The Citadel - Sphinx Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1979 volume:

m { y, ' ,.„Pc EARL CARTER LIBRARY I • • Jt ' THE-CIT DEI ? r . . • • ' ' . . ■ -,.- MILITARY COLLEGE OJF SOUTIi AROHNA CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAI INA VOLUME SEVENT-Y-NINE - -n ■•ijf ' 7 mrtrsi jiitivejpditor Davis H. Taylor William R. Freniere Major Philip W. Leon Major John L. Tinius  ..1 1 ' ,« ' m- -•E. •••« mli t ' iii Pm ««l I Ml ««:!•• ;:Sia .|| II le Seraph Monument Second Battalion — The Ivory Tower . Silii ABOVE: Company Commander leading his troops RIGHT; Lesesne Gate — Welcome to the Magic Kingdom The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina incorporates the rigors of academics, the discipline of military life and the sportsmanship of athletic competition to create a well rounded individual. Upon com- pleting four years of life full of tradition, honor, and pride, this individual is prepared to overcome any obstacle set forth by an ever changing society. LIKE CHARACTERS ETCHED UPON THE PAGES OF A FAIRY TALE WE ACT OUT OUR SILLY PARTS SECURE IN A MAKE-BELIEVE SETTING. I don ' t believe this! Old Glory stands watch over campus. Salute Gun Battery and the Corps at a full-dress parade. Summerall Guards take a break. LTC Dick inspects the naughty boys! lingered; all within was noise Of songs, and clapping hands, and boys That crashed the glass and beat the floor; Where once we held debate, a band Of youthful friends, on mind and art, And labor, and the changing mart. And all the framework of the land. Alfred, Lord Tennyson uriflU Refuge for scholars The library offers more than just books. Academia is the top priority for cadets. Daniel Library A portion of the library ' s 260,000 volumes is seen here. EDUCATION PLUS . . . A CUT ABOVE ABOVE: The 1978 Citadel Bagpipers performing at Middlelon Place; LEFT: A Citadel skydiver practices for competition. 11 on Rainbow Row Sea-wall and historic homes along The Battery The Old French Huguenots Church The history of Charleston is as much a part of The Citadel as Friday afternoon parade. From the first shot sounded at parade in honor of General Seignious, to the last note of Dixie, we are constant- ly reminded of the participation of Charleston in the Civil War. The Holy City with its many customs and traditions, symbolizes a heritage as time hon- ored as The Citadel itself. Rainbow Row - Private residence on East Bay Street Colonial architecture along The Battery 13 HHLV |i. p ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' , ' ' 1 - i r H K H ' ' ' ' w ' V B V I mm ' = 1 Spanish architecture in Charles Towne Middleton Gardens The nation ' s oldest theater St. Michael ' s Episcopal Church 14 Colonial architecture in Charles Towne Middleton Gardens Many cobblestone streets are well preserved. This typical veranda overlooks Bat- tery Park. 15 ijiiiS aimmaM DEDICATION m  «M 16 Cenfo Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious, II Gen Seignious after being chosen as Director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Gen. Seignious toolt time to get to know cadets. On August I. 1974 Lt, General George Marion Seig- nious II accepted his greatest command in becoming the President of The Citadel. From that date an era began, one which the school had not seen nor will likely see for some time. Born June 21, 1921. General Seignious grew up in Orangeburg, South Carolina. He graduated. from high school in Kingstree in 1938, and from The Citadel in 1942. Upon graduation, he rose to the rank of Major in only Hve years. From there on his list of achievements is staggering. From 1961-1965 General Seignious served as Com- manding Officer of the 1 1 ih Armored Calvary Regiment in Europe. In 1965 he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general and was assigned one year later to Secretary Rusk ' s delegation to the ANZUS and SEATO talks. In June 1968, President Nixon appointed him to replace General Goodpaster as military advisor to Governor Harriman and Ambassador Vance at the Paris Peace Talks on Vietnam. March 19, 1969, he became commanding general of the 3rd Infantry Division in Ger- many. On September 20, 1977. President Carter named him delegate-at-large of the U.S. delegation to the SALT talks in Geneva. General Seignious has not only contributed to his na- tion but also to the school on which he looks with great pr ide. The Great Issue Speaker series, improvements in Capers Hall, building Deas Hall, and hiring more professors with Ph.Ds show his concern. General Seignious exemplifies all the qualities that make up a Citadel Man . In everyday activities his love, devotion to duty and his excellence in body, mind and spirit were seen by everyone who came in contact with him. On December 2, 1978, before a silent mess hall filled with cadets, he told of his plans to resign as Presi- dent of The Citadel upon his confirmation as Director of the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The closeness between General Seignious and the Corps of Cadets is one that cannot be explained. Rather, it is one that an individual must experience and feel. It can only be expressed by the General himself when he said, with tears in his eyes, ... though I may be in other places, in foreign lands, my heart will always be with the Corps of Cadets and The Citadel . He took it upon himself to be informed of the matters concerning his boys . Be it the lowest knob or the Regimental Com- mander, he looked at them entirely equal; for they were Citadel Men . Gen. Seignious as a cadet in the president ' s office reviewing parade with Prince Charles. 17 ICS AND ADMINISTRATION John Kingsley BOARD OF Col. William F. Prioleau, Jr., Chairman Col. George C. James, Vice Chairman Gen. E.A. Pollock, USMC, Ret, Chairman Emeri- tus Col. Thomas C. Vandiver, Vice Chairman Emeri- tus Col. John M.J. Holliday Brig. Gen. Larkin H. Jennings, Jr. VISITORS JAMES EARtidRTER LIBRARY Tn collegb )RGIA 3179t Col. Charles L. Terry, Jr. Col. Jack W. Chandler, Jr. (M.D.) Col. Francis P. Mood, Jr. Col. Lucas C Padgett Col. William R. Risher Col. Leonard C. Fulghum, Jr. 21 MEMBERS EX- OFFICIO L- ' The Honorable James B. Edwards, Governor Major Gen. Robert L. McCrady The Honorable Cyril Busbee The Honorable T. Dewey Wise The Honorable Bennett L. Hendricks Colonel S.M. Sanders (Secretary) Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious, II The Citadel has an illustrious history of providing the state of South Carolina and the United States with able military, political, a nd business leaders. In our interview with Lt. Gen- eral George M. Seignious II, he stated that the future of The Citadel is stable and will be as glorious as its past. Gen. Seignious cites that this state is growing in leaps and bounds and is going to need men with character, courage, and selfless- ness to help South Carolina expand and develop in the next decade. The Citadel will produce the men who will become the leaders with these qualities, to take hold of the reins of the state, and the country. To make this excellent college educa- tion available. The Citadel is trying to keep the cost of educa- tion down so that The Citadel does not become a rich man ' s school. The Citadel will never drop its high standards because of low enrollment as was experienced in previous years. Gen. Seignious plans to stand by his ideals: to produce men of learning, patriotism, integrity, and self-reliance. The South Carolina Corps of Cadets has been plagued by many problems in recent years. One major problem is the lack of esprit de corps. Gen. Seignious has recognized the lag in morale of the Corps, but is optimistic. He feels that the decline in morale present last year was caused by the termination of the senior sponsor system. Gen. Seignious had to bite the bullet and end the mandate servitude of knobs to seniors because the seniors were becoming too lax. This decision came after two years of deliberation. The Class Gf 1978 perceived this change as a personal atrocity against them and its resent- ment manifested itself in the destruction of campus property the night seniors received their rings. The single worst act of the seniors, as cited by Gen. Seignious, was the way the Class of 1978 degraded the ring ceremony by their conduct in Sum- merall Chapel. Gen. Seignious has great expectations in the Class of 1979. He claims that the morale of the Class of 1979 is the best yet. in his term as president of the college, and notes that the attitude of the senior class is superb. The fine attitude of the (com.) THE PRESIDENT Lt Gen. George M. Seignious, II — President cadre and faculty has not gone unnoticed. Gen. Seignious has noticed the problems with the Commandant ' s Department, but he is confident that the Corps holds great respect for the Commandant. Also, Gen. Seignious sees no major changes in the Fourth Class System, beliving that his principal objective has been achieved: leadership without authoritarianism. As President, General Seignious must concern himself with the broad issues affecting the present and future of the Cita- del. One question has always been the admission of women to the Corps of Cadets. Gen. Seignious cited that until the Equal Rights Amendment, there was no legal basis for the admission of women to the Corps. However, should the ERA be ratified. The Citadel plans to protest and fight any forced action with great tenacity. Another question concerning The Citadel is the consolida- tion of The Citadel, The College of Charleston, and The Medical University of South Carolina to create The Universi- ty of Charleston. Gen. Seignious does not perceive this possi- bility to be any real threat to the existence of The Citadel as a unique and distinct institution of higher learning. Lt. Gen. George M. Seignious, II has great faith in the ideals and future of The Citadel. He believes that The Citadel will continue its pursuit of excellence, and the production of men of learning, integrity, patriotism, and self-reliance. This is The Citadel Man , best exemplified by Lt. General George M. Seignious, II. He will always remain an inspiration to the members of the Corps of Cadets who had the opportunity to know, work with, and serve under him. 23 THE PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE General Mark W. Clark, USA, Ret. President Emeritus Vice Admiral Douglas C. Plate, USN, Ret. Special Assistant to the President for Planning s i Colonel James R. Woods, USA, Ret. Director, The Citadel Staff Mr. Joseph A. Tate Internal Auditor V.P. For Academic Affairs Major General Wallace E. Anderson V.P. For Finance And Administration V.P. For Development Colonel D.D. Nicholson, Jr. Major General James A. Grimsley, Jr., USA, Ret. 25 COMMANDANT ' S DEPARTMENT I f Commandant of Cadets Colonel John K. Gibler, USA Assistant Commandant of Cadets Lt. Colonel Harvey M. Dick, USA, Ret. Office of the Commandant Sergeant Major Nathan A. Rowe, USA, Ret. Pipe Major: 1st Lt. Sandy Jones Director, Citadel Band: Major Earl R. Mays THE CITADEL STAFF Dean of Undergraduate Studies Col. Wm. L. Harris Dean of Graduate Education Lt. Col. Thomas W. Mahan Director of MBA Lt. Col. J.H. Wittschen Registrar and Director of Admissions Lt. Col. Joseph P. Cameron 1 ■ i-t 1 ' m- W ■ Assistant Registrars Capt. Wallace I. West and Major Vance Hightower THE CITADEL STAFF Left to Right: Capt. H.T. Nath; Col. J.M. Hillard; Major A.N. Corontzes; Capt. J.E Maynard. Museum-Archives Director Lt. CMDR. Malachy J. Collet, USNR Office of Student Activities Mr. J. Colbert Director, Computer Center Lt. Col. George L. Crumley Data Processing Mr. Raymond Crenshaw THE CITADEL STAFF Campus Ministers: L to R. — 1st row — Col. James R. Boggs: W.P. Hendrix — Lutheran, Rev. H. W. Syfrett — Baptist, Mr. Chaplain to the Corps of Cadets, Fr. Sam Miglarese — Ro- L. V. Andrews — Presbyterian man Catholic, Rev. R. Oliveros — Episcopal, 2nd row — Rev. Director of Student Activities Colonel Joseph P. Goodson, USMC, Ret. Director of Physical Plant Colonel Robert H. Barton, Jr., USA, Ret. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Colonel Edward L. Teague, Jr. 29 THE CITADEL STAFF Assistant for Auxiliary Activities Colonel Walter B. Clark, USA, Ret. 0 ♦ Resident Construction Engineer Colonel James O. Baker, USA. Ret. Purchasing and Contracting Officer Commander William Q. Damon, USN, Ret. SSBT ■■!L M Qt Executive Director, Brigadier Club Captain T. Les McElwee Postmaster Lt. Colonel John B. Amaker, USA, Ret. THE CITADEL STAFF _ . Mr. Lee V.E. Martin: Director of Personnel - Mr. William C. Gibbons, Jr.: Director of Finance Mr. G. Cathcart, Mr. T. Fetner Accounting; Mrs. M. Boyter: Treasurer It. Colonel Ernest H. Graham, USMC, ?ef.; Provost Marshal 31 THE CITADEL STAFF Public Relations Director Major Richard R. Clarke, USAR Exec. Director of CDF: Maj. Richard W. Rieger, Jr. Director of the Annual Fund: Capt. Wm. C. Mills I. i Director, Alumni Affairs and Placement Captain Henry A. Kennedy, Jr. Recruiting Officer Captain Kenneth A. Byrd J Recruiting Officers. Lt. Ken Cummins, Lt. Ken Hislop, Mr. Rick Leonard, Mr. Kempton Baldridge THE CITADEL STAFF L. to R.: Mr. R.W. Lucht Laundry; Mr. G. Knight Print Shop, Mr. T. Hunter. Cadet Store; Mr. A. Paglia: Tailor Shop. 1st Lt. Ken Cook: Director, Yacht Club — CWO D.C. Wilkinson, USN, Ret.: Canteen Service Manager Mrs. F.J. Agee: Cadet Hostess 33 ACADEMICS AEROSPACE STUDIES • ■ ..i:  ' ' '  Jl Igh if 1. Maj. R.E. Laucher, USAF — Assis- tant Professor 2. Capt. W.M. Benedict, Jr., USAF — Assistant Professor 3. Maj. J.L. Tinius, USAF — Assistant Professor 4. Capt. W.D. McDermott, USAF— As- sistant Professor 5. Col. F.W. Brown, Jr., USAF — Head of Department, Professor 6. Capt. R.E. Gurrieri, USAF — Assis- tant Professor 7. Maj. C.L. Bellinger, USAF — Assis- tant Professor 8. Capt. D.A. Massey, USAF — Assis- tant Professor 9. Capt. P.M. Breen, USAF — Assistant Professor Not Pictured: Lt. Col. J.T. Thomes, USAF — Assistant Professor Left to Right: 1st Row: TSGT W.H. Thompson, Mrs. E. Forth, SSGT A.G. Potter, SSGT G.E. Coffman. 2nd Row: MSGTC Wright, MSGT E. Johns, SSGT T.E. Bailey. 35 NAVAL SCIENCE w . Lt. W.E. Whitacre, USN — Assistant Professor 2. Lt. C. W. Neihart, USN — Assistant Professor 3. Maj. R. V. Wellbrook, USMC — Assistant Professor 4. Lt. (jg) D.J. Hancock, USN — Assistant Professor 5. Lt. Col. B.L. Spivey, USMC — Assistant Professor 6. Col. A.L. Stewart. Jr., USMC — Head of Department Professor 7. LCDR. J.A. Porter, USN — Assistant Professor 8. Lt. PL. Thayer, USN — Assistant Professor 9. Lt. W.G. Kerr, USN — Assistant Professor 10. Capt. N.G. Paulson, USMC — Assistant Professor 11. Lt. R.V. Viverto, USN — Assistant Professor k MILITARY SCIENCE . Capt. W.J. MacPherson, Jr., USA — Assistant Professor 2. Maj. C.A. Crittsinger, USA —As- sistant Professor 3. Maj. J. A. Hughes, USA — Assis- tant Professor 4. Capt. H.B. Axson, Jr., USA —As- sistant Professor 5. Maj. R.L. Irby, Jr., USA — Assis- tant Professor 6. Maj. M.E. Hall, USA —Assistant Professor 7. Col. J.K. Gibler, USA — Head of Department, Professor 8. Lt. Col. C.B. Butzer, USA — As- sistant Professor 9. Capt. R.F. Zinser. Jr., USA — As- sistant Professor 10. Capt. DP. Reiss, USA — Assis- tant Professor 11. Capt. DP. Rich, USA — Assistant Professor 12. Capt. M.T. Sawtelle, Jr., USA — Assistant Professor 13. Capt. H. W. Rollins, USA — Assis- tant Professor Left to Right: SSG Olson, SSG Lockard, SGM Richardson, MSG Pawlick, SFC Akers, SFC Wert man 37 1. Lt. Col. J.H. Wittschen, Jr. — Professor 2. Col. R.S. Adden- Professor and Department Head 3. CMDR. J.I. Young, USNR-Professor 4. Col. J.C Met tier — Professor 5. Capt. P.S. Neisser — Assistant Professor 6. Capt. M.A. Bebensee — Assistant Professor 7. Lt. Col. L.R. Masters — Associate Professor 8. Maj. J.W. Craig — Associate Professor 9. Capt. R.D. Whitt — Assistant Professor 10. LCMDR R.T. Pokryfka, USNR — Assis- tant Professor 11. Maj. D.L. Rebber — Associate Professor 12. CMDR A.J Marjenhoff USNR — Professor 13. Capt. J.J. Mahoney — Assistant Professor 14. Lt. Col. CM. Neufeld — Associate Professor 15. Capt. B.A. Strauch — Assistant Professor 16. Capt. R.W. Legare, Jr., USNR — Ret.-Assistant Professor 17. Maj. J.M. Alford. USAF. Ret.-Assistant Professor 18. Capt. D.G. Norvell — Assistant Professor 19. Capt. J.S. Dunkelberg — Assistant Professor 20. Capt. J.R. Tarr — Assistant Professor 21. Lt. Col. J.R. Whitney — Associate Professor 22. Col. D.C. Bunch — Associate Professor Not Pictured: Maj. C.B. Spivey — Associate Professor, Maj. L.F. Van Eck — Associate Professor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT . Maj. JR. Ingraham — Associate Professor 2. Captain A.T. Hathaway, USN, Ret. — Assistant Profes- sor 3. Maj. J.L. Hill — Assistant Professor 4. Lt. Col. L.S. Metis, Jr. — Associate Professor and De- partment Head 5. Lt. Col. J.H. Mclntyre — Associate Professor 6. Lt. Col. G.L. Crumley — Associate Professor 7. Lt. Col. R.E. Thompson — Associate Professor 8. Capt. D.L. Cozart — Assistant Professor 9. Capt. J.M.P. Pages — Assistant Professor 10. Maj. CD. Kirkland — Assistant Professor 11. Maj. S.D. Comer — Associate Professor 12. Capt. W.A. Denig — Instructor 13. Maj. L.H. Crabtree — Associate Professor Not Pictured: Lt. Col. C.A. Brown — Associate Professor, Capt. J.L Moore — Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 39 1. Maj. P.R. Benson, Jr. — Associate Professor 2. Maj. T.A. Baker — Associate Professor 3. Col. S.A. Arciiesi — Department Head and Professor 4. Maj. R.P. Steed — Associate Professor 5. Maj. P.J. Kingston — Associate Professor 6. LCDR M.L. Boykin, USNR — Associate Professor 7. Capt. L. W. Moreland — Assistant Professor 8. Capt. E.B. Davis, III, USAR — Assistant Professor Not Pictured: Lt. Col. L. Beebe, USAF, Ret. — Associate Professor; Capt. H.C. Hudson — Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT . Capt. R.H. Stout, Jr. — Assistant Professor 2. Col. R.M. Clock. USA. Ret. — Professor 3. Capt. R.G. Sprovero — Assistant Professor 4. Col. L.K. Himelright — Department Head and Professor 5. Lt. Col. C. Lindbergh. USAF. Ret. — Associate Professor 6. Lt. Col. T.C Evans, Jr. — Professor 7. Lt. Col. H.S. Smith. USA. Ret. — Associate Professor 8. Capt. T.R. Dion — Assistant Professor PHYSICS DEPARTMENT . Col. R.S. Bender — Department Head and Professor 2. Maj. J.C. Byrd, Jr. — Associate Professor 3. Mag. J.H. Bailey — Assistant Professor 4. Lt. Col. F.E. Voegeli, USA. Ret. — Assistant Professor 5. Capt. F.X. Byrne — Assistant Professor 6. Mr. S.J. Aldeman. USAR — Instructor Not Pictured: Maj. J.C. Berlinghieri — Associate Professor 41 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT A L. 1. Maj. B.J. Kelley — Associate Professor 2. Maj. E.S. Crosby, Jr. — Associate Professor 3. Lt. Col. G.L. Runey — Professor 4. Maj. R.D. Porcher, Jr. — Associate Professor 5. Maj. T.C Bowman — Associate Professor 6. Ms. J.M. Wilson — Secretary 7. Maj. W.B. Ezell — Associate Professor 8. Col. J.K. Reed — Department Head and Professor 9. Maj. F.L. Wallace — Associate Professor 10. 1st Lt. L.J. Vorgetts, Jr. — Instructor 11. Mr. R.K. Skancky — Technician 12. Lt. Col. R.E. Baldwin — Professor 13. Maj. D.M. Forsythe — Associate Professor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT . Lt. Col. CF. Jumper — Professor 2. Lt. Col. C.A. Medbery, Jr. — Associate Professor 3. Col.J.R. Wilkinson — Department Head and Professor 4. Capt. J. P. May — Assistant Professor 5. Lt. Col. J. A. Browning — Associate Professor 6. CMDR. R.S. Leopold, USN, Ret. — Associate Profes- sor 7. Col. A.R. Ballcntine — Professor 8. Capt. C Rushing — Assistant Professor 9. Capt. J.R. Braun — Assistant Professor Not Pictured: Col. W.S. Hummers, Jr. — Professor MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT . Maj. Z.T. Ralston — Associate Profes- sor 2. Lt. Col. J.H. Pieper. Ill, US A FR— As- sistant Professor 3. Col. L.T. Pappas — Professor 4. Capt. J.F. Gundel — Assistant Professor 5. Col. J.C. Spence, Sr. — Professor 6. Col. H.G. Smith, USAR. Ret. — De- partment Head and Professor 7. Capt. G.B. Staley — Assistant Professor 8. Maj. L. V. DeMille. USA, Ret. — Assis- tant Professor 9. Maj. F.D. Frohlich — Associate Profes- sor 10. Lt. Col. V.P. Warren, USA, Ret. — As- sistant Professor PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT aii u ' ' 1. Lt. Col. M.D. Dor an — Professor 2. Maj. A.M. Mahan — Associate Professor 3. Col. D.O. Bowman — Department Head and Professor 4. Capt. J.D. Pietrangeli — Assistant Professor 43 f I 1. Capt. J.M. O ' Neil — Assistant Professor 2. Lt. J.A. Harvey, USNR, Ret. — Assistant Professor 3. Lt. Col. A.N. Redd — Professor 4. Col. A.H. Blair, USA, Ret. — Department Head and Professor 5. Maj. W.L. Holbein — Associate Professor 6. Maj. H.O. Peurifoy — Assistant Professor 7. Lt. Col. J.B. Carpenter, Jr. — Associate Professor 8. Lt. Col. M.M. Brennan — Professor 9. Lt. Col. H.B. Alexander — Associat Professor 10. Maj. W.B. Ma this, Jr. — Associate Professor 11. Capt. R.A. White — Assistant Professor 12. Col. R.H. Hansen, USA, Ret. — Assistant Professor 13. Capt. N. MacLeod — Assistant Professor 14. Maj. P.W. Leon, USAR —Assistant Professor 15. Col. L. Weile, USAR — Associate Professor 16. Lt. Col. J.A. Riley — Associate Professor Not Pictured: Capt. K. Emery, Jr. — Assistant Professor Maj. J.A.W. Rembert — Associate Professor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ;. Lt. Col. W.G. Nichols — Professor 2. CMDR. L.G. Tyler, USNR, Ret. —Associate Professor 3. Maj. J.L. Brit tain — Associate Professor 4. Capt. W.S. West — Assistant Professor 5. Capt. J.S. Coussons, USNR — Department Head and Professor 6. Col. L.H. Addington — Professor 7. Capt. M.B. Barrett, USAR — Assistant Professor 8. Maj. J. W. Gordon, USMCR — Assistant Professor 9. Maj. J.W. Moore — Associate Professor 10. Maj. W.J. Fraser, Jr. — Associate Proffesor 11. Col. W.L. Harris — Professor 12. Maj. D.H. White, Jr., USMCR — Assistant Professor 13. Capt. W.B. Moore, Jr. — Assistant Professor Not Pictured: Col. C.C. Martin — Professor; Col. C.C. Mar- tin — Professor; Capt. J.F. Tripp — Assistant Professor HISTORY DEPARTMENT 45 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1. Col. O.L. Herring, Jr. — Department Head and Professor 2. Col. J.F. Scoggin, Jr. USA, Ret. — Professor 3. Maj. H. W. Askins, Jr. — Associate Professor 4. Capt. J. A. Stinson, Jr. — Assistant Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT « •   • • . Maj. D.E. Styles — Associate Professor 2. Capt. T.L. Cronan, III — Assistant Professor 3. Capt. G.L. Wilson — Assistant Professor 4. Lt. Col. M.H. Ezell, Jr. — Department Head and Professor 5. Maj. K.E. Hamilton — Associate Professor 6. Maj. J. P. Smyth — Associate Professor 7. Lt. Col. F.L. Feigl — Professor luiii«airi . Capt. J.K. Shelton — Assistant Professor 2. Mr. C. Staats — Adjunct Professor 3. Lt. Col. J. Magoulas — Professor 4. Capt. M.L. O ' Bryant-Seabrook — Assistant Professor 5. Maj. W.J. Clees — Associate Professor 6. Maj. G.M. Usova — Associate Professor 7. Capt. J.A. Crowley — Assistant Professor 8. Capt. G.A. Wallace — Assistant Professor 9. Maj. R.K. Templeton — Associate Professor 10. Col. C.E. Hirshey — Department Head and Professor 11. Lt. Col. W.P. Rhett, Jr., USAFR —Associate Professor 12. Capt. R.L. Cobb — Assistant Professor 13. Col. T.W. Maban — Professor 14. Maj. W.R. Williams — Associate Professor 15. Capt. D.T. Ouzts — Assistant Professor Not Pictured: Maj. E.R. Mays — Assistant Professor EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 47 M zte. All military men should be taught that our military forces are one team — in the game to win regardless of who carries the ball This is no time for fancy dans who won ' t hit the line with all they have on every play, unless they can call the signals. Each player on this team — whether he shines in the spotlight of the backfield or eats dirt in the line — must be an AU-American. Omar Bradley _ MILITARY Tom Hendricks THE I SOUTH CAROLINA CORPS OF CADETS REGIMENTAL STAFFSENIORS: l. to R. Wardlaw, D , Blackwcll, H., Cunningham, M., Ncsmith, A., Wilkinson, J., Ragin, P., I.arivicrc, J., Garrison. L., Mills, S., Gold, A., Thornlcy, D., Carroll, J., Wyman, M.. Walls. R.. Metis, L. LARRY GARRISON REGIMENTAL COMMANDER SETH MILLS REGIMENTAL EXECUTIVE OFFICER LIEUTENANTS Wyman, M. Cunningham, M. Wardlaw, D. CAPTAINS Blackwell, H. Wilkinson, J. Carroll, J. Metts, L. Walls, R. Nesmith, A. MASTER SERGEANTS Whittle, F. Hyatt, J. Banner, K. Giorgio, J. REGIMENTAL STAFF NCOS: L to R Wragg. G.. Owens. T., Kline. J.. Hyall. J. Whittle. F., Giorgio. J.. Banner. K.. Mills. W.. Moore. W. 51 BAND COMPANY R; it; COMPANY STAFF; Bottom to Top; Schroeder, R., Reardon, M., Whittle, S., Albano, T., Tullman, R., Van Wickler, K., Cutchins, D., Wylly, J., Bramhall, G., Sheppard, G., Peck, D., Steed, R., Chaplin, M., McCorkle, B. -jrzijrrant • .- n . . - j. MARIJUANA BOAT SEIZED i-jCADETS ARRESTED ETTO ,, Front: L to R Gore. A., Tullman, R., Towle, T., Albano, T., Woolen, J., Sisk, N., Harrison, P., Padula, A., Laraviere, J., Smith, J. Middle: L to R Scott, S., Knie, J., Mc Cabe, J., Evans, D., Reardon, M. Sheppard, G., Wylly, J., Culbertson, J.. Cutchins, D., Barrs, C, Bram- hall, G. Top: LtoR Van wickler, K., Whittle. S., Hiers, H.. Barnes, S., Schroeder, R., Ellich, D., Peterson. K.. Bosco. P. 75-76 Sir, Mr. Sittnick, Sir . . . Welcome to the Q ... Do you beat, blow or squeeze? . . . Hell Night, Brace KNOBS . . . LLLippert . . . Harpo . . . Chief . . . Bailey ' s Sunday School Lectures . . . VMI . . . Pig Pushes , . . Mardi Gras, Show us your ! Ellich likes YOU — HOO, Lock- wood likes the Quad . . . food fights ... to revolt or not to revolt, 2 pit. has no what? . . . Recognition. 76-77 . . . FIDO . . . Adelaide . . . Clemson-Furman . . . Twilla, are you in there, Marty? . . . remodeling, 10 to a room . . . flame-ons . . . Sugar Bear . . . Miss Q. S.A.I. 77-78 . . . BOHICA . . . Navy . . . Tom and Jim make Drill . . . Mardi Gras again. Kinky Kathy, funny smell on the bus. But Guards get caught — not us ... Jim, Roy, Tony, Jamie (Club Award), Jim make Guards . . . Rabon ' s Dwights . . . OTF leave ... The ' Hendge ' . . . Miss Q.S.A. II . . . G.A. leaves, when will the squirrel? . . . class of 78 is gone, finally . . . 78-79 Eat J Tom ' s BnCO, Jim ' s Reg ' t Adj ' , Tony ' s Bn. Adj., Al ' s Bn. Cop, Roy ' s CO, Marty ' s XO . . . Tinius Jones . . . kegs upon kegs . . . Clemson — Tech. tea party . . . Screw-the-Q-T-Shirts . . . Our Ring Diplo- ma . . . We started with 50, went to 54, now there are 29 left in the company: Bano, Munchkin-keeper, Bosco P.W., Goose, Cubby, Cuntch, Stuey, Ens. Spazz, Quebbs, Fi-Fi, Two-toke, Airborne J.C., Father J. P., Pad-gu-la, Peepee- son, Nodraer, Roy-Boy, Weeny-Arm, Nicky-Pooh-Ohr- kopf, Cylasyben, Bionic, Winky, Jimbo, Sammy, JPS, Great Grandson of Lippert, Wy ' lee, Disco, Gospel, Lara-Q . . . those who transferred: Alley, Buyer, Carmichel, Deden, McKnight, Whimpske . . . those who left: Knocked-up Ben- net, Blanchard Boyer, Caddy, Cavaliere, H V Hiott, Fufta- len, Kearny, Lane, Livingston, Myatt, O ' Doughtery, Os- teen, Scarazzo, Sloop, Standard, Thornberry, Weidner, Wolde. I I ? .err — juniors: Ist Row: HatHcId, R,. Campbell, A., Ruffo, V., Fill, R., Cross, K,. Edrada. O.. Riddlcburgcr, R., Mcbanc, R. 2nd Row: Sanchez, R., Roberts., M.. O ' Brien, J., Cole. J.. Kindred, J.. Acenbrock, S. Jrd Row: Mainous, S., Prcstwood, W., Davis, A.. Goodwin, D., Terence, J., Kline, J., Doughty, M.. Peck, D., Putnam, A. 4lh Row: Freed, C, McCorkle, B., Liberto, J., Scardina, W.. Hulett, R., Garvin, M., Alexander, J., Casey, R. . w --m BELOW — FRESHMAN: Ist Row O ' Neal, K., Jenkins, C Brian, P., Smith. J.. Van Peterson. R., Mitchel, D., Sing. G.. Taylor. J.. Clevland, B., Elchuck, L., Le ster. M. 2nd Row: Lovel. T.. Rob- erts. D., E;ie. T.. Hager. W.. Fleming. D.. Bunch. M.. McBride. E.. West. S.. Buckley. D.. Tighe. W,. Pelleticr, M., 3rd Row: GuWcresl. J., Scales, D., Albee, D., Stewart, G.. Carmicr, D., French, T.. Dingman. T., Cobb, G., Tye, M., Sloan. E., Lejune, W. ROY SCHROEDER COMPANY COMMANDER LEFT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon: Cha- plin, M. Ist Row: Poe, B.. Darrow, C, Johnson, T., Warshaw. M., Blanchard, B 2nd Row:Q imn.}., Drogan,T., Steed, R., Gwaltney. C, Coley. C, 3rd Row: Black- well. T.. Harris, J.. Nixon. A.. Nichols, A. 4th Row: Eble. R.. Locke. J.. Coleman, W.. Bohnstedt. K.. 5th Row: Brausch, J., Mullinez. T.. DiPasquale. J. 6th Row: Pierce, J.. Williams, V.. Watts. L., Jarck, P. 53 THE FIRST BATTALION L to R.Jarvis, A., Johnston, K., Caffey, R., MacMillan, H., Caldwell, K., Leonard, J., Sayadchi, E., Kilpatrick, D., June, C, Cornwell, E. CAPTAIN Sayadchi, E LIEUTENANTS MacMillan, H. Caffey, R. Kilpatrick, D. Johnston, K. June, C. SERGEANT MAJOR Hall, J. CLERKS Cornwell, E. Jarvis, A. John Leonard Battalion Commander Kenny Caldwell Battalion Executive Officer WVERV ' P CERS T-SHIRT ON S LE .r t 3.5 O ABOVE — STAFF: L to R: Cornwell, E., Hall. J.. Kilpatrick, D.. Caldwell. K., Sayadchi. E.. Leonard. J.. MacMillan, H.. Johnston, K., Caffey. R., June. C, Jarvis, A. Eager to serve and help you in any way, the cordial staff of the Holiday Inn was hand-picked for their special abili- ties and talents. Well-known for pen and paper management tech- niques and his afniiation with National Lampoon, John heads up the eager and helpful staff with the assistance of K.C. Bringing fame and glory to the Inn, K.C. and his sunshine defense indeed supplement this multi-talented staff. After teaching Charles (i.e.) the benefits of camel transport in sandy areas, Esa was appointed head coordina- tor for all hotel activities and was indeed gifted with talent for finding any minute amount of dust in the guests ' rooms. Service with a smile! For entertainment, the Inn offers fireside war-stories, from Gunny MacMillan. Guests are constantly amazed by his stories of strength, daring, and intelligence. Rounding out the entertainment. Bob reminds everyone that cocktails are served promptly at 3:00 every Friday afternoon for those early weekend party-goers. Especially imported from the college fraternity, Don and Keith have been expertly trained in providing those refined touches which are associated only with the more stately hotels. Make it a point to drop by their lounge on the third level — music and dancing nitely! After those fabulous nights in the lounge, one can awake to a brisk morning run and exercise session with our phys. ed. expert, Carl Jock. One of his best exercises is helping Bob, the Inn Pig, serve cocktails. The Inn is open seven days a week, and all guests are reminded that only the rear doors are open after 11:00 P.M. during the weekdays. 1 ALPHA COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Sacks. D., Korcn. D., Kinson, A.. Wilkins, A., DeMartino, J.. Varl- jen. P.. Wedewer. D., Truluck, R., McAllister, J., Bella- cicco, R. BELOW — JUNIORS: 1st ?oh; Sacks, D., Williams, R., Inabinet, M., Abbasbannaee. H., McCarthy, J. 2nd Row: Ford, L., Sims, C, Wilson, C, Hyatt, J., Heidgerd, R., McAllister, J., Milne, P., Van Vick, S. 3rd Row: Vincent, L., McMorrow, R., Koenig, W., Athearn, M., Pickney, C. 4th ?ohv Cornwell, F., Hayslip, J., Fernan- dez, E., Graczyk, J., Middleton, R., Thompson, T., Mcintosh, D., Bazzoli, T., Kreber, D. 9J% : RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon — Bella- cicco, R. ht RoH ' .Cunningham, P., Carmody, T.. Watson, M., Scott, R., Cieorgoff, N., Heucrtz, S., Whitley, C 2nd Row: Campsen, C. Lake, W., Ryder, T , Slussear, M., Cheslak, T., Matney, D., Harter, R., Butler, B. 3rd Row: Richardson, S., Black, C. Hudson, C, Schnorf, C, Kusncskc, J., Sparks, G., Patterson, G. -ilh Row: Jarvis, D., Ellis, G., Clark, T., Butler, N,, Hensly, R., Berlin, S., Elliott, B., Jcck, P Jim DeMartino Company Commander lb I piinl ownii Jiorsii erei atclii ' Jigki onNa ' tlliov more  itlill k-h kotot ■ cadi 1 ri 9 ir-«-i ■ i $«■. - FRLSflMAN: 1st Row: Cannon, J., Manning, T , Oliver, P., Shulcock, M., Bates, T., Pcrscghctt, D., Richard. L.. Beals. D , Jnd Row: Donavan, J., Shaluly, J., Dcnman. M.. Chapman, J., James, C, Brown, T., Collens. J.. Murphy, J. 3rd Row: Alexander, C. Shelton, G., Milam, J., Clark, D.. Zrioka, J.. Chergey, R., Jen- nings, J., Hood, M. ABOVE — SENIORS: 1st Row. Cooper, R., June, C, Crosby, T., DeMartino, J., Koren, D., Sordian, P., Patterson, R., Gordon, D., 2nd Row: Abdolahi, H., Truluck, R., Wilkins, R., Varljen, P.. Kinson, A.. 3rd Row: Popejoy. S., Rastian, M., Wedewer, D., Hanna. J., Wiggins, M. Vargo, M. Reid, K. It was a hot August day, the kind of day that made the butterflies turn into dragons. Holly asked the bald head- ed Battey, Where do I put my bags. Boss Man, and we then knew it had only just begun. Soon after, the paint squad was formed under the command of our own little Colonel and lasted into the wee hours of the morning by the light of the latrines. By Parent ' s Day, we were in the swing of things: dirty movies for a dollar, watching Mike and Tommy slug it out on fourth division, laughing about Randy and Steve jumping up and down on Narl ' s ceiling, and who could forget Ricky and Brian removing the door pins off of Buzzard ' s door. Sopho- more year was no more than a knobmore year again with the arrival of Paul Spleen. The Trio was formed and buc-buc was the quad sport of the year. Kenny brought honor to the company and school with All American Academic. Junior year began with Lonnie coming aboard and with Pete, they represented A Co. as roaches, though only Lonnie performed. Things got better as the year progressed as we soon found ourselves coming in first in parades. Then we made Cid history by becoming the first company to capture four of the five cups: Com- mandant ' s. Intramural, President ' s, and Summerall. Second Semester chilled the marsh just right for BV season with Alex, Tony, Dave, Mike, Barney, Steve, and Jim being the pride of Alpha Company. Mike and Jim became early casualties and the others went on to be- come Guards with Steve as our token BV. Senior Year came in with a bang under the watchful eye of Sleeping Beauty Dino, and the knobs got a taste of the old Corps under rack them until they drop Virgin. As usual, the Seniors are standing together as one — we really are United in Pride — Alpha Company!!! 57 BRAVO COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Capitano, R., Elliot, D., Ferris, M., Owens, P., Season. S., Ross, T., El- Iridgc, R., Rosenblum, J., Turner. K., Warren. G. BELOW — JUNIORS: 1st Row: Deming, P., Capitano, R., Strickland, S.. Miles, W., Bagheri, G.. Andariese, K., Chan- dler, M. 2nd Row: Doniinick. W.. Moody, J., McElwee, T., Crider, C, Gillem, R., Blanchard, J. 3rd Row: Dulude, J., Goetree, J.. Denny, R., Zobel, C, Burns, C, Turner. K., Williamson, M. 4th Row: Dyer, S.. Bannister. D.. Bartles. W.. Blackmon. C, Angermeier, W., Osmond, R. ?) 1 ft: . I ' RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon-War- ren, G. 1st Row: Rosselti, R., Mclntyrc, W., Padgett, P., Orrico, T.. Brown, J., Schwarz, B., Mitchell, L. 2nd Row: Julian, G.. Mar- chant. M., Dywan. D.. Conner, J.. Spencer, C, Wagner, J., Rumsey. M.. Lough, P. Jrd Row: Hanks, W., Webster, D.. Randon. F.. Chapman. R.. Jackson. M., Dicks. W.. 4th Row: Ravcll, R., Stogner, J., Tisdalc, W.. Moore, C, Bigos. D., Mekanik, M., Mc- Donald. W., Watson. K. Samuel Beason Company Commander Mo: ball kinds Rosen sclool ' ' •set 0 eiii ikcin nisser leader He TieD FRESHMAS: 1st Row Hammock. J.. Dyer, E. Corbclt. R., Dixon. M.. Garris, J . Brown. C, Kalsos. L. 2nd Ron; Smith, T. Halligan. T.. Collins. G.. Daitch. W.. Greenwood. P.. Smith. T.. Coller. C. 3rd Rom: Barkley. J.. Brown. S.. Middleton, M.. Matier, C. Marion. R.. Gierber. A., Rogers. J., ABOVE — SENIORS: 1st Row: Brinon. R.. Mathews, W., Johnson. W., Melts, L., Grady, T.. Owens. P.. Ross. T.. Gentry. J.. Sahar- Kihz. S.. Long. T.. Gaddis. G. 2nd Row: Broome T.. Smith. J.. Lee. S., Morris, D., Coisson, D.. Ramaghi. T.. Season. S.. Tucker. R.. Bachman. C. Freniere. W.. 3rd Row: Yarborough. G.. Caffey, T., Ashley. J.. Addison. G.. McWaters. B.. Fickling. J.. Pharr. J.. El- dridge. C. Rosenblum. J.. Thornley. D.. Ferris. M.. Elliot. D.. Jame- son. P. Monday, August 25, 1975. The Game Starts: remem- ber all of those nice guys who met us. Especially McCol- lum — what a great guy! Sign here stupid, get your hands off my desk smack. There were all of us. Ferris, Rosenblum, Freniere, Matthews, but I don ' t remember a Season. Didn ' t we look great with our neat hair cuts. Blue shorts and oxfords? We Weren ' t the mighty high school seniors — we were knobs. Sir, what ' s a knob? Hit it, get up . . . Parent ' s Day, finally, Moore, Eldridge, Owens are Painting T O E on the walls. Seniors get their rings and we get locked up. Christmas comes and goes, not all of us return. Remember King Nimmich, and his servants Sugar Bear and Atwood. He sure was a great leader. You ' re burned! Recognition. Finally, there was all sorts of fun entertainment and the refreshments were great. Let ' s not forget the sauna and shower. There is Tucker, Grady, Lee, and Britton doing the latest step, The Duck Walk. Sophomore Year: Metts is Guidon . . . what an example to follow. Leonard is a fiame on with Caffey slips running a close second. Don ' t forget Heartman Let ' s go Bravo, Let ' s win Parade! Isn ' t it funny how the Iranians aren ' t XMD anymore and they understand English. Junior Year: We get Thornman as First Sgt; What ' s a Thornman? Ross gets Assistant First Sgt. Our Tac: Remember Capt. Hall? That 5 ' 4 gian t, boy what a leader! Thornman makes Sword Drill Pla- toon. Gentry shaves his head for swimming. Randy broke his leg again. We order our rings. Senior Year: There ' s that funny name Season again. Isn ' t he a Junior? Oh, well, we are used to getting X? a ! any way. Caffey, gets Sn PM. Metts and Thornman get Regt. Staff. But we all get out RINGS! Russel and Elliot wear them with pride and Long and Fickling don ' t wear Jewelry. Pharr and Morris say farewell to each other. Coisson plans on marriage and McWaters dreams of Wimbledon. 59 CHARLIE COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF; L to R: Jackson. T., Reiske, W., Allen. K.. Burns, R., Cooper, R., Moore. R.. Taylor, T. MISSING: Blair, J., Walters, G., Taylor, D., Jones, B. BELOW — JUNIORS: L to R: 1st Row: Biggs, W., Brock, L., Graham, D., Couch, J., Startsman, V. 2nd Row: Jackson. T., Tocci, C, Blunnie, P., Williams. C. 3rd Row: Ols, K., Veroneau, D., Slawson. T., Rogers. J.. Fanning. J. MISS- ING: Bruges, R., Hood, S., McLawhorn, R., Hopkins, M.. Tindall, F., Breor, M., Bostian. J.. Bryant, J., Burns, C. !A t I Keith Allen Company Commander RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: L to R: Guidon-Jones B. 1st Row.Ciappa. A.. Ri- ley. P.. Burch, K., Harrold. C. Tarkalum, M. 2nd Row: Dehaven, R.. Robinson, A., Taylor. Webster. S.. Boatwright, R.. 3rd Row: Keck. K., Weaver. S.. Sheperd, M., Dixon, S. 4th Row: Halley, T., Cornwell, E., Raines, C, Smith. T.. Barnes, J. Aiijust ' ffTony ' , iiianii 9 ■ f - FRESHMAN: I si Row: Lopez. H. Brown. S.. Bonneville. D.. Sputo, T.. Turn cr. L.. Parga. F.. Philipkosky. T.. Gallo way. D,. Grenko, R, 2nd Row: Bcnolt, C Cook. M.. Gilbert. J., Watcher, T., Dir emzo. J.. Lawler. S.. Peele, J.. Langley. E. Skardon. T. Johnson. L. 3rd Row: Green R., Harding, B.. Weslund, M., Shcffer, M., Fawcctl, J., Butler, D., Valentine, M. Cole. C, Dodsen. D.. Gibson, S. Not Pic tured; Colon. A. ABOVE — SESIORS: ht Ro i Rajabi. J . Todd. A., Garner, C, Bartletl, 2nd Row: SmM. C, Rciske, B., Bratcher. M., Howford. B.. Srd Ro . Gatto. J.. Walters. G.. Dandanell. R.. Keefer. B.. Crane, B., 4th Row: Conner. M., Taylor, D., Rozel, R., 5( i Rom. Blair, J., Allen, K.. Skinner, R., Kight, G., Crosby, T., 6th Row: Gilliam, M., Cooper, R., Culbreath, W., Johnson, M. M SS ,VC. Sellers, M., May, C, Burns, R. August 25, 1975: forty-four innocent, intelligent guys became idiots, thanks to Big Wally. Baily jumped the fence and Baby Bird threw mugs in Big John ' s. The Spring Talent Show got Woody and PeeWee in hot water and our water escapade got six others in trouble. Beaver and Rose were Tony ' s favorite 3rd division sweepers, Marty perfected rifle manual, and Skin wooed his women. Sophomore year; Glenn was guidon with a troupe of flames like pup- tent. Randy was 2nd semester guidon for a while but whiskey and wild women got the best of him. Roscoe joined us but Macho Man left us. Reefer, Bulldog, Woody, and Scruton became mainstays at Raben ' s. Junior year we got Grunt as First Sergeant and he made Drill Platoon. Sec- ond semester saw Bratch. B.T., and Coop make Guards. Demo and Hugh changed companies, Larry changed schools, and Blitz got his stars. All cheered when out the gate went ' 78. Senior year, Keith got the company and Ron got XO, but we lost our dearly beloved Tac, Gor illa- Man. Jeff was Honor rep, D.T. got the big book, Timmy joined us. and we got our rings. The diplomas came on May 1 2th. so we ' d finished our time in ' 79. The Marauders live on! 61 DELTA COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Clarkin, F., Hearne, R., Hendricks, T., Bolt, W., Bergeron, L., Cella, A., Balson, M., Dominick, J., Bell, J. M SS NG; Thompson, P. BELOW — JUNIORS: L to R: 1st Row: Mackenzie, M., Veneziano, J., Foley, B., McConaughy, D., Lewis, J., Clar- kin, F., 2nd Row:? tTct, R., Dunlap, D., Lussier, P., Moore, C, Adams, M. 3rd Row: Kanuch A., Fagehizarandi, M., Plemmons, K., Danielson, T., Todd, G., Griggs, W., Stien- berg, C, 4lb Row: Kersey, J., Townsend, B., Elliot, R., Erts, B., Hearne, R. MISSING: Russell, T. I Lonnie Bergeron Company Commander RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: L to R: Gui- don-Bell, J. 1st Row: Evans, L., Padgett, M., Bornman, J., Simirill, T., Miller, M., Panaro, K. 2nd Row: Beard, J., Harakas, G., Fingar, W., Rowland, M., McMillan, G., 3rd Row: Siriski, T., Whaley, L., Chabra, .1., Knight, B., Hahn, J. ' tth Row: Blind, S., Bailey, P. flh Row: Harris, R., Pigolt, H„ Bigos, G. MISS ING: Mackcy. J. ikDdi isios, .Wrcre iltclate( Htfra ' fti, ' 7 fiaiaj, ff« J ! ftfe: 4 f- r f r? . - f . ?. f ' - J$ ' FRESHMAN: hi Row: Bulcolz. K. DcVillicr, J.. Cochrane. J., Ayala. E., Anakwat. S.. Tynan, T.. Garret. T.. Hill. R., Hurley, J . SamscI, A. Jnd Row: NcCarlhy. J.. Gardner. J.. Anderson. D.. Wood. A.. White. M.. Blair. J.. Vazquez. J., Brock. M.. Kcough. G.. David- son. C. Simmons. J., Bailey. C. Jrd Row: Anderson. M.. Wallace. I.. Marks. C. Yeadon, S.. Ruth. J.. Mathes. S.. Holland. W.. Walker. B.. Snyder. D.. Noland. W.. Haynie. B.. Elkins. P., Alston, W., Not Pictured: Turnage, M., Cook. D.. Truesdalc. R.. Wagoner, K., Robeson, L. ABOVE — SENIORS: Isl Row: Jordan. F., Johnson. D . Corley. T. Milchcl;. S.. Floss. M.. 2nd Row: Hendricks. T.. Thompson. P.. Blackwell. H.. Maj. Wcllbrook. Kingsley. J.. Leonard. J.. Cella. A,. Ncvill. T.. Tapp. G.. Carr. H.. Coleman. C. Fassuliotis. T.. 4th Row: Ragin. P., Johnston, K. Borrclli, T., Kilpatrick, D., Learn, T., Gordon. D.. Morrill. K. Not Pictured: Zahedi, M., Bragan, F.. McPartland. T. August 15, 1975 — Our class of 1979 was initiated to the Delta Frat. Forty-two high schoolers were put to the test to see who could last four (or five?) years. Freshman year created class unity and the framework for the Frat. (Who are Corley and Borrelli?) Sophomore year war was declared in the Frat. Leaders were infiltrated to break the Frat which sparked Pep to diligently practice his back stabbing tactics. The class of ' 79 still was intact and proud of producing 17 corporals in the Corps. Junior year Bob and his sidekick take over. Little does Grits- linger know but the juniors still run the Frat. That ' s right Crit, THE FRAT. The pvt club grows and Lensncrd takes 1st Sgt. Senior year brings Mel Brooks into the Frat and he proves that Majors can be intelligent and human (Difference between Marine and Army). Delta Frat again runs the school with the president of the senior class, battalion commander, majors and captains from Delta. Truely this is the year of the Frat. This space is too small to account for all the good memories at The Citadel and, after four of the shortest long years we ever lived, we are still THE FRATIThe Class of ' 79 ... Hayes Blackwell, B-ball Bolt, Cella (Wop), Batman, Tommy (Phantom), Carr, Dominque, Pres. Coleman, Snake Corley, Daylimple, Gordon, D.J., Freddie Jordan, Fly Boy Hendricks, Kingsley. Grunt Learn, T. McPartland, Kevin Immoral, Hollywood, Gary Tapp, Weeb, Thompson, Mohammed, Stu Mitch- ell, Dental Floss, Raging, Lensnerd, Kefer Johnston, Donald K, Fazzu. 63 THE SECOND I BATTALION CAPTAIN Taggart, G. BATTALION STAFF: L o R; Slack. J , Gore, A , Church. M . Boolh. E.. Buddin, R,. Towle. T.. Williams. R,. Parker. R.. Taggerl. C. Swain. D.. Malhis. A. SERGEANT MAJOR Swain, D. LIEUTENANTS Albano, T. Gore, A. Church, M. Parker, R. Booth, E. CLERKS Stack, J. Mathis, A. Thomas Towle Battalion Commander Robert Buddin Battalion Executive Officer ABOVE — BATTALION STAFF; L to R: Parker, R., Stack. J., Buddin, R.. Swain. D . Booth, E . Towle. T.. Taggart. G., Church, C. The Mighty 2 Crew, an unlikely conglomerate of superior talent? . . . Our fearless leader Disco Tom; whoever would have thought a Q would have made it this far. And then there was Lawton, Staffs ' own Jimmy Buffet whose tour was cancelled. Let ' s not forget eat more chicken Buddin. Your fine wit and television kept us going through the slow periods. Of course Tag was always here. This adjutant turned oper- ations was either operating on finding a but or scheming ways to sabotage Dirt Daddy ' s Menisci. While Basketball Bob could never be found, he always had a reason . . . I ' m a C.E. major, I haven ' t got time to play Citadel! And then the never a complaint Marty, who never could under- stand why. We would reply, because you ' re burnt. Poor old Enoch, whose tennis elbow was the only reason why he could never win at Cribbage. Plus new-comer Bano whose presence on staff was a real . . . well . . . sorry Tony, can ' t spvvvvw anything nice about you. And of course the stabilizing force was Al I carry a badge Tracy. Without you we would have really raised hell. Say fellers, it was great! 65 ECHO COMPANY COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Hawkins, C, McWhite, A., Murphey. G., Wessel, M., Wood, D., Rabon, R., Williams, R., Barber, R., Fazakerley, R., Barnham, J. I r ABOVE — SENIORS: Survival Swimming 101 Freshman Year: Captai n Weppler ' s Raiders — Buck blasts off-shower caps? — choo-chooo no socks Mac 1st on quad — because the sky is blue — Ed arrives with 1 20 — I ' m a pimple — it ' s raining milk — your girlfriend ' s name is Fred — Weaz and Winnie ' s double date — Company party 20 wins, 1 loss, 1 casualty — Kelly and Commandant ' s Cup. Sophomore Year: Buck in orbit — Vonism — Rip Van Walker — Has Barber got a date for you! — Persian ' s and Mac join century club — Bomb Squad — gross room Barry Walsh — I lost my hick glasses — tower paintin — Commandant ' s cup — Klene packs bags. Junior Year: Buck lost in space — Vonism grows — J.S.D. Dewitt. Hammond — Woody recaptures Kelly cup — 6 guards: Steve, Ray, George, Mark, Rob and Bob — Ipock joins — birdwatching or canoeing? — Beth at 15 — Commandant ' s cup — Hammond leaves . . . Senior Year: Sparta, Stalag E Commandant Adolf von Rabon — Dude, Allspace — Artiste Phillipe — Mickey Mouse Mort — Honorable B.V. Barber — Yogi Barry and BooBoo Brodus Blrdman — Fieldcock — Slick Davis — Airborne Dimwitt — Silent Ed Faz, Zack — Lame Duck Hummer — Mole man, Lyrch — Flying High Murph — Spacedog Phillips — Speak up Ah- med — G.Q. Wally Walker — Squeasel Weasel — 5 yr. Engineer — Brothers in Law (Slack) Wieman and (Jaws) Winston — Wingnut Williams Woody — Malfac — Commie Walsh — V.P. Pock — Schlitzy — Snort Gregorie — Buck fall to earth his name is Wild- man Dave — 4 gold bars but no stars . . . I LEFT — JUNIORS; From Row: Sanders. R.. Eslcrl) , L.. Mcinslor. D.. Demos. P.. Co x. C. 2nd Row: Roll. S., Carter, W., McWhilc, A., Haw- kins. C. Bruns. R.. .hd Row: Mcnican. J.. Ess- linger, G.. Wilson, J., Jaync, G., Stewart, M., Back Row: Lusk. C. Regelman, M., Mease, J., Seaman, D., Murkey. J.. Sol Pictured Burke, J., Gillis, P., Below Freshmen: 1st Row; Plcmmons. D.. Mas- sey. P., Rodenbcck, N., Randazzo, M., Open- shaw. N.. Woodbury. E., 2nd Row: Kcllcy. E.. Marcrum, R., Simpson. W.. Kncece, R.. Barn- well, S., Selavilo. K.. Trivilayakhun, E., Baker. D.. Jrd Row. Waller. J.. Weeks. M.. Moblcy. L.. Lytch. D.. Clark, R.. Harbor, M., Ebcrt, L., Pol- lard. W. TALLEY RABON COMPANY COMMANDER r 1 f ■r LEFT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon: Barnham, R. 1st Row. Conner. T.. Gucrry. J.. Norton, D.. Grass. D.. 2nd Roir.Card. W.. Bean. F... Flowers, L.. Rodriquez. C, Myers, J., 3rd Row: McLaurin. J , Frick, W.. Mcseck. M.. Squires. M.. Penney. J.. 4th Row: Hutto. J.. Leary. J.. Blake. W.. McNamara. T.. Eidem. D.. Not Pictured: Ford, E. « f ' 1 67 FOXTROT COMPANY RIGHT-COMPANY STAFF; L to R: Nelson, K., Demers, R., Hartley, G., Horton, G., Moore, J., Svatek, G., Koppenhaver, J., Stokan, M. ABOVE-SENIORS: 1st Row: Moghis, A., Moore, J., Horton, G., Calamas, P., Cheslak, M., Buddin, R., 2nd Row: Moss, M., Scott, K., French, D., Toro, A.. Gains, T., Demers, R., Swing, R., Glass, S., 3rd Row: Hartley, G., Fisher, W., Svatek, G., Sanford, P., Woodard, S., Roberson, E., Herrick, B., Booth, E., Stark, W., Hagdoost, D., Dennis, D., Murphy M., Buyer, J., Not Pictured: Judevine T. For some time to come, the memories of our times in F- Troop will live on inside us. Like asking Bill Dees about his life-size doll — S.M.I. ' s with Boo-Boo. Watching Greg con- quer the sand dune at the company party — Stu working out during E.S.P. — and five Summerall Guards, finally. Judo- Vine is the Sumurai — Joe quit the golf team — Woody got a contract, while Petey still loves his beer. Boo-Boo getting on to Buddin and Calamas for hair. F-Troop: only troop. Will Demers ever descend from his plateau — is Fish really a country boy? The Troop flag flies, and Boo-Boo calls us liars. 2 hrs. of sleep and 3:00 A.M. football games in the V.T.R., Immortal No. 54 Woooood goes to the Superbowl. Frenchy GREG and Swing are our hoop heroes. Pork and Stork the rhyming roommates. Murphy and Hartley stayed together, but no one knew why! Enoch plays tennis — Corbin buzzing Hoffman. Chez met Choi, and Hagy grew his hair long. Svatek and the birthday party — Woodard and his track. Senior year Ken Scott makes a return landing. John and Davey trade in a Q and H respectively, joining the Troop for the best year ever. Moghis finally stood O.G. and Timmy ' s Jag became a B.M.W. Toro leaves to be a mercenary in India, but Moss still hasn ' t gone to a Senior Party. Well, we are the ones who made it, and we are THE TROOP. Z1 I Z.ffT — JUMORS: 1st Row: Scttin, M., McClure, M.. Richardson. D., Brent, R., McKinnon. W. 2nd Row: Reneger, S., McNievc, J., Redden, J. Nelson, K., Rentz, J.. Dunning. D. 3rd Row: Behonick, C. Whitley, D., Jenkins, J.. Rackley, G.. Jamison, J,, McCall, M., 4ih Row: Ghafari, R., McQueeny, L.. Lacey, J., Koppenhaver, J., Smith, T., Aten. J., Hen- kel, L. GREG HORTON Company Commnnder ABOVE — FRESHMES: Isl Row: Lang- ford, F.. Hunter, C, Magrane, J., Lcepcr. D., Nale, D. 2nd ?oi ; Goudlocke, J., Ryan, C, Zinkham. R., Lawson, J., Feldel, R., Cannons, W. Jrd Ron Shaw, R., Ritchie, J., Lynch. T., Lamson, D., Leecakcs, G. LEFT — SOPHOMORES: 1st Row: Dinon, J., Kearny. E., Scarborough, W., Mayson, C, Denman, K.. Thompson. K. 2nd: Clarke. G., Hopkins. H.. Namdar. A.. Kirchner. J.. Har- rison. K.. Hawes. D. Jrd Row: Stcinhoff. C. Read. T.. Korn. G.. Albano. T.. Malhis. A., Moore, W. 4th Row: Poole, J., Laplue. L.. Ceraldi. C. Walker. P., Stokes. T.. Hall. M 69 GOLF « COMPANY COMPANY STAFF — L to R: Manzione, C, Vosloh, T., Rice, G., Hammond, V., Reinecke, R., Warlick, A., Eble, J., Dietrick, M.. Epting, E. lA c ' , ABOVE — SENIORS; 1st Row: Dana, J., Williams, K., Perkins, A., Endallah, A., Gerald R. Ford, Vosloh, T., Mclhaney, B., Andrews, K., Brewer, M. Jnd Joiv; Applebee, S, Strother, H., Rienecke, R., Rice, G., Pickard, J., Carroll, D., Warlick. A., Parker, B., Briggs, J., Eble, J., Walker, R., Cote, P., 3rd Row: Hammond, V., Hinckle, J., McKnight, J., Abruzzese, M., Tarpley, J., Condon, M., Halmark, C. Everybody hit it — Yes the sound still echoes in the minds of each Golf Company senior. Even those who are no longer here. Troll, Tooth , Cato, Bat Masterson , the list grew as did the years. It seems like only yesterday when brasso cans were filled and what should have been in the toilet was in balloons. Freshman year went out with a bang as Golf led the way to revolt and paid with ten hours of tours. Yet some of us knew that those tours were a sign, a sign of the unity and enthusiasm that would mark our years. Sophomore year saw Tiny Tim command and the start of the golden year. Most of us went to VTR — it was almost like going home. Our personalities became apparent after the Dark Ages of knob year. Warlock from Frog Pond and 2-man from Boston typified the diversity of the G-men. Sophomore year ended and we all looked forward to becoming upperclassmen. Well, Junior year saw Alii Pauli and the gang rake command (or some semblance thereoO- Rich made Sword Drill but the golden age of the year before turned into Harvey ' s Bar and Grill. Bad went to worse as 16th be- came our number each Friday afternoon. Second semester saw Pic, Kunta, Walk, and Ebbs become Guards. We looked for the end of the year with anxiety and hope as Burnin ' Vernon was coming from Stalag E. Well Senior year is here and so the class of 1979 in Golf Co. has come into its own. Everyone has contributed. Foot and Squarehead, Ali and Bee, Stro, Herky Jerk, and even Park who went off to staff. And when someone asks a member of the class of 1 979 in Golf Co. why he didn ' t go to use and join a frat, he can answer, I did, I was in Golf. i 1 LEFT — JUNIORS: 1st Row: Adams, R,. Von Kacnal. K., Storm, T., Bcrtc, R., 2nd Row: Slau- son, W. Ghaycbc, M., Munn, A., Kamal Bake, S., Leonard, M., Jrd Wow; Williams, R., Dularl, P. Bonner, W., Manzione, C, Bloodworth, W Wig- gins, T., Back row: Bean, M., Sean, J., Burke, W.. O ' Neil, W., Roscndahl, D., Skinner, S. BELOW FRESHMEN: 1st Row: Pickens. K., Anderson, D., Umstead, S. Dionne, M. Baker, A. Hilderbrand, T. Fyall, V., Riddle, W. 2nd Row: Cox, B., Alexander, B., Hagood, R. DcVold, B., Forrest, R., Ramsey, W., Weitz, K., Jrd Row: Wood, K., Shirley, R., Shorter. D., Shaffrey, C, Kouten, P., Park, T., Brigman, G. ' •y- ft CHARLES HAMMOND COMPANY COMMANDER LEFT — SOPHOMORES: 1st Row: Brandes, S., Rivera, V. Orth. D.. Cigarchi. M.. Tindall. E.. Epting, E. 2nd Row: Cornish, P. Moore, C, Rishty, P. Riley, J., McDavid, J. Srd Row: McDowell, J., Johnson, M., DeOgburn. M.. Palms. J., Reese, R., Back Row: Hall, R., Hilf. D., Slawson. M.. Koch. K. HOTEL COMPANY COMPANY STAFF— L to R.Stewart, C, Salerno, T., Mitchell, R., Gwaltney, G., Darnell, J., Ouzts, W., Prairie, T., Smith. Not Pictured: McManus T., Ghaffari, G. I I ABOVE-SENIORS: 1st Row: Mitchell, T., Grab, B., Ouzts, W., Salerno, P. 2nd Row: McBee, W., Kralik, G., Williams, L., Taggart, G. 3rd Row: Demoya, M., Church, M., Krumm, T., Mills, S., Menchinger, M., McGalliard, M., Gwaltney, G., Prairie, R., Smoth L., Makemakhi, M., Moore, S. August 25, 1975 — 42 of us checked in the Hotel. The room service we received wasn ' t what we had expected. We lost Dick and Ski along with 14. Crazy Fred went to the Animal House and Crashby and D.R. went to the land of the lovers. Disco and Tommy are at Clay ' s. Jr. finally got hooked and the Phantom is rowing away. Are the spiders coming Sleeptalder? Einstein settled down and the Guinea visits Columbia. Where ' s you SS uniform Weasel? Gwal- trock is a two-fisted drinker and Kip gets a supply of Cruex. Drill Cox gets his wings and Spock gets his space- ship. It ' s 4 a.m. Kralik!!! How ' s your putting Joe College? Mak is punching the shower and Scotty says, Ears buddy. J.B., DeMo, Hugh, and the QB staggered in late with Lawdy behind. WoWo joins AA and Krumm buys another lemon. Where ' s Dorothy Toto? Bee wants an M.D. and Tiny wants a cigarette. McG and his paintbrush. Is W.C. ' s favorite color orange? Good morning Starman, we missed you at breakfast — again! We want to laugh while the laughing is easy; we want to cry if it makes it worthwhile. Friends forever — for we may never pass this way again. LEFT-JUNIORS: 1st Row: Cook. J.. Rose. S., Stewart, C, LaFleur, R., Wheeler, R., 2nd Row-Goad, W., Blackwell, D., Ghaffari, G., Valipour, Buyer, S., Sweeney, J., 3rd Row: Goodin, E., Proctor, D., Poterba, M., Cam- mer, E., Rodgers, J., 4th Row: Tanks, B., Wilkerson, F., Latrace, A., Hunter, M., Fish- er, J. Jerry Darnell Company Commander ABOVE-FRESHMAN: 1st Row: Fitlie, J., Shockley, Johnson, M., Belk, D., Pittard, J., Farid, A., Rushing. J., Bctsel, J., Cason. D., Callamas. M. 2nd Row: Sclst. J.. Tobin. M., Knox. J.. Razmyar, Engelman, E., Walter, K., Hufzinger, Noonan, D., Kearns, B., Jeck, C. 3rd Row: Douglas, H., Shumpert, A., Sa- bater, J., Ashline, M., Fcrtado Holt, B., Nor- ton, B., Willis, H., Bullock, D., Jordon, A., Thomas, S. LEFT-SOPHOMORES: Guidon: McManus. R., Bedenbaugh, J., Kunkle, G., Stone, J., Hester, C, 2nd Row: Baker Cloyd, R.. Blocker. D.. Hall. H.. Parand. M.. 3rd Row: Hudson. J.. Moran. M.. Lagasse. S., Vcllen- weth, W., 4th Row: Turner, G.. Lorenz, J.. Merrifield. D.. Renfrew. R., Not Shown: Hutto. C. 7J THE THIRD BATTALION ? STAFF— LtoR W., Fitzgerald, D. Keyser, D. Bressette, J. Ferriter, M. Rumsey, K., Anderson, B., Hudson, Smith, T., Price, R., Spearman, J., CAPTAIN SERGEANT MAJOR Smith, T. LIEUTENANl S Wages, S. CLERKS Hudson, W. Bressette, J. Anderson, R. Keyser, D. Spearman, J. Rumsey, K. Price, R. ■4 was li ' taltiiigi ibohsi fitiillicii away Fit Military I some call ' lJl)ilS MICHAEL FERRITER BATTALION COMMANDER DAVID FITZGERALD BATTALION EXECUTIVE OFFICER L STAFF — Isl Row: Bresette, J.. Keyser, D. 2nd Ron: Smith. T., Spearman, J., Price, R.. Fitzgerald, D., Hudson. W., Anderson, R., Wages, S., Rumsey, K. Not Pictured: Ferriter, M. As we set out into our senior year we ail knew that some- thing was different in the Third Herd. It has been a year for breaking stereo-types. The Senior class was as we had never seen before . . . unified. Somehow, all the stories we were told as knobs about how shining shoes and doing pushups unifies a group, turned out to be true. Third Battalion Staff expempli- fied the ideals of working hard and playing hard with MRI ' s and football games. Led by Airborne Ferritini and Anchors — away Fitz from Mighty Mike Company (sometimes called Military Co.), staff received its direction. India Co. sent what some call the 2 stooges plus one with an operator like Tom Rabbit Smith and Kevin Rumzoid supplied the wit as Mar- shall Rich Andersword searched for a hit. Kappa Kappa Kilo sent a trilogy with Bill Atten hadson (alias Poindexter), Rocky Prissy our athletic supporter and Jim Spear Spearman. Bam Bam Wages showed that cadet rank and sports can coincide and Disco Keyser and Magazine Inn Bressette burned the midnight oil as the clerks. This staff represents the states of California, New York, Illinois, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Massachussetts, Florida, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, Georgia, and New Jersey. Third Battalion Staff is an extraction of the class of 1979, a class that will be challenged in years to come, but never outdone. 75 INDIA COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF; L to R Harrison, F., Caccavo, F., Harvey, C, Klene, B., Speer, J., Foley, D., Stevens, F., Valentic, P. NOT PICTURED: Manheim, T. « Q ' Brian Klene Company Commander ABOVE — JUNIORS: 1st Row: Carras, G., Kelly. C, Shabepour, M., DeFazio, G., 2nd Row: Quiru, D., Harrison, F., Hill, L., Hil- bish, D., 3rd Row: Jeodosio, M., Murray, A., Shepard, J., Egan, C, Arnette, G. 4lh Row: Wages, S., Smith, P., Harris, W., Frowgin, J„ Stevens, F., Devereaux, M. NOT PIC- TURED: Etter, R„ Liepmann, S., Olshefski, J. Ai : m- ' « - ii m RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: 1st RoH-.Sperr. J. Motamed-raza, A., Stclljes, W., Spearman, T. Frenz, E., Elliott, J., Norton, R. GUIDON: Va lentie, P. 2nd Row: Greensburg, D., Bombard W., Keyser, D., Richart, C, Arosell, J., White C, Summer, D. 4th Row: Ray, K., Copelan, R Younker, B., Saunders, W., Smith, E. NOT PIC TURED: Heinrich, F. f«Uiitfr( ' Martin Her ' erialized ikKdifci; KorJ(oi,|y W; He G ' ' «Wan.So: ibmore w LEFT: From Row. Carter, L.. Walker. M.. Vazquez. R.. Rose. J.. Krapf. J., Miller. K.. Adams. R.. Shannon, N., Wildasin. B.. Bollinger. A., 2nd Row: Fritz. R.. Schneider, A., McKelven, J., Billetcr. P.. Boyd. C. Hoff. C. Shuler. G.. Talkington. C. Sass. D., Babilon, H.. Hosey. G.. 3rd Row: Sapp. B., Ryam, M.. Byars. M.. Yeargin. Wil- liams. J.. Kaplan. C. Huget. K.. Mor- ris, B.. Connely, P.. Bell. D. SENIORS: From Row: Ree. D.. Steffner. G.. Manheim. T.. Harvey. C. Kleinman. M.. Caccavo, F.. Hughes. H.. 2nd Row: Carmichael. W.. Parviz, S., vIcDaniel. T.. Kopatch, G.. Gainey. S.. Anderson. R.. Richardson, J.. Smith. T.. Rumsey, K., Stender, E. 3rd Row: Roberts, G., Mitchum, M.. Taylor, E., iullivan. J.. Speer. J.. Phillips. J., Floyd, D., Knight. D.. Hailey. R.. Mahoney. M. MISSING: Foley. D.. Eggleston. D.. Klene. B. Freshman year, there were 48 of us. We lost five the first eek, but from then on we started working as a class. We ere welded together by such memorable events as: the Martin Herring ball games; the Wofford raid that never laterialized, but the SMI that did; our revolt ending up ' ith Keith in a trash can; the almost perfect intramural scord (only three victories); the morning Mark ate the )uad; the Greg-and-Tom missing belt routine; and the reshman-Sophomore football game. Sophomore year, we lost a few more and also discovered hat Knobmore meant. The Pete-Dwight water follies rought numerous times to many, and we began celebrating irthdays in a traditional way. Our second year ended with Butch, Charlie, and Jim going on an ocean voyage in a Cid ski-boat to arrive at the company party. Junior year we began to mellow out. The arrival of Brian and Vayne brought some new blood to India, and both were duely welcomed. The Mike-Rich incident at County Hall woke us to the real world. The year ended with the Midnight Raiders of India and their deadly balloon bar- rages. Senior year — top of the world. We are leaving thirty strong with some of us in the process of beginning our own Citadel families: Kevin, Danny K., Danny E., Al, and Frank. Best wishes India. Cahoota! Cahotta-say! 77 KILO COMPANY RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Lee, C, Lo- gue, C, Rizzio, W., Ditullio, S., Huff, J., Stone, G., Andrews, C, Kirkland, M., Tweed, D. NOT SHOWN: Pittman, S. BELOW — JUNIORS: 1st Row: Ochoa, D., Giorgio, J., Hunt, P., Belies, S., Weita, E., Ricci, J. 2nd Row: Halletl, H., Lee Keyser, R., Dillehay, J., Husbands, J., Erwin, P. 3rd Row: KirUand, M., Hammond, R., Long, C, Denardo, N.. Carter, J., Beidei, P., NOT SHOWN: Fredrick, T., Turner, J., Corwin, D., Foster, R., Mahaf- fey, J. RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon: Tweed, D., Isl Row: Nix, B., Morris, B., El- der, S., Sanders, J., Harbol Stcinbcrgcr, W., Clements, J., 2nd Row: Butler Kiley, E., Thomas, R., Nclms, A., Zegarowiez, E., Sparks, D., 3rd Row: Casey, M., Ncubauer, C, Porta, S., Emanuel, T., Burch, R., De- Bonis, D., Withcrspoon, W., 4th Row: Burns, C, While, P.. Fonscca, A., Foster, P., Bre- sctte, J., Barnhill Williams, M., LeBlanc, D., NOT SHOWN: Cox, B BO Ml IIA1.1 19:! ± ROGER HUFF COM PANY COMMANDER MSBm LEFT — FRESHMES: lit Row: Sanlacana, E.. Salas, M., Buckley, D., Morgan, G., Turner, C Bahr. B.. Bcr- cny. A., Wylly, R., Smith. G.. 2nd Row: Peck. D.. Smith, G., Clark, D., Wigall, J., Mullen, W., Polutta, M.. Gerguson, Campbell. G., Melvin, T.. Cjrlmaldl, S., .ird Row: Baskin, T.. Wrona, C, Linebcrgcr. J., Hudel, D.. Furrows, C Vaughan, G., Earle, F.. Rust, C, Stack, C. ABOVE — SENIORS: L to R: Artimc. M.. Logue, C Pitlman, S., Nicholson, L., Barrecchia. G.. Khoury, P., Graham, R., Taylor. M.. Mudamara, V., Price, R., Taylor, J., Hudson, V ' ., Quarles. C. Spearman, J., Alec, M., West, M., Stone, G., Dilullio, S., Anderson, D.. Hudson, W.. Andrews. C Foster, M.. Crosby. K.. Beer- man, G., Turbeville, R., Missing: Huff, J., Ballentine, S.. Corts. D., Khedabande, H., Rahimi, M. In 1975 we became one. and under a great bunch of Seniors, we pledged ourselves to a proud and close-knit fraternity. With Wally Gator and the beach house at Folly, we began our final year, and saw the fraternity ' s rebirth. Little Red, Prissy, Rat Man, Hassan, D.K., Snake. Beer, Pitty- Pat, Poindexter, Spearwaste, Drew, Dr. C, Rog, Tules, S.E.G., Kootch. Nick. Mad Spic. Fob, Farrah. Mud Man, Puke. Mehdi, Donn. Marty, Tubes, Wimpy, M.D. 20 20, Yogi, Bal, Riz, and Count Barrecula. We are one, and will remain so — now and forever. Go for the Cookies, ' 79! KAPPA KAPPA KILO!!! 79 LIMA COMPANY I RIGHT — COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Rogers, P., Oen- brink, M., Hobgood, R., Madden, M., Seay, M., Morrell, S., Hemphill, P., Reinbold, J., Najibi, S. BELOW — JUNIORS: 1st Row: Najibi. S„ Wild, B. Sands, W., Rains, C, Graham, M., Brandon, J. 2nd Row: Nichols, M., Earle, J., Rogers, P., Tibbels, J., Gold, R., 3rd Row: Stone, D., Crilly, D., Egan, T., Zoba, S., Tyler, J., Jordon, R. Back Row: Sorge, J., Corbett, C, MuUin, D., locovozzi, K., Franco, V., Stubbs, A., Rodgers, R., Keyes, J., Not Pictured: Figueroa, F., MMil s - ! Michael Seay Company Commander Craban RIGHT — SOPHOMORES: L to R: 1st Row: Senn, W., Flanders, T., Chesnutt, G., Walters, J., Wailc, C, Titus, J., Holmstrom, G., Tuten, C, 2nd Row: Moore, W., Button, S., Diehl, J„ Spi- vcy, J.. Hartzog, S., Holder, R., Mahaffey, E., 3rd Row: Michel, F., Best, D., Keating, R., Flynn, L., Wodoslawsky, F., Fitzgerald, R., Al-Majali, H. Back Row.- Williams, F., Davis, M., Morrell, O., Thomas, J., Morchcad, C, Meifert, J., Grosse, A., Not Pictured: Harvey, J. froi a SI soci f- LEFT — FRESHMEN: 1st Row: Kyles, D., Stcincr, W., Cox, B.. Taylor, M., Held, P., Mask, H., Miller, D.. Lyies. J., Carte, J., Evans, D., Roberts, M., 2nd Row: Ibsen, W.. Watts, J., Boyt. J., Kalke, E., Beyer. G.. McGin- nis, G., Knuute, S., Joye, J., Smith. H., Engle. E., Horton, P., 3rd Row: Ni- chols, J., Overcash, R.. Peebles, G., White. W.. Cooper, W., Heidari, M., Elliot, R., Mendoza, E., Burkhart, K., Meny, D.. Mot Pictured: Thrash, W., Carter, E. ABOVE — SENIORS: L to R: Jensen, M., Jones. N., Hemphill. P., Brown, I., Morrell, S., Popko, B.. Hobgood, R., Dozier, J., Madden. M., Seay, M., Polnaszek, M.. Escholz, T., Savas, S., Forbis, J., Hamilton, D., Ennis. E., Brownstein, E.. Bouler. C, Reinebold, J., Oenbrink, M.. Wyman, M., Walters, M., Grabarz, C, Hunt, R. As freshmen, we were the best in the Corps. We made it through the academics, physical hardships, inspec- tions, rack sessions, and all the other injustices . They made our first year here something we can laugh at now, but didn ' t dare to then. Yes, we made it, and with no help from anyone but ourselves. Sophomore year brought about some change as, all of a sudden, we had some time to spare. Academics and social life picked up. Along rolls our junior year and we are honored by having our first sergeant represent us as a member of the Junior Sword Drill. Later, we cannot help but feel proud when six of our classmates became Bond Volunteers. More privileges and freedom made the year a great one. Now, in our senior year, we look back and can see it hasn ' t been easy. Our starting number has been reduced by 50% since freshman year. But we look ahead and prepare for the step into The Real World . We go with a ring of power, a ring which reminds us of the hardships of the past, the fellowship of the present and the promise of the future. We ' ll always be Captain Freitas ' s Raid- ers — Lima Co., Class of ' 79. 81 MIKE COMPANY RIGHT: COMPANY STAFF; L to R: Renaldi, D., Dale, A., Keehne, M., Wilson, M., Seastrunk, C, Jaeger, J., Grinnell, E., Schwiers, J., Siciliano, S., MISSING: Spivey, T. H I MATTHEW WILSON COMPANY COMMANDER ABOVE: JUNIORS: 1st Row; Renaldi, D., Boaz, C, Movaseghi, Y., Zucker, H., Perry, T., Stafford, R. 2nd Row; Robson, E., Quig- ley, B., Horrell, J., Ortiz, R., Catington, R., Birch, J., Webster, J. 3rd Row: Green, J., Curry, K., Brigman, W., Hammerstone, S., Everctte, 0., Dailey J., 4th Row; Pearson, L,, Hawkins, M., Schwiers, J., Rivera, M., Cronan, D., Burn, M., Dommcrmonth, R., Hendricks, T., Lambcrtson. H. MISSING; Keefe, B., Jafari, M. RIGHT: SOPHOMORES; GUIDON — Si- ciliano, S. 1st Row; Hornill, 1,., Wilson, D., Inman. J., Chin, M., Shafman, D. 2nd Row; Holcomb, G., SweatI, L., Lemaire, M., Fer- rera, J., Weston, A. 3rd Row; Williams, J., Swain, C, Vcllenowcth, T., Thomas, W,, O ' Donovan, J. 4th Row; Kunze, C, McGcorge, E., Hunt, M., Gcerer, M. . LEFT: FRESHMEN: From Row; Guptill. M., Hildpeth. R.. Russell, J., Kirkley, S.. Kel- ly. E.. Payton, W., McRee. B , Zagrocki. D., Wilder, C. Ayers, D., Allen, M. 2nd Row; Lady, J., Hunter, W., Jones, C, Jones, W., Long. W., Thomas. J., Welsh. P., Yarbor- ough, W.. McClain, J.. Mellon, M., Waldrop, R., Addison, V. 3rd Row: Senn. C. Carmi- chael. G., Dunn, J., Singleton, J., Griffith, S., Estes, S., Guest. T., Miller, L.. Walker, L, Milam. J., Lazaro, J., Southard, J. ABOVE; SENIORS: L to R: Young, J., Galloway, F., Yousefzadeh, M., Spivey, T., Smith, B., MacGregor, R., Ferriter, M., Wilson, M., Brockman, W., Huff. R., Slone, M., Grinnell, E., Fitzgerald, D., Jaeger, J., Polakowski, L., Dale, A., Seastrunk, C, Keehnc, M., Best, W., Curran, S. In the past three years the class of 1979 has proven itself a group with strong leadership and healthy military character. The M company seniors epitomize the strength and character that has come to distinguish our class. M company seniors provide a noticable amount of leadership within the Corps. Ten members of the class hold rank as officers and five of these have achieved the rank of Cadet Captain or above. Within the company, the non-ranking members of the class also accept various responsibilities as leaders. Often senior privates conduct drill, perform inspections, coach intramurals, and plan the social activities of the company. They do an excellent job, utilizing their experience and knowledge to insure the proper functioning of the company. But to a greater degree, M company seniors contribute leadership to many extracurricular activities such as sports, commit- tees, and clubs. The class of 1979 in Mighty Mike has adopted this philosophy: When we work — we work hard, and when we play — we play hard. This attitude has been benefi- cial to the well-rounded development of both the coin- pany and the class. 83 THE FOURTH BATTALION BATTALION STAFF: L to R; Cogswell, S., Vanous, S., Adden, R., Zagrocki, D., Tucker, C, Smith, D., Rodrigue, R., Wilson, W., Will, T., Bojzer, J. MISSING; Seward, R. CAPTAIN Rodrigue, R. LIEUTENANTS Vanous, S. Will, T. Zagr ocki, D. Wilson, W. Adden, R. SERGEANT MAJOR Boozer, J. CLERKS Seward, R. Cogswell, S. Doug Smith Battalion Commander Chris Tucker Battalion Executive Officer ABOVE: BATTALION STAFF; Top Row; Vanous, S., Adden. R., Wilson, B , Will, T., Rodrigue, R , Zagrocki, D Bottom Row; Tucker, C, Smith, D. Welcome Sports Fans, This is 4th BN Staff with Monday Night Staff meet- ing (or a reasonable facsimile there-of!) Here comes 2-ply Wilson with this week ' s (and every week ' s) topics of discussion: COKES AND DONUTS! As Boss Smith turns on the tube the meeting is called to order (or a reasonable facsimile there-of!) Mother Tucker proceeds to hand out the napkins and pleads for tidiness while Hot Lips inhales donuts even though there is a code 407 (tube on after taps) in progress. (What would Barretta think of this Police Cadet?!) Sexy and Dr. Z keep their normal conversation going: Dr. Z with his mind in the ozone layer dreaming of academia while Sexy has his mind keeping his mouth in constant motion. Squeaky and Bee Bop prepare for this week ' s parade with Squeaky tightening his jock-strap while Bee Bop flips through pages of Playboy ' s Party and Parade jokes. The meeting adjourns with Barf running for the nearest trash can. (or a reasonable facsimile there-of! the gal- lery. ) When time, cokes, and donuts finally run out on May 12, 1979, and we all head our separate ways, we will always remember that we were the keepers of the Ulti- mate Zoo. 4th BN Staff (or a reasonable facsimile there- of!). NOVEMBER COMPANY RIGHT — COUPAW STAFF: L to R: Angucira. C. McKcnzie. F.. Eddy, D.. Bryant. C . Clark, B., Mayer, S., Seigler. T., Thomas, M., Kopsie. T., Gibson, R- i- X - -i i ■ I ABOVE: SENIORS; 1st Row; Thomas, M., Andrews, K.. Bryant, C, Brannon, R., Olsen, C, Mayer, S., Kimbrell, J., Dasher. D., Ishii, T., Salvador, W.. Eddy, D., Mauer, D. 2nd Row; Siegler, T., Stallings, G., Garrison, L., Wilkinson, J., Clark, B. In August of 1975, 46 hot-shot High School graduates met John Gordon on the quad and began a year of initiation into November, Company of Pride. We soon learned the names of the upperclassmen who controlled our lives, from Rabid Bill Rowell to the incredible Ke- plesky. Our own classmates ' names came slower, but we grew to trust each other as the long Freshman year dragged on. Names like Graebe and Rosenkrans fell beside the way, but we will never forget them ... or the Brian Helds. Sophomore year, gaudy Ben Clark flamed on to the even gaudier members of 80, and the corporals looked toward Sword Drill. Only Ben made it, as junior year came. We chafed under the mindless and spineless lead- ership of ' 78. Eight attempted B.V. ' s but only six en- dured cuts. Larry Garrison was First Sergeant, and Law- ton Williams joined us for a while as a platoon sergeant. Senior year saw our numbers cut to 17 in the company, as Larry donned diamonds, and John took Regimental Religious. Regardless of the future, we will always trea- sure our days as members of November Company — Ben, Tim, Frank, Steve, Ricky, Marc, Chuck, Bill, Dana, Joey, Mike, Tony, Danny, Dan, Sal, John, Gary, Chet, and Larry. . a LEFT: JUNIORS : Isl Row: Smith, B., Fox, J., Angueria. C, Ratcliff, J., Beidges. C, Blalock, D.. Keating, L., Meidenbauer. B. 2nd Row; Rit- chey, J., Oakley, S., Plumb, P., Watson, P., Kup- sie, T., Kennedy. M., Stone, T., Badaracco, P. Jrd Row: Fisher, T., McDonald, R., Ellsworth, J., Optadeh, R., Wealherly, A., Dorney, T., Rod- gers, J. 4th Row: Little, C, Newton, J.. Rust, O., Jackson, M., Church, P., Sueran, N. Benjamin Clark Company Commander ABOVE: FRESHMEN: Isl Row; Utley, P , Jen- kins, R., Horner, R., Anderson. J., Andrews, R., Williams, C, Larkin, T.. Winn, J., Wilkins, S.. Kcmmerlin, R., Dubois, R., Steatton, G. 2nd Row: Lihman, J., Flythe, G., Thrower, T., Huca- bay, W., Ried, J., McConahy, D., Zawoy, K., Sharp, L., Boyd, S., Harmon, S.. Woolf, W., White, C, Petrocelli, V., Ramseur, R. 3rd Row; Vaughan, M., Wiseman, M., Stutt. S., Warren. J., Masters, S., Story, L., Hinson. R., Hefner. J., Gibler. J., Milan, E., Pedone, P., Derrick, J.. Porter. C. LEFT: SOPHOMORES: 1st Row: Swith, L., McHoffman. M.. Hendry. E.. Ardalan. H.. Fletcher. B., Yost, M., Bright, R. 2nd Roiv; Wa- ters. B.. Royers. J.. Herron. G., Everette, D., Crosby, S., Jrd Row; Backer, G., OHara. B., Horlbeck. P., Savrez, H., Dunne, J.. Zambetti, A. 4lh Row: Gibson, R., Weishunn. S., Jozwiak, S. 87 OSCAR COMPANY RIGHT— COMPANY STAFF; L to R: Wendel, D., Timmons, F., Nimmich, M., Orem, J., Gillogly, R., Fetner, J., Hollander, E. Miss- ing: Price, J. M I ABOVE — SENIORS; 1st Row: Wilson, L., Kakhaki, N., Timmons, F., Jones, C, Thacker, J., Majors, A., 2nd Row: Bird, D., Milligan, A., Yasamin, B., Edmonds, K., Fairey, D., Orem, J., Nimmich, M., Rodri- gue, R., Riley, M., 3rd Row: Daniels, C, Levy, M., Singer, D., Howe, F., Dewitt, J., Rogers, W., 4th Row: Fetner, J., Fox, M., Deane, R., Not Pictured: Easterlin, D., Gillogly, R., Hollander, E., Landon, J., Ray, B., Jacobs, R. John The initial shock on August 25, 1975 started with Boonpaun; we thought we were in the wrong country. Winget was constantly fatigued, and Fred couldn ' t seem to get enough to eat. We were Dunham ' s knobs the whooole year, just for general purposes. Who could forget Sword Drill Cannon , the first roach of the class of ' 79. Knob year was in full swing and Grog was P.O.ed. Sophomore year rolled around and Daddy Gordon and Mother Dunham made sure we held a rigid parade rest. It was better than being a knob, but not by much. Grog was still P.O.ed. Our third year together and we finally got rid of Dunham, but Hanks ' pep talks weren ' t much better. Kyle was ISGT by default, Bob Deane uttered his first swear word, and Mike was campaign manager for every Democrat in the south. Grog was still P.O.ed. Senior year and Oreo is skipper of the floundering U.S.S. Oscar, but what is to be expected with Eh-Eh Ed as a platoon leader and Chuck Jones as a Chief Warrent Officer. Uncle Bill is of no help. Rex and Al are on staff, Fred can ' t stop eating, and Grog will always be P.O.ed. LEFT— JUNIORS; 1st Row: Morris, R . Haw- lar, D., Mason, C, Brecht, B., Wendcl. D., Zell- mann, R., Keating, L., Monforte. J., 2nd Row: Mc Ghee, R., Schultz. W.. Layton, D., Vernoy. C, Rahimy. S., Buranle, C, 3rd Row:Scon, J., James. M., Boozer, J., Risher. R., Farrell, K., Price. J.. DelRe, J., 4th Row: Mcon. M., Branch. J., Kelsch. M.. Banner, K.. Welsh, T.. Burnett. R. BELOW — FRESHMEN: 1st Row: Hooper. A.. Brunson. E.. Fitzgerald, M.. Marshall. R., Gregory. P., Ayala. J.. Marshall. D.. Burns. G., Taylor. J.. Stridden. J., Savas. J.. 2nd Row: Vollmecke, E., Gilhool, T., Tuomey, M., Owens. J., Gallahorn. R.. Wrenn. M., Couch, J., Stribling. W.. Burpo, J., Gracyzk. D.. 3rd Row: Rosborough. M.. Beshlin. D.. Kelley, D., Gray, J., Walker, E., Norred. R.. Waters, L., Williamson. B.. Bridges, R., Rogers, W., Not Pictured: McGroarty, P., Curry, K., Kerrison, R. John Orem A ' « 9 Company Commander LEFT — SOPHOMORES: Guidon: Vanous, M.. 1st Row: Lake, L., Cogswell, S., Haney, J., Donohue, T., Johnson, S., 2nd Row: Wynne, T.. Mahon, F., Richards, D., Ring, A.. 3rd Row:UTsc e er. J.. Diaz, M.. Hughes, D.. Booth, W., Creedon. J., 4th Woiv. Camp- bell, T., Scott, D.. Caughey, J.. Reeves. W.. Sth Row: Wilkes. E.. Ackart. L., Streich, J., Not Pictured: Yarborough, E. 89 ROMEO COMPANY RIGHT: COMPANY STAFF: L to R: Lyon, C, Young, T., Barrett, J., Evans, D., Kershner, M., Mercado, L., Creedon, R., Griffin, G., Kanos, H., Ethridge, J. ABOVE; SENIORS: L to R; Ellis, J., Evans, D., Griffin, G., Barrett, J., Motte, B., Yaryari, S., Tucker, C, Ghafari, B., Vanous, S., Affenit, R., Mercado, L., Kershner, M., Drosieko, M., Smith, B., Moore, R., White, P., Creedon, R., Suddath, J., Parrado, C, Jones, F., Zagrocki, D., Young, T., Deden, B., Thames, K., Meade, E., I August 25, 1975. Forty-five unknowing boys came here to become knobs in the fraternal corner of the Shakespearean Lover. We learned to eat, sleep, study, sweat, and run % together. During our knob year we were bonded as one — Roscoe 1979. KNOB YEAR — Bender wants to see some noise. Who is the man in the black shirt? Hashmeat ' s Great Escape. The Late Show in Longino ' s room. Mike flames on. Greer ' s thirty-one flavors. Blizzard on fourth. Eric ' s pair from Hoover Lips. Suddath moons and Magnon smiles. SOPHOMORE YEAR — Flash is clerk and takes it off. Humpy performs. Holiday Inn and Rich gets his turtle muddy. Le Resistance paints the tank. THE TREE. Second division disaster area. Jungle Jim hangs around and gets on restriction. Mike waters the Colo- nel ' s tree. Quad hockey. John plays My Lips Bleed for You. JUNIOR YEAR — Aqualand! Mark plays Sword Drill. Leo hazes and meets General George. Bill leaves for Hotel. Jim still on restriction. Nine B.V.s and seven Guards. Leo watches Johnny Carson on Saturday nights. SENIOR YEAR — Only twenty-two of us left. Jim still on restriction. Rob majors in Spanish. Flash, Dwain, and Tuck go to staff. October 26th we got our gold. Champagne Jam. Leo Buys stock in Southern Belle. We ' ve made it through four tough but memorable years. We ' ve made friends that will last a lifetime. Soon May 1 2th will come and we will go, but we will always be — Roscoe 1979 . . . D 4 LEFT: JUNIORS: 1st ?oiv. Barrincau, B . Boze- man. C, Campbell, S., Lyon. C. Gillette, K., Leeds, R.. Fleming, M. 2nd Row: Portlock, F., Fisher, C, O ' Rourke, K., Waters, F., Thomas, R., Dozier, M. 3rd Row: Tashakkori, S., Epps, D., Coxe, N., Bize, J., Stevens, M., Taber, W., Tan- ner, R. 4th Row; Newell, J., Casale, A., Rastegar, A., Burpo, J., Miller, T., Atkinson, F., Newton, R. M SS NC; Scadlock, S., Kanos, H. 3 Mark Kershner Company Commander ABOVE: FRESHMEN: 1st Row: Todd. L.. Charles. M.. Brubaker. J.. Flegel. G.. Priest. M.. Penketgorn. T.. Tulen. H.. Crout. J.. Newlon. J. 2nd Row: Neiss. A.. Araial. W., Thompson. W.. Stonley. S.. Hooper. A., Pyles, M.. Runge. K.. Farrington. R.. Hill. J. 3rd Row: Barbiasz. T.. Hawkins, C, Byrd, M., Claytor, J., Chavez, E., Downer, D.. Staf- ford. S.. Thomas. M. MISSING: Ferrer. R.. Slavin, F. LEFT: SOPHOMORES; GUIDON — Eth- ridge, J. 1st Row; Aeier. C. Shepard. E.. Pet- tijohn. B.. Trull. R.. Pohl. D.. Rice, B.. Lewis. R., Clark. D. 2nd Row; Hellams. R.. Godish. T.. Wegemann. R.. Culbertson. B.. Aghdasi. A.. Suhr. K.. Williamson. T. 3rd Row; Villa- fane. C. Barrineau. D.. Camlin. W.. Ryon. W.. Fox. S.. Seward. R. 4th Row; Arrop. A.. Voskovitch. J.. Rogers. T.. Holf. A.. Smoak, J., Marbois, M.. Fisher, B. r - - am 91 4 TANGO COMPANY RIGHT— COMPANY STAFF; L to R; Anderson, D., Cabrero, J., Conner, P., Burke, M., Baldy, B., Rosen, V., Robinson, J., Dowdy, S., Mclntyre, K., Reames, M. I t ABOVE — SENIORS; 1st Row: Dowdy. S., Smith, D., Burke, M., Adden, R., Baldy, B., Lynd, R., Gen. Mark Clark, Jones, C, Pierce, W., Shuler, E., Colman, D., 2nd Row: Rosen, V., Wilson, W., Will, T., Smither, G., Davis, E., Walking, E., Robinson, J., Conner, P., Clarke, R., Jordan, T., Mackay. M., 3rd Row: Cabrero, J., Martin, W., Carroll, J., Bourne, W., Horrigan, T. Brian With a friendly greeting from Sorg, it all began . . . Charlie Williams prayer, cadre, Dino ' s, misspelled foot- ball signs, Blume ' s boo-boos, Yard-Bird ' s laundry, our sign on Capers Hall, Z-man ' s beer, a Romeo clerk, Louie and Lake ' s new blazer, bunny ears on Good Friday, Fez- Carl, Fag-a-hee, F-February, duck walks in the shower, and of course recognition. Then as sophomores we had the Folly Beach Platoon, quad-surfing, Dad ' s room in 4335 and how he tried to bust us up, J.J. and McCarl ' s Pig at the Blue Hawaiian. Now we were half way there to being a Citadel Man . As for junior year we turned into dancers, prancers, and romancers with the top grades in the Corps . . . but we didn ' t let that get in the way of our parties. Wow, what parties! We ruled County Hall! By now our ranks have really been thinned, about half of us still remain. 3 down and 1 to go. And as for Senior year, we were glorious . . . THE BOYS, Alright — Alright — Alright, OK — OK — OK, and we know the rest! 5 LEFT: JUNIORS: 1st Row; Coe, C, Thompson. D., Whittle, F.. Jones. M., Thigpen, W., Cooke. M.. Revell. R., Capracotta, D.. Mercer, O. 2nd Row; Mclntyre, K., Huber, P., Howe, C. Wil- liamson, M., Caheb-Exhtiari, H., Leavitt, M., Quinlan. W., 3rd Row: Sanders, W., Purcell, T., Herndon, L., Johnson, H., Jones, B., Safafin. W., Stoverink, J.. Cannon, H., Patterson, J., Davis, J., Anderson, D. 4lh Row; Tobin, R., Herring, D., Smith, W.. Skelly. E.. King, S. . - Brian Baldy Company Commander -m f. i ABOVE: FRESHMEN: 1st Row: Lytle, R., Gil- lis, F., Culp, E., Nasim, M.. Patterson, R., Pow- ers, S., Smith, R., Brant, T., Rhame. M. 2nd Row; Linta, E., Zeigler, W., Bornstad, M., Train- er, P., Kohrman, M., Covington, F., Barr, R., McAvoy, J., Leite, 3rd Uow; Cofino, A., Wilker- son. P., Smith, W., McCarty. R.. Harmon. J.. Worrell, D., Vreeland, J., Trask. A.. Dillon, J., Coggan, R. MISSING; Oliver, A., Waving. L. LEFT: SOPHOMORES: GUlDONReames. M. Isl Row; Dennisar. M.. Bigelow. A.. Arde. K.. Newman. R.. Heikkinen. D., Wragg. G. 2nd Row.Gavett. G.. Bakke. S , Reid, R . Hagwood, K., Watkins, C Estabrook, J. 3rd Row; Gentile, K., Theising, T., Budds, J.. Dick, H., Towery, J., Perry, R., Cannady, R. 4th Row; Miller, A., Vo- gle, G., Banks, B., Hammett, M.. Turner. T., Pendelton, M.. Brink, J. 93 DISTINGUISHED NAVAL STUDENTS 1st Row: Thompson, P., Murphy, G., DituUio, S., Madden, M., RAdm. Hoffman, Col. Stewart, Vosloh, T., Oenbrink, M., Wylly, J., Salerno, P., 2nd Row: Towle, T., Dominick, J., June, C, Manheim, T., Keuhne, M., Orem, J., Buddin, B., Burke, J., Conner, J., 3rd Row: Escholz, S., Rienecke, R., Walters, G., Rizzio, B., Huff, R., Logue, C, 4th Row; Young, T., Bergeron, L., Smith, D., Eble, J., Svatek, G., Fitzgerald, D. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS 1st Row; Griffin, G., Owens, P., Nye, R., Ross, T., Clark, B., Hammond, V., Ferriter, M., Foley, D., Leonard, J., 2 id Row; Darnell, J., Mills, S., Taggart, G., Gwaltncy, G., Horton, G., Seastrunk, C, Tucker, C, Reinbold, J., Ragin. P., 3rd Row; Gold, A., Pola- kowski, I-., Eldridge, R., Varljen, P., Wilson, M., Baldy, B., Col. Gibler I SALUTE GUN BATTERY ABOVE — SALUTE GUN BA ITER Y; L to R. Clark. D.. Beard, J., Tindel, F.. Tobin. B., Yarborough. D., Skinner, R., Yenderrozos, E., Stewart, K.. Milone, S., Contreas, B., Floss, M., Conner, J., Ravell, P., Denisar, M. IUilttlHHHIil HIH lii w 95 THE CLASS OF 1982 ARRIVES AUGUST 21, 1978 THE BOYS LEAVE . iP vH . -ABttSXEBSB THE MEN ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE 97 ROACHES . . k4 ,:.: i M The fourteen member Junior Sword Drill has been in exis- tence since 1931. Despite more than four decades of change in the training and selection of these individuals, the purpose of the Junior Sword Drill has remained steadfast in the midst of a changing world. These fourteen young men represent the class of 1980 as they perform for the senior class. The performance is the culmination of eight months of preparation which goes back to March and the beginning of what is called the reach- ing period. Over fifty eager sophomores began the first phase of reaching which consisted of learning sword manual under the critical eye of the old drill. After the summer break, the men who had completed the first phases began the final phase known as the 14 nights . These fourteen nights push each aspirant to his limit and challenge his stamina and determination. Through these four- teen nights, the aspirants develop a strong sense of unity through the pursuit of a common cause. The final two nights are devoted to the selection of the fourteen man drill. After the final night, the 1980 Junior Sword Drill Platoon began an intense period of training which was dedicated to one fourteen minute performance. Self sacrifice on the part of the seven platoon members, who do not perform, as well as the members who do, shows the pride and dedication that has carried the 1980 Junior Sword Drill Platoon over innumerable obstacles which might have prevented their performance. Embodied in tradition and molded in excellence, the Junior Sword Drill is a balance of everything The Citadel has to offer. They fully represent the entire Corps of Cadets and provide tangible evidence that 1 37 years of pride in the Citadel Man still exists. 99 Charles Manzione COMMANDER John Ference Daniel Renaldi Above: Frank Figueroa Below: James Green Above: Frederick Whittle Below: Carl Fisher Above: Charles Stewart Below: James Hall , Above: Daniel Quirk Below: James Koppenhaver Charles Lee VOICE Paul Rodgers -u Gary Durante 1980 JUNIOR SWORD DRILL PLATOON CHARLES LEE CHARLES MANZIONE DANIEL RENALDI JOHN FERENCE FRANK FIGUEROA JAMES GREEN FRED WHITTLE CARL FISHER GARY CAPITANO DANIEL SACKS JEFF BOSTIAN CARLOS ANGUEIRA PAUL RODGERS CHARLES STEWART GARY DURANTE JAMES KOPPENHAVER DANIEL QUIRK KEVIN MCINTYER JAMES HALL DAVID SWAIN FRED STEVENS 103 THE 1979 SUMMERALL RecoecDBSR now 6iiu GRefl60R in 6he Dfll GUARDS OTTraHcii it F _ %- ' : CvT :c or« THE SUMMERALL GUARDS TRAVEL TO THE LAND OF MICKEY MOUSE 1? jLj Js«- -c.a ' w L Summerall Guards. For those sixty-one seniors who know what it is to be one, the two words hold great respect, and for those others who dream of becoming one, the words hold more than respect, they hold awe. For what could be a more breath- taking sight than viewing the ripple that occurs each Parent ' s Day at Johnson Hagood Stadium? For the 1979 unit, the words Summerall Guards has meant one thing above all else — sacrifice. After the 1978 Guards traveled to Mardi Gras, we all knew we would not travel there in 1979, yet we practiced on. Despite scanty training by the ' 78 Guards, we quickly blended together to put on an unbelievable Corps Day performance. After the summer, we all returned for the 1978- ' 79 school year, and practice started up shortly after. Several weeks of search led to a performance at Disney World, and we travelled to the King- dom of Mickey Mouse the weekend before the big Parent ' s Day performance. Suddenly, the day was upon us. Parents Day and the Stadium. The rain did not let up, nor did we. The performance was almost flawless, and despite the adverse con- ditions, letters of praise such as, I ' ve never witnessed a better performance, were a common description by those who saw it. Sacrifice, what an easy word to say. It has such a smooth and gentle sound, and is so easily cheapened by many who simply view a final result. Yet, for the 1979 Summerall Guards, the word has been taken out of the dictionaries and essays and put into practice: minutes, hours, days, weeks, and months of long practices that have molded the 1979 Guards into the finest Summerall Guard unit The Citadel has ever seen-or likely will. 1979 SUMMERALL GUARDS 1. Smith, D. - 2. Ferriter, M. 3. Garrison, L. 4. Vanous, S. - 5. Horton, G. Albano, T. Allseits, S. Barber, C. Bratcher, M. Church, M. Cooper, R. Cote, P. Drosieko, M. Dennis, D. Edmonds, K. Eble, J. Eldridge, R. Hendricks, T. Huff, J. Jaeger, J. Jones, F. Kershner, M. Kinson, A. Koren, D. Lariviere, J. Logue, C. Lynd, R. Mayer, S. McKenzie, F. Mercado, L. Moore, J. Morrcl, S. Moss, M. COMMANDER- — 1st SGT. — SUPPLY SGT. - FRONT GUIDE - REAR GUIDE Murphy, G. Nevill. J. Orem, J. Outzs, W. Pickard, J. Price, R. Rosenblum, J. Seastrunk, C. Schroeder, R. Smith, L. Smith, J. Stallings, G. Stone, G. Suddath, C. Svatek, G. Taylor, J. Thomas, R. Thompson, P. Tormey, J. Walker, R. Wessel, M. Wiemann, R. Wilkins, R. Wilkinson, J. Wilson, M. Winston, R. Wylly, J. Young, T. 107 WE LOVE 4 P.M.. 16 January 1978, Let ' s go B.V. ' s and so it begins Three weeks of training, marching, practice, dedication, and pressure — being pushed to the limit. The afternoons — Crank it up B.V. ' s — the series is — practice — count — cantaloupe and the mud, and for some of us there was moe — tivation — get that train moving. You are now part of what they call Bond Volunteers. Once, just seen from afar — now it ' s reality. The nights and practice — 7 P.M. crank it up — I say again — the series is 25 count rifle manual, criss cross, backwards to the rear, squad series. 10:30 arrives and Practice! And the Guard with their Cheerios, Get those knees up. Cut aways. What is the count? Now only cuts remain. The dirty dozen ... 12 stations between B.V. ' s and The Summerall Guards . . . personal appear- ance, the chapel steps, and the pressure! Finally, you and 82 of your classmates stand alone on a dark- ened parade ground. Will your number be called? Whether or not your ' s is one of the 61, however, will not affect the bond — the bond that will always be the 1979 BOND VOLUNTEERS. . . . B.V. ' S!! CLASSES Clay Wilson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L.-R. Treasurer: Artime, M., Vice-President: Ipock, D., President: Coleman, C, Secretary: Addison, G., Master of Revels: Reid, K. BOARD OF DIRECTORS -ra3 P-- •t 1 ' .-{ - ff ■ . ■ . ' .. ■ 1 fl TJ BihC B ' .J m v Jifficj A ' HL lu ■.fff lPr l wL fl i Aiji 11 mm: ol «iw Standing: Darlymple, J., Pierce, P.. Keefer, B., Broome, R., Jones, T., McDaniel, T., Ashly, J., Broadus, J., Timmons, T., Hudson, W., Popko, B., Walls, R. Sitting: Coleman, C, Eddy, D., McCabe, J., Keehnc, M., Artime, M., Eble, J., Addison, G., Wiggins. M., Ipock, D. Kneeling: Reid, K. 12 HASSAN ABDOLLAHI Iran TONY L. ALBANO Ladson, S.C. DONALD B. ANDERSON Anniston, Ala. STEVEN E. APPLEBEE Walterboro, S.C. ROBERT S. ADDEN Charleston, S.C. MICHAEL A. ALEC Riverhead, N.Y. RICHARD R. ANDERSON Sharon, Pa. MARIO J. ARTIME Atlanta, Ga. GLENN D. ADDISON Columbia, S.C. KEITH F. ALLEN Cordele, Ga. CHRISTOPHER L. ANDREWS Columbia, S.C. JOSEPH ASHLEY Orangeburg, S.C. RICHARD L. AFFENIT Spartanburg, S.C. RAYMOND S. ALLEY Orlando, Fla. GEORGE K. ANDREWS Woodbridge, Va. JEFFREY M. ASHBY York town, Va. 113 4 PHILLIP J. AUZENNE Dorchester, Ma. BRIAN R. BALDY Pensacola, Fla. GIAN-PETER BARRECCHIA Stone Ridge, N. Y. GREGORY R. BARTLETT Conyers, Ga. CHRISTOPHER C. BACHMAN Columbus, Oh. STEPHEN K. BALENTINE Ware Shoals, S.C. JOHN W. BARRETT Sumter, S.C. MARCUS E. BATSON Bellevue, Md. MIRMORTE M. BADRI Iran CHARLES R. BARBER, Jr. Simpsonville, S.C. CHARLES S. BARRS Brunswick, Ga. SAMUEL L. BEASON Greer, S.C. ROBERT R. BAILEY Cowpens, S.C. STUART M. BARNES Wilton, Ct. JOHN W. BARRY Rockville, Md. GARY C. BEERMAN Toms River, N.J. i. i DONALD M. BELL Charleston, S.C. JOHN H. BLACKWELL De catur, Ga. THOMAS R. BORRELLI Goose Creek, S.C. LORINE E. BERGERON Hanover, Ma. JEFFREY A. BLAIR Ft. Ritchie, Md. PAUL BOSCO Plainville, Ct. WAYNE T. BEST Aberdeen, N.C. WILLIAM M. BOLT Taylors, S.C. CURTIS J. BOULER Petaluna, Ca. DONALD A. BIRD West Palm Beach, Fla. ENOCH S. BOOTH Conway, S.C. WILLIAM D. BOURNE Georgetown, S.C. FREDERIC J. GLENN A. RICKIE S. MICHAEL D. BRAGAN BRAMHALL BRANNON BRATCHER ' . Syracuse, N.Y. Lancaster, Pa. In man, S.C. Honea Path, S.C. 115 MARK P. BREWER Sarasota, Fl. WILLIAM T. BROCKMAN Camden, S.C. CAREY C. BRYANT HartsviUe. S.C. MARK C. BURT W. Columbia, S.C. JERRY J. BRIGGS Ladson, S.C. RUSSELL D. BROOME Cowpens, S.C. ROBERT D. BUDDIN Jr. Rockville, S.C. JOHN J. BUYER Monti cello, In. ROGER R. BRITTON Chester. S.C. ISAAC W. BROWN Rockville, Md. MATHES M. BURCH Aiken, S.C. JOSE M. CABRERO Arecibo, Puerto Rico JAMES C. BROADUS Fairfax, Va. EDWARD J. BROWNSTEIN St. Petersburg, Fl. RONALD G. BURNS Bristol, Ct. FRANK N. CACCAVO S. Hampton, Pa On Wl CAI an: mi i ROBERT A. CAFFEY Orangeburg, S.C. WILLIAM W. CARMICHAEL Langley, S.C. ANDREW M. CELLA III Willingboro, N.J. JAMES G. CLARK Lauderdale Lakes, Fl PETER J. CALAMAS Columbia, S.C. WILLIAM H. CARR Dillon, S.C. MARK R. CHESLAK Beaufort, S.C. ROBERT A. CLARKE Birmingham, Mi. KENNITH M. CALDWELL Anderson, S.C. DAVID B. CARROLL Concord. N.C. MARTIN E. CHURCH Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN COBLE Charleston, S.C. THERON J. CAPERS Sa Iters, S.C. JOHN J. CARROLL Laurel Hollow, N.Y. BENJAMIN R. CLARK Charleston, S.C. BEN A. COCKFIELD Springfield, Va. 117 DAVID J. COISSON Ulster Park, N. Y. PAUL B. CONNER Edgewood, Md. DONN P. CORTS Hanahan, S.C. ROBERT A. CREEDON Fairfax, Va. CREIGHTON B. COLEMAN Winnsboro, S.C. DONOVAN P. COLMAN Washington, D.C. RANDOLPH W. COOPER Charleston, S.C. RICHARD T. COOPER Charleston, S.C. MICHALE F. CONDON Tom kins Cove, N.Y. FRANK T. CORLEY Charleston, S.C. PAUL J. COTE Spartanburg, S.C. HUGH L. COTTON Orange Park, Fl. WILLIAM S. CRANE Mountainside, N.J. I CI f KENNETH M. CROSBY Charleston, S.C. WILLIAM T. CROSBY Charleston, S.C. BENJAMIN H. CULBERTSON Laurens, S.C. I i WILLIAM R. CULBREATH Newberry, S.C. ROBIN F. DANDANELL Georgetown, Ct. CHRISTOPHER V. DAVIS Kershaw, S.C. ROBERT TAFT DEDEN Johns Island, S.C. DAVID O. CUTCHINS Richmond, Va. HERBERT C. DANIEL Mullins, S.C EMMETT L. DAVIS Greenwood, S.C. JAMES L. DE MARTINO Fort Lee, N.J. JAMES C. DALRYMPLE Randolph, N.J. JERRY M. DARNELL Fort Mill, S.C. BAHMAN DAYLAMI Charleston, S.C. ROBERT J. DEMERS Sufern, N.Y. JEFFERY D. DANA Columbia, S.C. DANIEL DASHER Augusta, Ga. ROBERT J. DEANE Enterprise, Al. DAVID A. DENNIS Monks Corner, S.C. 119 GREGORY M. DEWITT Colorado Springs, Co. STANLEY R. DOMINEY Charleston, S.C. DEAN R. EASTERLIN Bowman, S.C. CHARLES R. ELDRIDGE Dayton, Oh. JOHN H. DEWITT Florence, S.C. SAMUEL L. DOWDY Richmond, Va. JOSEPH J. EBLE Oreland, Pa. DAVID M. ELLICH Merrillville, In. STEVEN J. DITULLIO Hopewell Junction, N. Y. JOHN W. DOZIER Mclean, Va. DANA K. EDDY Springfield, Va. DAVID W. ELLIOTT Pine wood, S.C. JAMES S. DOMINICK Greenwood, S.C. i Ai en: MICHAEL DROSIEKO Wheeling, W.V. DO KYLE L. EDMONDS Mcbee, S.C. I JAMES V. ELLIS Seneca Falls, N.Y. i FINK 1 ALIREZA ENDALLAH Charleston, S.C. DOUGLAS P. EVANS Macungie, Pa. MARK S. FERRIS Dorchester, Ma. GUNTER FINKENAUER Wantagh, N.Y. EDWARD J. ENNIS Canton, Oh. NATHAN FAINEY Charleston, S.C. MICHAEL A. FERRITER Carmel, Ca. FREDERIC W. FISHER Taneytown, Md. THEODORE S. ESCHHOLZ Potomac, Md. r THOMAS M. FASSULIOTIS Charleston, S.C. JEFFREY B. FETNER Winchester, Ma. DAVID FITZGERALD Chicago, 111. DAVID G. EVANS Ormond Beach, Fl. ROBERT D. FAZAKERLEY Ft. McPherson, Ga. JOHN D. FICKLING Florence, S.C. MARK T. FLOSS Charleston, S.C. 121 DONALD A. FLOYD Lake City, S.C. MICHAEL L. FOX Aiken, S.C. TIMOTHY W. GAINES Hickory, N.C. JAMES V. GATTO Mountain Lakes, N.J. ' W DANIEL F. FOLEY Braintree, Ma. DALE R. FRENCH Lebanon, In. FRANCIS L. GALLOWAY Sumter, S.C. JAMES W. GENTRY Chattanooga, Tn. JOHNNY L. FORBIS Charlotte, N.C. WILLIAM R. FRENIERE Fairborn, Oh. STEVE A. GAINEY Cheraw, S.C. BIJAN AGHA- GHAFARI Iran MICHAEL E. FOSTER Spartanburg, S.C. GRAYSON R. GADDIS Taylors, S.C. LAWRENCE D. GARRISON Randolph AFB, Tx. MARK E. GILLIAM Cayce, S.C. RICHARD S. GILLOGLY Alexandria, Va. DON M. GORDON Virginia Beach, Va. THOMAS E. GRADY Bergstrom AFB, Tx. EDGAR F. GRINNELL Portsmouth, R.I. 1 ! STUART D. GLASS Macon, Ga. ALBERT M. GORE Balboa Heights, Canal Zone ROBERT W. GRAHAM Westerly, R.I. CHRISTOPHER L. GLAZE Charleston, S.C I Z JAMES B. GRAB Orangeburg, S.C. BRIEN A. GREGORIE Charleston, S.C. ALLAN J. GOLD N. Palm Beach, FI. CHRISTOPHER M. GRABARZ Fairfield, Oh. GREER GRIFFIN St. Augustine, Fl. GEORGE R. DARIOUSH ROBERT J GWALTNEY HAGHDOUST HAILEY Bowie, Md. Iran Erie, Pa. 123 CLAYTON B. HALLMARK Spartenburg, S.C. PHILLIP E. HARRISON Roebuck, S.C. PAUL HEMPHILL Chester, S.C. SAMUEL J. HIGHTOWER Macon, Ga. DURHAM A. HAMILTON Chester, S.C. THOMAS HART Charleston, S.C. THOMAS L. HENDRICKS Fairfield, Oh. JOHN HILLS Charleston, S.C. CHARLES V. HAMOND Camden, S.C. PAUL G. HARTLY Columbia, S.C. BRIAN M. HERRICK Bellmore, N.Y. GARTH D. HINCKLE Penns Grove, NJ. JOSEPH H. HANNA Estill, S.C. CHARLES HARVY Columbia, S.C. HOMER T. HIERS III Annapolis, Md. RALPH L. HIX Newport News, Va. ir ROBERT W. HOBGOOD Ahamonte Springs, Fl. GREGORY HORTON Charlotte, N.C. HOWARD F. HUGHES, III bar lest on Heights, S.C. TIMOTHY T. ISHII HuntsviUe, Ala. EDWARD F. HOLLANDER Broomall, Pa. FREDERICK N. HOWE, III Fairfax, Va. SCOTT R. HUMMER Horseheads, N.Y. ROBERT E. JACOBS Lake Mary, Fl. PAUL K. HOPPER Madison, N.C. WILLIAM A. HUDSON Ft. Bragg, N.C. WILLIAM W. HUXFORD Moncks Corner, S.C. LARRY N. JACOBSON Hampton, S.C. THOMAS J. HORRIGAN Wheaton, Md. JAMES R. HUFF Greenville, S.C. DAVID R. IPOCK Manning, S.C. GLENN H. JAMES Charleston, S.C. 125 PAUL R. JAMESON Greenville, S.C. MARTIN G. JENSEN Marl ton, NJ. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Sumter, S.C. JOHN D. JOHNSTON Columbia, S.C. GEORGE W. JONES Orlando, Fl. PAUL F. JONES Concord, N.C THEODORE A. JUDEVINE Osprey, Fl. CARL M. JUNE Larksville, Pa. DAVID J. JOHNSON Forest City, la. KEITH R. JOHNSTON Spartanburg, S.C. LOUIS F. JORDAN Charleston, S.C. BRIAN D. KEEFER Hummelstown, Pa. MARTY V. JOHNSON Chesterfield, S.C. tak-1 CHARLES D. JONES North Charleston, S.C. THOMAS G. JORDAN In man, S.C. MARK F. KEEHNE Poughkeepsie, N.Y. MARK F. KERSHNER Florence, S.C. HASSAN KHODABANDEH Iran PAUL T. KHOURY GREGORY P. Georgetown, S.C. RIGHT Roundo, S.C. DONALD S. KILPATRICK Charleston, S.C. MARK E. KIPPHUT Philadelphia, Pa. JOSEPH W. KIMBRELL Camden, S.C. MARK C. KLEINMAN W. Palm Beach, Fl. JOHN J. KINGSLEY Ozone Park, N. Y. BRIAN C. KLENE Ft. Myers, Fl. ANTHONY J. KINSON Charlestown, N.H. JOHN C. KNIE Charlotte, N.C DANIEL L. GREGORY M. DAVID A. KOREN GREGORY KRALIK KNIGHT KOPATCH Plantation, Fl. Springfield, Va. North Augusta, S.C. Aberdeen, Md. 127 HAROLD T. KRUMM Parlin, N.J. JAMES M. LARIVIERE Rochester, N.Y. JOHN R. LEONARD Monroeville, Pa. MARK KRUPP Lorain, Oh. GUY D. LARRIMER Charleston, S.C. MARK S. LEVY Lighthouse Point, Fl. JOSEPH L. LANDON Columbus, Ga. TIMOTHY G. LEARN Dahlgren, Va. CHARLES D. LOGUE Greenville, S.C. PAUL R. LAREAU Summerville, S.C. SCOTT C. LEE Matthews, N.C. ROBERT T. LONG Walhalla, S.C. RICHARD D. ROBERT M. LYND RONALD S. MATTHEW B. LYNCH Hartford, Ct. MACGREGOR MACKAY Hanahan, S.C. New York, N.Y. Marietta, Ga. I, Cki a ! RICHARD H. MACMILLAN Hampton, S.C. HASSAN MALEKIPARAST Charleston, S.C. DANIEL A. MAUER Silver Spring, Md. JAMES P. MCCABE Little Silver, N.J. MICHAEL T. MADDEN Schenectady, N.Y. THOMAS C. MANHEIM Northridge, Ca. HARVEY C. MAY Matthews, N.C TIMOTHY R MCDANIEL Gaffney, S.C. MICHAEL P. MAHONEY Walkerton, In. WILLIAM C. MARTIN Pensacola, Fl. STEPHEN N. MAYER Freehold, N.J. ' ■- - MICHAEL D. MCDOWELL Rock Hill, S.C. MAHMOUD MAKHMALCHI Iran WILLIAM E. MATTHEWS Greenville, S.C. NORWOOD M. MCBEE Greenville, S.C WILLIE F. MCELHANY Charlotte, N.C. 129 MICHAEL D. MCGALLIARD Charlotte, N.C. ERIK R. MEADE Worthington, Oh. EULES A. MILLS St. Augustine, FI. MARK C. MITCHUM Charleston, S.C. KENNETH F. MCKENSIE Birmingham, Ala. LEONCIO A. MERCADO Jacksonville, Fl. STEPHEN J. MILONE Gloucester, Ma. JOHN W. MCKNIGHT North Augusta, S.C. LYNWOOD METTS Summerville, S.C. RANDALL A. MITCHELL Columbia, S.C. LEWIS H. MCLENDON Charlotte, N.C. 1 SCO ARTHUR S. MILLIGAN Moncks Corner, S.C. I AL Ml KK tid ' STEWART B. MITCHELL Lakeland, Fl. ABDOLAH ALBERT B. MOORE JOSEPH M. MOGHIS Atlanta, Ga. MOORE Iran Council Bluffs, la JOHN SCOTT L. MOORE Olney, II. ALAN E. MOSS Mt. Pleasant, S.C. GEORGE F. MURPHY Aurora, Oh. STEPHEN A. MORRELL Lincoln ton, N.C. MARCUS T. MOSS Abbeville, S.C. MICHAEL P. MURPHY Cooperstown, N. Y. KEVIN E. MORRILL Valrico, Fl. WILLIAM C. MOTTE Greenville, S.C. HASSAN NAZER- KAKHAK Iran DANIEL G. MORRIS Thomasville, Ga. VERAPAUL MUDAMARA Bangkok, Thailand ALONZO W. NESMITH Charleston, S.C. JOHN T. NEVILL LAWRENCE D. THOMAS M. MICHAEL J. New Providence, N.J. NICHOLSON NILAND OENBRINK Bethesda, Md. Aiken, S.C. Beaufort, S.C. 131 CHARLES F. OLSEN Kensington, Md. ANTHONY J. PADULA Columbia, S.C. ALVIN A. PERKINS Ft. Monroe, Va. JEFFREY D. PHILLIPS Charleston Heights, S.C. JOHN H. OREM Potomac, Md. ROBERT M. PARKER Bethesda, Md. KIRK W. PETERSON, Hyattsviile, Md. JAMES H. PICKARD Greensboro, N.C. WAYNE O. OUZTS Macon, Ga. CARLOS M. PARRADO Ponce, Puerto Rico JOHN L. PHARR Washington, D.C. WALTER E. PIERCE Kingsport, Tn. PHILLIP B. OWENS Beaufort, S.C. JON R. PATTERSON Waynesville, N.C. JAMES W. PHILLIPS Orlando, Fl. STEVEN M. PITTMAN Raleigh, N.C. i LUCAS N. POLAKOWSKI Alburquerque, N.M. AHMAD POURNOURY Iran MARK R. POLNASZEK Warner Robbins, Ga RICHARD C. PRAIRIE N. Atthboro. Ma. SAMUEL W. POPEJOY Macon, Ga. RICHARD C. PRICE Lorton, Va. BRUCE A. POPKO RockviUe Centre, N.Y. CHARLES D. QUARLES Augusta, Ga. TALLEY R. RABON Camden, S.C. ANDREW P. RAGIN Mt. Pleasant, S.C. MEHDI RAHIMI Iran JAFAR RAJABI Iran RAMAGI MANSOUR MARTIN D. DWIGHT D. REED Iran RASHTCHIAN REARDON FayetteviUe, N.C. Iran Budd Lake, N.J. 133 KENNETH A. REID Greenville, S.C. DONALD G. RICE Anderson, S.C. GILES M. ROBERTS Marion, S.C. VICTOR E. ROSEN Amarillo, Tx. JAMES L. REINEBOLD South Bend, In. MICHAEL K. RILEY Glens Falls, N. Y. JAMES C. ROBINSON S. San Francisco, Ca. JAY R. ROSENBLUM Charleston, S.C. RICHARD C. REINECKE Mont pel ier, Vt. WILLIAM E. RIZZIO West Caldwell, N.J. DAVID B. ROGERS Suffolk, Va. THOMAS J. ROSS Howell, N.J. WILLIAM F. REISKE Rockville, Md. ERNEST N. ROBERSON Georgetown, S.C. WILLIAM L. ROGERS Mullins, S.C. REX M. ROZEL Orlando, Fl. SA KEVIN R. RUMSEY Hollywood, Fl. SAM M. SAVAS Altamonte Springs, Fl. CHARLES E. SEASTRUNK Ocean Springs, Ms. GEORGE F. SHEPPARD Laurens, S.C. PETER SALERNO Westwood, N.J. MICHAEL SEAY Austin, Tx. EDWIN T. SHULER Orangeburg, S.C. PETER K. SANFORD Greensboro, N.C. THOMAS A. SEIGLER Walhalla, S.C. ANTONIO C. SHUMATE Greenville, S.C. HAROLD W. SALVADOR Lake City, S.C EASA J. ROY H. KENNETH V. SAYADCHI SCHROEDER SCOTT Iran Plantation, Fl. Charlotte, N.C. MICHAEL B. SELLERS Dalington, S.C DAVID L. SINGER Levittown, Pa. 135 NICHOLAS C. SISK E] Paso, Tx. DOUGLAS SMITH St. James, N.Y. ROBERT D. SKINNER Lamar, S.C. FRANK D. SMITH Greenville, S.C. MICHAEL R. SLONE Ashland, Ky. JAMES A. SMITH Spartanburg, S.C. CREIGHTON H. SMITH Spartanburg, S.C. JOHN H. SMITH Latta, S.C. 4 LUTHER B. SMITH Taylors, S.C. JAMES D. SPEARMAN Summerville, S.C. MICHAEL W. SMITH Camden, S.C JAMES A. SPEER Mocks vi lie, N.C. THOMAS M. SMITH Taunton, Ma. PHILIP B. SORDIAN Charleston, S.C. T. LARKIN SPIVEY Orlando, Fl. GARY M. STALLINGS Springfield, Va. II WILLIAM G. STARK Reisterstown, Md. HENRY B. STROTHER Arlington, Va. RICKY L. SWING Dayton, Oh. ; vjj GEORGE U. STEFFNER Atlanta, Ga. CHARLES J. SUDDATH Charleston, S.C. GEORGE M. TAGGART New Windsor, Md. GERALD R. STONE Florence, S.C. JACKIE L. SULLIVAN Sumter, S.C. GARY W. TAPP Columbia, S.C. STEPHEN A. STOTT Summerville, S.C. GARY F. SVATEK Evansville, In. JACK C. TARPLEY Augusta, Ga. DAVIS H. TAYLOR ERNEST B. JED L. TAYLOR MARK C. TAYLOR Greenville, S.C. TAYLOR Charleston, S.C. Savannah, Ga. Bridgewater, Ma. II JERRY R. THACKER Frogmore, S.C. PETER M. THOMPSON Fayetteville, N.C. JAMES B. TORMEY West Point, N. Y. CHARLES K. THAMES Rock Hill, S.C. DONALD J. THORNLEY Keswick, Va. ANDRES A. TORO Corona, N.Y. MICHAEL A. THOMAS Beaufort, S.C. FRANCIS D. TIMMONS Sumter, S.C. THOMAS D. TOWLE Clinton, Md. ROBERT L. THOMAS Walterboro, S.C. ALAN D. TODD Seneca, S.C. RICHARD L. TRULUCK Greeleyville, S.C. CHRISTOPHER M. RICHARD J. ROBERT L. RONALD G. TUCKER TUCKER TULLMAN TURBEVILLE Charleston, S.C. Summerville, S.C. Union, N.J. Columbia, S.C. , RA Mori STEVEN F. VANOUS Annandale, Va. JOEL W. VAUGHAN Richmond, Va. RANDALL M. WALLS Morgantown, W.V. MICHAEL L. WALTERS Summerville, S.C. KENNETH S. VAN WICKLER Garden City, N. Y. THOMAS B. VOSLOH Mt. Airy, Md. EUGENE H. WALPOLE Johns Island, S.C. DAVID E. WARDLAW Anderson, S.C. RAYMOND M. VARGO Baton Rouge, La. GREGORY S. WALKER MiUville, N.J. PETER K. WALSH Germany ANDERSON D. WARLICK Clover, S.C. PETER J. VARLJEN Schweitzingen, W. Germany RICHARD T. WALKER Clearwater, Fl. GLENN M. WALTERS Vienna, Va. ALAN D. WARNER Pickens, S.C. 139 EDWARD P. JUERGEN WEBER DONALD H. MARK S. WESSEL WATKINS Union, N.J. WEDEWER Deer Park, N. Y. Lugoff, S.C. Tallahassee, Fl. MARK D. WEST Greensburg, Pa. MICHAEL B. WIGGINS Columbia, S.C. TIMOTHY A. WILL Westerville, Oh. PETER C. WHITE Little Rock, Ar. MICHAEL E. WILCOX Beaufort, S.C. RAYFORD L. WILLIAMS Honea Path, S.C. SAM E. WHITTLE Stuart, Fl. ROBERT A. WILKINS Atlanta, Ga. RICHARD G. WILLIAMS Kings tree, S.C. ROBERT D. WIEMANN Silver Spring, Md. JOHN L. WILKINSON W. Columbia, S.C. LEON R. WILSON Charleston Heights, S.C. to MATTHEW H. WILSON Laurens, S.C. SAM S. WOODARD Charleston, S.C. GEORGE D. YARBOROUGH Florence, S.C. WILLIAM L. WILSON Spartanburg, S.C. JOHN E. WOOTEN Statesville, N.C. SAFYLOAH YARYARI Iran ROBERT D. WINSTON Stone Mountain, Ga. JAMES R. WYLLY Charleston, S.C. BAHMAN YASSAMIN Iran DAVID E. WOOD Whit mire, S.C. MICHAEL G. WYMAN Columbia, S.C. ELADIO G. YENDERROZOS Santuce, Puerto Rico JOHN M. YOUNG THOMAS B. WILLIAM E. MOHAMMED Hartselle, Al. YOUNG YOUNG YOUSEFZADEH Conyers, Ga. Spring Held, S.C. Iran 141 DWAIN E. ZAGROCKI Orlando, Fl. MORTEZA ZAHEDI Iran ETEMAD MEHREDAD Iran RONALD R. RODRIGUE Florence, S.C. Freedom Is Mine In ' 79! 95 143 1978 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Peter Demos Secretary- Treasurer Kevin Stewart President Matt Chandler Vice-President JUNIOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to Right: Standing Paul Blunnie, Cal Rains, Adrian Latracc, Reggie Anderson, Clay Wilson, Neill Coxe, Bo Griggs, Alex Weatherly, Bill Scardina, James Rentz, Bill Sarafin, Bob Sanders, Dan Bannister, Charley Vernoy, Paul Beidel Sitting Matt Chandler, Kevin Stewart, Pete Demos Hamid Abbasbanaee Steven D. Acenbrack Michael A. Adams Robert C. Adams Martin M. Alcott James L. Alexander Kurt H. Andariese David S. Anderson Reginald W. Anderson Jonathan W. Angermeier Carlos E. Angueira Gerald N. Arnette Jr. James P. Aten f ! Marlin J. Athearn Francis J. Atkinson Michael A. Ayers Gholamreza Bagheri Mohammad R. Bake Kenneth R, Banner Jr. Daniel K. Bannister Bobby W. Barrineau William E. Bartels Thomas L. Bazzoli 145 Miles M. Bean George S. Behonick Steven P. Belies Richard M. Berte Walter F. Biggs James H. Birch John A. Bize Charles A. Blackmon David M. Blackwell David Blalock Jon J. Blanchard William H. Bloodworth Paul B. Blunnie Charles A. Boaz James C. Boozer Jeffrey M. Bostian Christopher R. Bozeman Jerome D. Branch Jr. James R. Brandon Blaine R. Brecht Roger C. Brent Mark R. Breor Charles K. Bridges ' f j! Willard Brigman Lawrence W. Brock III Richard O. Bruges Robert S. Bruns John J. Burke Michael B. Burn Robert E. Burnett Charles R. Burns Claude W. Burns III John D. Burpo Stephen E. Buyer Eugene M. Cammer Jr. Alan O. Campbell Scott E. Campbell Harold F. Cannon Richard G. Capitano David H. Capracotta Gregory G. Carras James H. Carter William B. Carter Albert V. Casale Richard E. Casey Matthew B. Chandler Frank A. Clarkin Carlos J. Coe John A. Cole Jr. James R. Cook John M. Cooke Jr. Thomas F. Copsie Christopher A. Corbetl Francis E. Cornwell David A. Corwin James T. Couch Clarence H. Cox Neill M. Coxe 147 Charles F. Crider David B. Crilly David Cronan ti Kevin H. Cross ? ' Kevin Curry Thomas Danielson Art C. Davis James K. Davis George W. DeFazio James F. Delre Paul A. Deming Peter Demos Nicholas J. Denardo Mark B. Devereaux Max J. Dietrich James K. Dillehay Frederick W. Dominick Mark E. Doughty Todd L. Dorney John C. Dulude David M. Dunning Gary G. Durante Philip P. Dutart t T - f f 1 T P Jc A . 1 X w Scott A. Dyer John E. Earle Orville M. Edrada Terrence P. Egan Clifford R. Elliott John K. Ellsworth David S. Epps Brian D. Erts Patrick M. Erwin V r r . , 1 fS F . George B. Esslinger Len J. Esterly Robert W. Etter George T. Everette Mohammad Fagihizarandi Joe E. Fanning Kenneth M. Farrell Thomas L. Fedrick Eric L. Feigl John L. Ference Eric L. Fernandez Fransisco Figueroa Robert G. Fill Carl J. Fisher John R. Fisher Michael B. Fleming Bryan L. Foley Lonnie D. Ford David J. Forest Richard R. Foster 149 Joseph C. Fox Gavin T. Freed James E. Frowein Thomas E. Furse Michael E. Garvin Gholamreza Ghaffari-Aghadas Manochehr Ghaiebi Robert L. Gillen Karl L. Gillette ■j 1 ' Jeffrey Goodine glas L. Goodwin Jr. John S. Graczyk Dana I. Graham Michael D. Graham James S. Green William C. Griggs James F. Hall Howard L. Hallett Steven J. Hammerstone Eric W. Harris Francis E. Harrison Jr. Richard E. Hatfield Donald F. Hawker Mant C. Hawkins i I P: James W. Hayslip Davidson R. Hearne Richard T. Heidgerd Theodore M. Hendricks Louis O. Henkel David F. Herring David L. Hilbish Larry G. Hill Samuel M. Hood John E. Horrell Henry G. Howe Paul R. Huber Roy D. Hulett Paul F. Hunt Mark T. Hunter Joseph M. Husbands James L. Hyatt III Paul C. Hydrick Marion F. Inabinet III Kevin locovozzi Jesse B. Jackson John C. Jamison Gregory W. Jayne Manuel Jimenez James H. Johnson Bernard L. Jones John M. Jones Marion Jones Robert O. Jordan 151 Harry C. Kanos Lawrence J. Keating Benjamin L. Keefe Charles W. Kelly Michael A. Kelsch Michael B. Kennedy Joe Kersey James H. Keyes Robert C. Keyser James A. Kindred Marvin M. Kirkland Jared A. Kline Clyde W. Koenig James A. Koppenhaver David J. Kreber Harry M. Lambertson Adrian E. Latrace Matthew R. Leavitt Charles E. Lee j 7| Mark S. Leonard Warfield M. Lewis v John D. Liberto Spencer W. Liepmann WM Craig N. Little r - ' Clifford D. Lusk Phillip A. Lussier Charles W. Lyon .•■.%. 52 w 1 ' -es T  - I i John L. Mahaffey Charles W. Manzione Calvin B. Mason John A. McAllister Mark T. McCall John A. McCarthy Morgan A. McClure David F. McConaughy Billy McCorkie Ralph E. McDonald Thomas L. McElwee Jr. Richard T. McGhee Dana R. Mcintosh Kevin A. Mclntyre William T. McKinnon Robert G. McMorrow James L. McNeive James L. McQueeney D. Allen McWhite John R. Mease William A. Meidenbauer Robert C. Mebane Douglas J. Meinster John W. Menken Bryan O. Mercer Richard O. Middleton Theodore E. Miller Philip K. Milne James A. Mims Joseph R. Monforte Jeffrey G. Moody Richard H. Moore William C. Moore III Athen R. Morris David J. Mullin 153 Albert A. Munn HB J John A. Murkey p W„j Ti ' Anthony E. Murray , William M. Myles HK Kazem S. Najibi j|P -■ t Keith M. Nelson John A. Newell John C. Newton Ralph G. Newton Martin V. Nichols IPIj l Samuel K. Oakley James W. O ' Brien David T. Ochoa Kenneth M. Ols John A. Olshefski Kevin O ' Rourke Robert Ortiz-Abeau Richard O. Osmun Joseph H. Patterson Lawrence F. Pearson 1 t. fir W David T. Peck I Thomas D. Perry ' .M . SB w Charles M. Pinckney James K. Plemmons - w 1 Larry P. Plumb Frank D. Portlock ' -m.- 1 J V Wk - f r T Michael W. Poterba William R. Prestwood James A. Price David D. Proctor Trent K. Purcell Adin P. Putnam Brian F. Quigley Wayne H. Quinlan Daniel Quirk Curtis G. Rackley Seied Rahimi m r M Cal Rains ■ H Abdolrashol Rastegar John Redden Mark Regelman Glenn K. Rieth Daniel J. Renaldi Edwin S. Renegar James E. Rentz Russel W. Revell John A. Ricci Deas M. Richardson Richard H. Riddleberger Rhett A. Risher Mark A. Rivera 155 Myrom E. Roberts Jr. Evan E. Robson James H. Rodgers James R. Rodgers Jay D. Rogers Steven W. Roll Timothy J. Rose Dirk C. Rosendahl Val L. Ruffo Timothy L. Russell Orion A. Rust Daniel P. Sacks Hassan Sahebekhtiari Michael W. Sanchez Robert M. Sanders William Sanders William H. Sands William J. Sarafin Richard A. Saward William V. Scardina Jr. William J. Schultz James B. Schwiers Frank M. Sciortino James D. Scott Duncan C. Seaman James D. Senn W ' i Mahmood Shabehpour Jimmy S. Shepherd Charles N. Sims Eugene R. Skelly Michael Slater Wilbur P. Slauson Brian E. Smith Patrick L. Smith Timothy D. Smith Wilbur W. Smith William M. Smith John G. Sorge Richard F. Stafford Jr. Victor J. Startsman Craig A. Steinberg Harry S. Stephenson Fred A. Stevens Mark R. Stevens Charles R. Stewart Lawrence K. Stewart Michael R. Stewart Tony G. Stone Thomas E. Storm John J. Stoverink Stacey J. Strickland Arthur B. Stubbs 157 David C. Swain James P. Sweeney William R. Taber - Behrooz Taghivand Reed C. Tanner Saied Tashakori Mark P. Teodosio William P. Thigpen Rex E. Thomas Daniel B. Thompson Thomas A. Thompson Jason E. Tibbels Forrest G. Tindall Roger E. Tobin Cosmo Tocci Robert F. Townsend Jr. Jeffrey A. Turner Maxwell K. Turner John A. Tyler Abolhassen Valipoui Scott C. Van Vick Moshtaba Vedad John Veneziano I (OSR ■ ■Miriaar 1 H 1 A Charles A. Vernoy Donald M. Veroneau Thomas L. Vincent Karl M. Von Kaenel Scott M. Wages Frank E. Waters William A. Weatherly John L. Webster Thomas G. Welsh Dale R. Wendell Russell A. Wheeler John D. Whitley Frederick J. Whittle Thomas J. Wiggins Brian Wild Frank Wilkerson Clarence D. Williams Jr. Reidy A. Williams Ronald L. Williams Marc S. Williamson Melvin D. Williamson Clay H. Wilson Jay F. Wilson Robert A. Zellmann Charles L. Zobel 159 Jim Guerry President 1981 Sophomore Class Officers Tim McNamara Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Board Of Directors : v4l A w 1 Front: Barry Grosse, Jesse Stone, Jeff Hancy, Jim Guerry. Tim McNamara, Mike Rowland, Bulch Smith; Back: Dave Bigos, Pat Riley, Dan Pohl, Ken Dcnman, Bill Blake, Rob Hall, Gordon Barnhill. Jeff DiPasqualc. L i Leigh P. Ackart Frank T. Albano Juan J. Anderson John E. Aroscll Alfredo R. Arroyo Phillip E. Bailey Steve R. Bakke Jay B. Banks Robert J. Barham John G. Barker John M. Barnes Gordon L. Barnhill Dennis M. Barrineau Eugene K. Bean John C. Beard Timothy L. Bedenbaugh James M. Bedsole Jeffrey K, Bell Robert F. Bellacicco Steven J. Berlin Dickey T. Best Charlie A. Bigeiow David G. Bigos Gerard A. Bigos Charles E. Black Thomas H. Blackwell William B. Blake Bruce A. Blanchard Stanley T. Blind David Z. Blocker Russell A. Boatwright Karl D. Bohnstedt Joseph H. Bornman Samuel E. Brandes Lewis E. Braswell John M. Brausch James L. Bresette Randy R. Bright Jonathan C. Brink James L. Brown John J. Budds Kendall M. Burch Richard N. Burch Charles S. Burns Herbert A. Butler Neil C. Butler Stephen F. Button George E. Campsen Cadet M. Mouse Jack R. Cannady William C. Card Larry W. Carder Thomas P. Carmody Michael J. Casey 161 Jeffrey L. Caughey Chris M. Ceraldi Joseph P. Chabra Robert W. Chapman Timothy W. Cheslak Garrett E. Chesnutt Jong M. Chin David J. Clark Thomas A. Clark Gary S. Clarke James W. Clements Robert A. Cloyd W.G. Cobel Stephen C. Cogswell William L. Coleman Chris E. Coley Richard L. Conner Jeffrey J. Conners Robert N. Copelan Parker C. Cornish Edward L. Cornwell Gregg S. Covett Baxter S. Cox John B. Creedon Stuart G. Crosby Benjamin H. Culbertson Phillip D. Cunningham Clement C. Darrow Glenn M. Davies Michael J. Davis David P. Debonis Roy A. DeHaven James C. Dem ers Michael S. Denisar Murone J. Dcnman Mark I. Diaz Michael M. Dimodugno Jeffrey D. Dipasquale Jeffrey L. Dixon Steven E. Dixon Peter W. Dragon James Dunne Duke A. Dywan Russell F. Eble Samuel F. Elder I I John A. Elliott R. Bruce Elliott Gregory C. Ellis Taylor C. Emanuel Ernert L. Epting Jeffrey D. Estabrook James J. Ethridge Lovick C. Evans David R. Everette Gary A. Faile James H. Ferrera Bryan L. Fisher Robert J. Fitzgerald Timothy P. Flanders Bradford B. Fletcher Laurie E. Flowers Anthony J. Fonseca Eric S. Ford Phillip E. Foster Stephen T. Fox Edward R. Frenz Walter M. Frick Michael P. Geerer Nicholas R. Georgeff Eric A. Godat Thomas P. Godish Christopher Grass David S. Greenburg Claude D. Gregory Brian H. Grunert Charles W. Gwaltney Brian K. Hagwood Jeffrey S. Hahn Anthony R. Hall Heyward Hall Mark D. Hall Robert D. Hall Jeffrey W. Haney William R. Hanks George N. Harakas Kevin L. Harbol Craig L. Harrell John E. Harris Richard B. Harris Robert H. Harter 163 Thomas R. Hatley David M. Hawes David W. Heikkinen Robert M. Hellams Charles E. Hendry Riley L. Hensley Cecil W. Hester Samuel F. Hertz Dean W. Hilf Marc L. Hoffman Grant K. Holcomb Richard A. Holder George A. Holmstrom Alan T. Holt Harry K. Hopkins Lamberto Z. Hornilla Charles L. Hudson John K. Hudson Douglas C. Hughes Mark L. Hunt Clarence C. Hutto James C. Hutto James T. Inman John M. Jackson Paul A. Jarck Aaron O. Jarvis Patrick L. Jeck Mark W. Johnson Richard G. Johnson Shawn P. Johnson Bruce M. Jones Stanley J. Jozwiak Glenn L. Julian Eric F. Keamy Richard S. Keating Kevin V. Keck David O. Keyser Edward J. Kiley John K. Kirchner Kurtland Koch Arthur G. Kohn Gregory S. Korn George E. Kunkle Christopher M. Kunze John W. Kusneske Stephen M. Lagasse Lannie R. Lake William M. Lake Norman G. Lane Larry D. Laplue Joseph T. Leary David J. LcBianc Michael B. Lemaire Rodney E. Lewis V f5£; m a II « Joseph W. Locke Jeffrey S. Lorenz Patrick B. Lough James M. Mackey Edward P. Mahaffy Frank W. Mahon Matthew C. Marbois Martin L. Marchant Anthony L. Mathis Douglas K. Matney Charles B. Mayson Randall E. McComas James E. McDavid Warren J. McDonald Jeffery G. McDowell EUett R. McGeorge William L. Mclntyre James W. McLauren Richard J. McManus George R. McMillan Timothy J. McMamara Drew W. McNeely Jack J. Meifert Michael P. Mekanik David L. Merrifeild Matthias Meseck Alton M. Miller Danny G. Miller Mark E. Miller William L. Mills Lyvonia A. Mitchell Charles G. Moore Christopher L. Moore Wade B. Moore William P. Moore Michael J. Moran Claude L. Morehead Otto K. Morrell Brian K. Morris 165 Ali Reza Motamed-Raza Ralph P. Mullinax James W. Myers Alan T. Nelms Charles H. Neubauer Richard P. Newman Andrew M. Nichols Billy R. Nix Archie S. Nixon David R. Norton Robin E. Norton James B. O ' Donovan William E. OHara Joseph S. Orrico David J. Orth Timothy M. Owens Mahlon E. Padgett Paul F. Padgett John M. Palms Keith R. Panaro Ali Moha Parand Gregory F. Paterson Ryland A. Patz Paul Peacock John M. Penney Robert S. Perry Beau J. Pettijohn John H. Pigott Alvis B. Poe Daniel J. Pohl Joseph C. Poole Scott S. Porta Robert Potochney Joseph M. Quinn Chester W. Rains Frank Randon Robert W. Ravell Karl L. Ray Tom L. Read LI ESS Mark K. Reames Walter S. Reeves Richard A. Reid Bradford J. Rice Dean T. Richards Norman S. Richardson III Jack C. Riley Patrick D. R iley Anthony J. Ring Paul J. Rishty Victor M. Rivera Jr. Charles M. Richart Frank B. Robards III Alan M. Robinson Cesar A. Rodriguez John E. Rogers Thomas J. Rogers Michael J. Rowland Michael D. Rumsey Donald C. Rust Timothy J. Ryder William S. Ryon William Z. Salley James S. Sanders Frank H. Sanders William W. Saunders Charles J. Schnorf David H. Scott Brian H. Schwartz William M. Senn Robert D. Seward David M. Shafman Stanley W. Sheftall Ector D. Shephard Michael M. Shepard Steven A. Siciliano Thomas H. Simrill William T. Sirisky Mark A. Slawson Michael D. Slussear Keating L. Smith 167 Matthew M. Smith Timothy J. Smith John W. Smoak JayT Sorrell Don W Sparks Gregg A Sparks Thomas F. Spearman Charles A. Spencer John P. Sperr Mark R. Squires James P. Stack Ronald S. Steed Carl A. Steinhoff Wayne L. Stelljes John P. Stogner Mitchell A. Stokan Busey P. Stokes Jesse M. Stone Jon H. Streich Horacio Suarez David B. Summer Larry S. Sweatt Thomas D. Taylor Thomas T. Theising Julian J. Thomas William E. Thomas Kirby G. Thompson Edgar L. Tindall William M. Tisdale Jeffrey A. Titus Joseph T. Towery Renin E, Trull Glenn Turner Terry G. Turner Charles W. Tuten Daniel M. Tweed James W. Urschler Paul A. Valentic Mark W. Vanous Hfif ' v 1 S map •( ' r 66 ' Roberto H. Vazquez Thomas E. Vellenoweth William O. Vellenoweth Carlos A. Villifane James W. Voskovitch Charles F. Waite Paul C. Walker John P. Walters Gerald C. Warren Maurice A. Warshaw Brian F. Waters Johnson C. Watkins Kell H. Watson Michael E. Watson Lynwood Watts David L. Webster Scott D. Webster Richard C. Wegemann Stephen R. Weishuhn Andrew C. Weston Lee S. Whaley Carl D. White Philip J. White Clint M. Whitley Earl D, Wilkes John G. Williams Milton W. Williams Victor K. Williams Terry E. Williamson Dewey E. Wilson William D. Witherspoon Frank S. Wodoslawsky Gare M. Wragg Ernest L. Yarborough Mark C. Yost Barr D. Younker Felix A. Zambetti Edward H. Zegarowicz 169 The Freshman Class Of 1982 Charles R. Adams Donald H. Albee Bruce C. Alexander Charles H. Alexander Somnuek Anakwat Dane A. Andersor David A. Anderson Michael L. Anderson Christopher L. Andrews Warren W. Ariail Emilio V. Ayala John U. Ayala Henry J. Babilon Barry W. Bahr Colin L. Bailey Franklin D. Baker Timothy L. Barbiasz Gregg A. Barisano Jeffrey C. Barkley Keith A. Barlow Sean E. Barnwell Ronald A. Barr Keith B. Bartsch Thomas M. Bates Frank C. Baynard Douglas G. Beals David L. Bell Philip A. Bennett Christopher P. Benoit Antoine A. Berenyi David P. Beshlin James E. Blair Raymond J. Boisvert Richard E. Boland Anthony L. Bollinger David N. Bonville Myles A. Bornstad Thomas F. Brant Michael D. Brock Hugh J. Bronaugh Charles S. Brown Scott M. Brown Timothy L. Brown Gene Brunson W iLE E ■c a « v. n ' 1 ■ J K A ' i ' ' .i t tr ' V :Avy « i i j Kjl TT ' n ' Kyle C. Bucholz Dcvin C. Buckley Leonard P. Bull Jay A. Burkhart Gregory J. Burns James E. Burpo Dwight D. Butler Mark L. Byars Michael W. Calamas Gregory S. Campbell Wendell P. Campbell Jimmie D. Cannon William E. Cannon James W. Carson Evon B. Carter Wayland J. Carter John F. Chapman Emmer F. Chavez Richard V. Chergey David F. Clark David O. Clark Robert R. Clarke John P. Claytor Benjamin N. Cleveland Gary D. Cobb James G. Cochrane Francisco A. Cofmo-Otero Robert L. Coggan Christopher W. Cole Anthony C. Colon David C. Cook William C. Cooper Rowland E. Corbett Johnny N. Couch Frank J. Covington Benjamin F. Cox William M. Craig James H. Crout Christopher C. Culler Elbert L. Gulp Kelly G. Curry Charles N. Davidson Jeffrey L. Derrick Jacques K. DeViiiier 171 Blake D. DeVolld Jeffrey M. Dillon Todd D. Dingman Mark D. Dixon Douglas L. Dodson Ronald W. Dubois Jack N. Dunn, Jr. Edwin C. Dyer Jordan E. Earle Lee C. Ebert Louis Elchuck Thomas E. Elie Phillip B. Elkins Robert H. Elliot Earle D. Engle Stephen R. Estes Ardeshir Farid Robert J. Farrington Jeffrey N. Fawcett Robert W. Fellingham Ricky M. Ferguson Robert N. Ferrer Jamie Fiddie Michael B. Fitzgerald Duane C. Flemming Grady P. Flythe Richard H. Forrest Timothy F. French Richard L. Fritz Charles C. Furtado Robert M. Gallahorn James M. Garris John M. Gibler Alexander Gierber John E. Gilchrist Frederic B. Gillis James R. Goudelock Donald A. Graczyk John E. Gray Ronald K. Green Francis B. Gregory Robert L. Grenko Stephen A. Grimaldi Thomas D. Guest William W. Hager Kenneth E. Hahn p rjft o ?2 Timothy J. Halligan Raymond J. Harder Joseph F. Harmon David Harter Craig D. Hawkins Lewis B. Haynie Mansour Heidari Robert E. Hildreth Roger H. Hill Robert B. Hinson Christopher L. Hoff Ronald Hollier Bruce K. Holt Mark P. Hood Andrew R. Hooper Alvin M. Hooper Robert L. Horner Phillip G. Horton Drew R. Hudel Kirby G. Huget Carl Hunter Walter L. Hunter, HI William C. Ibsen Elvie F. Jackson Frederick M. James George C. James, Jr. Charles C. Jenkins Jerry L. Johnson Michael B. Johnson Arthur B. Jordan Douglas E. Kelley Edward T. Kelly Rudolph H. Kemmerlin Glenn P. Keough Robert H. Kerrison John L. Knox Peter A. Kouten Jack R. Krapf Karl J, Kuwik David J. Kyles David W. Lamson Francis L. Langford Timothy J. Larkin Charles W. Larzelere 173 Gary M. Lassiter Joseph B. Lawson David M. Leeper John H. Lehman Craig J. Leite William L. LeJeune Mark A. Lester Jonas F. Lineberger Edward D. Linta Roy A. Little Wesley W. Long Robert K. Lytle John R. Magrane Timothy H. Manning Robert F. Marion Clifford J. Marks Douglas S. Marshall Robert Marshall Douglas P. McConahy James D. McElveen Patrick J. McGroarty Bradley N. McRee Michael W. Melton Thomas D. Melvin Douglas L. Meny Marion W. Middleton James P. Milam Eric Milan Lawrence C. Miller Ronald K. Miller David L. Mitchell Grenvill D. Morgan Robert J. Morris William A. Mullen James B. Murphy, III Mir J. Nasim ' _ M?SiTT a ff IPI r . y n -.- ' v rnjh ' Ainsley T. Neiss Jon E. Newlon Jamon M. Nichols Allan L. Noel Patrick D. Noonan Bradley A. Norton Pedro J. Oliver Robert K. 0 Neal James R. Owens Francisco J. Parga Jay C. Pastoi Rudolph N. Patterson Wiley N. Payton David L. Peck Philip J. Pedone Douglas M. Perseghetti Thomas G. Philipkosky Kenneth M. Pickens James B. Pittard Dayle E. Plemmons Mathew J. Polutta John J. Powers Martin L. Priest Michael S. Pyles Marco S. Randazzo William L. Ratterree Marian L. Rhame William H. Riddle James S. Ritchey David W. Roberts Mark A. Roberts Lance E. Robson Neil H. Rodenbeck William L. Rogers James W. Rose Kurt W. Runge 175 John C. Rushing Carl A. Rust Jeffrey H. Ruth Michael A. Ryan Mark W. Salas Eduardo Santacana William B. Sapp Douglas H. Sass Joseph N. Savas Donald K. Scales David A. Schneider Daniel S. Schoch Paul J. Scott Neil K. Shannon Louis J. Sharp Robert C. Shaw Terence E. Sheahan Mark F. Sheffer Leslie W. Shelton Gregory L. Shelton Kelly A. Shockley Douglas N. Shorter Tracey A. Shrader Edwin T. Shuler Alan K. Shumpert Mark R. Shutock James R. Simmons William S. Simpson Glenn J. Sing James G. Singleton Taylor W. Skardon Frederic K. Slavin Walter E. Sloan Alan R. Smith David K. Smith Gregory L. Smith Richard L. Smith 176 Jeffrey S. Smith William S. Smith Douglas A. Snyder Jeffrey L. Southard Thomas Sputo Scott M. Stanley Gunnar A. Stewart Lawrence W. Story Guy A. Stratton Wade H. Stribling James H. Strickler Samuel H. Stutt Steven C. Talkington Joel G. Taylor John W. Taylor Michael L. Taylor Jerre S. Thomas Marvin M. Thomas Scott D. Thomas William L. Thompson Thomas R. Thrower William P. Tighe Mark S. Tobin Lewis S. Todd Peter S. Trainer Angus F. Trask Eric J. Trivitayakhum Russell J. Truesdale Michael S. Tuomey Michael L. Turnage Luther C. Turner Herbert B. Tuten Marc R. Tye 177 Tracey E. Tynan Scott. B Umstead Peter D. Utley Regan S. Van Pietersom Mark T. Vaughan Gregory P. Vaughan Tony M. Watcher John C. Watts Lee A. Waters Karl E. Weitz Paul K. Welsh Scott D. West Michael P. Westlund Christopher H. White Marshall A. White James S. Wigfall Brent A. Wildasin Stephen P. Wilkins James T. Williams Bious W. Williamson Heber C. Willis Jeffrey S. Winn Michael J. Wiseman Arthur L. Wood Earl L. Woodbury William J. Woolf David R. Worrell Matthew M. Wrenn Charles M. Wrona Robert P. Wylly Stephen C. Ycadon Thomas W. Yeargin David J. Zagrocki Karl R. Zawoy Karl H. Zerbst Ralph D. Zinkham William J. Viets M John C. Vreeland M Kenneth F. Waggoner 1 Robert M. Waldrop Mark A. Walker H Carl J. Wallace Hi M Kenneth H. Walter B il James O. Warren I Em _£ . 9 Richard Washington In Memoriam Mark Evan Miller Class Of 1981 He was a friend to all, and we were his friends. But we are the losers, because his friendship was of a value not truly known until his death. Memories are all that we have; unal- terable, but cherished. Photo of Mark his freshman year. The Epitaph ' ' Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth A youth to Fortune and Fame Unknown. Fair Science frowned not on his humble birth. And Melancholy marked him for her own. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Heaven did a recompense as largely send: He gave to Misery all he had, a tear, He gained from Heaven ( ' twas all he wished) a friend. No farther seek his merits to disclose. Or draw his frailties from their dread abode (There they alike in trembling hope repose) The bosom of his Father and his God. Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Thomas Grey 179 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABDULLAHI, HASSAN, Iran. BS Bus Admin.. NROTC. Pvl , Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvl , Co. A ADDEN, ROBERT, Charleslon. S C . B S. Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Chairman — Standing Hop Committee. Chairman — Economic Honor Society. Ring and Invitation Committee. Foot- ball. Rugby. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Commandant ' s DSL, Presi- dent ' s List. Ph.. BN. CIIc.. Cpl. Regl ' l Athletic Sgt , 4th BN Athletic OfHcer. Co. T, R S. 4B S ADDISON, GLENN, Columbia. SC. B.S.. Biology. AFROTC. Senior Class Secretary. Soccer. Rod and Gun Club. Biology Club. Big Brother Program. AF Contract. Pvt., Cpl.. Guidon. SSG. Pvt.. Co B AFFENIT, RICHARD, Spartanburg. SC. B A Math. AFROTC. Physics Club. Wcslyan Fellowship. Sophomore Class Bd. of Dir.. Spirit of 76 Scholarship. Pvt.. Pvt.. Sgl.. Pvl.. Co. R ALBANO, TONY, Ladson. SC, B.A. Chemistry. NROTC. President — Knox Chemical Society. Summerall Guards. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. National Sojourners American- ism Award. Commandant ' s DSL. President ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl.. SSG. 2nd Ll . Regt ' l Bd ALEC, MICHAEL, Riverhead. NY. BS Bus. Admin., AFROTC. Public Relations Committee. Knights of Columbus. Small Business Institute, Pvt.. Pvt., Sgt.. Ph.. Co. K ALLEN, KEITH, Cordel, Ga , B.A. English, NROTC. Honor Committee. Round Table. Football. Dean ' s List. Comman- dant ' s DSL. President ' s List. Savage Bulldog Award 1978. Pvt.. Cpl , Bn Clk.. Ass ' t 1st SG, Capt . Co C ALLEY, RAYMOND, Orlando, na.. BS. Education. AFROTC. AUSA. Protestant Choir, Republican Caucus. Rugby. Pvt., Pvt . Pvl . Pvl . Co. G ANDERSON, DONALD, Annislon, Ala., B A. Histo- ry. AFROTC. Army Contract, History Club, Public Relations Committee. Commandant ' s DSL, Pvt., Cpl., Pvt., Pvt., Co. K ANDREWS, CHRISTOPHER, Columbia, s c . b.s. Biology. AFROTC. Commander 1979 Junior Sword Drill, Round Table, South Carolina Stale Student Legislature. Rod and Gun Club. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s DSL, President ' s List. Summerall Cup Award. Pvt., Regl ' l Admin., Clk., Cpi., 3Bn SGM, 2Lt , Co. K ANDREWS, GEORGE, woodbridgc, va . b a Math- cmatics. Civilian Corps, Century Club, Pvl.. Cpl.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Co. N ANDERSON, RICHARD, Hermitage. Pa . B A Po- litical Science, AFROTC, Dean ' s List. Pvt.. 3B S APPLEBEE, STEVEN, Walterburl, SC , B A English, Pvl , Cpl., Sgt Pvt , Co G ARTIME, MARIO, Atlanta, Ga. BA Chemistry, AFROTC, Fencing Team, Sophomore Bd. of Dir., Regl ' l Color Guard. Senior Class Treasurer. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt., Co K BADRI, MORTEZA, Iran. BS Bus. Admin., NROTC. Pvl., Cpl.. Sgl.. Pvl. BAILEY, ROBERT, Cowpens. S.C, B.A. Political Sci- ence. NROTC, Sec-Treas Pi Sigma Alpha. V.P. GAS.. Dean ' s List, Pvl.. Pvl . Pvl . Pvl . Co A BALDY, BRIAN, Pensacola. Fla.. BS Biology. AFROTC. V.P, National Eagle Scout Assl.. Swim Team — Capl. Soph. Yr., Army Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Vice Chairman — Honor Committee. Commandant ' s DSL, President ' s List. Pvl., Co. Clk., ISG, Capl., Co, T BALENTINE, STEPHEN, Ware Shoals, SC. BS Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Small Business Institute. Marketing Club. Young Democrats. Dean ' s List. Pvl., Pvt., Pvl . Pvt,. Co, K BARBER, C,R., SimpsonviUe, S.C, B.A. Mathematics, AROTC. Honor Court Commillee, Summerall Guards, Math Club. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s DSL. Pvl.. Cpl . SSG. 2Lt . Co E. BARNES, STUART, Willon, Conn., BS. Electrical En- gineering. NROTC. Lacrosse Team. Eagle Scout Asst.. I.E.E.E.. St. Alban ' s Veslery. Pep Band, Dean ' s List, Pvt., Cpl., Pvt.. Pvt.. Regt ' l BD BARRETT, JOHN, Sumter. S.C. B A Physical Ed. Baseball. Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Cpl., Sgt , 2Lt , Co R BARRECCHIA, GIAN,Slonc Ridge, N Y , B a Histo- ry, AROTC, Phi Alpha Theta, V P History Club, Deans List, Summerall Cup. Pvl , Pvl . Pvl . Pvt.. Co. K BARRS, CHARLES, Brunswick. Ga.. BS Bus Admin , N MROTC, Sailing Team, Skydiving Club, Scuba Club. Pvl . Pvt . Pvl . Pvl , Regl ' l Bd. BARRY, JOHN, Rockvillc, Md.. as. Bus Admin. NROTC, Crew Team, Marketing Club. Capl: Society of Business Managers. Kelly Cup. Pvt.. Pvt,. Pvl,. Pvl.. Co. E BARTLETT, GREGORY, Conyers.Ca.. B A English, NROTC. Rifle Team, Baptist Student Union. President BSD. Worship Music Chairman. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co. C BATSON. MARCUS, Belleruc. Wash. BS Bus Ad- min., Rugby, Pvl., Ph., Sgl., 2Ll. Co. D SEASON, S.C, Greer, SC , B A History. AROTC. Cita- del Choir. Pvt., Pvt., Sgt., Capt., Co. B BEERMAN, GARY, Toms River. N J. B A. Math. AFROTC. Crew Team. Summerall Cup. Westminister Fellow- ship. Pvt . Pvt., Pvl., Pvl . Co. K BELL, DONALD, Charleston. S.C. B.S. Electrical Engi- neering. Veteran Student BERGERON, LORINE, Hanover. Mass.. B.A.. Math. N MROTC. Voice of the 1979 Junior Sword Drill. Semper Fide- lis Society. Big Brother Program. Brigider: Special Features Edi- tor. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s DSL. Marine Corps General Military Excellence Award. Pvl., Cpl., ISG. Capl., Co. D BEST, WAYNE, Aberdeen. N.C.. BS. Civil Engineering. AROTC, Pvl , Pvl . Pvl . Pvt . Co M BIRD, DONALD, W Palm Beach, Fla , BS Bus Admin.. AROTC. Rugby. Crew Team. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt., Pvt., Co. O BLACKWELL, JOHN, Decatur. Ga . B A Chemistry, AROTC Army Contract, Cordelle Airborne Ranger Co.. Schol- arship Committee. Museum Committee, Admissions Committee, Touchdown Cannon Crew. Regt ' l Color Guard. AUSA. Presi- dents Advisory Council. Dean ' s List. Gold Star ' s. Army Superior Cadet Award. Citadel Rep. Gen. Abrams Scholarship. Pvl.. Rcgt. Admin, Clk.. Sgt.. Regl ' l Acad. Officer. Capt., R S., Co. D. BLAIR, JEFFREY, Ft Ritchie. Md . BS Bus Admins. AROTC, Boxing Club. Honor Comm . Basketball. Pvl . Cpl.. Sgl.. 2Ll.. Pvl.. Co. C BOLT, WILLIAM, Greenville. S.C . BS Civil Engineer- ing. N ROTC, Standing Hop Committee. Pres. — American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. Engineering Honor Society. Basketball, Dean ' s List, Gold Stars, Commandant ' s DSL, President ' s List, Pvt., Co Clk., SSG, 2Lt, Co. D BOOTH, ENOCH, Conway. S.C. BS Math. AFROTC. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars, Captain — Tennis Team, Marion S. Lewis Tennis Award, Pvl.. Cpl.. SSG. 1 Ll.. 2B S Athletic Officer BORRELLI, THOMAS, Goose Creek. S C . B.A Phys- ical Ed., AFROTC. P.E. Majors Club, Wrestling. Outstanding Wrestler Award. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Pvt.. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvt.. Co. D BOSCO, PAUL, Plainville. Conn.. B.S. Electrical Engi- neering. NROTC. Episcopalian Choir. Choir Commander. St Alban ' s Vestry. Junior Warden St. Alban ' s Venlry. IEEE.. Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Cpl., Sgl., Pvl., Regt ' l Bd. BOULER, CURTIS, charlotte. N.C. B.S. Biology. NROTC. Rod and Gun Club. Volunteer M.U.S.C. Hospital. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Pvt., Sgt , Pvt , Co. L BOURNE, WILLIAM, Georgetown.se. BS Bus Ad- min. Civilian Corps. Soccer. Sailing Team. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co T BRAMHALL, GLENN, Lancaster. Penn., B A Politi- cal Science. AROTC. Protestant Choir. AUSA DMS, Army Con- tract. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvt . 2Lt , Regl ' l Bd. BRANNON, RICKIE, Inman.S.C. B.A Physical Ed. AROTC. Football. Rugby — V.P., Party Chairman Rugby Team. Pvt.. Pvl.. Sgt.. Pvt., Co. N BRATCHER, MICHAEL, Honea Palh.S.C, B.S. Bi- ology, NROTC, Summerall Guards. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvt.. Co. C BREWER, MARK, Sarasota. Fla. B A. History. AROTC. Scuba. Sport Parachute Club. Cordelle Airborne Rang- er Co.. Pvt.. Pvl., Ph.. Pvl,. Co. G BRIGGS, JERRY, Summerville, S C , B A Malhemalics- Computer Science. AROTC, President — Citadel Assoc, of Eagle Scouts, Cordelle Airborne Ranger Co., Football Traffic Detail, Catholic Choir. Pvl.. Pvt , Sgl., Pvl., Co. G BRITTON, ROGER, Chester, SC. BS Bus Admin , NROTC, President — NDSA, V.P. Gamma Alpha Sigma, Mar- keting Club, Small Business Institute. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Pvl , Pvt., Pvl . Co B BROADUS, JAMES, Fairfax. VA.. BS Bus Admin. AROTC. Jr Class Bd of Dir.. Sr Class Bd of Dir . Marketing Club. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt , Pvl , Co E BROCKMAN, WILLIAM, Camden. S.C. BS. Bus Admin., AROTC, Small Business Institute, Scuba Club, Martial Arts Club. Pvl , Cpl . Sgl., Ph., Co M BROOME, RUSSELL, Cowpens. S.C . BS. Bus Ad- min.. AROTC. Jr and Sr. Class Bd. of Dir.. V.P. — Marketing Club, THE ARK. Pvl . Cpl . Sgl.. PH.. Co. D B BROWN, ISAAC, Gaithersburg. Md.. B.A. Education, AROTC, Protestant Chapel Choir, Protestant Chapel Council, Pistol Teum, Sec — Baptist Student Union, Republican Caucus. V.P Student National Education Association. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvl . Co 1. BROWNSTEIN, EDWARD, St Petersburg, Fla . BS Mathematics, AROTC, Math Club, Standing Hop Committee, Knights of Columbus, Bicycle Racing Club. Arnold Air Society. Air Force Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Pvl . Cpl., SSG. PH.. Co L BRYANT, CAREY, Hansville. SC . BS bus Admin . NROTC. Cordelle Airborne Ranger Co. Protcstani Chapel Choir. Choir XO, Semper Fidelis Society. Pvt . Cpl. Sgl. 2Lt . Co N BUDDIN, ROBERT, Rock Hill. SC, BS Biology. NROTC. Pres — Citadel Dive Club. Biology Club. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Commandant ' s DSL. President ' s List. Co. Honor Rep.. Pvl., Co Clk.. Asst ISG, Capl.. 2B S Opns. Officer. Co F BURKE, MATHES, Pilen. SC. BA Chemistry. NROTC. Knox Chemical Society. Citadel Assoc, of Eagle Scouts. Rifle Team. Dean ' s List. W.L.L Marksmanship Award. Pvl.. Cpl.. SSG. 2Lt., Co. T BURNS, RONALD, Bristol. B.A. Physical Education. AROTC. Catholic Chapel Usher. Knights of Columbus. Catholic Parish Council. Swim Team. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s DSL. President ' s List, Ph., Cpl., SSG, ILl.. Co. C BURT, MARK, West Columbia, S.C. B.S. Bus. Admin.. AFROTC, Baseball, Marketing Club, Pvt , Pvt . Pvt., Ph , Co. H BUYER, JOHN, Momicello, Ind , BS Biology, AROTC, President — Sons of Confederate Veterans. Stars and Bars. Biol- ogy Club. Flying Club, Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl., Sgl., Pvt., Co. T CABREO, JOSE, Puerto Rico, B S Bus Admin , AROTC, Spanish Club. Latinos Unidos. Knights of Columbus. Pvl , Cpl.. Sgl.. 2Ll . Co. T CACCAVO, FRANK, Southhampton. Pa., B.A. Political Science, NROTC, Capl. Coach — Fencing Team, Honor Court Defense Committee, Semper Fidelis Society. 1979 Bond Volun- teers. Pvl.. Pvl.. Sgl.. 2Lt.. Co. I CAFFEY, ROBERT, Orangeburg, SC. B A. Political Science. AFROTC. Commandant ' s DSL. Dean ' s List. Cordelle Airborne Ranger Co.. Assl. Ed. Sphi. Pvl.. Cpl., Sgl.. 1 Ll.. Co. B. IB S PM. CALAMAS, P.J., Columbia. S.C. B.A. Political Science. AFROTC, Republican Caucus, Political Science Club, Pvl . Cpl . Sgt., Pvt., Co. F CALDWELL, KENNETH, Anderson, SC, B.A. Chemistry. NROTC. Football. Knox Chemical Society. Round Table. FCA. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Commandant ' s DSL. Presi- dent ' s List. 1st Team Academic Ail-American. AP National Line- man of the Week. All Southern Conference. All Slate. Honorable Mention AP Ail-American Linebacker, Who ' s Who. Pvl.. Regt ' l Opns. Clk . Cpl.. IBN SGM. 1 BN XO. Co. A. R S. IB S CAPERS, THERON.Salters.se. B.A Physical Educa- tion. Football, Pvt , Pvt , Pvl , Pvl . Co M CARMICHAEL, WAYNE, Clearwater. SC. BA English. AROTC, Dean ' s List, Gold Stars, Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Ph.. Co I CARR, WILLIAM. Dillon. SC. BS Bus Admin. AROTC. Rugby Team. Chairman — Selection Commillee. Pvt.. Pvt . Sgl , Pvt . Co. D CARROLL, DAVID, Concord. N C. BS Bus Admin . AROTC. Pistol Team. Surfing Club. Marketing Club. Spanish Club. Small Business Institute. Pvl.. Pvl., Sgt., Pvl,, Co. G CELLA, ANDREW, Willingboro, N.J., B a Political Science. AROTC, V.P. — Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Alpha Theta. Honor Committee. Dean ' s List, Gold Stars. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgl.. SSG. ILl. Co D CHESLAK, MARK, Beaufort. SC. B.S. Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Baseball. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Economic Honor Society. Pvl,. Cpl.. Pvt., 2Ll., Co. F CHURCH, MARTIN, Pittsburg. Pa. BA Mathemat- ics. NROTC Navy Scholarship, Co-Capt, Crew Team, President — Wcsleyan Foundation. Protestant Chapel Usher. Dean ' s List. Summerall Guards, Pvt , PH , Sgt , ILl , Co H. 2B S CLARK, BENJAMIN, Charleston, SC , B A History. AROTC. 1979 Junior Sword Drill, Phi Alpha Theta. Executive Editor — Guidon. AUSA. DMS, Dean ' s List. President ' s List. PH , Co Clk , Asst ISG, Capt.. Co. N CLARK, JAMES, Ft Lauderdale. Fla. B A Psychology. AROTC. FCA, City- Wide Baptist Student Union, Cross Country. Psychology Club, Dean ' s List, Commandant ' s DSL, President ' s List, Intramural Wrestling Champion, Pvl , Cpl , Pvt., Pvt.. Co. M CLARKE, ROBERT, Birmingham. Mich . B A Political Science. NROTC. Lacrosse. Rugby. Semper Fidelis. Tango So- cial Chairman. Pvl . Pvt . Pvt , Pvt , Co. T COBLE, STEPHEN, Wagram, N.C, B.A. History, Vet- eran Student, ll.S, Navy COCKFIELD, BEN, Springfield, Va. B.S Biology. AROTC, Biology Club, Pvt , Cpl , Sgt , Pvt., Co. E COISSON, DAVID, Ulsrer Park. NY. B S. Electrical Engineering. NROTC, Navy Scholarship, V P.: A.S.N E,, Fine Arts Committee. Sphinx Photographer, Bowling Team, Basket- ball, IEEE , Rod and Gun Club, Pvt , Pvl , Pvt , Pvt , Co. B COLEMAN, CREIGHTON, winnsburo, sc. b a Political Science, NROTC, Soph Class Bd of Dir , V P Junior Class, President — Senior Class, Rugby. Pvl . Pvt , Pvl . Pvt . Co. D COLMAN, DENOVAN, Afgamstan. BS Civil Engl- SENIOR DIRECTORY iKcring, Lacrouc. A .C E., Canteen Committee. Dcan ' t List, Pvt . Pvt . S(t . Pvl . Co. T CONDON, M.E., Tomkins Cove. N V . B A Eduot.on. AROTC. Army Contract. Foolbtll. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . 2Lt . Co H CONNER. PAUL. E lge.ood. Md. BS Biology. NROTC. Gold Teim. Biology Club. DSS. Block C . Deins Lut, Citadel Exchange Student to France. Pvt., Pvt., Sgt.. 2Lt.. Co T COOPER. RANDOLPH. Charlewon. SC. as Bui Admin.. Sphinx — Aclivittet Ed.. Summerall Guards. Guards Trainer. Catholic Choir. S.C Student Legis.. Marketing Club. Small Buuneu Instilule. Dean ' s List, Pvl.. Cpl.. Co. Clk.. SSG.. :Lt . Co C COOPER. RICHARD T.. Charleston. S C. BS Bus Adm . Sailing Team. Class Editor 78 Sphini. Catholic Choir. SBl. L S Senate Intern. Chips. Presidents Cup. Intramural Champion. Commandants Cup. P t . Pvt-. Pvt . Co. A CORLEY. TIMOTHY F.. Charleston. SC . BS Civil Engineenng. A S C E . Surfing Club Fr Jr. Soph Sr.. Intramural Champ. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co D CORTS. DONN P.. Hanahan. SC. BS Bus Adm. AFROTC. Soccer 4 year letierman. Deans List 4 avards. Cpl . Pvt . Pvt . Co K COTE. PAUL J.. Spartanburg. SC . BS Biology. Army. Bio Club. Dean ' s List. Summerall Guards. Cpl.. Sgt-. Pvt-. Co- G COTTON. HUGH L.. Orange Park. Fl . BS Cml Engi- neenng. Varsity Baseball 4 yT . DEANS LIST 3. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvt.. Co C CRANE. WILLIAM S.. Mounuinside. N.J.. BS. Bus. Adm. AFROTC. Small Business Institute. Martial Aru Club. Rugby Club. Marketing Club. Spanish Club. Commandants Dis- tinguished Service List. Presidents Cup. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvt.. Co. C CREEDON, ROBERT A. II. Fairfax. Va . B A Politi- cal Science. Marine Corps. Semper Fidelis. Commandants Distin- guished Service List 2. Cpl.. Sgt.. Lt.. Co R CROSBY. KENNETH M.. Charleston. S C . B S Bus Adm . AROTC. Football. Baseball. Cpl . Pvt . Pvt . Co K CROSBY. WILLIAM T.. Charleston. SC . B A Eng- lish. AROTC. Religious Council. St. Atban ' s Vestry. Orphanage Committee. V Chairman 2 — Chairman. Sphinx Staff, Fine Arts Committee Chairman. Soccer Team, Tennis Team. Dean ' s List. Presidents Cup. Summerall Cup. Intramural Cup. Regimental Commander ' s Cup. Army Contract. Cpl-. SSgt-. Pvt-. Co. A CULBERTSON. JAMES C. Uurens. SC . BS Bus Adm . AFROTC. Choir. Sons of Confederate Veterans. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt . Regt Bd CULBREATH. WILLIAM R. Jr.. Ne.berry. s c . B.A. Political Science. AFROTC. Republican Caucus. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Tbeu. Dean ' s List. Comnundant ' s List. Cpl., Pvi . Pvt . Co C CUTCHINS, DAVID O., Richmond. Va . BS Bus Adm., Navy Scholarship. Cro s-Countr . Track Team I yr.. Dean ' s List. President ' s List. Commandant ' s List. Economic Hon- or Society. Cpl . Sgt . 2nd Lt . Rcgt Bd DALRYMPLE. JAMES C. Thomasvillc. Ca. BS Bus Admm . Marine. Senior Board of Directors. Dean ' s List. Cpl . Sgi . Pvt , Co D DANA. JEFFERY D.. Columbia. SC. BS Bus. Ad- mio.. AROTC. Scuba Club, SBA. Marketing Club. Cross Countr I yr.. Sphinx Photographer. Dean ' s List. Citadel Developmental Foundation Scholarship. Cpl.. Sgi.. Pvt,, Co. G DANDANELL. ROBIN P.. Georgetown. Ct. B A Physical Ed . AFROTC. Lacrosse Team. Jr and Sr Co-Capuin.. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co C DANIEL, H.C.. Mullins. SC. 8-S Civil Engineering. AFROTC. Rugby Team, Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co O DARNELL. JERRY M. JR.. ForlMill.SC,B5 Bus Admin . AROTC. Jr Sword Drill. Airborne. Army Contract. Big Brother Program. DMS, Commandant ' s Distinguished Service, Cpl . lit Sgt . Cpt . Co H DASHER. DANIEL L.. Augusta. G... B5. Civil Engi- neering. AFROTC. Varsity Rifle Team. ASCE, Air Force Con- tract, Gallon Blood Donor. Pvt-. Pvt-. Pvl.. Co N DAVIS. CHRISTOPHER V., Kershaw. SC. BA Physical Ed , AFROTC, Basketball and Baseball Lelterman. Pvt.. Pvt . Pvt . Co E DAVIS. EMMETT I III. Greenwood. SC. B5 Cml Engineering, AFROTC. SAME.. A-S-CE-. Gymnastics Team. Hostcu Social Committee. Dance Instructor. Harbor Cruise Host. Skydiving. Young Deirw ' s. Gold Surs, Dean ' s List, Presi- dent o( Sigma Epsilon Pi, Engineering Honor Society, Cpl-, Sgt-, Pvt , Co T DEANE. ROBERT J.. Rochester. NY. B.A. Political Science, AROTC, Blood Dnve Rep , Honor Rep.. Catholic Rep.. Afro American Club, Pvt-, Sgt , Pvt- DEMARTINO. JAMESL.FonLee.NJ.BA Politi- cal Science. NROTC. Crew. Knights of Columbus. 1979 Honor Comm.. Pi Sigma Alpha. Dean ' s List. Gold Surs. Cpl-, Sgt., Cpt-, Co A DEMERS. ROBERT J JR,, Suffcrn, n y , bs Busi ness Admin , AROTC, F Company Academic Officer, Catholic Chapel Usher. Sphins Copy Editor. Catholic Council Rep-, Fine Aru Committee, Track Team. Spanish Club. K of C-, AUSA, SBl. Cpl-, Sgt , Lt , Co F DENNIS, DAVID JR., Monks Comer. SC. BS Bus Admin . AFROTC. Spanish Club. Fr . Pvt . Sgt , Pvt , Co F DEWITT. GREGORY M,. Colorado Springs, Colo. BS. Biology. AROTC. Crew Sword Dnll. Cpl . SSgt . Pvt . Co E DEWITT. JOHN H., Florence. SC. AFROTC. BS Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Engineering Honor Society. Swim- ming Team. Citadel Computer Comm.. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Cpl . Sgt . Pvl . Co O DITULLIO. S.J.. Hopewell Jet . NY. BS Electrical En- ginccring. NROTC, IEEE, Lacrosse Team, Chairman and Trea- surer IEEE, DSL, Cpl , Sgt . 2nd Lt . Co K DOMINICK. JAMES S.. Greenwood. SC . BS Elec- trical Engineering. NROTC. .Member IEEE. Dean ' s List. Com- mandant ' s Distinguished Service List, DNS. Cpl.. SSgt.. 2nd Lt.. Co D DOMINEY. STANLEY R.. Charleston. SC. BS Business Admin.. AFROTC. Marketing Club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. P l-. P ' t-. Pvt-. Co- A DOWDY. SAMUEL L. JR.. Richmond. Va.BS Biol- ogy. AROTC. Catholic Choir and Usher, Junior Sword Drill, Commandants Dist Scrv. List, Cpl-, Assl- 1st Sgt-, 2nd Lt-, Co- T DOZIER, J.W.. Conway. SC . BS Bus Admin., AROTC. Bond Volunteers. Republican Caucus. Pvt., Pvt., Pvt., Co- L DROSIEKO. MICHAEL L,. wheeling, wv. bs Bus Admin . AFROTC, Spanish Club, Pansh Usher, Pansh Council Pres-, Summerall Guard, Sporu Writer for Brigadier, P« , Sgt , Pvt , Co R DEAN. RONALD E,, Bowman. S-C. B.A- Physical Ed.. Phys- Ed- Majors Club. Student Athletic Trainer. Commandant ' s Dist SerMCc Lisl. Pvt . P 1 . Pvt . Co O ■ EBLE, JOSEPH J., Orelan. Pa . B A English. NROTC. English Club. Scuba Club. Honor Comm.. Summerall Guards. Guidon Editor. Brigadier Editor. Senior Class Board of Directors, Gold Star ' s, Dean ' s List, Cpl , Sgt,. 2nd Lt.. Co. G EDDY. DANA K.. Springfield. Va . BS. Civil Engineer- ing. AFROTC. Crew. Episcopal Choir. Arnold Air Society. Amer. Society of Civil Engs-. Board of Directors. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Pvt . Sgt . 2nd Lt-. Co N EDMONDS. KYLE L.. Hartsville. S C . B.A Political Science. AROTC. Summerall Guard. Pres. List, Commandants List. Dean ' s List. Phi Alpha Thela. Cpl.. 1st Sgt . 2nd Lt . Co O EIDRIDGE. CHARLES R.. Dayton. Ohio. BS Bus Admin-. AROTC. Summerall Guards. Honor Court. AUSA. Pub- lic Relations. Dean ' s Lisl. DMS. American Legion Award for Military Excellence. Cpl . SSgt . 2nd Ll.. Co B ELLICH. DAVID M.. Merrillville. In. BA Math. NROTC. Dum and Bugle Corps. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt . Regt Band ELLIOTT, DAVID W.. Pmewood.SC , bs Civil Engi- neering, AFROTC, FCA, ASCE, .Museum Comm., TouchdowTi Cannon Crew, Gymnastic Club, Dean ' s List, Commandant ' s DSL, Spirit of ' 76 Scholarship. Daniel ' s Scholarship, Cpl., Sgt., 2nd Lt-, Co. B ELLIS. JAMES V. III. Seneca FalU. NY.. B A Educa- tion. Choir. Biology Club. SCSEA. Pvt . Pvt-. Pvt. ENNIS. EDWARD J.. Birmingham. AL.. BS. Bus. Ad- min.. AROTC. Skydiving Club Photographer. Small Business In- stitute. Pvt-. Pvt-. Pvl . Co L ENDALLAH. ALIREZA. Burojerd. Iran. BS Bus Admin-. NROTC. Soccer Team Letterman. All Conference Soc- cer Team. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co G ESCH HOLZ. THEODORE S. JR.. Potomac. Md. B-A Political Science. Marine. Semper Fidelis Society. Bicycle Club. Soccer Team. Co Blood Drive Rep, Dean ' s List, Pres Bicycle Club, DNS, Cpl , Pvt , 2nd Lt , Co L ETEMAD. MEHRDAD. Iran, BS Bus Admm, NROTC, Pvl . Pvt , Pvt . Pvl , Co E EVANS. DAVID G.. Ormond Beach, n . B A Education. AROTC. Fencing Team. Pistol Team, Bowling Team, Cordellc Airborne Ranger Co., AUSA. Catholic Chapel Choir, Century Club. Wargames Club. Army Contract. Block C. Dean ' s List. American Legion Award for Military Excellence. Pvt , Pvt., Pvt , Regt Band EVANS. DOUGLAS P.. Macungie, Pa. BS Blu Ad- mm , AFROTC, Protestant Choir, Rugby Team, Social Comm Chairman, Arnold Air Society, Ciudel Talent Show, Rep to the Student Affairs Comm . to the Charleston Higher Education Con- sortium. Dean ' s List, Air Force Contract, Cpl.. Sgt.. 2nd Lt.. Co. R FAIREY. DAVID N.. Orangeburg.se. BS Bus Ad- min . AFROTC, Baseball. Pvt , Pvt.. Pvt.. Co. O FASSULIOTIS. THOMAS M.. Charleston. SC. B A Chemutry, Marine ROTC. Citadel Dive Club, Biology Club, Circle K Club Prs , Enteriainmcnt Chairman Delta Fral. Greek Orthodox Group Pres Gymnastics Club, All round nice guy Dean ' s List, Gold Surs, Citadel Scholars Award, Dupont Scholar- ship, Cpl , Pvt , Pvl , Co D FAZAKERLEY. ROBERT D,. Aiunu, Ga, B a Political Science. AROTC. Commandant ' s List. Cpl , Sgt., 2nd Lt . Co E FERRIS. MARK S.. Boston. Ma. B A Political Scieace. USMC. Knighis of Columbus. Iniramurals. Budwieser Super Star Champion. Parish Council Rep. Cpl . Sgt , 2nd Lt . Co B FERRITER. MICHAEL. Camel. Cal . BS Bui Ad- min.. AROTC. Summerall Guards. Jr Sword Drill. Calliopean Literary Society. Pres, Advisory Comm,. Widder Award. DMS. Airborne. Dean ' s List, Commandanu List, President ' s List. Daughter of Revolution Award. Cpl . Asst. 1st Sgt . Lt Col.. Co. M. 3 B S FETNER. JEFFREY B.. Columbia. SC.B5 Electrical Engineering. AFROTC. Sec IEEE, Vice Pres, Engineenng Hon- or Society. Luthern Club. Arnold Air Soaety. Citadel Scholar. Air Force Scholarship. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Cpl.. Sgt.. 2nd Lt., Co O FICKLING. JOHN D.. Florence, SC. B.A Political Science. Soccer Trainer, FCA. Bike Team. Surfing Club. Pvt.. pvt.. Pvt . Co B FISHER. FREDERICK W.. Taneytown. Md.. BA History. AROTC. Pvt . Pvi . Pvl.. Co F FINKENAUER. GUNTER, Mainz. Germany. BS Electrical Engineering, AFROTC, Track Team, Gymnastics, Big Brother, Arnold Air Society, IEEE. Expert Marksman. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvt . Co T FITZGERALD. DAVID M., Chicago. II. BS Chem- istry. NROTC. Rugby Club. Alpha Phi Omega Service Vice Prcs-. Iniramurals. Regt Color Guard. Dean ' s List. Distinguished Naval Student. Cpl . Sgt . 3rd Bn XO . 3B S. Co M FLOYD. DONALD A., Lake City, SC , BS Bus Ad- min , AROTC. Palmetto Company. Gold Surs. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co 1 FLOSS. M A R K T.. Glens Falls. NY. BS Civil Engineer- ing. AFROTC. Catholic Choir. President SAR. Vice Prcs Muse- um Comm . Touch Down Cannon Crew. War Games. Presidential Commendations. 3 Commendations From Commandant of Ca- dets. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co D FOLEY. DANIEL F.. Bramtree. Mass. BS Bus Ad- min.. AROTC. Economic Honor Society. Walter B- Clark Mili- tary Ment Award. Gold Surs. Dean ' s List. Distinguished MiliUry Student. Cpl . SSgt . 2nd Ll . Co I FORBIS. JOHNNY L., Charlotte. N C . BS Bus Ad- min.. AROTC. Skydiving Club V.P., Small Business Institute. Rod and Gun Club. Cpl . Sgt . Pvt . Co. L FOX. MICHAEL L., Aiken. SC. BS Bus Admin.. Marketing Club. Gold Surs, Dean ' s List, Economic Honor Soci- ety. Cpl . SSgt . Pvi FRENCH. DALE R., Lafayette, In . B.A Physical Ed . AFROTC, Basketball, Cpl , Pvt , Pvt , Co F FRENIERE. ROBERT W.. Fairbom, Ohio, BA Edu- cation, Catholic Choir and Usher, Fencing Team. Year Book Suff, Rep. Caucus V P . Knights of Columbus Warden. Pvt., Pvt., Pvt . Co B GADDIS. GRAYSON R.. Taylors, SC . B A Physical Ed . Football Trainer. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co B GAINS. TIMOTHY W.. Hickory. N C . BS Bus Ad- min . AROTC. Football. Sr Board of Directors. Pvt . Pvt.. Pvi . Co F GAINEY. STEVE. Cheraw. S.C. bs Bus Admm.. M NROTC. Pvl . Pvt . Pvt . Co I GALLOWAY. FRANK. Sumter. SC . BS Bus Ad min . AFROTC. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co M GARRISON. LAWRENCE D. JR.. San Amomo. Texas. B S Bus Admm. AFROTC. Round Table. Arnold Air Society Comm . S C Sute Student Legislature, Economic Honor Society, Gold Stars, American Legion Air Force, President ' s List. ROA Award Air Force, Commandant ' s Dis Service Lut. Cpl.. 1st Sgt . Regt Comm . N-R S GATTO, J. v.. Mountain Lakes. N.J.. BS Bus Admin. M NROTC. Baseball. SBl, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Ush- er, Cheerleader. Marketing Club. Drama Club, Iniramurals, Pvt.. Sgt . Pvt . Co C GHAFARI, BIJAN.Tchran.lran.BS Bus Admin. Soc- cer Team. P i . Pvt . Pvt . Co R GILLAM. MARK E.. Cayce. SC. Psychology. AROTC. Blood Drive. Orphange Comm . Psychology Club. Century Club. Co C GILLOGY. RICHARD S.. Alexandria. VA . B A Po- litical Science. USMC. Phi Alpha Theta. President ' s List. Gold Surs. Dean ' s Lut. DSL. Cpl . Asst 1st Sgt.. Isl Ll . Co O 181 SENIOR DIRECTORY GLAZE, CHRISTOPHER L., London, England. BS Bus. Admin . AKROTC. Varsity Soccer. Blocl C Club. Inlramur- ats. All Soulhcrn Conference — All Stale Honorable Mention. Citadel Athlete of the Week. A.F. Commandant ' s Award. Air Force Contract, Pvt.. Sgl . Pvt . Co K GLASS, STUART, Macon. Ga.. BA Education. M NROTC. Judo. Weightlifting. Semper Fedalis Society. Dean ' s List, Pvt., Sgt . Pvt GOLD. ALLAN J., North Palm Beach. Fla,. B.S. Biology. AROTC. Pres. Hillel Society, Religious Council. AUSA. Air- borne Ranger Company. DMS. Cpl . MSgl . Regt. Provost Mar- shall. R S, GORDON, DON M., Va Beach. B S. Civil Engineering. NROTC, Chairman Movie Comm,. Soccer Team. Member ASCE. Pvt,, Sgl-, Pvt,, Co. D GRAB, JAMES B,, Orangeburg, SC, BA, Bus Admin.. AFROTC. Golf Team. Marketing Club, All Conference Golf. Pvt . Pvt . Pvl.. Co H GRABARZ, CHRISTOPHER M., Fairfield. Ohio. B.A. Bus, Admin. B.A.. NROTC. Varsity, Swim Team. Shako. Young Republicans. Marketing Club, MVP on Swim Team. Let- tcrman Swim Team. Dean ' s List. Regt, Commander ' s Cup, Cpl,, Sgt,. Pvl . Co L GRADY, THOMAS, Anchorage, Alaska, AFROTC. B S Electrical Engineering. Bowling Team. Touchdown Cannon Crew. IEEE. Museum Comm . Scuba Club. Pvl.. Pvt,. Pvl.. Co. B GRAHAM, ROBERT W„ Westerly. RI . BA History. Tae Kown Do Club. Sailing Team. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Citadel Foundation Scholarship. Foreign Diplomacy Conf.. Cpl.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co. K GRIFFIN, GREER, St Auguslmc. Fla. B A History. AROTC, Brigadier Club, Rugby Club, Airborne, DMA. DSL. Dean ' s List. Bond Volunteer. Cpl.. SSgl.. 2nd Ll.. Co. R GREGORIE, BRIEN A., Charleston, S.C. BA Bus Admin.. Sailing Team. Rod and Gun Club. Spanish Club. Pvl.. Pvl,. Pvl . Co. E GRINNELL, EDGAR F., Ponsmoulh. R.L. B.A, His- tory, AROTC. AUSA, Wesley Foundation History Club. ' 79 Bond Volunteers, Pvl., Sgt., 2nd Ll., Co. M GWALTNEY, GEORGE R„ Bowie, Md . B a Educa - tion. AROTC. Gold Stars DMS. Dean ' s List, Cpl,. SSgl., 2nd Ll., Co, H HAGHDOOST, DARIOUSH, Tabriz. Iran, BS Business Admin , NROTC, Pvl.. Pvl . Pvl,. Co, F HAILEY, ROBERT J,, Ene, Pa . BS, Civil Engineering, AFROTC, Member ASCE and ASME, Pvl,, Pvl.. Pvt.. Co 1 HALLMARK, CLAY B., Ducan. S C . B S Civil Engi- neering. AROTC, Sailing and Surfing Team. Fazer Award. Pvl., Pvt . Pvt . Co G HAMILTON, DURHAM, Chester. SC. BS, Civil Engineering, AFROTC, Football Manager, Pistol Club. ASCE. Football Traffic Detail, Hemp ' s Human Club. Pvt . Pvt,. Pvt , Pvt,. Co. L HAMMOND, CHARLES V„ Camdcn, sc. b,a Bus. Admin,. AROTC, Junior Sword Drill Platoon, Rod and Gun Club. Ass. United States Army. DMS. Commandant ' s Distin- guished Service List. Dean ' s List. Army Contract. Cpl., Asst. 1st Sgt . Cpl.. Co, G HANNA, JOSEPH H., Estill, sc. B.A. Bus, Admin.. Rep. Caucas, Rugby Club. Marketing Club, Prcs. Cup, Comman- dants Cup. Intramural Champ,. Pvt,. Pvt., Pvt., Co. A HARRISON, PHILLIP E., Roebuck, sc. BA Bus Admin., M NROTC, Small Business Institute, Scuba Club. Dean ' s List. Cpl., Sgl., Pvl , R Band. HART, THOMAS S,,Charleslon,S,C..B,A, Psychology. Chairman Organization of Special Students. President ' s Advisory Comm., Who ' s Who Comm , Intramural Sports. Psychology Club. Duponl Scholarship. Special Studenl. HARTLEY, PAUL G., Columbia, SC. B A Political Science. AFROTC. Lacrosse Club, Big Brothers. Knights of Co- lumbus, Arnold Air Society, Dean ' s List, Gold Stars, Cpl., SSgl., 2nd Ll . Co F HARVEY, CHARLES M., Columbia, sc. B A Bus, Admin., AROTC, Honor Court Defense Comm,, Pvl,, Sgt., 2nd Lt.. Co I HEMPHILL, PAUL, Chester, S,C,, BA, Polilical Sci- ence, AROTC, Swimming Team, Block C Club. Dean ' s I.isl. Francc-Elats Unis Trip. Pvl.. Pvt,. Pvl,. Co, L HENDRICKS, THOMAS L., Fairfield. Ohm. B A Mathematics. NROTC, Military Edilor of the Sphinx. Sec. and T rcas. Citadel Flying Club. Bond Volunteers. Summerall Guards, Big Brothers Association, Spirit of ' 76 Scholarship, Navy Scholar- ship, Cpl , Sgt,. 2n(l Ll . Co. D HERRICK, BRIAN M., Bellmore, N.Y., B.A. History M NROTC. Lacrosse Club. Semper Fidelis Society. St. Albans Episcopal Vestry. Sophomore Class Rep.. Pvt.. Sgl., Pvl.. Co. F HIERS, H.T, III, Hampton. S.C, B.A, Polilical Science, AFROTC, Scuba Club, Pvt., Pvt.. Ph.. Regt. Band HIGHTOWER, SAMUEL J., Macon. Ga. BA Po- litical Science, N MROTC, Co. Chairman Young Democrats. Public Relations Comm.. American Society of International Law. Rod and Gun Club. Football Team. Assistant to the Editor Sphinx. Sphinx Assistant Copy Edilor. Honor Court Defense Committee. Pvt . Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvt . Co A HINCKLE, GARTH JR., West Palm Beach, Fla , BS Civil Engineering, AFROTC, Sphinx Photographer, Martial Arls, Wrestling, Co. G HILLS, JOHN L.G., Charleston. S.C. BS. Civil Engi- neering. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Co. A HIX, RALPH, Newport. Va . B A Math. AROTC. Lan- guage Lab Student Operator. Computer Center Student Opera- tor. Bond Volunteer, Cpl., Sgl.. Pvl.. Co. M HOBGOOD, ROBERT, Orlando, Fla , B A Education. NROTC. Pvl.. Pvl.. Sgl.. 2Lt.. Co, L HOLLANDER, EDWARD, Broomall, Penn. BS Civil Engineering. NROTC. American Society of Civil Engineers. Circulation Manager Brigadier. Lacrosse Team. Dean ' s List, Gold Stars, Capt. William Forman Abernathy Memorial Scholarship, Pvl., Pvt.. Sgt., 2Ll., Co. O HOPPER, PAUL, Madison, NC, B A, Math Computer Science. NROTC. Foolball. Sphinx Opening Section Ed.. FCA. Siemper PI. Math Club. Palmetto Co., Commandant ' s DSL, USMC Contract. Pvl,. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvl.. Co. A HORRIGAN, THOMAS, Whcalon. Md, BS Bus Admin., Choir, Semper Fidelis Rugby Sec-Treasurer: Rugby Club, T Co. Social Direclor, West Ashley Social Club, Pvt,. Cpl,. Pvl., Pvl., Co. T HORTON, GREGORY, Charlolle, N C , B a Political Science, AROTC, 1979 Junior Sword Drill Platoon, Summerall Guards (Rear Guide) V,P. Afro American Society, Comman- dant ' s DSL, AROTC ' s DMS, Pvt.. Regt ' l Clk., ISG, Capt,. Co, F HOWE, FREDERIC, Virginia Beach, Virginia, BS, Bus, Admin,, NROTC. Lacrosse Team. Rifle Team. Pvt,. Cpl.. Sgl.. Pvl.. Co. O HUDSON, WILLIAM, Fori Bragg. N C . B A English, AROTC, Fine Arls Committee, English Club. Round Table. Army Scholarship, DMS. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Association Of Citadel Men Scholarship. President ' s List, Commandant ' s DSL. D. Gordon Casey Scholarship. Pvt.. Pvl.. Sgt., ILl. Adj,. Co, K 3B S HUFF, ROGERS, Greenville. S.C. B.A. Biology (math). NROTC, 1979 Junior Sword Drill. Bond Volunteer. Summerall Guards. Fine Arts Committee Calliopean Literary Society. Pvt.. Cpl-Guidon, ISG, Capt., Co. M K HUGHES, HOWARD, Charleston. SC . B.A. Physical Education. NROTC. Spirit ' 76 Century Club. Bond Volunteers. Pvt., Pvt., Pvt.. Pvl.. Co. I HUMMER, S.R., Elmira. NY.. BS. Bus. Admin.. NROTC. Fencing. Skydiving. War Games. Kelly Cup Squad. Pvt.. Cpl.. Sgl.. Pvt., Co. E HUXFORD, WILLIAM, Moncks Corner, SC . BS Civil Engineering. N ROTC. American Society of Civil Engineers. Spirit ' 76 Scholarship. President ' s Cup. Pvt., Pvt., Sgl.. Pvt., Co. C IPOCK, DAVID, Manning, S.C, BS, Bus Admin,, AFROTC, Soccer. Rugby. Marketing Club. Century Club. Small Business Inslilulc. V.P. Senior Class. Pvl. Cpl.. Sgt . Pvl.. Co. D B E ISH 1 1, TIMOTHY, Hunlsville.AI .AROTC. B A Chem- istry. Airborne Ranger Co.. Army Contract. Pvl,. Cpl.. Sgt.. Pvl.. Co. N JACOBS, ROBERT, Lake Mary, Fla., B.A. Physical Edu- cation. AFROTC, Basketball, Track, P.E. Majors Club, All-Con- ference Outdoor Track I97 , Pvl , Pvl,, Pvl , Pvl , Co O JACOBSON, LARRY, Hampton, sc, BS Bus Ad- min.. AFROTC. Wesley Foundation, Rod and Gun Club. Football Mg.. Distinguished Cadet. Pvl,, Pvl., Sgt.. Pvt.. Co H JAEGER, JEFFREY, Mariella. Ga. BS. Bus Admin,. Summerall Guards, Calleopian Lilerary Soc, Fencing Team, Soc- cer Team, Flying Club, Orphanage Commiltce, Shako Circ, Edi- tor, Commandant ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl.. SSG.. 2 Ll.. Co. I JAMES, GLENN, Abingdon. Va.. BS. Bus. Admin. USMC. MECEP, .Semper Fidelis JAMESON, PAUL JR., Greenville, sc. BS Bus Ad- min . AROTC. Foolball Team. Pvl . Pvl,. Pvl,. Pvl., Co B JENSEN, MARTIN, Medford, N,J,. B,S, Bus, Admin.. AROTC. Sailing Team. Blood Drive Committee. Marketing Club. Knights of Columbus, Pvt,, Pvt,, Pvl,, Pvt,, Co, I. JOHNSON, DAVID, Forest City. Iowa. President Big Brothers, BS Bus. Admin., Assoc, of Eagle Scouts, Small Busi- ness Inst., Marketing Club. Prol. Chapel Choir, NAFT. 1P(;A. AFROTC, Pvt , Pvl , Sgl , Pvt Co D JOHNSON, MARTY, Chesterneld, sc, BA Math, AFROTC. Prolestanl Chapel Choir. Pvt . Pvt . Pvl . Pvl . Co C JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Sumter. SC. Biology. AROTC. Pvl . Cpl . Pvl , Pvt . Co B JOHNSTON, JOHN JR., Columbia, SC . B A Pol Science. AROTC. Southwind Crew, Repub. Caucus, Episcopal Acolyte, Sphinx Staff, Pvt , Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co. C JOHNSTON, KEITH, Spartanburg. SC . B A Chemis- try. Biology Club. Knox Chem. Soc . Bicycle Team. Sons of Conf. Vet . Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Cpl.. Ass ' t Isl Sgt.. Isl Ll . 1st BN Staff. Co D JONES, CHARLES, Charleston, sc. B a Pol Science. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Co. O JONES, GEORGE, Orlando. Fla. B S. Education. AROTC. Dean ' s List. Pvt . Cpl , Sgt . Pvl . Co T JONES, FULTON, Concord, NC, BS Bus Admin,. AROTC. Baseball Team. Block C Club. Martial Arts Club. Sky- diving Club. AUSA. Circle K Club. Bond Volunteer. Summerall Guard, Sr Class Bd. of Dir.. Pvi.. Pvl,, Pvt,. Pvt,. Co. R JORDAN, LOUIS, Charleston. SC, B A Phys, Ed,. AFROTC. Baseball Team. Pvt,. Cpl,, Pvl,. Pvt,. Co, D JORDAN, THOMAS, Inman. sc. BS Civil Eng . Foolball Team. Pvl . Pvi.. Pvi.. Pvl., Co. T JUDEVINE, THEODORE, Osprey. Fla. BA Pol Science. Judo. Swim Team. Pvi.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Co. F JUNE, CARL, Larksville. Pa . BS Bus Admin . NROTC. Flying Club. Knights of Col.. Dean ' s List. Comm. Dis. Serv. List, President ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl., Sgl., Isl Ll,, IBN Staff. Co. A KEEFER, BRIAN, Hershey. Pa. BS Bus Admin. NROTC. Class Rep.. Prol. Chapel Usher. Marketing Club. Pvt.. Cpl.. Sgt., Pvt,. Co, C KEEHNE, MARK, Poughkeepsie, NY., BS. Bus. Ad- min.. NROTC. Episcopal Chapel Choir. Southwind Crew. Callio- pean Lit. Soc. Skydiving Club. Sr Class Bd. of Dir.. Pvl.. Cpl.. SSgl . 2Lt.. Co. M KERSHNER, MARK, Florence, SC . BS Elec Eng,. NROTC, 1979 Jr. Sword Drill, 1979 Summerall Guards, Inst, of Elec. and Elec. Eng.. Brigadier Staff. Comm. Disl. Serv. List. Navy School. Pvl., Cpl,, Ass ' l Isl Sgl,. Capt,. Co, R KHODABANDE, H,, Tehran, Iran. BS, Bus Admin, Volleyball Club, Pvl,, Pvt,, Pvt,. Pvl, KHOURY, PAUL, Georgetown. S.C. BS Biology, NROTC. Biology Club. Calh. Parish Council. Pvl.. Pvt,, Pvt,, Pvt , Co K KNIGHT, GREGORY, Jacksonboro.se. B A Educa- tion. AFROTC. Rugby Club. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Pvl . Pvl . Pvt . Co, C KILPATRICK, DONALD, Charleston.SC.BS Biol- ogy, N ROTC, Round Table, Standing Hop Comm., Prcs Biology Club. S.C Stale Student Leg.. Who ' s Who. Gold Stars. Presi- dent ' s List. Guid Cpl.. Isl Sgl.. Isl Ll. IBN. Co. D KINBRELL, JOSEPH, Hanahan. SC . BS Civ Eng . AFROTC. Amer Soc. of Civ. Eng.. Scuba Club. Air Force Con- Iracl. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvt., Co. N KINGSLEY, JOHN JR„ Ozone Park. NY. B A His- tory. AROTC. Catholic Choir, Knights of Col,. Calh. Parish Counc. History Club. Circle K. Yearbook Staff. Military Ed.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvl . Pvl . Co. D KINSON, ANTHONY, Charleslown. N.H.. B.A. Mathematics. NROTC. Summerall Guards. Crew Team. Semper Fidelis, Pvt., Cpl., Sgl,, ;nd Ll . Co A KIPPHUT, MARK, Philadelphia, Pa , B A Pol Science, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc. Prcs Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Alpha Thela. Nal. Stud. Conf. Debate Team. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Pvl . Cpl.. Sgl . Pvl.. Co H KLEINMAN, MARK, Holbrook. N Y. BS Malh- ematics. AFROTC. Vice Co. Arnold Air Society. Prcs. Math Club. Chair Honor Court Defense Comm.. Reserve Off Ass. Award. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Pvl . Cpl . Pvl , Pvl . Co 1 KLENE, BRIAN, Fort Myers. Fla, B.A English, News Editor and Ed, -in-Chief Brigadier. Sec. Honor Court. Pres. Adv. Comm. English Club. Fourth Class System Ed. Guidon. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Comm. Dist. Serv. List. President ' s List. Naval Res. Off Award. Best Editorial Award Charleston News and Courier. Pvl Guid Cpl . 1st Sgt . Capt , Co I KNIE, JOHN,Charlotle, N C. BS Bus Admin. AROTC, Bicycle Club. Army Contract. .Mrborne. Dist. Mil. Student, Comm Dist Serv List. Pvl. Pvl. Pvl. Pvl . Co Band KNIGHT, DANIEL, North Augusta, sc. BS Elec. Eng . NROTC. Soc of Mil Eng . IEEE. Dean ' s List. Comm, Dist, Serv List. Pvl , Cpl . Sgt,. Pvt . to, I KOPATCH, GREG, Perryville, Maryland, AROTC, Spanish Club, BS, Bus Admin , Big Brother Club, Assoc of U,S, Arinv, Bicycling Team. Airborne Rangers. Photographer Sphinx, Pvi , Ph , Sgl , Pvl , Co. I KOREN, DAVID. Plantation. Fla.. BA, History, NROTC. Crew Team. Semper Fidelis. Summerall Guards, Histo- ry Club. Pvt , Cpl , Sgt , 21.1 , Co A KRALIK, GREGORY, Springfield. Va. BS Biology, i !. « SENIOR DIRECTORY AROTC, Foolball Team. C lh. Choir. Bi lo(y Club. AUSA. Calh I ' sher. Knighu of Col , Euchanstic Minister. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pit . Pvl . Co H KRUMM. HAROLD. JR.. Parl.n. NJ. BS Bui Ad- min.. NROTC. Lutheran Fellowship. Trcas . Rep Republican Caucus. Chair Waj And Means Comm Rep Caucus. Pvt-. Pvt.. Pvl . ;nd It. Co H KRUPP. MARK. Loram. Oh. BS Chemistry. TennU Team. KnoK Chem Soc . Dean ' s List. Gold Stare. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgt.. Psi . Co N LANDON, JOSEPH. Columbus. Oa. BS Bus Admin, AROTC. Marketmfl Club. Small Bus Inst . Football Team. Calh Usher. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co O LAREAU. PAUL. Summerville. SC. B A Education. L ' SN Ret.. Veteran Student LARIVIERE, JAMES. Rochester. N Y. B A H.slor . NROTC. 1479 Junior Sword Drill. Summerall Guards. Ring and Inv. Comm.. Catholic Lay Lector. Cath. Choir. Semper Fidelis See.. Comm Dist. Scrv List. President ' s List. Airborne. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars. Pvt . Admin Clk . BN SGM. Maj . Reg ' t Staff. Co Band LARRIMER. GUY. Bowie. Md. B.A History. Special Student. Stud. Conn. Semper Fidelis. MECEP. Pres. List. Dean ' s List LEARN. TIM. Dahlgren. Va . B S. Elec. Eng.. NROTC. IEEE. Semper Fidelis. Pvl . Cpl . Pvt . Pvt . Co. D LEE. SCOTT. Matthews. NC. BS. Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Big Brother. Pvl . Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co B LEONARD. JOHN. MonroeviUe. Pa. BA History. AROTC. Cath Choir. Cath Usher, Cordell Airborne Ranger Club. Sphinx StalT. AUSA. Phi Alpha Then. Dist Mil Stud . Daughters of Founders and Patnou Award. Assoc, of Army .Award. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Comm. Dist. Serv List. Who ' s Who, Admin Clk , 1st Sgt , Ll Col I BN Staff. Co. D LEVY. MARK. Lighthouse Point. Ra , BS Bus Admin.. AROTC. Army Contract. Pvt , Cpl , Sgt , Pvl . Co O LOGUE. CHARLES. Greenvillc. SC. BS Chemistry. NROTC. Honor Comm.. Summerall Guards. Knox Chem. Soc.. Comm. Dist. Scrv. List President ' s List. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl,. Ass ' l 1st Sgt, :nd Lt, Co K LONG. ROBERT. Walhalla, SC. BS Bus Admin. AFROTC. Baseball Team, Golf Team. Canteen Adv. Comm., Basketball Prom Comm , Pvi , Pvt , Pvt . Pvt , Co B LYNCH, RICHARD. Hanahan. SC. BS Civ Eng, AFROTC. Prot Chapel Choir. ASCE. Cordell Airborne Ranger Club. Pistol Club, Assn of Eagle Scouts. Pvl . Pvt . Pvt , Pvt , Co E LYND, ROBERT. Hanford. Conn.. BA Pol. Science. Pol Sci Club, Nat Stud Conf , Eucharistic Min , Cath Choir. Cath Usher. Summerall Guards, Pvl , Pvt . Pvt , Pvt , Co T MACGREGOR. RONALD. New York. ny. bs Education. NROTC. Ccniry Club. Palmetto Company. Karate Team. Brigadier Cartoon Ed , Skako Artist. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co M MACKAY. MATTHEW. Marietta. Ga . B A Educa- tion Bio. NROTC. Cartoonist — Brigider. Dean ' s List. Pvt. Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co T MACMILLAN. RICHARD. Hampton. SC, Biology. BS. NROTC. Round Table. Ring and Invitations Comm. Rod and Gun Club President. S C S.S. Chairman. Biology Club. Vol- unteer Health Program. Spirit of ' 76 Scholarship, President ' s Honorary Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Gold Stars, DSL. President ' s List. Pvt. Guidon Cpl, Staff Sgt , 1st Ll.. Co A. IB S MADDEN. MICHAEL. Schenectady. NY. BA Maih Compuier Science. NROTC. Computer Center Advisor Comm . Math Club. Spirit of ' 76 Scholarship. Dean ' s List, DNS. Pvt . Cpl . Sgt . 1st l,t Executive Officer. Co L MAHONEY, MICHAEL. Walrerton. Ind. BS Bus Admin . Rying Club President. Business Manager Sphinx. Pvt.. Cpl . Pvt . Pvl . Co I MANHEIM. THOMAS. Northridge. Cal. NROTC. Flying Club, P R , Orphans Comm.. Marketing Club. Member- ship Chairman. Dean ' s List. Pvt . Pvt , Sgt., 2nd Ll.. Co. I GORE. MARSHALL. Fort Lee. Va, B A Political Sci- ence, AROTC, Commander — Chapel Choirs, Honor Comm.. Dean ' s Lisl, Pvt , Cpl , Sgt . Isl Lt 2B S Provost Marshall MARTIN. WILLIAM. PensacoU. Ra. BA Political Science, AROTC, Demolay Club, Cross Country, Track. DSL. Army Contract. Pvt . Cpl . SSCT , Pvl . Co T MATHEWS. WILLIAM.Greenville.se. B A Math. AFROTC. Rugby. V.P — Rugby Team. Pvt , Pvt , Pvt . Pvt , Co B MAVER. DANIEL. Silver Spnng. MD. BS Electrical Eng . AFROTC, Cross Country, Arnold Air Society. IEEE. Air Force Scholarship. Pvl . Cpl , SSGT, Pvl MAY. HARVEY. Charlotte, N C , B A Political Science, Air Force. The Ciudel Wheelmen. Karate Team. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt Co R MAYER. STEPHEN. Rreehold. NY. BA Hislory. AROTC, Hillel Club. Summerall Guards, Assoc, of US Army. COMM DSL. Pvt . Cpl . SSGT, XO, Co N McBEE, MICHAEL. Crccnville. SC. B a chemistry. AFROTC. Afro-American St udent Assoc , Gymnastics, J V. Bas- ketball, Pvt , Cpl , Pvt , Pvt , Co H McCABE. JAMES. LitllcSilver. N Y.B a Bus Admin. NROTC. Junior and Senior Bd of Directors. Parish Council Rep.. Eagle Scout Assoc . Handball and Rackctball. Catholic Choir, Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Co Band McDANIEL. TIM. Caffncy. SC. BA Bus Admin, AFROTC, Lacrosse Club, Senior Class Bd. of Directors. AFROTC Contract. Pvt . Pvt . Pvi . Pvl . Co. I McDowell. M.D.. Rock Hill.S.C. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. .AFROTC. Football. Track. Wrestling. AF Contract. Dean ' s Lisl, Pvt , Cpl . Sgt . 2nd Lt , Co A. D McELHANY, WILLIE, charlotte, NC, B A Political Science. AFROTC. Pistol Team. Skydiving Club. Pvt , Pvt . Sgt . Pvt , Co G McGALHARD. MICHAEL. Charlotte. NC. BS, Psychology, AROTC, Scuba Club. Army Contract. Pvl.. Cpl . Pvi , Pvt . Co H McKENZIE. KENNETH. Birmingham. Ala. B.A English. NROTC, Phi Alpha Theta. English Club, Copy Ed.. Features Ed.. The Brigader — Editor-in-Chief. The Guidon — Executive Ed.. Semper Fidelis Society. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl.. Sgt , 2nd Ll , Co N McKNIGHT. JOHN. Nonh Augusta. SC, BS. Civil Engineering. AROTC. Pvl . Pvl . Pvt , Pvt , Co G McLENDON. LEWIS, charlotte. N.C. B a. Phys. Ed.. AFROTC. Protestant Chapel Choir. Rifle Team. Flying. Century Club, Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Pvl . Co E MEADE. ERIK. Wonhinglon, Ohio. B A. History. NROTC. Crew, Republican Caucus, Lutheran Student Assoc.. Demolay Club — V P , Pvt , Pvi . Pvt . Pvt. Co R MERCADO. LEO. Jacksonville, Ra., B A. Political Sci- ence, NROTC, Semper Fidelis Society, 1979 Summerall Guard. Honor Comm.. President ' s List, Commandam ' s List, Dean ' s List. Marine Scholarship. Pvt., Cpl., SSGT. Isl Ll., Co. R METTS. LYNWOOD. Summerville. SC . B S Biology. AFROTC. Biology Club, Arnold Air Society, Honor Comm., Scuba Club, Museum Comm., Touchdown Cannon Crew, Finan- cial Aid Comm., Procurement Comm.. Library and Museum com- plex Comm.. [Jean ' s Lisl. DSL. President ' s List. Pvt., Guidon Cpl , SSGT, CAPTAIN — Regimental Staff MILLICAN. ARTHUR. Foolball, Business Manager of Afro-American Student Assoc., Biology Club. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt . Co O MILLS. EULES. St Augustine. Ra.. BA Political Sci- ence. AROTC. Junior Sword Drill. Pres. Advisory Council. Sphinx Honors Ed.. Cadet Activities Comm.. Hugh P. Harns Military Skills Trophy. Reserve Officers Assoc. Award, Dean ' s List. Gold Stars, President Lisl, DMS, Pvt., Guidon Cpl , Regt SGM, REGT XO, Co H. R S MILONE, JOHN. Gloucester. MA, B S Business Admin . AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. Small Bus. Institute. Bond Volun- teers. Salute Gun Battery, Dean ' s List. Air Force Contract. Pvl.. Cpl , Sgt . Pvl . Co A MITCHELL. RANDALL, Columb ia, SC. B.A Histo- ry. AROTC. Hislory Club. AUSA. Dean ' s Lisl. Pvt . Pvt . Sgt . 2nd Lt . Co H MITCHELL. STEWART. Ukeland. Ra. BS Busi- ness Admin . AROTC, Rugby, Pvt , Pvl . Co D MITCHUM. MARK. Charleston. SC. BS Biology. AFROTC, Baseball. Young Republicans. Biology Club. Pvt.. Cpl , Sgl , Pvi , Co I MOGHIS. ABDOLAH. iran. nrotc. Pvi. Pvt. Pvt . Pvi , Co F MOORE. ALBERT. Atlanta. Ga. BS Business Admm . AFROTC. Foolball, Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Pvl . Co R MOORE. JOSEPH. Council Bluffs. IOWA. BS Business Admin , AROTC, Summerall Guards, Army Contract, Comman- dants DSL (2). Dean ' s List. Pvt . Guidon Cpl . SSGT. XO, Co F MOORE. SCOTT. OIney, ILL , B A History. AROTC. Republican Caucus, Airborne Rangers. Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvi , Pvt , Co H MORRELL. STEPHEN. Lmcolmon. NC. bs Busi- ness Admin.. AFROTC. Rying Club. Capt — Sky Diving Team. Big Brother. Marketing Club, Spons Council. P.R. Council. Sum- merall Guards. Republican Caucus. Dean ' s Lisl. Pvt . Cpl.. 1st Sgt , XO, Co L MORRILL. KEVIN. Valrico. Ra, BA Political Sci- ence, AROTC, Rifle Team, Protestant Chapel Choir. Social Comm . Block C Club, Pvt , Pvl . Pvi , Pvt , Co D MORRIS. DANIEL, Thomasville. Ga, BS Biology, NROTC. Biology Club. Afro-American Society. Martial Arts Club. Pvt . Pvt , Pvt . Pvt., Co O MOSS, ALAN. B.S Business Administration. Miami, Fla. (SPFCIAL STUDENT) MOSS. MARCUS, Abbeville. SC. BA English. AFROTC, President -- Religious Council. English Club. Arnold Air Society. FCA. P.R. Comm — Chairman Hostess Comm.. Summerall Guards. Chapel Choir. Citadel Development Founda- tion. Dean ' s List. ' 76 Scholanhip. Bernard Baruch Scholanhip. Pvt . Cpl . Sgt . Pvt . Co F MOTTE. WILLIAM.Greenville.S.C.B A Physical Ed.. Pvt . Cpl . Sgt . Pvt . Co R MUDAMARA, VERAPAUL, Thailand, bs Math. AROTC. Pvl . Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co MURPHY. GEORGE. Aurora. Ohio, BS Business Ad- min.. NROTC. Summerall Guards. Marketing Club. Dean ' s Lisl. DNS. Pvt . Pvt . Sgt . 2nd Lt . Co E MURPHY. MICHAEL. Cooperstown. NY. BA Math, NROTC, Wrestling. Cheerlcading. Big Brothers. Knights of Columbus. Catholic Chapel Usher. 3rd Southern Conference Wrestling 1978, Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Pvt , Co F NAZER-KAKHAKI. HASSAN, iran, bs ci ii Engineering, Pvl . Cpl.. Sgl., Pvt. NESMITH, ALONZO, Charleston.se, BA MATH. Foolball. Oean ' s List. Pvt . Cpl . SSGT. Regt. Ath Off. R S NEVILL. JOHN T.. New Providence, N J. BS Civ, Eng., NROTC. Summerall Guards. A.S.C E.. Scuba Club. Swim Team, Cath Chap Usher, Pvt , Pvt . Pvl . Pvl . Co D NICHOLSON, L.D., Bcihesda. Md. BS Bus Admin. NROTC. Football Team. Lacrosse Team. Public Rel Comm.. Lacrosse All-Amcr Nominee, Pvl.. Pvt , Sgt , Pvt., Co. K NILAND. THOMAS MICHAEL, Aiken.sc.B-S Civ Eng.. NROTC, Eucharistic Minister, Parish Council. Track and Cross Country Team. Pvl . Pvt . Sgl . Pvt.. Co. H OENBRINK. MICHAEL J, Beaufort.SC.BS Bus. Admin , NROTC. Bowling Team. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Dist. Nav Stud.. Econ. Honor Soc.. Pvt.. Admin. Clk.. Ass ' l 1st Sgt.. 2nd Lieutenant. Co L OLSEN, CHARLES F., Kensington. Md , BS Bus. Admin., AROTC, Biology Club. Southwind Crew. Pvt . Cpl.. Pvt.. Pvi , Co N OREM. JOHN HOWARD. Potomac, Md , BS Phys- ics, NROTC, Summerall Guards, Soc. of Physics Students. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Cpl . SSgt . Capt , Co. O OUZTS. WAYNE O., Johnston. SC. B A History. NROTC. Ring and Inv. Comm.. Honor Court. Summerall Guards, Prot. Chap. Color Guard. Comm. Lisl. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl, SSgt. 1st Ll. Co H OWENS. PHILLIP B.. Beaufort. SC. B A. Pol, Sci.. AROTC. Museum Comm.. Scuba Club. Gymnastics Team. Pol, Sci Club, Touchdown Cannon Crew. Lib. Comm.. Dist. Mil. Stud , Pvt , Cpl , SSgt , 2nd Lt . Co B PADULA. ANTHONY J,. Columbia, S C . B A Edu- cation. AROTC. Pvt . Cpl . Sgt . Pvl . Co Band PARAST. MALEKl. Iran. BS. Bus, Admin. I in. Spe- cial Student PARKER. ROBERT MICHAEL. Bethesda. Md. B S Civ Erg . AFROTC, Flying Club. A S C E . Knights of Col . Sphinx Staff. Dean ' s List. Pvt . Cpl , Ass ' l Isl Sgt . 1st Lt . 2nd Bait Staff. Co G PARRADO. CARLOS M.. Ponce. Puerto Rico. B A Chem . NROTC. Biology Club. Spanish Club. Knox Chem Soc.. Latinos Unidos. Judo Team. Knights of Col.. Pvl . Cpl.. Sgl.. Pvt., Co R PATTERSON. JON RANDALL, w.ynesviiie. NC . B A English. AROTC. Shako Editor. Sphinx Photogra- pher, Eng. Club. Rying Club. Fencing Team. Prot Chap. Choir. Disl Mil Stud . Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Pvt . Co A PERKINS. ALVIN ANDREW. Washington. DC BS Bus Admin . AROTC, Foolball Team. Afro Amer. Soc.. Dist Mil Stud . Pvt . Cpl . SSgl . Pvt , Co G PETERSON. KIRK WOLVERTON. Hyatoviiie. Md, BS Bus Admin, NROTC. Small Inst Marketing Club. Eagle Scout Assoc., Bagpipe Band. Pvt., Pvi . Pvt., Pvt , Co. Band PHARR. JOHN L. JR.. Washington, DC, BS Bus. Admin . Prot Chap Choir, Bowling Team. Afro-.Amer Soc.. Comm Disl Serv Lisl. Pvt . Cpl . Sgt . Pvt . Co B PHILLIPS. JAMES W.. Orlando. Fla. BA Educ . AFROTC, Golf Team. Order of Demolay. HUl Club. Psychology Club. Pvl , Pvt , Pvl . Pvt . Co E PHILLIPS. JEFFREY DRAFTS, Charleston, sc. B.A Pol Sci.. AROTC. Spanish Club. Sphinx Staff. Pvt , Pvt . Pvt , Pvl . Co 1 PICKARD. JAMES H,. Greensboro. NC. BS Bus Admin , AROTC. Summerall Guards. Econ. Hon Soc.. Small Bus Inst. Comm List. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Guidon Cpl.. Reg ' t Sup Sgt , 2nd Ll . Co G PIERCE. WALTER ELDRIDGE III. Kingspon. 183 SENIOR DIRECTORY Ina , b 1 bus Amin,. AROTC. Surfing Club. Gymnastics Club. Sr Class Bd. of Dir., Comm List. Pvl , Cpl.. Sgt . Pvl . Co. T PITTMAN, STEVEN MACK, Raidgh, N.c. bs Civ Eng . AFROTC. Prol. Chap Choir. S.A.M.E.. A.S.C.E.. Air Force School. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgt.. 2nd Ll.. Co. K POLAKOWSKI, LUCAS N., Albuquerque. N M. B A Pol Sci.. AROTC. Alpha Phi Omega. Sludenl Dir Slaff. Big Brother. AUSA. Dist. Mil. Stud.. Pvl.. Pvt.. Sgt . Pvt.. Co, M POLINASZEK, MARK R., Warner Robins. Ga. bs Math. NROTC. Call. Lit. Sco,. Polytechnic Lit. Soc. Math Club. Honor Comm.. Honor Court Dcf.. Young E cm.. Fine Arts Comm.. Pvl,. Pvt,. Pvt,. Pvl,. Co, L POPEJOY, SAMUEL WAITE III, Macon. Ga. BS, Bus Admin,. NROTC. Sailing. Small Bus, Inst,. Marketing Club. Rod and Gun Club. Pvt,. Cpl.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co, A POPKO, B.A., Rockville Center. N.Y.. B,S, Bus. Admin.. Sr, Class Bd of Dir,. Wrestling Team. Small Bus, Inst,. Nat, Stud. Conf.. Bond Volunteer. Comm, List. Pvl.. Pvt,. Sgt,. Pvt.. Co, L POURNOURY, AHMAD, Iran. bs. Bus. Admin. NROTC. Pvt,. Pvt,. Sgt.. Pvt . Co, E PRAIRIE, RICHARD, Rehobelh. Mass, BS Physics. NROTC. Soc, Of Physics Stud,. Crew Team. Dean ' s List, Pvt,. Pvl . Sgt.. 2nd Lt,. Co, H PRICE, RICHARD CARLSON, Lonon. Va. BS Bus, Admin,. NROTC. Fine Arts Comm,. Jr, Class Bd, of Dir.. Semper Fidelis Soc. Summerall Guard. Dean ' s List. Comm, Lis t. PNS Schol,. Pvl,. Cpl,. Sgt,. I SI Lt,. 3rd Batt, Staff. Co, K QUARLES, CHARLES D. Ill, Augusta. Ga. B A History. AROTC. Eagle Scout Club. Bapl, Stud, Union. Prol, Chapel Choir. Prol, Rel, Council, Bond Volunteers. Pvt,. Pvt,. Pvt.. Pvl,. Co K RABON, RANDLE TALLEY, Camden, s.c. bs Civ. Eng., NROTC. A.S.CE,. Bapt. Stud. Union. Skydiving Club. Prcs, List. Comm. List. Moore-Richards Scholarship. Gui- don CPL. Isl Sgt,. Capt,. Co, E RAGIN, ANDREW P., mi Pleasant. S C. BS Bus Admin-. AROTC. Pislol Club. 4lh Class System Board. Cordell Air, Ranger Co,. Judo Club. Scuba Club. Daniel Scholarship. Disl, Mil, Slud,. Airborne. Pvt,. Cpl,. Sgt,. Major, Reg ' t Staff. RAHIMI-MEHDI, Iran. B.A. Bus. Admin, Soccer Team. Pvt . Pvt . Pvl . Pvl . Co. K RAJABI-JAFAR, Iran. BS Civ Eng,. NROTC. Pvt. Pvt . Pvt.. Pvl . Co C RASHTCHIAN, MANSOUR, Iran. BS Elec Eng. Pvt,. Pvt . Pvl . Pvl,. Pvl,. Co, A REARDON, MARTIN D., BcrnardsvUle. N.J.. B A Pol, Sci,. NROTC. Semper Fidelis Soc. Scuba Club. Pvt.. Cpl.. Sgl.. 1st Lt,. Rcg ' l Band, REED, DWIGHT DAVID, Faycttcville. NC. BA Chem,. AROTC. Circle K. Big Brothers. Knox Chem, Soc. Pal- metto Co,. Track Team. Cil, Eagle Scout Assoc. Dist. Mil. Stud,. Army Com,. Pvl,. Pvl,. Sgt,. 1st Lt,. Co, I REID, KENNETH ANDREW, Greenviiie.se. bs Bus, Admin,. AFROTC. Rugby Club. Master of Revels. Archeo- logy Club. Markcling Club. Spanish Club. Pvt.. Pvt,. Pvt,. Pvt.. Co, A REINEBOLD, JAMES L. JR., South Bend. Ind . B A Educ. AROTC. Cordell Air, Soc. AUSA. Baseball Team. Pislol Club. Disl, Mil, Slud,. Comm, List. Pvt,. Pvt,. SSgt,, 2 Lt,. Co, L REINECKE, RICHARD C, Mompeiier. vt, ba Hist . NROTC. 1979 Junior Sword Drill. Co, G REISKE, WILLIAM F., Rockville. Md.. B a PoI Sci,, NROTC. Knights of Col,. Track Team. ASNE,. Cath, Choir. Pol Sci, Club. Pvt,. Cpl,. SSgt,. 2nd Ll,. Co, C RAMAGHI, REZA, Iran. BS Bus Admin. NROTC. Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Pvt,. Sgt,. Pvt,. Co, B RICE, GREG, Anderson. SC. BS Bus Admin. AROTC. Boxing Club. Pislol Club, Small Bus, Inst,. Pvl.. Cpl,. SSgl.. 2nd Lt,. Co G RILEY, MICHAEL KEVIN, Glen Fails, NY. B A Pol. Sci.. NROTC. Lacrosse Team. Semper Fidelis Soc . Skydiv- ing Team. Knights of Col,. Cath, Usher. Young Democrats. Pres, Adv, Council. Dean ' s List. Spirit of 76 Scholarship, Marine Schol- arship. Pvl,. Pvt . Pvl,. Pvt,. Co, O RIZZIO, WILLIAM E., West Caldwell, N J . B S, Bus. Admin,. NROTC, Small Bus. Inst,. Marketing Club. Lacrosse Team. Semper Fidelis Society. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List, Econ, Hon, Soc. Daughter of Found, and Pat, of Amcr. Award, Nav, Res Off Assl Award. Pvt . Cpl . SSgt , 2nd Lt,. Co K ROBERSON, ERNEST NORWOOD JR., Georgetown. S C. BS. Bus Admin,. AROTC. Marketing Club. Rugby Club. Army Com,. Pvl . Cpl.. Sgt . Pvl.. Co, F ROBERTS, GILES M., Marion, S.C , BA Education. Soccer Team. Bio Lab Assl . Pvl,. Cpl,. Pvt Pvt Co I ROBINSON, JAMES CHRISTIAN, South San Frisco. Ca.. BS Bus. Admin . AROTC. Assoc, of United Stales Army. Marketing Club. Small Bus. Inst . Nat Slud. Conf.. Dean ' s List. Expert Marksman. Pvt,. Cpl.. Sgl.. 2nd Lt.. Co. T ROGERS, DAVID BAKER, Suffolk. Va. as Eiec Eng.. NROTC. IEEE. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Pvl.. Pvl.. Pvt.. Co E ROGERS, WIL., Mullins. s.c. B a, PoI Sci . Baskclball Team. Rugby Team. Gold Stars. Pvt,. Cpl,. Sgt,. Pvl,. Co. O ROSEN, VIC E., Amarillo. Tex.. BS, Civ, Eng.. Standing Hop Comm,. A,S.C,E., Young Dcm., Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Cpl.. SSgt,. Isl Lt.. Co. T ROSEN BLUM, JAY ROBERT, Charleston, s.c. BA. Pol, Sci,. AROTC. AUSA. Summerall Guards. Pvl.. Cpl.. SSgt,. 2nd Lt,. Co. B ROSS, THOMAS J., ROSS. THOMAS J . Howell. N J . B A History. AROTC. Phi Alpha Thela. Army ROTC. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Pres. List. Comm. List. Army School. Pvl,. Guidon Cpl,. Ass ' l 1st Sgt.. 1st Lt.. Co. B ROZEL, R.M., Orlando. Fla . BS Bus Admin . AFROTC. Marketing Club. Knights of Col,. Small Bus, Inst,. Dean ' s List. Pvl.. Pvl,. Pvt,. Pvt,. Co. C RUMSEY, KEVIN, Geneseo. NY,. BA Biology. AFROTC. Biology Club. Assl, of Eagle Scouts. Circle K Club. Comm, Lisl. Pvl,. Guidon Cpl,. SSgt,. Ball, Supply Off,. Co, I SAHARKHIZ, SAEID, Iran. BS Civ Eng. NROTC Pvl . Pvl . Pvl , Pvt . Co B SALERNO, PETER, Wcstwood. N J . bs Bus. Admin . NROTC. Cath. Choir. Airborne Ranger Co.. Lutheran Fell.. Gymnastics Team, Crew Team. Track Team. Comm. Lisl. Pvt,. Cpl.. SSgt,. 2nd Ll,. Co. H SALVADOR, H.W., Lake City. S.C. B A Pol. Sci . AFROTC. Pvt . Pvl,. Pvl.. Pvt . Co, N SAVAS.SAM M. Ill, Altamoma Springs. Fla. BS. Elcc Eng.. NROTC. IEEE. Airborne Ranger Co.. Wrestling Team. Sphinx Staff. Pvt,. Cpl.. Sgt,. Pvt,. Co. L SAYADCHI, E.J., Iran. BS Bus Admin.. NROTC. Swimming Team. Gold Stars. Pvl.. Pvt,. SSgt,. Capt,. 1st Batt, Staff SCHROEDER, ROY H., Plantation. Fla . BS Bus Admin,. Prol, Chap, Usher. 1979 Summerall Guards. Pvt,. Cpl,. SSgt.. Capt,. Reg ' t Band SCOTT, KENNETH V., charlotte. NC. bs Bus Admin.. AFROTC. Rep. Caucus. Swimming Team. Pvl,. Cpl,. Pvl,. Pvt . Co, F SEASTRUNK, CHARLES ERNEST III, Ocean Springs. Miss.. BA. Pol, Sci.. AROTC. 1979q Summerall Guards. Call, Lit, Soc. Hist. Club. Pol, Sci, Club. Disl, Mil, Stud.. Comm. Lisl. Dean ' s Lisl. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgl.. 1st Lt,. Co. M SEAY, MICHAEL II, Austin. Tex.. BA. Math. NROTC. Crew Team. 1979 Jr. Sword Drill, Cycle Club. Comm Lisl. Marine School. Dean ' s List. Pvt.. Guidon Cpl.. 1st Sgt,. SEIGLER, THOMAS ANTHONY, waihaiia. SC. BA, Education. AROTC. Airborne Ranger Co.. Pvt,. Cpl,. Sgt,. 2nd Ll.. Co, N SELLERS, MICHAEL, B., Darlington. SC. bs Biol- ogy. AFROTC. Biology Club. Rod and Gun Club. Gold Stars. Dean ' s Lisl. Pvt,. Pvl,. Sgl.. Pvl.. Co, C SINGER, DAVID L., Lcvulown. Pa.. BA History. NROTC. Hillel Soc. Semper Fidelis Soc. Marine School. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Cpl,. Pvl,. Pvl,. Co, O SISK, N ICHOLAS C.P., ElPaso. Tex . B A Mathemat- ics. AROTC. Prol Chap Usher. Prol Chap, Color Guard. AUSA. Bond Volunteer. Pvl,. Cpl.. Sgt,, Pvt.. Reg ' t Band SHEPPARD, GEORGE P., Laurens. SC. BS Bus Admin,. AFROTC. Choir. Guidon Staff. Spirit of 76 School. Daniel Schol,. Pvl . Cpl,. Sgl,. 2nd Ll,. Rcg ' l Band SHULER, EDWIN T., Orangeburg.se. BS Bus Ad- min . AROTC. Sons of Conf Vet,. Soulhwind Crew. Yacht Club Adv, Comm,. Wesley Found,. Pvl.. Cpl,. Sgt,. Pvt,. Co, T SHUMATE, ANTONIO, Greenville. SC. BS Bus Admin,. AROTC. Marketing Club. SBI. Afro-American Society. Spanish Club. Pvt,. Pvl,. Pvl. 2LT. Co, A SKINNER, R.D., Bishopvlllc. s.c. bs. Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Pvl.. 2LT . Regl Staff SMITH, DOUGLAS, St James, NY. BA Malh. MROTC. Marine Scholarship. Chairman of the Round Table. Commander. 1979 Summerall Guards. 1979 Junior Sword Drill. Guidon Campus Editor. PCI- ' .S Advisory Committee. Semper Fi- delis Society. Dean ' s Lisl. Commandant ' s DSL. Bait. Clk,. Ball SGM, Ball CO. Co T. 4lh Ball Slaff SLONE, MICHAEL R., Ashland. Ky . BS Bus Ad- mm . AFROTC. Small Business Institute. Marketing Club. Pal- metto Co.. Rebublican Caucus. Skydiving Club. Cpl,, Sgl.. Pvl,. Co. M SMITH, CREIGHTON, Spartanburg. SC. BS Civil Eng.. Swimming Team, Rugby Club. ASCE. Pvl,. Pvt,. Pvt,. Co, C SMITH, FRANK D, JR., Greenville, s.c. B a Politi- cal Science. Cpl,. Pvl,. Pvl,. Co M SMITH, JAMES A., JR., Spananburg. SC . B A. Edu- cation. AROTC. Summerall Guards. Cordell Airborne Ranger Co . Army Contract. Cpl . Pvt . Pvl.. Co Regl Bd SMITH, LUTHER III, Taylors. SC . BA Math. NROTC. BSU. Math Club. Spanish Club. Semper Fidelis. Prol. Chapel Choir. Prol Chapel Usher. Prol, Chapel Choir. Summer- all Guards. Pvt.. Pvl.. Cpl.. Sgt.. 2nd Lt,. Co. H SMITH, MICHAEL W., Camden. SC . BS Bus Ad- min,. Prcs Marketing Club. Chapel Usher. Cheerleader. Fresh- man Football. Rod and Gun Club. Republican Caucus. Callopcan Literary Society. Pvt . Sgt,. Pvl,. Co, C SMITH, THOMAS M., JR., Taunton. Mass.. AROTC. Army Scholarship. History Club. AUSA. Gold Stars. Cpl,. Sgt,. Cpt.. Co. 1. 3BS SORDIAN, PHILIP B., Charleston.se. bs Bus. Ad- mm,. AROTC. Track. Block C Club. Dean ' s List. Economic Honor Society. Pvt,. Pvt,. Pvt,. Co, A SPEARMAN, JAMES. D., Summervllle. S.C. B.S. Biology. AFROTC. Football. Sec, Round Table, Star of the West Scholar. Dean ' s Lisl. Gold Stars, Ball. Clk., ISGT, Ball. Acad. Off. Co, K. 3BS SPEER, JAMES A., Mocksville. N C. B.S, Civil Eng.. NROTC. ASCE. Pvl . Pvt . 2LT. Athletic Off,. Co, I SPIVEY, T. LARKIN, Orlando. Fla.. BS Bus. Admin.. AROTC. Dean ' s List. Pvl . Pvl . 2LT. Co, M STALLINGS, GARY M., Springlleld. Va . BA. Math. NROTC. Honor Committee. Summerall Guards. Winner 1978 Talent Show. Cpl . Sgt . 2nd Lt.. Co, N STARK, WILLIAM, G., Reislenown. Md . B A Malh. NROTC. Baseball. Math Club. Computer Operator. Dean ' s List. Cpl,. Sgt,. 2LT,. Ath, Off,. Co, F STEFFNER, GEORGE U., Ill, Atlanta. Ga. b a. English. AFROTC. Fencing Team. Sphinx Staff. Commandant ' s DSL. Cpl,. Sgl,. Pvt,. Co. 1 STO NE, GERALD R., Florence. SC . B S. Civil Eng . AROTC. ASME. ASCE. Summerall Guards. DMS. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s DSL. Guidon. SSG. 1ST LT.. Co. K STOTT. STEPHEN A., Summerville. SC. BS Psy- chology. NROTC. Cross Country. Track. Coast Guard Assoc. Cpl.. Sgl . Pvl . Co Regl. Bd. STROTHER. HENRY B., Arlington. Va . BA Math. NROTC. Sailing Team, Commodore Yacht Club. Dean ' s List. Cpl . Sgt . Pvl.. Co G SUDDATH, JOHN C, Charleston. S C . BS Bus Ad- min,. AROTC. Bond Volunlcers. Summerall Guards. Chairman Activities Committee. Pvl,. Pvl,. Pvt . Co R SULLIVAN, JACK L., Sumtcr. SC . bs Elec Eng.. AFROTC. Soccer. Air Force Scholarship. Citadel Scholar. Cpl,. Sgt . Pvt,. Co. I SVATEK, GARY F., Evansville. Ind,. BS, Physics. NROTC. Summerall Guards. FCA. Martial Arts Club. Physics Club. Society of Physics Students. Republican Caucus. Chapel Colorguard. Navy Scholarship. Commandant ' s DSL. Dean ' s List. 1776 Scholarship. Cpl,. Sgt,. 2Lt,. Co. F SWING, RICK, Dayton. OH. BS Bus. Admin.. AFROTC. Basketball. All-Southern ConL. All-State. Captain of Varsity Team — 2 years. Cpl.. Sgt,. Pvt . Co. F TAGGART. GEORGE M.. New Windsor. MD. AROTC. ASCE. Junior Sword Drill. Phi Epsilon Si. DMS. Cpl,. Ass ' l ISOT. Capt,. Ball, Operations Off.. Co, H. 2BS TAPP, GARY, Columbia. SC.BS Bus Admin. AROTC. Prcs Rugby Club. Pvt . Pvl . Pvl,. Co D TARPLEY, JACK C, Augusta. Ga. B A. Polit. Sci.. AROTC. Century Club. Fazcr Award. Pvl,. Pvi . Pvl . Co, G TAYLOR, DAVIS H., Grecnvilk. SC . AROTC. B A English. Football Mgr,. FCA. Wcslminisler Fellowship. BSU. Eng, Club. Calliopean Lilerary Society. Brigadier. Who ' s Who. Editor-in-Chief of Sphinx. Nat ' l Student Conference. Pvl,. Sgl,. 2Lt . Acad Off. Co C TAYLOR, E.B., JR., Charleston. SC. B A Phy Ed. AROTC. Gymnaslics team. FCA. Cpl . Sgt . Pvl . Co I TAYLOR, JED L., Savannah. GA . BS Bus Admin. AROTC. Crew Team. Lacrosse Team. Dean ' s Lisl, Pvt,, Pvl,. Pvt . Co K TAYLOR, MARK C, Brldgewaler. Mass.. BS Biology. AROTC. Biology Club. Lacrosse Team. Rugby Club. Summerall Cup. DSL. Dean ' s List. Cpl .Sgt . Pvl . Co, K TIMMONS, FRANCIS D.. Sumler. SC. bs Bus Admin . AKROTC. Small Business Instiiuic. Junior Class Board of Directors. Senior Class Board of Directors, Markcling Club. Cpl . Sgt . 2Li , Co, O THACKER. J. RAND. Frogmorc. SC. BA Mod l.ang . NROTC. Soccer. Cheerleader. Head cheerleader. Com- mandani ' s DSL. President ' s Cup. Block C. Cpl.. SSGT. Pvt . Co SENIOR DIRECTORY THAMES.C. KENTON. Rock Hill.SC.BS Biology. AKROTC, Biology Club. P l . Pvl . Pvl . Co R THOMAS. MICHAEL A.. Boufon. SC. B A Phy Ed.. AFROTC. Bicycle Club. PalmelloCol . Pvl . SGT.. 2Lt..Co. N THOMAS. ROBERT L.. JR.. Walterboro.se. BS Bus Admin . Small Business Inslitulc. Summerall Guards, Pvl., Pvl . Pvl , Co C THORN LEY. DONALD J.. Charloneville. Va. B A Hislory, MROTC. Junior Sword Drill. Fencing Team. Soccer, Semper Fidelis. Museum Commillee, Touchdown Cannon Crew. Canleen Advisory Commillee, Menu Commillee. Airborne Rang- er. Hislory Honor Society, Polit. Sci. Honor Society. Gold Stars, Dean ' s List, Commandant ' s DSL. Pres. List. Marine Scholarship. Airborne. Cpl , ISGT , Major, Regt Oper Off, Co B, R S TOWLE. THOMAS P.. ciimon, Md, e a Hmory, NROTC, Junior Sword Drill, Phi Alpha Theta, Natl Student Conf , YachI Club, Gold Stars, Dean ' s List, Commandant ' s DSL. Pres List. William M Hulson Award. Guidon. ISGT. Ll, Col . Bail CO. Co Regi Bd . :BS THOMPSON. PETER M., Fayelleville. NC. BS Bus Admin.. NROTC. Summerall Guards. Navy Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Cpl . Sgl . 2Ll . Co D TODD. ALAN D.,Seneca.SC.B a PoUl Sci, AROTC. BSL, Palmetto Co., -Airborne Ranger Co.. Protestant Chapel Council, . rmy Contract, Expert Rifle Award, Citadel Rep. City BSL. Pvl . Sgl . Psl . Co C TORMEY, JAMES B.. Hampton. Va. B A Education. AROTC. -Army Contract. Summeral Guards. Instructor. Citadel Tac-kwon-do. Palmetto Co.. Airborne Ranger Co.. Summerall Cup. Sr W arden, St Albans Chapel, Who ' s Who, Co A TORO. ANDRES A.. New York. NY. B A Polit Sci . Alpha Phi Omega. Commandants DSL. Pvl.. Pvt.. Pvl.. Co. I TRULLCK. RICHARD L., Kmgstree. SC. BS Civil Eng. AFROTC. Hostess Comm . ASCE. Calliopean Literary Socien. Cpl . SGl . 2Ll . Acad Off. Co A TUCKER. CHRISTOPHER, Charleston. SC. BS Bus. Admin.. AROTC. Brigadier Sports Editor. Managing Editor. Pre . ALSA. Tennis Team. Catholic Chapel Usher. Bond Volun- teers. DMS. Dean ' s List. Army Scholarship. Commandant ' s DSL. Guidon. ISGT. Major. Ball XO. Co R. 4BS TUCKER. RICHARD J.. SummervUle, SC. B S Civil Eng . NROTC. NESA. ASCE. Museum Committee. Pvl . Pvt , Pvt , Co B TULLMAN, ROBERT L„ Umon. N J. B a Educa- tion, AFROTC, Honor Court. Air Force Contract, Rying Club. Gold Stars. Deans List. Cpl , Sgl , :Lt , Reg Bd. TURBEVILLE, RONALD C. Columbia. SC. BA Math. AFROTC. Westminister Fellowship. Malh Club. Republi- can Caucus. Pvt . Pvt . Pvl , Co K VANOUS. FREDERIC S.. Pensacola. F1. BS Bus Admin , AFROTC. Summerall Guards. Company Honor Court Rep. Dean ' s List. Commandants Distinguished Service Lisi. Prcsidcnii List, Cpl . Sgt . Isi Li . Co R VAN WICKLER. KENNETH S., Garden City. NY . B S Physics. AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. Physics Club. Bulldog Orchestra, American Legion Mitiiary Excellence Award. Daughters of Founders and Patriots Award. A.F.C.E. Award. Cpl . Asst Isi Sgl.. 2nd Ll . Regt Band VARGO. RAYMOND M. JR.. Baton Rouge. U. B.A English, AROTC. Palmetto Co.. Calliopean Literary Soci- ety. ALISA. Vice President Ciudel Rying Club. Photography Editor 1979 Sphinx. Literary Editor 1979 Shako. Vice President English Club, Deans Lisi. President ' s Cup. Summerall Cup, Pvt.. Pvt . Pvi . Co A VARLJEN. PETER J.. Schwerzingen. W Germany, BA Bus Admin. AROTC, Junior Sword Drill Ph., Fine Arts Commillee. Catholic Parish Council. National Eagle Scout As- ioc , Calliopean Literary Assoc . National Economic Honor Soci- ety. AUSA. Hmtess Committee, Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. Presi- dents List. Commandants Dist Studenu List. DMS. Airborne, Who ' s Who. Cpl . Ssgt , tsi Li . Co. A VAUGHAN. JOEL W.. Richmond, Va. BA Political Science. President ' s Cup. Summeral Cup. Pvt . P t . Pvt . Co A VOSLOH, THOMAS B., Mount A.ry, Md , B A Politi- cal Science. NROTC. Palmetto Company. Fine Arts Committee. Blood Dnve Comm.. Protestant Council. Pi Sigma Alpha. Regi Color Guard. Protes tant Chapel Usher. Gold Stars. Dean ' s List. American Legion ROTC Scholarship Excellence Award. Cpl.. SSgt, 2nd Lt, Co G WALKER. G.S.. Millville. NJ.. BS. Bus Admin.. Manne ROTC. Crew Team. Marketing Club. Captain of Crew Team, Pvl . Pvt . Kt , Co E WALKER. RICHARD T., Clearwater. Fl . B A Math. Marine ROTC. Summerall Guards Associate Newt Editor. Co- Chairman Hostess Commiitce. Math Club, Semper Fidelis. Cha- plin ' s Assi , Commandant ' s Disi Service List. Dean ' s List. Pvt . Sgt . Pvt . Co G WALLS. RANDALL M., Morgamown. WV . B S Bus Admin.. AFROTC. Class Rep.. Junior Class Pres . Pres Advisory Committee. Public Relations Comm.. Martial Arts Clubs. Small Business tnsiitule. Dean ' s List. Cpl.. Asst. 1st Sgt.. Cpl., Co. A, R S WALPOLE.GENE H. HI, John ' sU.SC.B A Phys- ical Ed . Varsity Basketball. Dean ' s List. Summerall Cup. Presi- dent ' s Cup. pvt . pvt , Pvt . Co A WALSH. PETER K., West Berlm. Ger , BA Modern Languages. AROTC, Sailing Team, Sec Lutheran Student Assn . Airborne, Languages Lab. Asst,. Pvt.. Pvi.. Pvi.. Co, E WALTERS, G.M., Vienna. Va.. BS Electrical Engineer- mg. Marine ROTC, Junior Sword Drill. Semper Fidelis, IEEE, Lacros.se. Commandants List, Cpl . Lst Sgt.. 2nd Ll.. Co. C WALTERS. MICHAEL L. Summerville. SC. BS Psychology. AFROTC. Hislory Club. Callilopian Literary Soci- ety. Psychology Club. .Arnold Air Society. Museum Club. Nation- al Student Conference Comm., SAR, Talent Show Comm.. Dean ' s List. Air Force Contract. Cpl.. Sgt.. 2nd Ll.. Co. L WARDLAW, DAVID E., Anderson. SC, AROTC, B..- . Physical Ed. Varsity Football. Jr. Class Rep,, Assistant Public Relations OfFicer. DMS, Pvt . Pvl , 2nd Ll , R S. Co A WARLICK. ANDERSON D.. Oasionia. nc. bs Bus Admin . AROTC. Small Bus Institute. Marketing Club. Jr Class Board of Directors, Basketball Comm., Freshman Basket- ball. Athletic Officer. Cpl , Sgl , 2ndLl , Co G WARNER. ALAN D,. Pickens. S.C. BS Civil Engi- neering. AFROTC. ASCE. Cpl , Pvt . Pvt . Co. E WATKINS. EDWARD P.. Camden. SC. bs Electri- cal Engineering. NROTC, IEEE, Malh, Calholic Chapel Choir and Usher, Museum Comm.. Scuba Club. Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvl.. Co. T WEBER. JUERGEN, Umon. N J . B a Math. NROTC. Protcslanl Chapel Lsher. Pvl.. Sgl . Pvt WEDEWER. DONALD H. JR., Tallahassee. Fl . B A Physical Ed. AROTC. PE Major Club. Member of SCAHPER, SNEA, SSCEA, Clubs. Deans List. Basketball Comm . Pvt . Sgt . 2nd Lt , Co. A WEST, MARK D.. Creensburd. Pa . BS Bus Admins. .Marine ROTC. Varsity Lacrosse, Block C, Small Business Insti- tute, Marketing Club, Dean ' s List, Pvt.. Pvt.. Pvt.. Co. K WESSEL. MARK ' S., Deer Park. NY.. BS Mathemat- ics. AFROTC. Summerall Guards. Key Club. Math Club. Dean ' s List. Cpl , Sgl , 2nd Ll , Co. E WHITE. PETER C. Little Rock. Ark. B S. Biology. Marine ROTC. Biology Club. Soccer Team, MUH, Vice Pres Biology Club. Cpl , Sgl , Pvl . Co R WHITTLE. SAM E. JR.. Sluan, Fl. BA Political Science. Marine ROTC. Young Democrats. Scuba Club, Cpl,. Sgt . 2nd Li . Regt Band WIEMANN. ROBERT D., silver Spring. Md. BS Bus. Admin.. NROTC. Varsity Wrestling. Judo Team. Vice Prcsi- denl Spanish Club. Summerall Guards. Navy Scholarship. Cpl . Pvl . Pvl , Co E WIGGINS, MICHAEL B., Columbia. SC. BA. Po- litical Science. AFROTC. Fellowship Christian Athletes. Sigma Delta Psi. Pi Sigma Alpha, Deans List, Cpl , Pvt , Pvt , Co A WILCOX, MICHAEL E,, Beaufort. S.C.B a chemis- try. AFROTC. Palmetto Company. Arnold Air Society. Knon Chemical Society. Chapel Usher. Honor Courl Defense Comm.. AF Scholarship, Bond Volunteers, SHFP, Spirit of 76 Scholar- ship, Dean ' s List, Sons of American Revolution Award, Pvl., Sgt,. Pvt , Co H WILKINS. ROBERT A.. Atlanta. OA. BA English. USMC, Round Table, English Club, Semper Fi, Shako Staff. Shako Editor in Chief. Who ' s Who. Callipean Literary Society. Secretary, SC Collegiate Press Assn.. SC, Poetry Assn,, Pvl,, Pvl , Pvt . Co A WILKINSON. JOHN L., Columbia. SC, BA Eng- lish. AFROTC, Regt, Religious Officer, Member FCA and BSU. Ek. Editor of The Shako, Summerall Guards, English Club. Ar- nold Air Society. Guidon Staff. Choir member. Dean ' s List. Spirit of 76 Scholarship. AF Vice Comm. Award. Cpl . SSgt.. Cpl.. Regi Staff WILL. TIM A.. Weslerville. Ohio. B A PE. AROTC. Pres of Pislol Club. Honor Rep . Pvl . Sgl . Isl Lt . 4 B S WILLIAMS. RICHARD G. JR.. Kmgstree. BA Political Science. AFROTC. Pislol Team. Arnold Air Society. Big Brother Program. Phi Sigma Alpha. Dean ' s List. Cpl.. SSgt.. 2nd Ll . Co E WILLIAMS, LAWTON R., Honea Path. SC. B A Education. AFROTC. Honor Committee. Soph Class Rep.. Gold Stars. Deans List. Cpl . SSgt . Maj . 2 B S WINSTON, ROBERT D., Atl.nu.Ga. as Ba Ad- min. AFROTC. Luleran Club. Spanish Club Sec and Treasurer. Judo Team Instructor. Isl place Ga, judo championships 1978. 1st place Southern Judo championships 1978. Cpl.. Sgt . P F.C.. Co. E WILSON, LEON R. 1 1 1, Charleston. SC.BS Biology. AROTC. Army Contract, Football, FCA, Pvl , Pvt , Pvl , Co O WILSON, MATTHEW H., Uuren., sc, b a En,- hsh, AROTC, Class Rep English Club. Calliopean Literary Soci- ety — Pres , Summerall Guards, Flying Club, Honor Comm , Army Contract Student, Distinguished Military Student, Com- mandant ' s Distinguished Service List, Cpl , Sgl , Cpl , Co M WILSON. WILLIAM L. JR.. Sparunburg.se. as Bus Admin . Small Business Institute. Marketing Club. Math Club. Intramural Referee. Cpl . Sgt . 2st Ll , 4 B S WOOD, DAVID E.. Whnmire. SC. BS Bus Admin. Marine ROTC. Semper Fidelis. Cordell Airborne Ranger Com- pany, Commandant ' s Distinguished List, Cpl , Sgl . 1st Ll., Co E WOODARD. SAM S.. Charleston. SC. B A Math. Varsity Track, Pvt , Pvt , Pvl , Co F WOOTEN, ERIC J,, Sutesville. N C , BS Bus Admin.. AROTC. Protestant Chapel Color Guard and Choir. Small Busi- ness Admin . Marketing Club. Bull Dog Orchestra. Cpl . Pvt.. Pvl , Rcgl Band WYLLY, JAMES R., Charlcslon. SC. BA Math. NROTC. Sailing Team. Summerall Guards. Drum Major of Band. Leader of Bulldog Orchestra. Dean ' s List. Commandant ' s Dist. Service. Navy Scholarship. Ll Club Award for Outstanding Summerall Guard. Cpl.. SSgt . 2nd Lt.. Regi Band WYMAN. M.G., Columbia. SC . B A Hislory. AROTC. Captain Debate Team. Class 79 Board of Directors. Dean ' s List. Phi Alpha Theta. Army Scholarship. Pvt . Sgt . Isl Ll . R S YARBOROUGH, GEORGE D. III. Florence. SC. B A Political Science. Pvl . Sgl . Pvl . Co B YARYARI. SAFYLOAH, BS Bus Admm . Pvt . Pvt . Pvl . Co R YASSAMIN, BAHMAN, Iran, bs Bus Admm.. NROTC. Pvl . Pvt . Pvl . Co O YENDERROZOS. ELADIO G., San Juan. Puerto Rico. B.S Bus. Admin.. AROTC. Knights of Columbus. Spanish Club Pres,. Palmetto Company. Clp.. Sgt.. Isl Ll., Salule Gun Battery Commander. Co. A. R S YOUNG. BILL, Denmark. SC. BS Bus Admin.. AFROTC. Football, Pvt , Pvt , Pvl . Co. N YOUNG. JOHN M., Hanselle. Ala . B A Political Sci- ence. AROTC. Pvl . Pvl . Pvl , Co M YOUNG. THOMAS B., Conyers, Ga , B A Math, Ma- rinc ROTC, Rying Club, Skydiving Club. Math Club. Semper Fidelis Society. Summerall Guards. Dean ' s Lis t. Marine Scholar- ship, Pvt , Sgt , 2nd Ll , Co R YOUSEFZADEH. MAHAMMED. Iran, bs c.vii Engineering. NROTC. Pvl . Pvl. Pvt.. Co. M ZAGROCKI. DWAIN E.. Orlando. Fla . BS Biology. AROTC. Crew Team. Catholic Choir and Usher. Biology Club. Pre-Vctennary Program. Dean ' s List, Gold Stars, letlerman in Crew, Cpl , Sgt., 4 B, S ZAHEDI, MORTEZA. Iran-Tehran. NROTC. BA. Bus. Admin.. UN Midship. Pvi.. Pvt.. Pvl.. Co. D. L 185 r.f«2 Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. — Carl Schurz ames Boozer PARENTS ' DAY The Senior Class of 1979 received their rings Thursday afternoon in Summerali Chapel and thus began the weekend that seniors and parents will always cherish. The seniors were all granted over- nights, but returned Friday for the rest of the week- end ' s activities. As Friday came, the program be- gan with the parade. That night brought an excel- lent performance of the 1980 Junior Sword Drill and afterwards the seniors took their moms, girls, or both, through the ring. Saturday the parents visited the Freshmen ' s rooms and afterward another parade was held. After lunch everyone ventured toward Johnson Hagood Stadium for the game. At halftime the 1979 Summerali Guards gave a flawless perfor- mance. This is what Parent ' s Day 1979 was all about. ShkkkikkmM. 191 HOMECOMING Homecoming weekend began with the grads re- turning to see old friends. A parade on Friday was followed by parties and more parties, where grads told stories of yesterday. That night the annual Homecoming Hop was held and all came. Saturday began with t e alumni visiting their old rooms, which for some reason did not look the same. Following open barracks the 1979 Summer- all Guards performed on the parade field in honor of the alumni. Dinner was served and it was off to the football game! The Dogs came through for the Corps and friends. During halftime the Citadel held its 2nd Annual induction to the Citadel Hall of Fame. Then, Margaret Biggs was crowned Miss Citadel 1979. The day wore on and the Senior Party ended, also ending another memorable weekend . . . Homecoming 1978. 193 (j;- v % -H t MISS CITADEL Each year during Homecoming weekend five girls from various regions of the country come to the Citadel for a chance of becoming Miss Citadel for the year. Thursday evening prior to Homecoming the fi- nalists were met at the Holiday Inn for an informal dinner with their sponsors and the Miss Citadel Committee. With the help of Charlie and Jim, Jimmy discussed the plans for the weekend. Friday morning the girls met the judges for breakfast in Mark Clark Hall and were judged. That afternoon formal pictures were taken at Gibbes Art Gallery. Friday evening another dinner was held, and spe- cial thanks must go to Mrs. Agee, the Cadet Hos- tess, who made all the arrangements. Friday night the contestants attended the Home- coming Hop to meet the officials of the college and loosen up on the dance fioor. Saturday morning the contestants were escorted around campus and ate dinner in Coward Hall. Afterwards it was off to the game where the Dogs chalked up another one. At halftime, the end to a beautiful weekend resulted in Margaret Biggs being crowned Miss Citadel 1979. 195 Barlcenc Jordan ChrisH (oxt 197 VALENTINES Cupid strikes his everlasting blow and it is the first big weekend before the spring comes. Cadets invite all their Charleston sweethearts to the dress parade on Friday. Saturday night comes, and the senior party follows where all eat, drink and are merry. Seniors start to see that the end is near and this Valentines Party is one of their last. I 1 [iOiL.;:Yj .U CORPS DAY Corps Day 1978 celebrated the 136th birthday of The Citadel and her Corps of Cadets. Guests, visitors and alumni came from all around for the big weekend. Saturday morning brought the intro- duction of the 1 979 Summerail Guards who had to set some precedents. The 1979 Guard perfor- mance, their first, was excellent. Seniors, sensing the end, rejoiced and pondered the years ahead. m mt c ' M £ ' ' |, viiiiJ|| ' v M. ' I t ■♦Tn r f CORPS ah) ) I Barbara Curry 201 GREATER ISSUES This year the cadets of the corps, guests, and members of the community gathered at McAlister Field House to listen to The Honorable Malcolm Toon, United States Ambassador to the Union of Soviet So- cialist Republics. Prior to his present ap- pointment, Ambassador Toon served as U.S. Ambassador to Israel from June 1975 to December 1976, Yugoslavia from October 1971 to May 1975, and Czecho- slovakia from June 1969 to October 1971. In 1965 Ambassador Toon received the Department of State ' s Superior Honor Award. W j -i I r i K AA. i tRTiC FINE ARTS Established in 1965 by a committee chaired by LTC Doyle, The Citadel ' s Fine Arts series is now thirteen years old and is expanding vastly to include many musicians, actors and performers of the arts. This past year brought several outstanding artists to the Citadel ' s campus including the mime, Gracieia, the musical team of Los Indios Tabajaras, the play Taming of the Shrew by National Players, and the well known actor and comedian William Windom. TOP LEFT: Los Indios Tabajaras. MIDDLE, FAR LEFT: Gracieia. ABOVE: William Windom as Thurber . LEFT: The National Players. 203 Margaret Biggs 1 r 4 MBS cmwi m i I whL SPORTS Wayne Brock BAKER ' S DOZEN — THE TWELFTH MAN I Gen. Seignious attended all home games. During the 1978 Citadel football sea- son, the Dogs went undefeated at home. This year ' s theme. Baker ' s Dozen, was very appropriate. The fans, the Corps, Alumni, and the Citadel family added a very necessary ingredient to a success- ful home season. The Dogs were trium- phant over several excellent opponents. In the Delaware game. The Citadel was the underdog by more than a touch- down; yet the 12th Man cheered them on to a decisive upset. The Dogs dis- played tenacity in downing Presbyteri- an, Marshall, Delaware, VMI, an ex- plosive Wofford team in home games. i ' ! The Super 12th Man — The Corps FOOTBALL YO, Keg Man! )8 209 The 1978 edition of The Citadel Foot- ball team sported a new look with rede- signed uniforms and a new head coach: Art Baker. Coach Baker acce pted the job as head coach of the Bulldogs to replace coach Bobby Ross who became Special Teams coach for the Kansas City Chiefs. Baker, who was the head coach for the Furman Paladins, compiled a 27-24-4 re- cord in five seasons before joining the coaching staff at The Citadel. P Right: Coach Baker contem- Ics call during Clcmson game. ore: Mark Hunt eludes defender ;he end iine. :hl: Referee claimed Hunt was -of-bounds. p. f ' aijc n. Interference was not called in . touchdown play. ihl: A shot from behind, Horn: Bulldog mascot watches -■ Citadel cheerleaders. J r r r BAKER TAKES OVER AS HEAD DOG I BULLDOGS ROUT P.C; OVER- POWERED BY CLEMSON The Bulldogs opened the 1978 season at home against Presbyterian. Tim Russell got the nod as the head signal-caller and led the Dogs to an impressive 28-17 victo- ry over the Blue Hose. It may have seemed like a replay for coach Baker who opened his first season at Furman in 1973 against Presybterian. The next game found the Bulldogs in Death Valley fac- ing nationally-ranked Clem- son. There, under balmy skies and before a record season- opener crowd of 54.075 roaring fans, the Dogs took a pounding from a much larger and more experienced team. . drive in the early part of the first quar- ter brought the Bulldogs within field goal range where they scored for the only time of the afternoon. Later, in a contro- versial call, a touchdown pass from Tim Russell to split-end- Mark Hunt was called back when the referees ruled that Hunt was out-of-bounds. The Dogs played well but the later- to-be ACC Champion Clcm- son Tigers were too much for the younger Bulldogs. 211 Right: Kenny Caldwell punts from The Citadel 5-yard line. Below: Three points!! Bottom: Marty Crosby calls out plays. The Military Classic of the South was next for the Dogs as they faced the Keydets of VMI at home. In this game the Bulldogs showed consider- able improvement from the previous week to take a hard-fought 14-3 vic- tory. Commenting on the game Coach Baker said I don ' t think I have ever been as proud of a group of assistant coaches and players than in this past week ' s game. Everyone worked extremely hard for this game and the results were obvious. Mark Slawson made an exceptional 56- yard punt return for a touchdown in the third quarter to break the game open. I] S BULLDOGS OUTLAST VMI IN MILITARY CLASSIC DETERMINED BULLDOGS TOP DELAWARE 21-14 1 Back to back losses on the road to Western Carolina and Appala- chian State brought the Bulldogs overall record to 3-4 as the out-of- town jinx continued with them. On Oct. 28 the Bulldogs met the Blue Hens of Delaware. The Bull- dogs scored an impressive and ex- citing 21-14 victory on a rain- soaked field. Coach Baker was proud of his young team and rightly so. Only hard work and determination brought the Dogs back to the victory column. A 51- yard run by Stump Mitchell, an 84-yard interception return by Joe Harvey, and a 71 -yard run on a blocked field goal by Mike Adams highlighted this victory. Top: Dogs put pressure on Delaware quarterback. Left: Appalachian back finds hole in the Bulldog defense. Above: Delaware Q.B. thrown for a loss by Billy Hopkins. 213 MARSHALL HERD STAMPEDED 41-0 ' S T f , Following a loss in Atlanta to a powerful Georgia Tech team the Bulldogs came back home to face the Thundering Herd of Marshall University. That night, before a crowd of 14,000, the Dogs put on an awe- some offensive display, gaining 559 yards in total offense to crush the Herd 41-0. Although the Dogs were having a tough time playing on the road, they made it crystal clear that they could do the job at home in Hagood Stadium. Left: Extra point attempt good by Danny Miller. Below: Andy Clawson tapes up David Wardlaw. Bottom: Bulldog receiver breaks into the open in Wofford game. Opp. Page Top: The 1978 Bulldogs. Middle Right: Keith Allen sizes up Marshall offensive line-up. Middle Left: Dog fans. Bottom: Wofford ball carrier stackcd-up at line of scrimmage. 215 Right: Bo and Margaret Biggs are excited after Margaret wins Homecoming Queen Contest. Below: Kenny Caldwell hauls down ball carrier. Bottom: Billy Hopkins prepares to sack quarterback. 1978 Football Schedule Sept. 9 Presbyterian Sept. 16 Clemson Sept. 23 Virginia Military Sept. 30 Georgia Tech Oct. 7 Marshall Oct. 14 Western Carolina Oct. 21 Appalachian State Nov. 4 William and Mary Nov. 1 1 Wofford Nov. 18 Furman The Wofford Terriers were the victims at The Citadel Homecoming game. Marty Crosby directed a brilliant offensive attack, guiding the Dogs to 541 total yards in offense and 5 touchdowns, four coming in the second half. The Bulldogs recovered 5 of 8 Wofford fumbles in this 35-17 triumph. Lyvonia Stump Mitchell scored three touchdowns, one on a 77-yard run, gained 168 yards and broke 20 tackles to highlight the victory. TERRIERS DOWNED IN fi I HOMECOMING BATTLE « ' «Har 216 LAST PLAY DECIDES FURMAN BATTLE 13-17 Left: Defensive Tackle Dave Wardlaw watches the action while taking a break. Below: Stump Mitchell cuts upPield for a gain in yardage as Marty Crosby watches. In a see-saw season finale, The Citadel Bulldogs lost a heartbreaker to Furman, 17-13. Linebacker Ken- ny Caldwell was injured early in the game, making the Dogs defense vul- nerable to the powerful Furman run- ning attack. The lead changed hands several times and the game was not finished until after the final gun. With two seconds left, FU defenders interfered with a Crosby pass to Mark Slawson in the end zone, given El Cid the ball on the one yard line with no time left on the clock. Stump Mitchell attempted a dive up the middle, but was stopped by Furman linebackers. The season ended with a 5-6 record for the Dogs and the Road Game Jinx still with them. Joe Harvey moves in for an assist. 217 3CCER Left — Glaze and Sullivan start the drive downfield. Right — Butler one on one Bottotn — Don Corts and Chris Glaze ready to attack. CITADEL SOCCER SHINES This years team was anchored by four returning letter- men, senior co-captains Donn Corts and Chris Glaze, senior Jack Sullivan, and junior Greg Kirshe. It ended its regular season 10-4 with the best winning percentage ever for Cita- del Soccer. Some key wins of the year were UNC- Wilming- ton (2-1), College of Charleston (1-0) with Donn Corts scoring the winning goal with 16 seconds left in the game, and VMI (2-1). Chris Glaze led all scorers this year with 1 2 goals, and set a school career record with 40 goals. Donn Corts and Barre Butler followed in the scoring race. This year ' s team pro- duced six shut-outs with sophomore Steve Weishuhn in the goal. The defense was again the strong point of the team led by Greg Kirshe at sweeperback, Dave Debonis and Paul Pad- gett at wing back positions, Lee Waters at stopperback and Steve Weishuhn in the goal. The first year head coach Bill Barfield took his team to an excellant season which will return seven starting letter- men for the 79 season. Coach Barfield used a 4-3-3 offense which concentrated on midfield control defense and led to the winning of the last five games of the season, three of those being shutouts. The team ' s forecast looks very promising as Coach Bar- field enters his second season at the helm of an experienced and highly talented team. Top — Buter out manuvering his opponent. Left — Greg Kirshe spikes ball downfield. 219 NEW COACH . . NEW YEAR Chris Glaze razzle-dazzles hapless Buc Don Corts concentrates on the ball. Barre Butler and Chris Glaze converge on ball past a bewildered Baptist player. 20 BUT STILL A WINNER Chris Glaze moves in to take control. Jack Sullivan Tights for the ball. Barre Butler pats goalie after a save. 221 Below — A little pregame warmup. Right — Lee Waters displays Good Head. Bottom — Jack Sullivan prepares to take a pass. i .1 tti DUST, SWEAT, GRASS, PAIN Left — Barrc Butler shows determination. Lee Waters, Chris Glaze, and Bobby Scott show excellent defense. y K — Back — Fickling, D.. Schwarz, B., Kirshe. G., Renfrew. B.. Daily, G., Sullivan. J., Jacob, B.. Waters. L.. White. P., Streich, J., Chin, M., Lady. J., Trivitayakhun, E.. Pollard, W., Butler, B., Egan, S., Wcishuhn, Hopper. Front Evans, Dabonis, D., Nasim. J., Baker, A., Scott, B., Padgett, P., Glaze. C, Corts, D., Grass, C, Bryan, P., Baker, T., Kirshe, S., Fox, S., Scarborough. W., Coach Barfield. . . . THE NIMBLE FEET OF MEN 223 1 CROSS COUNTRY To surpass others is a common aspiration but to surpass ourslves is even better. This philosophy was adopted by Coach Thad Talley for the Citadel Cross Country Team in its 1978 season. The team ' s determina- tion prevailed and by November they had run almost 1000 miles. Coach Talley led the team to a 4-4 record against some tough Southern Conference teams. Some of their opponents included Appalachian State, Furman, VMI, and nationally ranked East Tennessee State. The Citadel team hosted the Southern Conference Cross Country Championships in early November with Coach Talley acting as master of ceremony. The meet was held at Coburg Dairy course with more than thirty runners participating. The course consisted of six miles of grass, dirt trails, and beautiful scenery. This year ' s team performed well and the entire team will be returning for the 1979 season. With only one junior starter on it. Coach Talley has high aspirations for this young and enthusiastic team. Of the six sophomore starters, Matt Smith received All State honors. Andy Ciappa (15) makes his move for The Citadel. V Arthur Milak crosses that all important line, THE FINISH LINE! i ' - Hope there is a traffic sign ahead. MILE, AFTER MILE, AFTER MILE Standing:Coac Talley. Demers, J., Meny, D., Yeargin, T., Watson. K., McDowell, J. Aneeym . Smith, M., Cheslak, T., Greenburg, D., Keating, R., Ciappa. A., Milak, A, The race is on to the mess hall. All-State Matt Smith leads the way. The Citadel team prepares for the start. 225 T BULLDOG BASKETBALL The Citadel Bulldogs may have been predicted to fin- ish last in the Southern Conference, but coach Les Rob- inson must not have heard the news. He led his team to the best start since the 1945 team, winning 7 straight games and going 4-0 in the Southern Conference before losing to Davidson. Coach Robinson ' s philosophy is to play one game at a time and get everything out of his players in every game. The team has four returning starters from last season ' s disastrous 8-18 effort. Team captain Rick Swing, point guard Randy Mr. Hustle Nesbit, and postmen Tom Slawson and Dale French provide the nucleus for per- haps the best team The Citadel as ever yielded. With the strong performances of Chris Davis and Wade Moore along with the help of newcomers Mark Cartwright, Terry Tucker, Wells Holland, T.J. Parks and Charles Wimphrie, the team should continue to improve and demonstrate its strength in the Southern Conference. The improvement of the team has certainly improved the moral of the corps. Chants, signs, constant noise and three beautifully dressed women provide constant en- thusiasm for the players. Several games have been sell- outs, with the Furman game setting a new attendance record for cadets, 1,400. The regular season ended with the Cagers winning 19 victories in hard fought battles, and losing only six. They were ranked third in the conference, only one game behind first place Appalachian State and second ranked Furman. Above: Coach Robinson turns to the bench for the answer. tl Mm Front row. left to right: Doc Morgan, Randy Nesbit, Rick Swing, Wade Moore, Ed Cornwell, and Wendell Nolan. Middle Row. Coach Lcs Robinson. Terry Tucker, Wells Holland, Mark Cartwright. Dale French, Tom Slawson, Coach Richard Johnson, and Coach Greg Blatt. BjcA row.- Charles Wimphrie, Chris Shaffrcy, and T.J. Parks. i Above Slawson fires over Biscayne defender. 1 I B v l Ij [ H H 1 H 1 i 1 1 E . ' ( Left: Randy Nesbit drives past Biscayne guard. Above: VMI defender hits the court as Mark Carlwright goes for an easy lay-up. 227 SUPER SATURDAYS As Super Sunday for football begins to fade into the background for another year, Super Saturday is gaining special significance for the Bulldogs. Three straight Sat- urdays in a row the Bulldogs have proven to themselves and the world that they are a good college basketball team. On Jan. 6 the Bulldogs overcame Clemson 58-56 for the first time since 1969. One week later, The Citadel defeated Marshall 58-57 for its first road victory since the 1976-1977 season. Then on Jan. 20, before a home crowd of 4,490 roaring fans, the Bulldogs proved that they were for real when they overcame a determined Furman team 78-76 to im- prove their overall record to 10-2 and 4-0 in the confer- ence. Super Saturday is the biggest thing to happen to the Citadel Athletic Program in a long time and with a little luck it should continue to be so. Above: Nesbit goes one-on-one with Clemson guard. Above: Rick Swing fires a jumpshot during victory over V.M.I. Right: Furman ' s Buller is left standing as Rick Swing drives towards the baseline. -;fi When Coach Robinson talks, his players listen. CITADEL UPSETS CLEMSON 58-56 Above: Tom Slawson gets off shot despite defense. Left: Chris Davis puts one up against Clentison. 229 indy Nesbit snoots over defense. Dogs Stun I onference in Z inderella Year T.J. Parks moves ball downcourt against Clemson. II Freshman Charles Wimphric soars over Biscayne for an easy two points. I 9 Hz r i ' ' ' •--:■■ ' ' ■ - H i. t 1 15] Regular Season Ends With 19-6 Record Right: Chris Davis goes up over for the block. Above: Slawson fires from corner in victory over Biscaync. 231 SUPER SENIORS Chris Instant Offense Davis Team Captain, Old Dependable Rick Swing Dominating Dale French 1 The release last year of the movie ' Animal House, ' which portrays the antics of a less than conservative fraternity, the Deltas, has given the cadet fans at The Citadel an image with which they compare. The home support by the Corps this year has reached a level of wildness unmatched in recent years. Cadets dance in chains around the court, gator on the floor, chant continually, build human pyramids on the sidelines, boo, cheer, scream, jeer, rock, and generally harass the opposing team while at the same time boosting t he morale of the Bulldog Cagers. At times the roar has been so great that no one can concen- trate on basketball. Newspa- pers have even stated that in order for a visiting team to win at McAlister Field House they must first beat the Corps — a MIGHTY task. Go Dogs!!! McAlister Field House THE CITADEL ' S ' ANIMAL HOUSE ' 233 y ' ( ' ■J Phillip Sordian throws the hammer. Ron Stack displays good form while broad jumping. I I- (kneeling) Ford, L.; Miller, D.; Mitchell, L.; Carte; Campsen, C; Ciappa, A.; Barker, G.; Keating, R.; Grackzic, D.; Grccvbcrg, D.; McCarthy, W. (standing) Donncr; Douglas, H.; Scott, J.; Brown, S.; Stack, R.; Tocci, C; Demers, J.; McNccly, D.; Watson, K.; Walker, B.; Forrest, R.; Jacobs, B.; Sordian, P.; Skellcy, R.; McTear, C; Slater, M.; Burke, B.; Smith, M.; Anderson, P.; Mathis, T. i How ' s that for starters? Indoor Track is a relatively un- known sport on campus, however, the ' 78- ' 79 squad was undoubtedly the most talented the school has ever fielded. This year ' s team is under the direction of Coach Thad Talley and his assistants Chuck Parker and Tom Johnson. Defending conference champ and school record holder, Lonnie Ford, leads a talented crop of sprinters. The squads success lies in the field events, with senior high- jumper Bob Jacobs nearing the cov- eted seven foot mark, and junior Cosmo Tocci and senior Phil Sor- dian dominating the conference in the weights. Tocci holds the school record in the shot with an awesome 54 6 . As always. The Citadel displays an impressive field of middle and long distance runners led by Sophomore miler and two-miler Matt Smith. Coach Talley has molded a young but talented squad into a team capa- ble of challenging the best of the Southern Conference. Matt Smith running ahead of the pack. :hi.-. Johnson. Talley and Parker discuss an upcoming meet 235 I Standing. Left to Right: Coach Bunch, Mike Davis, Jim Ferrara, Enoch Booth, Craig Steinberg, Jordan Earle, Terry Williamson, Mark Krupp; kneeling. Left to Right: Phil Milne, Wade Stribling, Greg Govett, Mike Stewer, Frank Portlock, Bill Jones. Above; Greg Govett punches forehand volley in practice. Right: Enoch Booth, fouth year senior Ictterman. TENNIS NETTERS HOST COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT The 1978 edition of The Citadel Tennis Team was, in many respects, a carbon copy of last year ' s team — with a few exceptions. Centered around three returning senior lettermcn, the Netmen built a strong, well-balanced line-up. One new aspect was the return of a very familiar face in Citadel tennis — Col. Donald C. Bunch. Coach Bunch after a successful tennis career while a cadet at the Citadel, returned to take over as head of the Netmen in the early 1950 ' s. During the next twenty years as Head Coach the Bulldogs consistently had winning seasons. In 1976 Coach Bunch stepped down and Major Bennie Varn, another former Citadel tennis player, took over. When coach Varn was trans- ferred in 1977 Col. Bunch agreed to again take over as the head tennis coach. Welcome back! Above left: Senior letterman Mark Krupp. Above: Craig Steinberg follows through on serve during Spring practice. Left: Bobby McWaters. No. 1 singles player for the Bulldogs. 237 Right: Coach Bunch discusses racquet grips with Frank Portiock and Gregg Govett. Below right: Freshman Jordan Earle wipes down racquet between games. Below: Senior letterman Enoch Booth punches volley. I FEBRUARY 23 — William Mary 16-18 — College of Charleston Invitational 24 — Richmond (PC, Furman, Coastal, College of 25 — VMl Charleston) 26 — Univ. of Virginia 24 — use — Sumlcr 28 — East Tenn. St. 28 — Francis Marion; practice 29 — Appalachian Slate Univ. 31 — Davidson MARCH 3 — William Mary APRIL 4 — Old Dominion 1 — Spring break ends 6 - Edinboro State 5 — College of Charleston 7 — Univ. of Tenn. — Chattanooga 7 — Coastal at Myrtle Beach in UNC — Wilmington 8 — Lander 1 1 — UNC — Charlotte 9 — use — Sumter 1 ? Mcrcyhurst 10 — Univ. of S.C. 14 Xavicr University 12 — Furman 1 Hampton Sydney 13 — Lander IS Middle Tcnn. St. 14 — A C, PC 1 ' Wright Slate 16 — Coastal Carolina ;i) Anderson Jr. College 19 — Ga. Southern :: spring break 26-28 — Southern Conference Tournament The fall season was highlighted by the South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held at The Citadel. Here the Netmen placed fourth behind Clemson, Carolina and Furman. Bobby McWaters, playing in the top singles position, pulled a stunning victory in the semi-finals by beat- ing South Carolina ' s Chris Mayotte in straight sets; 6-4, 6-4. Mayotte was ranked last year l in the nation in the 21-and-under category. Enoch Booth and Phillip Milne also fought their way to the semi- finals. This spring the Netmen will play a grueling 34 match schedule. The starting line-up consists of three senior lettermen: Bobby McWaters, Enoch Booth and Mark Krupp playing in the top three positions, respectively. Junior Phillip Milne and sophomore Jim Ferrera hold the 4th and 5th spots while the 6th position is a contest between Junior Mike Stewart, Mike Davis and Gregg Govett. Bobby McWaters, who has held a starting spot for three years, has compiled a 50-23 win-loss re- cord to date. Enoch Booth, who has also been a three year starter, holds an almost identical win- loss record to McWaters of 49-24. Mark Krupp, the third of the returning senior lettermen, has given the Bulldogs three years of good play at varying spots in the line-up. Top: Senior lettermen Mark Krupp and Enoch Booth with Clancey. Above left: Enoch Booth cools off between games. Middle: Junior Philip Milne disputes line call. Above right: Junior Mike Stewart heads for the showers. 239 WRESTLING Tommy Sirisky counters a single leg takedown. 1 The Masked Marvel. J Jim My I UrtBola, Kelly Davis in control of his opponent. 40 Walt Finger goes for a pin. Jim Myers about to put his opponent down for the count. Mike McDowell fights off a single leg takedown. With the guidance of two new assistant coaches, two time All-American Dave Miller and former Citadel wrestler Paul White, the Bulldog wrestling team showed an increase in team strength. Tom Borrelli and Garth Hinckle lead the Dogs to another winning season, beating such teams as Furman, Da- vidson, and V.M.I. Walt Finger, Rich Boland, Jim Sweeney, and Tony Turkett also turned in excellent performances for the grapplers. This year ' s team consisted of many tough under- classmen who will insure Coach Styles of winning seasons to come. Rich Boland shoots a single leg takedown. 241 RIFLE JJJM Continous practice is the key to a successful team. Matt Burke sets sights on target. t Top row — Hudson, J.K. (mgr.); Ramscur. R.T.; Kclley, E.T.; Morris; Randal Second row — Flcgcl; Brent; Boyd; Wolford; Gregory, F.B.; Mcintosh, D.R. Bollinger, A.L.; (Ass ' l coach) SSGT. Akers Third row — Storm, T.E.; Burke, MM.; Johnson, S.P. Missing — Tuzen, B. t I I 12 I %llB The rifle team starts its season in early October and ends it shortly after the Southern Conference match (held at VMI) and the NRA Sectionals about the begin- ning of March. This year returned one senior, captain Matt Burke, 3 juniors, and 3 sophomores. 10 freshman rounded out this year ' s team. ASU, North Ga. Military College, NC State, and Davidson were strong opponents in both Postal (targets sent through the mail) and shoulder to shoulder matches. With a first team of Burke, Storm, Mcintosh, Morris, and Zuren, a good season and possibly a Southern Con- ference crown are in the outlook. Sean Johnson and Dana Mcintosh display form while Tom Storm and Captain Sawtelle observe. Matt Burke sets sights on target. Sean Johnson gives you the targets viewpoint. 243 GOLF The 1978 golf team, which enjoyed its best conference finish in five years, won all of its home matches. Seniors Brian Grabb and Joe Conner provided leadership for the team as Co-Cap- tains, as well as seniors John Stephens and Ashley Dale. Sever- al freshmen made the team this year: Dane Anderson, Gary Campbell, and Doc Morgan, upon whose talents the team will be counting this spring. This fall the team participated in the All American College tournament at Pinehurst, N.C. There they finished 16th out of 30 teams but ahead of Clemson and West Point. In the Southern Conference Tournament at Fripp Island the team finished 6th out of 15. Brian Grabb was selected for the All-Conference team. The outlook for this spring is very optimistic; the team is strong this year and has better team play than teams in the past. First step toward green. g ™ I Larry Sweatt practices before his drive. Itfl 10 Putting is the Key to victory. Left to right — Dale, A.; Sweat, L.; Anderson, D.; Stephens. J.; Norton, B.; Blind, S.; Campbell. G.; Barrineau, B. Golf ... the game of etiquette. John Stephens aims for the hole. 245 1978 — YEAR OF THE The 1978 Baseball Team, while surprising some Bulldog fans and impressing many others, com- piled a very impressive 30-9 win-loss record during a year that was supposed to be mediocre at best. The Diamondmen, led by .300 hitters Marty Cros- by, Al Diket and David Fairey started the season with a win and extended this into a 17 game win- ning streak. Two other outstanding players were pitchers Martin Rivera who struck out 16 batters in one game and Mike Pendleton who had the lowest Earned Run Average. One of the Dogs big- gest wins came with state rival Carolina. In this home game Al Diket hit the winning run to give the Bulldogs an exciting 4-3 victory over the tourna- ment-bound Gamecocks of South Carolina. The season ended, however, with a disappointment as the Bulldog Diamondmen failed to get a post-sea- son tournament bid even with their impressive re- cord. Frank Galloway slings Fast Ball towards home plate. DIAMONDMEN f A Mark Gaetke scrambles to steal second base. r David Fairy snags line drive in the infield. I STRIKE! ir 3 , iJt.Jf Mark Gaetke begins slide into second base. ■-  v ' ¥ Tam - ' A Great Year — 30 And 9 Diket skirts towards infield grounds. 247 4M! i -2 ' .A David Fairey, ready on defense David Fairey line drives one into centerfield. Dennis Tarlton starts to steal second base. 248 It will be close! David Fairey slides into second for a double. Dlenville State second baseman puts tag on Dennis Tarlton. Umpire signals safe. 249 s MifliG] Garry Reichlmayr Tires one towards the plate. Al Diket relays the ball towards first. Catcher Steve Reynolds awaits the pitch. ID,i, Lfi w Mark Gaetke starts swing. Calvin Mason approaches second — safe!! This Year . . . Our Year . . . A Bulldog Year! Al Diket scoops up ground ball and prepares to fire to first. 251 CITADEL SWIMMERS A — p ' C. O J ' . - ' U • ' J Ciudel F rsf Row — Coach Combes; Gentry, J; Sayadchi, E.; DeWitt, J.; Coach Owens; Second Row — Little, C; Lopez, J.; Watts, J.; Robinson, A.; Campbell, W.; Third Row — Williams, M.; Banks, T.; Greenwood, P.; Nelson, E. Hahn, K.; Fourth Row — Hulett, R.; Vaughan, M.; Turner, C; Kohn, A.; Halligan, T.; Fifth Row — Bulcholz, K.; Webster, D.; McAvoy, J.; McCarthy, J., Blair, J.; Elliott, R.; Wegemann, R. The swimming team has been working very hard under the direction of Coach Pete Combes. Last year. Coach Combes ' first year, the team improved its last place in the conference to capture third place in the section. The team has two returning senior lettermen: Easa Sayadchi and John DeWitt who are the team captains. The team also has some excellent athletes in Gary Little, Bart Banks, Alan Robinson, Milton Williams, and David Webster; who have broken several Southern Conference records. a I Bart Banks strokes to victory r M ;: US ' Citadel swimmer demonstrates a butterfly stroke. ? c - _ Alan Robinson doing the freestyle. SWIMMING . Bulldog divers display accuragc form. 253 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TEAM ROSTERS Soccer Baker, A.E. Baker, T.R. Bryan, J.P. Butler, B.M. Chin, Y.M. Corts, D.P. Dailey, G. Debonis, D.P. Egan, C.C. Fox, S.T. Glaze, C.L. Grass, C.L. Jacob, R.H. Kirshe, M.S. Kirshe, G.A. Lady, J.E. Nasim, M.J. Padgett, P.P. Pollard, W.A.E. Renfrew, R.T. Scarborough, W.B. Schwarz, B.H. Scott, R.Y. Streich, J.H. Sullivan, J.L. Trivtayakhun, E.J. Waters, L.A. Weishuhn, S.R. White, P.C. Pickling, J.D. Evans, L.C. Hooper, A.R. Cross Country Cheslak, T.W. Milak, A. Watson, K.H. Ciappa, A.M. Porrest, R.H. McDowell, J.G. Greenburg, D.S. Yeargin, T.W. Carte, J.C. Keating, R.S. Meny, D.L. McConahy, D.P. Demers, J.C. Smith, MM. Wrestling Overcash, R.R. Riddleberger, R.H. McDowell, M.D. Orrico, J.S. Boland, R.E. Lawler, S.J. Borrelli, T.R. Cook, D.C. Pingar, W.B. Sirisky, W.T. Simrill, T.H. Truesdale, R.J. Myers, J.W. Barlow, K.A. Murphy, M.P. Barisano, G.A. Casey, M.J. Hinckle, G.D. Berenyi, A. A. Ralston, S.M. Sweeney, J. White, P.J. Bridges, C.K. Wiseman, M.J. James, M.L. Savas, J.N. Pyles, M. Turkett, M.A. Davis, J.K. Gentile, K.E. Rifle Mcintosh, D.R. Ruth, J.H. Massey, P.M. Smith, A.R. Storm, T.E. Hudson, J.K. Bollinger, A.L. Boyd, W.G. Tuten, C.W. Kelley, E.T. Ramseur, R.T. Gregory, P.B. Johnson, S.P. Morris, A.R. Plegel, B. Burke, M.M. Baseball Barkley, J.C. McElwee, T.L. Marion, R.P. Rogers, J.R. Bonville, D.N. Butler, D.D. Hatley, T.R. Johnson, J.L. Watcher, T.M. Jordan, L.P. Richard, L.K. Albano, P.T. Cheslak, M.R. Lassiter, G.M. Applebee, S.E. Ramsay, W.A. Alexander, B.C. Burt, M.C. Mitchum, M.C. Morris, R.J. Burch, R.N. Crosby, K.M. LeBlanc, D.J. Shrader, T.A. Pranco, V.J. Smith, H.W. Galloway, P.L. Hunter, W.L. Kirkley, S.L. Thomas, W.E. Hendry, C.E. Winn, J.S. Yarchever, R. Diaz, M.L Pairey, D.N. Mason, C.B. Charles, M.G. Hagwood, B.K. Pendleton, M.K. Williamson, M.D. Golf Elliott, R.B. Blind, S.T. Phillips, J.W. Anderson, D.A. Grab, J.B. Norton, B.A. Campbell, G.S. Morgan, G.D. Dale, A.K. Stephens, J.B. Sweatt, L.S. Waters, B.P. Barrineau, B.W. Newell, J.A. Conner, P.B. Newlon, J.E. Tennis Booth, E.S. Milne, RK. McWaters, B.W. Steinberg, C.A. Stewart, M.R. Earle, P.J. Davis, M.J. Perrera, J.H. Jones, W.E. Krupp, M. Parrell, K.M. Stribling. W.H. Portlock, P.D. Williamson, T.E. Govett, G.S. I Hei Mel _ rsJ(jL Football Swimming Cunningham, M.L. Nesmith, A.W. Wardlaw, D.E. Caldwell, K.M. Mathis, A.L. Wages, S.M. Seward, R.D. Athcarn, M.J. Campsen, G.E. Chergey. R.V. Ford, L. Hightower, S.R. Hopkins, W.M. Hopper, P.K. Behonik, G.S. Cannon, J.E. Eubanks, F.D. Gaines, T.W. Oncken, J.K. Rattcrree, W.L. Reith, G.K. Stokes, B.P. Zerbst, K.H. Zinkham, R.D. Alexander, B.C. Bloodworth, W.H. Hilf. D.W. Palms, J.M. Perkins, K.K. Reese, R.C. Shaffer, W.A. Slawson, M.A. Stong, C.A. Ashline, M.L. Cammer, E.M. Condon, M.F. Douglas, H.P. Holt, B.K. Jacobson, L.N. Salley, W.Z. Adams, C.R. Anderson, S.P. Byars, M.L. Eggleston, D.W. Heinrich, F.A. McElveen, J.D. Murray, W.E. Indoor Track Campsen, G.E. Ford. L.D. Sordian, P.B. Brown, S.B. McNeely, D.W. Matier, C.J. Milak, A. Mitchell, L.A. Watson, K.H. Ciappa, A.M. Walker, B.B. Mathis, A.L. Newton, J.C. Jennings, J.H. Krebcr, D.J. Shelton, G.L. Bigos, D.G. Brown, S.B. Fickling, J.D. Jameson, P.R. Mitchell, L.A. Williamson, M.S. Allen. K.F. De Haven, R.A. Lawler, S.J. Adams, M.A. Richart, CM. Rust, D.O. Baskin, T.L. Casey, T.L. Casey, M.J. Crosby, K.M. Fedrick, T.L. Fergeson, R.M. Foster, M.E. Rust, C.A. Shrader, T.A. Stack, C. Turner, J. A. Best, D.T. Carter, E.B. Harvey, J.N. Miller, D.G. Morehead, C.L. Morell, O.K. Thrash. W.R. White, W.P. Curry, K.A. Guest, T.D. Hoolier, R.M. Hunt, ML. McGeorge, E.R. Senn, C.J. Velleneweth, T.E. Wilson, D.E. Farrier. R.A. Anderson, J.J. Kemmerlin, R.H. McLarty, D.A. Forrest, R.H. McDowell, J.G. Douglas, HP. Anderson, S.P. Greenburg, D.S. Murray, A.E. Stack. C. Carte, J.C. Keating, R.S. Miller, D.G. Tocci, CD. Barker, J.G. Alston, W.A. Bigos, G.A. Dunlap, R.L. Haynie, L.B. Russell, T.L. Simrill, T.H. Walker, B.B. Burke, J.J. Gillis, P.J. McNamara, T.J. Simpson, W.S. Walter, J.S. Weeks, M.W. Baker, F.D. Pedone, P.J. Rodgers, J.R. Rust, O.A. Scott. P.J. Warren, J.O. Young, W.E. Bridges, R.W. Curry, K.G. Landon, J.L. McGroarty, P.J. Major, A.L. Pinckney, L.M. Rosborough, M.K. Walker, E.A. Barbiasz, T.L. Brubaker, J.D. Byrd, M.F. Charles, M.G. Chavez, E.F. Farrington, R.J. Moore, A.B. Scadlock, S.L. Smith, W.J.H. Thompson, W.L. Turkett, M.A. King, CS. Middleton, M.W. Miller, A.N. Oliver, A.S. Thompson, D.B. Waring, CM. Woods. B.D. P orter, CW. McConahy, D.P. Demers, J.C. Graczyk, D.A. Jacobs, R.E. Scott, J.D. Downer, D.A. Burke, W.H. Skelly. E.R. Smith, MM. Slater, M.P. Sayadchi, E.J. Hahn. K.E. Hulett, R.D. Fickling, J.D. Gentry, J.W. Greenwood, P.E. Halligan, T. J. Webster, D.L. Lopez, J.D. Robinson, A.M. Blair, J.E. Bulcholz, K.C McCarthy, J.T. Eubanks, F.D. Campbell, W.P. Nelson, E.J. Guiney, R. Thomas, R.B. Turner, CM. Williams, M.W. Elliott, R.H. Watts, J.C. Little, C.N. Vaughan, M.T. DeWitt, J.H. Wegemann, R.C. Banks, J.B. Estabrook, J.D. Kohn, A.G. McAvoy, J.W. Basketball Watts, L. Dicks, W.E. Cornwell, E.L. Nesbit, R.N. Slawson, T. Dunlap, R.L. Holland, W.M. Nolan, W.L. Snyder, D. Davis, D.V. Kneece. P.O. Landerman, D.W. Cartwright, M.D. French, DR. Moore, W.B. Swing, R.L. Wimphrie, J.G. Parks. T.J. Shaffrey. C.L Slawson. M.A. Tucker, T.M. Morgan, G.D. Cooper, W.C Horton, P.G. Easterlin, DR. Thompson, D.B. 2S5 CLUB SPORTS it ' % lU i r hf Below Strike one The Bowling Team is a member of the Southern Inter-Coliegiate Bowling Conference, the largest in the country. Last year the team faced such powers as the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, use, Valdosta State College, and Armstrong State College for a re- cord of 3-7. This year ' s team returns four starters who expect to win their division. The team also participated in three tournaments and brought back several trophies including one for a high game. Back T. Rose, G. Stewart, J. Pharr, D. Evans Front J. Wagner, M. Denbrink, M. Sanchez, S. Heuertz 257 The Citadel has the distinction of being the first college skydiving club in the nation. The club was formed in 1960 but was unfortunately disbanded from 1963 until 1975 when Steve Morrell reorganized the sport on campus. In 1976 permission was granted to allow cadets to jump. During the 1977-78 season, while on Sports Club probation, the club posted an 8-1 record, the only loss was to USC by two points. This year ' s team was 4-0 for the fall semester. Team members participat- ed in the National Collegiate Championships which were held at Deland, Florida in December. The team was invited to the West Point Invitational held in April. While there the team competed against all of the nation ' s service academies and three teams from service academies from Europe. Bottom Performing risky manuevers. Right Ray McLawhorn aims towards landing target. Below Why not? • i SKYDIVING PISTOL TEAM rsTif f ' r f - ' jf r a r fTr- ' Although one of the lesser known clubs on campus, the Pistol Team has one of the largest mem- berships. This year ' s captain is 4th Battalion Provost Marshall Tim Will. Captain Benedict, USAF, is the tactical advisor for the team. The basic objectives of the team are to teach fire arms safety and marksmanship. Each member is encouraged to develop a keen marksman ' s eye. Capt. Benedict has bright hopes for the team ' s future; the team looks for- ward to a more advanced range and a wider variety of target pis- tols. Look out in the future be- cause this team is going to knock ' em dead. Next year we use real bullets! 259 LACROSSE . I The Citadel Lacrosse Team has become one of the most winning sports on Campus. Under the leadership of Coach Richard Gus- soni, the team dominates the Southeastern Lacrosse Confer- ence. Some of their opponents in- clude Clemson, Penn State, USC, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Vander- bilt, and VML The Lacrosse Team is led by All-Conference players: Robin Dandanel, Larry Nicholson, John Ricci and Tim McDaniel. Goalie Mike Riley was also nationally ranked for his recorded saves last season. Coach Gussoni has mold- ed a group of Yankees spiced by a few grits into a most for- midable lacrosse team. Midfielder Larry Nicholson moves downfield on a fast-break against Clemson. Senior Delcnsemen: Jed Taylor, Glen Walters, Mark laylor, Mark West, Kred Howe, and Goalie Mike Riley (sitting). ABOVE — Goalie Mike Riley clears goal by making a pass upfield LEFT — All-Confcrencc Junior. John Ricci moves against I I I Clemson dcfenscman THE FASTEST SPORT ON TWO FEET 99 Coach Richard Gussoni with team captains, Robin Dandanel and John Ricci. wrr Senior Attackmen. Brian Herrick and Robin Dandanel. Mark Breor and goalie, Mike Riley defend goal. Larry Nicholson observes the action. ABOVh Senior Midfielders: Gregg Hartley (14). Tim McDaniel (30). Larry Nicholson (22), Steve Ditullio (16), Buddy Rizzio (40). LEFT — How Many players do you see? 261 . - CREW The Citadel Crew, now in its 10th year, has consis- tently remained one of the most competitive teams on campus. During this 10 year period the team has raced all over the country, sending teams to the presti- gious Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston, the Dad Vail Small College Championships in Philadelphia, and the Miami International Regatta. In these regat- tas The Citadel has raced and defeated such teams as Holy Cross, Navy and the Coast Guard Academy. Crew is a sport of grace and beauty that requires much stamina and coordination. Competing in the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association the team has a fall and spring season. During the past spring the team was extremely successful with Varsity 8, winning against such teams as Univ. of Tenn. and North Carolina; finishing second at the Dogwood Re- gatta in Oakridge and third in the Southern Cham- pionships. The JV-8 was also competitive, winning the JV race at Dogwood. Despite a problem plagued fall season, the team was able to send a 4-man shell to compete at the Head of the Tennessee Regatta. r -- ' ' It hurts so: arms are lead, legs are cramped with pain, and hands are blistered rags. It ' s the battle of mind over tribulation. Far left Stroke — glide Left Next year we get a motor! SAILING DOGS This year the Citadel Sailing Team was confronted with another new problem. Last year the team was ranked 18th in the nation; although it was supposed to be a rebuilding year. Expectations for an excellent season were high. On returning this fall the team ' s outlook became dis- mal when they found they were tak- en off all orders. But the spirit was still there. In the first regatta of the season in Charleston, the team took second; then in the following regatta at Clemson, the sailing Dogs took first. On returning to Charleston, the team easily dominated the College of Charleston, Clemson, USC to win the J.E. Burrows Cup. The team also sent five members to New London, Conn, to compete in the prestigious U.S. Coast Guard Academy Invita- tional. The Dogs were led by seniors Hank Strother, Brian Gregorie, Bob- by Deden, Rick Cooper and Waite Popejoy. The team captain was Ted- dy Hendricks with Johnny Zervos adding the greek touch. All shall know the Sailing Dogs are fast and the Society of Friends remain. MARTIAL ARTS Far Left: Barney Tormey shows form in a side kick. Left: A Judo club member throws opponent in competi- tion. Below: Fruits of hard work for members of the Judo team. ir The Citadel Martial Arts Club has been in existence since 1973. The team practices in the multipurpose room in Deas Hall under the supervision of Tae Kwon Do black belt Barney Tormey. The club is divided into two parts — the Judo team and the Tae Kwon Do team. The club is one of the more active club sports on campus, as well as one of the most respected. The club competes in various tourna- ments throughout the South and have ventured to other parts of the country, too. The Judo club has been very suc- cessful in tournaments this year. Both sections of the club have brought home many trophies for kata and for fighting. In addition, a class in self-defense is also taught by members of the club to faculty members and their wives. 265 BLOOD, GUTS, BEER . . . RUGBY Rugby, because? . . . The mud, blood, and beer builds a comara- derie unparalleled by any other sport on campus. The ruggers work, play, and party hard and are not only well known on campus but all over the state. The Citadel Rugby Team, now in its fifth year, is known as one of the smallest, yet hardest hitting teams the state has to offer. Last year, the Citadel ruggers placed 2nd in the Palmetto State Rugby Tournament and expect to do well again this year. Rugby, unlike other sports on campus, fields its own leadership and coaches, with this year ' s team led by Gary Tapp, Bill Mathews, Tom Horrigon, Andy Bird, Howard Carr, Joe Kersey, and Rick Brannon. The Citadel Rugby Team has more spectator support than any other club sport on campus and often has more than varsity sports. In rugby, it is a tradition for the host team to wind up a Sunday afternoon of Rugby with food and kegs of beer to rebuild any friendships lost during the game. 267 :ct) iiti£ Seth Mills WHO ' S WHO In American Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities involves outstanding students on campuses throughout America who have excelled in academics and extracurricular activities. The following 34 men represent the best the Citadel has to offer. Brian Klene is India Company Commander and lives in Fort Meyers, Florida. Upon graduation Brian plans to attend law school. Probably the most significant thing I learned at the Citadel was how to deal with pressure. In the daily cadet routine, free time is not in abundance, add several activities to that routine and free time becomes virtually non-existent. The most important people in my life are the members of my family and I would like to thank them for always having faith in me. Don Kilpatrick is from Charleston, S.C. and has plans to attend medical school after graduation. He is the First Battal- ion Academic Officer and budgets his time between his duties and trying to keep ahead of his studies. I feel the friendships I ' ve developed here are the greatest gift The Citadel has given me. At no place else can one learn so much of another ' s personality and sincerity, or make so many life-long friends. John Wilkinson is from West Columbia, S.C. and is Regi- mental Religious Officer. I am initially going into the Air Force and I am aspiring to go into the chaplaincy or ministry later. Personally, God has used The Citadel to develop an inner resilience, enabling me to cope with the stress and ten- sions of life. I have discovered the truth of those words, ' Be still and know that I am God ' . Right: Don Kilpatrick Below: John L. Wilkinson Brian Klene Colleges And Universities Enoch Booth Above: Douglas Smilh Below: Brian Baldy Enoch Booth is from Conway, S.C. and is the Second Bat- talion Athletic Officer. Enoch plans on attending the Universi- ty of North Carolina, or Georgia Tech, studying in the field of computer-science. The good thing about The Citadel is that it stresses study habits and good grades and these things pay in the long run. Douglas Smith, Fourth Battalion Commander, is from St. James, New York. Upon graduation he will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S.M.C. I have learned a lot about dealing with people as well as about pride and integrity. I have also gained a lot of close friends that I hope to keep in touch with in the future. Brian Baldy hails fr om Pensacola, Florida and is Tango Company Commander. Brian plans to earn a masters degree in Biology while serving his obligation in the U.S. Army. Brian values his experiences on the Honor Committee and Swim Team as the most rewarding here at The Citadel. Tommy Borelli, is a senior private from Delta Fraternity and lives in Moncks Corner S.C. I have not made any con- crete decisions pertaining to my near future. My present plans are to either coach high school wrestling and teach, or go on to graduate school. The greatest asset that The Citadel has given me is the realization and understanding of the many different types of personalities and people in the world. It has shown me how different people react to leadership and authoritative positions, and how others react to stressful situations. Tommy Borrelli WHO ' S WHO In American C Keith Allen Larry Garrison Alex W ' ilkins Hunt MacMillan Keith Allen is Charlie Company Commander and his home is in Cordele, Ga. Keith tentatively plans on going to Law School; if not, he is planning on going to Graduate School and pursuing a masters degree. Keith says the Citadel has exposed him to many things that a larger school wouldn ' t have. He stated, I have never been sorry that I came to The Citadel. I don ' t believe that at any other school I could have made friends with as large and diversified group of people as I have here. Alex Wilkins is from Atlanta, Ga. and holds a Marine Corps contract with a flight guarantee. He would also like to attend law school at some future date. Alex feels that, The most important thing that I ' ve learned is not how to study but how to get along with people. This sole quality is the foundation of everything I have attained or attempted at The Citadel. Larry Garrison is the Regimental Commander and lives in San Antonio, Texas. Larry plans to be an Air Force pilot. I have gained self-confidence and a will to achieve and work to the best of my abilities. This school has offered opportunities that most college people never dream of and coming here was the best decision I have ever made. Hunt MacMillan is from Hampton, S.C. and is First Battalion Adjutant. Hunt plans to enter medical school next year. Hunt ' s four years at the Citadel have taught him how to deal with his fellow man. The Citadel is a fine school and it gives the opportunity to excel both academically and socially. Colleges And Universities James B. Tormcv Christopher L. Andrews Eulcs A. Mills Jr. Barney Tormey is a Taekwondo expert and is the youngest fourth degree black belt in the federation. Accordingly, he has coached both the Pan American and Korean Olympic teams. Barney feels that the Citadel has expanded his religious life and given him an opportunity to lead men. His future plans include obtaining a Masters Degree and teaching. Seth Mills is the Regimental Executive Officer. He lives in St. Augustine, Florida. Seth hopes to attend Law School and enter the Army ' s Judge Advocate General Corps. Seth has gained, a sense of discipline and hard work from El Cid. Chris Andrews is a Platoon Leader in Kilo Company and the CO of the 1979 Jr. Sword Drill. He lives in Columbia, S.C. and his future goal is to attend Dental School. Chris feels that the Citadel has built his confidence and sense of accomplish- ment. Paul Lareau has had Gold Stars and Deans List every semester. A member of the Student National Educational Association and the Knights of Columbus, Paul is also active in Dixie Youth baseball, YMCA soccer and the Summerville Youth Club wrestling program. Paul R. LaReau WHO ' S WHO In American Chris Glaze hails from Charleston, S.C. and is a Senior Private in Kilo Company. He came to The Citadel in 1975 on a soccer scholarship. Since then he has twice been named to the All Conference team. Davis Taylor, from Greenville, S.C, is Editor-in-Chief of the 1979 Sphinx and Charlie Company Academic Officer. His future plans include 3 years active duty in the Army, after which he hopes to enter Law School or some type of public relations work. He states: From the Citadel I have received an education that has opened my eyes to the whole of human experience. At times, I have felt like an actor in a make believe setting; however, it is the memory of my fellow actors that I will always cherish. Were it not for the devotion and trust of my family, friends, and professors, this experience would be worthless. Pete Varljen is Alpha Company XO and hails from Schwitz- rigen. West Germany. He has maintained a 3.7 GPR as a Business Administration Major. Pete is an Army scholarship student and plans to make the Army his career. The thing this school has taught me is pride through unity, and his parting words are, Enthusiasm is contagious so drive on! Chris Glaze Davis FaylDr Pete Varljen Colleges And Universities Bill Bolt, upon graduation from The Citadel, is planning to attend graduate school at Clemson ' s School of Environmental Systems Engineering. Bill is from Taylors, S.C. and is Delta Company Academic Officer. My thanks go lo the Citadel for teaching me that our limits are far above that which we would have expected, and for a permanent growth in faith. Robert Adden, Fourth Battalion Athletic Officer, lives in Charleston, S.C. He plans to attend Law School, hopefully at U.N.C. — Chapel Hill. By attending The Citadel, Robert has gained confidence to try things previously untried, discipline to stick with things previously given up on, and life long friends previously unknown. If I had to do it all over again, I ' d still attend The Citadel. John Carroll is the Regimental Activities Officer, from Laurel Hollow, N.Y.. He says, My immediate plans are either to attend graduate school or work for some federal law enforcement branch. My long term goals are to establish myself as a successful businessman or attorney and seek an elected office. The Citadel has taught him to work with a variety of people, and to subordinate personal wishes, so as to ascertain group or organizational objectives. Matthew Wilson is from Laurens, S.C. and Commander of Mike Company. Hero has learned self-confidence, discipline, and how to achieve high personal goals by attending The Citadel. He hopes to attend law or graduate school upon graduation. William Bolt Ruben ddcn ] John Carroll Matthew Wilson WHO ' S WHO In American John Leonard John Leonard is the First Battalion Commander and lives in Monroeville, Pennsylvania. John is currently planning to enter the Army and attend law school at a later date. John feels that he has benefitted from frequent transfers throughout the corps which enabled him to acquire different perspectives on people. I have made many close friends here and hope to keep in contact with them after graduation. Michael Ferriter is from Carmel, California and holds rank as the Third Battalion Commander. Mike plans to enter the Army and eventually earn a law degree. The Citadel has allowed Mike to have the experience of dealing with people and he has learned the importance of budgeting his time. Jim Spearman is from Summerville, S.C. and is Third Bat- talion Academic Officer. His future plans are to attend medi- cal school. Jim ' s education is what he cites as what he has gained the most from The Citadel. Of course, he has a philos- ophy about the school and life in general: C ' est la vie . Chris Tucker is Fourth Battalion Executive Officer and lives in Charleston, S.C. I plan to enter the Army in May and hope to make it a career. I also would like to get my MBA sometime in the near future. Chris stated that the major asset he has gained from The Citadel is the ability to work with people. Mike Ferriter k H k 4- , T iWty T H ' • 1 ' B { H r ' v t - ' f Jim Spearman Chris Tucker Colleges And Universities Thomas Hart, a Veteran Student from Charleston, S.C. has a GPR of 3.965, the highest in the class of 1979. He is a member of the President ' s Advisory Committee, Chairman of the Organization of Special Students, is on a DuPont Scholar- ship, is married and has one chiild. Joe Eble, who hails from Oreland, Pennsylvania, is a Pla- toon Leader in Golf Company. One of Joe ' s best attributes is the ability to get along with everyone. Joe has maintained a 3.1 GPR in the English Department and he has been actively involved in The Brigadier. His plans for the future involve the U.S. Navy and possibly law school at a later date. Ben Clark, from Charleston, S.C, is November Company Commander. As an Army Scholarship student, he has a four year obligation and plans to serve as an infantry officer. I have learned a lot about how to deal with people, accomplish- ing tough assignments, the value of real friends, and setting high personal goals and standards. Tom Towle comes from Clinton, Md. and plans on entering the Navy Flight School Program upon graduation.Tom says the thing he likes the most about The Citadel is the close friendships he has made while being here. As the Second Battalion Commander, Tom has two areas of advice for the succeeding classes: try to get more power into the hands of cadets and the cadet chain of command, and for every class to remember that they are classmates above everything else. LEFT: Ben Clark ABOVE: Tom Towle WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges And Universities Mark Kleinman is a Senior Private in India Company, and hails from Holbrook, N.Y. Upon graduation, Mark plans to attend Air Force Flight Training and hopes to make the Air Force a career. From The Citadel, Mark has learned self- discipline and how to deal with people. He believes that you only go around once in life, so grab for all the gusto you can. Kenny Caldwell is the First Battalion Executive Officer and lives in Anderson, S.C. Kenny plans on going to medical school or some other health related field. Kenny says, If the opportunity arises, I plan to play Professional Football . Ken- ny believes that The Citadel has taught him to be more self- dependent, and gain a greater respect for the authority others have over him. Lynwood Metts is the Regimental Procurement Officer and is from Summerville, S.C. He plans to be a pilot for the U.S. Air Force. Lynwood feels that The Citadel has taught him to budget his time and to set priorities. Hayes Blackwell is the Regimental Academic Officer and hails from Decatur, Georgia. Upon graduation, Hayes plans to go into the Army and to earn a Masters Degree in Chemistry. The Citadel has taught him how to utilize his time wisely and has helped him to develop into a better leader. LOWER RIGHT: Hayes Blackwell BELOW: Lynwood Metis Mark Kleinman Kenny Caldwell CENTURY CLUB . . . L. TO R. Hughes, H. Proctor, D. Tom McPartland is the undisputed Schiltz, C. Tarpley, J. champion of the QUAD and is Presi- McPartland, T. Sanford, P. dent of the Century Club. Gillam, M. Andrews, G. 2nd Row MacGregor, R. Alcott, M. CHUG-A-LUG CHAMPS L. TO R. Cote, P., Carroll, D., Dana, J., Warlick, A. 279 THE BIG APPLE One helluva year! What can we say about Alpha Co.? Dino and the boys excelled in four areas of cadet life by winning the President ' s Cup, the Summerall Cup, the Regimental Commander ' s Bowl, and the Intramural Cup. These four cups signify excellence in every facet of cadet life. The President ' s Cup is the most coveted award that a cadet company can earn at the Citadel. Additionally, by winning the Summerall Cup and the Intramu- ral cup they have proven that they are superior in both aca- demics and intramurals. The Regimental Commander ' s Bowl, for the most outstanding freshman class shows that the Big Apple will be a power with which to be reckoned in the future. adtiR General Seignious presents the President ' s Cup. COMMANDANT ' S CUP The Commandant ' s Cup is awarded annually to the best drilled Company in the Corps. Once again, the recipient is Echo Company. Their diligence, dedication to duty, and hard work has built an esprit de corps in Echo Company i I . - i STAR OF THE WEST The Star of the West medal was first awarded in 1886 to Cadet J.T. Coleman. Each year the award is given during graduation week to the best drilled cadet. This year ' s recipient is Cadet R.A. Risher. Cadet Risher, having proved himself most proficient in the manual of arms, receives the Star of the West medal from Lt Gen. Seignious. GOLD STARS To achieve Gold Stars at The Citadel a cadet must earn a 3.7 GPR. To earn Gold Stars once is a difficult task, but five mem- bers of the class of 1979 met the challenge and have made Gold Stars every semester. They attribute their success to The Gold Star Theory , which involves plenty of study time at their favorite place. L. to R. Ross, T., Fassuliotis, T., Adden, R., Pickard, J., Fetner, J. 281 THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY 1 Positive leadership has been a major theme and desired goal of Jenkins Hall this year. The Corps of Cadets worked admirably to achieve this goal, while assuming a more professional attitude toward their responsibilities. As always, the corps was greatly influenced by the example set by Tactical officers, some of whom are pictured here for their memorable performance and guidance. LTC Thomes ' in tie it ' ' l ' LTC LTC Spivey Major Wellbrook Major Crittsinger Captain Rich CoW I la Captain Ma.ssey Captain Brcen 1 Colonel Himelright Dirty Daddy LIVING LEGENDS The 1979 Sphinx staff felt that there are certain individuals on campus who, because of their outstanding and interesting personal- ities have attained the title of Living Legend . Their presence has greatly inspired and enhanced the lives of every cadet with whom they have come in contact, and we have a great sense of gratitude and love for them. LTC Bcebe Bombs Away LTC Courvoisie The Boo 283 • ACTIVITIES landy Cooper SENIORS THE SPHINX STAFF The purpose of the Sphinx staff is to produce a year- book that will convey all aspects of Citadel life. These aspects range from military to activities, and classes to sports, and are organized to give a complete and accu- rate picture of life at a military school. Tom Hendricks, Military Editor Clay Wilson, Classes Editor Davis Taylor, Editor-in-Chief .TV „ i H Randy Cooper, Activities Editor James Boozer, Features Editor Wayne Brock, Sports Editor Robert Demers Jr., Copy Editor i « ETT , Bill Freniere. Executive Editor IS! Kenny Hooper, Opening Editor John Kingsley Jr., Academic — Adminis tration Editor Seth Mills, Honors Editor Mike Vargo, Photography Editor Mike Mahoney, Advertising Editor THE BRIGADIER STAFF V Brian C. Klene, Editor-in-Chief Chris M. Tucker, Executive Editor THE SHAKO STAFF Alex Wilkins, Editor-in-Chief Mike Vargo, Literary Editor John Wilkinson, Executive Editor Randy Patterson, Poetry Editor k 4 291 STUDENT DIRECTORY L to R: Fitzgerald, D.; Polakowski, L. (Editor); Toro, A. THE GUIDON STAFF r i 3 Fred Whittle, Editor MISS USA V Z J V V HOSTESS SOCIAL The Hostess Committee pro- vides cadets with an opportunity to meet the young ladies of Charleston through dances, cruises aboard the Citadel ' s yacht and parties which accommodates the social life of the cadet. The Canteen Advisory Com- mittee was recently formed to make suggestions for the improve- ment of the canteen in order to give the cadet corps the use of the canteen supplies at lowest cost. The Honor Defense Committee was established to serve as a de- fense council in order to provide a cadet, accused of an honor viola- tion with maximum defense. CANTEEN ADVISORY •f m e c q HON OR DEFENSE ' STANDING HOP The Standing Hop Committee co- ordinates the year ' s formal hops on Par- ents ' Day, Homecoming, and Corps Day. The Committee, which is responsi- ble for the band, food, decorations, and receiving line hopes to continue to im- prove on the hops this year in order to make the hops more enjoyable for ev- eryone in attendance. FINE ARTS This year ' s Fine Arts Committee is composed of one representative from each company in hopes of having a greater influence in the corps. The Committee is involved in preparing for and carrying out the performances of the scheduled Fine Arts events. Under the supervision of Major Holbein, this years performances show great promise towards a more widespread appeal to the Corps of Cadets. 297 MUSEUM The Cadet Museum Committee was formed to take care of changing exhib- its in the museum, and to provide care for the items and displays, but also in repairing and up-dating the collection, and in gaining new artifacts for the mu- seum. The purpose of the Public Relations ommittee is to broaden the image of he Citadel through publicizing sched- iled campus events, conducting cam- lus tours, and announcing parades to ourists. The corps of cadets has placed upon he men of the Honor Committee the eesponsibility of up-holding the honor ;ode, which has set the Citadel Man ipart from the ordinary man. •V r- ' i r PUBLIC RELATIONS HONOR 11 ORPHANAGE FUND The Orphanage Committee is in- volved each year with the role of col- lecting money from the cadet corps and using it to purchase gifts for the chil- dren of the local orphanages. Santa Claus (Tim Crosby) accompanies the cadets to deliver the gifts. The Bloodmobile Committee aids the Low Country Red Cross with periodic donations from the corps of cadets, which has become one of the largest donors in the Low Country. BLOODMOBILE f«0 Ji f . I f ' € . THE CITADEL CHEERLEADERS J tkmt $A , 1, . i. CANNON CREW The Touchdown Cannon Crew started with the cadet who donated the cannon, and since that time has saluted the efforts of our football team by firing for any score made by the team. ROD GUN FLYING The Rod and Gun Club is a non-competitive club open to all members of the Corps who are interested in hunt- ing, fishing, conservation and wildlife management, camping, and wilderness survival. The club takes sev- eral trips each semester to various parts of the state. Members are involved in many wildlife related activi- ties such as nature study, wildlife observation and photography. Capable advi- sors exibit many talents in outdoor skills such as pistol marksmanship, boating, and tent pitching that challenge each member of the club to be proficient in their out- door skills. A pilot could labor all day and never answer why he fiys. This thrill that can only be experienced and never explained is the binding force behind the C itadel Flying Club. 303 iU-.- ' Fi 9 1 M - 1 ■ iliJ AIRBORNE RANGER COMPANY Company Officers N.C.O. ' s m COR DELL RANGERS The Cordell Ranger-Airborne Club is named in memory of a Citadel alumnus who lost his life in Vietnam. It is an organi- zation composed of cadets who are interested in Ranger-Air- borne training. The objective of the club is to acquaint its members with the type of training that Ranger and Airborne troops receive in the U.S. Army. It is open to the members of any service branch of all four classes. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY The Citadel ' s chapter of the AUSA is open to all cadets who are interested in the Army in any way. The national objective of the organization is to foster, support, and advocate the role of the United States Army in providing for the nation ' s military security. The AUSA has as one of its aims to promote in the Corps of Cadets ' interest in the career fields of the Army. At monthly meetings, the association presents pro- grams of vital interest to its members. 307 SEMPER FIDELIS I ' The Wooten Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, chartered in 1954, is named in honor of Major Roland F. Wooten, Jr., a graduate of The Citadel, class of ' 36, who distinguished himself in aerial combat during World War II. Membership in this Air Fo rce ROTC Honorary Society is limited to first and second classmen who have demonstrat- ed outstanding achievements in leader- ship, academics, and Air Force ROTC. The squadron holds monthly meetings, and is dedicated to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense. Each year the squad- ron sponsors several field trips to var- ious Air Force bases. i iJ::% ' VT :-,; V ' i= L ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY YOUNG DEMOCRATS This year being a major election year, the Young Democrats became extensively active in the different state campaigns. In the Senate race. Pug Ravenel waged an extremely hard fighting race. Several times, he called upon the Democratic Cadets for their support. Mike Riley, head of the Young Democrats, organized the cadets into a well trained unit, which helped both the Columbia and Charleston Democratic offices. Al- though the Young Democrats watched their candidate fall in de- feat, they were still pleased with the showing the Democrats made in the other races, especially the Gover- nor ' s and Lt. Governor ' s races. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Republican Caucus greatly expanded this year with their contri- butions in both the major elections. In the Senate race, they were able to participate in a winning effort. Sena- tor Thurmond praised the Republi- can Caucus for their support in the race. This year was also a first in political maneuvers. This year the Republican Caucus threw their sup- port in favor of a Democrat in one House seat. The political activity could be described in many ways but it could never be called boring. 309 Chaplain Boggs Father Sam Mrs. Nimmich CITADEL RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The religious activities of the cadets at The Citadel are directed by the Religious Council. The control of its activities is in the hands of student officers who, under the guidance of the Chaplain, coordinate the various denominational groups. In addition, the Protestant choir, the Roman Catholic choir, and the Chapel Ushers come under its auspices. The Religious Council serves no particular group but all of them, in the hope of cultivating among the cadets a fuller and richer love for God and country. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union brings together the many Baptist cadets in close Christian fellow- ship. Through a program of religious activities and social gatherings with corresponding youth groups from local churches and schools, the Baptist cadet enjoys the opportunity of spiritual growth, thought, and ac- tion through Christianity at work. Meetings, held on Monday night, are planned by and for the students with a goal of spiritual and mature in- terest in the church. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes unites God and sports on a single field. These men portray the traits of good sportmanship on the field as well as off. The orga- nization holds programs to unite all sportsmen. 311 CATHOLIC PARISH COUNCIL Christ the Divine Teacher Parish Council provided planning assis- tance in allowing all Catholic cadets to become involved in religious ac- tivities including educational, litur- gical, social and recreational activi- ties. Peter Varljen is President. CATHOLIC USHERS The ushers provide aide to Father Sam during Sunday services. Carl June is head of the ushers. CATHOLIC CHOIR The Catholic Choir, with their songs, provide musical enrichment during the Sunday evening Mass. John Kingsley is commander of the Catholic Choir. Marc Settin is the director. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1 nflB ' - ' K. K m X 1 •y 4 : -i. i ' 1 P ' GREEK ORTHODOX A fraternal order of Catholic men. The Knights of Columbus, provides service to the Parish and to the community. William Reiske is the Grand Knight. ' i V  J - - U Though small, the Greek Orthodox Group is one of the most active religious groups on The Citadel campus. In 1948 when Reverend Father Nicholas Trivelas was assigned to the Holy Trinity Church, Charleston, he was asked to meet with cadets of the Greek Orthodox faith at Mark Clark Hall each Monday night. Since that date this group has become an important part of The Citadel, providing spiritual and mental leadership to Cadets. UtI 313 The Protestant Choir Directors Mr. David Redd, a superb organ- ist, plays for the accompaniment of the Protestant Choir in their Sunday services. Major Earl R. Mays, as Director of the Protestant Choir, has refined them into an excellent group of voices who perform every Sunday morning under his fine leadership. Choir The Protest Chapel Choir, under the direction of Major Mays, has joined the ranks of well-known col- lege glee clubs and choirs in the country. Its ninety members are se- lected only after personal auditions conducted by Major Mays, with re- quirements for membership becom- ing increasingly strict. The basic role of the Choir is to provide the music for the Protestant services each Sun- day. Color Guard The Protestant Color Guard made up of Juniors, provide for a patriotic element to the Protestant services. Dana Mcintosh is head of the Prot- estant Color Guard. ■ ■■ WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is the Presbyterian cadet ' s church away from home. The purpose of the group is threefold: to offer WF cadets the opportunity for fellowship among members of their own faith, to provide members with Christian education on a college level, and to give the spiritual inspiration to sustain cadets through their college year. ST. ALBAN ' S VESTRY nm 315 The Round Table is an organization which concerns itself with the problems and issues of today ' s society. This year the Round Table has been an extremely active organization entertaining promi- nent figures as well as traveling to South America over Christmas vaca- tion. ROUND TABLE The members of the Afro-American Society are unique in more than one way as they are one of the closest orga- nizations on campus. The organization has regular meetings and parties in or- der to bring everyone together. AFRO- AMERICAN SOCIETY 16 ECONOMIC HONOR SOCIETY Founded in 1939, the Economics Honor Society has as its purpose to stimulate interest in practical business problems, to recognize outstanding achievements and scholarship of students majoring in Business Administration, to present its members with as broad a concept of business as possible, and to encourage its members to enter graduate school. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Citadel student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization whose membership is open to those cadets who have completed three successful semesters of the civil engineering curriculum. The purpose of this organization is to provide the student with a knowledge of engineering problems by means of association with practicing engineers and by direct association with engineering through field trips. In addition to the engineering subject presented to the chapter, there are several programs given by non-technical speakers in order to broaden the students ' overall education. 317 a The Calliopean Literary So ciety is the oldest society on campus. It was established to give interested cadets instruc- tion and experience in public speaking and debate and an op- portunity to discuss topics of current interest. The society is sometimes referred to as the Poor Mans Round Table , as it is open to any interested ca- det of all four classes. CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY The Drama Club was estab- lished in order that cadets may exhibit their artistic talents. This year the Drama Club plans to produce several pro- grams ranging from serious drama to comedy. DRAMA CLUB A MATH CLUB Under the guidance of Capt. Pages, the Math Club hopes to stimulate more interest in the field of mathematics. By bringing guests to speak about regular business problems, they hope to stress the importance the different fields of math- ematics play in our soci- ety. The South Carolina Student Legislature made its ' annual trip to Columbia, S.C. for the state convention of col- lege legislatures. At the convention, important is- sues such as abortion, the death penalty and pri- maries were discussed. The highlight of the trip was the election of Cadet Jack Jamison to the posi- tion of Lt. Governor. SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENT LEGISLATURE PI SIGMA ALPHA The Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Fraternity restricts its membership to second semester second classmen and first classmen who have attained a 3.25 grade-point ratio in their Political Science courses. The Citadel chapter is the first such fraternity to be chartered in South Carolina. Meetings often include the presentation of academic discourses by fraternity members and guest speakers. hrML 1M MARKETING CLUB ' m The Marketing Club brings speakers in each year to discuss the role advertising and other marketing fields play in the business community. As usual, the marketing club paid its annual visit to Pearlsteins. According to the members, it was an extremely educational experience. 320 1 IEEE 1 fuU HISTORY CLUB w- e , ' if ' f.r i iiil i III Mil SPANISH CLUB The goal of the student branch of the IEEE is the encouragement and promotion of the electrical engineering profession among its members. In addition to making several field trips each year, the organization offers programs pre- sented by members themselves, and also by prominent authorities. The History Club seeks to pro- mote and stimulate interest in his- tory at The Citadel. Frequent meetings provide opportunities for cadet participation in discus- sion, talks, and debates. Promi- nent speakers and field trips aid in creating an interest in history. Participation in the History Club meetings and affairs offers any interested cadets who have completed a semester of history a chance to further their interest in history by the exchange of con- cepts with other members and faculty. The Spanish Club ' s major pur- pose is to promote the Spanish culture which is so prevalent in our society today. The club made several trips this year, including a dinner in Summerville, which was given in their honor by the local Spanish culture. m SIGMA EPSILON PI Sigma Epsilon Pi is The Citadel ' s Engineering Honor Society. The primary objective of this organization is to promote scholarship, leadership, and character and to further engineering interests. Any engineering student with a cumulative scholastic average of B or better is eligible for membership. The Citadel Biology Club has broad- ened its scope to many fields besides the pre-medical field. The Biology Club seeks to inform the Biology major of all fields of Biology and prepare him for an interesting career in Biology upon graduation. Promi- nent speakers are invited to address the club in seminars throughout the year to further stimulate interest in a variety of fields. Membership is open to Biology and Chemistry majors of all four classes. BIOLOGY CLUB sai tf 1 i 1 ftj L y ' L ' V H.-. w ' i ' f Student Activities Rosters SPHINX STAFF Taylor, D. Freniere, W. Vargo, R. Mahoney, M. Cooper, R. Wilson, C. Mills, S. Demers, R. Hopper, P. Kingsley, J. Boozer, J. Hendricks, T. Brock, L. Boatwright, R. Catington, R. Coisson, D. Dana, J. Danielson, T. Elliott, R. Fisher, J. Furse, T. Garner, J. Gilbert, J. Graham, D. Griggs, W. Hightower, S. Hinckle, G. Hyatt, J. Jeck, P. Johnston, K. Knight, D. Kopatch, G. Lamson, D. Leeper, D. Leonard, J. McDowell, J. Moore, R. 01s, K. Patterson, G. Patterson, J. Rogers, J. Ross, T. Sims, C. Smith, D. Smith, W. Steffner, G. Steinhoff, C. Todd, G. Varljen, P. Vernoy, C. Westlund, M. ROD GUN CLUB Addison, G. Carter, B. Ellis, G. Johnston, J. MacMillan, H. McAllister, J. McMorrow, B. Sims, C. Stephenson, H. Vincent, L. Klene, B. McKenzie, F. Tucker, C. Eble, J. Whittle, F. Summer, D. Olshefki, J. Farrell, K. Walker, R. Kelsh, M. Etter, R. MacGregor, R. Fisher, C. Hollander, E. Begeron, L. A USA Tucker, C. Reinebold, J. Leonard, J. Domey, T. Delre, J. Andariese, K. Anderson, R. Andrews, R. Arroyo, A. Barham, R. Barker, J. Bean, E. Blackwell, J. Clark, B. Clarke, R. Contreras, B. Demers, J. Demers, R. Eldridge, C. Fawcett, J. Cletcher, B. Georgeff, N. Gibler, J. Harter, R. HighfiU, J. Hopkins, H. Jackson, M. Jayne, G. Kiley, E. Kingsley, J. Knie, J. Kopsie, T. Larkin, T. Mayer, S. Mayer, S. McCorkle, B. McKenzie, K. McLaurin, J. Meidenbauer, W. Miguel, P. Moore, S. Nelson, K. Norton, D. O ' Brien, J. Quirk, D. Ragin, A. Ravell, R. Reinebold, J. Reynolds, J. Ried, J. Rieth, G. Rosenblum, J. Sanders, J. Sanders, R. Seaman, D. Sisk, N. Stokan, M. Suarez, H. Suhr, K. Utley, P. Veroneau, D. Warren, J. Waters, B. Wilkins, S. Williams, C. Yenderrozos, E. Zegarowicz, E. If your activity is not listed here it is because your CIC did not return to us an activity roster of members. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Auzenne, P. Bresetle, J. Davis, E. Ebbe, R. Evans, D. Kohn, A. Monill, K. Moss, M. Myles, B. Ruffo, V. Stoverink, J. Truluck, R. Turner, T. Varljen, P. Walker, R. Wragg, G. STANDING HOP COMMITTEE Adden, R. Bazzol, T. Bolt, B. Bressette, J. Dragon, P. Hahn, J. Husbands, M. Kilpatrick, D. Mahaffy, J. Rosen, V. Turner, T. Valentic, D. Whittle, F. SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY Albee, D. Baynard, F. Bergeron, L. Boisuert, R. Bollinger, A. Bombard, W. Boyd, B. Brent, R. Capitano, R. Casale, A. Clarke, R. Debonis, D. Defazio, G. Eschholz, T. Ferris, M. Finamore, T. Fisher, C. Foresi, D. Giorgio, J. Giusto, S. Glass, S. Goodwin, D. Graczyk, J. Greenburg, D. Heikkinen, D. Held, P. Holcomb, G. Hopper, P. Jackson, T. James, G. Kinson, A. Kohn, A. Koppenhaver, J. Koren, D. Lariviere, J. Larrmer, G. Learn, T. Leary, J. McKensie, K. McNieve, J. Mercado, L. Noonan, D. Ouzts, W. O ' Meara, S. Price, R. Putnam, A. Reeves, W. Reinecke, R. Renegar, E. Revell, R. Riley, M. Rizzio, W. Rosetti, R. Seay, M. Scott, J. Sheahan, T. Singer, D. Smith, D. Smith, L. Sperr, J. Stafford, G. Thornley, D. Vanous, M. Viets, W. Walker, R. Walters, G. Wilkins, R. Whittle, F. Whittle, S. Wood, D. Yost. M. ■f I T I Student Activities Roster YOUNG DEMOCRATS Bedsoic, J. Bruges, R. Clements, J. Davis, E. Dcane, R. Esterly. L. Gracyzk, J. Grass, C. Hightower, S. Hunt, R. James, M. Kiley, E. Kingsley, J. McAllister, J. Mease, J. Riley, M. Riley, P. Rosen, V. Skardon, T. Smith, F. Todd, L. Whittle. S. Wrenn. M. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Carroll, J. Cook. M. Fassiliotus, T. Fill, B. Frick, W. Gold, A. Gore. A. Hulett. R. Koppenhaver, J. Locke. J. Lynd, B. Moss, M. Stubbs, B. Swain, C. Wilkinson, J. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Alley, R. Bartsch. K. Brown, I. Garris, J. Harter. B. Hensley. R. Hevertz. S. Hulett. R. Langley. J. Lemaire. M. Manning. T. McLawhorn, R. Nickols, M. Quarles. P. Sloan, E. Todd. A. Zucker, H. PARISH COUNCIL Varljen. P. Auzenne, P. Burns, R. Carroll, J. DeFazio. G. Demcrs, R. Drosieko, M. Keating, L. Klowry, P. Kingsley, J. MacGregor, R. McCabe, J. Miedenbauer, B. Niland, T. Oenbrink, M. Reinecke, R. Strickland, S. ECONOMIC HONOR SOCIETY Addcn. R. Blair, J. Alcott. M. Andariese, K. Angermeier, J. Ballentine, S. Cammer, E. Cheslak, M. Cutchins, D. Dietrich, M. Earnest, D. Floyd, D. Foely. D. Fox, M. Garrison. L. Jamison. J. Kirshe. G. Mclntyre. K. Myles. W. Ochoa, D. Oenbrink. M. Pickard. J. Quirk, D. Rizzio, W. Sachs, D. Sayadchi, E. Shafman, D. Sorclian, P. Varljen, P. Weatherly, W. Whittle, F. Wiggins, T. CITADEL SOCIETY OF DRAMATIC ARTS Auzenne. P. Bedsole, J. Brown, S. Coggan, R. Foley, B. Goudelock. J. Lawson. J. McQueeney. J. Smith. R. Swain. D. CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Eble, J. Everette, G. Ferriter, M. Garris, J. Hightower, S Holcomb, G. Huff. J. Jaggar. J. Keefe. B. Keyser, D. Lane. N. Melton. M. Richardson, J. Saunders, W. Taylor, D. Truluck. R. Welsh. P. Whittle. F. Wilson. M. SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENT LEGISLATURE Andrews, C. Coleman. C. Cooper. R. Garrison. L. Jamison. J. Kilpatrick. D. Knight, R. MacMillan, H. McAllister. J. Rains. C. Rogers. P. Stubbs, B. Wragg. G. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Anderson, R. Bailey, R., Jr. Cella, A. Ill Culbreath, W. Jr. Deane, R. DeMartino, J. Dorney, T. Gillogly, R. Graham, D. Hemphill, P. Kipphut, M. Kreber. D. Mills, E. Jr. Polakowski, L. Rains, C. Rogers, W. Ill Ruffo, V. Scott, J. Smith. F. Jr. Vosloh. T. Young. J. IEEE Adams, R. Anderson. J. Baker. D. Banner, K. Jr. Barnes, S. Bell, D. Bellacicco, R. Bigelow, D. Brandon, J. Jr. Braswell, E. Ill Burn, M. Burpo, J. Butler, H. Capracoha, D. Copelaw, R. Davies, G. DeBonis, D. DeWitt. J. Dingman, T. DituUio, S. Dominick, J. Esterly, L. Jr. Faghihi, M. Fetner, J. Finkenauer, G. Ghafari, G. Grady, T. Hager, W. Hayden, S. Hill, L. Jr. Holcomb. G. Hydrick. P. Ibsen, W. Jackson. E. Jarrahi, B. Keck, K. Kelsch, M. Kershner, M. Knight, D. Kobel, W. Kuwik, K. Landgrebe, K. Ill Learn, T. Long, W. Lowery, W. Marbois, M. Mason. C. McDonald, W. Ill McLawhorn, R. Jr. Mease, J. Moore, C. Morrell, O. Jr. Nichols, M. Peck, D. Ill Roberson. J. Rogers, D. Savas, S. Ill Shelton. G. Shepard. M. Spearman. T. Steed, R. Sullivan, J. Trivitayak ' n. E. Walters. G. Watkins. E. Weston. A. Williams, C. Jr. Younker, B. Jr. Zucker, H. 325 . .,.ne and women, mirth and laughter. Sermons and soda-water the day after. — Georse Gordon. Lord Bvron :nt, Mike Mahoney CONGRATULATIONS DAVIS TAYLOR AND THE SPHINX STAFF Fred Bostrom Josten ' s American Yearbook Company 328 LIVING FOR WEEKENDS. Bank of Greer Best Wishes Class of 1979 329 NEW CADETS First-Citizen Bank Trust Co. Greenville, S.C. Congratulations AND Best Wishes from John And Jane Hughes Class of ' 42 Pick-A-Book Spartanburg, S.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 J.E. Sirrine Co. PALMETTO MORTGAGE CORPORATION 115 Church Street Charleston South Carolina Compliments of Ralph Mathis Plumbing and Heating Contractor Greenwood, S.C. Wayne Mathis Class of 1975 Beaudrot ' s Flowers, Inc. 419 Calhoun Ave. Greenwood. S.C. Compliments Of William F. Darby Class of 62 Congratulations Class of 1979 W. Gene Wilson Jacksonville, Fla. 32229 331 Congratulations Class of ' 79 Calvin Owings Laurens, S.C. 29360 Compliments of Coleman Smoak Laurens, S.C. 29360 1 ALWAYS WELCOMES CITADEL CADETS. THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS J( ' SaSSSSSf %, ' ' ■■■■I AgHiUIKiE iMlB ' - ' CHARLESTON ' S DISTINCTIVE AND OU IS lANDINCi PEACE TO DINE 4 VENDUE KAN(;E IMIONE RA 3-3421 32 COMPLIMENTS OF HANNA AND HANNA INC. Fairfax, Hardeeville, Denmark, Swansea, S.C. Pulpwood — Logs — Poles 333 USDA INSPECTED MEATS k ::VV ■ ' ■-.■ - ■;-;«;««« ■♦:■:■: r- ix: BACON ' ., 44 QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS An Equal Opportunity Employer ' ' GREENWOOD PACKING PLANT GREENWOOD. S. C. Compliments of The Geer Drug Company + + + Charleston • Greenville • Spartanburg Compliments of Lockwood Greene Architects Engineers Spartanburg, S.C. 3J5 your Mndependent ] Jnsumnce § jf G£.m SCnVES VOU FIRST ALTMAN AGENCY All Forms Of Insurance 4142 Rivers Ave. Charleston Heights Office 747-6383 Home 884-0507 Best Wishes To The Class Of 79 Bank Of Lancaster Sound Banking For The Lancaster — Kershaw Area Since 1889 - ' HONrHA. ■■IQ B C D MERCURY LINCOLN RENT — LEASE — B NEW USED CAR VIC BAILEY LINCOLN-MERCURY 703 W. Main Stree Spartanburg, South Carolir VIC BAILEY President Bus. Phone 585-427 Res. Phone 582-810 1977 COUNCIL OF SAL LEADERSHIP D.J. WILSON VIC BAILEY L M HOr 703 W. MAIN ST. • SPARTANE 585-4276 Vic Baik Lincoln — Mercury - Sales — Servic Rent — Lease — UY S INC. t a 29301 6 2 ES JDA INC. URG, S.C. 29301 - Honda e Buy Arthur State Bank Union, S.C. Union ' s Hometown Bank Member F.D.l.C. 336 I 337 n RU COA total coA truolioii eryioe Ruscon Corporation. Four specialized divisions encompassing every facet of construction, from site procurement, design and construction to steel buildings and construction equipment sales and leasing. Ruscon Corporation. Experience, training, and expertise for clients all over the United States. Ruscon Corporation. Total construction service. Count on it. CORPORATION 149 E. Bay St., Charleston, S.C. 29401 (803) 723-9861 Rjscon Construction Co. Ruscon Housing Co. R-C Steel Building Co. Construction Equipment Sales 538 CONGRATULATIONS: WILL CULBREATH FREEDOM IS YOURS IN 1979 HEARON CIRCLE SHELL 900 FRONTAGE ROAD SPARTANBURG, S.C. Pool, Pin-ball, and Beer to go OWNERS: Gene and Patty Culbreath MANAGER: Johnny Babb 339 M tRDW nc sionts Congratulations to Class of ' 1978 ' Salisbury Brick Corp, Hwy. 78 East Summerville, S.C. Phone 803-873-1810 We Have Everything for Inside and Out Complete Line of Building Materials Brick and Masonry Products Redi Mix Concrete Carpet Wall Paper Paint 40 Congratulations Jed H.L. Taylor Const. Co., Inc. Savannah, Ga. 341 Congratulations From Rock Hill Graduates Hiram Hutchison Joe Brice Jimmy Galloway Henry Woods Bud Holbert Teddy Hutchison Robert Scoville Eddie Aberman Page Connelly Frank Robards THE BEAUFORT CITADEL CLUB P.O. DRAWER 507 BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA 29902 Willard Grayson Welcomes You to Summerville and the New Line of 1979 Fords and Mercurys. M ionm ckl|am Enterprises, uc. ome (Conjitructton nnb cmabeltng 343 I poinsett construction co.,inc. 3 LEWIS PLAZA P.O. BOX BOB GREENVILLE, S.C. 29604 DIAL B03 233-6261 Compliments of McAllister And Sons Main Street Mt. Carmel, S.C. 29840 Phone: Bus. 803-391-2121 Home: 803-391-2212 Compliments of Austin Moving Storage 615 Poinsett Hwg Greenville, South Carolina James E. Fayssous 66 14 FRASIER TIRE SERVICE Distributors of Goodyear Products 105 N. Sumter St Sumter SC Phone 773-1423 1613 Bluff Rd Columbia SC 254-5087 Compliments Of BROWN-WATSON, INC. Real Estate — Insurance 722 W. Liberty St. Sumter, S.C. W. Burke Watson — ' 48 William B. Watson — ' 74 Michael C. Watson — ' 75 Korn Industries, Inc Sumter SC Manufactures of Quality Bed Room Furniture, Hardwood Lumber, Plywood, and Veneer 345 Carolina Turf Company Centipede, Emerald Toysia, And All Hybrid Bermuda Grasses. Contract Sprigging: Golf Courses, Athletic Fields, etc. Prompt Delivery And Service William L. Poole Class of 1950 William L. Pole, II Class of 1976 Box 850 Raeford, N.C. 28376 Spartanburg, S. C. Congratulations And Best Wishes from John And Jane Hughes Class of 1942 Finucan Whites Home, Auto and Garden Tractors Case Tractors Aierns Tractors Riding Mowers Three Locations: Summerville - - 873-4431 Goose Creek - - 553-5442 Monks Corner — 873-1990 146 Timmerman Motor Co. Box 1095 Aiken, S.C. 29801 Best Wishes To the Class of 1979 Joseph K. Newsom, M.D. ' 53 Joseph K. Newsom, Jr. 78 Congratulations to the Corps. especially those members from Chesterfield county. Seniors; Steve Gainey Marty Johnson Juniors; William Griggs Richard McGee Author Stubbs Sophmores; Don Sparks DR. Winston Y. Godwin Diplomate American Board of Family Practice Cheraw, S.C. McWaters Home Furnishings, Inc. Where good Furniture is not expensive 203 S. Cork St. Lancaster, S.C. 29720 phone: 283-2249 347 The, , Natujral Place to Live Isle of Palms Beach and Racquet Club is a planned residential community located on one of the last ocean front properties of its kind on the eastern coast. With tennis, 2j miles of unspoiled beach, nature trails, 24-hour security and a beach club, the Isle of Palms Beach and Racquet Club is a natural for your home. Choose from our wide variety of homesites, villas, townhouses, homes, cottages, and condominiums awaiting your inspection. Call us today. We ' re ready to show you why Isle of Palms Beach and Racquet Club is the natural place to live. Islepf Palms. Beacnand , Racquet Club Post Office Box Y Isle of Palms, S.C. 29451 (803) 886-8525 Congratulations to The Class of 1979 Smith-Rogers Oil Co. Highway 76 MuUins, S.C. 29574 RESTAURANT DISCOTHEQUE featuring Sophisticated Lighting Sound Systems and Charleston ' s Largest Dance Floor «P 5900 Rivers Ave North Charleston Also m Augusta and Savannah. Ga and Spartanburg, S.C. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 P M 200 AM SPECIALS Monday— Over 24 Happy Hour 6 8 p m Tuesday Loose Ladies Wednesday -Drink Drown Thursday Dance ConlesI College Nighl Friday Saturday Party All Weekend Long FIRST FEDERAL Where you ' re always first. 34 Broad St. 822 Coleman Blvd. Rivers Ave. at Cosgrove 855 Savannah Hwy. 1-26 Ashley Phosphate Rd. 1 Summerville Plaza 1011 Harborview R. Charles Towne Square Mall 951 Folly Rd. Hwy. 17 N. Bypass at Cottingham Drive Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 Francis Marion Hotel 387 King Street Charleston, S.C. 349 To Cadet Bobby Mc Waters the rest of the class of 1979 Compliments of: Ned Gregory II Rosemary Nabors Gregory Garrett Nabors Gregory Brittany Nabors Gregory You fiuys jre.shmfti? ' First-Citizens Bank East Bay Restaurant 3300 East Bay St. Florence, S.C. 29501 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 The Kanos Family 350 • . {■: ' rr 1 N| ' l(l .s MII.I.S Im MI:IM.S MM l.s h. Five Bucks NV II Spent On Springmaid Posters I lliott Whitf Springs was never a summer resort. Hi s.iid the confusion arose because Springmaid sheets were America ' s favorite playground Elliott Springs ' protiucts became widely known through his classic series of risque national ads of the ' 40s and SOs Ihousands of people ask us about them each year Ihey ' re collectors ' items St) Springs Mills is offering two of the best- remembered ads in poster size, 22 x 2b, at a cost of 5 bucks per set Tfiese fiigln-qualitv, four-color posters are on hea v slock, suitable for framing, sailing, duck blinds , nd windshield repair To order, just write a check for S5 (K) multiplied bv the number of sets you want Make the chetk pasablc to Springs Mills, Inc and send it, along with sour name, adiiress and zip code, to Poster Person Corporate Communications Dept Springs Mills, inc P O Box 70 Fort Mil!. S C 2 715 We 11 ship the posters postpaid in a sturd mailing lube Springs Spi ' ings Mills. Inc. Compliments of Gene ' s Havflov 173-B Savannah Hwy. Charleston, S.C. Congratulations ' 79 Compliments of Southern Bank Trust 351 Henry J. Lee Dist., Inc. P.O. BOX 2187 Charleston, S.C. 29407 f Congratulations Class of 1979 t,Li COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS GRANITE CO. P.O. BOX 541 WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 29180 (1933-1977) COMPLETING FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE RETAIL MONUMENT INDUSTRY BEST WISHES TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA CORPS OF CADETS WE SALUTE: C. Coleman Buddy Wilkes Frankie Barker Mike Taylor Rusty Gaudelock 352 SUITT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY T. H. SUITT ' 48 S. P. MITCHELL ' 63 R. L. CLEMMER ' 64 J. D. AIKEN ' 68 GREENVILLE, S. C. WE SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS! 353 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 COOPER INOUSTRICS WfeUer® A MEMBER OF THE COOPER GROUP STATE ROAD CHERAW, S.C. 29520 (803) 537-5167 02 S nh£.xli%L±et, One. Jhe yairnel TtuEPVON. «).. 47-«.. V. I fl CMUIl.ElTONHC CMT  COBOLIH JHO« IIM[ tECDIDU Noown -.:.- GRATEFUL ALUMNUS Compliments of HOWARD R. ' I ■ .SOUTH WINOEnMEBE SM( ' . JACOBS CO. HOTO SUPPLIER • SOUTH WINOEnMEBE SHOPPING CENTER 556-0166 •GASLITE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 7 7 1353 COMPLIMENTS OF T l pN n« (a03) S7 -3230 • Poll Onic Boi 1778 • Spininburg. South Carolina 29304 GO DOGS UNION AREA CITADEL CLUB CONGRATULATIONS 79 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS W. GRANT, JR. CLASS OF 70 355 The Greenville News-Piedmont Company encourages you to explore the career possibilities in journalism. XChc ©recnuillc Nciu5.„. GREENVILLE piedmont 56 Insulation .... Suspended Ceilings WEATHERLY INSULATION CO. 519 W. LIBERTY STREET - POST OFFICE BOX 956 SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29150 W.A. WEATHERLY PHONE 803-773-3278 THE MILLS ■ H ATT HOL ' SE COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF ' 79 MEETING AND QUEEN STREETS CHARLESTON, S.C. 803-577-2400 THE PE®PLES NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER COMPLIMENTS TO: CHESTER CADETS ROGER BRITTON, JR. JIMMY CRAWFORD JOHN ELLIOTT DURHAM HAMILTON PAUL HEMPHILL BOB HORNER JOHN TYLER Best of Banking at Lowest Cost. We specialize in Lowest rate new car loans to all CID GRABS. 357 Compliments of Richard and Base Laurens, S.C. Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Compliments of J.L. Sowell Gulf Oil Dist. Lancaster, S.C. 58 Congratulations To our 1979 Graduate Ran Bailey Bailey and Sons Motor Co. Gaffney S.C. Tom Parsell Chevrolet South Carolina ' s 1 Chevrolet Dealer 1111 Morrison Drive 577-0400 Tri State Gifts and Promotions, Inc. Anderson, S.C. Phone: 803-225-5600 359 POLICE CONNECTED LOCAL ALARM 24 HOUR PROTECTION LET ONE OF THESE CITADEL MEN HELP WITH ALL YOUR SECURITY NEEDS JOHN KINARD ' 76 PAUL KINARD ' 78 Dial 766-4198 COASTAL BURGLAR ALARM 406 Cross St. CHARLESTON, S.C. 29407 John Kinard ' 76 Paul Kinard 78 iO CAROLINA PLATING OREENVILLE. SOUTH CAR04JNA CENTRAL CAROLINA S BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK LANCASTER SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Carolina Concrete Products Inc. Rt. 3 Lancaster, S.C. C. Dan Joyner, Inc. Compliments of Joyner Commercial Realtors James E. Jones, Jr. Class of ' 58 361 mison TIRE SERVICE COMPANY, INC. Your locally owned Michelin and Goodyear Tire dealer 1460 SAVANNAH HIGHWAY, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 766-9065 YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. Box 5210 105 SOUTH PORT ROAD (295 BY-PASS AT REIDVILLE RD.) SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 FAIRWAY Our Way Is The Fairway 2323 Laurens Road Greenville. South Carolina 29607 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Harold Arnold ' 63 Foster McKissick ' 78 52 Congratulations ' 79 Compliments of Electronic Marketing Associates, Inc. Raymond A. Denny Jr., Pres. Charleston Inn Hospitality With A Flair Special Student Rates On Ashley River 35 Lockwood Dr. Ph. (803) 723-7461 Hbumsywsuit tosetthevMMld on fire but dort t waste your energy hope you do all those exciting and wonderful things with your life. But join us in planning carefully for energy in the future. 363 Compliments of Avery Lumber Co., Inc. Sumter SC R.E. Dunn class of ' 51 Congratulations Freshman Class from a friend Compliments of Sumter Petroleum Company Sumter, S.C. Scott W. Rumph Class of ' 49 i64 Congratulations Class of ' 79 Mosco ' s Inc Furniture and floor covering Sumter SC 330 N. Main St 775-4114 775-0323 Congratulations to Class of 79 Osteen- Davis Sumter, S.C. Compliments of Barrett Co Scrap Metals Sumter SC Congratulation ' s To Class of ' 79 365 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROCK HILL GRADUATES HIRAM HUTCHISON ' JOE BRICE JIMMY GALLOWAY HENRY WOODS BUD HOLBERT TEDDY HUTCHISON ROBERT SCOVILLE EDDIE ABERMAN PAGE CONNELLY FRANK ROBARDS 66 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 From The Senior Editors Of The 1979 SPHINX Davis Taylor Bill Freniere Ken Hopper John Kingsiey Tom Hendricks Seth Mill Randy Cooper Mike Mahoney Bob Demers Mike Vargo WE ARE PROUD OF THE CITADEL Carolina Federal Saving Loans Greenville, S.C. O. Perry Earle Jr. — Chairman of the Board 367 f fcmu5 t tt tut  lt ' '  |i v Hike Expected In Food Costs Storm May Turn Disclaim ItUtrne UP l rket Bailies to Stop Slide TaxOisVsUovovled SliU VnresolveA CommlMton CnoMfBt it 0- : ■• wT- (« 1- ' cti « , i V ' 1 ih V? ' How we turn bad news into good news. After the editors grind it out, Sonoco grinds it up. More than 500,000 tons of waste paper are recycled every year. From that, we make more than 300 specialty grades of paper. Which we use, in turn, to make inexpensive products that replace expensive ones. Paper cones, for the textile Industry, that replaced expensive and cumbersome wooden ones. Fibre cores for paper and plastics that replace expensive metal cores. Composite cans for motor oil and frozen juice concentrate that replace metal cans. Concrete forms and pitch-impregnated fibre pipe for the construction industry. And underground enclosures for the utility industry. And hundreds of other paper products that fill specific needs of industry. Products that cut costs, improve efficiency, make new ideas possible. So remember, when you look at tomorrow ' s headlines, every cloud has a silver lining. Sonoco Products Company «: 368 MAKOWAMI STO«l(S Congratulations to Class of 1979 Salisbury Brick Corp. Hwy. 78 East Summerville, S.C. Phone 803-873-1810 We Have Everything for Inside and Out Complete Line of Building Materials Brick and Masonry Products Redi Mix Concrete Carpet Wall Paper Paint 369 Rock Hill Area Citadel Club Rock Hill Chester Lancaster Ft. Mill Clover York ' GROWING WITH THE CITADEL Congratulations Class of ' 79 P.O. Box 899 C.S.S., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 BESSINGER ' S BARBECUE HOUSE 1602 SAVANNAH HIGHWAY Ya ' ll Come To Our BUFFETERIA BESSINGER ' S BARBECUE MARKET SQUARE AND UNIVERSITY CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY A CITADEL MAN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 SONNY ' S SUB SHOP West Ashley James Island North Charleston Phone 571-1931 Phone 795-8240 Phone 795-8240 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1979 TOM AND RUTH MILLER Chesterfield, S.C. 70 2 T|LlIlIif2 The Home of Charleston ' s Two Best Sellers... Z yt £Cctt 6 anil (Touricr Thk K kmn(, IN)st 134 Columbus Street Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from Holiday Inn Downtown Calhoun and Meeting 722-3391 Congratulations to Class of 1979 Charles F. Wilson Inc. Supplies for Graphic Arts Industry 138 W. 18 St.. NYC. NY. 10011 371 ' 2 ... To ESP, Football. Senior parties And Memories of them All. Best Wishes Class of 1979 Dorchester Coca Cola Bottling Co. Summerville, S.C. The Dorn Banking Co. Member F.D.I.C. McCormick, S.C. Robert S. Lockhart III — ' 63 Daphne H. Lockhart DIAL 803-766-8391 1820 SAVANNAH HWY. CHARLESTON, S.C. 29407 SEABROOK ISLAND — 803 559-0675 Congratulations Class of 1979 Winnsboro Petroleum Co. INC. Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 3 73 ) I.Ul j | % IN,. 1I.Y ( General Contractors Upttttf r OlmtHtnirttfltt OIo., Jlttr. p. 0. BOX 607 - 233 GADSDEN STREET - CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29706 - TEL. 803-385-6142 J.D. ' 33 — Jimmy ' 68 — Mac ' 69 Congratulations Class of ' 79 Compliments of THE EXCHANGE BANK Estill, South Carolina AMOCO Compliments of Chase Oil Co., Inc. Florence, S.C. )74 Compliments of R.B. POND CONSTRUCTION CO. Mineral Springs Rd. Darlington, S.C. Good Motor Company Cadillac-Oldsmobile 119 E. White Street Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 Phone: 328-6266 Congratulations to The Class of 1979 From Tower Holiday Inn and Prioleau ' s 375 DAVID FLOYD ENGINEERS INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS REYNOLDS AVENUE GREENWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA MONTAGUE AVENUE NORTH CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 Compliments Of SOUTHLAND GUN WORKS, INC 1134 Hartsville Rd. Darlington, S.C 29532 803-393-6291 • ' ■ fl - - r 377 78 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 79 AND THOSE CADETS FROM CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Ansel and Delores Johnson Parents of Marty V. Johnson Chesterfield, S.C. Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 LANE CHEVROLET INC. CHESTERFIELD, S.C. PHONE 623-2151 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 Don and Carolyn Riveis Chesterfield, S.C. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Main St. Chesterfield, S.C Tony Miller — Agency Mgr. FIRE — LIFE — AUTO — HOMEOWNERS — HAIL, ETC 3 79 REALTORS m La eurif ScliacliteSSon ESTABLISHED 1881 73 Broad Street Charleston, S.C. ( INSURORS your Independent Insurance agent J C SERVES VOU FIRST PHONE 577-5913 Compliments of Vic Bailey Lincoln, Mercury, Honda 703 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Phone 585-4276 3S0 Bank of Greer offices in Greer, Taylors and Duncan One button iswcptha thousand WCiXiS:. Can First-CitizensTheCanDoBank. uv ov  O ' C C ' Br-ir t your bo- Airt j ii i -f « , T tdrof f i i my rint in 4ke Askity f ' t 381 MAN. YOU IS DONE IT NOWl IM HERE ON A SfHOlflRSHIP mm vouRafust? ' THE FOLLV BEACH EXPRESS Golden Oldies 82 GUARDIAN ANGEL OF THE SPHINX: FRED BOSTROM Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Representative Thank You, For Everything Davis H. Taylor William R. Freniere 383 BAND COMPANY KNOBS « IMPROPtR SHAVe ALPHA COMPANY KNOBS You iliivs frrshmen ' ' BRAVO COMPANY KNOBS U) D f c - - ' 11 you SHOULD kn cw By McvJ THAT T ' S AG-A(KJSr THU Rou£S TO 9- ?  T OW A r c R P G R A U CHARLIE COMPANY KNOBS 387 DELTA COMPANY KNOBS ' - 88 I? c iJl Z (T V- LOOKING FOR Oy TERS  4e«R TME CITADEL VACrtT elASl i, AMD I SAVJ A mi Cl rW4, u T A FATIGUE WaT A D A 4 m- H,conE oot of ti4e f OD V FOXTROT COMPANY KNOBS 389 GOLF COMPANY KNOBS $ lV W uR Sir, section 907, Biology, reporting all men absent. ' 390 HOTEL COMPANY KNOBS Sir, would you care for a pork, sir? 391 a INDIA COMPANY KNOBS ' ■y ' WHAT DO you MEAN YOU WEl?E HA2ED I 92 KILO COMPANY KNOBS ( iCKaAOS JG 393 LIMA COMPANY KNOBS 394 MIKE COMPANY KNOBS you WON ' T BEL Ei e THIS. BUT LOST T 395 NOVEMBER COMPANY KNOBS Aha—- hidden peanuts, S.M.I. 3% THI The C.tadtl _ Ybu Oj your -five divisions of Airborne Gna+s affacW. -fenijkf. ry -f;f+y SjuadronS of nosjoifoes wi l Kif a ' l ' dawn. OSCAR COMPANY KNOBS 397 ROMEO COMPANY KNOBS a L- .-: ' J ) TANGO COMPANY KNOBS 399 From quiet homes and first beginning. Out to the undiscovered ends. There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning. But laughter and the love of friends. — Hilaire Belloc EPILOGUE Davis Taylor THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA With a foreboding of imminent conflict between North and South, Governor John P. Richardson, in November 1842, had the foresight to realize that young men, while serving in a military capacity and receiving practical training in the arts and sciences would be useful citizens of the state. He presented a convincing argument, and on December 20, 1842, the state legislature enacted a law creating military schools at The Arsenal in Columbia and at The Citadel; both schools were modeled after the better points of West Point and Norwich University. Both institutions were chartered for serving the dual purpose of guarding the arms deposited at Charleston and Columbia and of affording a broad practical education for the cadets. This action represented an expression of a martial spirit that impregnated the state. In essence, these schools were the extension of an arrangement whereby students were substituted for enlisted men guarding the arms assembled in anticipation of a conflict between South Carolina and the Union. The state had a militia and these schools, known jointly as the South Carolina Military Academy, would train offi- cers to lead the militia in any crisis. The two schools began operating on March 20, 1843. From its beginning as a military school, until 1853, academic sessions at The Citadel began on New Year ' s Day, and commencement exercises were held in the latter part of November. The first commencement exercises were held in the midst of the excitement incident to the beginning of the Mexican War. South Carolina was preparing to furnish her quota of the volunteer army which the President was going to dispatch to Mexico, and The Citadel cadets were called upon to give the Palmetto Regiment instructions in the use of firearms and in close order drill. The Palmetto Regiment flag, which Cadets on maneuvers, 1901. Cadet Corporal John E. Boinest, 1864 Firing on Ihc Stur of the West: Above; Mural in Daniel Library; Below: Reinactment by Palmetto Company. was first introduced at The Citadel, was the first fiag to Hy over Mexico City after its capture. With the coming of the Civil War, The Citadel more than fulfilled the role which Governor Richardson had hoped it would play. A detachment of Citadel cadets, under the command of Major P.F. Stevens, fired the first shots of the War Between the States of January 9, 1861, preventing the supply steamer Star of the West, with supplies for Fort Sumter, from entering Charleston harbor. When Cadet G.E. Haynsworlh pulled the lanyard and sent a shot over the ship, he became the first man to offer organized resistance to the government of the United States. Cadet S.B. Pickens fired the second shot; then the firing became general. Hit three times, the vessel turned and put out to sea. y ' v 137 YEARS OF PRIDE AND TRADITION Mural in Daniel Library: The Cadet Company. CSA . 1842. This was the first of eight occasions that The Citadel was called upon to defend Charleston or South Carolina. The Citadel fought as a unit in eight engagements in the Civil War, which is more than any other college in the country can boast of. The pike on the regimental colors carries the following battle streamers: Star of the West, January 1861; Wappoo Cut, November 1861; James Island, June 1861; James Island, June 1864; Wappoo Cut, February 1865; Tuli- finny, December 1864; Williamston, May 1865; Confederate Army. The Citadel also performed a military service of another kind. During the early days of the war, its laboratory for the manufacture of ordinance stores rendered valuable aid to the Confederate cause. Also, many Citadel graduates served as officers for the Confeder- acy: of these, one was a major general, three were brigadier generals, seventeen were colonels, ten were lieutenant colonels, and twenty- two were majors. There were, as well, numerous junior officers and enlisted men. Forty-two graduates gave their lives for their country. The Arsenal was entirely destroyed during Sherman ' s capture of Columbia, and after the war The Citadel was occupied by Union troops for seventeen years. In 1882, the west wing of the barracks was destroyed by fire, and it was not until October 1889 that the smoked and scarred ruins were cleared away and a new wing built and opened for faculty quarters. On October 2, 1882. 185 young men assembled in the quadrangle of The Citadel as it reopened. There were no munitions or maga- zines to guard and the cadets had no necessary military duties to perform; yet the institution was re-established with the same strict military system which had characterized it in earlier years. Colonel John P. Thomas, the superintendent, reincarnated the traditional discipline into the codes and structure of cadet life. The success of this discipline was vividly exemplified at New Orleans in 1885 when Cadet James T. Coleman won the title Best Drilled Cadet in the United States. In 1890 Lt. John T. Towers was appointed the first Commandant of Cadets. Previously, the responsibility of interior discipline had rested solely on the Superintendent. Studious Cadet in 1913. 403 EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT In 1898 the Spanish- American War saw twenty-two Citadel graduates in action in the service of the United States Government. The increased importance of the institution caused it in 1910 to be no longer known as a military academy but as The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. The title of the presiding officer also was changed from Superintendent to President. In World War I, when Congress declared that a state of war existed between the Unit- ed Stated and Germany, The Citadel was ready to give all its energies to the govern- ment in preparation for the conflict. Colonel O.J. Bond, at that time President of The Citadel, offered to Major General Leonard Wood all the military facilities of The Cita- del, instructors, and cadets for any use de- sired in the training of recruits for service. Three hundred Citadel graduates served their country in the war, 126 of them in the Expe- ditionary Force. Six were killed, seventeen wounded. There were eight colonels, nine lieutenant colonels, twenty-three majors, one commander and five lieutenant commanders (Navy), ninety-eight captains, sixty first lieu- tenants, sixty-three second lieutenants, nine naval lieutenants, and thirty-nine enlisted men. A great number of alumni received cita- tions for gallantry in action. Captain B.R. Legge, Class of 1911, is the most decorated alumnus of the First World War. He received the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre, Distinguished Service Cross, Pur- ple Heart, and the Croix de Guerre with Palm. Before retiring from the Army he at- tained the rank of brigadier general. The most remarkable event in the history of the college is the building of the Greater Citadel. This accomplishment, in the space of a dozen years, resulted in an expansion and growth undreamed of by most of its friends. Many of the people of Charleston had long realized the value of The Citadel, and some of its citizens had realized its potential with regard to its development into a large, capa- ble institution. As a result, in 1918 the City of Charleston offered the state a tract of land adj acent to the Ashley River for the erection of the Greater Citadel. In the Spring of 1922, one great barracks building for the accommodation of 450 ca- dets, the wings of Bond Hall, the college building for their instruction (the main area of the building being left for the future), and the auxiliary buildings — mess hall, power house, shops and laundry — were completed. Faculty housing facilities and a hospital, however, were still needed badly. Then Mr. J. P. Thomas, the Charleston member of the Board of Visitors and the chairman of the building committee, announced that a citizen of Charleston, who requested that his name remain unknown, had donated $60,000 for the erection and equipment of a cadet hospi- tal which should be in every way modern and complete and architecturally a pleasing addition to the group of buildings. The Corps of Cadets, 1846 (Daniel Library Mural). I I II The Cadets favorite past-time: girl watching! ton A on! sigh held Jam Visii lllCj time Cita, gron «1 ft lli|M i9ikil Relaxing after a hard day. 1901. - == = ' rr 4::!: :T- . Ill 1 ■ iiiiiiii I I iiiiiii I mm ,iiM iiiimi I S , ■ 8 9BBI99 B 1 ■■ WK 1 I JU ' ' :-;:r x Construction of Padgett Thomas Barracks. 1922. And thus, after eighty years of occupation of the historic building on The Citadel Green, the institution prepared to move to its present sight. The last commencement exercises of the Old Citadel were held June 13, 1922, at the Hibernian Hall in Charleston. Senator James G. Padgett, Class of 1892, long a member of the Board of Visitors and a c hampion of The Citadel ' s interest in the legislature, made the annual address. Mr. Orlando Sheppard, Chairman of the Board of Visitors, presented the diplomas to fifty-four members of the graduating class — appropriately the largest class up to that time in the history of the school. From the opening of the Greater Citadel until the present, the prestige of the college has steadily grown. Of course, the physical plant has grown too, as has the academic program. On December 5, 1924, The Citadel was elected to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges. As the enrollment of The Citadel steadily increased, the construc- tion of another barracks became imperative. In 1925 Mr. .Andrew B. Murray of Charleston contributed $150,000 for the much needed building. The state appropriated a like amount and the construction of Murray barracks was begun immediately. The increase in the size of the Corps of Cadets necessitated the extension and completion of Bond Hall, the mess hall, the construction of the armory and two more barracks. Since 1935 the physical plant has more than dou- bled, and as it expanded, so too advanced the intellectual horizons of The Citadel. 405 HONOR . . . DUTY . . . FAITH In 1937 one of the most prominent buildings on campus, the Charles P. Summerall Chapel, was dedi- cated. Cruciform in plan, the chapel is a shrine of religion, of patriotism, of sacrifice, and of remem- brance. The Summerall Chapel is appointed in such a manner that any priest, minister, or rabbi can conduct the services of his faith and feel at home in doing so. Myriad stained glass windows adorn every wall of the chapel; the great chancel window, located directly behind the altar, was dedicated in 1942 as a memorial to all Citadel men who have given their lives in their country ' s cause. General Charles P. Summerall, for whom the chap- el is named, became President of The Citadel in 1931. He came to The Citadel in conclusion to a military career seldom equalled for brilliance in the annals of the U.S. Army. General Summerall served as Com- manding General of the First Army in World War I and as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army immediately prior to his appointment to The Citadel. The period of his administration, from 1931 to 1954, has been the period of the greatest expansion that The Citadel has yet experienced. During the difficult years following the Depression, and during the war years, his guiding hand was very much responsible for The Citadel ' s continued growth in many areas. In World War II, Citadel men were again perform- ing military duties for their country. Of approximate- ly four thousand undergraduates who attended The Citadel during the war years, over ninety-nine per cent served in the armed services. This fact gives The Citadel the honor of having the largest percentage of its students to enter the service during the war, with the exception of the national military academy at West Point. Of the 2,976 living graduates in 1946, 1,927 served their country. Classmates, 1892. Citadel alumnus Bornwcll Rhctt Lcggc leads a moon light raid in France. 1918. (Daniel library Mural.) The Major of Saint Lo, Thomas Dry Howie. Citadel 1929. (Daniel Library Mural.) Above. Senior English class. 1919. Below: The Corps on the Quad. 1892. The list of decorations received by Citadel men in World War II is lengthy. The following decorations have been awarded to a multitude of alumni: Distinguished Service Cross, Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Stars and Clus- ters, and several foreign decorations, including the French Legion of Honor. Perhaps the most decorated alumnus of World War II is Captain Roland Wooten, who served in the Army Air Corps. He received the air medal, twenty-one Oak Leaf Clusters, Purple Heart and Cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross and Cluster, Inter- national Order of the Flying Boot and the Polish Eagle. Probably the most famous Citadel graduate in World War II was Major Thomas Dry Howie, the Major of St. Lo. Just before the capture of that French city, he was killed while giving his company commanders final instruc- tions on the conduct of the battle. So gallant were his actions prior to his death that Major General C.H. Gerhardt, his division command- er, paid him the highest military honor by hav- ing his body brought into the city first on the front of a jeep, and by parading his whole battal- ion before him. In 1954 one of The Citadel ' s most distinctive edifices was dedicated to him: the Thomas Dry Howie Memorial Carillon and Tower, donated by Mr. Hugh R. Daniel and Mrs. Charles E. Daniel. In 1954, General Mark W. Clark became President of The Citadel after an Army career equally as brilliant as Summerall ' s. General Clark served as American Commander in the invasion of Africa and spearheaded the Fifth Army in its conquest of Italy. After World War II, he served as Military Governor of Austria and as Allied Commander in the Korean War. Many Citadel men distinguished themselves while serving under him in Korea. During his administration the college continued to make academic advances, while several new buildings appeared: Mark Clark Hall, the Memorial Li- brary and Museum, the Beach Club, and Jen- kins Hall. 407 ONWARD IN GLORY FOREVER In 1965, upon the retirement of General Clark, General Hugh P. Harris was appointed President. Before coming to The Citadel, General Harris was Commanding General, Continental Army Com- mand. A 1931 graduate of West Point, General Harris effected significant changes in academic affairs. Under the direction of General Harris a night instruction course was begun to provide the public with the opportunity to take courses in the fields of Business Administration, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Education, English, History, Mathematics, and Political Science. His influence estab- lished the Fine Arts Program, bringing distinguished performing artists to the campus. General Harris guided The Citadel through most of the difficult years of the Vietnam War, America ' s most unpopular war. Re- sponding to the familiar call to duty as Citadel men have always done, graduates served with distinction in an undistinguished cam- paign. The photograph albums of fallen comrades-in-arms main- tained in the Museum on campus offer a silent, yet powerful, testi- mony to the sacrifices of Citadel men. During an unpopular war a military college is predictably an unpopular place to be; for this reason, still more honor is due to the scores of Citadel men who died in Vietnam and all the other wars which have tested the strength of our country. On September 1 , 1 970, Major General James W. Duckett became the thirteenth president of The Citadel. Coming up through the ranks, General Duckett, holding an earned Ph.D., brought a bal- ance of military and academic excellence, a balance The Citadel has always maintained to be desirable and valid. B i ..| .1 e i M T- dJgr j S tSM m Citadel football, 1910. 408 The Rack Monster strikes In 1913. Calliopcan Literary Society engaged in heated debate. 1883. (Daniel Library Mural) On August, 1, 1974, Lt. General George M. Seignious M succeeded General Duckett as President. During his period as President, General Seignious effected great changes in the physical plant, opened his door to forth- right student discussion groups, and im- proved the quality of the faculty. Concerned with internal issues affecting the Corps, Gen- eral Seignious also exerted a cosmopolitan influence on the college. Two features of his presidency exemplify the desire to General Seignious to impress upon the cadets their role as citizens of the world: the Greater Is- sues Speakers program has brought world leaders, statesmen, and military leaders to Fire at the Old Citadel, March 1892. Above: Gen. Mark W. Clark reviews the Corps of Cadets. (Daniel Library Mural.) Be oi . The Citadel Band, 1919 - ' mm- the campus in order that the cadets realize that the world beyond the walls of The Cita- del will make demands on them, too; second, the fact that General Seignious was selected by President Carter to head the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty negotiations evi- dences the leadership which General Seig- nious has sought to transmit to the Corps during his presidency. This much is clear: the history of The Cita- del is a history of dedication to timeless prin- ciples. The hard realities of daily life at the college at once embody and transcend such abstractions as freedom, truth, and duty. Dedicated to excellence in every aspect of a man ' s life. The Citadel demands more than most colleges. It also gives more. £ 409 The Alma Mater Oh Citadel, we sing thy fame For all the world to hear. And in the paths our fathers showed us Follow without fear. Peace and Honor, God and Country, We will fight for thee. Oh Citadel, we praise thee now And in Eternity. Oh Citadel, though strife surrounds us. We will ever be Full conscious of the benefits That we derive from thee. Stand forever, yielding never To the tyrant ' s Hell We ' ll never cease our struggles for Our mighty Citadel. (Cadet A. Preston Price, ' 43) The Whole Man Concept through academic atheltic and spiritual growth. 10 The Cadet Prayer Almighty God, the source of light and strength, we implore Thy blessing on this our beloved institution, that it may continue true to its purposes. Guide and strengthen those upon whom rests the authority of government) enlighten with wisdom those who teach and those who learnj and grant to all of us that through sound learning and firm leadership, we may prove ourselves worthy citizens of our country, devoted to truth, given to unselfish service, loyal to every obligation of life and above all to Thee. Preserve us faithful to the ideals of The Citadel, sincere in fellow- ship, unswerving in duty, finding joy in purity, and confidence through a steadfast faith. Grant to each one of us in his own life a humble heart, a steadfast purpose, and a joyful hope, with a readiness to endure hardship and suffer if need be, that truth may prevail among us and that Thy will may be done on earth. Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. — Amen. (Composed by Bishop Albert S. Thomas, Ret ' d., First Honor Gra- duate, Class of 1892.) • li ,1 HI s The 1979 Sphinx Staff Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor Assistants to tiie Editor Davis H. Taylor William R. Frenierc Samuel J. Highlower, Jr. James C. Garner Kenneth M. Ols ciS Appreciation To undertake a project of this magnitude requires a great crealf niucl ,! f I effort, dedi ' « to excell. e credit for ! ! ' -■ task could rnost super- ition and ■■■un for his sepi, rein ' ' . M concci ■ plant reprchciiUun ' i.- Fred Bostrom, cu- ipn, and sacrifice, and a ough the staff deserves ' completion of the 1979 |)iave been accomplished if n efforts of several indivi- tude should go to Col. Jo- lience, advice, and positive lip W. Leon for guidance, v .Tim Crossland, our Josten ' s (iiiracles, and above all, to representative, without whom this book would not be a reality. Opening Editor Assistant Aca. Admin. Editor Assistant Military Editor Assistant Classes Editor Assistant Features Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Honors Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Business Manager Copy Editor Photography Editor Cover Design I Paul K. Hopper James L. DeMartino John J. Kingsley, Jr. Michael P. Mekanik Thomas L. Hendricks William C. Griggs Clay H. Wilson Gregory F. Patterson James C. Boozer Charles A. Vernoy Lawrence W. BrocI Richard H. Moore Eules A. Mill James M. Larivere Randolph W. Cooper Dana E. Graham Michael P. Mahoney Robert J. Demers, Jr. Raymond M. Vargo Marcus T. Moss Dana Copy Credits: Sam HightowWr, Bob Lynd, Randy Cooper, Graham, Jay Rogers, Ale] ?Wilkins, Ken Hopper. Pete Varljen, Rick Moore, Rusli Boatwright, Wayne Brock, John Leonard, Keith Johnson, Tom Hendricks, Bo Griggs, Thomas Danielson, Charlie Vernoy, Jim Boozer, Bob Demers, Jimmy DeMartino. Photo Credits: Mike Slade, Mike Vargo, Sam Savas, Randy Patterson, Garth Hinckle, Greg Kopatch, Jeff Dana, Rick Cattington, John Fisher, Wilber Smith, Randy Walls, Bo Biggs, Mike McDowell, Bill Blake. Sphinx Staff: Thomas Danielson, Greg Todd, Jeff Bostian, Steve Weaver, Larry Carder, Russell Boatwright, Mike Westlund, John Gilbert, Keith Johnson, John Leonard, James Urscheler, Patrick Jeck, Robert Elliott, Jimmy Hyatt, .lohn Cole, Mike Sanchez, Tom Furse, David Leeper, David Lamson, Dan Knight, George Steffner, Chuck Blackmond, Tom Ross, Pete Varljen, Charles Sims. Special Thanks go to Mark Moss for his excellent art work; Maj. Richard Clarke and Lt. Cmdr. Mai Collet, for aid in procuring special photographs; James R. Mann, Jr., for his history of The Citadel, reprinted in part from The 1968 SPHINX; Mike Slade, for his sports photography; Mr Joseph Colbert, Vivienne and Pearl for assistance above and beyond the call of duty; to Mike Westlund and John Gilbert for late hours, dedication, and superb assistance, and to Jenna for patience. m As an fglish major, I suppose it is appropriate for me to draw upon the wore Alfred, Lord Tennyson to express my feelings as the work on the 1979 SPHINX completed. He writes: I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Certainly, the task of constructing a tribute to the Senior Class of 1979, and the duty of recording the year ' s events for posterity, are ventures into an experience unpar ailed in the lives of the members of the SPHINX staff. We have each drawn from within, and dared to explore the regions here-before unknown to us. We have labored long hours, surpassing obstacles , deviating from individual plans to unify the whole, and occasion- ally, meeting with failure. However, the staff never lost sight of its goal — the comple- tion of The 1979 SPHINX. We are proud of our accomplishmerH and hope the Corps of Cadets, and especially the senior class, will be proud to accep t as tar%U}le evidence of their experience at The Citadel. I Personally, this endeavor is the greatest challenge with which I havebeen faced, and the end result probably means more to me than to anyone who leafs through its pages. I am proud of my accomplishment, but even more so, I am proud of the men with whom it was my priviledge to work. Much encouragement was needed as we labored to accomplish our task-, the Concern and devotion of friends and loved ones always served as our inspiratioh. I wodfd like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the members of my family for their constant encouragement, devotion, and faithfulness throughout the challenge; to Dr. T.N. Redd, who served as a beacon and quiet inspiration) and to my friends who endured at my side. For the Corps of Cadets. Faculty and Administration, I offer a prayer for peace, love and happiness, wishing each one individual success and the realization of his goals, as we, the SPHINX Staff, have realized ours in The 1979 SPHINX. dO y - ' v h From Sphyn x ... To Citadelograph ... To Sphinx The Citadel Annual had its beginning in the academic year 1898-1899, when Cadet James Peuin Quarles, a former student of Clemson College and Davidson, joined efforts and talents with cadets J.R. Westmoreland and John W. Moore to produce a book that would recollect The Citadel way of life. In their senior year, 1899-1900, the format was laid out and the problem of a name for the annual arose. Although first facetiously suggested, the name — THE SPHYNX — was unamiously accepted and seemed to be a pertinent title. It seemed fitting that the secrets of life be told by a Sphynx { a poem by Emerson was used to convey this idea. The poem reads: Say on, sweet Sphynx! Thy dirges are pleasant songs to me Deep love lieth under These pictures of time Which fade in the light of Their meaning sublime. In the next year ' s production, however, the name was changed from THE SPHYNX to THE CITADELOGRAPH because The Sphynx seemed to have no relative correlation to The Citadel or the way of life portrayed by the yearbook. Two years later, in 1903, the name was changed again, this time to THE SPHINX. The spelling changed with an I replacing the Y in Sphynx. The reason behind the change may best be explained by a 1903 SPHINX quotation: We desire a title which would be characteristic of our school. This famous old building (The Old Citadel) has been watching sphinx-like the course of events and actions of men for now over half a century, but over it all she only muses, and neither by look nor word does she betray her thought. ■ ■