-A. C. Murray, G. H. Williams. Tuscaloosa-Owen Meredith, Sr., Mrs. E. M. Bailey, R. P. McLeod, J. B. Carl, Dr. T. E. LeCroy, Stanley Park, D. O. Parker, H. C. Wood, W. P. Bloom. Tuscumbia-J. E. DiRago, Sam J. Hall, L. E. Fowler, Dr. H. E. Whitlock, N. M. Burns, A. B. Blackburn, Jr., E. S. Robbins, H. G. Sock- well, L. S. Richardson, H. B. Throckmorton, Jesse Hammond. Tuskegee-Mrs. Mannie C. Wilkinson, R. W. Light- foot, E. C. Laslie. Vina-Whyte Bedford, Dr. James A. Thorn, Mrs. Eva W. Wallace. Waterloo ................ Earl Lard vu 'v -7 1: MIEHIGM W 'ff' - r,tf if ,l an 'C J-' ..s5'i L Qmvwf Nu ,M 1' x 1 Q , .. ,W , , ,, hw' fx 'f ,v . ff,-v ... ., f... A., 1945 v, s K , mf ,bf-I-2, 5 f . fm' ,Q , f f x Jlpm, em-X, , 5 X D f X T ,, U wg x Q Y , ,i 'i Woodville .,..,,,,..... l. W. Boggess West Blocton .,.,..... , . . C. H. Collins Wetumpka-A. B. Landers, Ellis Austin. Winfield ,..,,......... . Edgar Vickery ARIZONA Mesa . . .......... N. J. Steverson Phoenix . . ......... . . Conrad Lang ARKANSAS Augusta-W. B. Conner, Davis Fitzhugh. Altheimer-E. S. Spann, S. L. Pake, E. P. Mahatfy. Bassett ............. Archibald Catching Benton-Thomas I. Baker, Wade M,aIlett. Black Oak ....... . ..., Boyce Miller Blytheville-Mrs. Clara G. Davis, C. G. Smith, Mrs. C. L. Walton, Mrs. B. F. Gay, J. D. Pierce, H. E. Hasson, Mrs. Molly Mcllwain, E. M. Terry, G. H. Grear, E. A. O'Neal, T. F. Dean, G. D. Hammock, Perry C. Rothrock, Mrs. Jewell Smith, Dr. J. M. Walls, Jesse White, F. W. Whitner, J, T. Cagle, Mrs. Sidney Platt, J. E. Halsell, C. E. Miller, A. H. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Wunderlich, Morris Zellner, Rupert Cratton, J. H. Timmons, Mrs, Wendell Phillips, W. E. Jost, John F. Lenti, Albert H. McManus, Sr. Brickeys ....,........, Max E. Hughes Brinkley--Edgar Henderson, D. C. Cowling, R. H. Moore, John J. Crow, Russell Harrison. Camden ....... . , . . . H. A. Smith Chatfield-M. B. Fonda, R. T. Killingsworth, Dr. Luther Davis. Cherry Vallety-H. C. Fields, T. J. Pickett. Clarendon ...........,... A. L, Brown Clarksdale ...... ..,. D . B. Woollard Clarksville-H. L. Bradley, Mrs. Rosanna I. Shoe- maker. Conway . . .... . . M. E. Newbern, Jr. Cotton Plant-C. M. McGowan, Robert M. Brown. Coy ...... . . . . , .Thomas Murchison Crawfordsville-Glover Glenn, W, C. McCreary, L. A. Spellings, Manuel Sharp, Dell ................... J. R. Gill Des Arc ........ ...... F . L. Grady DeWitt-Bruce Kendall, F. G. Dupslatt, J. B. Krab- lin, Mrs. Lettie Toland, Beniamin E. Norsworthy, W. F. Schallhorn, Jr., C. P. Vittitow, Jr. Dumas ,,............. Forrest Freeman Eldorado ........ .... M rs. T, H. Norris England-Dr. L. D, Hutchison, Dr. E. L. Hutchison. Etowah . . . . . . . Mrs. Laura Johnson Forrest City-A. M. Bradford, C. A. Leidy, H. K. Kinney, Joe Goldstein, T. E. Christopher, John S. Fike, Fred A. Causey. Fort Smith-J. D. Nelson, H. J. McCubbin. Hamburg-S. P. McCombs, Floyd Harbison, Foyce K. Bnadshaw. Harrisburg-G. A. Moulton, B. F. Powel. Haynes ............ . Claude New Hazen ....... , . . Mrs. Evelyn Jo-hnson Helena-C. C. Lytord, Mrs, H. E. Neblett, S, St. Columbia. Holly Grove ..... Mrs. Edeline G. Summerfield Hot Springs-J. C, Black, Floyd Burch, Charles E. Little, F. L. Middleton, Paul E. McLeod. Hoxie ............. Roy Richardson Hughes ,... ......... H arry Rodgers, Jr. Jacksonville .,,.. . . . J. H. Bailey Jonesboro-Wert L. Akin, W. B. Marshall. Lake Village ,..,... ...... J ohn H. Fish Lepanto .........,...... H, T. Bonds Lincoln ....,,. ..... J . H. Jones Little Rock-Howard Eichenbaum, R. M. Faust, Mrs. J, J, Bell, Dave Sherman, Mrs. Miriam Boosey, Mrs. Bobbie Fisher, E. C. Marsh, E. J. Sprat- lin, Mrs, Thelma G. Hill. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Martha Adams, A, L. Colbert, O. T. Elms, Olin S. Godwin, H. A. Keller, Jett Privett, Waldo E. Tiler, J. L. Crow, Alex S. Hil , Sr., Floyd Payne, Dr. Thermon B. Smith, R. H. Strickland, David P. Ray, Sr., Vernon J. Giss, Oscar B, Hall, C. C. Hudgens, R. B. Warmouth, Wade C. Goin, Dr. L. M. Hill, Mrs. Jean Y. Hug-hes, E. F. Nelson. Luxora-S. J. Smith, Mrs. Pearl D. Cowan, H. W. Mahan. Malvern-J. Carroll Cutfman, Joe W. McCoy, W. H. Glover. Manila-Neal Benson, G. W. Johnson. Marianna ........,..... A. C. Mahan Marie . ............. O. M. Hill, Sr. Marion .... . . .... Mrs. T. B. McCain Marked Tree-C. A. Dawson, C. E. Manning. Marvell , , , . . Dr. E. F. Norton McCrory-G. G. McCrory, Vance Thompson. Monroe ........,..... P. W. Meacham Monticello ..........,. Warren D. Sweet . . . Floyd Harbison Montrose ..... Morrilton-J, R. Guidi, M. H. Pierce, Edward Gordon, B. R. Newell Mountain Home ........... Jewell Cooper Newport , . . . . . E. L. Huff North Little Rock-Mrs. O. A. Maxey, T. G. MOOFB. B. W. Linder, C, E. Stevens, Don Martin, Mrs. Edna V, Pegrirn, Robert J. Kirspel. J F Kaufman Oka . . . . . . . . . . Oscdola-John W. Edrington, R. L. Maxwell, G. L. White, H. T. Shippen, Mrs. T. N. Driver, M. L. Mayo, D. N. Morris, T. M. Mullins, James H. Woodward, Roy E, Cox, E. L. Taliaterro, Wade Quinn, P. D. Johnson, D. M, Reid. Parkin ................. Vernon Paul Patmos ........... . . . . C. P. Drake Pecan Point-R. C. Branch, Mrs. Charline Rowland. Pine Bluff-H. F. Murphy, T. H. Young, A. G. Kahn, Dr. B, D. Luck, S. P. White, Hyman Soltz, A. K. Bush, Jr., J. H. Caple, E. D. Howie, Stanley McNulty, D. Stratton, J. Turner Bradford. Prattsville .............. A. J. Stephens Proctor-D. M. Biggs, J. E. Brady, Roseland .........,.... .C. R, Rose Russellville-Ace Grisham, A. H. Talkington. Scott ................. A. H. Craig Searcy ..... .......... G . D. Moore Star City-J. D. Cogbill, J. R. Best, Sr. Stuttgart .......,......., T. B. Allen Switton ............. Mrs. Lula H. Tate Tamo . . . ............. R. G. Raoul Tarry ............,.... G. L. Gill Texarkana-K. C. Spatz, Sim Hoover, Mrs. Rena C. Camp. Tulot ,............... N. N. Speakes Turrell-F. H. Lee, Clyde LePlant. Tyronza .............. Mrs. C. R. Banks Wabash ,......... Mrs. Jettie Taylor Howe Wabbaseka-Lloyd Garrett, Jesse C. Bogy. Walgron-Lt. Col. J. H. Calley, Maior George T. ox. West Memphis-J. O. Spotts, F. H. Lee, Judge Doyne Dodd, C. J. Upton, Ray L. Garrison, R. H. Ray, Jr. Widener ............. T. L. Norsworthy Wilson ,.....,,. . , . . Dr. J, N. Jerome Wynne-Mrs, Anne Maxwell, Mrs. Carrie R. Miller. CALIFORNIA Alameda , . .......... Lt. Carl A. Braun Alhambra . . .......... . C. C. Miller Big Pine . . . . Mrs. Alma Rossi Los Gatos . . . . . W. l. Southern Pasadena . . . .J. E. Wilkes Watsonville ,..,. . ........ Earnest Sloan CENTRAL AMERICA Guatemala City-Adrien Delpree, J. R. Zamora, Domingo Blanco, J. M. Crespo, Honduras ............. Alfredo Cantero CONNECTICUT Unionville ......... ..... . H. C. Pulver CUBA Camaguey-Francisco Enriquez, Ernesto P. Sariol, Ramon Villarreal, Jose Betancourt, Dr. Jose O. Fernandez. Cienfeugos-Dr. Alfredo Mendez, Mrs. Filomeno Trelles, Dr. Pedro Fuxa, J. J. Hidalgo, Rataela Diaz de Tuesta, Hortensio Barres. Havana-Mrs. Leopoldina Galiana, Mario Cabrera, Eloy Garcia, Manuel Martin, Manuel Rodrigo, Ramon Ruisanchez, Enrique Bascuas, Maiuel Fue- yo, Francisco Maderal, Mario Peon Emil'o Soriano, Jesus Vizoso, Dr, Lorengo de Erbit, Francisco Gonzalez, Angel Lavin, Manuel L. Travieso, Silvio Santana, Saturnino Alonso, Gus- t,avo Hernandez, Guillermo Gonzales, Dr. Rein- aldo Lopez-Lima. Holquin, Oriente-Esteban Lopez, Jose Faniul, Leo- poldo Roca Towler. DELAWARE Newark . . . ............ Gastoa Etzel Wilmington . . ........ J. . Dedman, Jr. FLORIDA Bartow . . . .......... C. J. Young Bellevue . . . ..... Dr, Edwin C. Hanson Bradentown ....... . . W. L. Waterworth, Jr. Candler ,........,.... J. D. M,artsolf Coral Gables-G. W. Snow, W. T. Mller, R. M. Powell, F. N. Holley, Jr., G. S. Okell. Delray Beach-Marshall M. DeWitt, Julian B. Wells. Eustis ............... Mrs. H. M. Igou Ft. Lauderdale-Mrs. lone Smith, Mrs. Grace D. Weigel, Dr. W. J. Feldmann, Carl Ragatz. Ft. Pierce ,............... T. S. Kirby Fort Walton ............. W. C. Walker Gainesville-Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Chas, G. Evans, V. O. McCoy, Mrs. Joree McFarIin, Mrs. Hoy M. Williams, R. A. Cox, Mrs. Cornelia Thomas, T. J. McCarthy, H. D. Dowling. Hialeah . , , Mrs. Isabel B. Ander or. Hollgwood-Mrs. Pearl Adelaide Kimball, John H. BIT. Jacksonville-A. E. Adamson, L, D. Howell, W. A. Est.aver, M. C. Caddell, G. D. Long, Mrs. M. R. Heath, Mrs. Mary L. Saunders, Mrs. A. L. Meek, L. A. Bodclen, Carl C. Keebler. Jacksonville Beach .......... W. H, Avery Kissimmee-F. R. Usher, L. M. Stevens. Lakeland-D. B. Clark, Mrs. Elba Sloan, D. H. Sloan, Jr., Floyd B. Bowen. Lake Wales-R. C. Hutchinson. Leesburg ............ Justin E. L.angille Miami-Robert Hartley, Morton B. Adams, E, J. Sanders, Mrs. Margaret M. Bundy, Briggs Branning, Sr., N. T. McGehee, Dr. R. N. Burch, n R. E. Dickens, F. S. Edelen, James E. Hite. Mmneola ,........ .... M rs. J. M. Terrill Mt. Dora-Dr. S. C. Colley, W. M. Kennedy, J. D. Pease, New Smyrna Beach-W. E. Swoope, Mrs. Louise E. Edgar. Orlando-Dr. H. B. Webb, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, R. B. Dawson. Pensacola-J. A. Scoggins. Sanford--Mrs, J. M. Terrill, P. A. Merc, P. J. Angel, Mrs. Alice Wright, Mrs. G. D. Workman. Sarasota .......... . . . . C. H. Downs Shalimar .,........ Mrs. Juanita C. Lovell South Daytona .... . . . Hoimard Buchanan South Jacksonville . . . . , Mrs. M. M. Cole F1131 St. Petersburg .......... Dr. B. W. Patton Tampa--Mrs, Diane C, Perry, Mrs. Bernice R, Owen, Joe Parra, Leon D. Braddock. Umatilla , ...,..... . .W. A. Skinner Weirsdale-Geo. H. Erck, G. H. Morthland, Harold Eaton, Sr. Winter Garden-Joe L. Guilford, Sr., H. C, Schley. Winter Park ......... . . David Andrews Zephyrhills-Ralph E. Lair, Clarence A. Lane. GEORGIA Albany ............. . J. W. Wortman Atlanta-J, E. Moody, D. L. Thornton, J. Davis WiIl'ngh,am, Mrs, Chas. A. Forfar, P. E. Beard, Paul A. King, Sam G. Neuburger, Herman Orr, Mr, Arnold J, Kallies, L. F. LeRoy, Lt, Col. Wy- ont B. Bean, Dan W. Geller, Joseph Goldstein. College Park .....,,,,,, Mrs. R. L. Quinn Dalton ............ Mrs. Hattie Lacewell . , . C. A. Mclntosh Eatonton . . Griffin .............. Mrs. Dakin Ferris Hazlehurst ............ . . W. G. Floyd Jesup .............. Mrs, C. A. Beaver Macon-H. M. Cullom, Col. E. P. Lukert. Sea Island ........... Mrs. Betty Lockleer Smyrna-Paul Bozeman, Sr. Tallapoosa-R. C. Greene, L. B. Sanders. Valdosta .......... Clement C. Greene Warner Robbins .... ....... T . J. Beene Waycross .... . .... J. E. Foy West Point . . . . . . L. J. Duncan Zephyrhills . . ........... Ralph E, Lair GERMANY Frankfort . . ..........,. Waldo Drake HAITI Port-Au-Prince-Minister ot Guatemala-Francisco Guerra Morales. ILLINOIS Albion ,.............. . R. A. Mayne Bethany ................. J. E. Reuss Cairo-A. T. Madra, L. J. May. Carmi-H. L. Ziegler, Herman Becker, H. J. Karch, F. D. Ward. Carrier Mills ........... F. R, Harrawood Chester-W. H. Welge. Chicago-O. L. Castleberry, Steve Mizi,alko, Michael Pinkovitch, D. A. Proyart, E. R. Schueler, L. R. Van Allen, G. C, Ellick, Dr. R. G. Leland, Mrs. Ethel E. Truax, P. E. Perry, Mrs. Frances Dance Robeck, G, B. Follett, J. A. Barnett, Mrs. David Friedman, W. W. Flora, Fred Earth, Andres Pahin. Christopher .......... Mrs. Nola Mitchell Coulterville .......... Dr. H. B. Dickinson Decatur ...,......... . R. W. Gebhart East St, Louis-Mrs. Olive Williams, Robert W. Gatewood. . Eldorado ....,.. .....,.. R . E. Davis Evanston-Mrs. T. C. Whiteside, Henry Crown, Mrs. Hester B. Phelan. Flat Rock ............... Frank J. Kent Glen Ellyn ...... . . . . T. W. Schroeder Granite City . . . . . Sgt. Ralph Culpepper Fairfield . . . .... T. H. Marshall Golconda ............. H. E. Reinhardt Harrisburg ...,....... . V. V. Brown Kankakee-W. F. Brandenburg, J. W. Moilan. Mt. Vernon ,............ Robert Thorpe Oak Park Pontiac-J,ack Pierce, D. R. Capes. Plano , ......... Dr. R. A. Schaefer Prairie du Rocher . . ...,.... T. J. Conner Rockford-Col. H. E. Thornton, L. E. Caster, H. E. ....A.J.LaGrow Powell. Salem .... ,...... M rs. Mildred F. Barnes Sparta .,..........,.. G. M. Lucy Springfield . . . . . . Mrs. Ann D. Hovey Wetst Frankfort-Jewell Williams, John Land. INDIANA Anderson-O. V. Badgley, W. C. McLain, Ross W. Eshelm,an, Gail Quick, Mrs. O. M. Gaunt, M. E. Bale, F. L. Burke, H. W. Cartwright, Thos, E. Clem, Mrs. Laura M. Fearnow, Chester Kree- gar, Fred Parisi, M. F. Samulowitz, O, T. Help- l g. Austiril ............. . H. M. Gardner Bloomfield-L. S. Barkley, Mrs. Edith H. Sims, J. E. Roberts. Borden . . .... ,...,.. . Ray McKinley Cambridge City . .... Voyle Martindale Cannelton-Edgar A. Lehman, Cully Maier. Carthage ,. ..,.. . .Jo-hn DeShipper Charlestown-Harold McCullough, J. A. Barnett, C. L. LeVier, J. P. Bottortf, H. E. Motsinger. Dayton . D. R. Baker, Sr. Evansville-Mrs. Kate Moore: Grattis, R. B. Golden. Evansville-Dr. W. G. French, F. H. Kluga, Rance M. Cooke, J. S. Anderson, R. A. Brashier, Dr. W. J, Utz, J. E. Rutledge. I Fortville .............. G. A. Pritchard Gaston ....,...... Mrs. Mary Wheeler Greenfield-R. A. Scott, C. H. Brown, C. A. Tindall, Dr. R. N. Arnold. Hammond-Edward Gross, Leo Martin, Sr. I . Hanover-R. K. Gormon, J. C. Tatf, G. T. Wickwire. Hartford City ,...... .... D r. J. U. Dodds Huntington ............ M. W. Lavernier Indianapolis-Macey G, Thompson, Mrs. V. E. Funk, Robert L. Craig, C. V. Higgins, W. F. Hendren, Mrs. D. E. Dunkin, Mrs. Francis Boyden, Ralp V. Roberts, Louis Rybolt, Mrs. Russell Herring, W. B. Finch, Edward C. Lockwood, C. R. Tracy, Roy L. Abel, Mrs. Goldie Lutz, Rutus P. Brown, Max Steele. Jeffersonville ............ A. C. Bernharclt La Porte ............. Marshall O. Smith Lawrenceburq-J. L. Macy, H. L. Shanks. Madison-J. C. Finch, Elmer E. Scott, W. A. Young, J. G, Ross, Mrs. Ilaylor W. Ross. McCordsville .............. Paul Steele Mitchell ............,,. J. A. Holden Muncie-F. M. Knecht, E, A. Crist, Dr. Ed C. Davis, N. A. Thompson, J. A. Kemper, Geo. S. Challis. New Albany-J. W. Hannah, Mrs. Bertha Butcher, Pendleton ........... . . Russell France Petersburg ........... Dr. G. A. Dickinson Salem-Dr. C. B. Paynter, R. H. Godfrey, Max Bachnach, E. R. Van Meter. Scorttsburg ............... F. E. James South Bend ........,.. George E. Weaver Syracuse ............... C, H. King Terre Haute-W. R. Bell, Mrs. Caroline E. Hysell. John A. Daniel, Gilbert Rowe. Union City-Clyde N. Chatlin, Carlton Fraze. West Lafayette-R. E. Adams, Verdent Lux, P. W. Ross. , Yorktown ,.........,. . R. S. Cummins IOWA Iowa City . , ...... . . Leo Carmody KANSAS Arkansas City ........ . , . Dr. F. L. Barr Bazine ............... . H, A. Lee Mission .... ..... . E. E. Massengill Pittsburg-Al Williams, J. J. Richardo. KENTUCKY Albany ,,......... .... . Bardstown-Garfield B.arnes, Sam L. Conner, A. C. Wilson, F. B. Wilson, Vella Boblitt, C. E. Sprigg, Dr. W. J. Oakley. Bardwell-H. A. Tibbs, Mrs, Mary Stephens. Barlow ..... ........... L . B. Rollings Beaver Dam .......... Mrs. L. O. Coleman Benton .............. Mrs. Kate Faughn Bowling Green-D. R. Thomas, Glenn -Fisher,l Mrs. Hallie B,aumberger, Mrs. Nina S. Shlnn,W1llIam L. Roemer, E. H. Hankins, Mrs. C. B. Ashworth, Edgar C, Walker, Mrs. Irene Wilson, R. V. Todd, Leland H. Logan. Bradfordsville ........... H. B. Thornton Buechel ............. Dr. Stark Casper Cadiz-George Lawrence, J. L. Street, E. R. Street, 5. P. Street, J. R. Hopson, Graham Egerton, Clovis Noel, Smith D. Broadbent. Calhoun-S. C. Brenner, D. C. Ross, Mrs, Edna I. Alexander, Howard Whitaker, J. C. Bachman, C. M. Bennet, Sam Brenner. . Campbellsville-Dr. L. S. Hall, IW. McKinley, Carrollton-Fred M,ay, J. M. Williams. Central City . . ,. .,.. ..... L . M, Wells Clinton-U. W. Patrick, J. R. Reese, Mrs. Inez H. Claxton. , Cloverport ...........,... J. B. Fitch Cynthiana-Mrs. R, H. Conway, H. S. Carroll, Mrs. Addison Thomson. Danville-A. J. Litton, G. L. Cunningham. Dawson Springs-Hal Harned, B. J. Franklin, Mrs. Eva Lee Brady. , Earlington-B. S. Murphy, Edward Smith, Dallas Bowles, Elizabethton-G. W. Woodard, R. J. Van Horne, Walter A. Boone. , Elkton-S. H. Franklin, R. L. Haley, R. G. Nichols. F. C, McElwain, N. T. Nuckols, Sr., R. N. Stokes, R, C. Nichols, J. J. Tolson. Irvin J Vawter Eminence ..... ......,.. E . L. Foree Fairfield-Thomas D. Elder. Finchville-L. S. Money, R. P. Tucker, Mrs. Forrest McClain. Fisherville ......... .... J ohn D. Dale Flemingsburg-Mrs. Velma Atkinson, Ed J. Kelly, C. R. Dorsey, Dr. W. A. Graham, Claude Brewer, Lee Owens, M. C, Colliver, Jr., S. J. Harris, Walter L. Horton, Leo M. Royse. Florence-M. B. Jones, Larkin Vaughn. Fort Knox .........,. Lt. Col. G. J. Allen Fort Thomas ...........,. W. A. Kroger Fountain Run .....,..... Dr. A. G. Cosbiy Frankfort-Mrs. Frances H. Farmer, Robert Ueltschi. Franklin-Mrs. J. M. Crocker, Rev. Felix J. Sanders, William Gilchrist, R. C. Bradley, H. P. Smith, W. H. Duncan. Fredonia ............... W. M. Young Fulton--S. P. Moore, Mrs. Mamie E. Wood, C. P. Williams, W. E. Jackson, J. S. Rose. Glasgow-Mrs. B. W. Potts, Jr., J. H. Mitchell, Roy E. Watkins, R. H. Norris, Mrs. Katherine S. Baird, John E. Richardson, L. C. Ellis, Mrs. Alanson Trigg, D, C. Wells, R. C. Wilson, L. H. Nickols, W. E. Walbert, Dr. W. C. Richards, Paul Bigger-s, A. J. Stout, H. B. Gerald, Grover V. Harlan, Ray Beck, C. B. Sisco, Hardin Powell, W. E. Walbert, O. H. Stephens. Greensburg-E. V. Taylor, Mrs. W. O. Penick. Harlan ........,,..,... F. L. Dupree Harrodsburg . . . .... Mrs. Harrison Moore Hartford ............... Dauphin Hunt Hazard ............. Mrs. Belle B. Hutt Henderson-Mrs. Irene M. Jacobs, Richard Stites, Dr. G. F. Jones, H. L. Lain, R. H. Howard, Mrs. Harvey L. Ershig, Hickman-W. B. Amberg, J. S. Lawrence, Fred Stokes, T, H. Streeter, Bert Yarbro, G. N. Helm. Hopkinsville-F. W. Fink, Lewis Adams, Mrs. R. S. Ne,al, R, King Heltsley, Mrs. Dorothy McKinney, Paul J. C,arter, Mrs, Mack Moss, P, T. Roberts, Jr., Harry W. Boyd, Stanley E. Boyd, Norman J. Wiedmer, M. W. Thomas. Hustonville ...... , . . .A. R. Evans, Sr. Hyden-Rex C. Farmer, Judge A. E. Cornett, G. C. Morgan. La Fayette .............. A, B. Lander LaCenter ............... C. L. Wingo Leitchfield .....,....,.... L. Deweese Lexington-Mack J. Morgan, C. A. Mclntosh, Mrs. Lucille S. Williams, T. E. Driver, W. L. Elliott, Jack Karn, Louis Multinger, Maior J. R. Mc- Masters, Oscar Turner, C. L. Stocking, R. W, Crabtree, P. B. Johnson, Maior C. S. John- stone, J. B. Kittrell, J. R. Queen, L. Elliott, R. L. Garland, Mrs. Nell Gilliam, L. M. Smith, J. A, Sorrell, Russell Michael, Thom,as F. Deve- reux, Mrs. Thelma Tabler, James Doty, P. C. Emrath, W. F. Blackerby, Allen K. Frank, E. C. Yates, Dr. A. J. Whitehouse, W. H. Alley, Ed- ward F, Sellier. London-G. R. Wickersham, John D. Gross, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Means, Fred Schott, Ernest C. Kidd, Otto -Kidd, Nelson Mason, Casper Sizemore. Louisville-G. B. Roush, Mrs. W. W. Clarke, S. L. Stiebel, S. H. Lipscomb, S, C. Harlowe, W. M. Collins, Dr. R. N. Holbrook, Mrs. Mariorie W. Greer, C. T. Elrod, J, M. Holladay, H. A. Tinsley, J. R. McMasters, Nicholas Denes, Mrs. Ruth Tinsley, Herman Stiles, S. W. Dail, J. S, Hadden, H. A. Parris, George Determan, Col. Jasper L. Cummings, Mrs. Joe Meddis, Tl1Ol'1ToS T. Baldwin, W. W. Oakley, Jr., Dave Musselman, W. W. Groves. Madisonville-T. W. Murphy, Mrs. Hazel Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Angel, Mrs. Lillian Carter, C. M. Hicks, G. F. Hall, James F. Gordon, Eugene Hovqard, William H. Kington. Marion-E. C. Van Pelt, W. K. Enoch, N. G. Guess, O. B. Wardlaw, Dr. Roscoe Faulkner, K. D. Get. man, L. D. Chipps, J. L, Gregory. Mayfield-A. P. Cook, J. W. Fristoe, C. H. Jack- son, H. C. Shelton, H. Mosteller, Jr., Mrs. Isobel Saftold, Louis Lookofsky, L. L. Phillips, Dr. J. B. Pearcy, M. W, Hartsfield, W. S. Fl o g. Mayslick ........,,. , . Milton Brame Maysville-J. H. Clarke, Jr., Ernest Gardner, H. M. Walker, T. A. Duke, R, K. Allison, Neal Hub- bard, Mrs. Alice W. Spence, Mrs. J. Clifford Purdon, G. B. Purdon. Geo. L. Ballou, F. H. Gibson, S. R. Harover, James Buckley, Dr. Roy Giehls, Dr. C. W, Christine, James N. Kirk, John B. Chenault, Jr, Morgantield , , Thos. P. Lilly Muntordsville-K. S. Grady, C. S. Nickols, Mrs. Mabel Rider. Murray-Mrs. Edith Dulanev, W, V. Hale. Owensboro-Mrs. Susie Igleheart, Grady Spiegel. Paducah-F. S. Lack, Thomas Watson, T, J. Stahl, Loren Jones, J. D, Bellows, Frank Kolb, Wyatt Bell, T. A. Miller, Eugene Katteriohn, Miss Ruby Kolb, Pierce Lackey, Mrs. Nell W. Martin, H. A. Richeson. Park City ........ . . Mrs. Lo's Shipley Pembroke-Mrs. J. W. Fulcher, T. D. Eastland. Princeton .,........... Alvin Lisanby Rock ort Mrs . Kevil P ...... . . . A B. Russellville-J. A. Hill, Brents Thurmond, J. H. O'Dell, G. S. Milam, Browning H. Gorrell, Ray- mond H. Gorrell. Salem .....,..... . . . . Dr. J. L. Hayden Sebree ......... .... . J. P, Bailey Scottsville-E. S. Bellentine, H. G. Taggart, Mrs. A. G. Cosby, Mrs, W. L. Woollard Shelbyville-R. M. Walters, Mrs. Sallie Lovill Deer- ing, John W. Hundley, H. T, Collins, S. H. Logan, P, W. Moesser, Mrs. Llndsey Batts, Richard Broadbent, Clyde Hall, Mrs. Lucy Harp. Shepherdsville .......... Mrs. Helen Smith Shively ........ ..... . . W. G. Hardy Slaughters-R. E. Dunville. Somerset-W. E. Gilpin, E. E. McBride. South Ft. Mitchell .,........ M. D. Stewart Tompkinsville . . . ...... W. H. McClendon Trenton-Joe B. Williams, Henry E. Camp, W. M. Mullins. Versailles-Mrs. G. C. Williams, Robt. Richardson, Mrs. Bess S. Lewis, L. M. Morancy, A. E. Ferguson, G. R. Moseley, Mrs. Willard Woods, Mrs. Louis Morancy, Owen Britton. Winchester ...,. . . . J. M. McCann, Sr. Williamsburg-Mrs. E. T. Mackey, Mrs. Delmer Bell, Clabe Watson. Wingo-Dr, Stanley Mullins, Jas. A. Morgan. LOUISIANA Alexandria-W. H. Lambdin C. L. Evans. Baton Rouge-Lawrence W, Zimmer, Jesse D. Rob- erts. Bell City ......... ...... D onald Todd Cameron .......... Mrs, Dorothy Bourgeois Denham Springs ........... R. M. Gaines Farmerville-M. Stein Baughman, C, R. Rainwater, Fred C. White. Franklin .......,.., . . . L. O. Pecot Hosston ........... William H. Thompson Houma ................. N. A. Bush Lafayette-E. Ostrich, William Schmitz. Melrose ............ Lieut. J. M. Henry Montgomery-W. M. McClain, J. L, Nelms. Morgan City ....,...... . E. E. Rathbun New Orleans-H. J. Landry, Mrs. C. P. Ellis. A. R. Pierson, C. H. Schlesinoer, Chas. P. Knost, Jack W. Barnes, Mrs. C, F. Tittt, Gilbert Hattier, Jr., Andrew E. Hillery. F1141 Norco ..... . . , . . . C. B. Ferdon Opelousas . ......., .... M rs. A. V. Pavy St. Joseph .............., l. V. Bl,ack Shreveport-M, B. Bauer, Mrs. H. T. Sloan, R. G. Lawton, Jr., W. I. Maxey, E. M. Naylor, Harrel W. Mulkey, W, L. Somner, Dr. E. L. Wenk, Dr. W. S. Harmon, Mrs, Ruby Lingle, C. A. Mitchell, S. E. Nielsen, A. L. Robinson, Dr. C. E. Ander- son, Jr., Mrs. Doris H, Scott. MAINE Eastport . . ..... ...,.. L . R. Crowell Lewiston . . .....,.,...... R. L. King MARYLAND Hyattsville ........ Mrs. Rosanna Shoemaker Salisburg ............. E. C. Waggener MASSACHUSETTS Boston-O. G. Ogilvie, Ch.-aries A. McCarthy. Marlboro ............... Burton Dietz MEXICO Mexico City-Fred L. Wheeler, Henri Ollivier, Jacques Farii. Monterrey ............. F. L. Wingfield MICHIGAN Benton Harbor-B. L. Canfield, Mrs. Sidney S. Bird. Birmingham .......... . D. W. Russell Dearborn ........ P. M. Fielder, G. E. Kandt Detroit-Robert W. Green, J. W. Strain, Samuel Marx, Mrs. Masyl Head, H. R. Hensen, A. J. Reiss, Mrs. Inga Turrill, G. C. Knight, Mrs. Josephine McCabe, H. N. Bosworth, Mrs, Grace Matthews, D. H. Purdue, Mrs. Beulah More- house, Frank E. Cronkhite, Harold Palmer, Col. W. G. Boswell, Andrew W. Huston, Clovis C. Ferguson. Ecorse-Mrs. Helen Chapman. Flint-R. A. Neblett, Mrs, Cara E. Barr, M. D. Johnson, Frank Clevenger, G. T. Lomasney. Ft. Brady ........,.. Maior S. F. Howard Glendora ......,,....... W. K, Jones Grand Beach ............ R. S. Van Allen Grand Rapids ........... . A. H. Fleck Grosse Pointe-R. H. Bledsoe, H. W. McTavish, A. M. Williams. Grosse Pointe Woods ...... Victor Hern,-alsteen ' . . Lawrence Huver . . . W. E. Lentz Hashng ......., , . Holly .......,. lnkster .... . . R. O. Seestedt Kalamazoo , . ...., E. A. Sterns Lansing . . . . .J. H. Creighton Manton . . .... G. W. Kitfer Milford .............. E. A. De Garmo . Edwin B, Farrar Pontiac . ............... F. L. Clover Rochester-K. L. Hoyt, A. J. Reis. Romeo ............... B. J. Manahfin Plymouth ....... .,.. . Royal Oak .............. R. H. Koontz St. Clair Shores . . . . . . John Succarde Traverse City ........... Byron Brotherton MINNESOTA Walnut Grove ......... . Lester K. Schultz West St. Paul ........... William Helland MISSISSIPPI Aberdeen-T. F. Paine, Mrs. Laura L. Williams, Max Bergman, Mitchell W. Gray, H, G. Nason. Arcola-W. C. Boland, C. W. Wood, R. H. Thomp- son. Ashland .............. Dr. Frank Ferrell Baltzer-L. D. McCoy, Sr., Fred Jackson. Batesville-C. M. Powell, A. M. Sh,ackeroff. Belmont-Dr. Claude Cromeans, J. W, Davis. Belzone ,.....,.......... Roy . wrrels Bentonia . . . .... W. L. Day Benoit-F. C. Bryant, Mrs, Dan Patterson, Beulah ................ Sam Baskind Big Creek .............. C. B. Boland Biloxi . . ..., ...., D r. L. J. Smfth Booneville-F. W. Duckworth, J. C. Stanley, Jr., J. E. Blythe, E, P. Spain, W. B. Kemp, Guy Young, S. A. Gordon, J. M. Curlee, R. C. McMillan, A. E. Feldman, H. J. Goodman. Boyle ............. Dr. W. M, Merritt Brookhaven ......,.... Mrs, Eddie Brown Brooksville ......,..,. Mrs. J. J. Madison Bruce-W, J. Liles, S. A. Gordon Calhoun City-L. L. Pryor, Dr. A. C. Kemp, Torn W. Pryor, E. E. Pryor, Quincy T, Troy, E, R. Creekmore, O. E. Phillips Calyx-C. S. Field, James Bennett. I Canton .............. . S. W. Latimer Charleston .... ....... . Phil Pointer Clarksdale-G. Johnson, Mrs, Leia Thistle, A. J. Simmons, C. M. Bolen A. L. Block, Hymen Kantor, E. S. Nelson, Mrs. J. L. Prude, W. L. McKee, Jr. Cleveland-C. E. Westbrook, T. A. Carr, A. G. Ham- ilton. Clinton-Mrs, Marion Scott, Mrs. Murray Latimer, F. W. Rattliff, Mrs. Nell M. Potter, Francis D. Stovall, Jr. , Columbus-R. W. Bazzell, Mrs, E, F, Schmid, Van E. Whitaker, Mrs. H. R. Craig, Mrs. Essie Brett, W. D. McReynolds, J. T. Doster, Jr., R. H. An- derson, L. W. Bell, J. C. Hardy, A, L. H,arrison, E. R. Harrison, V. R. Hays, J. G. Pennington, L. E, Gibson, W. H. Hilliard. Como-Miss Caroline M. McGehee, C. W, Buford, Dave Pointer, H. E. Hawkins. Corinth--E. M. C. Hawkins, Rev. T. W. Young, J. R. McPeters, B. C. Jackson, L. E. Watson, J, H. Reid, C. G. Murdock, G. V. Thompson, R. F. Norman, C. E. Seymour, E. R. Burkitt, Mrs. Myrtle Timl,ake. Crawford-G. W. Hairston, G. W. Hairston, Jr., W. I-l. Tarlton, J, K. Gerlach. Deeson ...,........... W. M. Edwards Drew-T. A. Looney, M. F. Tyler, Sr., J. O. McLin. Dublin ................ John T. Hays Duncan-.l. M. Harris, E. L. McMurchy, D. R. Smith. Fayette-John Noble, Mrs. Mary E. Ball. Forest .,........... Mrs, W. H. Joyner Foote ................. W. R. Wade Fulton---J. B. McElroy, H. H, Yawn. Goodman-Dr. H. M. Terry, Mrs. Lillie K. Perry. Greenville-W. L. Shelton, S. A. Finlay, C. F. Williams, R. B. Flanagan, W. J. Taylor, Maior J. E. Dean, H. J. Caillouet, C. L. Coney, J. N. Henderson, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell. Greenwood-B. B. Provine, T. A. Early, W. P. Weaver, Mrs. J. M. Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Ed Jones. Grenada--Rufus Doolittle, Mrs. E. R. Pleasants, Wal- ter Garner, Gulfport-B. E. Eaton, H. W. Stevens, Dr. W. W. Cox. Guntown ............ Mrs, Ora W. Purvis Hattiesburg-Lamar Henington, Judge P. B. Johns son, N. W. Rockett, Brig. Gen. Ralph H,ays, E. L. Wingo, F. L. Montague, Mrs, H. F. Kelley. Hollandale .............. W. H. Ashley Holly Ridge ............ T. D. Robertson Holly Springs-E. E. Greene, W, R. Fant, Lt. R. B. Greer, Mrs, Christy Hopkins. Houston-R. N. Ramsey, Sr., R. E. Rutledge. lndianola-M. M. Barnett, W. B. Fletcher, Sol Klumok. , Iuka ................... Roe Daniel ltta Rena-M. T. Williams, W. H. Pillow, Jackson-A. W. McGruder, J. Morgan Stevens, Henry Kaplan, W. C. Brent, W. L. Brewer, J. C. Gladney, Harold D. Miller, W. B. Allen, Dr. F. E. Collette, C. A. Greer, Dr. B. B. Kennedy, Guy L. Allsup, Sam S. Farrington, Stewart Gammill, Jr., N. R. Thomas, Dr. J. G. Thompson, Jr., J. Preston Waldrop, J. D. Drake, Mrs. Montie Harmon, T. H. Kelly, E. C. Vernon, J. D. Bailey, R. E. Brackett, W. H. Castle, Robert B. Everett, Isaac S. Farmer, E. Bill Green, W, G, Mize, Sr., W. R. Tyler, O. G. Vance. Jonestown-J. P. Fisher, J. B. O'Keete. , Lake Cormorant-A. V. Shannon, W. A. Austin. Lambert-Mrs. E. C. Gillespie, Harry Person, F. R. Wright, Jr., R. J. Schultz, Dr. J. P. Walker, Mrs. A. T. Mason. , Laurel-R, G, Fuller, F. W. Kressman, Sam Lindsey, H. E. Gibson. , Learned .............. J. E. Collins, Jr. Leland-J. L. Hebron, F. P. Aldridge, S. A. Brown, J. E. Branton, J. A. Aldridge, W. H. Hardie. Lexington-Mrs. N. B. Hooker, E. W. Hooker. Louisville-R. L. Mitchell, J. A. West, Dr. E. L. Richardson, L, E. Clark, W. D. Covington, J. W. Lyle, Jr. Lula ................. W. G. Bennett Macon-Mrs. E. C. Hill, H. G. Land. Magee-Dr. V. R. Burnham, Mims Mitchell, Clifton Reed, Mrs. W. E. Dukes. Malvina ................. A. H. Bush Mendenhall . . . . ...... C. Fred Morgan Meridian-F, W, Kahlmus, Mrs. Eastland P,-sine, Frank Williams, Jr., Mrs. Sara T. Frohlich. Metcalf ............... E. A, La Foe Minter City ............. Claude Nixon McComb-J. C. McNees, W. L. Wardlaw, Mrs. J. E. Moak. McLeod ............... J. E. Robbins Money ............... Russell Kearney Newton-M. S. Buckley, K. L. Turnage, Nettleton ....,....... . . Lon W. Lowe Ocean Springs-A. L. Gottsche, Sr., Richard A, Wa- ters. Oxford-Dr. E. S. Bramlett, Mrs. Jane Gray Wig. gers, Tom Mistilis, F. M. Posey. Panther Burn ........... Dr. W. A. Smith Pontotoc-L. G. Simmons. Port Gibson ......... . . Carl W, Blomquist Raleigh ......... . . . H. J. Headrick Rolling Fork .......... . . Sam Rosenthal Rome .............. E. S. Pittman, Sr. Rosedale-Mrs. Frank G. Paden, Mrs. T. L. Court- ney, Nate Boatner, George Shaddock. Schlater-Alex Rosenblum, H, C, MCShan, Shelby-H. H. Lamensdort, W. E. Trout, G. W. Schierbaum, C. J. Clark, Robert L, Ferguson, Mrs, J. M. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. M. Raitord, Win- ston Wilkinsoni, H. L. Roberts, M. T. Eddlemain. Shuqualak-D. H. Steele, John R. Prince, Martin Knight. Slate Springs ...... ..... N . G. Philiips Stafford Springs ...,. .... C laude Bennett Summit ............ J. Harold Richmond Sunflower-T. M. Harris, Allen Dodd. Taylorville .............. C, C. Knight Tchula ................. S, J, Foose Thornton .....,. . . . . R. C. Calhoun TUHIC-it--J. C. l'lE5i6F, R. E. Nuenlist, William Hirsh, A. K. Whittington, Mrs. Robert Mangum, L. A. Gidden. Tupelo-Marshall Adams, G. H. Booth, W. E. Tate, Robert C. Smith, R. P. Cates, Meyer S. Weiner, J. Robert Beane, Mrs. Una Gregory. Hollis C. Kinsey. Tutwiler-E. R. Langston, Fred C. DeLong. University-W. G. Roberds, Dr. R. J. Nichols. Vaiden . .... . . B. F, Wiley Vardaman-H. P. Edmondson, R. E. Gilder, Vicksburg-Frank Thomas, A. J. White, Walter M. Broadtoot, E. C. Harriss. Walls ............,... H. P. Sullivan West Point-C. C. Clark, Leon N. Dunn, Winona ............. Mrs. Irene White Winterville ......... . . . S. J, Byrnes Yazoo City-E. E. Nixon, T. B, Atkinson. MISSOURI Bragg City ........,.... Ronald Nelson Bernie ............ Mrs. Virginia Blades Caruthersville-J. W. Haskins, W. V, Robinson, J. R. Farrow, C. E. Berry, Lyman Reed, F. C. Wilks, Mrs. John Garrett, Iverson Michie. Chillicothe . . ...... Mrs. Randall R, Kitt Columbia-F. P. Clamp, Col, Charles E. Barkshire. Dexter .......... . . . G. G. Hill Doniphan-R. L. Sanner, J. W. Fulbright, Haris ..... . . . . . . G. H. McCullough Malden-Fred Wallace, J, E. Hunt, E. M. Stites, R. V, Beall. New Madrid ......... .... T . H. May Parma-J. R. Lucy, W. L. Ramsey, Dr. G. W. Husted, Jack B. Moore, Edward Walls. Poplar Bluff-E, M. Mills, Wm. O. Brower, E. D. Mickey. Portageville-W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Frances Telroy, Albert Beis, G. B. Thompson, Robert Barkovitz. Randles .......... J. W. Jackson Richmond Heights' ........ F. R. Garnet, Jr. Risco ........ ..... W , H. Coats Senath ..... ........... T . W. Teaver Sikeston ...... . . Mrs. Jane B. Gillespie Steele-Mrs. George W. Cooke, J. C. Whatley, W. A, Oates. St. Louis ..... Eldon L. Loper, Mrs. Jean Bevans NEW JERSEY Camden ............ Mrs. Estelle L. Sand Hackensack . . . . .T. O. Wadlington Orange .... ..... R . A. Miele Morris Plains ........... J. B. Scott, Sr. NEW YORK Bronx ............. Mrs. J. H. Marshall Brooklyn-G. M. Gottheimer, Mrs, Grace Neuen- haus. Buffalo ..... ........... G . L. Herr Endwell . . . . . Mrs. Jas. D. Hood Freeport . . . . Herman Rosenstein Geneva . . . . . S. D, Cummings Manhasset ........... Maurice Nicholls New Rochelle ........... .J. M. Baltz New York City-Fred Pisano, Paul Silverstein, Mrs. Mary Porter Evarts, Mrs. Eltie Newman Perper, Mrs. Ruby Hinton. Niagara Falls ......... . . . D. H. Weeks Patchogue .... . . . . Mrs. Arthur Sciotto Rochester . . . . . G. P. Looker Roosevelt ............. P. J. Phillips, Sr. Yonkers .........,... William K. Heapy NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte-L. H. McC.all, J. S. Patteson, J. M. Murray. Concord ..., . ..... . P. M. Latferty Gastonia-Frank W. Morris, H. H. Groves. Greensboro .............. C. E, Bishop Greenville ........... . . Phil Goodson Hendersonville . . . . Harry M, Trafford Kings Mountain . . . . .... C. S. Williams Laurinburg . . , ......... J. B. Hood Mt. Airy ........ . . . G. C. Lovell Raleigh ......... Mrs. Margaret Cruikshank Sylva ............... Dr, A. A. Nichols West Jefferson-Mrs. Basil D. Barr, Herman E. Haire, W. R. Francis. NORTH DAKOTA Fargo . . . ......... Dr, Trygue Ottedal Stanton . . ......... R. L. Wilson OHIO Akron-E. C. Winters, J. B. Gardner. ' U. G. Hostetter Ansonla . . ........... . Belle ............... Elon C. Winters Blanchester . . . . . Mrs. Morgan Kepner Brecksville . . ..... Paul Schuele Canton ............ Mrs. W. C, Marable Cheviot . ......... . . R. O. Seestedt Cincinnati-George Kirk, Carl Sims, O. J. Marlatt, Mrs. Eleanor F. Helmers, H. A. Nieman, Jack F, Goldman, Robert P. Walker. Cleveland-Joseph Sabac, Reynolds Thomas. Cleveland Heights-Dr. C. T. Dodge, R. H. Hachtel. Columbus-H, K. Armstrong, Bruce Masters, ,Mrs. Murle Thomas, R. E. Anderson, J. M. Briggs, Byron D. Carr, R. N. Johnson. Cygnet ....... Mrs, Olive M. Hedberg Dayton-C. B. Patrie, Robt. R. Candor, C. J. Ridler, Mrs. Alice N. Jackson, F. W. Sampson, Lt, Col. James G. Stuart. Defiance . , . . . . ..... F. G. Campbell East Cleveland-R. M. Rice, Mrs. Julia May Bailey. Euclid .............. Mrs, Geo. J. Heil Fairborn .,....... Dr. Lowell E. Augenstein Franklin .............. C. W, Unglesby Fremont ........,....... J. J. Pavelle Greenville-G. L. Campbell, H. B. Menke, N. A. Swartwout, Roger Williams, George A, Shroyer, Roland F. Holthouse, Walter E. Browne, Jr., L. P. Hensley. Harrison ........... Dr. Lorain Sietferman 51151 Lima-W. L. Thelsen, Dr. Howard E. Wistermann, J. F, Kettering. London-M. B. Cannon, Mrs. H, V. Christopher. Loveland .......... P. H. Cone Marion-B. R. Prichard, Dr. F. F. Field. Middletown-Kiser Wells, Ernest Hammons, Mrs. Margaret Ozvath, Ed Price, Mrs. Ruth M. Saw- yer. Mt. Sterling--J. R. Lootbourrow, E. A. Downs. Newtown ........... Dr. Myrta M. Adams North Olmsted .......... George D. Smith Oxford . .... ...,... C . K. Tabor Painesville-A. W. Covert, E. H. Loveland, H. L. Loxterman, Portsmouth . .... . . . Mrs. Anna Lou Snow Rocky River-Mrs. H. E. Ingraham, John E. Rusk, W. A, Rhodes. Salem . ....... ........ H . S. Dodge Springboro .... . . . . . . Amos Robinson Stebenville ............. H. E. McGowan Terrace Park ........ . . Hudson Biery Toledo-A. Albecker, Mrs. M. R. Darbe, Dr. W. W. Alderdyce, Wilbur White, Mrs. Frances B, Brig- ham, J. H. Jones, Mrs. Laura Quick. Trenton ............... O. T. Wheeler Troy ............... . . E, H. Smith Twinsburg ........... Mrs, Reuel Waller Warren-R. C. Gibson, R. L. Satfen. Youngstown-Thomas Bachus, Frank Vanis. OKLAHOMA Hardesty-Harry R. Brown, Mrs. Paul Johnson. Lawton-I. J. Dixson, Mrs. Kevin A. Godsil. Oklahoma City-James O'Connor, H. G. Little. Thomas ...... . . . . . . Mrs. E. E. Huff Tulsa-H. B. Burt, W. R. Thixton, A. J. Lasky. PENNSYLVANIA Hatfield ......... , .... . . . Otto Maron Irwin-Horace De Angelis, J. H. Strong, N. F, Tilbrook. Jeannette ......... . . Mrs. O. M. Myers Kane ..... . . . . . David Magdovitz McKees Rock ............ H, J, Goodrich Luzerne ............... Anthony Spudis Philadelphia-Maior F. D, Creedon, Lt. Col. Joseph Rollins, Edward A. France, John Raksnis. Pittsburgh-Chas G. Hoover, C, A. Rombach, G, W. Davenport, O, H. Kellison. South Pittsburgh .......... P. W. Norman Valencia .............. H. A. Balke Wilkinsburg . ........... A, G. McKelvey York ..... ............ K . S. Brooks . PORTA RICO Ensenada . . ........ . Enloe L. Lowry Ponce ............. Franci co Gavilan Rio Piedras . ..... . . . Antonio Vazquez-Bruno San Antonion . . . . P. Hernandez Almeycla San Juan-J. Valldeiuli Rodriguez, Francisco Grovas. REPUBLIC OF PANAMA Panama City'-Juan Antonio Guizado, Julio Anzola, Hal G. Winfrey. SOUTH AMERICA Columbia-Mrs. Carlota V, de Lopez, Dr. Juan de D. Chacon, Otoniel Bern,al, Jose I, Acevedo, Otoniel Bernal Monteio, Mrs. Priscilla de Feigel, Mrs. Elvira Molano Caldas, Felix A. Camargo, Jose C. Casteneda, Mrs. Ana Hurtado Convers, Mrs. Ana Martinez Fonseca, Edilberto Huertas, Ramon Marquez, Anton'o Salezdo, Gabriel Rin- con, Luis E. Herrera, Carlos E, Martinez, Mrs. Sylvia Rubiano de Salazar. Oroya, Peru-R. T. Bird, Mrs. Archibelle A. Ris- tedt, Juan R. Noriega. , Venezuela-Rene Borges de Villeqas, Antonio Borges Villeg,aS, Luis Guzman, Eduardo Lesseur, Ignacio Perez, Enriquez Silva Perez, W. T. Snapp. C, J. Gaidry, Mrs, Margarita L. de Blanco, Stefan Wilk, Mrs. Adela de Guzman. SOUTH DAKOTA Rapid City .......... Allen R. Davis, Jr. TENNESSEE Alamo-R. L. Ronk, J, H. Worthington. Ardmore-Mrs. Alex Austin, Mrs. A. B. White, Foster Magnusson, R. B. Cox, Sr., F, M. Whitt, H. B. White, J. F. Magnusson, B. A. Bryan, Mrs. Georgia Broadwater, John W-hitt. Arlfngton-Mrs. Clara Mae Carrington, William A. Wilder. Ashland City-Dr. F. S. Harper, G. W. Young, George B. Van Hook, Stanley A. Yusk. Athens-Morris Goodiriend, J. Nat Moore, Charles Clementson, Jr. Bartlett ............ Mrs. Ruth G. Klinke Bells . . ..... Mrs. Ollie Williams Bemis-F. H. Hammond, F. J. Young Bolivar-J. W. Jones, T. A. Parran, J. K. Tate, Dr. Victor H. Bean. Brentwood ............. Mrs, W, L. Fly Bristol . . - . J. B. Hays Brownsville-J. W. Harwood, J. T. Haynes, Sr., A. A. Mann. Bruceton-S, L. Herndon, L, F. Walp. Burns . . .............. M, E. Wade Bush Creek . . . ...,.. . . J. W. Dickson Camden-Mrs. Lillian Perry, John M, Holladay. Cedar Hill ........ .... W . R. Conley Centerville-L. J. Wallace, John Colvin. H Chapel Hill-M. T. Blackwell, J. W. Daughrity. Charlolte!R. B. Stone, W. T. Edwards, Jr. Chattanooga-E. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. Deitch, Wil- liam J, Crow, Dr. Shelton F. Fowler. Clarksville-A. J. Durrett, J. T. Biggers, P. W. Stevenson, Dr. l:. B. Ross, D. W. Durrett, Dr. H. L. Durrett, Hugh Ford, R. E. Durretl, F. C. W. Cross. Clinton-William T. Gallaher, M, E. Wilkinson. Coliierville-J. E. Stamps, King Davis, Aubrey W. Sammons, Sr. Collinwood ............. W. M. Brewer Columbia-James S. Baker, R. B. Dunn, Mrs. Mildred H. Gardner, J. L. Graves, Milton D. Ke,ach, Ed Matthews, B. A. Matheson, Marvin Crow, Floyd B. Foster, Ben A. Green, Haggard Howell, G. Harold Lavely, R, G. Lindsey, Ewing M. Pom- eroy, uric F. Reetz, A. J. Sciotto, Morel Sellers, LJ, C. Usher, Douglas White, Sr., K. A. Zercher, Mrs. J. E. Bass, Tom F. Bell, George D. Bland, H,arry T. Cook, J. A. Cook, M. M. Cook, Jr., Berry Dooley, Sr,, C. Allan Kerley, Sam Kinnard, Baker A. Mitchell, Miss Mary Phillips Orr, E. F. Wethner, Jr., Howard Blocker, James H. Dow- ling, Dr. Harry C, Helm, Bailey D. Morrow, Lee Roy Payne, Arthur W. Schulz, Jack T. Sowell, John W. Spruill, Charles E. W,-alker, George P. Webster, F. B. Craige, Jr., W. J. Davis, B. E. Dodson, J. F. Hancock, Hazle Han- son, Claude Orman, Edgar L. Stout. Cookeville-O. E. Cameron, W. P. Moody, H. J. Shanks, Mrs. E. Speck, W, C. Davis, W. J. Burris, W. E. H.arris, W. J. Huddletson, Mrs. Ima Scott Hill. Copperhill ............... D. M. Ray Cordova ................ R. A. Tilson Covington-S. A. Hamilton, Jack Guttman, W. M. Snyder, J. M. Sanders, Mrs. Thelma Roe, Cowan ................ J. J. Lasater Crossville ............... J. A. Odom Culleoka-Mrs. W. W. McC,all, C, A. Kennedy. Delrose ................. H. B. Hill Diana . . .............. W. J. Erwin Dickson-Wolsey Thompson, W. C. Cook, Eugene Gordon, Sr., E. H. Walker, Marshall Nicks. Donelson-J. M. Lassing, W. tl. Ward, Mrs. A. J. Greer. Dresden-Dr. J. E. Taylor, F. G. Smith, J, O. Alexander. Dyersburg-O. Z. Crumpler, R. C. Whitnel, Rich- ard Smith, Ben Greenberg, Franklin C. Nichols, E. H. Sugg, F. Y. Williams, H. G. Knight, Hor- ace E. Owens, John A. Shannon, Eagleville . .........,.... John Turner Elizabethton-Dr. E. L. Caudill, Ernest Hammer, Mack Evans, C. M. Nave. - Kennedy, Mrs. Laura B. Keetner, Mrs. W. A. Scott, H. S. Bosston, Mrs. L. H. Kidd F Lewis, B. l-. Farrar. La Follette ............... Lavinia ...... ,C.. P. W. Smith . . W, J. Hartman Elkton . ............. C. C. Stinnett Erin-Mrs. C. E. Marable, J. L. Hart, Erwin ................ J. J. Lowe Etheridge .......... . . . M. J. Wright Etowah-Lee A. W,atts, Mrs. Beulah Tummins, Mrs. P. B. Dunn. Fayetteville-Roy W. Rees, O. B. Pitts, H. M. Willis, E. H. Brooks, V. C. Harwell, D. A. Templeton, Mrs. Pearl Barnett. Fountain Head .......... Charles S. Bond Fowlkes-V. K. Finley, Rev. William E. Lyles. Franklin-Mrs. Sue E. Johnston, L. B. Ormes, Rev. F. A. Calhoun, Mrs. Beatrice Baugh, D. W. Gard- ner. Gallatin ............... W. T. Goodall Gates ....... . . . Gatlinburg-C. A. Ogle, Robt. P. White, W. E. Humphreys, R, L. Maples, lewis Reagan, Dick Whaley, Jack C. Hutt, Lee N. Johnson, Rush H. Rawlings, Wall,ace L. Zoderti, Dr. Leo C. Ben- son, W. L. Mills, John McKay, J. T. Reagan, Mrs. Clyde Ogle, Marshall Trentham. Germantown-Boyd Arthur, A. W. Shelby, G. Gor- don Meeks, Earl L. Halliburton, R. J. Shepard. Goodlettsville ......... Mrs. Harriett Jones Graham ..............,. T, H. S-hipp Grand Junction . . . . . . Mrs. H. H. Richardson Greenfield-Selden Maiden, Mrs. Mabel E. Tatum. Hampshire ............. W. M. Jaqgers Halls-R. F. Craddock, Loyd Dodson, W. O. Sugg. Harriman .... ........ H omer Kelley J. T. Hartsville-B. H. Perkins, L. B. West. Henderso Hohenwal W. N n-A. M. Johnson, John N, Joyner. d-Mrs. E. M. Baker, W. W. Marbet, C. estor. Humboldt-J. R. Barnes, Dr. L. D. Nowell, M. E. Williams, Thos. H. Mills, Z. J, Campbell, W. R. Jones, L. P. Wray, E. L. Griggs, Carlton Sed- berry, Sr., Elmer Hunt, Jr., E. S. Lewis, George S. Gee, Sr., Mrs. L. Ross Campbell, J. C. Warmath, Jr., W. H. Cotham, Jr., Kirk Patrick, McLemore, J. F. Warmath. WEST VIRGINIA Huntington ........... Harry Williamson Hurricane Mills ....... J. Murray Anderson Jackson-W. J. Roy, L. B. Davis, W. S. Nuckolls, Mrs. A, B. Dancey, G. W. Gleaves, M. T. Law- rence, J. 5. Lawrence, Mrs. J. V. Clemmons, B. M. Seaman, T. M. Patton, R. S. Sevier, Roger G. Murray, J. R. Vann, George W. Barnes, D. H. Barcrott, George Foster, John E. Powers, C. A, Wilkins, C. C, Frye, C. B. McAuley, Dr. R. E. Womack, J. M. Wyatt, T. R. Powell, Roy Whit- low, J. L. Dodds, Mrs. Clyde Avcock, S. H. Brown, L. T. Cox, Mrs. C. P. Gaither, Simpson Russell. Mrs. Paul F. Waller. Johnson City-S. J. Rose, J. H. Spoone, B. L. Williams, Sr. Jonesboro ........ .... M rs. S.am Styles Kingsport-Neal G. Ketrcn, Amos Robinson, J. L. Latimer, Jr., J. Perry Miller. Kingston Springs . . . . . . .William Beard Knoxville-Dr. E, H. Ford, E. O. Guthrie, T. J. Moses, F. J, Williams, W. J, Hagan, W. A. ...........F..Ezell l-awfencebufq-L. E. Black, E. l. Elder, Gene Stock- ard, Mrs. Charlotte Springer, J. W. Crawford, H. G. Buchanan, Grady H. Carroll, l. V. Cheat- wood, J. T. Dooley, M. R. Gallaher, W. F. Alexander. G. F. Crews, Dr. V. H. Crowder, Rev, L. W. Drake, Lenoir City ............. J. A. Steelman Lewisburg-H. W. Brewer, J. P. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Nona S. Greene, G, B. Colburn, Dr. R. D. Crutcher, J. H, Murray, Sam P. Rutledge, Dr. J. C. Leonard, David H. Bigham, E. C. Henegar, ,P,aul Waldrop, J. C. Bethshares, C. V. Loyd. LEXINGTON-L. W. Scott, J. C. Thomas, Connie M. Williams, Leroy A, Holmes. Linden ................. J. L. Webb Lobelville-O. B. DePriest, Audis Brown. Loretto-Mrs. T. Dewitt Dodson, Karl J. Augustin. Lynnville-Dr. J. B. Wright, C. H. Witt, Jr., W, N. Thurman, Madison-G. A. Jolnes, J. D. Reeves. Madisonville ............ C. H. Biereley Manchester-Oscar Hill, R. S. Reiling, Ernest M. Newman. Martin-Ed Harrisan, Mrs. Julian R. Fisher. Maryville-C. V. Wilhoit, D. W. Poage, H. E. Ran- dolph. Memphis-J. L. Fike, J. H. Forbes, Ray E. Robbins, Albert R. Gorham, J. T. Hammond, E. Randal Henderson, Ernest V, Johnson, Fields S. Jones, G. C. Lewis, Sr., Oscar R. Mabe, W. Stu,art McCloy, Gus McCool, Robert M. Nelson, Mrs. Joshua J. Nix, Thomas R. Ruch, Mrs. E. A. Str.bling, V. G. Lane, Eugene H, Surles, Mrs. Van Mitchell, Irvin Pelts, Solon A. Person, Har- old J. Pearson, R. L. Bishop, Mrs, Laura C. Gerdes, Mrs. Dennis S. Hays, Walter V. Hopper, Clarence H. Johnson, Alex Katz, R. H. Law- rence, J. David Mapes, J. W. McNeese, Dr. Frank Prichard, Mrs. E. Jay Nichols, Mrs. Ethel Zellner, Randolph Ballowe, T. E. Brown, Capt. Gerard B. Creagh, Mrs, Linnie B. Daniels, James H. Elcan, Thomas F. Faires, Frank I. Hathaway, W. Cleveland Johnson, J. Q. Allen, W. E. Moore, Frank W, Phillips, Thomas Pugh, Mrs. Virginia B. Raitord, Mrs. Jennie F, R.chardson, Harry P. Rubert, John G. Scott, Mrs. L. Clai- borne Spruell, D. S. Taylor, Dr. L. C. Temple- ton, W. P. Wiles, Mrs. Mary Frances Barrix, Mrs. Willi,am H, Byrd, Mrs. Faye Cantrell, C. C. Carter, Dr. J, D. Evans, William R. Gause, Harold D. Harber, E. M. Hatcher, R. M. Holt, J. Ed Johnson, Ness Olsen, Albert W, Patter- son, Mrs. Clitt L. Priester, Richard P. Roden- baugh, Fred J. Sexton, Joe E. Sullivan, Mrs. John L. DeSpain, Mrs. Billie C. Wood, Mrs. Fr,ankye M. Broughton, Guy Cantrell, Dr, W. B. Cockrott, Alfred L. Cowles, Sr., Dr. Thos. R. Meadows, Jas. H. Elcan, Paul Flowers, William R. Gause, H. S. George, A. G. Harrell, Wil- liam C. Wilson, J. Ed Johnson, Alfred A. Le0in, Owen Lilly, Ness H. Olsen, E. W. Cook, Lowell Q-lays, W. A. Rolen, Lester L. Rowe, W. B. cu . McEwen-Rev. S. H. Parks, W, B. Long. McKenzie-Rev. J. E. Dickson, B. T. Everett. McMinnville-C. R. Womack, J. L. Thaxton, Mrs. lr,a Guion. Milan-H. C, Barham, Mrs. Mamie Reynolds, Guy Harwood, G. S. Flippin, James Tipton, Jr., G. S. Cunningham, Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, Mrs. B. G. Denney, Robert L. Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. Wally Patrick. Millington-Lt. Don,ald B. F. Brown, , Morristown-Joe Simmons, L. S. Sloat, J. O. Phil- lips, E. J. Bean, Tyler A. Greene. . Mt. Pleasant-L. H. Burnett, W. H. Hill, J. E. Hard- ison, J. O. Williams, Sol Davis, J, A. Lynch, W. F. Hudson, Rutus C. Jackson, John A. Lynch, L. H. Burnett, H. H. Austin, B. W. Powell, E. T. Woodward, Mrs. F. M. McClain, B. H. Cranford, Malcolm Girarde.au, J. E, Johnson, J. T. Kelly, L. A. Sands, Sr., Harry White, James W. Blassingame, James C. Couch, Earl S. Hargis, Sr., J. N. Hughes, William Shackelford, Paul Mc- An,ally, Robert F. Plummer, J. W. Skillern, F. K. Williams, Eugene Williams. Murfreesboro-Mrs. Mayme Albin, J. H. James, J, H. Cowan, Mrs. A. M. Cunning-ham, John F. Jolly, W. A. Rushing, C. R. Nelson, Dr. B. C. Patton, Mrs. Lyle Thompson, Frank McElroy. Nashville-Mrs. Roy A. Cunningham, Mrs. T. P. Kennedy, J. G. Sims, J. N. Waddell, Harry Berry, A. D, Cole, Silliman Evans, E. H.,Hatcher, Robt. T. Jones, Albert F. Akin, R. D. King, E. M. Patterson, Jr., H. E. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Jack Ezell, Jr., H. S. Boylin, S, L. Lanktord, C, B, Steakley, W. C. Tate, W. J. Greer, H. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Erma Hayes, Granville Howard, Mrs. lzora Kee- ton, Jr., P. E. Moore, Clark Taliaferro, Frank R. Leu, Sr., D, F. Siler, C. A. Napper, H. C. BUSI1. Robert Carl, S. A. Love, J. B. Marks, Jr., W. N. Smith, H. C. Webb, Porter Woolwine, J. L. Matthews, W. A. Rogers Jr., Dr., Frank E. Whitacre, W. R. Cashion, Jess W. Gi'mer, Mrs. Blanche Groomes, W. H, Morgan, Jr., M. D. J. A, Harrison, C. A. Nolen, Mack A. Carter, H. B. Richards. Olive Hill , ..... . . . . .Joel Yeiser Sam Newman, Dr. G. P. Rawls, Dr. N. W. Oneida-Mrs. Mildred Pemberton, W, C. Terry, A. M. Lay, Mrs. Belle Cecil. Paris-H. E. Kibbons, Mrs. Mary H. Thompson, H. N. Satterwhite, Caldwell Boden, Mrs. Helen P. McFadden, Mrs. Lorene L. Davfs, Paul Meals. Parsons-G. H. Gott, Terrell Mcllwain, R. W. White. H. L. Townsend. Peiefsbufq ...... . . . . . Herman March Pickrfick Dam--W. P. Binks, Wade Good, L. H. Bar- ow. Pittsburg Landing ...... . . . Blair A. Ross Portland .......... Mrs. Pauline Springer Prospect Station ....... . . ,A, D, Carter Pulaski-Morris Levinson, Mrs. W. J. Yancey, Mrs. Henry Hays, M, H. Long, DeLacey Abernathy, C. J. Smith, Mrs. E. M. Fuqua, Mrs. Felix Zuccarello, Clyde Coggins, J. E. Sharp, Mrs. R. A. Reynolds, W. T. Abernathy, Jr. Dr. John U. Speer J. D. Coffman Robert P, Dodson W. C. Ealy, William B. Holt, John B. McClure. Raleigh-R. M. Dillard, L, R. Holcomb, Ramer ........... . . . E. R. Hamm Riddleton .,...... Mrs. John R. Bridgewater Rldgely-Dr. R. E. Hellen, Senator J. S. Riley, , Damon Headden. Ripley-Mrs. S. L. Beaird, C. C. Cherry, R. M. Prichard. Rutherford ............ . . J. W. Akin Sadlersville . . . . . C. V. Parham Sante Fe ............. Dr. M. M. Cook Savannah .......... . Emmett W. Yeiser Selmer-Earl Latta, R. P. Smith. Sevierville-Carl W. McCartei. Shelbyville-G. H. Hulan, W. E. G,.ant, J. B. Kingston, Lawrence McCall, W, W. Moulder, J. E. Whitesides, Leonard Williams, J. W. Palmer, George H. Hulan, Jr. Smithville .......... . . W. J. Evins SmyrnaTGeorge Edd Johnson, Col. Hoyt L. Prindle. Somerville-Albert Cohn, W. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Summers. South Pittsburg ......... Davfd C. Martin Sparta-C. T. Mayberry, H. Lee Overall. Springfield-Louis Rosson, Dr. M. W. Boozer, Charles Holman. Spring Hill-Max Woody Nathan Kornman, Mrs. R. C. Orman, J. L. Haynes, B. F. Harding, X. B. Haynie, Max Woody, C. T. Gunnells, Willard Watson, Mrs. Gertrude Boyd, W. P. Smith, Jr., William C. Perley, W. O. Stantill. Sunbright ............. W, H. Mathews Tallassee . ....... Mrs. Minnie Lee Lunsford Tiptgnv,ille-Edward Owens, W. B. Shaw, Perry M. ut er. Trenton-Mrs. Lyda Palmer, Willis Partee. Tullahoma-Fletcher Smotherman, H. G. Schull, Dr. R. L. Dossett, E. B. Thoma, R. L. Couch, J. W. Freeman, W, T. Fulmer, C. E. Gooch, Capt. J. A. White, T. B, Lawson, George A. Smalley, Thurel J. Poe, Monroe A. Daniel, Jr., F. M. Ball, J. R. Sellars. Union City-Mrs. S. M. Stone, R. C. Boston, Joseph Luton, Sr., Mrs. G. L. Webb, Mrs. Homer Gibbs, L. E. Maloney, David H. Lafont. Wartrace .......... . J, R. Walker Waverly ........... Mrs. LaVerne Dodson Waynesboro-Dr. R. H. Black, D. H. Anderson, Roy Haggard. Wheat ............. W. F. Gallaher White Blutt ....... ..... J . C. Brown, Jr. Whitehaven ,........ Dr. J. D. Kinzer Whiteville-W. B. Johnston, Robert P. Bass, Winchester-I. Raplanus, Mrs. Parker Smith. Williamsport-J. F. Porter, W. E. Jones. Woodbury ............ Thomas H. Bratten TEXAS Amarillo . . , . N. S. Griggs Dallas-E. M. Stewart, Chester H. Palmer, G. V. P' . Dumardcg , . . R. W. Spencer Galveston-Mrs. R. S. Wilsen, Jr.. H. L. Kramp, Jr. Houston-F. S. Reinhardt, O. F. McCutcheon, , Texarkana ............... R. L. Harris Wellington .......... . . J. S. Driskill VERMONT Rutland-M. C. Giuftre, Louis Berger. Williston .............. Harold J. Lyon Blackstone . . . . . F. R, Shatter Clintwood . . . Mark Baker Danville . . Mrs. V. A. Butcher Hampton ........... Harold H. Dewhirst Herndon Salomon Costa, Sr. Lynchburg-G. L. Thompson, Glenn Cline, Louis E. Miller. Norton ...... W. H. Witt Virginia Beach , , . , Miss Carol F. Simpson Winchester . , . . . . Mrs. Jessie B. Manuel Wise . . .... N. B. Kennedy Washington, D. C ........ Charles H. Tvsiflqef Miller. , Niota ................. J. G Willson Norris . . . . . R. G. Crossno Oakdale .... . . . .... J. W. Burgess Oakville .............. Oreste Visconti Oak Ridge . . . . . . D. L. Beasley Oak Rid e-D. L. Beasley, Karl E. Rapp, Jr. Old Hiciory-W. R. A. Darden, G. Robinson, C. H. Cornwall, E. B. Watson, W, G. Carr, F1161 Cabin Creek ......... . . .J. J. Murray Clarksburg . . . . . . . Mrs. L. W. KennedY Morgantown . . ...... E. B. Wells Sandyville . . . . R. A. T-hompson Welch , , ..,,........ Joe Balazs WISCONSIN Waukesha , . ............ Henry Bryant Application forAilmi.r.fi0n to Columbia Military Acailem ' ' EEEEiZ5 ' .. ................... ..... 1 9 5 ....... mate! d To the Registrar, Columbia Military Academy, Columbia, Tenn. I hereby make application for the admission of my on for Wardl for the session beginning September ................ , 195 ........ , ending .............................. , 195 ........ . and in S0 doing I Subscribe to the terms and conditions of the current catalog covering said session and to the regulations of the school. I enclose the advance payment of S25.00. This amount is to be refunded to me if the application is not accepted for any reason. It is to be credited on tuition if the application is accepted. dddddddd ddd ddmd ' 2 55zfg:ga15:a eif.:'amass'aaf,s.'g ls31'2eiiia',a e1ss'z.'a1fa25a fg'zafiaa'i ' Birthplace.-- ......... - .............. -.. ........ --.-- .... -Nationality ...... .. ...... .. ..,, - ...,.. -- .... ..-........-..-.Race----..-..-..-...--. Name of Father and Mother ..... .. ........ Street and Number ...... ........ . Telephone Number ...... Town or City .... ...... S tate ..... .. ...... Father's Business and Business Address ....... - ........ - ........ Name and Address of dddddddd dd ddyl ' 1 'wasez, ga3:asQa'a3'2::aaz1va,''g1'az.s'2z1'aIfaaa'aa53 Exact Date of Birth ................. , ............................... ..., 1 9 ........ Church Preference .... CGlve month, day. yea:-J REFERENCES: fP1ease write addresses in full and plainly J. 1. School Reference .... .....,...................................................... .. ........ fF0l'l!1el' teacher Dl'Bf6l1'edJ 2. Character Reference ....... ................................................ .. ........ .. ...... fClerg'yman preferredJ Ei. Financial Reference .... .................................... .. ......... fBank preferred! din iniaklng this application, the parent or guardian certifies that his son or ward is free from vicious or immoral habits, and that he ls amenable to scp ne. . It is agreed that, in case the student is suspended. dismissed, or withdrawn, no part of the school charges shall be either refunded or remitted. Illness is covered by the catalog provisions. Reservation fees are not refunded on cancellations after AUEUSI 15. CSi ed! .......................... ................................... - ........... gn tParent or guardianj CFIII out other side of this sheet? SCHOOL RECORD Name and address of School Last Attended .... .. .... ..--- .... -..--..----..-., ..... , , ,- Through what grade has he carried his studies? .... -----------..- ....... ---. ..... ....................--- What grade does he wish to enter at C. M. A.? ....... - ........ -..---..-.. .... What course does he wish to pursue?- .... -- .... - .... ..-...-....-.---...-...--. .... - .... --.- .... W -..W -W Is he preparing for college? ........ .... .. .What co11ege?,-.-.., ..... ..... - --- , - Previous military service.-------...- n.... ---...........--..-... -..-.,, W--- --, Band or Orchestra Experience .,.. -- .... --....,,e - .. ---., 7 .. Does applicant want to be in th ' HEALTH RECORD Age-..---s.-......--.years Height ....... - .... ------.ft., --..--...------..inches. Weight.----..-i..1bs What sports has he played? ...... M-- .... --.-----..i,...-... .... --...-.-... ..--.....---- Clear statement in regard to student's health.---..................----..--. ......., nv: Condition of eyes ........ ..-..-.- .... ... .... ..................,.-,..-............--,,,e,, Condition of teeth ...... ..-.- ......... ...-----..-- .. - - .... ..-.. ---.........---f Has he any contagious or infectious disease? ........ - ......... -----...-...-...----......-.- .... -----..e,,-f, - Name and address of family physician. ................... ....-- ...... ....-...-..----- ...... ..--..-..-.. - REMARKS: CEnter here any additional facts not fully covered above.J e Band or the Companies? .... -.- .... .... ..... - . - .... ...--- ... J 3 P ! 1 .-1-T ' 441121- 4 'r v ,. ,AL-