1 10 6 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/e00392a81fce79f4f0b29c3377e1af04.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=dPhKn1HM22I1r1Sv2cf7tEVBMNEOtYY3ENxTkXj5KzwBx8fthfKu86mk7d99-j7e7K2BH%7EbahQV5ua6PGX8hO76ElkjiTQUTNSaBDfdHM5tbMwIF4UHX5ky2A0XVm%7EZOC1rEHVhHOn2WGoKpARYC-HDz2uGqVyTVWKCGrZ6ZvxizWomy5WKMyEnYhhYf8yUBxQqFMqw7haWeSXXwolPUGedutZbpVT-hks5daOEnnInriThlxYOTXDXzyYgQy2IJFeiFtUbmLwKVfcuEIcQtGWbFtbP5f8s0w7c5ptuvJ3eD6GZHuQSzq5gAXHv0OimxuWk4WPv9otiB6aM5a%7E6-nQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1b52825ab09231737d2e634daf71b50d PDF Text Text - THE CITADEL. ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT , Of THI': BOARD OP VISITORS Of TliE CITADEL The Military College 0£ South Carolina fOR THI': Academic Year 1915-1916 · COLUMBIA, S. C. GONZALES & BRYAN, STATE PUINTERS. 1917. �• .,, �REPORT OF CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE CITADEL. r r. November 1, 1916. Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir: I have the honor to submit as follows the Annual Report of the Board of Visitors of The Citadel, The Military CoJlege of South Carolina, for the year ending June 30th, 1916. The total number of students enrolled for the year was 251, distributed among classes as follows: First Class, thirty-one members, graduated on June 15, 1916. Second Class, thirty-six members. Third Class, fifty-nine members. Fourth Class, one hundred twenty-five members. Of the total number sixty-eight were beneficiary cadets, supported by the State, six City scholarship cadets, supported by the City of Charleston, and one hundred seventy-seven were pay cadets. .Of the latter, thirty were from other States. The following table shows the cadets holding State and City Scholarships, with the date of graduation: *Abbeville-G. T. Hagan, '19; J. W. Wilson, '19. Aiken-W. W. Muckenfuss, '17; M. Surasky, '19. Anderson-C. E. Daniel, dropped; J. G. Bruce, '19; T. C. Cannon, '19. Bamberg-C. F. Kilgus, graduated. Barnwell-P. A. Price, '18; J. J. Still, '19. Beaufort-W. N. Levin, '18. Berkeley-A. H. DeHay, dropped. Calhoun-T. D. Paulling, graduated. Charleston-J. L. Weeks, '17; F. A. Gaffney, '18; A. Epstein, '19; J. T. Witsell, '19. Cherokee-A. L. Poole, '19. Chester-T. Johnson, dismissed. Chesterfield-J. H. Rivers, '19. Clarendon-W. C. Wolfe, '19. •One vacancy from Abbeville County, when it occurs, goes to McCormi ck County. �4 Colleton-H. C. Jones, '19. Darlington-H. "'\iV. Carter, '18; W. E. James, '19. Dillon-J. G. McRae, '17. Dorchester-L. C. Waring, '18. Edgefield-J. B. Hart, '19. Fairfield-D. A. Holladay, '17. Florence-W. Q. Jeffords, '17; W. C. Huggins, '19. Georgetown-F. W,. Ford, '19. Greenville-H. L. Cunningham, '18; W. L. McKittrick, '18; T. T. Dill, '19. Greenwood-J. K. Coleman, '18; H. W. Tarkington, '18. Hampton-W. P. Bowers, '18. Horry-T. C. Sparks, '18. Jasper-P. H. McCrary, dropped. Kershaw-G. W. Nicholson, '19. Lancaster-W. G. Williams, '19. Laurens-J. L. Bolt, '18; J. D. Fuller, '19. Lee-J. P. Mahaffey, '17. Lexington-D. H. Laird, graduated. McCormick-Vacant. Marion-E. B. Hope, '17. Marlboro-O. C. Moore, '17. Newberry-N. J. Cromer, '18; C. J. Dunston, '19. Oconee-W. IC Dickson, '17. Orangeburg-H. C. Savage, '17; A. D. Fair, '19; M. K. Jeffords, '19. Pickens-J. Anderson, graduated. Richland_!,A. R. Taber, '19; F. A. Thompson, '19. Saluda-G. N. Foy, '18. Spartanburg-H. C. Switzer, '17; B. R. Stroup, '18; W. W. Fant, '19; W. F. Thomson, dropped. Sumter-W. M. Spann, graduated; J. H. Sanders, '19. Union-J. R. Lawson, '19. Williamsburg-W. E. Hurt, '19; J.M. Lesesne, '19. York-H. F. Adickes, '18; J.E. White, '18. Cadets holding Charleston City Scholarships, 1915-1916: F. R. Rogers, '17; S. Barshay, honorably discharged; E. N. Thurston, '18; A. S. Reynolds, '19; S. Warley, '19; J. L. Whitelaw, '19. During the past summer the vacancies in the State Scholarships were filled · by competitive examinations as follows: �5 State Beneficiary Scholarships: Anderson-J. L. Whitten. Bamberg-J. W. Simmons. Calhoun-Chas. Jai:nes, Jr. Chester-T. C. Latimer. Lexington-M. Alexander. Pickens-J. Stewart. Spartanburg-R. Baynard. Sumter-H. V. Bradley. The vacancies from Berkeley and Jasper Counties were given for one year to R. L. J effords and J. P. Thomas, respectively. Charleston City Scholarship: P. C. Doyle. The new session , 1916-1917, opened on September 20th with an enrollment of 222 ca.dets, in which ten other States are represented as follows : Florida, 1; Georgia, 4; Idaho, 1; Illinois, 2; Indiana, 1; Massachusetts, 1 ; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 9; Ohio, 2; Porto Rico, 1. BOARD OF VISITORS. Orlando Sheppard, E sq., Chairman, Edgefield, S. C. (term expires 1920). Col. E. M. Blythe, Greenville, S. C. (term expires 1918) . Col. D. A. Spivey, Conway, S. C. (term expires 1918). ,92.;1. ,Jno. P. Thomas, E sq., Charleston, S. C. (term expires ~ .J as. H. Hammond, E sq., Columbia., S. C. ( term expires 1-999-). I 9 l- J.. Ex-OFFICIO. His Excellency, R. I. Manning, Governor, Columbia, S. C. Gen. W. W. Moore, Adjutant & Inspector General, Columbia, S. C. Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. Hon. G. K. Laney, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Chesterfield, S. C. Hon. T. M. Lyles, Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Spartanburg, S. C. r ;, FACULTY. Col. 0. J. Bond, Superintendent. Lieut.-C-01. E. B. Garey, First Lieutenant, U. S. A., Commandant of Cadets. �6 Major R. G. Thomas, Professor 0£ Mathematics and Engineermg. Major H. S. McGillivray, Professor of English. Capt. John W. Moore, Professor of History and Political Science. Capt. Henry E. Raines, Quartermaster. Capt. Louis Knox, Professor of Chemistry and Biology. Capt. L. S. LeTellier, Professor of Drawing. Capt. L. F. Hildebrandt, Professor of Spanish and French. Capt. A. L. Hodges, Professor of Physics. Capt. C. A. Graeser, Professor of French and German. First Lieut. C. L. Hair, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. First Lieut. S. J. Williams, Assistant Professor 0£ English. First Lieut. F. P. Guthrie, Assistant Professor of Physics. Dr. R. S. Cathcart, Surgeon. Miss Inez B. Parry, Librarian. Mrs. J.P. Chapman, Matron 0£ Mess Hall. Miss F. J. Gasque, Matron of Hospital. Carl Metz, Band Instructor. E. L. Secrest, Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Secretary. The following tables show in brief the courses of study at the CoJlege, with the number of hours of classroom work in the various departments. It should be noted that £or three years the studies required are the same £or all cadets. In the Senior year nine hours per week are allowed in elective work in any 0£ the ~vc courses, Engineering, English, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. FIRST YEAR, FOURTH CLASS. Matlwmatics, 5 hours a week, 9 months. Stone-Millis' Higher Algebra; Wentworth-Smith's Plane and Solid Geometry. Physics, 4 hours a week, 6 months. Milliken & Gale's First Course in Physics; Laboratory work. Chemistry, 4 hours a week, 3 months. An elementary study of Chemistry, by McPherson & Henderson. English, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Long's English Literature; Newcomer & Andrews' Twelve Centuries of English Prose & Poetry; Williams' Composition & Rhetoric; Woolley's Handbook. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Robinson's History of Western Europe, Vol. I; Robinson's Readings in European History, Vol. I. �7 _) ; SECOND YEAR, THIRD CLASS. r r, - French, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Colin & Serafon's Elements of French Grammar; David's "Chez Nous." Military Science, 2 hours a week, 6 months. Infantry Drill Regulations, U. S. Army. Total hours a week, 19. Mathematics, 4 hours a week, 9 months. Crockett's Plane & Spherical Trigonometry; Smith & Gale's New Analytic Geometry. Chemistry, 4 hours a week, 9 months. An elementary study of . Chemistry, and Exercises in Chemistry, by McPherson & Henderson. English, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Types of Literature studied in a variety of texts; W oolley's Handbook. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Robinson's History of Western Europe, Vol. II ; Readings in European History, Vol. II (Robinson). French, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Various French texts. Drawing, 4 hours a week, 9 months. French's Engineering Drawing. Militw-y Science, 1 hour a week, 9 months. Guard Manual, U. S. Army; Firing Regulations for small arms; Infantry Drill Regulations. Total hours a week, 22. THIRD y EAR, SECOND CLASS. Mathematics, 4 hours a week, 9 months. Smith & Gale's New Analytic Geometry; Osborne's Differential & Integral Calculus, with Davis' Calculus for reference. Physics, 5 hours a week, 9 months. Laboratory for 2 months; Spinney's Physics. English, 2 hours a week, 9 months. The English Essay. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Bassett's Short History of the United States; Hart's Source Book of American History; Map and Notebook work. German, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Vos' Essentials of German Grammar ; Various texts. Drawing, 4 hours a week, 9 months. French's Engineering Drawing. �8 I I Military Sc-ienc"3, 1 hour a week, 9 months. Field Service Regulations; Map reading and sketching; Infantry Drill Regulations. Total hours a week, 22. FOURTH YEAR, FIRST CLASS. Mathematics (elective) , 9 hours a week, 9 months. Murray's Integral Calculus, ·w right's Mechanics, Ril ey's Elementary Building Drawing and Construction, Graphi cal Statics, Smith's Strength of Material, with Merriman's Mechanics of Materials for reference, Russell 's Hydraulics, with Merriman's Treatise for reference, Merriman's Sanitary Engineering. Enqlish (elective), 6 hours a week, 9 months. Shakespeare's Plays ; English Poetry of the 19th Century in Page's British Poets; Debates ; Library work 3 hours a week. Physics (elective) , 9 hours a week, 9 months. Electricity and Magnetism; Electrical Measurements; Laboratory work. Chemistry (elective) , 9 hours a week, 9 months. Organic Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory work. Government and Politics, 3 hours a week, 6½ months. Beard's American Government and Politics, and Readings in American Government and Politics. Political E conomy, 4 hours a week, 2½ months. Bm·ch & Nearing's Elements of Economics. German (elective), 3 hours a week, 9 months. Various German texts. Spanish (elective) , 3 hours a week, 9 months. lngrahamEdgren's Brief Spanish Grammar; various texts. Bioloqy (elective) , 9 hours a week, 9 months. General Zoology; Lectures and laboratory work. Boolckeepinq and Business Law, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Huffcutt's Business Law. Military Science, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Beach's Military Engineering; Dudley's Abridgment of Military Law; Laws of War; Drill Regulations; Manual of Courts-Martiat Total hours a week, 19. NUMBER OF HouRs IN FouR YEARS' REQUIRED CoURsE. Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History and Political Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Modern Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 468 480 324 334 324 I /'" ) 11 �9 Mechanical Drawing, Bookkeeping. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360 Elective Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Military Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Military Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,304 4,086 Total ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. :,, r The annual encampment of the Corps of Cadets was held April 1st to 15th at Mount Pleasant, S. C., where the range of the National Guard was available for the instruction of the Cadets in rifle shooting. The annual inspection of the Corps of Cadets by the War Department was held at this time, and the report of Capt. Schindel follows: "Report of an Inspection of the Military Department of Thr3 Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, at Charleston, South Carolina. (Made April 6-8, 1916, by Capt. S. J. Bayard Schindel, G. S.) "l. Is this institution essentially military, or is the military instruction merely a single feature? Essentially military. "2. What degree of importance is atta ched to the military instruction by the faculty? The greatest degree. "3. Is any change in the w·ar Department classification desirable? No. "4. I£ not already classified , what classification should be made? Military College. "5. Is the officer on duty at this institution cordially supported by the faculty in the matter of military instruction and discipline? ( Give explicitly your reasons £or the conclusion stated.) Yes. Both the Superintendent and Commandant as well as a number of professors so state. "6. Are the students required to be continuously in uniform, and do they lead, as far as the surrounding conditions can reasonably be expected to permit, a military life? In other words, are the conditions such as to impress them constantly with a sense of being under military discipline? Continuously in uniform. "7. To what extent is a military spirit developed and nurtured? To the greatest possible. "8. With what degree of zeal is military duty performed? Apparently with the utmost zeal and interest. �10 "9. What was the general appearance of the cadets at inspection? Excellent. "10. Have the requirements of Par. 27, G. 0. 70, W. D., 1913, as to the time allowed the military department been fully complied with? Yes. "11. Have the requirements of Par. 28, G. 0. 70, W. D., 1913, as to the course of instruction been fully complied with? Yes. "12. Is the efficiency in infantry instruction and training sufficiently advanced to warrant devoting time to instruction in artillery and other br~nches? Yes. "13. Is the military instruction of such an extent and thoroughness as to qualify the average graduate for a commission as a lieutenant of volunteers? Yes. "14. Is the military professor eligible for this detail? -(Pars. 14 and 16, G. 0. 70, W. D., 1913.) Yes. "15. Is he satisfactory to the authorities of the institution? Yes. "16. Is the retired non-commissioned officer satisfactory? None detailed. "17. Do the conditions warrant the continuance of the detail at this institution of an officer as professor of military science and tactics ? Yes. "GENERAL REMARKS. "The cadet battalion still consists of band and £our companies, and on the day of inspection 221 cadets were in ranks. But few close order formations were seen, but the equipment was found to be in a satisfactory and serviceable condition. The cadet battalion was in camp at Mt. Pleasant, about a mile and a quarter from a very good target range. Target practice was going on, and small field firing problems had been scheduled. I did not witness any, however. The camp was inspected and found in an excellent state of sanitation and police. The tents were in a satisfactory condition. The cadet mess was excellent, due to the care and industry of the Quartermaster, it costs but $9.70 per month per cadet. "Extended order drill was seen and improvement noticed with respect to the use of signals. The bayonet exercise was also improved. "Two outpost problems and the development of a hostile position were all satisfactory. The field engineering work at camp �11 )r ... ) I was excellent. This particular side of the instruction has only been developed lately. "The institution has been most persistent in the endeavor to improve military instruction. Under the wise and careful administration of Colonel Bond, co-operation with the War Department has been greatly increased. He has pride in the institution and his efforts are now bearing fruit. It is r ecommended that in view of the probable number of vacancies in the regular army, that not less than ten of the graduating class, such as are selected by both the Superintendent and Commandant acting conjointly, be appointed 2nd lieutenants under the provisions of the Bill recommended and proposed by the Committee ·on Military Affairs, U. S. Senate. (Signed) "S. J. BAYARD ScmNDEL, "Captain, General Staff, "Inspector." COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. l > The commencement exercises were held in Charleston, June 11th to 15th. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached in the Second Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 11th, by Rev. J.C. Bailey, of the Class of 1890. The Commencement Address was made by Dr. W. T. Ellis, of Swarthmore, Pa. The gold medal to the first honor graduate was presented to Cadet J. A. Mood, Jr., of Summerton, S. C.; the "1,r. C. ·white" gold medal to the captain of the best drilled company, and the "Star of the West" medal for the best drilled cadet in the corp, were a warded, respectively, to Cadet Captain A. A. Cook, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Cadet Sergeant F. R. Rogers, of Charleston, S. C.; the "Class of 1890" athletic medal was presented to Cadet First Sergeant J. L. Weeks, of Charleston, S. C.; the "Marksman's Medal" was presented to Cadet Private T. B. H ayne, of Congaree, S. C.; and the "Jno. 0. Willson" ring to Cadet Lieutenant T. D. Paulling, of St. Matthews, S. C., who was adjudged by the classmates to be the "manliest, purest, and most courteous member of his class." The diplomas, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, were presented by Mr. Orlando Sheppard, Chairman of the Board of Visitors, to thirty-one members of the graduating class. An unusual incident of the commencement exercises was the awarding of the diploma of The Citadel upon Major T. B. Ferguson, of New York City, who was a member of the Class of 1861. �12 • I' 'I As a cadet he had practically completed the course of studies, and in January, 1°861 , was detailed as drill master for Confederate troops and did not return to The Citadel to graduate in April of that year. The degree of Civil Engineer was awarded to Mr. J. W. Mart in, of the Class of 1905. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The financial statement for the year ending June 30, 1916, is attached. The increased cost of every kind of supplies, fuel, medicines, and, in particular, groceries and table supplies, have greatly advanced in price during the past two years- sometimes almost as much as 100 per cent. As a consequence, and notwithstanding the large amount received from pay cadets-over $43,000-the appropriation for maintenance is found to be insufficient to meet the needs of the institution, and there is a real, though not an apparent, deficit in the financial condition at the close of the year. The Board believes that it is a wise and proper policy, which meets with the approval of the thinking citizens of the State, that the salaries of the professors should be increased with the period of efficient service. At the last meeting in June, the salaries of two of the officers who have been connected with the institution for ten years, and have been doing loyal and acceptable work during this time, were increased from $1,700 to $2,000. The salary of one assistant professor was raised from $1,000 to $1,200. There are other salaries which should be increased in the future, and probably additional assistants will have to be employed as the student-body increases. During the next session, it is proposed to have an assistant employed in the military department. This position will be filled by the detail of a non-commissioned officer of the U. S. Army, whose salary will be paid by the Government, but it is customary for the institutions at which details are made to make provision for the subsistence of these non-commissioned officers, and to supplement their government salaries by a small additional allowance. In view of the general advance in the cost of conducting the college, and in our experience during the past two years, the Board feels impelled to ask the Legislature to increase the annual allowance for maintenance to $40,000. The special items for which appropriations are requested are all, in the opinion of the Board, necessary for the proper conduct of the institution. �13 The insurance of $150,000 on the buildings an~ property expired Oct. 1, 1916, and was renewed for three years with the Sinking Fund Commission, as required by law. The premium is $2.250. The items for the laundry, kitchen, and bathroom, are very important and are urgently needed. Very limited appropriations for physical, chemical, and biological laboratories, and drawing department, are asked for. The item for cadet barracks is for hardwood reflooring of one floor throughout the main building; similar amounts to be requested in future years until this entire building has been put into good condition. The following appropriations are therefore requested: For maintenance ........ ..... . . . . ... . ......... $40,000 For insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,250 For laundry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,600 For kitchen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 For bathrooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 For departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,280 For cadet barracks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Total . . . .. . . .. . . .... .. .... ... . . .. ... .. ... $53,130 TABLE SHOWI N G THE SALARIES OF THE ME M BERS OF THE FACULTY. Col. 0. J. Bond, Superintendent .. . .. . ... ...... . .... . ... $ Lt. Col. E. G. Garey, 1st Lt. U. S. A., Commandant of Cadets (no salary paid by Board of Visitors) ...... . . Maj. R. G. Thomas ... . ...... . .. . .. . ....... . ..... .. .. .. Maj. H. S. McGillivray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capt. John W. Moore.................. .. .. . . ..... . ... Capt. Henry E. Raines, Quartermaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capt. Louis Knox . .. . .. . ... . ........ . ....... .. . . ... .. . Capt. L. S. LeTellier . . . . . . . .. .. ...... . ... ... .. . . . . . ... Capt. L. F. Hildebrandt. . . . . ... . . ...... .. ... . .. . ... . . . Capt. A. L . Hodges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capt. C. A. Graeser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieut. C. L . Hair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieut. S. J. Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lieut. F. P. Guthrie . ...... . ........ .. .... . . . .. . ..... .. Dr. R. S. Cathcart, Surgeon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,200 1,200 1,000 600 �14 Miss Inez B. Barry, Librarian ............. ............ . Capt. Jno. W. Moore, Adjutant ............ . . . . . ... ... . Mrs. J. P. Chapman, Matron of Mess Hall . . ... .... . .. . . Miss F. J. Gasque, Matron of Hospital ... .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . Mr. E. L. Secrest, Y. M. C. A. Secretary ...... .. .. . . .. . . Engineer ... . .......... . . .. .. . ...... .. . . ... . .. . .. .. . . Musician and Ordnance Sergeant .. . ...... .. .. . . . . . ... . . Carl Metz, Band Instructor . .... ... .. .. ....... .. . ... . . . - 720 200 420 720 250 1,000 600 450 ' $27,250 Respectfully, ORLANDO SHEPPARD, Chairman Board of Visitors. srPERINTENDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, THE CITADEL, J ULY 1st, 1915, to JUNE 30th, 1916. R eceipts. Balance cash July 1st, 1915 . ... . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. $ 866 .40 Boa rd of Visitors Beneficiary Fund . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . .. .. ... .... 35,000.00 Boa rd of Visitors, Pay Fund ... . . . .... .. .. . ...... .. . . .. ........ 41,976 . 52 Charleston City Fund. . ....... .. . . ..... . .... .. .. . . . . . ..... .... 1,500.00 St'-Cond Installment on Power Plant. .. .. . .......... .. . . .. .. .. . . 2,500.00 Equipment and Additional Expenses of Power Pla nt.. . ........ . 2,000.00 Qunrtermaster's Sales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,250.02 Balance Rec'd from Cadets on Clothing, a; c. . . .. . .. .... ... . ... 280.56 Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126.50 Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,992.43 Specia l Appropriation for Laboratori es...... . .. . ....... .. .. .... 1,000.00 $89,492.52 Ex pendit1tres. July, 1915-Paid as per vouchers a udited in November ...... ... . $ 5,862 . 15 August, 1915-Paid as per vouchers audited in November . .. . .. . . 3,214.71 September, 1915-Paid as per voucher s a udited in November .... 7,209.58 October, 1915-Paid as per vouchers audited in November. .. ... .. 9,132.05 November, 1915-Paid as per voucher s a udited in March, 1916 ... . 8,380.87 December, 1915-Paid as per vouchers audited in March, 1916.... 3,930.17 Janua ry, 1916-Paid as per vouchers audited in March, 1916 . .. . . 9,494.58 February, 1916-Paid as per vouchers a udited in Ma r ch, 1916 .. . . 10,929.14 March, 1916-Paid as per vouchers her ewith... . ... ... .. . ... .... 9,736 .13 April, 1916-Paid as per vouchers her ewith .... . . . ... . . ....... . 8,596.15 May, 1916-Paid as per vouchers herewith . .. .. . ... ...... .... ,. 6,439.67 June, 1916-Paid as per voucher s her ewith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,537.15 Balance Cash June 30th, 1916. .. .. ...... .. . . .. . . . . .. .... . ..... 30.17 $89,492.52 ( I �15 Recapitulation. Salaries .... ... ..................... .. ....... . . . . ... ... ..... . $23,220.00 Subsistence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... ..... . . . .. . ...... ... ... 22,289.67 Clothing ............. . ..... . ..... . ... . ... .. .................. 12,192.38 Quartermaster's Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,454.96 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,874.08 Property . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367. 50 Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,390.29 H. L. & W..... . ...... .. .......... .... ..... .. ... ..... ..... . . . . 4,675.32 Laundry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,253.18 Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,754.56 Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 561.49 Special Appropriation-Boiler House....... . ......... ......... . 6,671.76 Spf\cial Appropriation-Chemical Laboratory .. ...... .... ... .. .. 127 .67 Special Appropriation-Physical Laboratory.. ..... ............. 629. 50 Balance, June 30, 1916 . ........ .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. ................ 30.17 $89,492.52 I. �' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Annual Reports of the Board of Visitors Description An account of the resource Annual reports for the Board of Visitors from 1885 - Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Annual Report of the Board of Visitors, 1915-1916 Subject The topic of the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Annual report Description An account of the resource Annual report of the Board of Visitors, 1915-1916 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1770 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/49cc8ba5146e4d18ecb5496e61bd1cdc.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=LIeCtnEYKcNo7-eD9LszTQYxTWMiksJs3DSZb50s1f7ff1wOCANrpqTyNtMBqpeppvtGhIty5tOrrGuyQD7DgRNDUkMh25fOPbFdhD6nR5TZN9ceZAw1Ne8duNAbM0acrdCy10sq73jJY5ooEb0TyttkaKtNPCmSvCX3fWGIydHsui32DzfWMuJs6YSBX32AnbB5OoWm6arlGsp7nj33-4WHg0e%7EKGjfcl2yjP63ZHcxD%7EMu%7EDgahEEYkobF-2gH4gwCMcC6Gi8Yv56jCa9Gbf6P%7Eh7GJzxBhn6duWK2QKcPbNAJOWNxg-tUi9qpio1M3Xl2FK0ZjrlJ5aVNdTLbtw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 996d322af57ecad03bd7f542562fa507 PDF Text Text �OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1916--1917. T)otK ltANIITT ,OIITG CO. OH ....... 1917 ■. e �ORGANIZATION Board of Visitors 0. SHEPPARD, Esq., Chairmah, Edgefield, S. C. Col. E. M. BLYTHE, Greenville, S. C. Col. D. A. Spivey, Conway, S. C. Jno. P. Thomas, Esq., Charleston, S. C. Jas. H. Hammond, Esq., Columbia, S. C. Ex-Officio His EXCELLENCY R. I. MANNING, Governor, Columbia, S. C. GEN. W.W. MOORE, Adjutant and Inspector-General, Columbia, S. C. HoN. J. E SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. HoN. JAs. G. PADGETT Chairman Military Committee, Se~atc, Walterboro, S. C. HoN. WM. R. RICHEY, JR., Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Laurens, S. C. 3 �Academic Board CoL. 0. J. BOND, Superintendent. LT.-CoL. E. B. GAREY, lsT. LIEUT, U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets, and Professor Military Science. MAJ, R. G. THOMAS, Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. MAJ, H. S. McGILLIV RAY, Professor of English. MAJ. JOHN W. MOORE, Professor of History and Political Science. MAJ. HENRY E. RAINES, Quartermaster. CAPT, LOUIS KNOX, Professor of Chemistry. CAPT, L. s. LETELLIER Professor of Drawing. CAPT, L. F. HILDEBRANDT, Professor of French and Spanish. CAPT, A. L. HODGES, Professor of Physics. CAPT. c. A. GRAESER, Professor of French and German. 1st LIEUT, C. L. HAIR, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1st LIEUT. S. J. WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of English and History. 1st LIEUT. F. P. GUTHRIE, Assistant Professor of Physics. DR, R. S. CATHCART, Surgeon. Other Officers Miss INEZ B. PARRY, Librarian. MRs, J. P. CHAPMAN, Matron of Mess Hall. Miss F. J. GASQUE, Matron of Hospital. CARL METZ. Band Instructor. MR. C. B. ROBBINS, Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Secretary. 4 �CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The Cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding to the four years of study. The Cadets employed on the first year's course constitute the Fourth Class; those on the second year's course, the Third Class; those on the third year's course, the Second Class; and those on the fourth year's course, t,he First Class. NOTE Those Cadets marked (*) are officially selected for publication, conformably to a regulation which requires the names of the most distinguished Cadets not exceeding two in each class, to be reported for this purpose at each Annual Examination. MERIT ROLLS The marks on which the merit rolls are made are obtained by multiplying the average in each branch by its ''weight.'' The aggregate of these "weighted averages," with the Conduct Marks added in, determine the relative class standing of Cadets. Elective studies are not counted in t):te final grading for graduation. WEIGHTS. The weights given the various subjects are proportional to the time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. CONDUCT MARK. The value of the Conduct Mark is fixed at 5 per cent ·• of the Academic aggregate. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of 50 per cent. is required in each department, and a "general average" of 66} per cent. of the aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required for advancement to a higher class and for graduation. 5 �CONDUCT ROLL · Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the Cadets in Conduct shall be formed by the Superintendent, at the June examination for the whole Academic Year, in the following manner: lsT. Merits. basis. Merits.shall be awarded to the Cadets upon the following For perfect Conduct for one week ......................................................................... 1 2ND. DEMERITS. To all the recorded delinquencies of the Cadets shall be affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, corresponding to the degree of criminality. 3RD. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll", Merits and Demerits shall have correlative value. DEFICIENCY IN CONDUCT. When any Cadet shall have a number expressing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater than 200 for his Fourth Class year, 170 for his Third Class year, 150 for his Second Class year, 130 for his First Class year, such Cadet shall be declared deficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported to the Board at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS OF THE CITADEL ARRANGED IN ORDER OF MERIT IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1916-1917. NOTE-The numbers give the relative standing of the Cadets in the various departments. 7 �FIRST CLASS-3.Jc MEMBERS. _>. I ti NAME COUNTY " 0 ·. ;i ·@ p, >. I ] \_ _ Order of Merit in ."' ·~ i:Q s1 "O 1, "'5 ~ Q ·c \ w. "' " "' "'1 > E-< ·n «: gj " E-< " w. 0 «: f;'i 1 !I . ~ (l) 00 \ ~bfj ,-.1 .,. . 0 "' ~ ·o w. "' ;:;: "' " "' 'O +' 'O .t: 'O ;:;: ;:;: Q 1 3 2 10 10 14 7 20 19 27 22 1 I 7 89.16 3.31 2 I 5 83.53 3.46 4 I 25 83.40 1.61 7 7 78.00 3.31 17 6 76.97 3.34 15 15 75.97 2.47 20 2 71.99 4.29 12 31 73.01 0.36 24 26 71.18 1.46 21 69.83 2.18 JS 32 I 29 68.18 0.66 8 13 .i 25 9 21 12 22 23 " il " ·.;i ~ 0 p, I +' >. " " [;; 0 " :;::l "' il > «: " 0 " Q ENGINEERING SECTION 1 *J. G. McRae ............ 2 R. G. Howard .......... 3 J. F. Moriarty ........ 4 W. Q. Jeffords ......... 5 E.W. King .............. 6 H. C. Savage ............ 7 K. Green .................. 8 W. W. Muckenfuss .. 9 W. K. Dickson ........ 10 J. W. Lea. ........ ..... 11 W . G. Wallace ......... Dillon ........ ······ S. C. Darlington ...... Hampden .... .... Mass Florence ..... Lexington ..... Orangeburg ...... Williamsburg Aiken ...... ... Oconee .... Florence . Florence ... .... s._9. .. .. .. .. B. P. P. B. P. B. P. B. B. P. P. 16 17 17 17 18 18 16 118 18 16 17 1 3 2 5 4 6 8 10 g 11 7 1 2 5 3 8 18 20 7 10 17 22 I . ENGLISH-BIOLOGY SECTION • 1 2 3 4 5 ti E. B. Hope ....... ..... G. L. Chumbley D. A. Holladay ... W. A. Moore ... ....... S. Y. Dinkins ........... G. H. Whisenhunt .. Marion .. . S. C. Laurens. ········ Ga. S. C. Fairfield .. Greenwood ..... Sumter ............. Orangeburg..... .. B. P. B. P. 17 16 17 18 P. 17 P. 18 2 1 3 5 4 9 11 24 14 28 16 6 5 17 18 23 9 28 17 12 4 13 79.32 3.16 79.3 1 0.83 73.36 2.26 71.07 2.62 69.01 3.70 68.53 2.53 J CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY SECTION. .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 H. C. Switzer .... ...... J. L. Weeks ...... ..... J. A. Clarkson ....... E. H. Poulnot ... ...... E.P. Norwood. ...... F. S. Poulnot ..... ...... 0. C. Moore .... ......... J. C. Cogswell .......... Spartanburg .... Charleston ...... Richland ... Charleston ..... Manon ........... Charleston ... Marlboro ........ Charleston ....... s. .9· . " .. .. . B. B. P. P. 18 18 17 15 18 P. 16 B. 20 P. 17 r. 3 13 2 19 1'5 1 4 5 7 6 7 21 23 25 12 26 PHYSICS SECTION. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 *T. B. Fowler ........... Marion ........... S. C. H. H. Jeter ............ Union....... J. A. Nichols ....... York......... ." L. G. Merritt .. ....... Saluda.............. " E. M. Galphin ....... Greenwood.. ..... " J. P. Mahaffey ........ Lee............... ... " A. T. Elmore .... ........ Washington ... D. C. F. R. Rogers ............ ,Charleston ...... S. C. S. C. Strohecker ...... Charleston .... 8 P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. I 21 16 9 14 28 26 31 30 l 5 6 31 10 14 19 26 16 10 16 19 21 23 14 27 24 20 2 4 4 3 1 15 1 5 24 7 17 20 4 I 31 29 11 3 16 3 I 30 25 28 11 18 7 ~ 27 12 27 20 16 6 32 6 30 32 17 5 29 32 29 30 . 161 Absent. ot Graded. 171 Absent. Not Graded. /72.90 73.07 72.64 71.56 69.26 67.85 68.65 67.46 3.10 2.32 2.24 2.18 2.12 2.50 1.37 1.73 .l .. 86.80 4.56 85.40 2.26 75.49 3.81 74.55 2.74 75.01 2.21 73.95 0.27 71.56 0.45 �SECOND CLASS-34 MEMBERS t.: P1 ... 0 ." NAME COUNTY " :! Order of Merit in .., .,. " " " i ~ " ,_.., " ." ·z "" ... < o•M " < " ,,s ~ "' H w ., > ., "' ]" _e·.g -~ .a l',1 "" '" .23 " " " " is::,:':! ~,O " c .a $ f-< " f " > ..8ai ~". ~ gj' < ~ ,, :, :,'" .a -~ - "" .~ "" " "" f-< " > " -,:oa wr::> Pe I p:: l',1 ~ ~ 0 < 0 w 0 .; 11 >, 1. >, 00 >, Q) 0 P.. . 0 0 0 0 0 ENGINEERING SECTION. 1 *G. G. Cromer .......... ,Andcrson .......... S. C. 2 B. R. Stroup ........... Spartanburg .... 3 N. J. Cromer.. ...... Newberry ........ 4 W. R. Mood ........... Clarendon ........ 5 H. L. Cunningham Greenville. 6 H. W. Carter .......... 11arlington ...... " 7 W. L. McKittrick .. Greenville ..... 8 W. J. Wallis ............ Transylvania ... N.C. 9 T. C. Sparks ........... Horry................ S. C. 10 H. W. Tarkington .. Greenwood ....... 11 W. P. Bowers .......... Hampton ......... 12 A. M.iddleton .......... Charleston ..... 13 J.E. White ............. York ........... 14 J. L. Dicks .............. Barnwell .. 15 F. L. Gaffney ......... f"ha.rieston. 16 L. C. Waring .......... Dorchester Orangeburg. 17 B. C. Boland .... H. H. Buck .... Marion. L. 0. Way .. ... Orangeburg o. K. F. Sncarcr ......... Lake . . P. rn 1 1 1 .... 1 2 91.7513.8•) B. 18 3 2 3 .... 13 7 2 8 86.00 2.90 111 2 B. 18 2 3 2 "" 18 4 14 3 82.9513.56 P. 17 5 5 4 .... 12 14 4 12 80.03 2 63 B. 17 4 14 7 .... 15 lU 15 5 75.H 3.37 B. 17 6 12 8 .... 20 75.1511.14 B. 17 12 8 9 .... 13 15116 21 73.43 2.60 12 20 13 P. 16 9 7 6 .. 17 21 17120 73.85 1,;35 B. 19 ll 4 13 .... 10 23 19116 B. 19 10 6 15 ... 24 18 10 15 R. 16 15 l7 16 .... 8 9 9111 70.70 2.71 P. 17 8 9 5 .... 22 24 1122 72.26 1.08 B. 18 16 13 12 .... 19 22 21[ 6 60 .43 3.31 P. 18 7 11 11 ... 25 2026118 70.10 1.65 B. 19 17 16 17 ... 21 8 7 17 HD.85 1.68 B. 18 13 10 10 .. 26 26 13 9 68.66 2. 79 P. 17 14 15 14 "" 11 16 6[26 70.96 0.21 P. 18 Deficient. ·]' ot advanced. P. 18 Deficient. Not advanced. P. 20 Deficient. Not advanced. ~rig1~J1 CHEMISTRY SECTION. ,. - l *H. F. Adickes ..... ·rork .............. "s. ... Laureus . ....... 2 ,J. L. Bolt .. 3 R. Y. Tu:.-ner, Jr .•• 1Fairfielcl ........ 4 F.E. Zf'mp ......... ... Kershaw ........ 5 W.N. Levin .... ..... Beaufort ......... 6 J. B. Gambrell .. .... Greenwood ....... Charleston ....... 7 E.N. Thurston. 8 K. L. Simons ......... Charleston ... H. E. Platt... .. ........ Aiken .. 9 J.C. Weeks .... ........ Aiken ........... .... Kershaw ... D. Boykin .. T. B. Doolittle. .. , Charleston ... G. N. Foy .. ............. Saluda ... P.A. Price ........ . Barnwell ,'?· B. !17 B . 111 18 117 P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 17 Hi 16 16 16 17 18 18 B. 20 B . 17 9 1 1 2 3 24 7 7 3 8 10 4 511 5 1 2 r, 8 9 5 24 4 2 6 6 23 23 4 2 5 3 3 13 D 12 7 6 4 13 25 14 8 9 7 8 .... 9 16 17 22 19 9 7 . 5 23 2517 25 PcrmiLted to resign Apr. Absent. Not graded. Absent. Not graded. Honorably disc. l\'lay 30, Honorably disc. May 30, 1 3 1 5 6 4 89.01 0.96 80.63 2.74 78.49 4.17 76.10 3.43 78.13 1.01 75.79 2.93 71.47 2.55 69.47 1.54 68.10 0.66 9, 1917 1917. 1917. �THIRD CLA_SS-81 MEMBERS. ,t -,, J:Q '" 0 NAME COUNTY 0 " :~ 0 l'i1 E-< ..: E-< "" U1 1 *F. E. Cothran ............ GMraerelnbworo0od ...... S. C. 2 *J. W. Keels. ....... ....... ....... . 3 M. Surasky .... . ........... Aiken .... " 4 H. C. Jones ............... Colleton. ......... " 5 W. C. Huggins .......... Florence.......... " 6 J. H. Sanders. ....... Sumter.... " 7 A. T. Brown .............. Laurens. ........ " 8 A. D. Fair ................ Orangeburg... " 9 W. C. Wolfe ............ :: 10 J. T. Witsell .............. Clarendon..... Charleston. " 1 1 J. W. Wilson..... ...... Abbeville ...... 12 J. B. Hart ................. Edgefield.... " 13 M. K. Jeffords ........ Orangeburg .... " 14 J. H. Rivers ............... Chesterfield... " 15 C .J. Dunston ......... ·c 1erry ....... :: Newb 16 A. L. Street.. , ........ . har eston .... J 7 J. D. Fuller..... ... Laurens......... " 18 A. S. Reynolds ......... Charleston . " 19 G. T. Ha!:lan ............. Abbeville .. :: 20 W. C. Hane .............. Calhoun... 21 L .E. Bush ................. Aiken.............. " 22 J . R. Lawson ............ Union. ....... ... 23 T. T. Dill... ................ Greenville....... :: 24 G. W. Nicholson ....... Kershaw. . ...... 25 A. R. Taber ................ Richland....... " 26 T. C. Cannon ............. Anderson .... ... :; 27 J . H. Coleman ........... greenwood...... .. 28 J. L. Whitelaw........... harleston ...... .. 29 J. C. McGowan ........ Laurens............ 30 F. A. Thompson... Richland.... .... " 31 J. J. Still, Jr. ............ Barnwell.......... " 32 J. C. Lybrand .......... Aiken .............. " 33 S. Warley .................. Charleston...... " 34 l\L Jenkins ................. Buncombe ....... N. C, 35 C. Alexander ............. Chester ............ S. C. 36 K. E. Johnson ............ Florence. ......... " 37 F. W. Ford .... .. ........... Georgetown.... " 38 J. C. Crouch ............. Richland.......... " 39 E. W. Rugheimer ...... Charleston...... " 11 G. P . Ashe .................. York............. P.H. Ashe .................. York................. B. R. Baker ................ Charleston ...... W. D. Brown ............ ,. Marion............ J. G. Bruce ................. Anderson........ M . L. Bush ................ Guilford ........... E. D. Byers, Jr. ......... Spartanburg .... J. K. Coleman ............ Greenwood...... J.E. Cook .................. Williamsburg.. C. G. DesChamps ..... Sumter............. T. E. Dunbar ............ Aiken.............. J. D. Eason ................ Charleston...... A. Epstein .................. Charleston ...... 0. L. Erwin, Jr .......... Transylvania .. W. W. Fant ............... Spartanburg .... W. G. Gamble ............ Williamsburg.. J.C. Graham ............ Williamsburg.. R. L. Hollman ........... Spartanburg.... T. B. Hayne .............. Richland.......... W. E. Hurt ................ Williamsburg.. W. E. James .............. Darlington... R . L. Jeffords ............ Darlington...... T. Johnson .................. Chester........... P. Lake ...................... . Laurens............ L. E. Laughlin .......... Florence........ " " 11 Order of Merit in "Cl -~ 8 "Cl I I ., ..: " ~ ~ I I " " " ·Z U1 t ::,: ~ gf ta " "" " s ·a ., t-lA -~ ~ .g " " " "" ii "" ~ " ~ " " " > I~ 0 Q) OJ) .,: Pp'·. ~ 17 1 16 2 B. 17 6 B. B. 1f B. 17 15 P. 17 4 B. 17 6 B. 17 5 B. B. B. 17 8 B. 1714 B. 18 37 B. 17 18 ii +> .Q A A'° Q l'i1 +> " ~1& ~i:i@ +> " 2 1 1 3 [ 11 11 1 2 4 1 29 7 3 4 13 7 7 8 ~ 1 2~ 1 4 6 10 29 12 31 17 19 18 11 1 4 5 5 22' 8 22 1 9 1 23 1021 1 13 15 3 16 0 Q "Cl ..: 1 8 11 88.78 2.59 25 85.44 1.25 6 82.84 3.20 rn i gi 2g~t~~ tg~ 77.41 4.18 36 80.16 0.20 22 78.311.63 20 77.75 1.82 n tngg 28 1 4 ~g 2~ 34 78.12 0.31 ~5 1 3 26 rn ~~:~! ~:g~ 16 26 .P. B. P. B. P. P. B. B. B. B. B. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. 1~ 1 19 3 , 52426131476.282.06 6 14 24 32 8 18 1 73.80 4.33 34 30 2'18 5 27 9 74.30 2.71 ii 39 14 1 12 10 ~i 16 21 7&.26 8:t~ f~ i 11 1I i 33 ~~~~ti& 1.68 i 18 2 1 18 27 17 27 6 25 14 10 32 73.68 0.41 i~ 218 2t g.~g 37 27 15 ~~ ~~:~~ i:~~ ~ A~ iNZ 13 71.14 2.25 18 28 17 23 1 18 18 19 20 18 16 18 18 19 16 17 21 12 33 32 26 27 39 22 38 36 31 37 32' 26 24 31 24 31 28 24 30 33 9 9 35 22 38 35 23 34 9 38 12 32 36 10 28 18 32 21 20 30 23 34 20 19 9 31 36 20 35 38 39 33 30 17 36 24 71.57 13 39 5 69.57 23 11 19 70.30 28 32 4 68.56 181 17 69.75 18 36 18 29 70.86 31 2 7 68.40 35 4 14 69.07 6 24 39 70.97 25 25 25 69 79 32 1 18 69.16 33 1.37 3.27 1.85 3.34 1.99 0.72 3.00 2.06 0.12 1.25 1.87 i~ ~f ~6 ii ~g g ~gi ~~ ~6:~i1 8:~~ 18 35 21 13 39 27 39 14 12 67.3612.28 17 25 38 37 33 23 19 34 271 67.96 0.98 i~ ~i ~~~if~~~ ~~ I~~~~ ~g~18:E P. 19 Honorably disc. Oct. 10, 1916. P. 20 Permittd to resign, Jan. 3, 1917. P. 17 Not graded. P. 17 Honorably disc, May 26, 1917. B. 19 Deficient. Dropped May 31, 1917. " " N. C. P. 16 Deficient. Not advanced. S. C. P. 19 Deficient. Not advanced. B. 19 Not graded. 11 P. 19 Permitted to resign Mch. 28, '17. " P. 18 Deficient. Not advanced, " P. 16 Not graded. " P. 19 Deficient. Not advanced, " B. 17 Deficient. Dropped May 31 1917. N. C. P. 20 Permitted to resign Jan. 9, 1917. S. C. B. 16 Deficient. Dropped May 31, 1917 " P. 18 Absent. Not graded. " P. 20 Permitted to resign May 23, 1917 " P. 17 Deficient, Not advanced, 11 P. 17 Notgraded. " B. 18 Permitted to resign March 7, 1917 " B. 18 Deficient, Dropped May 31, 1917 " B. 19 Deficient. Not advanced. " 1:'. 17 Permitted to resign. Jan. 3, 1917 " P. 17 Permitted to resign. Jan. 3, 1917 ,, P. 17 Deficient. Not advanced, 10 �THIRD CLASS-81 MEMBERS-CoN. ,... "" "' -., " p:i >< Order of Merit in -j " 0 "" ~ "' < -~ " " a t " " ·s 0 0 NAME COUNTY " "' < :i f.; f.; Ul 0 p.. J. M. Lesesne......... Williamsburg .. M. S. McFadden ...... Williamsburg.. E. J. McManus ......... Charleston...... J. Q . Marshall... ....... Richland.......... M. Pearlstine ........... Charleston...... H. S. Pearsall ............. Edgecombe ..... A. L Poole ................. Cherokee ...... D. M. Prince, Jr..... Richmond ...... R. P. Quarles. . .. Honolulu...... L. H. Schenk ..... Kershaw ....... G .W. Smith, Jr ........ Union... ;~. G. Sneed ................ Greenwood.... G. H. Steel... .............. Vanderberg .... 0. N. Taylor .............. Cicero F. E. Thomson .......... Richland .......... \V.W.Wannamaker.Jr Orangeburg..... W. G. Williams .......... Lancaster........ .d " ~ "' ~ bJ) 0 < ~ S. C. B. 16 " P. 19 P. 17 P. 17 P. 16 N. C. P. 19 S. C. B. 17 N C. P. 18 II.I. P. 20 18 S .• ~· 18 " P. 19 Ind. P. 16 Ill. P. 20 S. C. P. 18 P. 15 B. 18 t·. 11 11 " ~ Ul ..., ..., " "~ c~ ·- "' e "..., A i .s" ""' "" > " 0" " < "" Or'il ~£ 0~ 0 -;; .d bJ)"' 0 :, bJ) 0 :, -~ i ~ A >< ·- 0 0 Deficient. Dropped May 31, HJ 7 Not graded. Deficient. Not advanced. Permitted to resign Apr.17.1917. Not graded. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Dropped May 31, 1917 Dismissed Nov. 14, 1916. Permitted to resign, Feb. 28, 1917 Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Not graded. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Dropped May 31, 191 7 �FOURTH CLASS-78 MEMBERS. Order of Merit in NAME COUNTY _., " .g " 0 0 I, 1 ·w. B. Cooley ............. Anderson .. '... 2 *L. J. Stewart ............. Pickens.............. 3 M. E. Gross.............. Orangeburg..... 4 G. P. McClenaghan. Florence............ 5 F. B. Gary....... Abbeville...... 6 E. B. Smith ........... St.Louis..... 7 J. C. Rainsford.. .. Edgefield.. 8 C. Moore .................. Laurens.. 9 H. V. Bradley .......... Sumter.... 10 11. P. Williams ......... Richland. 11 V. A. Crawford.. .. Beaufort... 12 T. C. Latimer .......... Chester.......... 13 S. M. Sanders... . Charleston...... 14 P. G. Hasell ............... Charleston.... 15 P. C. Doyle .............. Charleston....... 16 J.B. Middleton.... Charleston.... 17 W. Evans... . ... Marlboro......... 18 G. C. Carrington .... Spartanburg 19 ,J.E.Nelson ......... Kershaw... 20 J. W. Simmons... Bamburg... 21 W. J. Jackson ... Orangeburg... 22 J. L. Whitten ............ Anderson........ 23 W. E. Whaley.. . .. Charleston.... 24 G. H. Allan ................ Dorchester. ~5 l:l. S. Watts.... . Laurens.... 26 B. R. Linley ............. Anderson...... 27 H. M. James ............ Clarendon.. 28 W. J. Maxwell. ......... Florence............ 29 R. S. Baynard Spartanburg ... 30 W. B. Conoley ........... Lowndes... 31 T. W. Yarboro.... Marion.. 32 A. W. Riley.. Barnwell. 33 J. J. Padgett ............. Colleton... 34 A. B. Cochran ........... Mitchell.... 35 J. E. Griffen ............... Colleton ........... 36 R. G. Kendrick.. Mecklenburg .. 37 E.T. Moore ............ Williamsburg 38 G. F. Reeves.. Colleton... 39 J. B. Skinner... Berkeley............ 40 F. I. Culler ............... Orangeburg... 41 M. Alexander.. Lexington . 42 F. F. Price... Colleton......... .. 43 W. E. Breese, Jr. . Transylvania H A. P. Guasp ............. San Juan ......... 45 R. V. Dicks.. . Richland. 46 J.P. Thomas ............. Richland........ 47 G. G. Miler.. . ....... Dorchester.. L. Arthur... Richland... V. M. Babb Greenville. G. E. Bruner, Jr. ..... Florence... J. D. Brunson .......... Sumter........ L. L. Clyburn. .. ..... Kershaw... T. E. Davis.. .. ..... Newberry. J.E. DeLoach .......... Kershaw. C. A. Dunn ............... Kershaw.... C. R. Durden. Catoosa......... . F. B. Edwards ...... Lexington.. H.B. Hankey ...... Cleveland....... T. B. Hinnant... Willimsburg. R. C. James... . ..... Calhoun... J. F. Jeffries..... . Union............... H. L. Johnson.. .. Smithfield . S.C. P. B. P. P. P. Mo. P. S.,~. P. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. Ga. P. S.C P. P. P. Ga. P. S.C. P. N.C. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. N.C. P. P. R. P. S.C. P. " B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Ga. P. S.C. P. 0. P. S.C. P. B. P. N. C. P. sp 17 16 17 19 16 17 16 17 18 17 17 18 17 16 17 16 16 18 17 19 17 18 16 17 17 19 17 17 17 18 18 17 17 18 18 18 21 18 19 17 19 17 16 18 19 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 18 17 18 17 20 17 18 17 17 6 2 1 5 1 4 12 92.97 2.90 9 3 3 2 4 2 6 91.74 3.49 2 1 10 9 11 15 10 89.81 3.17 1 5 3 9 2 38 15 90.33 2.39 3 4 15 8 11 1 15 89.33 2.39 13 8 5 15 8 5 2 87.80 3.74 14 9 11 13 4 12 4 87.02 3.57 8 14 7 3 6 5 34 89.10 1.39 9 6 9 6 9 14 29 88.58 1.58 17 35 8 1 3 7 5 85.26 3.53 26 30 6 4 10 9 7 84.99 3.30 4 7 11 22 24 29 22 84.35 2.02 5 13 44 12 26 3 2 81.93 3.74 2g 15 17 14 19 21 1 81.09 3.84 22 16 25 7 15 8 33 82.90 1.47 lg 16 18 16 17 3118 81.34 2.31 21 26 26 25 16 19 11 80.06 3.11 7 12 16 23 36 11 40 82.36 0.74 20 10 301714254481.730.17 11 19 2 38 42 44 29 79.60 1.58 25 20 28 311818 27 79.411.68 15 18 20 37 27 24 24 78.91 1.83 26 23 41 40 20 34 8 77.41 3.19 30 34 14 30 7 22 46 79.82 0.08 16 22 34 28 33 39 14 76.68 2.46 12 11 31 43 43 15 32 77.19 1.53 28 24 24 29 38 13 27 76.66 1.68 40 27 20 26 13 43 39 76.08 0.80 34 21 39 11 39 32 20 74.55 2.04 30 25 37 34 45 10 17 74.04 2.37 37 29 22 26 22 40 20 74.25 2.04 22 38 35 38 29 33 29 73.89 1.58 38 33 26 19 25 26 42 74.31 0.69 33 42 40 47 21 26 9 71.76 3.13 41 37 13 32 28 26 37 73.68 1.20 36 28 32 20 36 23 43 73.86 0.53 43 47 28 18 30 15 26 71.311.74 24 40 43 41 34 46 23 69.42 l.9;J 18 31 46 45 46 42 34 69.03 Ul9 32 36 47 42 34 40 40 69.51 0.74 :l5 43 42 35 4 7 36 13 67.54 2.48 38 45 45 46 40 19 19 67.44 2.29 46 44 38 21 22 30 45 69.59 0.13 42 41 23 33 32 47 47 69.28 0.00 47 39 33 23 31 35 38 67.64 0.91 45 46 18 36 44 37 25 66.70 1.79 44 32 36 43 4145 36 67.15 1.24 Not graded Permitted to resign, Mch. 29, '17 Deficient. Not advanced. Permited to resign, Mch. 29, '17 Deficient. Not advanced. Dismissed May 31, 1917. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Permitted to resign Apr. 12, '17 Deficient. Not advanced. Permitted to resign Mch. 7, '17 Deficient. Not advanced. Degcient. Dropped May 31, '17 Deficient. Not advanced Dropped April 17, 1917. 12 I �FOURTH CLASS-78 MEMBERS-CONTINUED, >, ,._, NAME 0 " ".;l ·.i 0 P; I -., §J 1 bl) J. 0. Ladd ................. Chesterfield ... s.c. P. R. E. McDuffie ... Marion ...... P. M. McSwain ...... ...... Dillon .. P. H. K. Millard ... . Woodford ... Ill. P. .T. L . Morgan ... . Sewannee Fla . P. C. C. Rasor.. .. . Laurens ... s.c. P. C. M. Reames ........... Lee .................. P. C. A. Sherrill.... ......... Chesterfield ...... P. W. T. Sifly, Jr. .......... Orangeburg ... .. P. P.T. Smith ...... ......... Marlboro. P. W. E. Stevens .. ...... Warsaw . .......... N. c. P. F'. R. Street ........... ... Charleston ... s.c. P. J. W. Thompson .... .. Edgefield ..... JVI. Toney .. ........... Edgefield .. P. " IP. J. T. Watson .. .... t:;aluda ... P. J.C. Wood .... . Dillon .... P. 13 17 18 20 20 20 19 19 21 18 20 18 18 1 17 19 18 l9 .... ... ., " " " ... 0 COUNTY I Order of Merit in ·g s:l "' < ·.;i " 2 " " ..c1 a " c-< ~ " "" < c-< " ~ 00 0 < ;:;: i:q ·S 00 "' " ' .] >, ..c1 P; :@ i:' 0 ~ >, ;:;: t " ~~ " j ... " -~ r,c. ;@ 0" " s:l 0 "" P1 b/J " e " > < +> " " s:l 0 " 0 Deficient. Not advanced. Dismissed Jan. 22, 1917. Permitted to resign May 8, 1917 Honorably disc. May, 1917 Deficient. Not advanced . Dismissed Oct., 27, 191G. Dropped Dec., 1916. Defiment. Not advanced. Deficient. Dropped Dec., 1916. Permitted to resign Mch. 28, '17 Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Permitted to resign May 3, 1917 . Deficient. Not advanced. Permitted to resign Mch. 17, '17 Permitted to resign Mch. 31, '17 �CADETS MOST DISTINGUISHED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES. FIRST CLASS: J G. McRae-Engineering, Political Science, German, and Military Science. T. B. Fowler-Physics. SECOND CLASS: G. G. Cromer-Mathematics and Surveying, Physics, English, French, and Military Science. H. F. Adickes-General Chemistry und -Qualitative Analysis, History, English, and German. THIRD CLASS: F. E. Cothran-Mathematics, Chemistry, English, History, and Drawing. J. W. Keels-Mathematics, Chemistry, English, and French. FOURTH CLASS: W. B. Cooley-Physics, Eng.lish, and French. L. J. Stewart-History and Military Science. �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-227 MEMBERS. NAME 'iil 0 P-, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 14 15 15 17 18 19 19 19 22 23 24 25 25 27 28 29 30 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 38 38 41 42 42 44 44 46 46 48 ., _., ., ., "' ] o:! 0 ~ ~ 0 :.:: Fowler ...... .... 1 Green ............. 1 Williams,W .. Rivers ............. Turner ............. Sanders, J ....... Nichols ... ........ Dinkins ..... Cromer, G ...... ! Howard ............ \ Cromer, N .... Hasell ......... .... Way .............. King ............. McRae.... ...... J effords,Q .... I Huggins .. ···• Zemp ........ ... Poole .... Sanders, S .. Smith, E.. ....... Cunningham Hope ............... White .............. Sherrill.. .. ........ Switzer .. Rainsford .... Cannon..... ...... Williams,P ... .. Nicholson ... Stewart. .... ..... Surasky ....... ... 1 Merritt ... Gambrell ......... Stroup ...... Moore,W ....... Crawford . ....... McGowan ..... Waring ............ Whisenhunt .... Pou\not,F. ··-··· Bolt ..... Savage ......... Bowers ........... Whaley .... Gross ... Jones ... Cochran ......... l 1 1 3 3 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 2 1 2 4 1 4 3 4 3 4 3 1 2 2 1 4 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 4 4 3 4 ~ ·,:: 0 :.:: "' s 'iil "' A I 23 0 P-, I 14 13 10 7 4 I 2 6 7 14 16 17 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 22 22 23 24 25 26 26 30 31 32 34 34 37 38 40 41 42 43 45 45 45 46 47 47 48 48 49 49 51 48 50 50 50 53 53 53 56 56 58 58 60 60 60 60 64 64 64 67 68 6S 70 71 72 72 74 75 76 76 76 79 80 81 81 83 83 85 85 85 88 88 88 88 92 92 92 95 96 15 NAME -+"' "' ·,:: "' o:! "' •5 ~ Mood ................ Evans .... ......... McKittrick. .... Weeks, J .......... Holladay ... Jeter ......... Thurston .... Clarkson . ........ James, W ... Galphin ... Morgan ..... Lea ... Poulnot, E.. Bruce ..... Dunston ... Graham ... Norwood ..... Wilson ........ Pearsall ... Cooley ...... Cothran .......... Baker ............. Tarkington ... Cogswell ....... Steel . ............. Buck. .. . . . . . . . .. Johnson, K .... Bruner ... Lawson ... Moriarty ...... Eason .... Dickson ... Alexander, M Sparks ... Bush, M. . ..... Watts ... Jeffords, M ..... Moore, 0 ... Thompson, F .. Gary .. McClenaghan Pearlstine ....... Witsell ..... Coleman, H ... Cooley ...... Gaffney .... Dicks,J .. Stevens .... . .. ... I 2 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 4 3 3 2 1 3 2 3 4 3 1 3 1 4 2 3 4 3 1 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 2 2 4 -+"' ·,:: "' s "' A 51 52 52 52 54 54 54 55 55 56 56 57 57 57 57 59 59 59 60 G2 62 66 69 72 72 74 75 76 76 76 78 81 82 82 83 83 84 84 84 86 86 86 86 87 87 87 88 89 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-227 MEMBERS. Continued. ., i:I 0 .::: "iil 0 P-i 97 98 99 99 101 102 103 104 105 lOG 106 108 108 110 110 112 113 114 114 116 117 ll8 119 119 121 121 123 124 124 126 127 127 127 130 130 132 133 133 133 133 137 138 139 139 141 142 143 143 .., "' "' "' ·c: NAME 1"' 0 Q) ~ I! I Middleton,J. Price,F .. Simons,K ... Warley ... .. ··\ Taber ... Wolfe ...... Taylor .. Wallis, J ..... Reynolds ........ Chumbley ...... Fair ..... .. Baynard. Yarboro .. ... Latimer ... DesChamps ... . Hane, W .. .. Ccarter ... Reeves .. ...... Wallace, G .... Middleton, A Epstein. Hinnant ........ . Levin ...... ........ Schenk. ........ .... Dill ....... ....... ... .. Whitten ........ .. Adickes .. .. ·· ·· ··· Elmore ... . Thomas .... ....... Moore, E ....... Kells ... Lybrand .. .... .... Muckenfuss .. .. Jackson ..... ... James, H . . Mahaffey ........ Bradley .... Riley .... . Simmons, J .. . Platt .. ... Linley ... .. Ford .... Doyle .... . ... Snearer ... Dicks, R.. Laughlin. J enkins ... McFadden .. 2 \ ~\ 3 I 3 \ 2 3 1 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 ~ l 4 2 3 3 4 2 1 4 4 3 3 1 4 4 il 4 2 4 3 4 2 4 ~l ~ Q) i:I 0 s .::: i::i P-i "fil Q) 90 91 92 92 93 94 98 99 100 102 102 103 103 104 104 106 107 108 108 109 ll0 lll ll2 ll2 ll3 ll3 ll4 ll5 115 ll7 ll8 118 ll8 120 120 121 125 125 125 125 127 129 130 130 132 133 134 134 NAME 0 143 143 147 148 149 150 151 152 152 154 155 156 157 158 158 160 160 162 162 164 164 166 166 168 168 168 168 172 173 173 175 175 177 177 179 · 180 181 182 183 184 185 185 185 188 189 189 189 16 Moore, C .. .... Skinner .... .. ... ... McManus ........ Thomson, E .... Whitelaw ........ Miler .. ..... Boland .... ... ...... Griffin .... ... ....... ! Street,A .. ... .... . Alexander,C .. Edwards. Hagan .. .... . Bush, L .... .. Hart .. . .. \ Rugheimer ... Brown,A ........ .. Clyburn ... Hallman .... .. Hayne, T ..... .. . Fant. Maxwell ..... .. .. . Crouch ..... ..... .. Fuller ............ Carrington .... .. Culler.. . . .. ·\ Jeffords, R. ..... Still... ........ ... ... . Lesesne ...... .... .. \ Padgett ........ .... Wanamaker .... Dunbar........ ... . Smith, G .......... Byers ............. ... Snead ........ ... .. . Kendrick ..... .. Ladd..... .... ....... Arthur .... ........ .. Jeffries ...... Nelson ...... Breese .......... .. .. Allan ...... ......... . James, C .... .. .. Street, F .... .. DeLoach ........ .. Dunn .... ........ .. .. Guasp Toney ...... ....... . ,,, .., "' ·c: "' "' 6 ii 3 3 4 2 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ., .., ·c: Q) Q) s ~ i::i Q) 134 134 138 139 140 141 142 143 143 150 151 153 155 157 157 158 158 160 160 162 162 163 163 165 165 165 165 166 167 167 169 169 170 170 175 176 177 183 192 194 196 196 196 198 200 200 200 t I I ' �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS..:......227 MEMBERS. Continued • ., ... ., ·.::: ol "' 5 ~ A 0 ~ 'al NAME UJ 0 P-, I3 t I Ashe, G ............ Ashe, P . .......... Babb .... ........... Boykin .. ......... Brown . W ...... Brunson .......... Coleman .... K Cook ............. Davis .............. D oolittle...... .. Durden ....... . Erwin ......... .. ···I ... Foy ··············•· · Gamble.. ..... .... Hankey .. ...... Hurt ............ Johnson, H .. ,.\ Johnson , T ...... \ 2 3 3 4 3 "al Lake ················· McDuffie ..... McSwain . .. .... Marshall . ······•· Millard . .......... Price, P .. Prince ..... •·· · Quarles........ ... R asor.............. Reames ... Rogers ...... Sifly ············· Smith, P ....... ... Strohecker ..... Thompson, J .. Watson ........ Weeks, C .. Wood ......... ..... II I I " " II " " " II " II " t f 17 ... UJ ., UJ ... ·.::: ·.::: 5 NAME 0 P-, II 4 4 '.;al " 4 3 3 3 2 3 "' A " " " " 4 4 "' s A 0 Not graded 3 I2 ., ... ·.::: ~ "' A 3 Not ~raded ol 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 2 4 UJ Q) s "' " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " �FIRST CLASS-GRADUATED MAY 31, 1917 I "' " " " " t, s .., "' ·§ -~ " -& " >, " ..c,..c, ~ Oil< ·.;; C: ] COUNTY NAME ·; C il, Maximum for four years ....... . 1--' 00 ." " -c:, I 1 J. G. McRea .... 2 R. G. Howard* ... 3 J. F. Moriaty.. . 4 W. Q. Jeffords .. . 5E. W. King .... 6 W, W, Mackenfuss ....... 7 J. L. Weeks ....... . 8 E. B. Hope ............. . 9 J. W. Lea ...... . 10 K. Green .......................... .. ll lT. B. Fowler ....... . 12 H. C. Switzer .. . 131H, H. Jeter ........... .. 14G. L. Chumbley .............. . 151W. K. Dickson ... . 16IE. H. Poulnot. ........... . }~ilg: f iiJi!.i'ay . ... . .; ] ~=-=Q,) ... 0 " "' " " t'.~ ;:r:n ~ "" ~'"0-~ 0 C .... d E--< " i w. :i;:o,w ~ ~ ~ , ......................... l67.22.,l56.66fl4L11tl 71.ll§l89.16Jl31.66Jl43.oail ~ E--< ~ "8, oil< c " tO tO ... .... " ·~ Cc ~ C Q Dillon ......................................... SC Darlington. . .. ... ... . ..... .. . . ... " Hampton ......... ..... ... .. .... ........ Mass Florence.. ... .... ..... ..... .... ...... ......... S. C. 5377.7245 49 42135 62163 59, 80 071 27 331 38 811 31:14 18:09 51:75 58:70 28:58134:oo 57.03 49.76 35.50 58.73 73.381 26.95 38.97 52.32 43.981 34.041 60.001 67.37 24.321 38.14/ 44.26 30.001 58.19167.031 25.641 35.10 Xik:~.~~---·:·:.::·.·_·_·_·_·::::· ..... :::::.:: ······ " 56.68 43.741 33.091 59.75 67.781 26.411 37.75/ 54.30 Charleston ......................... . 54.95 44.631 34.42\ 53.82\ 67.06 28.171 37.89 Marion................................... ..... " 50.64 44.591 36.051 57.12168.29\ 26.571 34.15\ Florence.. .... .... ..... . .... 53.76 46.75\ 32.29\ 51.02 62.47\ 26.42/ 36.64\ Williamsburg ....... . 53.45 45.09 29.821 49.67\ 64.19\ 25.10 35.24\ 1\.Iarion............... ..... ........... . 45.80 44.95\ 30.91 55.10\ 66.071 21.80\ 36.65\ Spartanburg .... 46.95 43.24 31.82 53.191 64.721 26.651 37.02 Union......... ............ . 52.84 44.68 28.63\ 56.91\ 60.73\ 23.401 37.70 Laurens... ........... Ga. 52.30 48.02 31.21 51.03 62.47 28.18\ 36.94 Oconee. .. ....... . .. . .. . .... . S·,'?· 49.41 45.54 28.791 53.96\ 65.85\ 22.121 33.51 Charleston... ...... . ............. .. 49.67 40.88 31.64 48.981 66.311 23.03\ 36.67 Orangeburg. ........ ..... .. ..... ..... " 46.51 44.44 30.51150.14\ 63.92\ 26.45\ 35.77 Fairfield..... .......... .......... ... " 45.78 43.58 34.49 50.02 67.35 19.791 34.14 Richland............... .... ..... ..... ... " 47.62 40.59134.29 53.37166.741 19.10\ 29.30 Sumter............ ................... " 43.50 39.50 32.54145.91 65.65 24.351 33.84 York................... ....... .... ...... ...... " 50.60 43.75129.23 40.79 59.59 21.55 36.25 Saluda... ...... ...... ..... .... ... ......... " 49.63 44.01 29.48 44.20 59.811 23.85i 32.43 Greenwood..... .... .... ...... ..... .. .. ....... " 43.251 43.88\ 28.371 49.72\ 56.76126.501 36.07 Charleston ................ . 46.34 40.84 28.08\ 44.62\ 61.46 24.37 35.73 Marlboro.................. ..................... '' 45.61141.29\ 30.14153.03 59.93\ 23.191 31.37 Greenwood......... . 50.23 43.58127.60 43.38 58.62125.35 31.50 Orangeburg ........................ . 46.051 41.76 26.60 47.95 54.80 22.651 34.14 Marion.............. . ...................... " 28.26\ 25.44 12.40137.82 48.42 20.07 30.84 Florence......... ...................... . 52.76147.60) 26.08 45.63 56.48123.05127.14 Charleston. ......... .... .. ... .. .... ... .. ..... " 47.02 41.60 28.95 42.98 62.55 18.86 35.08 Lee .......................................... . 48.11 43.93 28.18 40.14 61.26 23.22 29.78 Washington ..................................... D. C. 40.07 42.28 27.69 45.96 53.901 20.71 31.35 19 J. A. Clarkson , 20 S. Y. Dinkins. . 21 J. A. Nichols 22 L. G Merritt. .... , ... . 23 W. A Moore ................. . 24 F. S. Poulnot ......... . 25 0. C. Moore ............. . 26 . M, Galphin ......... . 27 G. H. Whisenhunt .................. . 28 E. P. Norwood* ...................... . 29 W. G. Wallace........... . 30 J. C. Qogswell... ....................... . 31 J. P. Mahaffey .......................... .. 32 A. T. Elmore .. .. *Cadets Howard and Norwood entered the 3d Class, and their records are therefore for only three years. .., " " " 0 -c:, 0 3 0 E--< 20.001 420.00 8 13 10:74 9.71 11.56 14.65 8.30 8.51 11.35 10.50 16.24 16.57 13.00 10.40 2.86 8.82 10.08 9.23 10.47 10.08 15.25 17.51 15.02 11.45 12.27 7.40 11.51 12.41 8.13 2.78 3.30 0.82 1..56 ~~8:~; 350.03 331.73 331.53 331.32 329.45 328.76 319.85 318.80 317.85 316.59 315.29 313.01 308.00 307.26 306.97 305.62 301.09 300.54 299.27 298.43 296.00 293.71 291.96 291.77 286.36 211.38 281.52 280.34 275.44 263.52 �CADETS ADMITTED-Session 1916-1917. I>< ll:l ;:9 NAME COUNTY PAY 0 ~ f'1 z f'1 p:. 11 M. Alexander .......................... .. Lexington ............ ............. ..... .... . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 G. H. Allan ............................ . L. Arthur ................... ..... ........ . V. M. Babb ... ...... ... ................. . R. S. Baynard .......... . H. V. Bradley ......................... . W.E. Breese .......................... .. W. D. Brown ........................... . G. E. Bruner............................ . J. D. Brunson ......................... . G. C. Carrington ..................... . L. L. Clyburn ......................... .. A. B. Cochran .......... ............... . W. B. Conoley ......................... . J . B. Cooley ............................... . V. A. Crawford ....................... . J.C. Crouch ............................. . F. I. Culler ............................... . T. E. Davis ........... .......... ........ . J.E. deLoach ............... . R. V. Dicks ............................. . C. A. Dunn ............................... . C. R. Durden ........................... . P. C. Doyle ............................. . F. B. Edwards ........................ .. W. Evans................................. . Ji'..)3. Gary .............................. .. J.E. Griffin ............................ .. M. E. Gross ............................. . A. P. Guasp ............................ . H. B. Hankey............... ...... ... .. P. G. Hasell... .......................... . T. B. Hinnant ................ ......... . C. R. James ............................ .. W. J. Jackson ........................... . H. M. James ........................... . J. F. Jeffries ............................. . M. Jenkins ................................. . I-I. L. Johnson ........................ .. R. G. Kendrick. ........................ . T. C. Latimer ........................... . B. R. Linley..................... ........ . G. P. McClenaghan ............. ... R. E. McDuffie ......................... . M. McSwain ............................ .. W. J. Maxwell ......................... . J.B. Middleton ....................... . G. G. Miller............................. . H. K. Millard .......................... .. Dorchester ........................... . Richland .................................... . Greenville ........................... . Spartanburg......................... . Sumter.................. .... . Transylvania, N. C .................. . Marion ...... . Florence .. Sumter .... Spartanburg ........ . Kershaw .......................... . Mitchell, Ga ............... ..... . Lowndes, Ga .............. ..... . Anderson ............... . Beaufort ....................... .... Richland ..................... ..... .. . Orangeburg ...................... . Newberry ................................... . Kershaw ..................................... . Richland .............. ... .......... .......... . Kershaw ..................................... . Catoosa, Ga ...................... ........ .. Charleston ................................. . Lexington ................ . Marlboro ................... ... . Abbeville ..... . Colleton .......... . Orangeburg.......................... . Porto Rico ....................... ........ . Cleveland, 0 .. Charleston .......... . Williamsburg ...... . Calhoun .................. . Orangeburg...................... ........ . Clarendon ................................. . Union ............... . Buncombe, N. C ........ ............... . Smithfield, N. C ........... .. ..... . Mecklenburg, N. C .......... . Chester ........ . Anderson .................. . Florence ....... ..... .. ............. .. ........ . Marion ................. ...................... . Dillon ................. ....... . Florence ................. ... . Charleston ........................... . Dorchester ................................. I Woodford, Ill. .................. . 19 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p B B B B B �CADETS ADMITTED-Session 1916-1917-Continued. NAME COUNTY 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 C. Moore.... .......... 1 Laurens ............. . E.T. Moore... ..I Williamsburg .................. ..... . J. L. Morgan..... ················1 Sewannee, Fla.. J.E. Nelson.. ............ ... Kershaw ........... J. J. Padgett Colleton ............ . J.C. Rainsford. Edgefield ... . C. C. Rasor.. ........... .. .......... . Laurens C. M. Reames Lee .......... . G. F. Reeves... Barnwell ..... . A. W. Riley........... Barnwell .. . E.W. Rugheimer. Charleston ... S. M. Sanders...... Charleston C. A. Sherrill.... Chesterfield J. W . Simmons Bamberg .......... . J.B. Skinner..... Berkeley .. E. B. Smith St. Louis, Mo ... P. T. Smith. Marlboro.. ............ ,.... E.W. Stevens Warsaw, N. C .... . L. J. Stewart... Pickens .............................. ....... . J.P. Thomas .......... ................. Richland ................ .. ................... . J. T. Watson.... Saluda ................. ..................... .... S. B. Watts ............................... Laurens ............... ............. .. ......... . W. E. Whaley.. Charleston .......................... . J. L. Whitten....... Anderson ........................ .... ........ . R. P. Williams..... Richland........... ~~ t. i ~~ri~ro . PAY p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p B B B P ..I ~!~~~~: : : : ::·: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 : 20 B p �BATTALION ORGANIZATION. .... Switzer ......... Howard ................ .... McRae ........ Tarkington ...White ... Bowers LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER. LrnUTENANT AND COMMISSARY .. SERGEANT-MAJOR. ... QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANT COMMISSARY-SERGEANT COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D CAPTS - Weeks, J. Green Jeffords, Q. Poulnot, E. LIEUTS.- Jeter Chumbley Nichols King Lea Moore, 0. Poulnot, F. Dinkins 1st. SGTS.- Stroup Turner J\Iood Simons, K. Co.Q.M.Sgts.- Cunninghan Dickson Fowler Mahaffey SGTS.- Gambrell Cromer, N. Middleton, A. Adickes Thurston Gaffney Dicks, J. Levin Waring Zcmp Muckenfuss CoRPLS.- Coleman, H. Carter Taber Eason Wolfe Lawson Baker Street, A. Steel Surasky Whitelaw Cannon McFadden Thompson, F. Witsell Reynolds Still Pearsall Way McKittrick Buck James, W. Sanders,J . CoLOR SERGEANTS-Muckenfuss and Gaffney. "Star of the West" Medal, 1917 ..... ....... ....... .. .Cadet Co. Q. M. Sgt. Cuningham Athletic Medal, 1917.. .... ...... . .......... .Cadet Capt. Weeks, J. "Willson Ring", 1917...... .... ...... .. .......... .... Cadet. Lieut. Nichols Scholarship Medal, 1917.. . ..... . ..... . .. .... ..Cadet Lieut. McRae Marksman's Medal, 1917 . .. .. ................ Cadet Private Lybrand Prize Company, 1917, "W. C. White" Medal , Company "C", Cadet Capt. Jeffords, Q. 2i �THE CITADEL BAND. Carl H. Metz ................................... .................. .Instructor ............ Drum Major Cogswell, Lieutenant ...... . Steel, Corporal... ................. . .... ........... Piccolo Sparks, First Sergeant .......... . ................. Solo Bb Clarinet Hayne, T ..... . ....... .... ...... Solo Bb Clarinet Latimer ............. . .............. Second Bb Clarinet Smith, P .............. . ..... :.Third Bb Clarinet Taylor, Corporal... ......... . ....... Solo Bb Cornet Baker, Corporal ...Solo Bb Cornet Hankey ......... . ...... .Solo Bb Cornet Allan .. ....... . ... First Bb Cornet Laughlin ........... . ..First Slide Trombone Gross ..... Second Slide Trombone Kendrick ... Second Slide Trombone Jackson ................... ... . :......... Alto Millard ..... . ....... Alto Quarles........... .............. Baritone Sherrill.. .. ..... ... ........ ........ ... ..... ... .. Bb Bass Hallman .............. ........... .. ................................... BBb Bass Street, F....... ..Snare Drum Thomson, E. .Cymbals Weeks, C......... ... .Bass Drum 22 �• APPOKfION~lI~NT UF B.ENEFlCIARY CADETSHIPS. Abbeville, l; Aiken, 2; Anderson, 3; Bamberg, l; Barnwell, 2; Beaufort, 1; Berkeley, 1; Calhoun, 1; Charleston, 4; Cherokee, 1; Chester, 1; Chesterfield, 1; Clarendon, 1; Colleton, 1; Darlington, 2; Dillon, 1; Dorchester, 1; Edgefield, 1; Fairfield, 1; Florence, 2; Georgetown, 1; Greenville, 3; Greenwo, d, 2; Hampton, l; Horry, 1; Jasper, l; Kershaw, l; Lancaster, 1; Laurens, 2; Lee, 1; Lexington, 1; McCormick, 1; Marlboro, 1; Marion, 1; Newberry, 2; Oconee, 1; Orangeburg, 3; Pickens, 1; Richland, 2; Saluda, 1; Spartanburg, 4; Sumter, 2; Union, 1; Williamsburg, 2; York, 2; Total, 68. Vacancies will be advertised in the counties where they occur (and also in the leading State daily papers), for several weeks beginning about July 1st. Applicants should then obtain from the Superintendent at the Citadel proper blanks to be filled out according to law. · 23 �• CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS, 1916-1917. *ABBEVILLE G. T . Hagan, '19 J .W. Wilson, '19 DILLON J. G. McRae, '17 DORCHESTER L. C. Waring, '18 AIKEN W.W. Muckenfuss, '17 M. Surasky, '19 EDGEFIELD J. B. Hart, '18 ANDERSON J . G. Bruce, '19 T . C. Cannon, '19 J. L. Whitten, '20. FAIRFIELD D. A. Holladay, '17 BAMBERG J . W. Simmons, '20. FLORENCE W. Q. Jeffords, '17 W. C Huggins, '19 BARNWELL P.A. Price, '18 J. J. Still, '19 GEORGETOWN F. W. Ford, '19 BEAUFORT W. N. Levin, '18 GREENVILLE H. L. Cunningham, '18 W. L. McKittrick, '18 T. T. Dill, '19 BERKELEY R. L. Jeffords, '19 (Special award) . GREENWOOD H. W. Tarkington, '18 J. K. Coleman, '19 CALHOUN C. James, '20. HAMPTON W. P. Bowers, '18 CHARLESTON J. L. Weeks, '17 F. A. Gaffney, '18 A. Epstein, '19 J. T. Witsell, '19 HORRY T. C. Sparks, '18 JASPER J.P. Thomas, '20 (Special award). CHEROKEE A. L. Poole, '19 CHESTER • T . C. Latimer, '20. KERSHAW G. W. Nicholson, '19 CHESTERFIELD J. H. Rivers, '19 LANCASTER W. G. Williams, '19 CLARENDON W. C. Wolfe, '19 LAURENS J. L. Bolt, '18 J. D. Fuller, '19 COLLETON H. C. Jones, '19 LEE DARLINGTON H. W. Carter, '18 W. E. James, '19 LEXINGTON M. Alexander, '20. J.P. Mahaffey, '17 *One vacancy from Abbeville County, when it occurs, goes to McCormick County. 24 �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS, 1916-1917-Continued. SALUDA G. N. Foy, '18 McCORMICK (See Abbeville Note) MARION E. B. Hope, '17 SPARTANBURG H. C. Switzer, '17 B. R. Stroup, '18 W. W. Fant, '19 R . S. Baynard, '20. MARLBORO 0. C. Moore, '17 NEWBERRY N . J. Cromer, '18 C. J. Dunston, '19 SUMTER J . H. Sanders, '19 H . V. Bradley, '20. OCONEE W. K. Dickson, '17 UNION J. R. Lawson, '19 ORANGEBURG H. C. Savage, '17 A. D. Fair, '19 M. K. Jeffords, '19 WILLIAMSBURG W. E. Hurt, '19 J.M. Lesesne, '19 PICKENS L. J. Stewart, '20. YORK H. F. Adickes, '18 J.E. White, '18 RICHLAND A. R. Taber, '19 F. A. Thompson, '19 QADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS 1916-1917. s. WARLEY, '19 J. L. WHITELAW, '19 P. C. Doyle, '20. F. R. ROGERS, '17 E. N. THURSTON, '18 A. s. REYNOLDS, '19 25 �COURSE OF STUDIES The course of studies for the first two years is obligatory, all Cadets doing the sarrie class-room work. In the last two years some of the studies are required, others are elective. (Note: Students are advised not to purchase any text books before coming to the College, as they are subject to change.) FIRST YEAR-FOURTH CLASS. Mathematics, 5 hours a week, 8 months. Gore's Plane and Solid Geometry; Brenks' Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Physics, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Spinney's Physics; Laboratory work. English, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Types of Literature studied in various texts; Williams' Composition and Rhetoric; Woolley's Handbook. History, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Hayes's Political and Social History of Modern Europe, Vol. 1. French, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Olmsted's Elementary French Grammar; Fontaine's "En France." Military Science, 1 hour a week, 8 months. Infantry Drill Regulations, U. S. Army. Total hours a week. ............................18 SECOND YEAR-THIRD CLASS. Mathematics, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Palmer & Leigh's Plane Trigonometry; Wilson & Tracey's Analytic Geometry. Chemistry, 4 hours a week, 8 months. Elementary Chemistry and Laboratory Outline by Alex. Smith. English, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Types of Literature in various texts; Review of Reviews used as a basis for the study of Exposition and Argument. History, 2 hours a week, 8 months. Robinson's History of Western Europe, Vol. II; Robinson's Readings in European History, Vol. II. 26 �French, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Drill in pronunciation and verbs; various French texts. . Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 4 hours a week, 8 months. French's Engineering Drawing; Church's Descriptive Geometry. Military Science, 1 hour a week, 8 months. Guard Manual, U. S. Army; Firing Regulations for Small Arms; Infantry Drill Regulations. THIRD YEAR-SECOND CLASS. Engineering (elective) 4 hours a week, 8 months. Raymond's Surveying; French's Engineering Drawing. Mathematics, (elective) 3 hours a week, 8 months. Osborne's Differential and Integral Calculus. Physics (el~ctive), 3 hours a week, 8 month·s. Duff's Physics; Laboratory work. Chemistry, (elective), 9 hours a week, 8 months. General Chemistry; Qualitative Analysis. Smith's College Chemistry; Tower's Qualitative Analysis. English, 3 hours a week, 8 months. Krapp's Modem English; The English Essay. History, (elective), 3 hours a week, 8 months. Bassett's Short History of the United States: Hart's Source Book of American History. German (elective) 3 hours a week, 8 months. Walter & Krause's Beginners' German; Various texts. French, (elective) 3 hours a week, 8 months. Various French texts. Military Science, 1 hour a week, 8 months. Field Service Regulations, Map reading and sketching; Infantry Drill Regulations. FOURTH YEAR-FIRS'l' CLASS. Engineering (elective), 10 hours a week, 8 months. Miller & Lilly's Analytic Mechanics; Raymond's Surveying; Houghton's Mechanics of Materials; Russell's Hydraulics; Malcolm's Graphic Statics; Conklin's Structural Design. 27 �English (elective) 3 hours a week, 8 months. Shakespeare's Plays. Physics (elective), G hours a wef'k, 8 months. Electricity and Magnetism; Electrical Measurements. Texts of Timbie, Higbee and Pierce. Chemistry (elective), 9 hours a week, 8 months. Theoretic Organic Chemistry by Cohen; lecture and laboratory, 4 hours a week. Quantitative Analysis, 5 hours a week; lectures and laboratory. Analytic Chemistry by Treadwell. Biology, (elective), 9 hours a week, 8 months. General Zoology; lectures and laboratory work. Government and Politics, 3 hours a week, 4 months. Beard's American Government and Politics; Beard's Readings in American Government and Politics. Political Economy, 3 hours a week, 4 months. Ely's Outlines of Economics. German (elective), 3 hours a week, 8 months. Various German texts. Spanish (elective) 3 hours a week, 8 months. Olmsted & Gordon's Spanish Grammar (abridged); Various texts, Military Science, 2 hours a week, 8 months. Beach's Military Engineering; Dudley's Abridgment of Military Law; Laws of war; Drill Regulations; Manual of Courts Martial. 28 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Registers of Officers and Cadets, 1849-1864; 1883-1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource Official Registers list the students who attended The Citadel in order of their merit in academic courses and conduct. Most Registers also list Board members, faculty and staff of The Citadel, and describe the courses of study. Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC Registers Relation A related resource Official Registers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Register of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, 1916-1917 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Registers Military education -- South Carolina -- Periodicals Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource Official Registers list the students who attended The Citadel in order of their merit in academic courses and conduct. Most Registers also list Board members, faculty and staff, courses of study, newly admitted cadets, battalion organization, scholarship information and members of the band. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC Registers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives and Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 1917 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S. C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1403 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/3a32ec2a9fc8f96d6405194e804430eb.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=JKpvM-M2gIHSCtEqqimn1MwhtRUT713W7C1EszsMBUnvkoWZlOug%7EpUSyCQXKS4lIwi852oEIWBI-MJExXruz8ZxinEnLc6hCIePQRG5jvuULqB37HwV-1NgMY1PsFBoDsXDdRm%7ENA-PqRsZATk%7E3ZFGijNBOM5LneL9Npb652ZfPFumjKcDy-x-DEKa2uQzvOCdLEqGtlUuDrtfKyw%7ElgYQXazJxuZ7qaLYfe26jhXK-tibGqgBOgatABf1rIGGqglwnfsEVl4ayiZt2lTiTSCaiI6AuoGaDbl7zAsxvSQNOnw5Nh5BgBVEEssAZIT%7E6s%7EYkLsmrzA8JKPQAtfQjg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6883ef770ffcc77d5da13077168d433d PDF Text Text �OFFICIAL REGISTER. THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1915--1916. TMS aActQl:TT ~IIT8 00 , OHAaN . a . e 1916 �ORGANIZATION Board of Visitors 0. SHEPPARD, Esq. Chairman, Edgefield, S. C. Col. E. M. BLYTHE, Greenville, S. C. Col. D. A. Spivey, Conway, S. C. Jno. P. Thomas, Esq., Charleston, S. C. Jas. H. Hammond, Esq., Columbia, S. C. Ex-Officio His ExcELLENCY R. I. MANNING, Governor, Columbia, S. C. GEN. W.W. MOORE, Adjutant and Inspector-General, Columbia, S. C. HoN. J. E SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. HoN. G. K. LANEY, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Chesterfield, S. C. HoN. T. M. LYLES, Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Spartanburg, S. C. 3 �Academic Board and Officers CoL. 0. J. BOND, Superintendent. LT.-CoL. E. B. GAREY, lsT. LIEUT, U. S. A. Commandant of Cadets, and Professor Military Science. MAJ. R. G. THOMAS, Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. MAJ. H. S. McGILLIVRAY, Professor of English. MAJ. JOHN W. MOORE, Professor of History and Political Science. MAJ. HENRY E. RAINES, Quartermaster. CAPT. LOUIS KNOX, Professor of Chemistry. CAPT. L. s. LETELLIER Professor of Drawing. CAPT. L. F. HILDEBRANDT, Professor of French and Spanish. CAPT, A. L. HODGES, Professor of Physics. CAPT. c. A. GRAESER, Professor of French and German. 1st LIEUT, C. L. HAIR, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1st LIEUT. S. J. WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of English and History. 1st LIEUT. F. P. GUTHRIE, Assistant Professor of Physics. DR, R. S. CATHCART, Surgeon. Mrss INEZ B. PARRY, Librarian. MRs. J. P. CHAPMAN, Matron of Mess Hall. Mrss F. J. GASQUE, Matron of Hospital. CARL METZ. Band Instructor. MR. E. L. SECREST, Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Secretary. 4 �CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The Cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding to the four years of study. The Cadets employed on the first year's course constitute the Fourth Class; those on the second year's course, the Third Class; those on the third year's course, the Second Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the First Class. NOTE Those Cadets marked (*) are officially selected for publication, conformably to a regulation which requires the names of the most distinguished Cadets not exceeding two in each class, to be reported for this purpose at each Annual Examination. MERIT ROLLS The marks on which the merit rolls are made are obtained by taking the number of marks, to get the average, then by multiplying by the ''weight'' of the department as established. The aggregates of these'' final averages,'' with the Conduct Marks added in, determine the relative class standing of the Cadet. Elective studies are not counted in the final grading for graduation. WEIGHTS. The weights given the various subjects are proportional to the time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. In the First Class, the elective and non-elective studies each count as 50 per cent. of the aggregate. CONDUCT MARK. The value of the Conduct Mark is fixed at 5 per cent. of the Academic aggregate. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of 50 per cent, is required in each department, and a "general.average" of 66} per cent. of the aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required for advancement to a higher class and for graduation. · 5 �CONDUCT ROLL Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the Cadets in Conduct shall be formed by the Superintendent, at the June examination for the whole Academic Year, in the following manner: lsT. Merits. basis. Merits.shall be awarded to the Cadets upon the following For perfect Conduct for one week ......................................................................... 1 2ND. DEMERITS. To all the recorded delinquencies of the Cadets shall be affixed a number, not exceeding 10, corresponding to the degree of criminality. 3RD. The degree of criminality for the various offences shall be fixed by the Superintendent, subject to the revision of the Board of Visitors. Offences of the lsT Class by 10 " " 2n .................. 7 " " 3n ................. 5 " " 4TH ................ 4 " " 5TH............ 3 '' " " 6TH............ 2 " " 7TH............ 1 4TH. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll", Merits and Demerits shall have correlative value. DEFICIENCY IN CONDUCT. When any Cadet shall have a number expressing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater than 200 for his Fourth Class year, 170 for his Third Class year, 150 for his Second Class year, 130 for his First Class year, such C>tJet shall be declared deficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported to the Board for acting on at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS OF THE CITADEL ARRANGED IN ORDER OF MERIT IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1915-1916. NOTE-The numbers give the relative standing of the cadets in the various departments. 7 �FIRST CLASS-31 MEMBERS. I t ] 1 Order of-Merit in -~1 " ~ s .~ '" " ." en" ·s I " . ~~ 1'FfS: ·5 H ·~"' " "I"'§ " "" I ~ 2\ ~ ~ "'"' "" ,.. I~ ~- ..Q ~Cl) ~ >, .,....:i NAME COUNTY Ul ·~1 l=1 f-< < f-< ·@ P-< Ul I --" ~ 11.l ~ ...... (1) bO (.) <1 «I" t " ,.. .!::::•""" "" ~ ~ ·~ "' .!4;:l '"' bO S :Ei I-g gP'l i::l ~ .... ~ l=1 (.) ~~ P'l"d Ul >, !l ~ \j ."",.. " > < " ~ ~ " " "d " 0 (.) ENGD!EERING SECTION ll*R. C.. 2 J. K. 3 A. A. 4 A. R. 5 C. F. Brunson.... .. Bolton.. . Cook Temple. . ... Kilgus...... . IGreenwood... Florence... Montgomery Dillon Bamberg.. ... IS. " C. . Pa. .. S. C. .. " IP. P. P. P. B. ~ f 171 17 1181 18 18 4 2 5 l1~IMI ~ 125 20 24 121116 10 14 29 14 IJ 6187.7812.71 1.52 I18 75.53 3.28 1 72.73 28 7 4.42 0.27 1 126 30 70.57 0.21 ENGLISH SECTION. 11 J. Anderson ············ 1 Pickens. ... . . S. C. ... Greenwood. .. " 3 W. C. Byrd : O A. Palmer ....... Florence. I " D. H. Laird .......... Lexington. " lB.11 7 1 P. 17 P. 181 B. 18 1 2 3 4 4112 15 27 22 15 29 ,23 13 22 2612 1 1 8 28 116 I 4 79.6010.27 2.95 .28 73.07 1 117 1 70.33 1.64 30 26 67.76 0.42 CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY SECTION. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G. B. Reynolds ........ C.R. Perkins .......... T. D. Paulling .......... J. A. Mood, Jr ........ W. R. Cothran, Jr .. J. H. LaFitte ........... C. W. Chalker ........ F. J. Simons ............. T. P. Cothran, Jr .... G. H. Yarborough .. Darlington ....... S. C. Vinton .............. 0. Calhoun .... ....... Clarendon ........ Greenwood ....... Saluda .. ........... Glay.................. Fla. Charleston ....... s. Greenville ........ Marion . ........... " s.,9. .. .. .9· P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 17 19 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 17 1 4 5 6 2 7 3 9 8 10 8 28 4 1 6 16 30 16 26 18 12 9 18 1 2 19 23 22 !29 124 8 77.19 10 76.96 3 76.06 15 76.86 20 77.39 5 72.85 16 611.95 14 68.19 31168.95 24 67.23 rn 81 5 10 4 3 611 21 13 7 11 5 fi 18 10 26 9 1713 13 28 22 31 29 19 20 18 10123 31/25 25 7 31 12 4 214 1 7 7 10 11 21 15 19 13 26 14 112 88.24 2.06 23 83.93 0.98 21 81.97 1.22 11 80.73 2.15 22 80.511.18 7 74.64 2.44 974.172.29 13 73.98 1.97 2 72.40 3.22 ,18 72.32 1.52 25 73.05 0.48 27 70.92 0.39 30 8 9 1 18 1 5 21 3 30 15 8 19 27 21 24 2017 24 23 2.38 2.24 3.07 1.82 1.28 2.74 1.73 1.94 0.03 0.60 PHYSICS SECTION. l l*G . A. Patrick........ 2 W. C. James ............ 3 W. M. Bouknight .... 4 F. W. Sheppard ...... 5 W. M. Spann ........... 6 H. C. Cooper .......... 7 P. C. Pearson .......... 8 J. M. Gibert .......... Charleston ....... S. C. Clarendon........ " Edgefield.......... " Edgefield.. ........ " 0 Sumter.............. New Hanover N. C. Anderson.......... S. C. Abbeville.......... " P. P. P. B. P. P. P. 16 17 17 18 17 17 17 17 P. 17 P. 117 18 J. A. Gibert.............. Abbeville.......... " i: I: r-i?i~1fet.~-~.::::.:::: I~c:;:s~~-:::::::: :: 11 12 J. T. Moore .............. Barnwell........... " 8 16 P. 16 1 2 3 4 6 8 10 7 9 12 5 11 �SECOND CLASS-36 MEMBERS Order of Merit in NAME I ruuN'ff "' < E-< E-< w 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 *R. G. Howard..... *F. R. Rogers ... Darlington ..... ... Charleston... W. Q. Jeffords .......... Florence.... J. G. McRae... . Dillon..... J. F. Moriarty. .... Hampden ........ E.W. King ................. Lexington ....... G. L. Chumbley ......... Lac,rens.. ...... J. W. Lea.. .... Florence ........ W. W. Muckefussn ..... Aiken H. H. Jeter.. ... Union.. J. L. Weeks ..... .... Charleston..... K. Green. .. Wiliiamsburg E. B. Hope ....... . .... Marion............. H. C. Switzer.. .. .. Spartanburg.... W. K. Dickson.. .. ..... Oconee.............. H. C. Savage..... . ... Orangeburg..... D. A. Holladay ........... Fairfield...... E. M. Galphin ........... Greenwood.. T. B. Fowler.. Marion E. H. Poulnot.. .. .. Charleston.... W. G. Wallace ............ Florence........... F. S. Poulnot.. .. .. Charleston..... 0. C. Moore... .. Marlboro ....... G. H. Whisenhunt ... Orangeburg... J. P. Mahaffey ............ Lee............ J. A. Clarkson ............. Richland.. J. C. Cogswell ............. Charleston. S. Y. Dinkins...... .. .. Sumter.. .... A. T. Elmore...... .. Washington .... L. G. Merritt.. ....... Saluda .............. W. A. Moore.. .. .. Greenwood. .... J. A. Nicho)s .............. York... J. G. N. Nichols ........ York. E. P. Norwood.. .. ... Marion.......... C. N. Stevens ............. Charleston..... S. C. Strohecker.. ....... Charleston . S . .<?· P. P. B. B. Mass P. S. C. P. Ga. P. S. C. P. " B. P. B. P. B. B. B. n. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. D. C. P. S. C. P. " P. P. P. P. P. P. 9 117 116 17 16 17 18 16 16 16 15 18 18 17 18 18 18 17 18 20 15 17 16 20 18 16 17 17 17 17 16 18 20 19 118 118 17 1 1 5 3 1 1 . 81 1 88.01 4.2 6 3 6 2 6 3 3 315 84. 70 3.46 7 13 4 1 9 15 2 10 81.02 2 68 8 4 6 5 2 4 4 23 83.28 0.32 2 10 7 7 13 10 119 81.30 1.\)4 4 16 15 8 7 10 12 4 79.12 3.48 4 2 10 12 21 2 8 21 80.6'11.22 13 7 8 16 16 7 4 15 77.90 2.37 102313 2 4 8 72077.801.84 9 14 11 9 8 17 6 14 76.87 2.44 11 20 16 10 12 6 14 16 76.39 2.23 14 5 22 19 17 10 10 3 74.29 3.77 25 21 3 8 6 13 15 7 74.87 3.11 24 22 12 15 15 14 16 8 72.18 3.03 18 17 24 1114 19 20 17 72.93 2.18 21 15 23 23 10 4 13 22 73.64 1.19 23 18 11319 25 17 11 71.89 2.60 171120 25 24 9 2113 71.84 2.55 16 8 14 18 23 24 25 2 70.17 4.04 15 25 16119 10 18 11 11 71.23 2.60 6 9 25 17 1716 2a 24 73.26 0.02 22 19 19124 5 19 171 9 70.38_2.74 20 24 !l 14 20 23 21118 70.49il.99 10 12!2119125121 191 5 68.98 3.46 12 3118 22\22 22 24 24 72.38 0.02 Not Graded. Not Graded. Not. Graded. Not Graded. Not Graded. Not Graded. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not Advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, March 13, 1916. Not Graded. �THIRD CLASS-,59 ME:\1BERS. NAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 *G. G. Cromer .............. *N. J. Cromer ............ B. R. Stroup ............... W. R. Mood ................ P.A. Price .................. H.F. Adicks ............... COUNTY Anderson .......... S. C. Newberry......... " Spartan burg.... " Clarendon........ " Barnwell .... .... " York................. " P. B. B. P. B. B. i H. t_- B~f.~::::::::::::: .... f::~~:.·:::::::::: " t: l' L. Cunningham ::: Greenville........ :: B. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 F. L. Gaffney ............. T. C. Sparks ............... W. L. McKittrick ...... W. N. Levin .... .......... W. P. Bowers .............. L. C. Waring .............. G. N. Foy .................... S. Barshay .................. J. L. Dicks .................. B. C. Boland ............. J.E. White ................. J. B. Gambrell ............ H. W. Carter .............. T. B. Cooper ............... Charieston....... Horry................ Greenville........ Beaufort......... Hampton ........~ Dorchester.... Saluda.............. Charleston....... Barnwell.......... Orangeburg...... York................. Greenwood....... Uarlington....... Horry. ............ " " " " " " " " " " " " " " B. B. B. B. B. B. B. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. ~i ~: g._ ~h~~~t~~::::::::::. Greenwood....... ;; i: 8h~~~~~~~~. : : : 26 H. W. Tarkington ..... B. 27 H. E. Platt .................. 28 W. J. Wallis ................ 29 A. Middleton .............. J. M. Appleby ............ D. Boykin .................... H. H. Buck .... ....... D. M. Carroll ............. R. G. Childs ................ J. K. Coleman ........... C. E. Cordes ............... C. E. Daniel.. .............. A.H. DeHay, Jr ........ Aiken................ P. Transylvania ... N. C. P. Charleston ....... S. C. P. Dorchester...... " P. Kershaw . ....... P. Marion........... " P. Marlboro .. " P. Richland.......... " P. Greenwood...... " B. Charleston....... " lP. Anderson.......... " B. Berkeley. ........ :: B. ~: H. Eiif~i;~~~:: :t11:~\!:;;~;;::: :.. ".. i: ~: Farmer.............. Anderson ........ L. P. W. G. Gamble ............ Williamsburg.. " A. T. Gibson .............. Marlboro. ....... " T. B Hayne. .......... Richlandd ......... :: J. Hirschman ............ Claren on.. L. E. Holt ................... Newberry.... ... " K. E. Johnson ........... Florence.......... " T. Johnson.......... ... Chester. ........ " C.H. Lowry ............ Scott. . ...... Miss. R. H. McCully .......... Anderson .......... S. C. M. S. McFadden ........ Williamsburg.. " M. Pearlstine .. ............ Charleston.. " D. M. Prince, Jr ........ Richmond .... ::: N L. B. Prince ...... .. ..... Richmond..... . G. W. Seignious ........ Charleston .... S. C. K. L. Simons .............. Charleston. " K I<_ Snearer ............. lLake .......... : 1 0. '. R. Y. Turner, Jr ........ Fairfield ......... S. C. J. H. Walker .............. Richland.. .9. 10 P. P. Pp. . P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 18 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 19 19 17 17 16 18 20 16 18 17 18 16 17 17 18 16 19 16 16 17 18 18 18 18 17 18 19 19 Hi 17 18 17 17 18 16 16 18 17 16 16 17 18 15 17 16 16 16. 20 18 18 1 1 2[ 1 1 1 1 2 91.99 3.51 2 10 41 8 7 2 13 9 85.30 2. 76 4 1~ 1 5 9 5 11 7 83.26 3.07 5 7 8 4 412 2 982.702.76 14 S 11 3 3 14 4 18 82.08 1.89 3 G 3 2 10 18 19 23 82.64 1.25 10 4 17 14 15 7 17 1 77.34 4.04 ; 13 51713 610 11 77.97 2.52 11 23 10 8 8 8 3 14 78.18 2.13 8 9 14 11 2 28 28 15 78.21 2.04 13 17 6 19 26 3 14 12 75.65 2.35 6 1816 12 11231217 75.83 1.94 16 5 9 10 5 23 7 25 76.62 0.96 27 11 6 7 6 27 6 G 74.21 3.22 12 26 22 24 14 15 18 3 73.48 3.32 23 14 15 6 11 26 9 16 73.28 2.01 9 15 28 27 19 13 25 13 72.27 2.25 22 22 21 25 16 9 19 8 70.97 2.88 19 2 23 13 22 20 2<! 29 73.22 0.43 21 29 18 22 21 11 14 5 69.72 3.22 24 8 19 21 25 16 26 21 71.12 1.34 15 20 27 26 15 24 29 28 70.96 0.48 17 27 13 23 24 22 16 22 70.03 1.32 18 25 29 28 23 19 26 4 67.81 3.30 28 24 12 17 18 25 5 2~ 69.77 1.25 25 19 24 16 19 17 24 27 70.23 0.53 19 21 20 20 29 21 8 19 68.30 1.70 26 28 25 15 28 10 21,19 67.89 1.70 29 15 26 29 27 4 22 26 68.12 0.93 Resigne, , , an. 2 , 1916. Not graded. Deficient. Not advanced. Not graded. Not graded. Absent sick. Not graded. Deficient. Not Advanced. Deficient. Dropped. Deficient. Dropped. Resigned, May 11, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, June 12, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, Nov. 9, 1915. Deficient. Not advanced. Dismissed, June 5, 1916. Dismissed, Feb. 10, 1916. Resigned, June 15, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, May 9, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Honorably Disc. Nov. 9, 1915, Deficient. Not advanced. Not graded. Not graded. Deficient. Not advanced. �~UURTH CLASS-125 MEMBERS. Order of Merit in NAME COUNTY ..., " ] 0 Q S. C. P. 17 l Fla. P. 20 21 S. ,Y· B. 17 2 B. 17 4 " P. 16 10 " B. 17 18 " B. 17 10 " B. 17 6 :: B. 17 9 B. 17 3 " P. 18 20 Cal. P. 19 12 S. C. B. 17 17 B. 19 8 York......... " P. 18 25 Calhoun........... " P. 19 35 Charleston...... " P. 17 32 Orangeburg . " P. 19 21 Cicero.. Ill. P. 20 34 Laurens ............ S. C. P. 17 7 Abbeville ....... B. 18 29 Orangeburg . " P. 20 30 Greenville........ " B. 18 16 Greenwood.. .... " P. 18 14 Orangeburg . ... " B. 17 53 Aiken................ " P. 16 5 Clarendon........ " B. 17 28 Florence......... " B. 18 40 Charleston... " P. 16 24 Abbeville.. " B. 17 19 Charleston...... " P. 17 27 Charleston ..... " P. 16 40 Georgetown.... " B. 17 33 Barnwell.......... " B. 18 23 Charleston...... " P. 17 38 Charleston...... " P. 16 31 Charleston ...... " P. 14 55 Anderson ........ " B. 20 39 Hot Springs .... S .Dk. P. 18 60 Kershaw ......... S. C. B. 18 48 Anderson ....... B. 19 56 Charleston...... " P. 17 53 Vanderberg ... Ind. P. 16 48 Cherokee . . . S. C. B. 17 15 Union.............. B. 18 57 Guilford .......... N. C. P. 16 46 18 59 t!~~:~f~~ s. 18 51 York.. " P. 20 62 Aiken ......... " P. 16 4 7 Richland... ... " B. 18 67 Edgecombe ...... N. C. P. 19 26 Chester ............ S. C. P. 17 65 Aiken . " P. 16 13 Williamsburg. " B. 16 69 11 Spartanburg.... P. 17 57 Darlington ... " B. 18 45 Madison ....... Fla. P. 19 37 Chesterfield ..... S. C. B. 18 62 Williamsburg.. " B. 18 43 Kershaw . .... " P. 18 70 16 66 ~::!i~burg ··: 20 71 Marion ............ S. C. P. 19 50 1 *F. E. Cothran ............ Greenwood ..... 2 *A. V. Oeland .............. Bartow...... . 3 J.B. Hart .................. Edgefield....... 4 A. D. Fair .................. Orangeburg... 5 J. W. Keels ......... ........ Marlboro ..... 6 C. J. Dunston ... ......... Newberry ....... 7 J. T. Witsell ............... Charleston.. 8 H. C. Jones ............... . Colleton.. 9 M. Surasky ................ Aiken . 1 O J. H. Sanders ........... Sumter...... 11 A. S. Reynolds .... ..... Charleston .... .. 12 J. K. Houssels .......... Los Angeles ... 13 J. D. Fuller ................ Laurens .......... 14 A. R. Taber ................ Richland.. 15 G. P. Ashe ................ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 W. C. Hane ............... D. E. Wetherhorn .... G. W. Weathers .. .... 0. N. Taylor ............. A. T. Brown ............... G. T. Hagan ....... ....... J. M. Tatum .............. T. T. Dill... ................. J. H. Coleman ............ M. K. Jeffords ............ L. E. Bush .................. W. C. Wolfe ............... W. C. Huggins ........... J. R. Johnson ............. J. W. Wilson .............. E. J. McManus ......... J. L. Whirelaw ........... F. W. Ford ............... J. J. Still, Jr .............. B. R. Baker ................ F. H. Puckhaber ....... A. L. Street ................ T. C. Cannon ............. C. A. Hunter .............. G. W. Nicholson ........ J. G. Bruce ................. S. Warley. ................ G. H. Steel... .............. A. L. Poole ................. J. R. Lawson......... M. L. Bush .............. 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 J. C. Lybrand ........... F. A. Thompson ....... H. S. Pearsall ............ C. Alexander ............ T. E. Dunbar ........... J.M. Lesesne ............ R. L. Hollman ........... W. E. James .............. W. B. Davis, Jr ......... J. H. Rivers ................ W. E. Hurt ................ L. H. Schenk ............ ti P.H. Ashe................. ~.ca~w~1f:,:~:: ::·::: 49 ~~ ;: ~·s1ci~~e{~::::::::: 64 K. M. McDuffie ........ ::::... ,9· t: Fl:. ~: 11 1 3 5 6 2 12 13 8 22 33 25 4 11 16 S 10 17 26 27 15 17 66 14 29 19 7 24 21 34 32 46 55 20 41 46 56 49 51 35 40 36 41 68 67 52 23 31 53 39 38 41 44 28 46 58 30 61 50 64 54 60 57 37 72 3 2 11 19 13 9 23 15 21 10 6 14 26 31 4 12 17 2 5 26 8 14 1 5 1 11 94.59 3.59' 16 2 2 89 31 4.07 3 14 6 88.97 3.86 10 11 24 88.21 6 8 30 88.44 7 23 4 86.72 cl 1 29 21 87.11 lti 11 13 20 86.96 21 15 21 7 84.84 18 39 29 1 84.19 11 8 29 37 85.91 6 9 44 67 87.77 3 4 18 54 86.51 16 21 10 22 84.66 10 17 59 71 86.2G 13 14 23 44 83.45 19 2 46 62 83.83 44 40 36 4 4 80.89 7 36 38 8 16 81.28 39 49 40 3 56 82.55 34 35 23 23 38 81.51 1 23 41 17 33 80.97 50 27 26 40 ,57 82.01 35 30 47 4 41 81.34 8 14 34 18 23 80.23 71 39 30 14 66 82.76 45 50 13 63 28 80.18 25 6 50 40 14 79.25 66 32 20 21 30 80.04 38 56 27 53 26 7Q.86 16 29 22 27 50 80.90 18 24 12 50 39 78.79 46 28 19 68 47 79.28 37 12 45 54 54 79.29 30 42 49 35 15 76.39 36 48 31 65 27 77.10 20 22 18 4 51 78.08 61 45 31 52 2 75.46 28 19 25 23 49 77.17 39 37 23 67 35 76.33 48 40 35 56 9 74.82 28 53 33 64 25 75.56 23 45 58 32 17 73.91 57 60 68 60 12 73.61 42 42 62 7 18 73.79 52 44 70 34 40 74.55 54 63 59 27 19 73.28 60 33 71 35 10 72.43 43 38 43 33 45 74.29 58 70 56 16 36 73.74 49 24 46 43 28 73.17 41 68 75 49 30 73.11 5 61 54 62 55 74.99 67 47 66 72 74 74.57 21 31 28 57 60 73.61 64 5.5 29 74 58 73.18 74 58 60 35 41 71.44 5.5 74 55 61 60 72.23 59159 61 65 7 69.05 73 67 63 44 52 71.24 27 9 68 35 53 71.13 51 51 51 35 59 71.47 63 34 42 69 67 72.19 7'1, 75 48 70 13 68.22 2.90 2.54 3.93 3.00 3.07 3 .78 4.20 2.25 0.32 1.41 2.96 0 19 1: 81 1.01 3 93 3:38 1 30 2:23 2 44 1 ·26 1 :89 2 94 0·40 2.65 3:49 2.54 2 69 1· 53 2·21 1:60 LU 3.40 2.69 1.49 4.07 1.58 2.37 3.70 2,81 3.28 3.57 3.19 2.10 3.11 3.65 1.76 2.29 2.65 2 .54 0.42 0 11 1:05 1.13 1.89 1.05 3.78 1.4 7 1.47 1.11 0.32 3.51 �FOURTH CLASS-125 MEMBERS-CONTINUED. NAME COUNTY " .g ·:;; 0 P. H G i~1 JR... E!'1.ay nskw.o.. r..t.h······ L. Jeffords Kt :r:r~ A. Epstein.......... 00 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 ... IGreenville ........ S. C. P. ... Williamsburg.. P. ... Darlington...... P. :~,~:~~~1~i~r~: Charleston. .. R. P. Quarles . Canyon ......... F. E. Thomson... .... Richland. J. Q. Marshall .......... Richland.. . L. K Laughlin Florence . G. W. Smith, Jr ....... Union... G. H. Able.. . ....... .Saluda............ J. J. Able.. .... Lexington.. W. M. Ayers ............ Orangeburg... D. D. Bailey ............. Union.............. T. J. Bardic. .............. Orangeburg . W. T. Bethea... Dillon... M. J. Casto. ............ Charleston. D.S. DosVerges ........ Decatur E.W. Devlin ....... Aiken .............. J. D. Eason...... Charleston. W. L. Gaffney .......... Cherokee . J.C. Graham..... . . Williamsburg.. J. S. Haigler ............. Orangeburg .... N. E. Harter. . Barnwell. H. L. Henderson ....... Jefferson ........ E. H. Jessup .............. Dodge ............ W. I. Jones ................ Marion ........... J. R. Kinnett ............ Bibb ...... J. L. LaBruce ... ,........ Georgetown .... J. 0. Ladd ........ ... ... ...• Chesterfield..... P. Lake ....................... Laurens.. W. A. Lewis ............... Florence... P.H. McCrary .......... Jasper............. G. P. McGregor ........ Richmond. S. L. McKittrick .... ... Greenville ....... H. B. McMaster ........ Fairfield... H. R. Mackorell ....... York. T. D. Miner ............... Edgefield G. L. Murray ............. Aiken..... R. B. Owings. Laurens. ..... E. Pearlstine .............. Charleston...... F. F. Price .................. Colleton.... W.W. Robinson ... Anderson L. M. Seligman .. Anderson ... G. W. 0. Sharpe .... Lexington. W. T. Silly, Jr ............ Orangeburg G. R. Simmons .......... Barnwell J. C Simonds, Jr ...... Charleston.. J. F. Skinner .............. Duval... ....... ::r. G. Sneed ....... Greenwood.. W. C. Stone ................ Chester ........... F. R. Street ............... Charleston...... J. W. Thompson ........ Edgefield........ W. F. Thomson ......... Spartanburg.. M. Toney .................... Edgefield J. G. Varn....... Colleton. W.W.Wannarnaker, Jr Orangeburg.. U. V. Weinberg ... .. .... Sumter P. Williamson ............ Berkeley... R. Wynne ........ Dodge .... i: N. c. S. C. B. Ida. P. S. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Ga. P. S. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. Fla. P. Ga. P. S. C. P. Ga. P. S. C. P. P. P. P. B. N. C. P. S. C. P. " P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Fla. P. S. C. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. Cal. P. Ga. P. 12 16 19 19 19 20 17 20 18 17 17 18 19 18 18 17 20 19 18 17 18 19 19 20 17 18 18 17 19 17 17 16 17 19 18 18 19 20 18 20 16 20 18 16 17 18 18 17 18 17 20 19 18 16 17 17 18 19 15 18 21 18 51 , 7± 68 65 52 18 69 70.97 0.25 64 64 65 69 36 40 63 69.69 1 0.84 61 62 62°53 tl5 54 64 69.67 0.59 36 58 75 65 57 73 74 69.91 0.11 73 ()3 69 72 44 11 43 68.05 1.85 43 73 52 71 73 71 33 67.22 2.44 42 70 33 64 74 75 69 68.68 0 25 75 71 47 5~ 64 58 47 67.21 1 DO 1 67 75 32 62 72 48 46 66.67 1 62 74 44 70 73 53 51 1 68 02 !0 19 71 72 69 55 56 67 413 71 67.5310.19 Not graded Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, Feb. 1, 1916. Resigned, l\Iarch 20, 1916. Resigned, Dec. 20, 1915. Resigned, May 4, 1916. Dropped. Feb. 10, 191G. Deficient. Dropped. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Dropped Jan. 8, 1916. Not graded. Deficient. Kot advanced. Resigned, March 27, 19lu. Dropped, Jan. 8. 1916. Dropped, Jan. 8, 1916. Dropped, Jan. 8, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. N" ot advanced. Not graded. Honorably disc. March 11, 1916. Deficient. Dropped. Deficient. Not advanced. Honorably Disc. April 3, 191G. Resigned, March 30, 1916. Honorably Disc. May 30, 1916. Resigned, Dec. 28, 1915. Resigned, Jan. 8, 1916. Dropped, Jan. 8, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, Dec. 28, 1916. Resigned, March 23, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, Dec. 30,- rnl5. Resigned, Feb. 4. 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Resigned, Jan. 8, 1916. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not. advanced. Deficient. Dropped. Deficient. Not advanced. Deficient. Not advanced. Not graded. Not graded. Dropped, '.v:Iay 9, 1916. Dropped, Jany 8, 1916 �CADETS MOST DISTINGUISHED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES. FIRST CLASS: R. C. Brunson-Engineering, Political Science, and Book-keeping and Commercial Law. G. A. Patrick-Physics. SECOND CLASS: R. G. Howard-Mathematics, Physics, German and Drawing. F. R. Rogers-English. · THIRD CLASS: G. G. Cromer-Mathematics, Chemistry, English, History, French, Drawing and Military Science. N. J. Cromer-Mathematics and Drawing FOURTH CLASS: F. E. Cothran-Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, History and Military Science. A. V. Oeland-English and Military Science. C. E. DEGREE. NAME . J. W. Martin CLASS 1905 13 PRESENT ADDRESS. Georgetown, S. C. �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS - 251 MEMBERS. = i ..., Ul NAi\IE Ul 00 ol ·c "' Q ~ 0 il< ..., "' ·c "' s "' i::i I 2 14 11 Nichols, A .... Howard .......... 2 10 Turner. ......... 3 7 4' Fowler ............ 2 2 5 Sanders .......... 4 0 6 Zemp .............. 3 7 Cannon ........... 4 7 Oeland ............ 4 ....... 2 9 Green ......_ 10 Merritt .......... 2 11 Dunston ......... 4 11 Weathers .. 4 13 Dinkins ........... 2 14 Hart ...... 4 15 Clarkson ... 2 16 N ichols, G .. .. .. 2 17 King ............. 2 18 'Cook, A .. 1 18 Rivers ............ 4 18 Rogers .. 2 18 Surasky .. 4 18 Whisenhunt ... 2 23 Claytor. 1 24 Bruce . .. . .. . . . . .. . 4 24 Cromer, G ... 3 26 Williams ... 4 27 Paulling .. 1 28 Childs . 3 28 Cothran, F ... 4 30 Poole. 4 31 Anderson .... 1 32 Waring . ... 3 2 33 Hope .. 33 McDuffie .. 4 33 Way .. 3 4 36 Huggins .. 37 Bowers .. 3 37 Switzer .. 2 37 White .. 3 40 Norwood ..... 2 41 Baker .. 4 1 411 Brunson .. 1 41/ LaFitte ...... 44 Taylor ............. 451 Gibson ........... 46 Stroup ......... 471 Eason . . . . .. .. . : 1 ~I i1 0 2 6 6 8 9 13 13 15 16 17 17 19 20 20 20 20 20 22 24 24 26 27 29 29 30 31 32 33 33 33 34 36 36 36 37 3S 38 38 39 41 42 43 I = ..., Ul "' ·c ol "' Q ~ "' i::i 0 :;:; ·ra 0 NAME 47 49 50 50 52 52 54 55 55 55 58 58 58 61 61 63 63 65 65 65 68 69 I 69 71 72 73 73 75 76 76 78 I 78 Varn .. ············ Steel ............... Moore, vV ...... Poulnot, F .. Cooper, H. ... Lawson. ......... Jeffords, Q ... Coleman, K .. Dicks ... Reynolds ... Holladay .. McGowan .... Poulnot, E ... Boykin ... Pearson ....... Galphin .. Jones, H ... Cromer, N ... 'Mood, W ... Perkins ... Witsell ... ..... Jeter .. .. Sheppard .... Taber .. .. Jeffords, M I Lea. Patrick. Fair. Gibert, M .... Graham Bolt Simons, F .. Warley .. \Yeeks ... Dickson .. Mood, J ... Chalker ... Sparks .. Wilson ..... , .. Puckhaber .. Thompson, F. Wolfe ... Moore, 0. Palmer .... Barfhay ... Moriarty .. Price, F ... I il< I so I 80 I 82 83 841 841 84 87 88 I 88 I 90 I 90 92 ! 93 i 93! 14 Ul Ul I I I :t: ... " s 4 4 2 2 1 4 2 3 3 1 2 4 2 3 1 2 4 3 3 1 4 2 1 4 4 2 1 4 1 4 3 1 4 2 2 1 1 2 4 4 4 4 2 1 3 2 4 43 44 47 47 48 48 49 50 50 50 I I 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 55 55 57 58 58 59 60 61 61 62 64 64 65 65 66 66 68 69 72 72 72 73 74 74 75 75 76 77 77 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-251 MEMBERS. Continued. - 'iii 0 il< 95 96 96 96 96 96 101 101 103 103 105 106 107 107 109 109 111 111 113 114 115 115 115 118 119 120 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 127 127 130 131 132 132 132 135 136 136 138 138 138 141 ., "' ·,:: "' ·,:: <l.l 5 :g 8 <l.l <1.l ~ 0 ~ NAME <1.l t/l Qj ~ <l.l t/l _.., ·,:: 8 <l.l <l.l 5 :g l Toney .............. Blake .............. Bolton ........ .. ... Johnson, R ... .. Keels .............. Pearsall ........... Cunningham .. Muckenfuss .. Epstein ......... . Tatum ............ . Gaffney, F ...... Foy ............ .. .... Cothran, W ... Nicholson ...... Bouknight ..... M'Kittrick,W Lybrand ...... .... Price, P ........ Spann ...... Reynolds, A .. . Buck .. .. ........ Hogan .. .......... McFadden. Whitelaw ........ James, C ... .... Platt ....... ... ..... Wallace, J ..... , Bush, M .. .. ..... [ Chumbley .. ... Savage . .. ....... Simons, K ...... Snearer .. ......... Coleman, H .... James, E ...... .. Yarborough .... Daniel. ... .. .... .. . Erwin ....... .. .... Gambrell, J .... Gibert, A .... .... Hane, W ......... Cooper, T ..... Ashe, P ........... Laird. ....... ...... D eHay ........... LaBruce .. ... .. . Moore, J. Adickes .... ...... 1 'iii 0 i::::i 41 1 1 4 4 4 3 2 4 4 3 3 1 4 1 3 4 3 1 4 3 4 3 4 1 3 3 4 2 2 3 3 4 4 1 3 4 3 1 4 3 4 1 3 4 1 3 ~ 0 ~ I il< 78 79 79 79 79 79 81 81 84 84 85 86 87 87 89 89 91 91 92 93 94 94 94 95 97 99 99 100 104 105 107 108 110 110 110 111 112 114 114 114 115 116 116 117 117 117 118 141 141 144 144 144 147 147 149 149 151 151 153 154 154 154 157 157 157 157 161 162 162 164 165 165 165 168 169 170 170 172 173 174 174 176 176 176 179 179 181 182 183 183 185 186 187 188 15 NAME Johnson, K ..... Thurston .. .. .... Byrd ........ .. ...... Strokecker ...... Temple ........ .. . Kilgus ............ Marshall ... ...... Ford ............... Thomson, E .. Able. J ......... ... Hunter .. .......... McManus ..... Cogswell. Cothran, T .. .. Street, A........ Hurt .. . ... .... •. .. Levin ··· ·· ··· .. -· Robinson .. .. .. .. Schenk ... Middleton ...... Fuller .. ............ Still .... ......... ... . Snead ...... .. ..... Brown. ..... .. .. . Carroll .. McRae .. . ........I Dill . Elmore ... ····· ·· Cordes ... \ Hallman ......... I Fant ..... ........... Tarkington ..... Mahaffey ........ Wallace,G .. .. .. Carter ............ . D avis .. .... .... .... Lesesne ...... .... Boland ........... . W etherhorn ... Haigler ..... ....... Cook, J.. .. ....... Gamble, W .... Pearlstine, M. Hayne, T ........ Hirschmann ... Doolittle ........ Farmer..... .... ... +> 00 Qj 3 3 1 2 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 4 2 3 4 4 3 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 +> <l.l i::::i 118 118 121 121 121 123 123 124 124 125 125 127 129 129 129 130 130 130 130 131 133 133 136 138 138 138 140 144 146 146 147 148 149 149 150 150 150 152 152 155 160 161 161 164 165 168 169 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-251 MEMBERS. Continued. " '.;I 0 ·.i 0 p.. NAME ~ "' I 188 Prince, B .. 188 Walker ........... 191 J effords, R ... 1921 Thompson, J . 193 Alexander ... 1931 Thomson, vV. 195 Bush, L .. 195 "\Yannamaker. 197 Houssels. ...... . 197 Skinner, "\Y .. 199 Lake .. 200 Haynsworth 200 \ Quarles ... ..... : I 202 Able, G ....... 203 Ashe, G .... 203 Kinnett ... . 203 Laughlin . 203 Smith ... 207 Devlin . 20~ Byers ... 208 Dunbar ··· ··•·· 208 McCrary ... 211 1 McGregor .. 211 Street, F. .. .... . 211 Weinberg ...... 211 DesVerges ..... 214 Pearlstine, E .. 216 Ladd .... ..... ..... . l 217 Sifly. ... .... 217 Skinner, W .... , Appleby . .... ... Ayers ... ....... ... " ~ ·c Q) 1 ·~ Q) 5 ;:g I I ., "' s Q) NAME 0 A p.. 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 169 169 172 178 180 180 181 181 185 185 186 188 188 189 191 4 191 4 191 191 193 195 41 195 41 195 41 4 196 4 196 4 196 4 197 4 197 198 199 41 199 3 I:N" ot ~raded 41 ' Bailey .. .. ..... ... .. Bardin .. .......... Bethea ... .. Casto . .... ... ..... DesCamps ...... Gaffney, W ... Harter ......... .. .. Henderson .. ... Holt ...... ... .... .... Jessup .... .... .. Johnson, T ..... Jones, W ...... Lewis ·· ····••» ... Lowery .. ......... Mackorell .. .... McCully .. .... .. McKittrick,S. McMaster ... ... Miner .... . . ... .... Murray ... .. ..... Owings .. ......... Prince, M .... ... Seignious .. Seligman ...... .. Sharpe .. .. .. Simmons, R. .. Simonds ..... ... .. Stevens .... .... .. Stone ..... ..... .. Williamson .. .. Wynne ... ..... ... !\ !\ 16 ., "' ·c ~ I~ 5 ;:g ol 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 Q) s Q) QJ A Not graded " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " �FIRST CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 15, 1916. ·- I J ~, o, NAME COUNTY ~ c-< 1 J. A. Mood, Jr..... ...... !Clarendon ......... 2 R. C. Brunson........ .. \Florence .. 3 G. A. Patrick.......... .. ....... \Charleston .. .. 4 W. R. Cothran, Jr......... ..!Greenwood .. .. 5 J. JI. Laffitte....... .. .. ........ Saluda ........... . 6 W. C. James............ .. .... !Clarendon .. 7 T. D. Paulling.... . ... .... Calhoun ..... . SW. M. Spann... ..\Sumter.. . 9 J. Anderson........ ...... ]Pickens.... . 10 F. W. Sheppard. ..\Edgefield... 11 W. C. Byrd.... .. ........ \Greenwood .. .. 12 W. M. Bouknight..... . Edgefield. 13 A. A. Cook.... ...... Montgomery .... . 14 G. B. Reynolds.. .. Darlington ..... . 15 D. H. Laird... .. ....... Lexington ...... . 16 P. C. Pearson. . .. Anderson .. . 17 C. R. Perkins....... .. ....... Vinton................. 18 F. J. Simons...... . ... !Charleston..... . ........................... 19 II. C. Cooper...... . New Hanover.... . ........................ 20 J. K. Bolton............ . ........... Greenwood. 21 E. S. Blake*. .......... . .. Anderson .... . 22 0. A. Palmer. .. ..... Florence ... .. ... .. 23 E. M. Claytor.... . Richland .... .. 24 A. R. Temple........... .... .. .. ............ Dillon ... ...... . 25 G. H. Yarborough.... .. ... Marion .. . 26 J. M. Gibert.......... . . Abbeville .. . 27 T. P. Cothran, Jr.. . ..... Greenville ... .. 28 C. F. Kilgus... ··/Bamberg ... . 29 J. A. Gibert ............ ....... .................. Abbeville ............ . ~~ f .f.·Jo~~~ker " s O"' " ~]E ool'-< 1 " :3 ~ '8, " "" ~~ ~ " "' " "~ ~~ oP-<" ~"'0.2: s:,...:I P< ~ ·-do olOO 0 "' " s:,·- ~~ w':' "-'" t';Pl ·- 0 ;;: 0 ~ " " >," ~-~ §C/2 ,... .., " "' "" " 0 0 ] 0 c-< .... l72.225l61.66Jl36.ll,l 64.44!1 85.00148.331,132.22~1 20.001420.00 lVlaximum for four years ... --'1 ~ 00 ~I .... s c~ " :~ g,~ c-< "" < ., ."" ., ]"' !~~%;;;~ii : s.c. Pa. s.c. 0. S.C. N.C S;~· Fla. s.c. 63.52 66.05 62.97 63.87 53.29 57.91 50.66\ 55.381 51.54 52.16\ 51.69\ 57.41 53.04 56.15 56.63 47.63 47.32 52.48 53.47 56.18 30.52 54.76 .50.25 57.27 50.571 46.99 48.691 50.03 48.071 52.341 51.47 52.69\ 31.85\ 56.60\ 51.WI 26.69\ 52.91 I 53.34 24.521 45.70\ 55.74 27.871 52.54\ 49.05 29.68 50.311 50.13\ 27.95 49.03\ 46.25\ 26.23 50.54\ 46.261 27.90 49.44\ 47.70 28.30 50.17\ 44.871 26.47 47.811 48.00\ 27.76 44.42 49.57 24. 79 40.45\ 43.90 26.73145.39\ 46.12 2.5.86 41.18 44.28 25.90\ 45.44 45.10 24.531 46.33 42.95 26.081 47.53 46.27 21.88 44.06 45.49 24.95\ 49.50 44.35124.091 45.69 25.02 14.391 38.48 45.71 26.18144.28 46.07 24.01 40.57 46.74 22.94 42.97 42.981 26.781 44.70 45.64 25.93 44.30 45.291 24.65\ 46.03 45.541 24.54\ 45.12 45.62 25.551 43.62 42.991 24.21 43.67 45.001 23.59\ 48.15 * This cadet entered the Third Class, and his record is therefore for only three years. 62.041 45.04\ 29.981 65.34\ 41.44\ 28.751 71.591 45.491 28.521 55.571 45.36\ 28.75 69.131 40.661 25.591 70.68\ 39.76 24.74 66.27 38.10 26.03 67.81 36.77 26.10 61.87 37.00 27.52 63.47 40.11 27.02 68.36 41.14 23.20 63.03 38.06 25.04 62.791 40.18 26.00 58.04 38.66 24.84 64.29\ 34.39 22.51 68.07\ 33.73 2.5.13 67.49\ 35.87 2G.29I 59.08 42.12 24.31 48.51 36.47 26.87\ 49.77\ 41.59127.311 45.561 38.84 21.501 58 ..52 33.83 25.051 56.731 41.44 23.21 58.69\ 37.41 20.47 54.61\ 37.27\ 24.55 54.461 37.551 25.07 55.97 38.58\ 23.03 53.66138.831 24.17 54.99 34.62 24.57 51.64 30.711 25.03 44.18\ 37.80\ 25.92 10.92 352.64 12.66 34.'i.43 9.76 341.89 10.74 340.54 10.74 328.85 6.90 327.10 13.09 317.17 5.05 314.71 9.U7 314.07 10.95 312.86 7.83 312.40 4.40 311.75 11.85 310.87 8.72 299.57 5.84 209.28 8.63 299.15 4.66 298.10 7.32 297.52 11..'iS 296.84 7.31 296.20 6.80 221.11 5.62 293.95 9.54 291.82 2.12 288.61 6.64 288.10 8.06 288.00 5.16 287.40 4.54 286.43 4.68 281.72 7.14 277.73 1.02 277.13 �CADETS ADMITTED-Session 1915-1916. I>< ~ ~ NAME COUNTY PAY 0 .... I>< ~ :,; ~ 1:1:l 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 J. J. Able .... ... .•.•....... .. . . .. . . .. .. C. Alexander .. G. P. Ashe ...... W. M. Ayers ................... D. D. Bailey .. W. T. Bethea... A. T. Brown ... J. G. Bruce .. L. E. Bush. M. L. Bush .. T. C. Cannon ...... J. H. Coleman .. J. K. Coleman .. F. E. Cothran .... E.W. Devlin .. T. T. Dill ....... T. E. Dunbar .... C. J. Dunston. J. D. Eason .... A. Epstein .. A. D. Fair ... W.W. Fant ... F. W. Ford ... J. D. Fuller .... W. L. Gaffney ..... G. T. Hag:1n. J. S. Haigler ... W. C. Hane .... J.B. Hart N. E. Harter H. Haynsworth ... H. L. Henderson J. K. Houssels ....... W. C. Huggins C. A. Hunter.. ... W. E. Hurt ..... W. E. James .... M. K. Jeffords .. R. L. Jeffords ..... E. L. Jessup .. H. C. Jones .... W. I. Jones ... J. R. Johnson ..... J. W. Keels J. 0. Ladd .. P. Lake .. J. R. Lawson J. M. Lesesne ... Lexington .......... . ............... , .. Chester... York ... Orangeburg. Union ... Dillon .... ······························ Laurens ... . ........................ Anderson .......... Aiken. Guilford, N. C. Anderson .. Greenwood . ..............•...•. Greenwood .... Greenwood ... Aiken .. Greenville ..... Aiken Newberry ... ......................... .. Charleston .... Charleston Orangeburg .... Spartanburg Georgetown Laurens ........... ···•···"············ Cherokee .... . ........................ Abbeville ................ ... •• ............•... Orangeburg ........ ........................... Calhoun ................ . ....................... .................. Edgefield ............ Barnwell Greenville ... Jefferson, Fla ......... Los Angeles, Cal. Florence ...... Fall River, S. D ..... Williamsburg .. Darlington .. Orangeburg Darlington. Dodge, Ga .. ...•...•. •••. ..•...• Colleton . .. ... ... ··•' ..... . ....••••...•...... Marion Charleston .... Marlboro Chesterfield ............ Laurens ............ Union ...... Williamsburg .. 18 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p I B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B t ' �CADETS ADMITTED-Session 1915-1916-Continued. NAME I l 491 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 t I 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 W. A. Lewis ............................. . J. C. Lybrand......................... . P.H. McCrary....................... . J.C. McGowan ........... .. G. P. McGregor ........... .. E. J. McMagnus ........... . H.B. McMaster ............. .. H. R. Mackorell... ................ .. J. Q. Marshall .............. .. T. D. Miner ......................... .. G. W. Nicholson .................... .. A. V. Oeland ........................... . R. B. Owings ........................ . E . Pearlstine ........................... . H. S. Pearsall ..................... .. A. L. Poole ............................ . F. F. Price .............................. .. F. H. Puckhaber .................. .. R. P. Quarl€s......................... . A. S. Reynolds ...................... .. J. H. Rivers .......................... . W.W. Robinson .................... .. J. H . Sanders ....................... .. L. H. Schenk. .......................... . L. M. Seligman ...................... .. G. W. 0. Sharpe ..................... . T. Sifly .................. . G. R. Simmons ................... . J. C. Simonds. Jr ............ .. G. W. Smith KG. Snead .................... .. K. F. Snearer................ .. G. H. Steel... ................. ..... .. J. J. Still. .............................. .. W. C. Stone .......................... . A. L. Street ............................ . F. R. Street .................. . M. Surasky ............... .. A. R. Taber ................ .. H. W. Tarkington.......... . J.M. Tatum ....................... . 0. N. Taylor ............. . F. A. Thompson............... .. J. W. Thompson ................... . F. E. Thomson ................... . W. F. Thomson .... .. M. Toney ...................... .. W.W. Wannamaker ....... . COUNTY Florence .................... ...... . Aiken. .. ..................... . Jasper .. Laurens................... .. Richmond, N. C .......................... . Charleston ..................................... . Fairfield........................................ . York Richland. ................................ . Edgefield .................... .................. . Kershaw ...................................... . Polk, Fla ..................................... . Laurens...................................... .. Charleston..... .. ................ .. Edgecombe, N. C .............. .. .. Cherokee ....................................... . Colleton ..................................... .. Charleston..................................... . Canyon, Idaho ............ . Charleston .................................... . Chesterfield ................................. . Anderson ...................................... . Sumter ...................................... . Kershaw... ................... ,........... . Anderson .................. . Lexington ........................... . Orangeburg .. Barnwell Charleston ....................... .. Union ... Greenwood .... . Lake, 0 ............................ .. Vanderburg, Ind. BarnwBll Chester .... Charleston. Charleston ..... . Aiken ..................... . Richland ....... . Greenwood .. .. Orangeburg ............ . Cicero. Ill .. Richland ................ . Edgefield ............... . Richland .................................... . Spartanburg .... .. Edgefield .......................... .. Orangeburg ....................... . 19 PAY p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p B B B B B B B B B B B �CADETS ADMITTED-Session 1915-1916-Continued. :,; ~ -< COUNTY NAME PAY 0 ;;: [al z [al P'.l 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 S. Warley ................... . D . E. Wetherhorn ... . J. L. Whitelaw ......... . W. G. Williams ......... . P. Williamson ................ . J. W. Wilson J. T. Witsell ... . W. C. Wolfe ........... . R. Wynne ........... .................. . K. M. McDuffie ........... . Charleston.... ...... 1 Charleston Charleston Lancaster .................................. . Contra Costa, Cal. Abbeville ................ . ........... ....... . Charleston ................ . Clarendon ........... .. Dodge, Ga. ........... ..... . Marion ..................... . 20 p p p p p p B B B B �APPOR'fION,\lE.)IT OF BENEFICIARY CADETSHIPS. Abbeville, 1; Aiken, 2; Anderson, 3; Bamberg, 1; Barnwell, 2; Beaufort, 1; Berkeley, 1; Calhoun, 1; Charleston, 4; Cherokee, 1; Chester, 1; Chesterfield, 1; Clarendon, 1; Colleton, 1; Darlington, 2; Dillon, 1; Dorchester, 1; Edgefield, 1; Fairfield, 1; Florence, 2; Georgetown, 1; Greenville, 3; Greenwo0d, 2; Hampton, I; Horry, 1; Jasper, I; Kershaw, 1; Lancaster, 1; Laurene, 2; Lee, 1; Lexington, 1; McCormick, 1; Marlboro, 1; Marion, 1; Newberry, 2; Oconee, 1; Orangeburg, 3; Pickens, 1; Richland, 2; Saluda, l; Spartanburg, 4; Sumter, 2; Union, 1; Williamsburg, 2; York, 2; Total, 68. Vacancies will be advertised in the counties where they occur (and also in the leading State daily papers), for several weeks beginning about July 1st. Applicants should then obtain from the Superintendent at the Citadel proper blanks to be filled out according to law. 21 �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS, 1915-1916. *ABBEVILLE G. T. Hagan, '19 J. W. vYilson, '19 DILLON J. G. McRae, '17 DORCHESTER L. C. Waring, '18 AIKEN W.W. Muckenfuss, '17 M. Surasky, '19 EDGEFIELD J.B. Hart, '19 ANDERSON C. E. Daniel, '18 J. G. Bruce, '19 T. C. Cannon, '19 FAIRFIELD D. A. Holladay, '17 BAMBERG C. F Kilgus, '16 FLORENCE W. Q. Jeffords, '17 W. C Huggins, '19 BARNWELL P.A. Price, '18 J. J. Still, '19 GEORGETOWN F. W. Ford, '19 BEAUFORT W. N. Levin, '18 GREENVILLE H. L. Cunningham, '18 W. L. McKittrick, '18 T. T. Dill, '19 BERKELEY A. H. DeHay, '18 GREENWOOD J. K. Coleman, '18 H. W. Tarkington, '18 CALHOUN T. D. Paulling, '16 HAMPTON W. P. Bowers, '18 CHARLESTON J. L. Weeks, '17 F. A. Gaffney, '18 A. Epstein, '19 J. T. Witsell, '19 HORRY T. C. Sparks, '18 JASPER P.H. McCrary, '19 CHEROKEE A. L. Poole, '19 KERSHAW G. W. Nicholson, '19 CHESTER T. Johnson, '18 LANCASTER W. G. Williams, '19 CHESTERFIELD J . H. Rivers, '19 CLARENDON W. C. Wolfe, '19 LAURENS J. L. Bolt, '18 J. D. Fuller, '19 COLLETON H. C. Jones, '19 LEE DARLINGTON H. W. Carter, '18 W. E. James, '19 LEXINGTON D. H. Laird, ' 16 J. P. Mahaffey, '17 *One vacancy from Abbeville County, when it occurs, goes to McCormick County. 22 �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS, 1915-1916-Continued. SALUDA G. N. Foy, '18 McCORMICK Vacant MARION E. B. Hope, '17 SPARTANBURG H. C. Switzer, '17 B. R. Stroup, '18 W.W. Fant, '19 W. F. Thomson, '19 MARLBORO 0. C. Moore, '17 NEWBERRY N. J. Cromer, '18 C. J. Dunston, '19 SUMTER W. M. Spann, '16 J. H. Sanders, '19 OCONEE W. K. Dickson, '17 UNION J. R. Lawson, '19 ORANGEBURG H. C. Savage, '17 A. D. Fair, '19 l\I. IL Jeffords, '19 WILLIAMSBURG W. E. Hurt, '19 J. M. Lesesne, '19 PICKENS J. Anderson, '16 YORK H. F. Adickes, '18 J. E. White, '18 RICHLAND A. R. Taber, '19 F. A. Thompson, '19 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS 1915-1916. A. s. REYNOLDS, S. F. R. ROGERS, '17 S. BARSHAY, '18 E. N. THURSTON, '18 WARLEY, J. L. 23 '19 '.19 WHITELAW, '19 �BATTALION ORGANIZATION. LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT ......................................................................... Spann LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER ............................. .................................... Byrd LIEUTENANT AND COMMISSARY ........................................................... ....... Brunson SERGEANT-MAJOR ·········· ······································•············································switzer QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANT ............................................................................... Hope COMMISSARY-SERGEANT .................................................................................. Howard COMPANY A CAPTS.- :Mood, J. COMPANY B CoMPA.."!Y C Sheppard COMPANY D Laffitte Cook, A. LIEUTS.- Gibert, 1\1. Yarborough Chalker Perkins Paulling Cothran, Vi'. Blake Patrick Anderson Reynolds 1st. SGTs-\Yeeks Green Nichols, A. Lea Nichols, G. Poulnot, F. Savage Rogers Moore, 0. l\Iuckenfuss Chumbley Dinkins l\IcRae CoRPLS.- Cromer, G. Gaffney Foy Adickes Bolt Way Turner Simons, K. Waring Johnson, K. Barshay Wallis, J. i\Iood, W. Gibson Stroup Platt Price, P. Boykin White l\Iiddleton Zemp Coleman, K. Thurston M USICIANs-Clarkson Cogswell Devlin Carter Simons, F. Gambrell, J McGregor SGTS- Jeter Poulnot, E. King COLOR GUARD-Sergeants Savage and Poulnot, E.; Privates Bolton and Laird ..Sergeant Rogers "Star of the West" Medal, HJ16. ..1st. Sergeant Weeks Athletic Medal, 1916 ............. . .... Lieut. Paulling ,'Willson" Ring, 1916 ...... . ..................... Capt. Mood, J. Scholarship Medal, 1916 ... . ........... Sergeant Chumbley Marksman's Medal, 1916 .. Prize Company, 1916, "W. C. 1Yhite" Medal, Company "D ", Cadet Capt. Cook, A. 24 �THE CITADEL BAND . Carl H. Metz ........................ . .... ... ... .Band Instructor Claytor, Second Lieutenant ............ ... . ..... Drum Major ......... Piccolo Lewis .. Steel... ......... Oboe Byers ................................. . .. Solo Clarinet Sparks, Corporal... .... . ...... First Clarinet .. First Clarinet Hayne, T ..... . Prince, B. ..... Second Clarinet .. Second Clarinet Wolfe Davis ...... .Solo Cornet Doolittle .... ..... Solo Cornet Gibert, A., First Lieutenant ...... . .... First Cornet Dunston .. ............... Second Cornet Jeffords, Q., First Sergeant. .......... First Trombone Temple ... ..... First Trombone McDuffie ...... Second Trombone Laughlin ... .. Third Trombone ........... Valve Trombone Robinson .. Walker .......... First Alto Baker ............ Third Alto Pearlstine, E ... ........ Third Alto Quarles .. ..Baritone Hallman ... ................................... Bass Mahaffey .......... Bass Taylor .... ..Snare Drum Cogswell.. ............ Cymbals McCully .. ........... Bass Drum 25 �COURSE OF STUDIES The course of studies for the first three years is obligatory, all Cadets doing the same class-room work. In the last year, half of the studies are taken by the class together, and the other half must be selected from one of the following electives: Engineering, English, Chemistry, or Physics. Note: Students are advised not to purchase any text books before coming to the College, as they are subject to change. FIRST YEAR-FOURTH CLASS Mathematics, 5 hours per week, 9 months. Stone-Millis' Higher Algebra; Wentworth-Smith's Plane and Solid Geometry. Physics, 4 hours a week, 6 months. Millikan & Gale's First Course in Physics; Laboratory Work. Chemistry 4 hours a week for 3 months. An elementary study of Chemistry, by McPherson & Henderson. English, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Long's English Literature; Newcomer & Andrews' Twelve Centuries of English Prose and Poetry; Williams's Composition and Rhetoric; Woolley's Handbook. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Robinson's History of Western Europe, Vol. I; Robinson's Readings in European History, Vol I. French, 3 hol}rS a week, 9 months. Colin & Serafon's Elements of French Grammar; David's "Chez Nous." Military Science, 2 hours a week, 6 months. Infantry Drill Regulations, U. S. Army. Total hours a week. ................................................................................ 19 SECOND YEAR-THIRD CLASS Mathematics, 4 hours a week, 9 months. Crockett's Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Smith & Gale's New Analytic Geometry. Chemistry, 4 hours a week, 9 months. '' An Elementary Study of Chemistry" by McPherson & Henderson; "Exercises in Chemistry'' by McPherson & Henderson. 26 �English, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Types of Literature studied in a variety of texts; Woolley's Handbook. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Robinson's History fo Western Europe, Vol. II; Robinson's Readings in European History, Vol. II. French, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Constant drill in pronunciation, principal parts of irregular verbs, and the principles of syntax as applied to the texts read. About: Le Roi des M ontagnes, Maupassant: Contes, Guerlac: Standard French Authors, or other texts of similar difficulty. Francois: Introductory French Composition. Drawing, 4 hours a week, 9 months. French's Engineering Drawing. Military Science, 1 hour a week, 9 months. Guard Manual, U. S. Army; Firing Regulations for Small Arms; Infantry Drill Regulations. Total hours a week ............................................. ..... ............................. 22 THIRD YEAR-SECOND CLASS Mathematics, 4 hours a week, 9 months. Smith & Gale's New Analytic Geometry; Osborne's Differential & Integral Calculus, with Davis' Calculus for reference. Physics, 5 hours a week, 9 months. Laboratory for 2 months; Spinney's Physics. English, 2 hours a week, 9 months. The English Essay. History, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Bassett's '' A Short History of the United States;" Hart's Source Book of American History. Map and Notebook work. German, 3 hours a week, 9 months. Vos: Essentials of German Grammar. Miller and Wenckebach: Gluck Auf, Holzwarth: Gruss aus Deutschland, or other similar texts. Drawing, 4 hours a week, 9 months. French's Engineering Drawing. Military Science, 1 hour a week, 9 months. Field Service regulations; Map Reading and Sketching; Inf. Drill Regulations . .Total hours a week............................ . ..... .....22 27 �FOURTHYEAR-FIRST CLASS Engineering (elective) 9 hours a week, 9 months. Murray's Integral Calculus, Wright's Mechanics, Riley's Elementary Building Drawing and Construction, Graphical Statics. Smith's Strength of Material with Merriman 's :\fechanics of Materials for reference, Russell's Hydraulics with Merriman's Treatise for reference, Merriman's Sanitary Engineering. English (elective) 6 hours a week, 9 months. Shakespeare's Plays; English Poetry of the Nineteenth Century in Page's British Poets; Debates; Library work 3 hours per week. Physics (elective) 9 hours a week, 9 months. Electricity and Magnetism; Electrical Measurements; Laboratory work. Timbie, Higbee and Pierce. Chemistry (elective) 9 hours a week, 9 months. Organic Chemistry; Lectures and Laboratory work. Government and Politics, 3 hours a week, 6½ months. Beard's American Government and Politics; Beard's Readings in American Government and Politics. Political Economy, 4 hours a week 2½ months. Burch & Nearing's Elements of Economics. German (elective) 3 hours a week, 9 months. Bernhardt: Deutsche Litteraturgeschichte, Lessing: Minna von Barnhelm, Schiller: Wilhelm Tell, Bernhardt: Goethe's M eisterwerke, Pope: German Composition. Spanish (elective) 3 hours a week, 9 months. IngrahamEdgren's Brief Spanish Grammar; Various texts. Military Science, 2 hours a week, 9 months. Beach's Military Engineering; Dudley's Abridgment of Military Law; Laws of War; Drill Regulations; Manual of CourtsMartial. Biology (elective), 9 hours a week, 9 months. General Zoology. Lectures and Laboratory work. Bookkeeping and Business Law. 2 hours a week, 9 months. Huffcutt's Business Law. Total hours a week .............................................................. .16 28 �CADETS QUALIFYING ON THE RIFLE RANGE EXPERTS SHARPSHOOTERS MARKSMEN Hayne, T . Cothran, W. Moore, J . Savage Stroup Boykin Blake Palmer Chumbley M~haffey Spann Yarborough Pearsall Cook, A. Switzer Mood, J. Perkins Snearer Dicks Whisenhunt Coleman, H. Merritt Jeffords, Q. Byers Patrick Chalker Eason Nichols, G. Weathers Buck Gibert, M. Green Gibert, A. Poulnot, F. Ring Cromer, N. Sifly Nicholson Coleman, K . Laffitte Lybrand Moriarty Schenk Sheppard Childs Bush, M. Hane, W. McRae Graham Moore, 0. Lea Reynolds, G. Zemp Anderson Paulling McFadden Marshall Whitelaw Way Street, F. Temple Cooper, T. Platt Poulnot, E. Ashe, G. Laird 29 �SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS, 1916-1917 FIRST CLASS 9A.M. lOA.M. I I Mod. 12M. English (I) Eng'ing (I) Tuesday History (II) Eng'ing (II) History (II) Eng'ing (II) Mod. Lang. (II) English (I) Eng'in g (I) Mod. Lang. (II) C'-' 0 Thursday Friday I I English (I) Eng'ing (I) Chemistry (I) Mod Lang. (I) Mod. Lang. (I) Chemistry (II) Eng'ing (III) Chemistry (I) Physics (I) Wednesday Eng'ing (III) History (I) Physics (II) Lang. (II) 3P.M. English (II) Chemistry (II) Monday 2P.M. Chemistry (I) Physics (I) llA. M. Mil. Sci. IEng'ing (II) (lII) English En g'ing (III) / Chemistry (II) I Mil. Sci. . l History (I) Physics (II) History (I) Physics (II) Eng'ing (III) Chemistry (I) Physcs (I) History (II) / Eng'ing (II) I English I I (II) Ch em is try (II) Chemistry (II) I ) Eng'ing (III) I l Mod. Lang (I) �SCHEDULE 0F RECITATIONS, 1916-1917 0 SECOND CLASS 9A.M. lOA.M. llA. M. I English 12M. ! Mod. Monday History (I) Physics (II) English (I) Eng'ing (I) Tuesday IC'-' ..... 2P.M. Mod. Lang. (II) English (I) Eng'ing (I) Physics (I) Chemistry (I) History (II) Eng'ing (II) Mil. Sci. History (II) Eng'ing (II) Mod. Lang. (II) Eng'ing (II) English (II) Chemistry (II) Chemistry (II) Wednesday Physics (I) Chemistry (I) Thursday History (II) Eng'ing (II) Friday Physics (I) Chemistry (I) English (I) Eng'ing (I) Chemistry (I) (II) Chemistry (II) English (II) Chemistry (II) Lang. (I) Chemistry (II) 3P.M. Mil. Sci. History (I) Physics (II) Physics (II) Mod. Lang. (I) Mod. Lang. (II) Mod. Lang. (I) History (I) Physics (II) Physics (II) �SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS, 1916---1917 THIRD CLASS, FIRST SECTION 9A.M. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Drawing History Drawing History Drawing lOA. M. Drawing Drawing Drawing llA. M. Math. French French French Math. 12M. Chemisrty Math. History 2P.M. Chemistry 3P.M. English Chemistry English Chemistry English SECOND SECTION i:,., Monday French Tuesday Drawing Wednesday French Thursday Drawing Friday Math. French History Math. Chemistry English English History N) Drawing Drawing Chemistry Math. English Chemistry History Chemistry Drawing Drawing Drawing Drawing Drawing Drawing Chemistry Math. Chemistry History THIRD SECTION Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Chern.istry English History English Math. Math. French History ·Drawing English French Chemistry French Drawing �SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS, 1916-1917 FOURTH CLASS, FIRST SECTION 9A.M. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday l0A. M. llA. M. French English Physics English Physics Math . Math . Math. Math. Math. 12M. 2P.M. Physics History French History French 3P.M. History English SECOND SECTION "-" "-" Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Physics Physics Physics Math. Math. Math. Math. Math. French English English History History English French History French THIRD SECTION Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday English History English Physics English Physics Physics Math. Math. Math. Math Math. History French French History French �SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS, 1916--1917 FOURTH CLASS, FOURTH SECTION. 9A. l\L c,., '"" l\londay Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 10 A. 1\1. French History History English History 12 M. 11 A. l\I. Physics Physics French Physics French Math. Math. Math. Math. Math. 2P M 3 P.1\1 English English FIFTH SECTION Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday History French French French History I English English History English Physics Physics Physics Math. Math Math. Math. Math. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Registers of Officers and Cadets, 1849-1864; 1883-1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource Official Registers list the students who attended The Citadel in order of their merit in academic courses and conduct. Most Registers also list Board members, faculty and staff of The Citadel, and describe the courses of study. Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC Registers Relation A related resource Official Registers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Register of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, 1915-1916 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Registers Military education -- South Carolina -- Periodicals Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource Official Registers list the students who attended The Citadel in order of their merit in academic courses and conduct. Most Registers also list Board members, faculty and staff, courses of study, newly admitted cadets, battalion organization, scholarship information and members of the band. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC Registers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives and Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S. C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1402 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b970f4810865a9e741fe687d5b9c1691.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=ozdyt4BecJJ%7EVA6y2ARaUei2RqwrehNqWIVqMVLpETIubUJVdi99RRiLjMvzp9U4OIlyp-JLPFPAC3bWyxzxjLF4tt-l5xQVdPmHoMMMHO3yzayMdqNwF103DG2gh6W-hM4T7khOpqqaPa4B2nohSGsr28qYqzGtB1IZDUvNOHGgnqwYqctlk8%7EV4w5VNRlagQnSkBxSSRCbk-hNV-InUBlGUWAmrV%7E5EeO7k9vuoOO7dz4vn32Fw%7ElCPIsrn7ow3Bp1r2ZduOU2ZNPyhoxgQQguaUS4OfqXaJNf0tdSi3Z%7EmDhe9yJQyIs0zy5p7jcJPHj6vxE8xNtVqf5D%7EQ4TmQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6ca1066ee4210e9587feb8d9b3062a0d PDF Text Text Chlumbir- , 3.C, r.:·rch td , .t~.!.6 . ~pecinl ~oetine of the 3okrd of Visitors of tho Scµth ccrol i na; jlit~ry ~ College was ct lled to i'1eet in the office of Governor 1:anning , this d....,;i ut I2 o ' clock I"i<'ldi;;;r. ,..,resent: Govr :· .,_nning , Col Shep'Jard ,'f;ol Spivey , Cc l llythe , •er :1hom:..,s , ,"\t.. :·r J,; les :nd : ·r Fc;ra1ona.. J".H.., Upon motion ~cvornor : ·"nning ,.-:,-s elected teL_,or::iry Chr'irn:tn rnd ct llecl the meeting to crder . Lf~st.i: ting the object of the t.1eoting , Col Blythe in :: fovr uell cLoson end conplir:-.ent1.-r~r rm.o:;ir}:s nc~,,ins.ted Col Steppard "S C1H ir::1~Y: 0f the ]O.l;l,rd jn succes~~ion tc Cc1 ·r . '.l . :.cwis , who f~ ilec1 uf re \ elec tiG n oy the 3t~ te : e;i sli tu.re . Col ;.::J1e :l :mrd \/., s urn nincusJ_y el ec tecl. ~ In · c~-rnowl caging the; honer ccnf erred on him b;· ~he ·bovc f:.c tion , ,:: c 1 l:c,- r t oc· to. for t he vrnlft re cf' tho Ci t ... del . :::· concc1,tion of the duties : ncl responsibilit i es weight 1 heavil7 on r:ie . !,~r iclea ,,nd det:,ire is to c o c>;very thine in 1n.y powe r for the U.) - 1 iftcf uy ~~l :rier Vil tcr , i:. nd I hope -.vi th your r:ssist,,.nce I can be useful in cnkin5 the ::r.:nstitution 1·::tnt it should be': . ~l:c Ci,eim· n · ppointcd the ixecutive Conmittee :::s iclluws - ol;c ,pad r .J 4': • 1::om::.s,-;1;,the . 1'11 other ccnn.ittces remain as at present . 11 Col 3ond , :unerintondent , ,~s here invited tot se~t and ~Eked if ~c L~d ~- ny rir tters 11e cles i red the Jo••rd to consider . re spoke ;;;bout legislr tion in ·:c: sLi n 0 ton on the :cr.-eller oil 1 , ~· lso the st, nd::: rd cf entr,,,nce exrr-; i ns,tions, the latter he thought n ther hi&h, beth subjectc were i n fcrn;all:- d.iscusr:ed i7i thcut !1.Ction . Col 3tcp,~ r d e1oke of the v~lu~ble ~na rcce ,t:bJe services re~ferea the borrd by Col Iewis the l~te Chrirmrn , ·nd &,~ointed Sol S: i ve~,Cilil 1lythe , t,,nd i. r ':'..'r.on~s,:: Comrr.ittce to ,1rcvre rnd preso;1t 21.: i trbJc rcsolution8 rt the next Lccting cf the Beard . :.r }~rnr1ond s1okc ..;f the oblig::;.tions ~ssm:.ed b~ .:;enef i ci· ry craetc , t.e :_)ro - 1osed to rbolish these obli~rticns or ·fc)t some substitute if he TICS re - elected to the next 1czislature . ~ :further business uppei rin ~ the boo.rd rdjcurnod ct one o c._oc J~ re 1 } 1 p . n: . �1 r:: 11 Charl.stcn , s .c , Jung 14th , I9I6 . Thg Ccr,ir.i~nc9mgnt mgQting of th. Board of Visitors of thQ South Carolina Lilitary Coll•g'- was r,Qld this d.e.y at th-1 CitadQl,at IOo'clock ~.• r..'l . Hemmond-SwQaringQn-: oor. and Col Bond, Sup8rint'ind9nt . Col Sh9ppard Qxpr'1ss.d his appr9ciation of th .. high honor confQrrQd in Ql9cting him Chairman,hG would ~o th~ DQSt h~ cculd tc fill th .. position worthily and d.sir9d th .. h .. arty co-op9raticn of thQ m.. mb'1rs in all efforts to up build th .. Ccll'1gQ. m... ting cf Larch 2d., 19 I6, vr;.r-, r.-ad e.nd confirmgd . minut.-s. Th the Beard of Visitors of Th. Cit~d~l: .,., G~ntlQm.-n: I have t1H~ honer to suhmi t h,n.wi th my ennual r.1port e.s Supt . I am gl~.d to ba e.blw to sto.t. that w. l'tr'1 just compl.ting e. most succ .. ssful y.ar. Th. Acad.,mic work has b'1Qn good,thEs military work has bean cf a high ord.r, th. bnil th cf th. corps .. has OQQn <iXCQll .. nt, and WQ belivv'1that the irmnediatG futur9 of th~ institut i on is full of promisG of Th" Acadgmic Board r8Sp8ctfully pr8sents thQ thirty onQ mQmbGrs of the First class to thQ Board of Visitors with thg rgcornmQndation thet thGy r .. cGivg thg diploma of th& institution . It also r9comm~nds that the dGgrg~ of Civil EnginQer bQ aw~rcl"d to r.:r J . W .Lartin , of thg class of I90l5, who has Th9 military work during thrw past ygar h~~s beQn of a high ordQr, and I cannot commQnd too highly tho zgal , QUQrgy, ~.nd .-fficigncy of thg rn~w Commandant of CadGts,~igut.E . B. GarQy. Hrw has brwgn untiring in his Qfforts to improvg not only the mili t~ry dgptntmGint, but to aid in making tho discipl i rn, ( class-room work,and othor dgpartmgnts morQ offoctivQ . Army that as a rosul t of the insp~wtion by thg ·,ar Dape.rtm'1nt thg Ci tt-.del was gittnagain d9signatgd for this year a d.ist i nguishiild military collGBG , l'!.nd. gntitlgd to nominatg an honor gr aguatQ for a commi ss i on in the.U . S . Army . Tlrn Commandant and I agrgod to r9cc.mrnQnd Cttdet C... ptain Fre.ncis . l. ShQppard, whose mi.mg ht:1.s , acccrdingly , bGen forv,arclad to thg Ad.jutant - GGnGrttl . r I �c reful considerativn . I. That a rgorganiz~tion of thg coursg of studiQS,bQginning with thg Sgccnd Class,bQ authorizgd by the B rd so .s to pQrmit a standardizaticn of cur work with 1,b~t cf othQr collggQs,and the ~11 wancQ of in glectiv~s t greatwr l~titudQ mQnts thg cadQts,~nd a morQ ~norough coursQ in certain dgpart- . 2 : Th t thQ requirgmQnts for & dmissi n bg fourtQQil units of high school wcrk with an all w~nce of two conditions t be rgneuod the first y~ar.ThQ cbject of this is to conform t...., tho rgcuiremgnts of the Asscci~ti~n f St t'- Cullwg'-s , cf whicl.1 the Ci ta.dQl ii! I lso rec mmend th~t the 3 ard h-ve a me~surQ intr ducQd into thlif nQxt ~8gislaturQ to ch nglif the timQ f vur schol rship ex~~in~ti ns fr m the seccnd J;'rida.y in .n.ugust tc thQ 8Qc nd I"riday in July. I w uld ~lso rec mmend that thQ official design~ti0n f the classes Ci t,,,gel b-. chlf}.TigQd frcm th'- numQric ,1 n menclaturg t thg t thQ rdinar:, c 11;.ge namgs, - freshman,scp homere,junicr,~nd SQnior . Thr. pr~fessor f 01H~rnistry r~cornrn.mds th9.t stud~nts tsking lab ra.tvryc ures in his dQpartm0nt bQ rQquirgd t ma tQria.ls In vi~w p y fQes sufficient to cavQr thQ c st f used up . I c ncnr in this rQcommenda. ti "'n . f thQ fact that it is the purp fin&.nci::tlly ... ble t d · s , I rec mmQnd t b0 dirQctgd by thQ Bo. rd t this prGvisi n will apply t SQ ·f rQCQnt cti n by the LQgislatur thQ B~ ard th t the SUpQrintQndent notify thQ cjty &utheritiQS .f Ch~rlQSt nth t thQ cit~ bQnQfici3rios, r th t thQ numbQr City sch l3rships will bQ TQdUCQd fr m six t f fiv~. Abut six WQ~ks ·g ,C~dgt C lQm n,benQfici~ry cadQt fr m GrQQnwc d c~unty,w w s accidgntrlly SQVQr8ly injnrQd,and h snot bQen able t rQSUmG his ~tudies ~t the prQSQnt tim •. Cade C lonan w s d ±mgg ding very satisf ct ry w~rk, and I mmQnd t rQC the B ard that h0 be pgrni tted t his class undQr such r.lt'.S nablg AC'"",demic B I havQ t C"'- ndi ti ns roturn rn~xt year 1.1.nd j i .s may be imp cc.d up~n him by thQ ".rd . rgp rt that tho fin~nci~l c nditi n f th& instituti n is in m... st respQcts satisfact..,ry,but that thQ Qu~rtermastor finds it v.;;ry difficult fit up departmGnts and mgQt the incre sing c st cf ~~int~ining th~ institutie L, �lfif> _ __ At thg s.nnual meeting of the i3 a.rd in i)ecGJmbiwr nextI shall havg r1wcem- SQmg mendaticns to make rogarding the ~ppropriation whi ch tha Ieeislature will be asked tc n~kc f;r maintenance . All fg0s from p~y cadQts havg b~en cclliwctad Qxcept the last inst~lment of c~,det :. cCully . It has been impcssiblg fo r be th thG Qu~rt!.lrmastgr and myself tc get :Jr 1:cCully to p~ydirectod t th1ws0 fQes . I rocomr.iend that the Superintend_ent b~ notify 1:r 1.:cCully that if th0s0 faes t.rg not promptly psdd , his sen will bg dismissgd for ncn- paymgnt cf fees . I also recommend that tha Beard instruct thg Suporintendant t c~dets,when the fees have not bGen paid within tan d ys per netice h~ving in ~11 Ther8 are c~ses suspend ~#f f the tirn9 due , ~ro - b0en sent by the luartorm~stQr . number ~f m~,tters ~ff~cting the Cit del in the new· Army Bill ~ v-,hich has recently bQen pas~Qd by Cvngr~ss . As soon as th€se rni,.ttcrs rir.il in dQfini to shm,:pe, I shall r>rQsEmt such (;f them rs nee cl imrnediatQ ~ctic~ te11 the Chairman . I sh~uld lik0 t~ ~sk n~w fvr t the ·ffici~l appr•val of the Bard rganize units ~f Reserve Officer's '.::r:lining corpo in the C r ps cf Cxtdets next ~0ar . Als t g0t such qu~rtfirrnastor storgs ~nd militvry er:uipmfint ~s will bQ n~edQd nQxt si•ned Army yEila.r, llnd a.ls t - '\pply f ..,r thg det~il f a ncn- cc.mr.iis - fficar f r duty s. t the Ci tad el . '::hQse a.ra matters which it ia:ty bQ nec9ssary t act en bQfere yaur nfixt meet i ng . I rece:mmend that tha salary ef Lieut . Guthri e,assistant pr~fesscr f ph7sic& , bQ raised frwm ~I . 000- a y9ar to $I . 200- a yQ;r,the s~me ~s th~t given tc the assistant in I :i..ls thfir departments . ask au th ri ty- t send th~ c~dQt r i fle te2.m t 1 7inthr(,p , V•. f r in- s true tin this summer,the c~dats tc r.rrange f r paying their ~wn expenses. Als~ t~ sQnd thQ tgarn t J~cks~nville in octobor t al Rifle ~atch,and that ~n apprEpriati n 0neag0 in thQ Nati n- f ~400 - be rnadQ t d~fray tho nec~ss~ry expenses . In view f the increased cost ~f s many articles prcvidad f r cadets , the f~os charged p~y c~dets are insufficient to ccver the ~ctual c st taining them . ~hQ ~11 ~&nee suffici,mt t C;\,V~r thQ c st f f main- 162 . 00 f r cl thing the first ye~r is hardly f unif rms .md p..i.r-1nts h:;.ve t &.rn~unt f · r sh ... <ss and undor cl th1;s . .After l.l. supplQment this cadet' E first year ,h· wever, it is wur ex-peri~nce that $50 . w uld bo sufficient tu ccver thQ c st f unif rms , ,, I �_j_,57_ &;1.nd I r~c 1nr.n-1nd th:-. t the maixiL'lum 11 w .nee be pl.wed at that unt aft@r Rm ~fter the first ~e~r • •nd that this r the items ch-.rge~blc t this ·cc-.unt , it bi. n t r~fundablGt cadti.lts in c~sh,as has boon the custvm herct~f re . I respectfully rec~rnm~nd t ti n pr(.,minc ao n \7 the B ~rd the sub~tituti~n fvr the matriculr - required by the Rogul ti ns, f a simpler f 1.rm , us a sugrrcstit.n , I w.:.uld subrdt "'mothing like th~ f 11...wing- ''I hereby engage t s~rv as cadet in tho Citadel,~he I ilitary Cvll ge S uth Car linn until gradu tin f r until I shall be disch rged by pr pQr 6Uth rity,~nd I pr mise t~ supp rt 1 yally thQ c~nstituted member f tho Ce rps f Cadets. tt I rspectfully pr~s~nt f r the c · nsiclera ti n Gf th vf the C runand nt,the Surge n, nd several uth rities "3 ard the rep rt f the prufcss rs . Respectfully submitted (signed) O. J.B nd . Ju,Qrintendent • .After re'--ding the rep rt ..:;f tho Superintendent the "eYE;rul rec ll1l.'.lencl&ti~ns made were taken up in detail and acted up n s f 11 ws - GRADUATES: It w~s m vcd that the aiplvma Qf the C~lloee bG 5iven t- the 31 Tlie Graduates. James Tillinghast Moore, Oren Allston Palmer, George Anthony Patrick; Trentlyn Dudley Paulling, Paul Cooper Pearson, Carl Reah Perkins, Geor~e Byrd .R,l'ynolds, Francis Will~erson S'heppard, .Francis Johnstone Simons, Wilson McKay Spann, Avr!tte RJ.\!',us Temp. e and George Hamptoa Ywb·orl ougb, Jr, ~ <S Th e following cadet1;1 a .re members of the graduating class: James Anderson, Ellison Smythe Blake, James Karl Bolton, , vVilliam Miller Bouknight, 'Robert Cummings Brunson, William Carl Byrd, (Charles William Chalker, Edward Mccrady Claytor, Andrew Annan Cook, Horace Crane Cooper, Thomas Perrin Cothran, Jr, James McMaking Gilbert, John Albert Gibert; Wil.. liam Capers James, Charles Francis Kilgus, John, Hancock Lafitte, David Henrv: Laird, Julius Andrew Mood, Jr, I DEGRBE UIVEL EHULft~~:R: rihis d€8TGH3 wa1r1 rec mrnended by th€ AC~demic B ard t bQ aw rded. t .;.·v.tartin,cl ss iJ5,, f rgo5.SiiiiElld. C l:rl:.B.Fer,;u.s n,cloi.s~ I8GI,"8:-e-& lt..7M th&t the l.atte<r-~ gra ntod his dipl1.-1,1 .. ad Jted. HOiIOR G-:JADU TB FOR COI.J..ISSI01r U.S.A:U1Y: rnhG SU.{J";rintendent f c..,,.clets g._ 0 r@~d t rec rmriend C' clQt C pt~.1.in Fr ... nci£:.r7 . Sh~pp~rc.,f r app int - L1cnt as a C mmissi ned C URJ.~ OF iz~tiwn f t.. nd C rnrnsind ... nt fficer in the U.S.Army. :1U:Dili;S: ~he rec rr:.r;1c11c • ti n . f the 1 cade:r.iic Bvard th"" t f the c urso uf studiQD be auth rized by the Beards gr .:.. tcr 1~ _,i tua.c in elocti ves t CRdcts as t ~11 w f tho J)C nd cl~.on, .. d pt~d. 2c1 • :hat aclr.n.isci_n r~cnire:nontn be I4 uni ts as ' rr·:x:hmm ana I::2 c llegcs, nd discroti.n,ry with tLo ~upcrintonawnt t L rnim:..2mm, u~e it this :er. d ~t. �the time f r tl'1.e E:ch 1., r:::hi_p ex· min tL,nG fr t.., ~:ec na !:J. rif ~ ;i in ~~u 0ust t rc:1in~ry c llee<.> n~Lec, r frf.;Sb;n~ n '- etc , w s rejectt'!}d . ctiun by~ Jislatur1 t stu(lcntc \7hen fin,.nci 11:r born::fici:. ries ble t p .. :,- t1..i-!::i .. n the :Jup0rint~nd(j)nt r th1;.t the numoer ..d t b~ing ~ble t \7V.s l:.rF} i "' will b.; r e cluced fr Lcr. i'ut:L r - 111 six c-.ntinue Li<" ctuciss ~cc .. unt cciciont.;-1 injn:rics this C-c'ct up n rec r:mienc' .ti n ..,f tho J\c..,C..cr..ic 13-<.,,.:~c:. ,::ill bQ po:r~itted t.., return nd j in hie cl~se under cuct ro~swn·ble c nditi ns C 3E C1-D.E'l' :.icCtJI.LY: Ace unt ..,f the n np•.~71Jent f the l""st inst::,lrnent due by this c· .det,the Supcrintcnaont w s diroctQd t f fecc writ~ the p~rcnt,th~t unlesc tl1cso dues w12re p id prvcptl~rthe cr Cet w uld 1m c1ischiirecd. . =<1 pted . .. FI TAl~cr::s: t i n in :r:1 Supcrintend@nt T';}lh,rtna the financi ... 1 c ndi ti n st rcE:pects were s .. tisf&ct . . r;f, 1th f the ins ti tu- the Qur rterr" ~ster finds it v.;r UlT.!?AID r:~.~S: Up n pr per n .. tic a by Qu· rt6;rr1~ s ter, when ca.cl.ets f .. il t p' y f'@os rg,nize - detkil n n c .. :mnirsi n rg:...n i zi. ti ns as in t110 ~cserve C rps,under c nditiync E r~c runended by ccaunt t t l $1.800-,, &-nd thE.y v:Qr~ , Superintendent . ls given the r·nk f fai t},ful and v r~- "'::ficient servic~E rendered f r p rifle team f r ins true ti n thiE this cell go . ad ptQd . fficcrs in d~ptod . d pted . inc~e sed fr m ~I . 000 - t y0'"'r , r.1 king the f sum□ ~r t 0 f Laj r , cd pt~d . t ::-o y~~rs . Hin th rp , Va , Vl'i th ut expense t,., • �NA'.'.:IO.NA:::. ?.IFLE HATCH: The r c mm€;ndati n to~m t ... th 1;Rti n l ~iflQ r: tch t 1916, ,nd tha;.,t •n ..ppr priatien f tho Superintond~nt t s;Qnd a be h ld ::it J,. elm nville, Fl , Oct b~r - bQ m~dg if ~ f ~4 rauch bQ nQc~s .,,.ry to xpenses was a.d pted. dQfr,;r CLIDEJU:JG ACCOm{ 1r: As r,rn mrnencl ,d by :::.upQrintgndent th" maximum :.11 wance f r cl thing was pl~c~d n c~sh t ~62. firot year &nd L'50 . there-aft r, nd that n this ~cceunt b~ r funded cadgts. ~d ptQd. pr mis Citti.del,'.::'he Lilit,.r~r C ll~go f S uth C&.r linat,unti1 cr:.vJuaiti n .. r until I <'h.tll be disch.~rgcd by pr~pQr ~u th ri ty, t>.nd I pr mise t supp rt 1 y~lly th0 c nsti tuted auth ri ti s thGro f v7hi1G I r,nn~in ,. m~moQr C rps f thQ 9#fjf, f Cadets." _ ':_d .. pt"'d. ----- REP ORT OF C6L!.iAlIDA1JT or CADE'.iS: i9I T To the Superintendent: I reconnnend: 1st. That a Dentist be engaged to examine and chart the teeth of the Corps of Cadets at least once each year, and that the parents of cadets in need of treatment be so advised. a ' t 2. That the exchange be increased to include such articles as are needed by the cadets, in order that they may take full advantage of the Government offer of selling clothing and other articles at cost. 3. That the institution maintain its own tailor shop and pressing club, based upon the establishment at lest Point. This to be inaugurated as soon as practicable after careful investigation. This will involve initial expense and a great deal . of hard work, but the end is worth it. 4. Sergeat Ada.mt is of greater value to the institution than his pay iou d indicate. I t is necessary for him to run a pressing club in order to live comfortably. I believe that he is worth ~75 a month to the institution. ~J 5. That more proper bathing facilities be provided for the cadets. 6. That some plan be devised to give sufficient water pressure to flush the latrines on galleries B. and c. {. 7. That a detachment of cavalry, 32 horses, be established here under the provisions of the recent Army legislation. ' - 8. That the Band be enlarged by 3 clarinets, 2 cornet$, and ' 1 saxaphone. , Respectfully,;(;mittad: ~s~ Iz·r~ . ~~t of Cadets. �13th June, 1916. Col. o. J. Bond, Superintendent, The Citadel, Charleston, s. C. Sir:- I have the honor to make the following report: The general health of the cadets during the session of 1915-1916 has been excellent. The only cases of serious illness were: Cadet Dunbar, T.E., concussion of the brain and severe shock; supposed to have resulted from a sparring match. Recovery. Cadet Paulling, ventral hernia and chronic appendicitis; this cadet had a hernia on his admission to The Citadel resulting from an operation done for appendicitis six years ago. Operation for removal of appendix and radical cure of hernia. Recovery. Cadet Coleman,K., depressed fracture of skull above right ear extending into the base and severe concussion of the brain. This cadet was seriously injured as the result of a fall from a trolley car when returning from the cadet picnic. He was operated upon and up to the present time has made a good recovery. He was practically normal when he left The Citadel and I feel that hie recovery will be complete and that there will be no permanent ill effects from the accident. Contagious diseases have been confined to one case of mumps. That contagious diseases have been limited to one case is evidence of the efficiency of the hospital and the nurse in charge, Miss Florence J. Gasque, 1- 13 whose services it gives me �Page #2 6/13/16. Col Bond. pleasure to commend. At your request I am enclosing with this a comparative report of the height and weight of the cadets of the 4th class on admission and on June 12,1916. Total number of cadets re-examined June 12,1916, Total gained in weight, n n It height, ff 70 lost in weight, It same weight, 11 4 Greatest gain in weight n • 70 n n height, 21 lbs. 2 inches • Very respectfully, Surgeon.,- The Citadel. RSC/D encl. 85 �lnl Rl£PORT OF SURGEO:N: Rvo lv d-1T14 t thg Surg-, n b& c ... ngr~tula.tQd rop rt and b0 a~~urad .f ~ur high approciati·n fter thQ h~ 1th nd welfare n his f his wff rts t 1 k f the C rps. ad pted. LEWIS RESO:!'~U~IOHS: Tha C rnrni ttee c nsi sting ,.,f C 1 Spi voy, C l Blythe,' nd :.~r 11:h m.... s, j.I)p int d by- the Chairrn:iin t t.., th b -.rd f the services furth~r tim4iil in which t pr p"'r res lu ti ns up n thQ 1 ss f C 1 L Yli'"',l' to Chair:m"'.n,w'1r0 gr,.nt0d Gimt te m~ko r p rt, with r qmrnt that r.ipert be thg t}QCr'1tary and he t rec rd nd f rv1·.rd t lf".C:;7 A..~iY BIL:,: Att nti n was culled t tffif '.' C 1 Lewi" o =.dopt&d.. thg lar.r th• t insigni~ f rank i cl¥arly pr hibit9d by the rQgul ti n9. except by rogul·r Army fficQrs, and that it be susp~nded by th CitadGl fficero. Rec'd as infermrti n. BLECTIO!I SUPERIUT.ii~lffiENT Aiill J<'.ACULTY: RQs lved,That thfi} Superintendent be rQ-cl cted t thG: sa.m~ salj;lry ,nd th:.:.t thQ prosent Faculty be uls elect-d f r nQxt ensuing year ~t their prQsent s~laries,this t th~ &wti n taken in th c ses TQ- include f :,i.iut Guthrie .~nd L j rs L..., re and H "Al.TH OF COL. CU'.7ARD: SupQrintgnc..~nt Bend w~.: r<eque~ted to - ·wri tc C lC w~.rd SyY.'lJ:H thizing with him en the condi ti n ef his h~al th and Qx:prcl6sing t this acti n f the b .rd 0 him nd the further h pc th~-t he may b~ c_:_ui tw s fully r~st r€d t o his ueu~1 gw d health. n d pted. GRADUATING ~XSRCISES: '.Lhe gr~du tin liY.erciscs wor<l held in th~ German Artillery in thi3 city, n the 15th inst,dipl ~ s w0r~ giv~n thQ 31 gr~du~- ~tg;.: by C 1 S110ppitrd, C.h~irn~n. ~.1edal f r first h n r Gre.du te w s a eli VQred t Julius.f,..i: d,Jr f Summort n, ~.C,by C l.E.1.'.:.Blythe. STAR ,Jf}. ~!estmr.id~l vr s present~d t- 0Qrgt F .R .R gars, by Lr f .1}he J ~ .E. 2. J:.lIIland.A thlgctic T te m0d~l hi pr sontod t QXCQll'int addr~ss n the"YTORLD ':1.ARlf 'it werQ f rtunate en ugh t c ·piusly nth ~Q rd all V/i,S highly C rninQnded by th ... s f hi~ ~ddro&s,as thg h av~ns WQpt cc~si n. Respectfully --~H~J~ Je~t~~y-B connT".'EE B:~.i.h:;rrcrARY ~ srd Visit r~ .:,.rr11c:~r:rons: The Cha.irmliin app intgd :.l0ssrs :.H.E2.mm nd, ...... ~.SEii"'ringen,·nd C 1 O.J.B nd,•n this C•rnmitteQ. Vih �(!tnmmrurrmrut i.Exrrrinrs -OF- IDqr Qlttahrl GERMAN ARTILLERY HALL, Thursday, June 15, 1916. Music: Selection "Faust," Gounod. INVOCA'l'ION: Dr. Mercer P. Logan, St. Paul's Church. Musrc: Song for Cornet, "A Perfect Day," B :md. 0 ADDRESS: "America's Call to Arms," Cad et Jamcs Anderson, Easley, S. C. Musrc: Aria, "Good Bye Girls, I'm Through," Caryll. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. W. T, E llis, Swarthmore, Pa. Musrc: Serenade, "Visions of Yesterday," Rosenkrans. AWARDING MEDALS: Musrc: Characteristic, "Are You From Dixie," Cobb. Aw ARDING DIPLOMAS: By Mr. Orlando Sheppard, Chairman, Board of Visitors. Musrc: Mecliey, --citadel, " Bryant. BENEDICTION : Dr. Logan. Musrc: March, "The Path of Honor," J cwell. \ 10? member ,f the Cita 1 class of 1861 Chum leY.- ti h �row, boasting, selfish and self-centred nationailism, respectively. "The deadliest microbe that has entered the hearts of Americans in the last fifty years is the idea that the supreme purpose of life is to have a good time. Must we have a war to tear out this canker?" a s ked the speaker. uonce it ,vas said 'a n1 an must live.' Who said it? The _war has taught us that there are times when a noble death is a thousand times better than to live under certain circumstances," Dr Ellis said. 31 CITADEL CADETS . RECEIVE DIPLOMAS . Mr T. B. Ferguson, Class of '61 Unable to Come for - ' IMOORE AND RAINES RAISED TO MAJORS The Graduating Clallll, The graduates of yesterday were: Julius Andrews Mood, Jr, Robert Cumming! Brunson, George Anthony Patrick, Wade Rushton Cothran, Jr, John Hancock LaFitte, William Capers James, Trentlen Dudley Paullmg, Wilson McKay Spann, James Anderson Francis Wilkerson Shepp_ard, Wiillam Carl Byrd, William M1ll~r Bouknight, Andrew Annan Cook, EU1son Smythe Blake, David Henry Laird, George Byrd Reynolds, Carl Reah Perkins, Francis Johnstone Simons, Paul Cooper Pearson, Horace Crane Cooper, James Karl Bolton, Oron AllS t on :f'.a1 mer, Edward Mccrady Clayton, Avritte Rufus Temple, George Hampton Yarborough, James l\IcMakin Gibert, Thomas Perrin Cothran, Jr, Ch_arles Francis Kilgus, John Albert Gibert, James Tillinghast Moore and Charles William Chalker. His Official Sheepskin -- CORPS GIVEN A FURLOUGH N eW Officers Arie Appointed by Commandant of Oadets. Address by Dr Ellis Thirty--0ne graduates of the Citadel ;received diplomas at the commenceme~ exercises of tnat institution in the German Artillery Hall yeS t erd ay morning. Dr W. T. Ellis, of ,S iwar th _ more College, delivered the oration and Mr Orlando ,S heppard, ohairman of the • board of visitors, presente d th e di'I"!lomas to the graduating cadets. Dr John o. Willson, ,who has given the "Willson Cla,s s Ring" for the last six . t ·day years, presented the ,rmg yes er . . personally, lfor ,the ,f H'S't t·ime sin ce it THE NEWS AND ·COU ---- Members of Citadel's Faculty Are Promoted by the Board of Visitors JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIVES Ohange Authorized by Board of Visitors-Oadiet Rifle New Cadet Officers. The following explains itself: "Headquarters South Carolina Corps Of Ca dets, Charleston, S. C., June 15, Team to Practice I The -Citadel board of visitors held its regular meeting yesterday, and provided for several changes in the conduct of the College. Capt John W. Moore, professor of history and economics, and Capt Henry E. Raines1 "To be cadet captains: Weeks, quartermaster, were both promoted Green, Q. Jeffords_, Lea. d d. _) to the rank of major, the standard of "To be cadet lieutenant an a JU entrance was raised to fourteen units, tant: Switzer. provision was made for the study of "To be cadet lieutenant a nd quar- an elective in the junior class and termaster: Hope (to rank after units of the officers' reserve training Chumbley.) th . d "To be cadet lieutenant and com- corps were au orize . missary: Howard (to rank after Col O. J. Bond, superintendent of ~~~:cial orders, No - . "Upon the approval of the s~peri~f tendent and the recommend~tion the commandant the following ap. t e ts in th'e corps of cadets are porn m n d : announc e l has ,been awarded. 'M edals were a warded to t he winners by members of the !board of visitors. Col 0. J. Bond announced th at Mr T. B. F e rguson, o f Washington, a. ~ember 0 ,f t ' •e Citadel class of 1861, ... i. t ,who failed to receive his diploma th a year be,cause o f the civil war, had been expected to be present at the exercises ve. -,t,erdoy to receive the certl!ficate that ., ~ = h d he earned fifty-•five years ago, ,but · a been unaible to come to Charlest on, according to a telegram received from him at the last moment. Cadet James A;n,cterson, of Easley, t ion on "America's d delivere an ora , Call to Arms." :Sew Officers A1•pointed. .A!fter tho commencement exercises the three undergraduate classes were marched baak to the ! barracks, . where the final orders of the ;,cholaStlc year ,were read. Appointments of officers of the cadet corps for next year were announced and a general order was pub_lished, furloughing the corps until September 20. , The degree of C. E. was conferi:ed on J w Martin, of the class of 1900. .Th~ Cadet Band, under the direction of Mr Carl :'.l'Ietz, furni>shed ,music for the exercises. The Rev Mercer P. Logan, D. D., rector of St . Paul's C'hurch, pronounce the invocation and benediction. Cadets of the undergraduate classes ac·ted as . ushers. The heavy rain that set m Juct at the h our of 11 o'clock, when ~he exercises sta,rted, prevented an ·• exceptionally large attendance, Im t there were many relatives and friends. of the grad'l!ates in the audience. TJ')e 'beating of the rain on 1he roof of t~e. ball agm,mted 'by much thunder m hea;y rolls. interfered c_onslderably with the audience i• hearmg the ren marks of the speakers. reaented b-y Dr -·I\: _ nua y by the presi ent of Lander Col1ege to the graduate voted by members o,f his class to ,be the "most ma,nJy, purest and most courteous," one ot the most coveted honors to ;be won at tho Citadel, was presented to Mr T. B. 'Paulling, or ,st Matthews, hy nr Will- Hope.) "To be cadet lieutenants: Jeter, A N . h O ls Rogers F Poulnot, Chum· ic • P Savage 1 t ·McRae ~~;ken~~ss , ~i;~, 'o. Moor~. Dinkins'. "To be cadet first sergeants: _G. M Boykm Cromer, Turner, W . oore, ' Sparks. G·b 1 "To be cadet sergeant-major: the Citadel, said last night that the / changes made will result in a raising of the standard of the institution ·and a higher course for the students who enroll each year. I I Capt Raines and Capt Moore have been members of the Citadel faculty for several years. The former has held the position of quartermaster, so~To be cadet quartermaster ser- while Capt Moore has been professor geant: White. of history and economics, as well as "To be cadet commissary sergeant : post adjutant. N. Cromer. quartermaster Entrance Standard11 Higher. "To be company In the future, according to the desergeants: K. Simons, Gaffney, War- cision yesterday of the board of vising, Stroup, Doolittle. itors, students will be required to "To be cadet sergeants: Way have fourteen units, or at least twelve Adickes, Foy, McKittrick, Plat (colo units, as the minimum for ·entrance to sergeant,) Middleton, ThurS t on, Bar- the Citadel. All the colleges and unishay, Zemp, Bolt (color sergeant.) verslties of the State have now adopt"To be cadet corporals: Weathers, ed the .fourteen-unit standard for enH. Coleman, Tatum, Taber, Whitelaw trance. Hagan, Taylor, Sanders, P . Ashe, G The choice of a course in the senior Ashe Witsell, F. Cothran, Oela nd year has been offered for the last Marshall, Still, Fair, Jones, Keels several years by the Citadel. At one F Thompson Steel Fuller, Brown time the student had no choice, but A. Reynolds 'Huggins, Eason, Bake1 was required to follow a prescribed L~~son McDuffie. course through the four years of his "2 Assignment to organizatlon1 cadetship. About a dozen years ago will . be made In September. it ~as decided to give the cadet an "By order of Lieut Col Garey, o?t1on :1-s to the work he s~ould do In "W. M. Spann, his senior year. t Four ele-c,tive ·courses d d th b "Cadet Lieutenant and Adjutant." ;;~:eer~ip;,ng~~sh, a;hysic~Y an~n:hee;: istry. It was decided yesterday that the choice should be extended to the cadets of the junior class. The curriculum will be revised to conform to ~na~ni:,.a. aecGrdlng to Col '~tilYT , The board of visitors approved the sending of a cadet rifle team to Win- .-_ _ _., throp, Va, for rifle practice during the summer; Capt W . W. Harlee, U . S. M. C., having invited them to take part. This team will be sent to Jacksonville in October to compete in the natio111lJ rifle shoot at that time. Col Bond said last night that about fifteen members of the corps would attend the practice work in , Virginia. Units of the officers' reserve trainIng corps, ·within the corps of cadets, were authorized by the' board of visitors. The cadets who desire, and who qualify, will be assigned to this corps. son. The medal for the lfirst honor graduate was presented to Julius A. Mood, Jr, of Summerton, by Col Edgeworth M'. Blythe, of Greenville, a member of the board o;f visitors. The "White" medal, mwarded :innually to the ca:ptain of the >best driiled company, was presented to Cadet 1 Capt A. A. Cook, of Philadelphia, who commanded D company. '.rhe presentation was made 1by Mr T.homas 'M. Lyles, of Spartarnburg. Cadet Sergt F. R. Rogers, of Charleston, was presented with the •~star of the West'' medal lfor 'being the best drilled man in the corps. The presentation of this medal was made by Mr Lyles simultaneously with that of the "White" ,m edal. Cadet ,sergt J. Weeks, of Charleston, received the ,a thletic medal, lfor the second consooutive time, from the hands of Mr Jo;hn P. Thomas, ot Charleston. Cadet 'T. P. IHayne, of Congaree, was , resented w i,th the marksmen's medal p by James H. Hammond, of Columbia. Col Bond announced tha,t in the sihooting at the Mount Pleasant rifle range fifteen cadets qualified as experts, each having a rating of 84 per cent or ,b etter;. twenty-nine quaUfied as sharpshooters !by ma,king averages of not less than 76 per cent, and twenty-thrPe attained the grade of marksman by making an average of 64 per cent or better. In the appointment of cadet officers fOT the next sessrion Cadet John Week.s, of Charleston, was made senior captain and will commapnd Company A. 1 Revl11ed Corrleulnm. 1 There will be a general rearrangement of the curriculum because of the rule to allow an elective In the junior class in the future. Col Bond stated last ight, but he said tha tthe details of the arrangement had not been worked out as yet. The individual competitive drill was held yesterday afternoon on the Citadel Green. The winner will be announced to-day. Dr John 0. Willson, of Lander CoUege, the donor of the Willson ring for the graduate who is voted by his classmatrcs to be the purest, manliest and most moral man in his class, will be pre~ented by Dr Willson, himself, at the graduating exercises in the German Artillery Hall this morning. The ring has been aw<.trd,1d annually for several years, but this is the first year that Dr Willson has found It convenient personally to preesnt lt to the winner. The graduating exercls"" 'l'lr11J be hEcid at the German A~t'.:iory Ha'.! this nwrning, beginning at 11 o'clock. Dr W. T Ellis, of Swarthmore College, will deliver the oration. Mr Orlando Sheppard, chairman of the board of visitors will present diplomas to the thirty-one members of the graduating class. Winners of honors and medals wlil be announced. Conunandant to Graduate11. +k _ £1.-.., _ �- - ~ - - --r.:rr10mr ne ade on Weeks, of Charleston, was made senior captain and will cdmmapnd Company A. A MlHlon of Humanity, "America should stand ready, prepared to give all mankind that leadership in democracy that all the world looks to her for now. Her mission is one of humanity and her riches at the present day should not be considered · solely in acres, or manufactures, or dollars, but in the Ideal which she holds up for the human race," declared Dr Ellis In his address on the "World War." Dr Ellis In the course of his remarks used many Illustrations and drew comparisons from material he had gathe·red in travel that has taken him over the world to the most out of the way places. Some elf the lesaons and probable results of the European cataclysm were sketched by the speaker. "This Is the first time In the his•tory of clvlllzatlon that all continents, all religions and all races are engaged In the same enterp.i;ise' and thinking about the same thing-the war," said Dr Ellis. The war, he said, was a melting pot In which the scepter, crown and throne of every royal head In Europe has been cast, and from which will arise the force that will establish a new social order, with the elimination of ·the caste· and class traditional to Europe. Acid Test of Humanity. The war has challenged all the standards that have b.een set up by civilization, according to the speaker. Humanity is being tested by the conflagration that is loose in Europe as it has never been tested before. In all the strife of the war the multitudes are looking to America. No empire that ever existed, Rome or Babylon, ever wielded the influence over the hearts of mankind that this nation now wields, Dr Ellis declared. Dr Ellis referred to President WIison and Col Roosevelt, contrasting them as the disciple of humanitarian Americanism, and an apostle of a nar- Commandant to Graduates. At the final dress parade of the Citadel battalion yesterday . afternoon, Col E . B. Garey, commandant, spoke as follows to the cadets of the gradua.ttng class : "This Is an excellent opportunity to flatter you gentlemen wltn a lot of sort phrases, but I have no lnte;itlon to avail mvself of that oportunlty. ;,You have accomplished your mission . Your class started with ninety-eight men. Thirty-one of you are graduating. Two have fallen by the waysldi, where one has survived. You stand on your own merits. Your graduating from the Citadel speaks for Itself. It tells its own tale. "You have had problems to solve, difficulties to ovc~•!otue, tlre~<>rn" r,1utinr, to endur.?. These are as nothing co1npared to what lies before you. "The Ideals of this insl!tutlon nre bro1~d c\:·ture, not the profe~sion ., f arms. Y et your commandant hopes that you are stepping into the broader . fields of endeavor with the fighting spirit. 'rhern art> more battles to be won off of the battle fl•~ld than on it. I hope that your nerve h3s t,;cn etrengthcned, your mn·:~!e fibre tempered and ,your senses pitched In a higher key by the course of training that you have received here. And that you are better prepared to take a strong man's stand on the side of righteousness, justice and good citizenship. "In extending my best wishes to you I want to advise you that YOU have not reached the goal-only a goal. Your work has but beg•.111. 'fo leave the se ~t~1·n buildings and this exactln;; course with that mental•att;tmfo, makes your chan,.ei1 of competing Fucc,c,ssfully with vir ile American manhood the b e tter. "I congrr,tulat -.:l yot!." ... J..'t '} - �------, Charleston, 7 s.c, December I2th,I9I6. The Annual meeting of the Board of Visitors of the scuth Carolina Military · ellege was held nt the Citndel,this d~y at I0.30,o'clcck a.m. resent Hon.Orl nd .Sheppard,Chs.irnmn and Col.D.A.Spivey,Gen'l W.W.Moore, Messrs J • .co. Senringen. Thomas .~o.ney. c)no. H. E.ar1r1cnd and C(;l. O. J. Bond, Supt. '1bsent Govr R.~.W:tnning,C l.E.iLBlythe and Iir Lyles. The Board inspected the Corps f Cadets.they mFde a very fine nppearunce and appeured to great ndvantage,after inspection general leave was gr• ntcd until retreat. 1 The minutes cf the C mrnencement meeting of June I4th, rend s,nd confirmed. C 1.v1.n.:.ewis,Ex-Chnirmr.n: The Committee appointed to prepare a paper rel~tive tcthe retirement of Col.Lewis as Chairman of the bonrd made the fclloTdng ~port- Boo 'L / V • • �ov-r~------~-------------------"""7"---- "··-- - - ----""' A change in the chairmanship of the Board of Visitors has been a rare occurrence, and we feel that the importance of the retirement of Colonel Lewis from that position on March l, 1916, deserves more than a passing consideration. Col. Lewis was first elected to the Board in 1900, and was chosen vice-chairman in December 1914, when Col. Gadsden requested, on account of failing health, to be relieved from the responsi--Oilities of the chairmanship. After the death of Col. Gadsden, in January 1915, Col. Lewis succeeded him, being formally elected by the Board as its Chairman in June 1915. His brief tenure of the office expired on February 1, 1916, when he failed of reelection to the Board by the Legislature. Col. Lewis is still, and we hope will long be, an active and loyal supporter of The Citadel, but the Board feels that the occasion o:t· his retirement from this body and from its chairmanship, requires that some record should be made of him in the official archives. 'l'he following facts in connection with his life are stated for that purpose: He was born in Rock Hill, S. c., September 2o, 1867, but his parents soon removed to the City of Baltimore where he received his early education in the public schools of that City. The family removed to Chester, s.c. aoout the year 1880, and he attended the Chester Graded School until he e.n e in 1885. As a cadet, Wm. W. Lewis was recogni z most substantial me.n of his class and was early made a cadet officer in the Corps, finally becoming, in his Senior year, Cadet Captain of Company "A", the highest ot'fice in the Corps of Cadets. His excellent scholarship is attested by the fact that he stood second in his class. For five years after graduation he taught in the public schools of Rock Hill and York, and was for one year Commandant of Cadets and l?rofessor of Mathematics in the Georgia Military Institute, at Atlanta. Having decided to enter the profession of the Law, he began his legal studies shortly after his graduation and was admitted to the bar in 189&. Since this time he has made an enviable reputation in his proression. Col. Lewis has always taken a great interest in all that concerns the welfare of his community and the State. lie was elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Yorkville Graded Schools in 1898, but resigned this position when he was elected on the Board of Visitors. In July 1905 he was elected Colonel of the 1st Infantry, N.G.s.c., and served as such for a period of ten years. In his position as Colonel of this Hegiment he snowed marked a·bili ty, and on a number of annual encampments received the commendation of the U.S. Army Officers in charge. Col. Lewis is universally recognized as a man or sterling character and unpompromising adherence to principle. He has b een called upon for public addresses in various parts of the 8 tate, and we confidently look forward to his future career as one of consequence and value to the 8tate. �lfi4In speaking of this report the Ch&i.irm..n snid"It gives the Ch irnmn plens. ure tc substantiate the sentiments expressed i~ this rep rt an~ I appreciate the fQct that the services f C 1 Lewis if ever needed will be cheerfully given': report wus unanimously a..dopted and ordered spreo.d on the rninutcs,oopy to Col.Lewis. 303 Report of superintendent:The Superintendent submitted. his report as beloTf- The Citadel,Charleston,u.C.,Dec.12,1916. 10 - the Board of Visitors, Qentlimen: I have the homor to report the transactions at the Citadel for the year as follows: The enrolment this year i~ 222,which is about 30 less than the enroiment for last · year. The reason for this is the advanced requirements for admission,which I estimate cut down out ireshman Glass from over a hundred to 76. I believe,however,that from every consideration, the maintaining of the standard as adopted by the Association of Colleges is necessary. I have received assurances from two counties that ste2s have immediately been taken to put the schools in condition to meet the higher standard of the colleges,and I believe that if the colleges maintain the present standard,that the benefit to the high schools will be felt at onoe,and that the colleges themselves will ·not suffer for more than a year or two. -----We still have a few cadets absent with the troops on the Border. \ It is not yet known when they will be back,and it will be a question whether they can join their classes when they return. If the beneficiary cadets who are absent mias a year,by reason of their absence with their regiment,the Board will have to decide whether their scholapships will be extended to five years so that they can complete the .., cm, rse end gra I ( Cadet Co1.eman, • o l..7reenwood, injured last Hay ,and furloughed since that time,hardly feels able to return now. I respectfully ask for instructions as to his case. I am pleased to present to the Board the following letter in"\ ( reference to the founding of a scholarship at the Citariel by the } Daughters of the Confederacy,and t .o recommend its acceptance. Q) I present herewith two recommendations from the academic board. One regarding a condition in studies I can not at present approve. The other regarding deficiencies in studies I would recommend. ~ I respectfully ask the Board to fix the limits of the Christmas holidays. I have heard from one or two sources that there may be a movement started in the Legislature this year to abolish scholarships in the State Colleges. I think the abolition of the beneficiary scholarships at the ]i adel would be a serious blow to the institution. Not only has the scholarship feature of the Citadel been one of its strong appeals to the people of the Stat, ever since the foundation of the institution nearly seventy-five years ago,but the beneficiary studentbody in the college has been the back-bone of its disci~line and its scholarship,and the system has been of a benefit to the indigent youth of the State which it would be hard to estimate. To me,it would seem to be a calamity if this feature of our institution were abolished. The appropria.t ions asked for the ensuing year are as follows: Maintenance, $4o, ooo. • Insurance, 2,250. ~ ~ ~ { J A . / ~ ,A. d . . e _ ~ ~ d;: / Laundry, 4,600. Jk_ · , vu ti;_, tk(_ d:i, Kitchen, 1,000. ~ ~ < ~ ~t'L-t Bathrooms, 2,000. ~ ~ . ~ 1 ~ ~ ~~- ~ v, Departments, 1,280. _ ~ ·_ Cadet barracks, 2,000. ~ ~ 4 ~ J-,,,.r.,.., · ..153, 130. r �Of these items,I consider the first two nnd the next to the last of extreme necessity. The others are .desirable,and we have need for every dollar asked for,but we can get along without them this year. I beg to state for the information of the Board that under the new law of Congress,we have established four units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the Corps of Cadets. The Commandant has introduced the presrcibed course of military studies,and has scheduled and is carrying out the practical instruction necessary. The War Departme~t at ;1-'ashington has not been able yet to put the whole of the legislation made by Comgress at the last session into effect,or to make rulings on a number of points which affect our institution. Appropriations,also,have not been made for certain items of subsistence and uniforms which will be of considerable consequence to us,but these matters are expected to be adjusted in the course of the next few months. The ~tter of our next encampment is one which will have to be taken up with the War Department. We are in hopes that we may be able to hold a two weeks encampment in April as usual,but it may be that under the new law,the encampment will be held in the summer,and it may be fol' a longer period than two weeks. One c~nage required by the new law is in the appointment of officers in the cadet companies. All membe s of the Pirst and Second Classe must be appointed officers,so that they can get the experience in the duties of officers.As a consequence of this,there are First Classmen who are Sergeants,and some 3econd Olassmen who are Corporals,--which was not true under our former plan of having the officers from the ::'irst Class only,the sergeants from the Second Class,and the Corporals from the Third Class. I am ~leased to report to the Board that the Association of Graduates bore the expense of the subsistence of the Cadet Rifle Team at the practice at .:inthrop ~i:~d last summer,and therefore the Citadel was at no expense for this valuable training,as the cadets themselves paid their railroad fare. ~he value of this practice was apparent in the standing which the team took at the natonal match. ~ast year.the team v,as at the bottom,--this year it was 31st in 55 teams. I wish in particular to call to the attention of the Board the great interest which was taken in the Cadets by Major "'m C.Harllee of the Marine Corps ,who was in charge of the match.rajor Harllee hn.S made an enviable record as an officer in the r.:arine Corps,and has a wide reputation in all brariches of the service as an executive officer. I am also glad f o call the attention of the Board to the number of our graduates who have won anpointments during the past few months in the Army and the 1.:arine Corps .About twenty have received coillI'.lis:sions as second lieutenants. I have to announce to the Board that on Friday and .:laturdny last the colleges of the S.I.A.P. met in this city as the guets of the ~itadel.~he sessions of the annual convention were held at the Charlest Hotel,and on the final afternoon the visitors were taken on a steamer trip to the jetties and Fort Sumter. ~he Board will note that in December of next year the ~itadel will be 75 years old. It may be the desire of the Board to celebrate the occasion in some nublic manner.and therefore it may be your purpose at this time to anpoint a committee to consider the matter and make a report at the next meeting in June. Respectfully, ~ _,.__ cPY,IJoncL Superintendent . �lfifl Cadets on B rder: The G vcrner,Adjutant-Gener 1 nd Superintendent.was requested t aguin take up with the Secretary f jar,the return f the cadets from the b rder,with the view f getting the seven cadets n win service relieved fr m duty in order that they may return and take up their studies at the C llege. do pted. CadetC lemnn: '::hat under the circumstances this cadet be all wed t to the c llege and take up his studies where he left ff. ad pted. return Sch lurship Daughters f the C nfeder cy:That the Daughters be llcwed t establish the sch lnrship,.,f~d thnt C 1 Bond, Superintendent,be requested t reply,cxprcssing the gr"1!.~eful acknowledgements f the E ard for this Tl rthy and th u ghtful kindn'ess. ud pted. Conditi ns in Studies: In additi n t the ch&nges already mnde,the Fecult7 bereb7 petiti n the B nrd that they sanction twc mere minor cbnnges,which will,we believe,put us m re in line with tho best colleges in the countr7, (I) At a meeting cf the fucult7 early in the session,the foll wing reseluti n was ad pted by a maj rity Yete:Reselved,thnt the B nrd of Visit rs be re quested t sancti n tho f 11 wchange in the Reguleti ns: Heroafter,n c~det will be permitted t~ enter the next higher class with ne codition in the class bolow,up n the rec mmendnti n ~fa ccl'.ill.ittee of---nie faculty ~ppointed t consider his cnse; this c~nditi n is #,1,#f>f##fi te be abs lTed by exnmination at such time as the fs.cul t7 may designate, bef re he rnay graduate. disappr Ted. (Ii)ResolTed,thnt the Bard f Visit rs be re c. uested t sancti •n the sf 11 wing rule,t be kn wn as the Automatic Rule:, I. If '1.t tho end f the first men th f tho first r sec nd term f three i m ntbs,a cadet's grade is bol n 60 / in more than half bis studi~s,he ( sh12-ll be publicly T,arned. ~. If at the end. f tho seccnd m nth ~f the term, - the cadet's gr~de is still bel w 50 /• in more than hnlf his studies,he 4 shnll be n tified that he has been pl ced ·n pr b~tion. 3. If at the end f the term,thc cadet's grade is bel w 50 / ' in more than hmlf fall his !irades in all subjects f r the term of three m nths,he shall beaut mnti~ cally drcrped fro the rcll.4. A cD.det s drcp ped ID"Y n t be read.mitt"er 1 during the sRme sossi n, but nay be re&drni tted 12 t the pening of 6-.nother 1 sessi n r during the curse there f t the discreti n cf the Supt.5.This : rule shnll be 11rinted in the Ontol gue r Academic Regula ti.ans each y-e~r, 1 s ns to be easily ccesi ble t 11 cadets. 1 Notes: (I) The third term c nsist f nly tw mQnths and is prett7 well l c -Terod by existing regulati~ns. . ( 2) ~he phr~ ing" oel w 50 I in more thc.n half 11 has ·been designedly!. use d in preierence 9 l.ny- st:;;_,teneht ab ut average gr~de, in rder t pre~ __'vent oxtrli.. ~rithmetical work f r the Adjuto1nt,who st'1.tes th:..t the rule as L• . \ 1 ":3 t)_5 VV""'-VU.i.'11,,\1.._ ,._..&. """'-•- •-w•• __ .. ...,,..._.,..,..,_ - -- �stated will require enl7 a few minutes study ~f his rec@rds each menth. This recommendation &d~ pted by the boa.rd. C Christmas Heliday: That the C@rps be granted leave fr@m the 0.fterneen @f December 22d,te 9.a.m,Januar7 3d,I9I7, adopted. Associa tien ef Graduates: Letter frc:m ltr Thomas . P .Lesesne ,:?resident of the Asseciati~n @f Graduates,nsking the co-eperation @f the Beard in the building up ef the membership and assisting the Athletic Asseciation in defraying the expenses Gf engaging a ce~ch. Cel.Bond,Sup erintendent,wQs re quested tt\J reply t@ letter of President Lesesne,expressing the appreciation @f the Bc;ard in paying the expenses @f the te'4m,a.nd tha.t the beard 1• en recerd assuring the Gradu&tes ef their deep interest and ceeperation in ~11 things th~t advance the welfare of the Citadel.ado pted. 75th Centennial Citadel: A c~rm.mi ttee comp0sed ~! Col. Blythe, Col.Sp ivey-, mr Hanrnond, Themas ~md Col .Bond, W&l.S ap:peintad to censider the a°dYisabili ty ef celebratin~ the 75th centennial of the Citadel,this eTent occurring on December ~th I9I7 ,and. to repert at the June meetini. ttdopted. ~o . Return of Cel Blythe: A cHnrimi ttee cemposed of the Chairman and supt was ' I waquested t® write Col Blythe,e:xpressing the regret @f the b@ard at his ~enf@rced absence and their appreeiatien of his efferts in the part he \ has taken in the defence @f his c0untr7. adopted. Athletic Ass~cia.tion: The Chairman ef the Be&rd express their appreciati0n and delight ~t the success of the team during the past seasen, p~rticularly the rec0rd ef C~pt J.L.Weeks,of the feet aall team.ado pted • . Engineering Department: The Be&rd gave expression ta the idea that an aetiTe man associated with Maj R.G.Thomas, prefess~r ~f M atbematics,fr&m military stand point is Yery desirable. ---.. . inancial StateF11ent: ~he Superintendent's re1Hi rt o f the Receipts and Expenditures frcm January Ist,1916 t o N@Tember 3Otb,I9I6,showing a c&sh bala.nce in b& of $ 807. 29, received as inf Grm.a tion. nk Appr~priations: A cemmittee cemp@sed of senator 1 aney,iJf~~,!J~fffila Bamend and C~l.Bond to co-eperate in obtaining fr~m the Legislature \ the annual E!,pprcpriati@n ef $42. OOO-te maintain the college. adepted. Board &djeurned at 1.20 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Visitor meeting minutes of The Citadel, 1842-1865; 1882-1930 Description An account of the resource Official minutes of the governing body of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Administration Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Planning Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/1 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Minutes of the Board of Visitors of The Citadel, 1916 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Administration Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Planning Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource Official minutes of the governing body of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives and Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S. C.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1377 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/a987ff9e77cca6a72fe8aebc1f5eed07.jpg?Expires=1779926400&Signature=ufyGBmlQQQ0XbxyXpjxQgGkV2TOzAReSEQLOYhiFqLML3YwFzc0UcvmCVS7Y1pkqo3WfIFZ8tQWkeDFPOxLZjXT9VCT8P40K3PO6SuEiEkAG2LkIkuLFyMxX4NTj2DKqaG5kwHr9Mz6vIH1ow3ONK35iFxgMm7nCaECpFNwzTbVdz2sqMn2yTqJqX0fnhDQDAHAhexq6ow5XD6EwkGULgpDNFT12uHFU-4iARoCZ22h%7EaC8rAHoHw0XQ4Z3%7Es%7EDWDXjBb4DSWqKWoe0YNXysntpP3I2pq%7Eau77KpVxTQYVsf1AT1fYN5JoNgD9mpUcmSHaR9FnDemDnQb9XNbR%7EHIQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f77ea2d0eef4fa9b5a0e704e441e4bf5 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/9743f908dbd072b9cf1266946997cd89.jpg?Expires=1779926400&Signature=fwHEJ9RTsFpNyP-boe%7EiCvkGEtqmLD56f35LPm%7EhsF80MTcOGMagyQ7t4kdJbIANSrRZfz-lOM5sYL7CWFL3BnrDl08c%7E2VbNU2d7PWskw-8cytQzldKqHMYIvpYVtHGfuS25A6lBlgl1QJNJQh0TiYVPgKmXZ509jevFnkRgzpeqUmd-X9xke1-Cz9k60WNb785VpcnXX7xL9JX6I51mD8a1YAKrQFS3l5DE6%7Emx6M7-DLHxxnUQXRbQ-sNOIWEcrS5YwcPIlMv2kizmkFk90P0stiDBsUXOkFOrZMuRFz2LdRJCnGfLJKGdCx07D6gBmFdy2rZWBa3q22iBOijxQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b1ce9573bedc46a90f6b746d64652b9e https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/e949255b856bee80d102666e5732e0fc.jpg?Expires=1779926400&Signature=dHc8EmzbJKIEZYCl%7E6hNs8peZH9zr9B6hmpCYTW5DkDaw7ookwKtnua7IoG6INUO3RUacNMje2gZMe0T0Di311BmuKDNABHpZdaCh9Mohkkg46MxftPSqPgxuK2rUiyRm38XzNe-hI0llQLyfb6KHFj1U67SExATzLKYV7LIeboj-KeVR3Zk70ary%7EqJS6ItfgKTmkPbnLf2t4EIiBPBkUoGno%7EvqMG33oMKICeLXaRI-NEyocmHl62luCKLAxNKrpKo2Njs1QnhOX-JVTVLrZChW%7EpFn%7EPMv%7EUnLQfE6EKdFhcFiJzkqni35Cwi3Erh-i7HwnfVyErKkyvi3FWfdg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1b2233ae2a38fe4a7ed4b9ac1ca7ff16 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/35d771b7cebd93e67d13464a95c7144a.jpg?Expires=1779926400&Signature=ggj2rTFnJIS8rPB-TczaoKVWxxkbgAN2CFJGIaO66hjeqWg-Ua2Z8rwO1wxRTXGyEs3OwCtXiN59Pu3vCO8QrLB1uVtTIs6tI3IWCyrFefXK651ygOdOM%7EAJIYNm7Dze5WlfS487BIhghiPkDHtd-ObxK06nEjQNNNXr4jolUhoS5VSP-mHq3YCDUtxd-XnoVcxKbqzUs92IJ4gYqHgpVtfQI%7ESgMXnE6RA1tT401VHnO2DGSefGegQzk%7E2e-oy6zxSVKw2X0RoL26k2rHjmg-8Z1dkFCupOLdeyq6UrklApk5gpDwNeJTBUy3kUP8SvMysIOoiv94sMWwEuC%7EF1sA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a026f0abcd8f4403a7a6a29f0601f4ab https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/c5ae0e778dfceabb0769a27d8d8301c3.jpg?Expires=1779926400&Signature=hEAFo3RS%7E%7EseKMS%7E0wsRwL-kVaQqfI8W6s9D%7EAljqPuxIJJvFNcDxgvqTHP9YyjWxxxV3RZfAGuxVsqmlufULnH9cOidNMOiPbeyEasFHqfYGYoBjLfLnGOvVgrQ5jlCtCo44ghPByojJLi4ySSNpTrI1YlbCAKaEwQVvOY3noRrf%7EIaWIhDiBhtnFnonwgilo1Rc--90BDob6fg1H1xtZyRxGKTNUyNW9oI1jqpLvjp9fT%7Eg8c0LMmehSw7yD8a8cr9QEX0fcUIxNun7VUVWyqbGmB5UWshEqld4QYTodtI6q6f5keI4t3oExX8Fq313JKMPnFzm9T0QlhCXzI5RQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f83b705dd04f8ff82249c46602e49d4a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Museum Ring Collection, 1895-2000 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource <p class="p1"><span class="s1">The oldest known Citadel Class Ring dates to 1895, and features a dark stone with the year '95 inscribed in the center. Early rings changed design from year to year until the design was standardized in 1940. A special war ring was made for those who had been called to active duty directly from The Citadel at the close of the 1942-1943 academic year. This war ring was unique in that it did not have class numerals.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">Citadel Class Rings for the Corps of Cadets feature an oval crest with a Palmetto tree and the South Carolina State Seal with the graduating class numerals. The words “The Military College of S.C. 1842” wrap around the oval. The right side of the ring depicts the United States and South Carolina flags, cannon balls, and a star representing the Star of the West steamship that cadets fired upon in January of 1861. The left side depicts a crossed sword and rifle with oak leaves and laurel wreath.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">For more information, visit <a href="http://www.citadelalumni.org/s/1674/alumni/index.aspx?sid=1674&amp;gid=1001&amp;pgid=391" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Citadel Alumni Association's Cadet Ring History &amp; Symbolism</a> website.</span></p> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Museum Ring Collection Relation A related resource Museum Ring Collection Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/23 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Citadel Class Ring, 1916. James Anderson Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource James Anderson is a member of the Class of 1916. According to a Register of Graduates, Anderson worked in the automobile business in Greenville, South Carolina after graduating from The Citadel.<br /><br />***<br /><p class="p1"><span class="s1">The oldest known Citadel Class Ring dates to 1895, and features a dark stone with the year '95 inscribed in the center. Early rings changed design from year to year until the design was standardized in 1940. A special war ring was made for those who had been called to active duty directly from The Citadel at the close of the 1942-1943 academic year. This war ring was unique in that it did not have class numerals.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">Citadel Class Rings for the Corps of Cadets feature an oval crest with a Palmetto tree and the South Carolina State Seal with the graduating class numerals. The words “The Military College of S.C. 1842” wrap around the oval. The right side of the ring depicts the United States and South Carolina flags, cannon balls, and a star representing the Star of the West steamship that cadets fired upon in January of 1861. The left side depicts a crossed sword and rifle with oak leaves and laurel wreath.</span></p> <p class="p1"><span class="s1">For more information, visit <a href="http://www.citadelalumni.org/s/1674/alumni/index.aspx?sid=1674&amp;gid=1001&amp;pgid=391" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Citadel Alumni Association's Cadet Ring History &amp; Symbolism</a> website.</span></p> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/654 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived A1970.025 Relation A related resource Museum Ring Collection Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Date Valid Date (often a range) of validity of a resource. 1910-1919 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. Citadel Class of 1916 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Academic Catalogs of The Citadel, 1908-2023 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Curricula Universities and colleges -- Curricula -- Catalogs Universities and colleges -- South Carolina Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource The Citadel’s academic catalogs provide yearly information on the faculty, staff, administrators, tuition, admission criteria and course offerings. This collection dates back to 1908. For similar institutional information before 1908, The Citadel’s Official Registers may be consulted. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC7 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-2019 Relation A related resource Academic Catalogs of The Citadel Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/5 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalog of The Citadel, 1916 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Curricula Universities and colleges -- Curricula -- Catalogs Universities and colleges -- South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource The Catalog of The Citadel, sometimes called the Bulletin, later The Citadel Catalog, provides curricula information, campus photographs, and campus information such as expenses and event calendars.<br /><br /><h3><a href="https://archive.org/details/catalogofcitadel1916cita" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><strong>Click here to view this catalog on the Internet Archive.</strong></a></h3> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/33 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC7 Relation A related resource Academic Catalogs of The Citadel Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Date Valid Date (often a range) of validity of a resource. 1910-1919