1 10 7 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/028d6855877ed39706ed0d1849359e1d.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=iy2zxXjgLTgRHU9aCYrjHDFvAXFLjYXjoiScrS%7EWAZqI8wCNBDagYQQ3dCXZpFJELUNteKj8X5gUWU9sI8WY3DR-p0jfO-et9tbgDbZfNmOKvsnnohoAx3rudUPMc534Ttl4vIIbdQVWE6tLLVQkrpjrnKr1YLeESeXpJSjFzowqP1RNh1GC2fXst94w%7EE6M0%7EWBv6spYXYZxUFsKbvCe%7E%7EzwSmG1G95f%7ElKMLw%7EOmYDA5PL9zcKZsBEyOShQLscjQwjB4m2ozESKSmOGdlVperuP5nn3tUYB46IZIyrZpA2zB6EmVzW-hbao-nc96KlQad2kLZWhbRPiO8oGGdijw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d6de5e0ba34f52ad6e339e4c6bb6a8a0 PDF Text Text ~THE CITADEL. ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT of the r BOARD OF VISITORS OP TliE CITADEL The Military Colle5e 0£ South Carolina POR TliE. Academic Year 1921-1922 COLUMBIA, S. C. GONZALES AND BRYAN, STATE PRINTERS, 1923 _) �r --- �REPORT OP CHAIRMAN OP BOARD OP VISITORS OP THE CITADEL Office of the Chairman, Board of Visitors of The Citadel. October 17th, 1922. Hon . John E . S wem·ingen, S tate S uperin tendent of Education, Oolumia, R. 0 . Dear Sir: For the information of the General Assembly, I beg to submit herewith my annual report of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, for the year ending June 30, 192~. The close of this college year marks an important point in the history of the State's military college, for after the Commencement which was held on ,Tune 13th, the college closed the historic old plant at Marion Square, which had been occupied since the foundation of the institution eighty years ago, and began to move to the new buildings and grounds of the " Greater Citadel", which have been in progress of construction at Hampton Park for the past two years. The fall session of 1922 opened at the splendid new plant on September 20th, and I am glad to be able to report that the institution begins the new era in its history under the most favorable circumstances, with buildings and equipment unexcelled by any college in the State. The actual investment made by the State during the past three years in construction and equipment is about one million dollars. The value of the beautiful site, which was given to the State by the City of Charleston, is estimated at half a millior1 more. It gives me great pleasure to report to the General Assembly that a citizen of Charleston ha s generously provided a modern and well-equipped hospital for the college at a cost of $60,000; and also that · construction will soon be begun on the $50,000 Alumni Building to be built through the efforts of the graduates and ex-cadets. · The most pressing need of the institution is sufficient quarters to house the Officers and Professors of the college on the c·ampus of the New Citadel. The last Legislature authorized the Board to borrow $75,000 for this purpose and to secure the loan by a mortgage on the old buildings. U p to this time the Board �4 has been unable to arrange the loan, in accordance with the provisions of the Act, as those approached have declined to make the loan on the ground that they do not consider the Act constitutional. It is therefore hoped that proper Legislation will be enacted to make the necessary funds available for this purpose. In the meantime the families of the faculty continue to occupy their old quarters in some of the buildings at Marion Square. The vacation of the class-rooms at the old Citadel has given · the Board an opportunity of serving the public schools of Charleston, which I am sure will meet the approval of the General Assembly. While the building; of the Bennett Public School is undergoing repairs, the eight hundred pupils of that school are being instructed in the class-rooms formerly used by the cadets, and will probably continue to occupy these rooms throughout the Winter. The institution continues to hold its high rank among; the "distinguished colleges" recognized by the ·war Department, which shows in every way that it can, the high value 11hich it places upon the training received by the students here. The Government furnishes without cost to the State four Army officers for the instruction and training of cadets, equipment of a value of over one hundred thousand dollars, and also a valuable money allowance to the cadets for uniforms and subsistence. The scholarships which the State provides at the Citadel are much sought after, and offer opportunities to a number of young men who could not otherwise obtain the immeasurable advantages of a higher education. All the vacancies in these scholarships have been filled for the coming year, and there are many other young men who need and are deserving o-f similar assistance if it were available. In submitting the budget for the coming year, the Board has been guided by the conservative needs of the college, ·whose policy of economic administration will be maintained as heretofore. The finan cial report for year ending ,June 30th is hereto attached. ORLANDO SHEPPARD. Chairman Board o-f Vi sitors. r. • ◄ ◄ II I .,. t • �5 'l'HE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. PRESIDENT'S REPORT OF RECEIPTS AKD EXPENDITURES. R ece,ipts. Bala nce July 1, 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. General. l. Taxes, General-State Appropriations:(a) Superintendence & Records ...... . .. . $19,448 21 (b) College & Military Instruction .. .. . . .. 59,281 68 ( c) College Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,206 51 (d) Upkeep Bldgs. & Grounds . . . . . . . . . 32,881 82 (e) Buildings-P ermanent Improvements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182,603 53 II. l. 2. 3. III. 1. 2. 3. $11,235 76 298,421 75 Taxes. Special-Ch arles ton: (a) City scholarships . . . ... . . ..... . .. . Pay Fund, Board, lodging, tuition, uniforms, books. b eat, light, laundry, hospital . . .. . .. .. . . . In tercst--B an k deposits . ..... .. . ........ . 74,913 31 652 51 TT,065 82 R eceipts not R evenues. Property f ees ..... . .... .. .. .. ........ . U. 8. Commutation, uniforms . .. . ..... . Quartern1aster Sales ... ...... . .. . . ... . 1,000 00 4,126 00 20 00 5.146 00 1,500 00 T ota l R eceip ts $391,869 33 THE CITADEL Expenditures Supe rintend ence & Record s Operation. A. Personal Service. A-1. Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B . Contractual Services. B-1. '£ravel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-2. Telegraph & T eleph one B-4. Printing ,<:., Ad,-ert ising . . . . . . Suppli es. C-4. Office Supplies ..... . .. ... . . . D. Fixed Ch a rges & Contribution s, D-3. Rents ..... . . . ............. . D-10. Contributions ............. . $14.262 24 1,938 43 618 37 3,108 03 5,665 73 C. Total Operation 1,953 83 702 36 129 50 831 86 $22.713 66 �6 Capita l Outlay: G. Equipment. G-1. Office Equipment . . . . . . . .. . . . T otal Superintendence. & R ecords 530 30 $23,243 96 College & Milita ry Instruction . Operation. A . P e rsonal Service A-1. Salaries . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Supplies. C-8. Education a l Supvlies . . . . . . . . 194 70 C-13. Other Supplies (Mil. ) . .. . . 403 43 D. Fixed Charges & Contributions. D-11. Other Fixed Cha rges & Contrib. Paid to State Trea surer ,· .... . ..... . .. . .. ... . . . 44,361 62 5fl8 13 ,, ., ) 12,749 29 57,709 04 T ota l Opera tion Ca pital Outlay. G. Equipment. G-7. Educati ona l E quipmen t ... . 4,271 91 T ota l College & Mili tary Ins truction . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . $61,980 95 . THE CITADEL Expendi tures College H ospital Oper a tion. A. Psr sonal Service. A-1. Sala ri es . .. ... . .. ..... .. . 3,000 00 644 00 A-2. " ' a ges C. Supplies. C-6. l\Iedi cal & Surgical Supplies 3,644 00 682 18 T otal College H ospi tal .. .... . . Upkeep Buildings & Ground s Operation. A. P e rsonal Servi ce. 5,316 43 A-1. Salaries ... . .. . ... .. .. .. . 18,875 29 A-2. Wages . . . ... . ... . .. . .. .. . 13,558 86 B. Contractual Services. 715 22 B-1. E xpress, freight & delivy. B-3. R epairs . . .. . . ... . ... . . . . . 3,115 76 B-6. Light & P ower , . . . .. . .. .. . 2,910 98 B-7. ,vater .... . .. . . . ... . ... .. . 2,844 11 $4,326 18 • . i.., I ' 9,586 07 J �7 C. Supplies. C-2. Fuel Supply ............. . C-5. Laundry & Disf. supplies .. . C-9. Motor Vehicle supplies .. . . C-12. Other supplies ... . ... .... . . 4,732 490 72 1,154 95 61 75 57 Fixed Charges & Contributions. D-4. I nsurance ........ ... .. . . . Total Operation ........ .. ... . Capital Outlay. G. Equipment. G-8. Other Equipment ........ . 6,450 88 D. 5,305 34 40,217 58 92 49 Total Upkeep Buildings & Grounds $40,310 07 THE CITADEL Expenditures Permanent Improvements. . Capital Outlay. F . Materials. F-2. Sewer & Water Mateifals .. F-4. Other Materials 25 70 2,490 71 2.516 41 G. Equipment. G-3. Household Equipment .. . . . G-5. i\fotorless Vehicles & Equip. 1,356 69 75 00 1,431 69 H. Lands & Structures. H-2. Non-structural Improvements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,463 80 H-G. Buildings ...... .. ...... .. 182,353 27 H-5. Other lands & structures . . 1,372 25 185,189 32 Total Permanent Improvements $189,137 42 TOTAL THE CITADEL $318.998 58 Cadet Activities. Subsistence : Operation A. Personal Service. A-2. Wages .... . . .............. . C. Supplies. C-1. Food supplies ............ . 27,010 47 0-2. Fuel Supplies .. .......... . 661 10 C-7. Refrig. Supplies .......... . 456 08 Total Subsistence .... .. .. .. . . Sales. Operation, 5,116 65 28,127 65 $33,244 30 �8 C. Supplies. C-S. Ecluca tional Supplies, ... . . C-11. Clothing & Dry Goods, .. Total Sales ... . ..... . .... .. . . Laundry: Operation, A. P ersonal Service, A-1. Salaries . .......... . .... . A-2. Wages 7,057 23 24,684 07 31,741 30 r 760 00 1,391 34 Total Laundry . . ...... . ... .. . . Total-Cadet Activities . ... . ... . . Grand Total-Expenditures .. . 2,151 34 $67,136 94 $386,135 52 < ., f ..., 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, 1921-1922 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, 1921-1922 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 1922 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/1775 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/3177e7826b37e5c3d29b6252a828303c.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=p%7EWjPvTZce4EXg6qvO4h1IWH32pWtSzq8IITdG%7Ej3Srtn6TXCRmUYY%7EB0NAOXeGTHjbCU3-I44Drb62MDGmjpKvYcy%7ENWVgq5%7EWe0VIaHafWgY22qUyKEl4xfSohcswvb5m-T88U76W%7EsPGCBZjb9UzhkHZT3y1jqs6z4ApEC5ePz%7Ejpn7zfmGmCEXUd2rkqSWlo9mvyYm4DlfreWvU-2gywGKA25p9nqcZQAdyrXz4fWqXNOnj4NmsMLVF9gOykKZnNo5mNAXMhD4A14eY8K9n0Y1PQH77vX-EJXJZChbsQbtMfiMzgEnLqs7sCCj6XrrFNDaYaFLEQeWVKK%7EwNKA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3b9bc860783fc29c70558508f60bcd9a PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1922-1923 I . J . FURLONG OHA.RL■IITON 1922 PllINTllf ,l BOUI • ' .. , �ORGANIZATION Board of Visitors ORLANDO SHEPPARD, EsQ., CHAIRMAN Edgefield, S. C. JoHN P. THOMAS, EsQ., Charleston, S. C. JAMES H. HAMMOND, EsQ., Columbia, S. C. JAMES G. PADGETT, EsQ., Walterboro, S. C. REV, A. N. BRUNSON, Greenville, S. C. Ex-Officio Hrs ExcELLENCY, THos. G. McLEOD, Governor, Columbia, S. C. GEN, ROBERT E. CRAIG, Adjutant General, Columbia, S. C. HoN. JAMES H. HoPE, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. S. H. McGHEE, EsQ,, Chairman Military Committee Senate, Greenwood, S. C. E. W. DABBS, JR., Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Mayesville, S. C. 8 �OFFICERS AND FACULTY s., COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. President LL. D. MILITARY STAFF MAJOR A. G. GooDWYN, U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. u. MAJOR P. J. HORTON, s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR E. M. TILLER, B. Quartermaster MAJOR R. s., s. CA'rHCART, M, D. Surgeon MAJOR HENRY E. RAINES, B. Director Cadet Affairs s., u. s. CAPTAIN JAMES C. HUTSON, A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN C. L. HAIR, B. Adjutant s., LIEUTENANT C. M. MCQUARRIE, u. s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. s., LL. D. Professor of Mathematics MAJOR RoBBRT GrnBES THOMAS, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Engineering MAJOR HUGH SWINTON MCGILLIVRAY, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English MAJOR Lours KNox, B. S., M. S., Professor of Chemistry and Biolo~zy. MAJOR Loms SHEPHERD LETELLIER, M. S.. Professor of Civil Engineering ,4 �MAJOR CLARENCE AUGUSTUS GRAESER, A. B., A. M., Professor of Modern Languages 1IAJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Physics MAJOR SMITH JOHNS WILLIAMS, A. B., A. M., Professor of History CAPTAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAIR, B. s., Associate Professor of Mathematics CAPTAIN CARL FRANCIS MYERS, JR., B. s., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B., A. M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages CAPTAIN HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, A. CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON, C. E., Associate Professor of Engineering and Drawing E. LIEUTENANT ALFRED DUFOUR, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages LIEUTENANT MILTON BOONE KENNEDY, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of English B. LIEUTENANT JAMES KARL COLEMAN, s., Assistant Professor of History LutUTENANT EBEN TAYLOR, B. S., Assistant Professor of Physics U£UTENANT THOMAS J. ATKINS, Ch. E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mrss INEZ B. PARRY, Librarian R. N., Matron of Hospital MISS F. J. GASQUE, MRS. F. c. POLHEMUS, Secretary to the President Mrss ISABEL A. STONEY, Secretary to the Quartermaster MRS. w. D. AVINGER, Matron of Mess Hall MR. CARL H. METZ, Band Instructor MR. CHARLES F. NESBITT, Y. M. C. A. Secretary 5 �MERIT ROLLS The marks on which the merit rolls are made are obtained b, 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 studic 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. CONDUCT MARK. The value of the conduct Mark is fixed at five per cent. of the Academic aggregate. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of SO per cent. is required in each department, and a "general average" of 70 per cent. of the aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required for advancement to a higher class and for graduation. CONDUCT ROLL Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the Cadets in Conduct .ha! be formed by the president at the June examination for the whry] Academic Year, in the following manner: lsT MERITS. Merits shall be awarded to the Cadets upon :he following basis. For perfect Conduct for one week. ............................... 2ND DEMERITS. To all the recorded delinquencies of the Cadets ha be affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, correspondin t the degree of criminality. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll," Merits and Dcmcn 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 Freshman year, 170 for his Sophomore year, 150 for h' Junior year, 130 for his Senior year, such cadet shall be declared d ficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported to t Board at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS OF THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1922-1923 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 Freshman Class; thos.e on the second year's course, the Sophomore Class; those of the third year's course, the Junior Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the Senior Class. NOTE Those Cadets whose names appear in heavy type 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. 7 �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 12, 1928. RECORD FOR FOUR YEARS .,. NAME ril E-< < E-< 0 Ul p., l 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 86 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 . " ::;, COUNTY 1 Maximum for four years............................................ J. H. Wulbern• Charleston .... s. C. s. c. w. s. Bradford ................ Richland Charleston .... s. C. J. G. Harrison ............... s. C. Laurens ........ B. R. Fuller Belfast .......... Ireland H. B. Baird R. M. Lyon •··•·············· Abbeville ···-·· s. C. s. C. J. E. Carroll ···············•·· York R M. Byrd ·······-··········· Edgefield ···•·· s. C. Greenwood .... s. C. R. J. Sprott s. C. J . A. L. Saunders ······· Colleton Richland ........ s. C. 111. B. Jones ----·-········--···· E. T. Moore ···················· Edgefield ...... s. C. s. C. C. Cullum ·-······················ Saluda Anderson ··-··· s. C. D. H. Russell s. C. J . T. Bragdon ·······•······ Clarendon · s. C. J. D. Salmon ············•·-··· Dillon M. G. Ball ··-················ Charleston .... s. c. Greenville ...... s. C. I. A. Mayfield ············•·· s. C. F. P. Mood •···········•······· Clarendon w. A. Zobel ··············••H•• Charleston .... s. C. J. B. Weston ················ Richland ........ s. C. s. C. G. B. Harvin ·······-······· Clarendon Marlboro s. C. C. E. Exum Charleston .... s. C. w. H. Barnwell •··········· s. C. B. McLaughlin .............. Calhoun E. J. McCraw •··············· Orangeburg .. s. C. A. D. Tisdale ···············-· Sumter ·········· s. C. J. T. West ·······-··········· Anderson ...... s. C. J. J. Curry ••······•···•····••· Charleston .... s. c. B. B. Sheppard ···········-· Orangeburg .. s. C. s. C. C. w. Knight ················ Bamberg s. C. G. E. White ···-············· Chester Charleston .... s. C. A. w. Bohlen C. Harmon •···········•··· Richland ........ s. C. J. R. G. Padgett •··············· Colleton ........ s. C. H. L. Smith .................... Colleton ········ s. C. s. C. J. P. Richardson ........ Clarendon J. J. Stubbs .................... Chesterfie Id .. s. C. s. c. M. Shelton •··········•···· Marlboro s. s. C. T. Q, McGee ···················· Spartanburg s. C. R. L. Merchant ··········-- Richland G. s. Douglass ········•····· Chesterfield .. s. C. s. C. E. M. Merrell •··············· Edgefield s. C. J. E. Kerr ···············-····· Aiken s. C. T. J. Boyd •··············•······ Sparta nburg Richland •······· s. C. J. M. Cantey w. L. Hardemann ······· Newberry ...... s. C. A. J. Howard ............... Darlington .... s. C. s. c. C. s. Monteith ················ Richland J, I. Benson .................... Charleston s. c. *Winner Scholarship Medal. 8 I 'l ... " "' "" "' 3 0 Es 20.00 5.58 6.50 8.96 10.31 9.57 6.38 6.91 14.01 6.62 11.18 6.76 6.87 3.68 13.80 4.90 9.92 9.23 9.68 11.29 9.51 10.80 8.82 3.63 9.10 8.92 9.20 7.30 6.83 6.76 6.32 2.20 12.66 9.69 2.46 6.69 6.30 6.28 2.69 0.99 7.82 1.43 1.46 6.02 6.88 6.61 6,97 6.93 4.57 1.60 3.23 420.00 363.76 350.03 347.84 343.02 336.98 333.32 330.68 330.19 327.14 327.08 326.84 325.36 324.80 323.1 822.95 322.20 319.22 316.24 312.30 312.04 311.74 311.71 308.13 307.34 305.92 305.55 304.87 304.82 304.67 803.89 302.94 302.92 302.72 300.90 298.99 297 .56 296.82 295.83 295.10 294.64 293.70 292.76 291.81 291.65 291.20 290.4 289.86 287.64 284.81 281.i4 0 0 II<,. ~ j j ' • I. • ' �SENIOR CLASS-50 MEMBERS "" -!l . ... ·., NAME " COUNTY 0 -~ II. ~ ::.I ., Pl ,.. 0 .., " . "" ~ " .g < ~ ." ! r"1 es < es rn ;l '§ -e < i:: u i:: > P-t 0 ENGIN.E ERJNG ELECTIVE I c. Cullum ······--········--· Saluda ....... s. c. 2 J, A. L. Saunders ..... Colleton ····· s. C. sl M. B. Jones R;chland s. c. 4 J. H. Wulbern ......... CharJeston ..... s. c. 6 H. B. Baird ............... Belfast ........... Ireland. 6 J, E. Carroll ······------- York ............... s. c. 7 C. W. Knight ·-··········· Bamberg........ s. C. w. A. Zobel Charleston ..... s. C. 9 c. E. Exum ···········-· Marlboro ....... s. C. B. McLaughlin ·······-· Calhoun ........ , s. C. 101 11 E. J, McCraw ... .... Orangeburg s C. 12 A. D. Tisdale ----··-·· Sumter ........... s. C. 13 J, B. Weston ... ....... Richland ........ s, C. 14 G. s. Douglass ----··--· Chesterfield ... s. c. Laurens ......... s. c. 15 B. R. Fuller 16 R. G. Padgett ······- Colleton ......... s. C. J. C. Harmon ........... Richland ........ s. C. 17 I I. A. Mayfield ··········· Greenville ...... s. c. Charleston .... s. C. 191 A. W. Bohlen Orangeburg .. s. c. 20 B B. Sheppard 21 w. L. Hardemann Newberry ...... s. C. E. M. Merrell ----······· Edgefield .. ____ , s. C. 22 23 J. I. Benson ............• Charleston .... s . C. ENGLISH-HISTORY I J. G. Harrison ......... 2 E. T. Moore 3 W. s. Bradford .......... 4 R. M. Lyon 6 R. J, Sprott 6 W. H. Barnwell ...... 7 F. P. Mood ... ············· J. T. West .............. 9 J, J. Curry ················· 10 J. E. Kerr 11 H. L. Smith 12 A. J. Howard ........... 13 c. s. Monteith ......... 14 J. M. Cantey Charleston .... s. Edgefield ........ s. Richland ...... s. Abbeville ....... s Greenwood .. s. Charleston ... - s . Clarendon ..... s. Anderson ...... s. Charleston ... ., s. Aiken .............. s. Colleton ........ s. Darlington .... s. Richland ........ s. Richland ....... . s. c. C. C. C. C. c. C. C. c. C. c. C. c. C. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. B. B. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. I I 15 17 15 16 18 17 15 17 18 18 17 19 16 17 16 17 17 16 17 16 17 17 18 l I I 88.72 84.95 84.38 85.86 80.18 79.97 80.19 78.14 76.76 73.86 74.70 75.89 74.35 75.62 74.87 74.65 73.28 71.14 71.54 70.85 70.48 70.38 70.00 - l, 0.18 2.06 2.12 0.54 1.13 1.87 0.27 1.16 0.89 2.56 1.67 0.42 1.64 0.33 1.04 0.98 0.09 0.92 0.33 0.42 0.86 0,83 0.15 \ 1.07 1.97 1.43 0.51 0.98 2.06 2.53 1.55 0.51 0.51 0.39 0.09 0.48 0.48 ELECTIVE P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. 17 17 17 16 18 16 18 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 I l I 89.18 81.12 81.00 80.50 79.63 77.61 76.17 75.95 75.47 74.68 73.12 73.15 72.19 70.18 CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE S. '2,IR. M. Byrd .................. Edgefield........ S. M. G. Ball ·················• Charleston ..... 4 11 6 s. H. Russell ··········• M. Shelton C. c. Anderson ...... s. c. Marlboro ........ S. C. Clarendon ..... s. c. Chesterfield ... s. C. D. J. P. Richardson ..... 6 J, J. Stubbs L. Merchant ......... Richland ........ S. C. 7 R. - P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 17 16 19 16 17 19 16 I I 84.69 83.96 78.98 79.85 77.54 77.57 76.20 3.22 2.12 2.80 0.00 0.89 0.09 0.18 �SENIOR CLASS-50 MEMBERS (Continued) "" :;; " I>, :.. § NAME ·., i:Q COUNTY . r.:i < E-< ·;;; 0 p.. w. = _.1j 0 IS" I>, E-< +l § "" < " " < " p.. !i " ~ > < .• "' :. ., u 0 "' " 0 Q CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY ELECTIVE 11 2 31 J. T. G. 4 T. T. Bragdon ···········1Clarendon ......lS. J. Boyd ................. Spartanburg S. E. White ............. Chester ......... . S. Q. McGee ............. Spartanburg S. C. C. C. C. If IHI 78 .61 76.49 73.99 73.36 0.54 0.9 2.24 81.46 79.48 1.94 1.19 PHYSICS ELECTIVE 1\ G. 2 J. B. Harvin ············•1Clarendon ...... 1s, C. D. Salmon ........... Dillon ............. S. C. 10 IP, IB, 16 18 1.13 �JUNIOR CLASS--49 MEMBERS NAME g ... ..... ·., Ill COUNTY ,.. r,i E-< 0 rn ':I t.' p.. < E-< ~ ENGINEERING I H. Cantey ·-·-······ 2 J. L. Bull I H. D. Gray .......... H. M. Holmes .... 6 J. L. Foster 6 J.F.Bennett, Jr. ... J A. 'rimmons E. P. Crouch ... 9 T. C. Adams ...... 10 H. D. Padgett .... 11 T. C. Perrin ...... 12 w. E. Ball II W. w. Cone ....... 14 R. A. Benson .... 16 J. B. Padgett ··-16 w. Allan Ii R. V. Royall, Jr. I! D. J. Lucas........... 19 J. S. Albergotti t W. D. Rustin .I w. p .Lemmond R. s. Hills ........... H. Ellison J. L. Gramling .. R. E. Lee .\. F. Langley .. G .S. Robinson .. IA.J .M.Wannamaker ' . P. P. P. B. B. P. B. P. B. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. \P. P. P. IP, ENGLISH-HISTORY '' .. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. "' ~ ... "' bl < "' bl " " i:: "' "' iil > 0 < u 17 17 17 16 17 16 18 17 17 17 17 18 19 16 16 17 16 17 17 18 16 17 18 19 19 18 21 II 16 3.06 2.87 2.13 1.19 3.03 3.82 1.19 2.84 2.66 1.88 3.31 1.96 1.19 0.48 1.33 0.63 2.52 0.29 2.18 1.54 I 0.66 I 0.13 I Deficien t Resigned Oct. 2, 1922 Deficien t Resigned Oct. 2, 192 2 Hon. Dis., Mar. 5, 192 3 Deficien t 87.83 82.77 83.08 81.63 79.76 75.62 77.98 75.10 74.86 75.55 73.29 73.91 74.30 74.95 73.86 74.31 72.19 74.30 71.00 71.35 70.93 70.06 16 17 18 18 18 18 16 18 17 16 2.76 3.40 0.45 Deficient Deficient Dismissed Jan. 5, 1923 Deficient Deficient Dismissed June 12, 1923 Deficient 73.58 70.15 70.85 I ELECTIVE s. C. s. c. s. c. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. PHYSICS "' :;;: i:: .<: ELECTIVE B. IP. B. CHEMISTRY Charleston .... Charleston .... Saluda ........... Calhoun ......... Colleton ......... Greenville ..... Pickens.......... Colleton ........ Dillon ....... _... .., ,. '§ "' < ELECTIVE Richland........ S. C. Georgetown .• s. C. Waynesboro .. Miss. Spartanburg. s. C. Anderson ....... S . C. Charleston .... s. C. McCormick ... s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Spartanburg. s. C. Colleton ......... s. C. Lf'e ............ ----~ s. C. Jacksonville. Florida Colleton ......... s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Lake Butler, Florida Dorchester .... s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Charleston ..• s. C. Cherokee ....... s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Spartan burg s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Charleston .... s. C. Orangeburg;.. s . C. Florence ...... :. s. C. Richland ....... s. C. Charleston ..., S. C. Orangeburg. S. C. l J. Woods ............. Marion ........... s. C. ! B. D. Kitchings ... Beaufort........ s. C. a E. W. Peterson ... Greenwood .... s. C. R. w. Atkinson . Federa!Point Florida J D. Blanding ... Sumter ........... s. C. M. G. Burnside . Richland ........ s. C. H. Clarke ·······•··• Richland ........ S. C. J. H .Davis ........... l,aurcns ...... .. s. C . D. I Hasell Charleston ... s. C. w. L. Hubbard . Marion ........... s. C. I H .P .Gongaware 1 T .D .Jennings ... 3 H. M. Corley ....... C. M. Thacker ..... J. P. Hill ........... 6 M. Pegues ····•······ Yongue ··········· 7 P. Fishburne I L. W. Temple ....... 9 "' ~ IP. P. 1B. B. P. P. B. P. P. 18 18 17 16 20 17 17 17 18 80.09 75.27 75.72 74.15 72.44 74.29 70.61 71.94 70.62 1.78 3.64 1.01 0.88 2.47 0.29 2.55 0.55 0.13 78.04 74.73 2.13 3.26 ELECTIVE I D. Ruff ................. , Richland ....... IS. d. ! D. S. McA!lster . Anderson ...... S. C. 11 IP. P. 17 16 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-98 MEMBERS 'O ~ F. ~ 'O 'M ·.,, ,= µ) fail 0 . tli NAME ,: p.. < B. B. B. B. P. P. B. P. B. B. B. B. B. B. P. B. B. B. 8. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. P.. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P.. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. IP. B. jP. 16 16 18 16 17 16 17 16 16 16 16 17 16 18 18 16 16 16 18 18 17 16 16 17 16 18 16 18 18 18 17 16 18 19 16 17 18 19 17 19 16 17 16 16 17 16 19 18 16 19 19 18 17 16 17 20 18 17 16 16 COUNTY p.. "' ~ 0 ~ E, ~ 0 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37. 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 461 47 -il ~ ~ R. H. Guthrie ..... Sumter........... s. C. F. L. Barrett ····· Aiken .............. S. C. H. L. Garrett ..... Greenville...... S . C. w. T. Hudson .. Berkeley......... S. C. T. C. Green ....... Richland ......... S. C. W. M. Thompson Berkeley......... S. C. M. A. Pittman ...... Chester ........... S. c. C. G. Gordon ..... Charleston ..... S . C. C. M. Tatum ·····-· Orangeburg ... s. C. H .R. Thomas ..... Barnwell... ..... s. C . T. L. Taylor Jasper ............. s. C. A. A. F.reeman .. N cwberry ...... s. C. C. H. Jones Charleston ..... S. C. H. P. Dunlap .. Anderson ....... s . C. w. J. Bryson ..... Laurens ......... s. C. w. w. Smoak .... Colleton ......... s . C. C. H. Lesesne .. Wi11iamsburg s. C. J. G. Owen Orangeburg ... s. C. E. M. McWhite .. Horry.............. s. c. C. A. Watts ...... Richland ........ s. C. J. C. Gary Charleston ..... s. C. E. G. Shuler ...... Richland ........ s. C. R. G. Allen Williamsburg s. C. W. Ball ·····--- Richland......... s. C. F. Sanders ........... Bamberg........ s. C. w. G. Gordon Williamsburg s. C. F. w. Wagener ... Charleston ..... s. C. J. M. Lemmon ... Fairfield ......... s. C. o. Lancaster Bamberg ........ s. C. R. E. Moragne ... Gadsden ....... _ Alabama F. D. Berry ......... Orangeburg .. s. o. H. Weathers . Orangeburg .. S. C. M. s. Irvine ......... Evington ....... Virginia .. J. C. Wright .... Charleston ..... s. c. H. B. Lee . Florence ........ . s. C . J. R. Jeter .......... Union ............. s. C. R. F. Scott Charleston ..... s. C . o. Howe ...... York ............... s. C. J. p Beaty .......... . Georgetown .. - s. o. D. E. Michie ....... Darlington ..... s . C. J. J. Wallace ..... Kershaw ........ . s. C. J. D. Fuller ·······- Laurens .......... s. C. F. T. Wiggins .. Bamberg ........ s. C. H. E. Wilson ..... Lee ................. . s . C. E K Thompson ... Charleston .... . s . C . R. B. Munnerlyn Charleston .... . s. C. A. G. Pinckney ... Charleston .... . s. C. B. H. Abbott ....•.. Richland ........ s . C. w. Altman ..........- Florence......... s. C. J. J. Anderson ... Charleston .... - s. C. J. s. Anderson .. Charleston .... . s. c . E. Blake Anderson ....... s. 0. V.B.Blankenship York ............... s. C. C. E. Boyd .. WilliamsburI! s. C. R. R. Browning • Bamberg ........ s. C. Chadwick , Beaufort........ s. c. E. c. P. Covington . West Cheste r Pa. J. A. Cutts ······- • Florence s. C. P. A. Dunbar ... Spartanburg. s. C. F. c. George ..... ~ Lexington ..... . s. C . J. Haile ....... ~ Union ............. s. C. w. w. w. w. w. w. 12 I I, 19 '1 I 91.62 1.2~ 88.32 4.IS 86.15 U9 87.42 2.69 87 .81 2.61 83.96 2.93 82.66 '-06 82.42 3.46 80.39 2.10 79.66 2.1).1 80.26 1.U 79.62 0.%9 77.42 2.01 77 .73 1.6 76.49 2.90 75.61 3.6 77.32 I. 2 77.76 1.15 75.98 2. 74.95 8. 76.14 l.!li 76.76 0.60 76.63 1"6 76.80 0.26 76.74 0-07 74.89 1.46 72.69 2.93 73.74 I.Cl 74.35 0.62 71.81 8.10 73.58 1.17 71.36 8.10 73.61 0.60 70.74 8.U 71.39 2.C 70.70 8.05 70.50 3.1 71.42 I 71.60 U 70.76 2:1 72.66 0,2 70.75 1.9 72.39 0.2' 70.14 1.91 71.41 0.CI 70.07 1.17 70.78 0.21 Dismissed June 12, Resigned May 12. Ile Deft Resigned May SOtli. Resigned Jan. 6th, Hon. Disc. Mar. II, Ile Resigned Mar. 17, I Dismissed June 1%, I Ile Ileftc I Dismissed Jan, &0, I Resigned Mar. 81, I �SOPHOMORE CLASS-98 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME COUNTY t .g § C) •--;,---,;a--=-----'-o-~-----'-----..;,,~-,,...---,,...-----L-----G. F. Harvey ..... Berkeley ......... S. C. \PB.. W. W. Hiott ....... Dorchester ..... S. C. II. E. Holmes ....... Charleston ..... S. C. IP. C. F. Hottinger . Charleston ..... S. C. K. L. Huger ....... New Orleans La. P. E. W. Johnson ... Spartanburg. S. C. P. J,B.O.Landrum...... Spartanburg. S. C. P. B. R. Langley ..... Richland........ S. C. (P. E. B, Leaphart ... Richland........ S. C. \PP.. J. A. Livingston Charleston ..... S. C. J. J. Mackay ....... Orangeburg.. S. C. IP. R. G. Mahon Anderson ....... S. C. lP. E. W. Marshall . York. ............... S. C. P. ~- V. Martin ....... Barnwell... ..... S. C. P. A. M. Mazyck ..... Marlboro ........ S. C. P. J. D. Motley ....... Richland ........ S. C. B. R. H. McDowell . Charleston ..... S. C. P. J, B. McGee ....... Spartanburg. S. C. P. C. A. Neely ......... Florence ......... S. C. P. L. G. Odom ......... Chesterfield ... S. C. P. R. B. Olney ......... Washington .. D. C. /P. J.J.O'Shaughnessy Charleston ..... S. C. P. H. T. Patten ........ Canal Zone.. Panama P. J, H. Patterson .. Allendale ....... S C. P. W. G. Peterkin .. Calhoun ......... S. C. P. C. B. Peurifoy .. Colleton .......... S. C. P. H. H. Robinson .... Charleston ..... S. C. P. W. H. Sinkler .... Orangeburg ... f:. C. - J H. Smith . Pickens .......... S C. P. W. F. Smith ....... Spartanburg. S. C. J. M. Spann ....... Allendale ...... S. C. B. 1. D. Stehmeyer , Charleston ..... S. C. P. ~ W. F. Tapp ......... Richland ........ S. C. ,P. S. C. Weinberg "'Sumter............ S. C. _P. H. M. Woodford . Onondaga ...... New York(P. E. J. Wyman ....... Bamberg........ S. C. \P. H. O. Zeigler ·····- Calhoun ......... S. C. P. lp. 1 IP. IP.. 18 \ 18 17 20 I 16 117 17 15 18 \ 16 16 17 17 17 16 17 117 18 18 18 I'/ 18 19 19 17 17 17 (1 19 17 I I 17 1 17 1 17 \ 19 I 18 18 I I 20 II I 19 17 ! Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dismissed June 12, 1923 Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 2nd, 1922 Deficient Dismissed June 12, 1923 Hon. Disc. Oct. 10, 1922 Resigned Oct. 7th, 1922 Deficient Resigned Mar. 8th, 1923 Resigned Oct. 2nd, 1922 Deficient Deficient Dismissed June 12, 1923 Deficient Resigned, Jan. 5, 1923 Dropped Oct. 11th, 1922 Resigned June 9th, 1923 Not Graded Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dismissed Jan. 6, 1928 Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Not Graded Dropped Oct. 11th, 1922 Deficient Deficient �FRESHMAN OLASS-120 MEMBERS "' " !l ... -., I» = NAME ~ COUNTY r.i E-< ~ < E-< 0 en il< ... 0 I» "' il< 1 E. R. Anderson ........ Jacksonville .. Florida P. 2 T. B. Caldwell ....... Howell ............ Kentucky P. 3 W. C. Wallace ......... Union ............. S. C. P. 4 D. Bailey ................. Olmsted ......... Kentucky P. 5 J. W. Connor ......... Dorch1:ster ..... S. C. P. 6 J. H. Chadbourn ... Spartanburg. S. C. B. 7 H. M. Mims ··········· Darlington .... s. C. B. Horry _____________ s. C. 8 C. A. Spivey P. 9 w. E. Barksdale ---· Abbeville ....... s. C. P. 10 J. s. Matthews ······ · Bamberg ........ s. C. P. 11 E. E. Cauthen ·······- Dorchester ..... s. C. P. 12 J. w. Peterman ..... Dorchester ..... s. C. P. 13 A. H. Bender ··········· Charleston ..... s. C. B. 14 J. C. Turner ········· Cherokee ........ s. C. B. 15 D. Moragne ············· Gadsden ......... Alabama P. 16 J. Bell -----······--··· Richland ........ s. C. P. 17 c. M. Scarborough Lee .................. s. C. P. 18 L. A. Klauber ········· Bamberg ........ s. C. P. 19 H. M. Pickell ······· Anderson ....... s. c. B. 201 n. L. Spivey ..... ------··· Horry ............. s. C. P. 21 E. M. Lipscomb ...... Greenwood ..... s. C. P. Greenwood ... s. C. 22 J. H. Lyon P. 23 K. F. Sanders ········· Charleston ..... s. C. P. . 24 M. c_ Lennon ----····· Rowland ......... N. Car. IP. 25 J. s. Heiss ..... ·········· Marlboro ......., s. C. B. 26 C. P. Layton ... ·········· Marion .......... s. C. P. 27 w. J Conlon ········- Charleston .... s. C. P. 28 J .E. Wyatt ·········-··· Pickens .......... s. C . P. Greenville ...... s. C. 29 P. s. Bull P. 30 H. E. DePass ········· Spartanburg. s. C. P. 31 R. R. Hafner ········· Chester .......... s. C. P. Horry............. s. C. 32 N. G. Holliday P. 33 C. H. Blankenship .. Charleston .. s. c. B. v. E. Nesmith ......... Williamsburi s. C. 34 P. 35 C. w. McTeer ········· Beaufort........ s. C. P. 36 G. B .Weston ········ Richland ........ s. C. B. 37 J. P. Moseley ········· Orangeburg .. s. C. P. 38 J .B. Simmons ······· Charleston .... s. C. P. 39 c. P. West P. ······· Greenville .... s. C. 40 c. B. Barksdale ..... Laurens ......... s. C. B. 41 s. La Torre .............. Charleston .... s. C. P. 42 A. s. Anderson ..... Charleston .... s. C. P. 43 J. w. Bowman ..... Orangeburg.. s. C. P. Bamberg ....... s. C. 44 J. M. Grimes P. 45 J. w. Holliday ······· Horry ............ s. C. P. ... Spartanburg s. C. 46 P. R. Drummond P. Dillon ............. s. C. 47 A. B. Jordan P. 48 J. M. Robertson ..... Charleston .... s C. P. 49 T. H. Davis ··········· Clarendon ..... s. C. P. . Orangeburg .. s. c. 50 s. G. Dibble P. 51 J. A .Leland ............ Charleston .... s. C. P. Barnwell ....... s. C. 52 M. P. Fanning ... P. 53 A. B. Hamilton ······• Tarboro ......... . N. Car. P. 54 R. P. Berry .............. Orangeburg .. s. C. P. B. 55 L. C. Sedberry ······- Darlington .... s. c. Richland ........ s. c. 56 w. L. Otis P. 571 T. E. McMahan ···-- Greenville ...... s. c. B. P. 581 R. B. Jordan ............. Saluda ............ s. C. B. 591 s. D. Rickenbaker .. Florence ......... s. C. P. 601 J. M. Richardson .. Clarendon ...... s. C. u 14 s ~ "' < r:: .., ..,,,• ~ (I) -" u ~ ii:: ~ (I) C 0 > < bO < 16 18 16 18 17 16 16 18 17 17 18 15 18 20 17 16 17 17 18 17 18 16 16 16 16 17 18 16 17 18 17 18 17 18 15 92.57 91.92 88.06 88.93 85.94 86.98 84.72 82.04 82.53 81.08 79.50 80.57 79.93 78.95 79.66 78.99 80.27 79.00 79.29 77.76 78.32 80.53 77.22 77 .98 78.27 78.57 79.76 76.61 77.66 79.19 75.04 76.74 77.06 75.10 74.19 77.18 75.36 74.23 73.80 75.40 74.43 72.91 73.07 72.99 72 60 72.48 73.35 73.84 73.31 73.00 73.70 73.61 74.87 73.99 73.60 71.59 71.78 71.53 70.09 71.84 I I 16 17 16 18 16 16 18 17 16 21 19 19 17 18 16 15 18 16 18 16 16 17 17 18 18 I I u 3.55 3.32 3.2 l.5ii 4.1 1.16 0.,l 3.11 1.87 2. ~ 4.l6 2.9l 3.81 1.22 3.1& 3.6 2.02 3.17 2.69 3.91 3.26 1.01 3.95 3.1" 2.79 2.46 1.0; 3.89 I I 2.21 0.46 4.83 2.23 1.55 3.44 4.20 l.U 2.81 3.2 us 2.00 2.65 4.05 3.72 3.65 R.93 3. 9 3.00 2.60 2.81 2.16 I I 1.61 1.47 I 0.06 0.71 1.09 ,; 2.92 2.71 2.73 3.89 1.95 I I �FRESHMAN CLASS-120 ME}MBERS (Continued) "" ;.. ;,... "o, NAME ill . COUNTY 0 ;.. " p.. ii W. L. Fowlkes ...... 62 W. E. Davis .......... 63 H. A. Richbourg .. 64 A. M. Carrigan .. 65 W. E. Davis .......... P. B. Joseph ........ '7 F. A .Glenn .......... ,, T. G. McFarland ,9 H. R. Saunders .. 70 S. F. Webster ...... G. R. Bennett ...... [. D. Biggs .......... J A. Blake .......... A. C. Boyd - N. D. Boyleston H. P. Bradley ...... - E. Brewer .............. W. R. Clark .......... B. B. DeLorme ... W. G. Dennis ..... T. W. Dibble ....... M. C. Dowling ... T. F. Finklea ......... S. B. Fishburne G. C. Frampton .. . I. A. Green 0. W. Guerrant .. J. P. Hamer .......... HHawes ..... . . ogg W. E. Johnson .... A, J. Johnston .... L. P. Jones ....... - W. M. Jones ........ W. G. Kerwick .... H. H. Kinard ........ P. B. Kizer ......... ~ F. P. Lucius .......... B. E. Mixson ........ C. T. Moon T. A. McNeill ..... • W. P. Parks ..... \ L. D. Pitts ......... H. K. Reed K T. Salisbury .... R. H. Salley .......... H. E. Sires .......... H. L. Shuler ........ ' J. J. Sigwald ...... 0 . C. Smarr J. H. Smith ....... n. L. Smith ........ G. T. Stuckey ...... _ J, E. Swan .......... E. L. Varn J . E. Walters .... C. H. Wise ......... R. H. Woodbury .. H. H. Woodward. ,s , / if' Selma............ :rAlabama Oconee ........... S. C. Clarendon..... S. C. Clarendon ....., S. C. Charleston .... S. C. Clarendon ....·. S. C. Abbeville ...... S. C. York .............. S. C. Colleton ......... S. C. Madison ........ N. Car. Marlboro ....... S. C. Dillon ............. S. C. Anderson ...... S. C. Lancaster ...... S. C. Orangeburg.. S. C. Sumter .......... S. C. Berkeley......... S. C. Cairo .............. Georgia Sumter.......... S. C. Berkeley ........ S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Greenville ..... S. C. Dillon ............. S. C. Richland ....... S. C. Charleston... S. C. Anderson ...... S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. Marlboro ....... S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Barnwell ....... S. C. Aiken ............. S. C. Florence ........ S. C. Marion ........... S. C. Richland ........ S. C. Norfolk .......... Virginia Greenwood .... S. C. Dorchester ..... S. C. Richland ........ S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Greenville ...... S. C. Union ............. S C. Sparta ............ Georgia York ............... S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Dorchester .... S C. 8umter........... S . C. Dorchester ..... S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Charleston... S. C. York. .............. S. C. York. .............. s. C. Spartanburg S. C. Lee ........:........ S. C. Charleston .... S. C. Hampton ....... S. C. Chesterfiield. S. C. Newberry...... S. C. Orangeburg .. S. C. Aiken ............. S. C. lq P. B. P. P. P. P.. P. P.. P.. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P.. B. P. P. P. P. P. P.. B. P.. P. P. P.. P. B. P. P. B. P.. P. P. B, P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. ~---~----- 1 ~ f::l " " < ..c: ~ . I 17 I 19 16 17 18 19 17 19 19 16 18 17 17 17 17 16 17 16 19 18 16 16 17 17 18 19 18 19 17 17 19 18 17 17 19 16 18 19 17 17 19 18 17 16 19 19 19 17 18 18 18 17 19 17 16 19 17 18 17 I 70.71 I 2.96 70.30 2.58 70.04 2.39 70.13 2.27 71.99 0.32 70.26 1.72 70.72 0.67 70.43 0.57 70.34 0.25 70.29 I o.os Resigned Jan. 5th, 1923 Resigned June 9th, 1928 Deficient Deficient Deficieni Deficient Deficient Resigned Jan. 8th, 1923 Resigned May 19th, 1923 Deficient Hon. Disc. Feb. 13, 1923 Deficient Hon. Disc. Jan. 8th, 1923 Hon. Disc. Apr. 23, 1923 Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 2nd, 1922 Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Sept. 25th, 1922 Resigned June 4th, 1923 Deficient Deficient Resigned Jan. 5th, 192S Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 2nd, 1922 Dismissed Jan. 26, 1923 Resigned Jan. 4th, 1923 Resigned Jan. 8th, 1923 Deficient Hon. Disc. Jan. 2, 1923 Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Jan. 16, 1923 Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Apr. 16, 1923 Deficient Resigned Sept. 22, 1922 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS' OF CADETS- 317 MEMBERS SESSION OF 1922-1923 NAME NAME :l " 0 21 1/Garrett -··--·--··-·\ 4 2 Kizer ·-··--····-····· 3 31Hafner -··-····-··· 4 4 Barrett -·········••I 3 5[Turner ············/ 4 6 McTeer -··········· 4 7 Connor -····--·····14 8 Pittman .......... 3 9 Cauthen .......... 4 l0[Brewer ............ 4 lllBennett, J. .... 2 12 Anderson, A. 4 131Watts .............. 3 14 Dennis ............ 4 15 Anderson, J . .. 3 16 Sanders, K. .... 4 17 Jennings ........ [ 2 18 Holliday, J ..... , 4 19 Spivey, B. ...... 4 20[Drummond .... 4 21[Rickenbaker .. [ 4 22[Wyatt ............ 4 231Smoak ............ 3 24 Byrd ................ 1 25JKitchings -······· 2 26\Bowman ··········\ 4 27 Bell .................. 4 28 Perrin ............ 2 291West, C........... , 4 30 Grimes ............ 4 31[Gordon, G. .... 3 32[McAlister ...... [ 2 33JAnderson, E. 4 34JAnderson, S. ... 3 35[Russell ············\ 1 36JCantey, H. .... 2 37 Foster ............ [ 2 38 Nesmith ··········14 39 Robinson, H. .. 3 40 Scott ................ 3 41[Ellison ............ [ 2 42[Jones, L ......... 4 43\Wright ............ 3 44 Smith, J. ........ 3 45 Bender ............ 4 46[Moragne, R. ... 3 8 6 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 6 7 9 11 12 12 13 13 14 15 15 15 17 21 22 ··I I 23 25 25 25 26 26 27 31 34 34 35 36 36 37 38 39 39 40 40 41 41 47[Weathers ........ 3 48[Bull, J. ............ 2 49/Caldwell .......... 4 50 McLaughlin .... 1 51 Crouch ············\ 2 52[Jeter ................ 3 53[Mood ··············11 54[Wallace, W•... 4 55 \Simmons ........ 4 56 Lip,scomb ........ 4 57 Woods ............ 2 58 Swan .............. 4 59 Wagener ........ 3 60 Thompson, W. 3 61 Bryson ............ 3 62 Klauber .......... 4 63 Lennon 4 64 Woodbury ...... 4 65 Adams 2 66 Mc White 3 67 Moragne, D. .. 4 68 Spivey, C. ...... 4 69 Yongue .......... 2 70 White 1 71 Stehmeyer ...... 3 72 Ball, M. .......... 1 73 Royall ............ 2 74 Marshall ........ 3 75 Patten 3 76 Jordan, A. .... 4 77 Hill, J. 2 78 Jones, M. ........ 1 79 Hudson ............ 3 80 Fowlkes ........... 4 81 Barnwell 1 82 Peterman ........ 4 83 Rikard 4 84 Green, C. ........ 3 85 Otis ,............... 4 86 Moore 1 87 Matthews ........ 4 88 Davis, T. ........ 4 89 Moseley .......... 4 90 Saunders, J..... 1 91 Heiss 4 92 Albergotti ...... [ 2 16 41 42 42 42 43 43 43 44 44 45 46 46 4 48 49 49 49 49 50 50 51 52 54 54 54 55 55 66 57 57 57 58 68 59 60 60 60 61 61 63 64 66 I 66 66 67 GS �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-317 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME NAME .::l Q '3 Lee, B.............. 3 94 \\eston, B..... I 1 95 Gray ................ 1 2 9 Jordan, R. ·······14 97 Harvin ............ 1 Ruff ................ 2 ~ dc1fahan ...... I 4 100 Dowling .......... 1 4 101 Pickell ............ , 4 102 La Tone ........ 4 103 Ball, E ........... 2 10! Davis, W ......... 1 4 10· :11cCraw .......... 1 lOG West, J. .......... 1 107 Bradford ........ 1 10 Michie ............ 3 109 Padgett, D. .... 2 110 Tatum ............ 3 111 'alley ............ 4 112 Robertson ....... 4 113 Carroll ............ 1 114 Dibble, S. ...... 4 115 Gongaware .... 2 116 Layton ............ 4 117 igwald .......... 1 4 11 Thomas ··········131 119 Jones, C. ........ 3 120 Lucius ............ 4 121 Richbourg ...... 1 4 I 122 Fuller, J. ........ 3 123 Dunbar ............ 3 124 Wilson ............ 3 12 , almon ............ 1 126 Baird 1 127 Carrigan 4 12 Zobel ................ 1 12 Rustin 2 130 Holliday, N. .. 4 131 Le. esne ........... 3 132 Bull, P. .......... 4 133 Howe 3 134 Fuller, B. ........ 1 135 McGee, T. ...... 1 1 layfield 1 13i Padgett, R. .... 1 1 Padgett, J. .... 2 1 1 68 69 70 70 70 70 71 72 72 74 76 77 77 77 79 79 79 79 79 81 83 83 83 83 I 83 85 86 I 86 I 86 87 88 89 91 92 92 92 92 94 94 95 95 95 97 99 99 100 139IDunlap ············\ 3 140IExum .............. 1 141IHarvey ············I 3 142/Sprott ............ 1 143 Boyd, T. ........ 1 1 144 Harrison ........ 1 145/Beaty ............... 3 146 f.carborough .. 4 147/Allen, R. ........ 3 i!~ ~~~~s~~'.~:......I i ~: . I 2 1501Holmes, H 151 Timmons ........ 2 152IRichardson, M. 4 153 Gordon, W. .... 3 154 Kerr ................ 1 15fi Barksdale, W. 4 15"(i Lemmon ··········I 3 157 Wulbern ........ 1 158 Bragdon ··········11 159 Corley ............ 2 160 Curry .............. 1 161. Lyon, R. .......... 1. 162 Munnerlyn .... 3 16:llTaylor 3 164\Sheppard ........ 1 165 Cantey, J. ...... 1 166ISpann .............. 3 1671Hawes ............ 4 168 Monteith ........ 1 169IThacker 2 170 Smith, H. ........ 1 171 Joseph ............ 4 172 Hardemann .... 1 173 Guthrie .......... 3 174 Gary ................ 3 175 Merrell 1 176 Richardson, P.I 1 177 Tisdale ............ 1 178 Merchant 1 179/Berry, F. ........ 3 180 Knight ............ 1 1811Bohlen 1 1821Douglass 1 1831Leland ............ 4 184 Owen .............. 3 17 100 100 101 101 102 103 104 104 105 105 105 105 105 107 109 110 111 111 111 112 112 112 113 113 114 114 115 115 116 117 117 117 118 118 118 118 118 118 119 120 121 121 122 122 122 122 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-317 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME NAME ,. ~ 5 185 Howard .......... 1 1 i~~ ~~~~~1~.~~~~. . .. I ! 188 Lemmond ........ 2 189 Allan, W. ........ 2 190 Bailey 4 1911 Benson, J. 1 192 Blankenship, C, I 4 193 Cullum ............ 1 1 194 Harmon .......... 1 195 Stubbs ............ 1 196 Fishburne,C. .. 2 197 Hubbard ........ 2 198 Fanning .......... 4 199 Shelton .......... 1 200 Atkinson ........ 1 2 201 IBenson, R. ...... 2 202 IJones, W ....... 1 4 203 IPeterson ........ 1 2 2041 Walters ........... 1 4 205 Davis, J. ........ 2 206 Kinard ............ 4 207 Hamer 4 208 Clarke, ff 2 209 Lucas .............. 2 210\Mixson ............ 4 211 Pegues ............ 2 212 Weinberg ........ 3 213 Hottinger ...... 3 2141Lancaster ....... 3 215/Moon .............. 4 216 Chadbourn ...... 4 2171 Hills, R. .......... 2 218 \Temple ............ 2 219 Lee, R . ............ 2 220IWeston, G..... 4 221 ISedberry ........ 4 222IB1anding ........ 2 223 Conlon 4 224 Irvine .............. 1 3 225 Peterkin ........ 3 226 Shuler, E. ...... 3 227 Hiott .............. 3 228ISmith, W ..... 3 229ILyon, J. 4 230IThompson, E. I 3 1 I I \ 1 123 123 124 125 126 126 126 126 126 126 127 129 130 130 130 132 132 133 133 136 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 143 144 144 144 145 145 145 I 146 146 148 149 I 149 149 149 149 150 150 152 152 I I 231/Zeigler ............ 3 153 232 Frampton ........ 4 , 15~ 233f Landrum ........ 3 155 234 Hasell .............. 2 156 235IJohnson, E ..... 3 15 236IFreeman ........ 3 15 237IWallace, J ..... 3 15 238IBall, W. .......... 3 15 239IMcDowell ........ 3 159 240ISmith, L. ........ 4 159 241 Wiggins .......... 3 lf.0 242 Pinckney 3 lfil 243 Patterson ........ 1 3 I 162 244 Leaphart ········I 3 I 163 245 1 Neely .............. 3 I 168 246 Motley ············1 3 164 247 Berry, P ......... 4 165 2481Holmes, E ....... 3 1/iS 2491Mims .............. 1 4 16:i 250iPeurifoy ........ 1 3 165 2511Wyman ............ 1 3 I 167 252 Sanders, F ..... I 3 I 16i 253 Tapp ................ 1 3 I I 16i 254 Cutts ................ 1 3 I 16 255 Glenn ··············/ 4 I 1 256 Shuler, H. ....... 4 I 1G 257 Boyd, A. ········/ 4 I / 1G9 258IBrowning ........ 3 \ 16. 259lO'Shaughnessyl 3 169 260 McFarland ...... 1 4 I I 173 261 DePass ············ / 4 \ 17 262 Hogg .............. 4 10 263 Boyleston ...... 1 1 I I 1 ! 4 264 Blake, J. ········1 4 I l v4 265 McNeill .......... 4 \ l 4 266 Davis, E. ........ 4 1 :i 267 Saunders, R. ·· \ 4 \ 1 268 Stuckey .......... 4 ] igs 269IVarn ................ 1 4 I I 194 270IGreen, M. ...... 4 \ 195 2711Bradley 4 I 196 272 \Webster .......... 4 1 I 196 273 Hamilton ........ 4 I 19i 274/Johnston, A ... 4 \ 200 Abbott ............ 3 NotGra'd Atlman ............ 1 3 INotGra'd I 18 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-317 MEMBERS (Continued) Ii ,I ! II, NAME ... 6 Bennet, G. ...... j 4 Biggs ············••I 4 Blake, E . ........ j 3 Blankenship,V. 3 Boyd, C........... 3 Burnside ···-· ··- 2 Chadwick -------- 3 Clark, W. ........ 4 Covington ........ 3 DeLorme ·······I 4 Dibble, T. ········\ 4 Finklea ............ 4 Fishburne, B. I 4 George ··········••i 3 Gramling -------- 2 Geurrant -------- 4 Haile ................ 3 Huger ··--··-------- 3 Johnson, W ..... 4 Kerwick .......... j 4 Langley, A..... j 2 $ ~ " ~ ;: a " A jNotGra'd jNotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'd 19 ~ NAME :3 "' 0 p.. Langley, R. ---Livingston -----McGee, J. ........ Mackay ------······· Mahon ............ Martin ········---Mazyck ---········Odom -------------Olney -------------jParks ··-·--····--·jPitts ---------------jReed ................ jRobinson, G. .. Salisbury ....... . Sinkler ............ Sires ·········-······ Smith, J. H ..... j Wise ··············••I !Woodford -------jWoodward ...... \ I I .., . .l! ;: JI ,:: a ~ A " 6 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 3 · NotGra'd 4 NotGra'<l 4 \NotGra'<l 4 NotGra'd 2 NotGra'd 4 NotGra'<l 3 NotGra'<l 4 NotGra'd 4 jNotGra'd 4 jNotGra'd 3 NotGra'<l 4 \NotGra'd I �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIP. SESSION 1922-1923 No. 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 83 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 '1 42 48 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 COUNTY NAME SCHOLARSHIP EXPJR Abbeville ·······················-···Ralph M. Lyon ............... . Aiken ··•························-··-•J. B. Kerr ............................... . Aiken ·•········-----Fred L. Barrett ..................... . Allendale ·······················-···J. M. Spann ........................... . Anderson .......................... H. M. Pickell ......................... . Anderson ·······················-·J. L. Foster ........................... . Anderson .......................... Herbert P. Dunlap Bamberg ............................ Frederick Sanders .............. . Barnwell ·······················-···Henry R . Thomas ............... . Beaufort ............................ B. D. Kitchings .................... . Berkeley ............................ Walton M. Hudson . Calhoun ............................ C. M. Thacker ....................... . Charleston ........................ A. H. Bender .. ....... . Charleston ....................... J. J. Curry ........... . Charleston ·........................ C. H. Blankenship Charleston ........................ Chas. H. Jones, Jr. Cherokee ............................ J. C. Turner ... ...................... . Chester .............................. Amos Pittman ... .............. . Chesterfield ...................... G. S. Douglass ................... . Clarendon .......................... J. T . Bragdon ......................... . Colleton .............................. Wm. W. Smoak, Jr .... . Darlington ........................ H. M. Mims ......................... . Darlington ........................ L. C. Sedberry Dillon ................................ J. D. Salmon .. ......................... Dorchester ........................ w. W. Hiott ........................ ... Edgefield ............................ E. 'l'. Moore ............................ Fairfield ............................ John M. Lemmon ................. . Florence ............................ H. Barnwell Lee ................... . Florence ............................ S. D. Rickenbaker, Jr .......... . Georgetown ···················-·John P. Beaty ....................... . Greenville .......................... T. E. McMahan ..................... Greenville .......................... c. T. Moon ............................. . Greenville .......................... Harper L. Garrett ............... . Greenwood ···················-··•H. H. Kinard ....................... .. . Greenwood ........................ E. W. Peterson ....................... . Hampton ............................ E. L. Varn ................................ Horry .................................. Elbert N. McWhite ............... . Jasper ................................ '!'. Lincoln Taylor .................... Kershaw ............................ James J. Wallace ................... . Lancaater .......................... T. G, McFarland ................... Laurens ····························- C. B. Barksdale ..................... . Laurens .............................• B. R. Fuller ........................... . Lee ...............................••..... Thos. C. Perrin, Jr ................ . Lexin11:ton .......................... F. C. George ........................... . McCormick ·····-················•J. A. Timmons ......................• Marion ................................ L. P. Jones ............................. . Marlboro ............................ J. S. Heiss ............................... . Newberry .......................... Alton A. Freeman ............... . Oconee ...............................•w. E. Davis ........................... . Orangeburg ...................... James G. Owen ....................... . Orangeburg ...................... Fulton D. Berry ................... . 20 1928 1928 1925 1925 u 1924 1925 1925 1925 1924 1926 1924 I. 1923 1926 1925 1923 1923 1925 I It 1923 1926 1923 1925 1925 1926 1925 1924 1926 1925 1925 1923* 1923 1924 1925 1924 1925 1925 1925 �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS, SESSION 1922-1923 0. COUNTY NAME SCHOLARSHIP EXPIRES A Orangeburg ...................... Chas. M. Tatum 1925 A Pickens .............................. Norman Yongue ................... . 1924 M Richland ............................ J. B. Weston .............................. 1923 N Richland ............................ John B. Motley ..................... . 1925 N Richland ........................... G. B. Weston ........................... . 1926 fl Saluda ............................... H. M. Corley ......................... . 1924 Spartanburg .................... T. J. Boyd ............................... . 1923 N Spartanburg .................... H. M. Holmes ...................... . 1924 H Spartanburg .................... Theo. C. Adams ..................... . 1924 fl Spartanburg .................... J. H. Chadbourn ................... . 1926 ft Sumter .............................. A. D. Tisdale ......................... . 1923 fl Sumter ................................ Randolph H. Guthrie ........... . 1925 M Union ................................ w. J. Haile ........................... . 1925 N Williamsburg .................... Robt. J. Allen ....................... . 1925 ff Williamsburg .................... Chas. H. Lesesne, Jr ............ . 1925 17 York ....•.............................. L. D. Pitts ............................... . 1926 York .................................... J. E. Carroll ........................... . 1928 Totals ................................. -.................• ................................... . 13 10 27 18 •Special award one-year scholarship, session 1922-19 28. CADETS HOI,DING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS, SESSION 1922-1923 0 NAME SCHOLARSHIP EXPIRES I. J. H. Wulbern ···············----··············--·--·····················-········ 1923 I J. F. Bennett ·······--···•···········-·····-····•··-···-······-·········•············ 1924 I R. A. Benson ·····································------···········--············--·1924 W, J. Conlon ···············--··········•·····-································--·-·· 1926 L W. E. Davis ········•-•··················-···························· 1926 Salvadore LaTorre ............................................................... . ,. 1926 21 �FRESHMAN CLASS Admitted September 20th, 1922. UNITS. ADMITTED FROM POSTOFFICI:. NAME 16.3 .. Charleston H. S ........................... . ..... Charleston, S. r.. A. S. Anderson E. R. Anderson ...... 17.0 .... Duval H. S................................. ... Jacksonville, n. Daniel Bailey ........ 16.5 .... Porter Military Academy.......... .......... Olmstead, 1'1 C. B. Barksdale...... 18,5*.... Laurens H. S ................................................. Laurens, S. r W. E. Barksdale.... 16.0 .... Abbeville H. S ............................................. Abbeville, S. r John Bell ................ 13.4 .... Columbia H. s .............................................Columbia, S. A. H. Bender 16.0 .... Charleston H. S ....................................... Charleston, S. C G. R. Bennett ........ 16.3 .. Fletcher Mem. School..... . ........... Bennettsville, S. R P. Berry ............ .... ,vofford College ....... ............................ Orangeburg, S. C M. D. Biggs ............ 16.7 .... Latta H. S. ........................... ... Latta, S .C J. A. Blake ........ 13.0 .... Georgia Miltary Academy ............................... Belton, ·. C. H. Blankenship.. 17 .0 .... Anniston (Ala.) Univ. School....North Charleston, S. C J. W. Bowman ........ 17.6 .. .. Orangeburg H. S ..................................... Orangeburg, S. r A. C. Boyd ............ 13.4 .... Lancaster H . S ........................................... Lancaster, S. C N. D. Boyleston ...... 16.0 ... .Springfield H. S ......................................... Springfield, S. H. P. Bradley 16.0 .... Wofford Fitting School ................................ Sumter, S. C. Elbert Brewer ...... 13.1 .... Monck's Corner Ji. S .................................Pinopolis, S. P. S. Bull .... 17 .8 .... Greenville H. S ......................................... Greenville, S. T .B. Caldwell........ . ... Bethel College (Ky.) ............................................ Howell, l(y A. M. Carrigan ...... 15.4 .... Summerton H . S. . ................................. Summerton, S. C E. E. Cauthen ........ 14.9 .... Summerville H. S ................................. Summerville, S. C. J. H. Chadbourn .... 16.0 .... Hastoc School ........................................ Spartanburg, . C W. R. Clark .......... 18.0 .... Georgia Military Academy ................................Cairo, G W. J. Conlon............ .... College of Charleston ............................ Charleston, S. C. J. W. Connor .......... 15.7 .... St. George H. S ......................................... St. George, S. C T. H. Davis ............ 15.4 .... Summerton H. S ..................................... Summerton, S. C W . E. Davis ............ 16.9 .... Charleston H. S ....................................... Charleston, S. C W. E. Davis ............ 13.ii ....Westminster H. S .................................Westminster, S. B. B. DeLorme ........ 13.0 ....Wofford Fitting School ................................ Sumrer, S. W. G. Dennis ........ 13.5* .... Porter Military Academy................ Monck's Corner, S. C H. E. DePass .......... 16.6 .... Hastoc School ........................................ Spartanburg, S. C S. G. Dibble ............ 13.3 .... Orangeburg H . S. .. ......................... ..... Orangeburg, S. T. W. Dibble .......... 13.3 .... Orangeburg H , S ................................ Orangeburg, S. M. C. Dowling ........ 13.0* .... Greenville H. S ......................................... Greenville, . C P. R. Drummond .... 17.3 ....Wofford H. S .............................................Woodruff, S. M. P. Fanning........ 15.7 ....Blackville H. S ........................................... Blackville, S T. F. Finklea .......... 14.7 .... Latta H. S . .......................................................... Latta, S. S. B. Fihsburne ...... 17.0 .... Columba H. S .............................................. Columbia, S. W. L. Fowlkes ...... 16.0 .... Selma H. S. .. . ...................................... Selma, Ala G. C. Frampton...... .... Readmitted .................................................. Charle1ton, S. C F. A. Glenn .............. 16.0 .... Abbeville H. S ............................................ Abbeville, S C M. A. Green............ .... Readmitted ....................................................... Belton, S C. J. M. Grimes ........... 16.6 .... Bamberg H. S ................................................ Bamberg, S C 0. W. Guerrant .... 14.5 .... Hastoc School ........................................ Spartanburg, S. C R. R. Hafner .......... 16.0 .... Chester H. S ..................................................... Chester, S J. P. Hamer ............ 13.6 .... Bailey Military Institute ................................Tatum, A. B. Hamilton ...... 13.5 .... Tarboro H. S . ................................................ Tarboro, .' M. D. Hawes .......... 19.6 .... Carlisle Fitting School ........................ Orangebur11, S. J. S. Heiss ................ 14.0 .... Clio H. S ................................................................. Clio, S J. H. Hogg ............ 14 .6 .... Blackville H. S. . ...................................... Blackville, S 22 �NillE UNITS. ADMITTED FROM POSTOFFICE. J W. Holliday ........ 15.3 .... Conway H. S .................................................. Conway, S. C. G. Holliday ....... 16.8 .... Conway H. S. .......................... .. ................. Conwa:,, S. C. E. Johnson. 18.7 .... Aiken H. S ........................................................Aiken, S. C. J. Johnston 15.6 .... Florence H. S ................................................. Florence, S. C. P. Jones . 14.7* .... Britton's Neck H. S ................................... Gresham, S. C. II. M. Jones 13.5• .... Bellwood School... ......................................... Congaree, S. C . ... 14.8 .... Dillon H. S ........................................................ Dillon, S. C. R. B. Jordan 15.0 .... Carlisle Fitting School ........................ Ridge Spring, S. C. P B. Joseph., .......... 15.3 .... Summerton H. S ..................................... Summerton S. C. W. G. Kerwick ...... 15.0 .... Staunton Military Academy ............................ Norfolk, Va. 13.8 .... Ninety Six H. S ......................................... Ninety Six, S. C. 15.0 .... St. George H. S ......................................... St. George, S. C. A. Klaubor .......... 18.8 .... Bamberg H. S ................................................ Bamberg, S C. vador LaTorre .. 15.5 :, .... Charleston H. S ........................................ Charleston, S. C. P. Layton .......... 16.5 .... Marion H. S ................................................... Marion, S. C. A. Leland 14.0 .... Charleston, H. S. .. ...... Charleston, S. C. C. Lennon .......... 16.5 .... Rowland H. S. .... .. ......... Rowland, N. C:. M. Lipscomb.... 16.6 .... Ninety Six H. S. . ..... Ninet:, Six, S. C. P Lucius ........ 13.5·' ... Bailey Military Institute ........................... Eastover, S. C. 11. Lyon ............. 16.2 .... Bailey Military Institute ........................ Greenwood, S. C. G. McFarland ... 15.0 .... York, H. S. . ........................................ York, S. C. !:. McMahan ...... 15.0 .... Greenville H. S ......................................... Greenville, S. C. A. McNeill.......... .... Readmitted ......................................................... Union, S. C. W. McTeer ........ 13.5' .... Hardeville H. S ......................................... Hardeville, S. 0. B. Matthews........ 17.7 .... Denmark, H. S ............................................ Denmark, S. C. M. Mims ............ 14.4 .... Darlington H. S ......................................... Darlington, S. C. 16.1 .... Orangeburg H. S ..................................... Orangeburg, S. C. Moon .............. 13.0* .... Long Creek Baptist Academy ........................ Seneca, S. C. Moragne ........ 13.5 .... Disque H. S ....................................................... Gadsden, Ala. Moseley.......... 17.3 .... Orangeburg H. S ................................... Orangeburg, S. C. E. Nesmith ........ 20.2 .... Kingstree H. S. .. ...................................... Kingstree, S. C L. Otis .............. 13.4 .... Columbia H. S ............................................. Columbia, S. C P. Park■............ .. .. Readmitted ...... .. ........................................... Sparta, Ga. W. Peterman ...... 15.7 .... Summerville H. S ................................. Summuville, S. C. H M. Pickell .......... 17.0 .... Anderson H. S ............................................. Anderson, S. C. L D. Pitts ................ 16.0* .... Winthrop Training School ...................... Rock Hill, S. C. H K. Reed ............ 14.5 .... North H. S ......................................................... North, S. C. J Iii. Richardson .... 15.4 .... Summerton H. S .................................... Summerton, S. C. 8 A. Richbourg.... 13.9 .... Summerton H. S ..................................... Summerlon, S. C. D. Rickenbaker .. 17.4 .... L&ke City H. S ......................................... Lake City, S. C. IV. D. Rikard .......... 14.6 .... Wagener H. S .............................................Wagener, S. C. M. Robertson ..... 15.0 ....Wofford Fittina- School ............................ Charleston, S. C. T. Salisbur:, ...... 13.2•.... summerville H. S ................................. Summerville, S. C. I 11. Salley .......... .. .. Readmitted .. ................................................ .Pine-wood, S. C. F. Sanders ........ 16.6 .... Charleston H. S ......................................... Charleston S. O. H. R. Saunders...... .. .. Readmitted ................................................Walterboro, S. C. Iii. Scarborough 16.0 .... Bishopville H. S ..................................... Biohopville, S. C. C. Sedberry ........ 16.5•.... Hartsville H. S. .. ...................................... Hartsville, S. C. R L. Shuler .......... 16.3 .... Orana-eburg H. S ......................................... Cameron, S. C. J J. Sigwald .......... 15.1 .... Charleston H. S ......................................... Charleston, S. C. 18.7 .... Charleoton H. S ......................................... Charleston, S. C. Sires .............. 16.2 .... Summerville H. S ................................. Summerville, S. C. Smarr ............ 13.0 ....Wofford Fitting School ................................ Sharon, 8. C. J H. !Smith ............ 14.1 .... Clover H. S ......................................................... CloTer, S. C. 23 �NAME UNITS. ADMITl'ED FROM POSTOFFICB. D. L. Smith ............ 13.0 .... Wofford Fitting School ...................... Spartanburg, S. r B. L. Spivey ............ 15.3 .... Conway H. S. .. .............................................. Conway, S. C. A. Spivey ............ 16.1 .... Conway H. S ................................................. Conway, S. C G. T. Stuckey........ .. .. Readmitted ................................................ Bishopsville, S. C J. E. Swan .............. 13.0* .... Charleston H. S ......................................... Charleston, . C J. C. Turner ............ 13.1'' .... Gaffney H. S ................................................. Gaffney, ·. E. L. Varn .............. 13.0'' .... Wofford Fitting School ............................Varnville, S. W. C. Wallace........ 15.0* .... Union H. S ........................................................ Union, J. E. Walters .......... 14.3 .... Cheraw H. S ................................................. Cheraw, S. F. Webster ........ 16.0 .... Madison H. S ................................................. Madison,.·. C C. P. West .............. 17.1 .... Bailey Military Institute ........................ Greenville, .. G. B. Weston .......... 15.5''.... Gadsden H. S .............................................. Congaree, C C. H. Wise ................ 13.1 .... Little Mountain H .S ..................... Little Mountain, ~ R. H. Woodbury .... 14.5 .... North H. S ......................................................... North, ~ H. H. Woodward.... .. .. Readmitt£d ............................................ Montmorenci, •. J. E. Wyatt........... 14.3 .... Easley H. S. ....................................................... Easley, S C *Admitted with examination. w w. B 24 �BATTALION ORGANIZATION First Lieutenant and Adjutant .......................................................... BRADFORD Fir t Lieutenant and Supply Officer .................................................. SALMON crgeant-Major ........................................................................................ ADAMS Battalion Supply Officer ........................................................................ Woons COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY "A" "B'' "C'' ''D" Captains: Fuller, B. Russell Mood Weston, B. First Lieutenants: cCraw Bohlen t I, J. White Howard Zobel McGee, T. Harrison Boyd, T. Cullum Smith, H. Curry McLaughlin Sheppard Stubbs Barnwell Ball, M. Wulbem Tisdale Harvin Sprott Knight Bragdon Harmon Hill Rustin Padgett, J. Perrin Davis, J. Gongaware Ruff Allan Foster Cantey, H. Lucas Thomas Thompson, W. Smith, J. Jeter Michie McWhite Second Lie11tenants: Carroll Baird yfield Cantey, J. Moore, E. Benson, J. onteith Hardeman Saunders, J. Douglass Padgett, R. Exum Richardson, P. Merrell Lyon, R. Kerr Byrd Jones, M. Patten Marshall Garrett Robinson, H. Tatum Beaty Gordon, G. Green, C. First Sergeants: Bull, J. Kitchings Supply Sergeants: Timmons Albergotti Sergeants: Ellison McAilster Holmes, H. Cone Bennett, J. Wannamaker Crouch Yongue Temple Corporals: right Scott agener Dunlap Fuller, J. Jones, C. Taylor Wilson Barrett Bryson Spann Harvey Howe Color Guard: Sergeants Gongaware and Wannamaker; Privates Peterson and Royall. 25 �THE CITADEL BAND Director ........................................................................................ CARL H. METZ Drum Major ............................ ,............................................................... WEST, J. Piccolo ......................................................................................................... MICHIE Eb Clarinet .................................................................................................... B.11RD Solo Bb Clarinet ........ ................................... ..................................... LIVINGSTO Solo Bb Cfarinet ...................................................................... FISHBURNE, :, First Bb Clarinet ................................................................................ HARDEM. Second Bb Clarinet ...................................................................................... Cum Solo Bb Cornet ................................................... .................................... FREEi , Solo Bb Cornet .................................................................................. MERCH I T Solo Bb Cornet ····················································································covr:..GTO. First Bb Cornet .................................................................................... LANDR M First Bb Cornet ................................................................................ RICHARfl,O Second Cornet .............................................................................................. \\·1 E Eb Alto ...................................................................................................... Bovo, T. Second Alto ............................................................................................ JoHNSTOS Third Alto ...................................................................................................... BIGG Baritone ........................................................................................................ ExtM Saxophone ................................................................................................ LELA. Saxophone ........ :~........................................................................................... TAPP Saxophone ..................................................................................... THOMPSON, E. Saxophone ......... ...................................................................................... Znr.i f.l Saxophone ............................................................................................ PETERM.1 Trombone (Slide) ...................................................................................... N~EI.l Trombone ( Slide) ...................................................................................... Hue Trombone (Slide) .................................................................................... K:-1IGH Trombone (Valve) ................................................................................ BRAGOO Eb Tuba ................................................................................................ SHuLr:R, E BBb Base .................................................................................................... TEM Snare Drum ........................................................................................ DUNBAR, Bass Drum .......................................................................................... HOLMES, Cymbal:, ............................................................................................ PADGETT, lJ 26 �HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS, THE CITADEL OFFICE OF 'fHE COMMANDANT Charleston, S. C., June 11, 1923. PECIAL ORDERS . ·o. I. With the approval of the President, the following appointments in the Corps of Cadets are announced: OFFICERS To be Cadet Captains: Cadets Bull, J., Kitchings, Hill, and Rustin. To be Cadet 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant: Cadet Adams. To be Cadet 1st Lieutenant and S1tpply Officer: Cadet Woods. To br Cadet Isl Lfrutenants: Cadets Padgett, J., Perrin, McAlister, Ruff, Holmes R., Albergotti, Foster, Bennett and Yongue. 1', be Cadet 2nd Liet{tenants: Cadets Lemmond, Timmons, Ellison, Allan, W., Davis J., Cantey, H., Royall and Corley. ADDITIONAL OFFICERS To br Cadet Additional Second Lieutenants: Gongaware, Benson, R., Fishburne, C., Wannamaker, Temple, Lucas, Crouch, P., Ball, E. Thacker, J cnnings, Cone, Hubbard, Pegues, Padgett, D., Gray, Peterson, Lee, R., Hills, Hasell, Blanding, and Clarke, H. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS To be Cadet First Sergeants: Cadets Thomas, Wilson, Smith, J., and Wright. T, be Cadet Sergeant-Major: Cadet Wallace, J. T1J br Cadet Siipp/y Sergeant: Cadet Tatum. T be Cadet Company Quartermaster Sergeants: Cadets Wagener, Howe, Jeter, and Marshall. To be Cadet Sergeants: Cadets Fuller, J., Scott, Thompson, W., Taylor, Garrett, Dunlap, Spann, Jones, C., Beaty, Lesesne, McDowell, Green, C., Robinson, H., Anderson, S., and Stehmeyer. 2. Cadet Corporals will be appointed at the beginning of the next ,,!--ion. By order of Major Goodwyn: WILLIAM S. BRADFORD, Cadet 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant. HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL Charleston, S. C., June 13, 1923. General Orders . ·o ................ . I. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed eptember 20th, at 10 :00 A. M. until Thursday, C. L. Hair, Captain and Adjutant. Br order of Colonel Bond : 27 �MEDALS AND A WARDS Session 1922-1923. Scholarship Medal ........................................................ Cadet J. H. Wulbern Willson Ring ........................................................................ Cadet R. M. Byrd Prize Company ........................ Company "A", Cadet Captain B. R. Fuller "Star of the West" Medal ................................................ Cadet Walter Allan Marksman's Medal .................................................... Cadet H. P. Gongaware James H. Holmes, Jr., Memorial Medal... ..................... Cadet B. R. Fuller HONOR COMMITTEE For Session 1923-1924 Substitutes Regulars Seniors ····-----McAlister Bull, J. Davis, J. Cantey, H. Kitchings Lemmond Juniors .......................... Thomas Peterkin Michie Dunlap Sophomores ................ West, C. Nesmith Sanders, K. Kizer 28 �' DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SYNOPSIS OF COURSES: OTE.-In the Freshman and Sophomore years the courses as named below are required of all; in the Junior and Senior years subjects are elective by groups, as shown. , FRESHMAN YEAR: (Required courses) t Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Eng-lish, 1 ............ 3 French, 1 ............ 3 , History, 1 ............ 3 Mathematics, 1 .... 5 Military Sc., 1 ...... 1 4 Physics, 1 ............ 2 2 SOPHOMORE YEAR: ( Required courses) Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Chemistry, 1 ...... 2 2 Drawing, 1 ........ 1 3 English, 2 ........ ,. 3 French, 2 ............ 3 History, 2 .......... 3 Mathematics, 2 .... 3 Military Sc., 2.... 1 4 Total credit hrs ... 20 ' Total credit hrs..21 29 �JUNIOR YEAR (Courses elective by groups): Chemistry Group : Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Chemistry, 2 ...... 2 2 Chemistry, 3 ....... 1 4 Enl{lish, 3 .......... 3 German, 1 .......... 3 Military Sc., 3 .... 2 4 Physics, 2 .......... 3 Total credit hrs .. 18 .. En_qineerin_q Group: _ Hours Per We k Recit. Lab Drawing, 2 ·-···-·- 0 2 Civil Eng'g, L .. 2 2 English, 3 -·--·-···· 3 French, 3 ···German, 1 -· ·-·- 3 Spanish, 1 __ Mathematics, .. 3.. 3 Military Sc., 3.-.. 2 4 Physics, 2---------··· 3 f Total credit hrs.. .19 English History Grou.p: Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. English, 3 ............ 3 English, 4 .......... 3 French, 3.. _ ... German, 1.... . .... 3 Spanish, 1.... I History, 3 .......... 3 Military Sc., 3... _ 2 4 Physics, 2 --------·- 3 Physics Group: Hours Per \\"e Recit. La English, 3 .......... 3 French, 3...... German, L.. .... 3 Spanish, 1.... Mathematics, 3. .. 3 Military Sc., 3.... 2 Physics, 2 ········-- 3 Physics, 3 --·····-·· 1 Total credit hrs. __ 18 Total credit hrs.. l l .1: �SENIOR YEAR ( Courses elective by groups) : Bivloq,;-Chem'try Group: Chemistry Group : Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Bi11log-y, 1 .......... 2 4 Chemistry, 4 ...... 2 2 German, 2 ........ 3 Hi. tory, 3 .......... 3 filitary Sc., 4.... 2 4 Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Chemistry, 4 ····-- 2 2 Chemistry, 5 ...... 1 4 German, 2 .......... 3 History, 3 .......... 3 Military Sc., 4.... 2 4 T ta! credit hrs ... 16 Total credit hrs ... 15 lfo_qineerin_q Group : En_qlish-Histor.y Group: Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Engin'ring-, 2. 3 Eng-in'ring-, 3. 2 2 Eng-in'ring-, 4. 3 French, 4..... G rman, 2..... \ ... 3 panish, 2... . Hi tory, 3 .......... 3 lilitary Sc., 4.... 2 4 Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. English, 5 .......... French, 4...... } Gern:an, 2.. _. .... Spamsh, 2 ... _ , History, 4 .......... History, 5 ·-······-· Military Sc., 4.... l T ta! credit hrs ... 18 3 3 3 3 2 4 Total credit hrs .. 18 Physics Group : Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. French, 4...... 1 German, 2.... -·- 3 panish, 2.... i to ry, 3 .... ···--- 3 Hours Per Week Recit. Lab Military Sc., 4..... -2 4 Physics, 4 ·--------- 3 6 Physics, 5 ·-·-·-··-6 Total credit hrs, __ 18 81 � 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, 1922-1923 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, synopsis of courses, newly admitted cadets, battalion organization, cadets holding scholarships 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 1922 1923 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/1409 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/f5d5c1e64e583706ac0e1a4cd8f98a56.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=cKugcREFWlrvARjoaABnKPpRgTL4z9FLdgmOFD09CbDH--aWSJtbZ5emVEDY%7EwYHE151X0kOF3tnbnBK9q7sc8efFYD3CDuQ4PHwHhhXsOinrEZeD23bk3u4JMYC%7EWp%7EncYVK6JJZ-7Una-k7LH%7EOf7gNbP3LfERiw45l8smdZ7XRU5gmiAnWBt-mgmiHIWWPSLA9KmKSderoL1KCdoxyU4XpoHrOoq2XuukK56jjCV%7E9j0iQ1q3cOgDfEClSnHt%7EZ1Hm0tqZvvA63JTUl69bCETElcBQYjrFRnbL-Zi8HSEMSuOY1cwo4nbLUXWagDusNWhhvEcpirPNgkBkIh63w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 94de384fe22bec6191f39ab47f1e0c6a PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1921-1922. ,. ,. Hflll.-OMO CH.& ilLISTON l'.RlliTlNO 1922 aouaa �ORGANIZATION Board of Visitors ORLANDO SHEPPARD, EsQ., CHAIRMAN . Edgefield, S. C. JoHN P. THOMAS, EsQ., Charleston, S. C. ]As. H. HAMMOND, EsQ., Columbia, S C. J AS. G. PADGETT, EsQ., Walterboro, S. C. REV. A. N. BRUNSON, Anderson, S. C. Ex-Officio Hrs ExcELLENCY WILSON G. HARVEY, Governor, Columbia, S. C . .... GEN. RUFUS W. GRANT, Adjutant and Inspector-General, Columbia, S. C. HoN, J. E. SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. HoN. J. HENRY JOHNSON, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Allendale, S. C. HoN. C. D. NANCE, Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Edgefield, S. C. 3 �OFFICERS AND FACULTY CoLoNEL o. J. BoNn, n. President. s., LL. D., MILITARY STAFF MAJOR A.G. GoonwYN, U.S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, u. s. MAJOR P. J. HORTON, A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, MAJOR E. M. TII.LER, Quartermaster-. MAJOR R. s. CA'rHCART, M. D., Surgeon. MAJOR HENRY E. RAINES, Director of Cadet Affairs. CAPTAIN JAMES C. HUTSON, u. s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets. c. CAPTAIN L. HAIR, Adjutant. FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. s., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics. MAJOR A. G. GoonwYN, U. S. A., Ret., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR P. J. HoRTON, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR R. G. THOMAS, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Engineering, MAJOR H. s. MCGILLIVRAY, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English. MAJOR LOUIS KNOX, B. s., M. s., Professor of Chemistry and Biology. s. MAJOR L. LETELLIER. M .s., Professor Civil Engineering and Drawing. 4 �OFFICERS AND FACULTY-Continued MAJOR C. A. GRAESER, A.B. A.M. . Professor of French, German and Spanish. MAJOR N. F. SMITH, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. MAJOR s. J. WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M., Professor of History. u. s. CAPTAIN J.C. HUTSON, A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN C L. HAIR, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN C. F. MYERS, JR., B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN H. C. WINSHIP, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of French and Spanish. CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Drawing. LIEUTENANT A. E. DUFOUR, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT R. E. SNUGGS, A.B., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT M. B. KENNEDY, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English. LIEUTENANT C. McK. GARY, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT C. P. GREAVES, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of History. CAPTAIN C. F. MYERS, JR., B. Registrar. MISS INEZ B. p ARRY, Librarian. MISS F. J. GASQUE, R.N., Matron of Hospital. MRS. F. C. POLHEMUS. Secretary to the President. MR. CARL H. METZ, Director of Cadet Band. 5 s., �MERIT ROLLS The marks, on which the merit rolls are made are obtained h) 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 studiei are not counted in the final grading for graduation. WEIGH'J'S. The weights given the various subjects arc proportion to the time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. CONDUCT MARK. The value of the conduct Mark is fixed at hu per cent. of the Academic aggregate. ACADEMIC STANDARD, A minimum average of 50 per cent. is requir,' in each department, and a "general average" of 70 per cent. of ti aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required for advance· ment to a higher class and for graduation. CONDUCT ROLL. Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the Cadets in Conduct shat be formed by the president at the June examination for the whole Academic Year, in the following manner: lsT MERITS. Merits shall be awarded to the Cadets upon th! following basis. For perfect Conduct for one week -······-·················································-1 2ND DEMERITS. To all the recorded delinquencies, of the Cadets sha! be affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, corresponding t the degree of criminality. 34. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll," Merits an. Demerits shall have correlative value. DEFICIENCY IN CONDUCT, When any Cadet shall have a numoo expressing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater thll 200 for his Freshman year, 170 for his Sophomore year, 150 for his .f unior year, 130 for his Senior year, such Cadet shall be declar!d deficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported t the Board at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS OF THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ARRANGED IN ORDER OF MERIT IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR_ THE SESSION 1921-1922 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 Freshman Class; those on the second year's course, the Sophomore Class; those on the third year's course, the Junior Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the Senior Class. NOTE Those Cadets whose names appear in heavy type are officially elected for publication, conformably to a regulation which requires the names of the most distinguished Cadets not exceeding two in each lass, to be reported for this purpose at each Annual Examination. 7 �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 13, 1922 RECORD FOR FOUR YEARS t NAME ~ ol ::.i ... COUNTY ] ~ " " "' = ~ "iii 0 p.. ! 0 0 Maximum for four years .............._ _._··_··_···_··=···_··_··_···--,'·'---2~0~.0_0_ _+---~42~0~.070_ ... 384.00 L. B. Aull***···-····· Greenwood, ... S. C. 16.21 366.21 2 ..A. C. Phelps Sumter ··········S. C. 12.49 366.14 3 W. W. Tolleson Cherokee S. C. 6.10 365.16 4 H. P. Weeks ....... Orangeburg ... S. C. 17.10 355.06 5 0. H. Kollock ..... Darlington ..... S. C. 11.63 6 J. W. Gee Florence ......... S. C. 18.36 351.71 258.40 7 A. S. Smith* ....... - Augusta Ga. 7.33 :1 341.51 8 T. M. l\fayfied .... - Greenville ....... S. C. 15.97 334.80 9 J. G. Wardlaw York S. C. 11.16 166.93 10 R. B. Rustin''*....... Ch,arleston S. C. 6.42 331.48 11 A. B. Wagoner ..• Spring City ... Pa. 17.64 I 12 D. S. Asbill Saluda S. C. 14.69 331.28 I 330 .60 13 H. N. Heckle,....... Anderson ....... S. C. 15.92 I 14 J. W. Thom on Anderson ....... S. C. 12.88 328.73 I 328.31 15 N. F. Evart ...... Chester W. Va. 15.35 I 16 H. W. Crouch ...... Charleston ....... S. C. 15.93 I 324.76 17 T. M. Howell ........ Colleton ......... S. C. 9.58 324.61 18 J. H. Knox Anderson ....... S. C. 14.88 323.65 19 G. M. Bailey Olmsted Ky , 17.58 323.S9 I 20 B. F. Williamson• Darlington ..... S. C. 6.60 241.43 21 J . B. Edgerton .... Florence S. C. 12.84 321.68 22 L. S. Poulnot ........ Charleston ..... S. C. 10.11 318.41 23 R. E. Barron ........ York S. C. 13.53 317.06 24 R. C. Jeter ?-'-wherry ....... S. C. 15.17 313.84 25 D. B. Alexander .. Lreenwood ..... S. C. 9.34 312.46 26 J. B. Weston .......... Charleston ..... S. C. 7.11 312.S2 27 E. E. Foster Charleston ..... S. C. 6.97 312.17 28 J. D. Frost .............. Richland S. C. 10.41 311.73 29 E. L. Tolbert.......... Greenwood ..... S. C. 9.02 310.82 30 J .B. Cope Beaufort ......... S. C. 15.82 309.61 31 S. D. Fortson ,.... Augusta ......... Ga. 11.39 309.41 I 82 W. H . McCorkle .. York S. C. 11.27 305.82 33 F. R. McA!ister .. Anderson ....... S. C. 14.87 305.57 34 J. R. Hanahan Charleston ..... S. C. 10.20 304.56 304.31 35 H. B. Muckenfuss Charleston ..... S. C. 12.68 303.62 36 D .W. Moore Greenville ....... S. C.. 9.97 303.41 37 J. E. Adams ............ Greenwood ..... S. C. 9.82 303.40 38 P-. L. Langford....... Newberry ....... S. C. 13.42 39 O. B. Prentiss ...... Charleston ..... S. C. 13.64 303.21 40 E. W. Black .......... Colleton ........... S. C. 15.96 302.77 41 E. B. Taylor .......... Florence ......... S. C. I 4.16 302.48 42 C. F. Ende .......... Greenville ....... Tex. I 12.44 298.71 298.08 43 C. H. Metz Charleston ..... S. C. I 12.66 44 R. C. Roberts ...... Bamberg S. C. I 6.01 I 297 .11 45 L. E. Diltz .......... Spartanburg ... S. C. 11.20 I 295.96 294,66 46 C. F. Klenke Charleston ..... S. C. 8.05 47 W. A. Leland ...... Charleston S. C. 4.85 294.08 293.60 48 W. B. Jones Chester.............. S. C. I 7.27 293,06 49 J. W. Simmons Charleston........ S. 0. I 2.33 291.68 50 J. E. Rogers........... Charleston......... S. C. I 11.79 291.36 51 B. B. Kirkland ...... Richland............ S. C. I 4.77 I 52 Q. D. Gasque ...... Laurens. ........... S. C. 4.58 288.94 53 S. B. Antley .......... Calhoun. ........... S. C. I 5.94 287.43 54 S. M. Roper .......... Richland.. ........ S. C. I 1.34 I 283.07 ***Wmner of Scholarship Medal ti:* Entered Junior Class-Record for two years * Entered Sophomore Class-Record for three years. 1 I I I I I I 8 �SENIOR CLASS-55 MEMBERS "' !l ;t: NAME • _g ·., ll< COUNTY !'ii < c< 0 ~ ;,! .Ill, i;t ~ r;i > " < < bO P< rfl . .<: .., ~ c< i .,. . s "' < I>, ..... ..., " "' "' <: 0 Q ENGINEERING ELECTIVE s. s. s. Charleston ....... s. Darlington .. s. Anderson. s. Darlington s. Florence s. .... s. Greenville York .................... s. Charleston .... s. Charleston ....... s. Greenwood s. Cha.rleston .... s. Charleston .. s. Newberry .. s. L. 8. Aull Greenwood .. Tolleson ......... Cherokee ........... w. w. J. W. Thom,son ........ Anderson .......... C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Ky. R. B. Rusti ............... 0. H. Kol lock ............ H. N Heckle............... ll. F. Williamson ....... J. B. Edgerton ........... T. M. Mayfield ............ I J. G. Wardlaw ............. 11 11. w. Crouch ............ 2 J B. Weston .............. D. B. Alexander ......... <'. B. Prentiss ............ L. S. Poulnot.. ............ P. L. Langford .......... r.. M. Bailey.................. Olmsted........ s. D. Fortson ............. Augusta. Ga. C. F. Ende ................... Greenville... .... . Tex. R. Hanahan .......... Charleston .. ..... s. C. J. s. M. Roper................ Richland ............ s. C. R. C. Roberts ............. Bamberg: ............ s. C. n. w. Moore ............... Greenville ...._~--- s. C. E. L. Tolbert............. Greenwood ....... s. C. J. E. Rogers .... Charleston . ....... s. C. J. w Simmons ......... Charleston ........ s. C. Q. D. Gasque .............. Laurens ..... s. C. s. B. Antley ............... Calhoun ........ . c. w. A. Leland.............. 01-ruleston ...... . s. o. I,. E. Diltz ...._ ............ Spartanburg __ s. C. w. L. H2.rdemann ... Newberry s. C. ' ~- IP. IB. IP. 17 17 17 18 IB. 18 18 17 17 16 18 18 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 16 17 18 17 18 18 18 17 17 16 16 16 IP. P. 19 IP, IP. I B. IP. IB. fP, \B, ,P. IP. iP. P. IP. IP. jP. IP. IP. IP. P. IP. IP. B. IP. IP. IP. IP. 95.34 3.61 93.42 0.27 86.33 2 92 3.28 85.08 85.63 1.70 3.93 81.68 83.44 2.09 82 .08 3.34 82.06 3.22 81.11 2.12 3.64 79.21 80.15 1.97 1.49 79.52 78.30 2.53 78 . 84 1.73 77.94 2.38 76.02 4.14 77.09 2.32 76.20 3.01 2.18 75.37 76.96 0.21 75.60 1.40 75.86 0.89 76.05 0.06 73.52 2.18 74.24 0.06 73.41 0.12 72.00 1.49 72.87 0.36 70.98 I 1.10 IDismissed Mar.6. 1922 I CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE A.C.Phelps .............. ]Sumter ............. ,•s.C. IP. A. S. Smith ................. Augusta.......... Ga. IP. N. F. Evarts ............... Chester .............. W. Va.fP. 93.42 92.76 84.72 2.89 1.70 3.93 92.15 86.51 81.31 77.97 76.13 I 15 I 19 I 18 4.17 3.67 2.68 0.21 0.60 79.68 81.49 77.48 76.95 74.17 72.70 3.58 0.72 3.64 2.50 ~.57 0.54 CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY ELECTIVE I 2 H.P. D. S. W. B. 4 E. E. Ii J. E. a Weeks........ · 1Orangeburg .. IS. Asbill... ............. Saluda .... .. .... S. Jones........ .. Chester.............. S. Fast.er ............ Charleston ....... S. Adams...... Greenwood. S. C. C. C. C. C. IP. IP. P. P·. I IP. 17 16 16 16 17 PHYSICS ELECTIVE I J. B. Cope................. ! E. F. H. B. ~ c. Beaufort ............ B. Taylor ............ Florence ............. R. llfcA!ister ..... .. Anderson .......... B. Muckenfuss ..... Charleston .......... D. Kirkland. -------- Richland ............. F. Klenke ............ .. Charleston ........ - S. S. S. S. S. S. 9 C. C. C. C. C. C. P. P. P. P. P. P. 17 17 16 19 16 17 I �SENIOR CLASS 55 MEMBERS (CONTINUED) "' ~ ~ r.l t/l NAME ... "" ·., "' ... p., COUNTY 0 ~ E-< '.ll iil 0 p., 0 t:i' ." .• , " 8 "' < <: Q) ..c, ~ Q) 00 < )1 re, " !l "' C > 0 < u j ENGLISH-HISTORY ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 JI J. w. Gee ..................... A. B. Wagoner .......... T. M. Howell... .......... J. H. Knox .................. J. D. Frost.................. R. E. Barron ............... w. H. McCorkle ........ R. C. Jeter.................. E. w. Black ............... C. H. Metz .................. Florence ... ______ Spring City ..... Colleton ............ Anderson .......... Richland., ..... ... York. ................. York. .... -----------Newberry ---····· Colleton ........., .., Charleston ........ s. C. Pa. s. C. S. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. S. C. S. C. IP. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. 17 20 16 18 16 16 18 18 18 18 85.20 82.78 81.59 78.22 78.62 77.08 75.63 73.87 72.62 72.97 I I 4 53 u~ 0.39 3.49 2.29 3.68 2.38 2.98 3.43 2.24 ' I ,, I I&' t I I 10 �JUNIOR CLASS-53 MEMBERS ... -., I>, NAME COUNTY i:i:i ... 0 J a <1 ., 0 0 lzl • ., E & < "' ·.; 0 c.. ~ <Zl I. 2 I. 26 l ENGINEERING ELECTIVE J. H. Wulbcrn .......... Charleston ........ S. C. P.. 16 J. G. Harrison ........... Charleston ....... S. C. P. 17 W. S. Bradford ........ Richland ........... S. C. P. 17 J. A. L. Saunders ... Colleton ............. S. C. P. 17 J. E. Carroll... .......... York ....._ .............. S. C. B. 17 C. Cullum ................... Saluda ............... S. G. P. 15 M. B. Jones ............... Richland ........... S. C. P. 15 W. A. Zobel... ........... Charleston ...... S. C. P. 17 B. R. Fuller .............. Laurens ............. S. C. B. 16 J. C. Harmon ............ Richland .......... . S. C. B. 17 E. T. Moore............... Edgefield .......... S. C. B. 17 I. A. Mayfield ........... Greenville......... S. C. P. 16 G. S. Douglass ......... Chesterfield...... S. C. Il. 17 J. J. Curry ................ Charleston ........ S. 0. B. 17 E. J. McGraw .......... Orangeburg ...... S. C. P. 17 18 C'. E. Exum ................ Marlboro. S. C. P. R. G. Padgett........... Colleton ............. S. C. P. 17 18 J. D. Salmon ............ Dillon............. S. C. Il. 16 J. B. Weston ............. Ri,ohland ........... S. C. 19 A. D. Tisdale ............ Sumter.... S. C. B. 16 H. B. Sheppard ......... Orangeburg...... S. C. P. 18 B. McLaughlin .......... Calhoun ............. S. C. P. 17 A. W. Bohlen ........... Charleston ........ S. C. P. 15 C. W. Kn ight... ......... Bamberg........... S. C. P . 16 J. M. Ca ntey ............ Rich.land .......... S. C. P. 16 J. E. Kerr .................. Aiken ....... ......... S. C. B. 18 H. D. Baird'' .............. Belfast............. Ire . IP. 18 J. I. Benson .............. Charleston ........ S. C. P.. 18 P. W. Bethea ............ Dillon ................ S. C. P. 18 J. L. Gramling .......... Orangeburg ..... S. C. P. 19 A. B. Langley........... Richland S. C. P. 16 D. J. Lucas ............... Charleston ........ S. C. P. 17 E. M. Merrell... ......... Edgefield ........... S . C. P. 16 C. E. Monteith .......... Richland ........... S. C. P. CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE J. T. Bragdon ........... Clar~ndon ........ S. C. B. R. JI!. Byrd ................. Edgefield.. . S. 0. P. M. G. Ball... ............ _ Charleston ........ S. C. P.. R. J. Sprott ............... Greenwood........ S. C. P. R. JI!. Lyon ................ Abbeville ........... S. C. B. W. H. Barnwell... ... Charleston ........ S. 0. P. D. H. Russell... ......... Anderson .......... S. C. P. J.P. Rlch1rdson ........ Clarendon ......... S. C. P. F. P. Mood ................ Clarendon ......... S. C. P. G. E. White ............... Chester ......... ..... S. C. P. R. L. Merchant.. ..... Richland ....... S. C. P. J. J. Stubbs ............... Chesterfield ...... S. C. P.. T. Q. McGee.............. Spartanburg.... S. C. P. J. T. West.................. Anderson .......... S. 0. P. H. L. Smith .............. Colleton ............. S. 0. P. T. J. Boyd.................. Spartanbur g ..... S. C . B. A. J. Howard ........... Darlington ........ S. C. P. S. JII. Shelton.. .. .... Marlboro ........... S. C. P. 0 _ .. PHYSICS ELECTIVE G. B. Harvin .............. lClarendon .......... tS. C. IP. •Did not take final examinations. 11 ~ "" < fl t ~ 89.41 84.73 86 .17 82.12 82.55 80.59 80.81 78.54 78.97 80.47 77.41 75.22 76.56. 74.74 73.76 75.40 73 .89 73.85 73.39 73.87 74.22 72.82 72.36 73 .11 71.55 70.37 ~ ~ .g 8 0.45 2.55 1.04 2.10 1.19 1.24 0.96 2.79 1.84 0.08 1.22 1.94 0.43 1.67 2.15 0.24 1.51 1.54 1.99 1.43 0.53 1.54 1.78 0.35 1.16 0.35 Not Graded Deficient Ho•. Disc. Ma1·. l&.'22 Deficient Deficient Resigned, June, 7,'22 Deficient Deficient 16 17 16 18 16 16 19 17 18 17 16 19 17 17 17 17 17 16 85.72 81.29 81.16 82.23 80.00 76.24 74.94 76.88 74.20 72.92 75.36 74.35 72.72 72.71 71.51 71.47 70.87 71.04 0.05 4.26 2.76 1.01 0.55 2.29 2.66 0.58 2.13 3.03 0.13 0.37 1.51 0.96 1.78 1.22 1.68 0.05 16 83.96 1.41 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-66 MEMBERS NAME COUNTY i:: 0 !al "lil 0 p.. ~ Ul E-t . i ~ < I I w. w. w. rI I I w. w. -- 12 I ~ t ~ "' = 8 0.57 4.23 2.67 2.67 1.56 1.41 1.99 2.83 2.42 lji 2.76 18 2.88 16 3.56 17 1.75 17 16 0.69 2.49 18 2.37 17 17 3.92 16 3.13 2.78 16 17 I 3.18 16 0.41 17 2.42 16 1.29 0.86 17 20 3.58 17 0.84 17 2.66 19 0.50 17 1.41 17 1.05 16 1.77 18 0.12 17 0.14 18 II 0.09 17 0.72 18 0.19 18 Deficient 17 Resigned Jan. 13, '22 18 Deficient 17 !Resigned Oct, 8, ·21 19 Resigned Mar. 13, '22 17 Deficient 17 Deficient 18 Deficient 15 Deficient in Conduct 16 Hon. Disc, Apr. 25, 22 16 Resigned Apr. 19, '22 18 I Deficient 17 Deficient in Conduct 16 Deficient 16 Deficient 16 Dificient in Conduct 16 Deficient 18 Resigned Feb. 25, '2! 16 Deficient 17 Resigned Dec, 31, '21 17 Defident 18 Deficient 19 Resigned Jan. 10, '2! 16 Deficient 17 17 18 17 16 17 16 18 w. w. - ~ ~ r· w. .tti <I) .<:I Richland ___________ Beaufort ____ ._ .. ___ Charleston·-·---·· Georgetown ______ Spartanburg____ Waynesboro _____ Charleston ____ ·-· McCormick_ ______ Lake Butler ____ Charleston----•-·Charleston ____ . ___ Spartanburg ____ Anderson ......... . Charleston _______ Charleston ________ Saluda·-----··-----·Pickens ______________ w. ~ i:: 0 s. C. P. B. D. Kitcbings ____ . _____ s. C. B. H. P. Gongaware ...... s. C. P. 4 J. L. Bu!L·-------·--------·-· s. C. P. 6 H. M. Gray. _______________ . Holmes.---------·s. C. B. Miss. P.. 6 H. G. s. C. P. 7 R. A. Benson ............. s. C. B. 8 J. A. Timmons ............ Fla. P. 9 J. B. Padgett_____________ S. C. P. 10 'I'. D. Jennings ........... S. C. P. ll J. F. Bennett, Jr.------· s. o. B. 12 'I'. C. Adam•---·----·---·--· s. C. B. 13 J. L. Foster-----·--··-----Jr. ______ s. C. P. 14 R. v. Royall, S. C. P. 15 w. D. Rustin----·-------· s. C. B. 16 H. M. CorleY---··-·-·····S. C. B. 17 N. Yongue··--·-···-··---·--18 D. s. McAlister __________ Anderson .......... s. C. B. 19 J. Woods------------•-···-··- Marion .............. s. C. P. _ 20 E. P. Crouch-----··-······· Charleston _____ _ s. C. P. 21 E. Ball-----·-··---··-··· Jacksonville .. __ . Fla. 22 D. Ruff ____ ·---················· Richland---·•·····- S. C. P·. 23 C. M. Thacker ............ Calhoun ____ .... _____ S. C. B. 24 Allan--·-··-·······-----·-· Dorchester __ .. ____ S. C. P. 25 J. P. HiJJ... __ .......... -,.·- Colleton.·-·-·-·····- S. C. P. 26 C. I. Dial·---·-···---··-··--· Richland·--···--·-- s. o. P. 27 T. 0. Perrin ............... Lee---·····-·---·---··-· s. C. B. B. Cone ................ Colleton----·--·-··-· S. 0. 28 29 C. P. Fishburn•----··-·· Oolleton .. --•···-··-· S. C. P. s. C. P. 30 J. s. Albergotti--·-··-·· Cherokee---··---··31 P. Lemmond----·--·· Spartanburg _____ S. 0. P. 32 J. D. Blanding.·-··--··•-· Sumter·--·--·--·---· s. C. B. .......... Greenvill•---·---·· S. C. P. 33 M. Pegues ......... _ 34 L. Temple--··-········ Dillon----·-··-·--····· S. C. P. 35 H. D. Padgett·-····-······ Colleton.·-·-·----··· S. C. P. 36 E. Peterson-·---··-·· Greenwood_·-·-·-· S. c. B. P.. R. w. Atkinson ......... Federal Point_. Fla. R. P. Berry ................. Orangeburg... ___ S. C. P. M. G. Burnside .......... Richland.-···--··--· S. C. P. s. Brown ..................... Barnwell ........... s. 0. P. F. B. Carson ............. Spartanburg..... S. C. P. D. C. Cheyne ........... ___ Sumter........ _, ..... S. C. P. J. H. Davis.·-·············· Laurens ........ -.... S. o. P. H. EllisQn .............. -·-··- Charleston ......... S. 0. P. R. D. Field---··-·····--·-·· Marietta._, .... ,_,,, Ga. J. D. Fuller ............... Laurens ............. S. o. P. F. R. Hamer .............. Marlboro........... s. o. P. IP, .... P. G. Hanahan ..... _ Atlanta......... ,_ ... Ga. D. I. Hasell ....... ,-......... Charleston ........ S. C. P. R. s. Hills.................... Charleston .... _.,. S. C. Il. L. Hubbard .. -·····-· Marion ............... S. C. B. N. Jacobs ..... _....... Colleton ............. S. C. P. J. R. Jeter .................. Newberry .......... S. 0. P. E. R. Liles ...... -........... Orangeburg ...... S. 0. P. R. G. Mahon .............. Anderson .......... s. c. P. G. B. Martindale ....... Spartanburg ..... S. C. P. - J. B. McGee .... ·----···---· Spartanburg..... S. 0. P. ~ - J. J, O'Shaughnessy. Charleston ........ S. C. P. + L. S. Owen __ .... ,... _...... Perry, .. _.... ,..... _.. Okla. JP. W. C. Parker .. ·-·····---·· Marlboro ........... s. o. JP-. H. CauteY----------------·--- .,. < i:Q :ii 1 2 3 l .,, '·.,' ""' 87.39 82.84 84.22 83.22 84.23 83.06 81.51 80.27 80.17 78.35 76.69 76.59 77 .39 77.68 75.47 75.29 72.96 73.62 73.64 72.98 74.90 72.85 73.69 73.82 70.BO 73.37 71.21 73.21 71.95 72.02 70.52 72.07 71.83 71.08 70.43 70.26 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-MEMBERS (CONTINUED) "' ~ 8 NAME ·., ;Q COUNTY ~ i ::i -; 0 p..l s. C. Allendale ........... s. C. Newber1·y .......... s. C. Orangeburg ...... S. C. Onondaga ......... N.Y. Charleston ........ S. C. I G. S. Robinson ......... .. Charleston ........ I R. L. Terry................. B. F. Tompkins ......... A. J.M. Wannamaker H. M. Woodford ....... J. C. Wright ............... 18 <I) ..d g/, <I) " tl ,,. < ii:: to' bO "- < P. B. B. P. P. P. " ~ ,: ... 0 r.:i 0 ~ "' < :" .... I I 21 17 18 16 19 18 I t .g ,: 8 Deficient Resigned Jan. 4, '22 Dismissed Mar. 20,'22 Deficient I Deficient I Deficient �FRESHMAN CLASS-117 MEMBERS "ti NAME ,= COUNTY < i:= .,., . ~ ~ .<: to I::="' t 0 E i '&I 0 ll, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20.1 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 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 j t" "> ~< t/l c. G. Gordon .............. Charleston ........ S. C. P. R. H. Guthrie ............. Sumter.............. s. C. B. H. L. Garrett............. Greenville ......... S . C. B. F. L. Barrett... - .......... Aiken ................. S . C. B. H. R. Thomas ............. Barnwell... ........ s. C. B. A. M. Mazyck. ........... Marlboro ........... S. C. P. E.M. McWhite ........... Horry ................. S . C. B. E. G. Shuler ................ Rkbland ........... s. C. P·. A. A. Freeman ........... Newberry .......... S. C. B. T. L. Taylor ............... Jasper ................ s. C. B. ... T. C. Green .............. · Richland ........... s. C. P. w. M. Thompson ...... Berkeley............ S. C. P. H. P. Dunlap .............. Anderson .......... s. C. B. C. H. Jones................. Charleston ........ s. C. B. G. Go:r<lbn ............. Williamsburg ... S. C. P. C. H. Lesesne ............. Williamsburg ... S. C. B. Ball... ............. Richland ........... s. C. P. M. A. Pittman ........... Chester .............. S . C. B. C. A. Watts ................ Richland ........... s. C. P. F. T. Wiggins ........... Bamberg ........... s. C. ,P. F. Hudson ............. Berkeley ............ S. C. B. H. T. Patten ............... Canal Zone ...... Pan. P.. R. B, Owens ..........·- ··· Charlotte ... ....... N. C. P. F. Sanders ................... Bamberg .......... s. C. B. 0. Lancaster ........ Bamberg ........... s. C. P. C. M. Tatum ................ Orangeburg ...... S. C. B. A. L. Cobb .................. Greenwood ... ..... S. C. P. J. G. Owen ................. Orangeburg..... s. C. B. C. E. Boyd ................... Williamsburg ... S. C. P. F. D. Berry .................. Orangeburg ...... S. C. B. R. G. Allen ................. Williamsburg ... s. 0. B. J. Bryson ............. Laurens ............. s. C. P. F. Wagener.......... Charleston ........ s. C. P. w. Smoak. ............ Colleton ............. S. C. B. J, C. Gary .................... Charleston ........ s. C. P.. R. B. Olney ................ Washington ...... D. C. P. H. E. Wilson ............... Lee.......... ........... s. C, IP. D. 0. Barbot............... Charleston ........ s. C. IP . J. D. Motley ................ Richla nd ............ s. C. B. R. B. Munnerlyn ....... Charleston ........ s. o. P. E. W. Marshall ......... . York ................... s. C. P. B. R. Langley............ Richland ............ s. C. P. E. B. Leaphart.......... Richland ........... s. 0. P. K. L. Huger ............... New Orleans.... La. P. F. C. George ................ Lexington ......... s. C. B. c.. Howe............... York. .................. s. C. P., J. H. Smith ................. Pickens .............. s. C. P. J. J, Mackay ............... Orangeburg ...... s. C. P. J. M. Lemmon ............. Fairfield ............ s. C. B. H. B. Lee ..................... Florence ............ s. C. B. P., A. Dunbar .............. . Spartanburg .... . s. C. P. J, Haile................. . Union ................ . s. C . P. H. Sinkler ............ . Orangeburg...... s. C. P. E. K. Thompson ........ . Charleston ........ s. C. P, J. J. Wallace ............... Kershaw ............ s. C. B. J. P. Beaty.................. Georgetown ...... s. C. B. w. F. Tapp ................ Richland ........... . s. 0 . P. w. F. Smith ............... Spartanburg..... s. C. P. M. S. Irvine ................ Evington ........... Va. P. E. W, Johnson ............ Spartanburg .... . S. C. P. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. 14 16 16 18 16 16 17 18 16 17 15 17 16 18 16 18 I 16 17 17 18 16 16 19 17 16 18 16 17 16 16 17 16 18 16 16 17 I 18 16 18 17 16 17 18 16 17 16 19 17 17 18 16 16 I I 19 17 17 16 17 18 17 18 17 II 93.63 94.32 90.06 91.06 89.63 87.79 86.52 87.02 86.68 86.19 86.88 85.37 84.30 84.80 84.51 85.28 85.75 83.58 82.39 85.13 82.89 82.88 84.32 84.54 82.93 84.57 84 .11 82.72 81.25 79.89 79.82 79.35 78.99 78.89 80.18 81.20 80.42 77.93 79.74 77.40 76.62 78.83 78.40 78.31 77.82 75.97 73.91 74.80 75,95 75.69 74.28 73.38 73.11 76.14 76.02 74.89 73.53 73.12 74.45 73.89 I ., .g ~ ~ 8 1.96 0.66 4.G8 3.51 2.90 1.85 3.09 2.23 2.66 2.42 1.49 2.73 3.38 2.56 2.23 1.32 0.82 2.90 3.86 1.03 3.il I 2.94 1.09 0.74 2.25 o..:6 0.34 1.22 2.67 3.06 3.00 3.28 3.38 2.69 1.09 0.00 0.74 3.06 0.32 2.36 2.92 0.06 0.08 0.08 0.16 1.62 3.68 2.73 1.30 I 1.66 2.15 3,57 3.80 0.60 0.21 1.22 1,;,8 1.81 0.42 0.90 �FRESHMAN CLASS-117 MEMBERS (CONTINUED) I i ,g < < "Cl I>, a NAME "Cl .... ·., COUNTY <l ~ E-< i 0 c.. <fl i ~ bO " < < C. P. Covington ......... West Chester .. Pa. IP. J.M. Spann ................ Allendale ......... s. C. P. II. II. Robinson .......... Ol:Rrleston ....... s. C. P. w. w. Hiott............... Dorchester ...... s. C. B. R. F Scott.................. Ot-,,arlcston ..... s. C. P. R. n'. Browning........ Bamberg .......... s. C. P. J. A Cutts ................. Florence ...... ...... s. C. P. E.W. Chadwick ........ Beaufort.......... s. C. P. W, G. Peterkin ........... Calhoun s. C. P. V. B. Blankenship.... York .................. s. C. P. C. A. Neely ................ Florence ............ s. c·. P. R. II. McDowell ......... Charleston ...... s. C. P. J. B. o. Landrum .... Spartanburg ... s. C. IP. N. V. Martin .............. Barnwell... s. C. P. B. H. Abbott............... Richland ........... s. C. P. s. C. u. w. Altman .................. Florence J. J. Anderson ........... Charleston .. ..... s. C . J. s. Anderson ........... Charleston ...... s . C. P. E. Blake ...................... Anderson ......... s. C. P. P. A. C. Bradham ........... Clarendon ...... .. s. C. s. c. J. R. Crisp .................. Laurens ..... J. W. Do;igJass ........... Fairfield ........... s. c. P. .. s. C. P. A. 0. Dunbar ............. Aiken R. P. Eagerton .......... Montgomery .. Ala. 1r. J. H. Foster................ York .................. s. C. IP. G. G. Frampton ......... Charleston ...... s. C. IP. 11. L. Fuller ................ Laurens ............ s. C. IP. W.R. Gibbs ................. Union .............. s. C. IP. M.A. Green ................ Anderson ...... s. r,, IP. s. C. IP. G. H. Hamrick ......... Charleston G, F. Harvey .............. Berkeley ..... s. C. IP. H. E. Holmes ............. Charleston .. . .... s. C. P. C. F. Hottinger .......... Charleston ······ s. C. 1r. s. C. IJJ. J.P. Huff ..................... Greenville ... s. C. IP. H. Lawrence........... - .. Sumter ... JJ. J. Llewellyn ......... Powell .............. Wyo. IP. J. A. Livingston ....... Charleston ....... s. C. IP. T. A. MrNeill ............. Union s. C. IP. ll. E. Michie ................ Darlington ..... s. C. IP. E. T Mobley ............... Lancaster .......... s. C. IB. I P. I J. A. Moss .................. Orangeburg ___ s. C. l.i'la. IP, P. Il. Nugent .............. Fort Meade .. I .. G Odom ................. Chesterfield ... s. C. IP. 11: Ga. w. P. Parks ............... Sparta .... P. J. H. Patterson ......... Allendale ...... s. C. \P. C B. Peurifoy ........... Colleton ............ s. C. IP. I R. II. Salley ................ Sumter .............. s. Q, P. I s. C. P. II. R. Saunders .......... Colleton. J. D. Stehmeyer........ Charleston .... ... s. C. P. G, T. Stuckey ............. Lee ..................... s. C. P. JI. w. Weathers ........ Orangeburg ..... s. C'. P. s. C. P. 8. r. Weinberg .......... Sumter .. s. C. P. II . H. Woodward ....... Aiken. IP. I G. P. Woodyard .......... Frankfort.. ..... Ky. E. J. Wym~n ............. Bamberg........... s. C. IP. R. E. Yarborough ...... Marion ....... .... s. C. P. s. C. IP. II. C. Zeigler .............. Calhoun I 15 ~ <II bO IP. .,, Cl) ~ P. ... A Cl) ... 0 r-'l .£ <l A iXI 18 17 19 17 18 17 17 20 17 17 18 18 15 16 18 16 19 19 18 18 16 18 17 18 17 17 16 16 18 21 18 20 16 18 18 18 16 18 19 18 17 20 17 17 17 17 18 18 19 18 16 18 16 18 19 18 17 ~ ~ ., " " <l 8 "Cl 73.88 71.45 70.27 71.29 70.31 71.32 72.60 71.21 71.16 71.20 72.11 71.41 70.56 70.51 0.40 2.46 3.42 2.29 3.09 2.00 0.fi9 1.96 1.89 1.60 0A6 0.59 0.67 0.13 Deficient ✓Deficient v' Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Nov 2, '21 Resigned Oct. 16, '21 Hon, Disc. Dec 31, '21 Deficient IResigned, Oct. 17, '21 Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 6, •21 Resigned Oct. 6, '21 Resigned Jan. 6. ·a2 Deficiellt Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 8 '21 Deficient Res.igned Feb. 26, '22 Deficient in Co!1tluct Deficient-Daficient IResigned Oct. 25, '21 IHon. Disc. May 6, '22 I Resigned Jan. 6, '22 Deficient Deficient _ Deficient Deficient DeficientDeficientDeficient DeficientDeficient Deficient DeficientI Resigned Jan. 5. ,22 Deficient Resigned Oct. 10, '21 Defi,~ient ... I I I �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-291 MEMBERS SiESSION OF 1921-1922 ,: 0 :;l NAME ;;; 0 p.. 1 Robinson, G. 2 Wagoner, A. 3 Garrett 4 Gee·-·-·-·-·--·-5 Weeks 6 Byrd ---···-·--·7 Bailey 8 Kitchings ---· 9 Evarts ···----10 Heckle llrsbill --·- ·--· 12 Yongue -··-·13 Crouch, H. __ 14IMcAlister F. 15 Aull -----------16 Dunbar, 0 .... 17 Barron -··--·-' 18 Cope-----·---·-19 Knox 20 Anderson J. 21 Mahon -------22 Black ---------23 Watts -·--···-·· 24 Edgerton -·-25\Sinkler -·---··· 26 Rustin, R. .. 271Hill -•··-••·-··· 28 Adams ........ 29 Mayfield, T. 301Smith, J ..... 31 Ende -----·--·32 Haile --·--·---· 33IJeter, R. ____ 341Thompson,J. 35tarrett ______ 36 Phelps ________ 37 Wanamaker 38IWhite ---------· 39IRobinson, H.I 40 Crouch, P.-.. -1 41 Dunlap --------1 42 Wagener F.I 43 Jones, w... ,_· 44IMcA!ister DI 45/Jeter, J•-···----! 46 Anderson s.1 !! "' ~ 5 3 1 4 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 3 1 4 1 4 1 3 3 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 1 3 ·i:: ~ -~ QI s NAME ·.; . . ·;: i c "' i:i QI ::;( p.. 5 3 4 1 2 2 1 I 4 4 1 1 3 I 2 1 4 3 1 4 4 2 3 4 4 3 1 44 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 13 14 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 22 25 29 30 30 32 33 33 35 36 37 38 39 39 40 4.0 42 44 471Bryson ------·· 48 Prentiss -----49 Zobel ---------50 Ball. M......... 51 Muckenfuss I 52 Hudson-··-···· 53 Harvey -···-··· 54 Langford ---55 McCorkle ··•-I 56 Bennett ·····-•-1 57 Russell -------58 Fortson -----59 Frampton -60, Timmons ---61 Frost 62 McWhite ---63 Scott ---------64 Harrison ---65 Woods ........ 66 Barbot ---····· 67 Berry, F. -··· 68 Jennings ---69 Metz-···•···-··· 701Allen, P. ---71 Ellison -------72 Hanahan, R. 73 Rogers -------74 Perrin 75IWardlaw ____ 761Stehmeyer __ 77 Williamson 781Patten 791Marshall ---80 Pittman -----81 Thomas -----82 Bull -----------83 Gongaware 84 Barnwell 851Weston, J. ·86 Rustin, W. 871Burnside ____ 88IDunbar, P. 89IMcCraw ______ ~0IP?.dgett, J. 91 Ruff -----···---· 92IWeathers ----1 26 24 23 22 10 10 9 6 2 2 2 4 3 4 4 1 3 3 i 4 I ,: 0 :;l I I I I I i1 0 16 4 3 1 1 3 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 1 3 3 4 2 3 3 4 -~ .j' 15 46 46 47 49 50 50 .,o 50 62 52 fi2 53 53 53 5t 54 55 55 55 5i 57 57 57 57 59 5~ 60 60 60 61 62 62 63 63 64 64 66 69 69 69 69 69 69 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-291 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME ."' '" 5 93 Thompson W\ 4 I 94 Mood .......... 21 95 Mackay ...... 4 9G Corley ........ 3 97 Saunders, J. 2 9 ,moak ·······- 4 99 Poulnot ······· . 1 100 Boyd, C. .... 4 101 Kollock 1 102 Smith, A ..... 1 103 Weston, B. 2 01 Woodford .. 3 105 Hamrick 4 IOG layfield, A. 2 107 Freeman .... 4 10 Jones, C..... 4 10 lexander .. 1 110 Antley 1 111 Fuller, B. .. 2 112 Michie ........ 4 118 Bohlen ........ 2 114 Roberts 1 115 Smith, H. .. 2 llG Spann ········ 4 lli Taylor, L... 4 11 Baird .......... 2 ll9 Benson, R. 3 120 Howard ------ 2 121 Weinberg .... 4 122 Munnerlyn 4 123 Woodward 4 124 Curry .......... 2 125 Hiott ---------- 4 12 Hubbard ---- 3 127 McLaughlin 2 1~ almon ------ 2 12 Diltz ............ 1 130 Lancaster .. 4 181 McGee, T ... 2 182 Padgett, R, 2 183 Gordon, W. 4 8-l huler -······· 4 1 Lemmond .. 3 1 6 Tisdale ........ 2 1 7 Foster, J ..... 3 l Harvin ........ 2 .. ·.: :a . 'c "' ~ A 70 70 70 71 71 72 72 73 73 73 75 75 76 77 78 78 80 80 81 82 83 83 83 83 85 86 87 87 87 88 90 91 91 91 92 92 93 93 93 93 94 94 96 96 97 97 .: 0 ~ l NAME ., '" "' 5 139 Salley .......... 4 140 Moore, D. .. 1 142 Boyd, T •...... 2 141 Cullum ........ 2 1431Moore, E. ····1 2 1441Wright ........ 3 145 Browning .. 4 146 Carroll ........ 1 2 1471 I-:Iolmes, H. 3 148 Cantey, J. .. 2 149 Taylor, E. .. 1 150IChadwick, .... 4 151 Gordon, G. 4 152 Davis ·-------·- 3 153 Adams, E ... 1 154 Peterkin .... 4 155 Bradford ---- 2 156 Fishburne ·- 3 157 Gray ............ 3 158 Kirkland ---- 1 159 Klenke -------- 1 160 Mazyck ······ 4 1611Sprott 2 1621Atkinson ---- 3 163 Jones, M..... 2 164 Smith, W ... 4 165 West ............ 2 166 Thacker ------ 3 167 Howell -------- 1 168 Leland 1 169 Cheyne ........ 3 170 Tolleson ...... 1 171/Foster, E ... 1 172 Howe ........... 4 173 Roper .......... 1 174IB1ankenship 4 175 Tapp ............ 4 176 Albergotti .. 3 177 Gasque ........ 1 178 Lee -------------- 4 179 Gramling .... 2 180 Richardson 2 181 Simmons ---- 1 182 Tolbert ........ 1 183 Green, C..... 4 184jLyon ............ 2 17 . .a ·.: "' :a "' A ~ a 98 100 \104 103 104 104 105 105 105 106 106 107 107 108 110 110 111 111 111 111 112 112 112 114 114 114 114 116 117 118 119 121 123 123 123 124 125 126 126 126 128 128 .... 128 128 129 129 �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-291 MEMBERS (Continued) l'i 0 ~ NAME ~ , ., ., ., ~ 0 .: ~ 185 Sheppard .... 186 Wulbern ---187 Almn, w ..... 188 Douglass, G. 189 Dial -----------190 Benson, J ... 191 Stubbs 192 Kerr ............ 193 Knight ........ 194 Langley, A. 195 Lesesne -----196 Lemmon 197 Merrell ........ 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 3 t~~/I;~~t~.'.. ~:.. 2 200 Royall ........ 3 2011Beaty ........ 4 202 Owen, J ..... 4 203\Blake .......... 4 204 Merchant .... 2 3 205/Cantey, H. 206 Harmon ...... 2 2071Monteith ---- 2 208 Bragdon ---- 2 209 Gary ............ 4 210 Owens -------- 4 211 Shelton 2 212 Cone ............ 3 213 Wiggins ...... 4 214 Ball, E ......... 3 215 McNeill 4 216 Parks .......... 4 217 Zeigler ........ 4 218 Johnson ------ 4 219 Ball, W ........ 4 220 Peterson ---- 3 221 Pegues ........ 3 222 Blanding ---- 3 223 McGee, J. .. 3 224 Sanders, F.14 225 Wilson ........ 4 226 Hills ............ 3 227 Temple ········/ 3 228 Hanahan, P. 3 229 O'Sihaughnessyl 3 . ~ A QJ I I I / I 130 133 134 134 135 136 136 137 137 137 I 137 138 138 140 141 141 142 142 145 145 146 147 I 147 148 148 148 148 149 151 153 153 154 156 157 161 162 164 165 165 165 165 166 I 166 I 167 I 169 § :;3 NAME ·;;i " ~ 230 Wyman ----·231 Parker ........ 232 Cutts 233 McDowell .. 234/Holmes, E. 235 Landrum .... 236 Altman ...... 237/Guthrie ...... 238 Hottinger .. 239 Peurifoy .... 240 Thompson,E 241 George ........ ., :I 0 8 ~ ~ 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 242 Neely .. ,..... 4 243 Tatum ··········\ 4 I 244 Irvine .......... 4 / 245 ICovington 41 2461Pattersori, •. 4 247\Cobb ............ 4 248 Motley ........ 4 249 Lawrence .... I 4 250 Saunders, R.I 4 251 Wallace ...... 4 252 Stuckey .. ,.... 4 253 Foster, H! .. 4 254 Martin ........ 4 255 Odom .......... 4 256 Huger -------- 4 257 Leapheart .. 4 258 Abbott ........ 4 259 Langley, R. 4 260 Olney .......... 4 !Berry, P ..... 3 Bethea ........ 2 Bradham .... 4 !Brown' ........ 3 !Carson ........ 3 !Crisp -·· -------- 4 !Douglass, J. 4 /Eagerton .... 4 Field .......... 3 !Fuller, J ..... 3 !Fuller, H. .. 4 Gibbs .......... 4 Green, M... 4 !Hamer ........ ! 3 IHardemann I 1 18 '• .: .5 ·;:; I Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not 170 170 172 172 173 173 174 174 176 176 176 178 178 178 180 181 181 184 185 186 187 190 191 192 194 194 196 196 197 197 200 Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-291 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME . .... .. ·.: " 0 ::.1 ., Hasell -------- 3 Huff ............ 4 Jacobs ·····--- 3 Llewellyn 4 Liles .......... 1 3 1 ~ lt~:~sg~~~.~ ...1 ,Martindale 13 Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not !l ·.: J:I 0 e ;;; A P< " ~ 0 NAME ~ 5 0 !Mobley ...... ! 4 Moss ..........1 4 Nugent ······I 4 Owen, L ..... 3 Terry ..........1 3 Tompkins ··1 3 Woodyard .. 4 !Yarborough 4 Gra'd Gra'd Gra'<l Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd 19 !l ,: ::.1 i::l ] s ." I Not Gra'd Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd Gra'd �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS. 1921-1922 NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 46 47 48 49 60 61 COUNTY NAME SCHOLARSHIP EXPIRF.S 1923 Abbeville ............................ Ralph M. Lyon ......................... . 1923 Aiken .................................. J. B. Kerr................................. . 1925 Alken ..................................Fred L. Barrett....................... . 1924 Allendale ........... _............... R. L. Terry ............................... . Anderson ............................ H. M. Heckle ........................... . 1922 1924 Anderson ............................ J. L. Foster ............................... . 192" Anderson ............................ Herbert P. Dunlap ................... . 19! Bamberg ............................ Frederick Sanders ................... . 1925 Barnwell ............................ Henry R. Thomas ................... . 1924 Beaufort .............................. B. D. Kitchings ......... . 19!1 Berkeley .............................. Walton M. Hudson ................... . 1924 Calhoun .............................. C. M. Thacker ........................... . 1922 Charle!lton .......................... H. W. Crouch ....................... . 1923 Charleston .......................... J. J. Curry ................................ 1924 Charleston .......................... R. S. Hills ................................ m Charleston .......................... Chas. H. Jones, Jr ................ . Cherokee ............................ W. W. Tolleson ...................... .. 1922 19 • Chester ................................ Amos Pittman .......................... .. 1923 Chesterfield ........................ G. S. Douglass .......................... . Clarendon .......................... J. T. Bragdon ............................ 1923 19.5 Colleton ................................. Wm. W. Smoak, Jr ................ . Darlington ........................ C. Ansley Watts ...... ................. . 1922* Darlington ........................ B. Russell Langley .. 1922* 112' Dillon .....·............................. J. D. Salmon ............................. . 19. Dorchester .......................... W. W. Hiott ............................... . Edgefield ............................ E. T. Moore .............................. . 1923 uz· Fairfield ............................ John M. Lemmon ................... . ms Florence ............................ H. Barnwell Lee ....................... . m· Florence ............................Wallace Altman ..................... . 19. Georgetown ...................... John P. Beaty ........................... . Greenville .......................... T. M. Mayfield ......................... . 1922 13.5 Greenville .......................... Jamee P. Huff ........................... . Greenville .......................... Harper L. Garrett ................... . 19. Greenwood ........................ D. B. Alexander ....................... . 1922 Greenwood .......................... E. W. Peterson ......................... . 1924 Hampton ............................ Jos. J. Mackay, Jr ................ . 1922• JI. Horry .................................. Elbert N. McWhite ................. . 11!5 Jasper ................................ T. Lincoln Taylor.................... .. m· Kershaw ............................ James J. Wallace ........ ........... . 11!5 Lancaster .......................... E. T. Mobley ........................... . Laurens .............................. Q. D. Gasque ........................... . 1922 1923 Laurens .............................. B. R. Fuller ............................... . 1924 Lee ...................................... Thos. C. Perrin, Jr ............... .. 1921 Lexington .......................... F. C. George ........................... . McCormick ........................ J. A. Timmons........................... . 1924 1924 Marlon ................................Wm. L. Hubbard ..................... . Marlboro ............................ J. B. Blanding .......................... .. 1922* 1924 Newberry ............................ B. F. Tompkins ...................... .. ms Newberry ............................ Alton A. Freeman ................... . Oconee ................................ D. S. McAlistor ...................... .. 1922* Orangeburg ........................ Jae. G. Owen ............................ m, 20 �C DETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS 1921-1922 ·.. COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP EXPIRES NAME U Orangeburg ······-··············-Fulton D. Berry.......•................ 63 Orangeburg ··-----'C°llas. M. Tatum... ~·················· Pickens ................................ Norman Yongue ....•................... " Richland ······----~. B. Weston ............................. . 6' Rw:hland ·····•·················-···John B. Motley......................... . Saluda ···········----H. M. Corley............................. . partanburg ...................... T. J. Boyd ................................. . Spartanburg ···········-······-·ll. M. Holmes ....... - .................. . partanburg •······-···--····-·Theo. C. Adams ....................... . :11artanburg .....................• J. C. Harmon............................ Sumter ····•·················-·······•A. D. Tisdale............................. . Sumter ······················-··-···Randolph H. Guthrie ........... _.. . U l'nion ···-·····························Wm. W. Cone, Jr..................... Williamsburg ...................... Robt. J. Allen ........................... . Williamsburg ···········-·······Chas. H. Lesesne, Jr.............. . • York .................................... W. H. McCorkle........................ York ···········--•·-•··················J. E. Carroll ............................. . Total I ···········•·············-····••·· .................................................... . S11 1925 1925 1924 1923 1925 1924 1923 1924 1924 1922° 1923 1925 1922• 1925 1925 1922 14 1923 11 14 29 cial award one-year scholarship, session 1921-1922 CADETS HOLDING CITY OF CHARLESTON SCHOLARSHIPS 1921-1922 C. B. Prentiss, '22 J. B. Wes ton, '22 J. E. Rogers, '22 J. H. Wulbern, '23 J. F. Bennett, Jr., '24 R. A. Benson, '24 J 21 �THE CITADEL BAND. Director ................................................................................ MR, CARL H. METZ Drum Major ............................................................................................ ANTLEY Piccolo ........................................................................................................ MICH It Eb Clarinet .................................................................................................... BAIID Solo Bb Clarinet ........................................................................................ ROGERS Solo Bb Clarinet .................................................................................... GARRm First Bb Clarinet .............................................................................. Lrv1NGSTO Second Bb Clarinet .......................................................................... HASELL, D. Solo Bb Cornet ............................................................................................ METZ Solo Bb Cornet .................................................................................. MERCHANT Solo Bb Cornd .................................................................................. Covrncro First Bb Cornet .................................................................................... LANDRl'll Pirst Bb Cornet .............................................................................. RICHARDSON Second Cornet ...................................................................................... FREEMA!I Eb Alto ·-·············---············································---- BoYD, T Second Alto ----····················································-·····-··········· BALL, M Third Alto ·····················----················-··············· SHULD Baritone -······ ........................................................................ Exi:11 Saxophone .................................................................................................. LELA. D Saxophone ...................................................................................................... T•l'P Trombone (Slide) ............................................................................ WESTON, J. Trombone (Slide) ........................................ _.................................... OwEN, R. Trombone ( Slide) .................................................................................... NEELY Trombone (Valve) .............................................................................. BRAGDO, Eb Tuba-----·····-·..············· ...·.................................................. EvAJTS BBb Base _ _ _ ----····•···············..········..··········..·.......... TEMPU Snare Drum _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ........................................ DuNBAB, P. Bass Drum _ _ _ _ .......................................................................... Mi!RRELL Cymbals ........................................................................................................ Cuuv MEDALS. Scholarship Medal, 1922 ............................................ Cadet Lieutenant Aull "Willson Ring" 1922 ........................................ Cadet Lieutenant McCorldc Prize Company, 1922, "W. C. White" Medal, Company "B" ........ ............................................................................ Cadet Captain Wardlaw "Star of the West" Medal, 1922 .................... Cadet Sergeant Moore, E Marksman's Medal, 1922 .................................... Cadet Sergeant Gramling "James H. Holmes, Jr., Memorial" Medal, 1922 _ _ _ __ .............................................................................. Cadet Captain Kollock 22 �BATTALION ORGANIZATION 1921-1922 First Lieutenant and Adjutant ······································-············ McCoRKU: First Lieutenant and Supply Officer ·························----- AULL Sergeant·Major ····················-······················-·················· CAN'l'J,:Y, J. Battalion Supply SergeanL.....·-········································· SALMON COMPANY "A" COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY "n" "c" "n" Captains Kollock Jeter, R. Wagoner, A. First Lieutenants: Black, E. Klenke Knox Metz Antley Diltz Fortson Frost Second Lieutenants: Muckenfuss Smith, A. Phelps Thomson, J. Barron Alexander Gee Weston, J. Ende Weeks Heckle Weston, B. Mood McGee, T. McCraw Harmon Zobel Smith, H. Merchant West Byrd Harrison ·Tisdale Barnwell Bull Hamer Hill, J. Lemmond Ellison Adams, T. Kitchings Davis Gongaware Ruff Burnside McAlister, D. Wardlaw Mayfield, T. Asbill First Sergeants : Fuller, B. Russell Sergeants: Moore, E. Monteith Bradford Wulbem Howard Corporals: Woodford Wright Bennett Rustin, W. Crouch, P. Holmes, H. Hubbard Bohlen White Mayfield, A. Carroll Blanding Fuller, J. Robinson, G. Timmons Pegues Jeter, J. Padgett, J. Cheyne Color Guard : Sergeants Harrison and Carroll; Privates Shelton and Sheppard. 23 �HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS THE CITADEL Charleston, S. C., June 12, 1922. Special Orders No. ___________________ _ 1. By direction of the Professor of Military Science and Tacti and the approval of the President, the following appointment ar hereby announced : TO BE CADET CAPTAINS: Cadets Fuller, Russell, Mood Weston. TO BE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTAJ T Cadet Cantey, J. TO BE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT AND SUPPL) OFFICER: Cadet Salmon. TO BE CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS: Cadets McCra Bohlen, Zobel, Byrd, White, West, McGee, T., Wulbern. TO BE CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Cadets Harri Barnwell, Carroll, Bradford, Mayfield, Tisdale, Baird, Smith, H Ball, M. TO BE ADDITIONAL CADET SECOND LIEUTENA(T Cadets Gramling, Moore, E., Monteith, Boyd, Cullum, Har. Saunders, J., Curry, Howard, Padgett, R., McLaughlin, Jone,, .L, Sprott, Richardson, Lyon, Sheppard, Douglass, Merrell, Stub Benson, J., Kerr, Langley, Knight, Exum, Harmon, Merchant, Shell Bragdon. TO BE CADET FIRST SERGEANTS: Hill, Rustin. TO BE CADET SERGEANT-MAJOR: Cadet Adams, T. TO BE CADET SUPPLY SERGEANT: Cadet Blanding. TO BE CADET SERGEANTS: Cadets Robinson, G., Timmons, Padgett, J., Perrin, Holmes, M., Lemmond, McAlister, Ruff, Atkin Ellison, Burnside, Cantey, H., Woods, Crouch, Foster, Gongaw rt Cheyne, Pegues, Wannamaker, Bennett, Allan, W., Yongue. By order of CAPTAIN HUTSON: WILLIAM H. McCORKLE, Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL Charleston, S. C., June 13, 1922. CENERAL _ORDERS. No ______________ 1. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed until September 20, 1922, at 9 :00 A. M. By order of Colonel Bond. C. L. Hair, Captain and Adjutant. 24 �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SYNOPSIS OF COURSES : 1 Ton:-In the Freshman and Sophomore years the courses as named below are required of all; in the Junior an<l Senior years subjects are elective by groups as shown. FRESHMAN YEAR: SOPHOMORE YEAR: (Required courses.) Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. English, 1 .......... 3 Frt'nch, 1 ............ 3 Hi tory, 1 .......... 3 Mathematics, 1.... 5 lilitary Sc., 1...• 1 4 Phy ·ics, 1 .......... 2 2 ( Required courseSt.) Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Chemistry, 1......... .2 2 Drawing, 1.. .......... 1 3 English, 2............ 3 French, 2............ 3 History, 2 ............ 3 Mathematics, 2.... 3 Military Sc., 2 -·~- 1 4 Total credit hrs..20 Total credit hrs. 21 JUNIOR YEAR ( Courses elective by groups) : Chemistry Group: Engineering Group: Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Chemistry, 2........ 2 2 Chemistry, 3 ...... 1 4 English, 3 ........ 3 German, 1............ 3 filitary Sc., 3.... 2 4 Physics, 2 .......... 3 Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Drawing, 2 .......... 0 2 C. Engineer'ing, 1, 2 2 English, 3 .......... 3 French, 3 or ..... . German, 1 or..... . Spanish, 1............ 3 Mathematics, 3.... 3 Military So., 3.... 2 4 Physics, 2 .......... 3 Total credit hrs. 18 Total credit hrs. 19 25 �Physics Group: Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. Military Sc., 3 ____ 2 -1Physics, 2____________ 3 Physics, 3____________ 1 -1- Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. English, 3____________ 3 French, 3 or ··------·· German, 1 or-···-· Spanish, 1 __________ 3 Mathematics, 3____ 3 Total credit hrs. 18 SENIOR YEAR (Courses elective by groups) Biology-Chemistry Group: Chemistry Group: Hours Per ·week Recit. Lab. Biology, L_ __________ 2 4 Chemistry, 4________ 2 2 German, 2 __________ 3 History, 3 __________ 3 Miliatry Sc., 4____ 2 4 Hours Per \Yer Recit. Lab Chemistry, 4 ________ 2 2 Chemistry, 5 ______ 1 4 German, 2 __________ 3 History, 3 __________ 3 Military Sc., 4 ____ 2 4 Total credit hrs. 16 Total credit hrs. 15 Engineering Group: English Group: Hours Per Week Recit. Lab. C.Engineering, 2. 3 C.Engineering, 3. 2 2 C.Engineering, 4, 3 French, 4 or__ _____ _ German, 2 or _____ _ Spanish, 2 ---------- 3 History, 3 __________ 3 Military Sc., 4 ____ 2 4 Hours Per We,· • Recit. Lab Biology, 1 or__ ____ 2 2 History, 4 __________ 3 English, 4 ---------- 3 French, 4 or _____ _ German, 2 or _____ _ Spanish, 2 __________ 3 History, 3 _______ 3 _____ Military Sc., 4 ____ 2 4 Total credit hrs. 18 Total credit hrs. 18 Physics Group : Hours Per Week Recit, Lab. French, 4 or _____ _ German, 2 or _____ _ Spanish, 2 __________ 3 History, 3 ······-··· 3 Hours Per \\" eek Recit. Lab. Physics, 4 __________ 3 6 Military Sc., 4 ____ 2 -1Total credit hrs. 15 26 � 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, 1921-1922 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, synopsis of courses, newly admitted cadets, battalion organization, cadets holding scholarships 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 1921 1922 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/1408 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/8348cf2e337c945b1324d10b7156fce9.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=P83Gcl69zyuKzxAoxhbEciBOTlPO1NZgUOxepoEAurnrXcvrkg6Wiv7TKofHWM05hB-aLQyaLFo3Kv4r57aWpxz4H2wAjjbtIHZSA5Q1x%7Eu%7ERXBmgIezrY1GaQptMGK8rr0YTIlYHzMY-RsoSBRwDOGDKGoLxKU0FN3kCjd10g%7EYvUMN0cKa7O5FiPx9fIpM0JxtKNzdnHjWhrM9zZxf9Sj4qx3g3q4%7En4vNZ1wkC%7EmBIsXVvNzovxQoTMr5T7FY2mWzpB1WJoCSDaJHtbgLSsRUv8Oem4WEsIuKgTdaoL-TXUzemiAFx159wTJug%7Evd9ggqT7lasv1-dwh1%7E9TE8A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d000ec34dceadad0aa4b9d39af2a9c52 PDF Text Text 2R7 0_;l J :,. .., !:: C :_ +-, f7" ., .. u ~ . ...,. ' -f' L. ,I. l "u ... I. ,., J ,.. r- 1.1' R ... ., .., u.~.., l tb , .... ..,. ,,. r �21 for l\lay, seven per cent.; and that said penalties be not cumulative. and executions to be placed in the hands of the Sheriff after June 1." Mr. BEA LEY proposed the following amendment to the amend111ent,which was agreed to: Amend ection, lines 7 and 8 by triking out all after the word cmnulaLive, and insert the following: And after January 1st, 1922, the County Treasurer of the various counties of the tate re pect;vely, hall write up executions for all unpaid taxe and h~ld the same in their possesion until eplember 1st, 1922, at which time time they shall turn over to the Sheriff for collection all unpaid executions. Any delinquent taxpayer hall have the right to pay his taxes covered by such executions to the Trea urer at any time prior to September 1 t, 1922, without any additional cost. other than the penalties herein provided for. Mr. CHRISTE SE proposed the following amendment to the amendment, which was agreed to: mend enate amendment, Section 1, line 6, strike out the word "three" and insert in lieu "four." Line 6 trike out the word "seven" and insert in lieu "five." Line 6, after 'per cent." inert cent." "and after June first, seven per Mr. MOISE proposed the following amendment to the amendment which was agreed to: Section 2. That the payment of taxes any time within the herein provided shall be deemed and taken as payment within allowed by law and any one paying ta..-x:e within said time be allowed to vote in any general or special election thereafter ing 1922. The amendment then agreed to. time time ball dur- proposed by the Committee as amended were There being no further amendments, the Bill was passed and ordered sent to the House of Representatives . �22 BILl., ORDERED PRI TED. On motion of Mr. YOUNG, the fo1Iowing Bill was ordered reas { roposecl, and the Bill as it would read as amended : 1•rinted, showing the amendments S. 625 (J-1. 456.-Ways and Means Committee): A Bill to impose a licen e tax for the purpose of rai ing revenue for the upport of the State government upon the bu iness of dealing in petroleum product and by-product when sold in th is State. SE OND READING BILL . The following Bills and .1 oint Resolutions having been read the econd time, were pa sed and ordered to a third reading with notice of general amendments: . 725 (H. 752.-1'.fessrs . Curti and carborough) : A Bill to n:peal an Act ntitled " n Act to provide for the registration of , ·ehid s in Clarendon County.'' S. 767 ( H. 787.-;s1lr . Leopard) : A B:11 to prov ide for the sernrity of all public fund of Pickens County depo ited in banks . '. 804 .-Mr. H. L. Smith: A Bill to provide for the election c•f a Board of School Trustees of Ro emary School District o. 8-A, Georgetown County. S. 809 ( H. 894.- 1Ir. 11cKay): A Bill to authorize the Commissioner of Public '\Nork , the Mayor, etc., of the Town of Dillon to acquire by purcha e or construction, an electric light plant. waterworks and ewerage for the said Town of Dillon and to operate the ame and to provide for the issuing of bonds for the payment thereof. . 865 (H . 916.-The Marion Delegation): Joint Re olution to authorize the County Treasurer of Marion County to borrow ,,. amount not exceeding 30 000.00 for ordinary chool purposes n and to pledge the taxes for the payment therefor . . 854.-Mr. Christensen: A Bill to amend an Act entitled, " n County and prescribe its dutie and to i ue $300,000.00 of bond for road purposes and to provide for payment of said bond .'' approved .\ct to create a Hio-hway Cammi sion fo1 Beaufort �23 the 15th day of :\larch, 1920, by further providing road to be construct ed . '. 856.-1\lr. H. L. for the kind of mith: A Bill to am end an Act entitled, upervisor in the County of Georgetown, etc., 'Known a Act 608 of the ct of 1920, and an amendatory .-ct theret o known a Act \ o. 67 of th e Acts of 1921, in o far a the ame relate to the office of County 1Jpervi or .' '' "An Act to abolish the office of County A Bill to authorize the ~ounty :. 857.-~lr . J. H. Johnson: Jloard of Commi . ioner of Allendale County to issue thirty thousand dollars of coupon bond for the improving, repairing and construction of roads and bridges in Allendale County. and to provide for the payment of said bonds . . 858.-l\lr. Chri ten en: A Bill to regulate u e of Tractors upon the Highway in Beaufort County. l\la s ey: A Bill to authorize the tru tees of chool S. 868.-l\lr. Di strict No. l of Ker haw County, to borrow money in anticipation of the collection of taxe · for the purpo e of meeti11g expenses uf the chool · and to pay intere t on any school bond . PA SED BY .\YE A D .\Y VOTE. ~'. 760.-~lr. Young: A Joint Re olution to amend Section 7, of ,\rticle 8 of the Con titution relating to municipal bonded indebt dnes by adding thereto a provi o a to bonded indebteclnes by any municipal corporation for permanent improvements on treet and sidewalks and for drains. all or any of them. R e it Re.soli•rd by the General . \s embly of the State of South Carolina: cction 1. That the following a mendment of ection 7. Article VIII, of th e Con stitution of the tate of outh Carolina be agreed to. dcl at the end thereof the following word : "Pro_1,idd, fure ther, That the limitations impo eel by thi ection and by ection 5 . .- rticle X of thi Con stitution, shall not apply to the bonded indebtedne s in. of or by any municipal corporation, where the proceed of aid bonds are applied olely and exclusively to the payment of permanent improvement on street and sidewalk and for drain . all or any of them, and where the que . tion of incurrino- �24 such indebtedness i submitted to the qualified electors of the said municipal corporation a is provided in the Constitution upon other Londed indebtedness. Section 2. That the quest1on of adopting this amendment to the Constitution shall be submitted to the qualified electors of this State at ~he next general election for Representatives to the General Assembly, tho e in favor of the amendment will d~po it a ballot with the following words plainly written o• printed thereon: r ''Amendment to ection 7, Article VIII, of the Con titution ex<'mpting rpurncipal corporations from th·e foregoing provi ions relating to municipal bonded indebtedne ss where the proceeds of bond are u ed solely and exclusively to the payment of · permanent improv ements on street and sidewalk and for drain , all or any of them,-Yes." Those opposed to said amendment ·will deposit a ballot with the following word plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to ection 7, Article VIII, of the Constitution exempting municipal corporations from the foregoing proYi ion relating to mw1icipal bonded indebtedness where the proceeds of bonds are used olely and exclu ively to the payment of permanent improvements on streets and sidewalk and for drain , any or all of themo." Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution, the yeas and nays were demanded and taken, resulting as follows: Yea.-Me srs. Bailes , Baker, Baskin, Bea ley, Bethea, Black Bonham, Butler, Christensen. Cros on, Duncan, Goodwin, Harrelso1i, Hart, ·1Hubbard, Hutson, Johnstone, Johnson Ken~1ecfy, Laney, Lightsey Ma sey, Miller, 1oore, Padgett, Pearce, Rag dale, Robinson, Rogers H. L. Smith, Jr. Stabler, Watkins, Wells, Wideman, Williams, Yotmg-36. ays-Mr. Wightman-I. The Joint Resolution having been read the second time and having received the neces ary two-thirds vote of the Senate, was passed and ordered to a third reading. MADE SPECIAL ORDERS. On motion of Mr. MILLER, the following were made special orders for Tuesday January 31st, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon and so from day to day at the same hour until disposed of: �:I f . 692.-Mr. Miller: A Bill to require interurban telephone service without additional cost therefor, to define the telephone exchange radiu and the duties of telephone companies in relation thereto, and to impose penalty for violation thereof . . 690.-Mr. 1vlillcr: A Bill to e tablish "The Railroad Commi sion" of thi tate, to consolidate the officers of the railroad commission and the public service commis ion as the ame now cxi t, and devolve the powers and duties thereof upon the railroad commission hereby establi hed ; to define the powers and duties thereof; to provide the manner of election of said commission and the tenure of office of the members thereof, and fix their sa1ane:, and compensation; to require the attorney general of the State to act as attorney for the commission in matters of public and general interest whenever thereunto required by the commission and to afeguard the intere ts of the people of the State in relation to all transporting and transmitting corporations and public utilities operating in this State. TIME FIXED. On motion of fr. ROGERS, it was agreed that when the enate adjourns that it meet again on January 30, 1922, at 8 p. m., at which time nothing but local uncontested matters will be considered . ADJOURNMENT. On motion of Mr. YOUNG, the Senate adjourned at 1 :45 p. m. �uharleaton,.:> c. June -12th,l922• of the The Com~enoement Meeting of the ~oard of visitors Inlitary College of uouth Carolina, was held at the Uitadel al 10 .W this 111 Presdnt Col.Padgett, dq • - <.:ol. Orl , ndo l:>heppard, Chairman a.Ill Rev.Brunson, J Ur.Johnson and ~homss, also 0ol.Eon4. Motion of <.:ol.Padgett, duly seconded, the Minutes of June ~eptember 14th, uctober ~th, 1921 and Jamary 18th,l922• were approved• adopted• On 13th, .__ ___ Unfinished ..m.sineaa: In the matter of tne two aubjeota, ~ible ~ourse, llr.Johnaon and oase of Uadets uotterer and ~eabrook,Mr. Thomas upon request, the Uhairman granted further time to report at October Meeting - adopted • s~~;____.~---- =--- ~ ---------~--------~---- - �Juno 12 , 1922 To tho Board of Vioitoro of the Citadel . I havo the honor to operut1ons of tho military oollo ke tho follo,1iJ16 roport o fo.i.' tho past ~onr. of the Tho onrollmont for tl10 yon!" vme 29'1, 1hicb io exnot].y dint tho enrollment for tho >1:oooaing yoor me . iho numbo.ro in tho oevorul olnasea aro ao follo ct: Senior Jwl1or Sophomoro Froohman b5 5? 67 118 Tho aen1or cl ea , hich uill g.ruduato M meraboro tomorro , ie tile lu.r out oloeo that hao aver cradlllltod fro□ tho Citudol , • oxceoding by one tho olooo of 1886 1 1hich bao held tho rco,rd up to tho prcaont timo . tle ~ho oaaots ho come fz4ra outside tho stato oomposo n litlcoo than ton poroont of the etudont body . ~hoso ?.8 oudots are dio- tributad ao follo o: Alnboma Cruwl. Zonu Diotr1ct of Oolumbio Florido Ooorgia Iroland I:ontuoky · Loua1o.nn 1ao1uo1ppi era York orth Cn.rolina Oklahoma enrwylwnio 0 ,., l 1 4 6 l l) ... 1 l 2 l l 2 :rOXUO l Virrin1u l l l oat V1JeBinia yomlne It rcml6 beam to be in overy rmy doai.rublo to inoron.ee tho nuobor of otudonto from outoiae tho tato , oopouio.l.ly for u. m111to.i•y institution like tho 01tnllol 1 and ut thia m~tioulo.1· timo uhon \78 e..ro ubout to ove to tho now plunt whore our 1,arruoko oo.pocity 1;:rill bo in • crooeod by about AO per cent. L~O luet Log1alutu..re inopportunely passed a bill prohibitine State callocoo fro using for thio purpose nu.vfunds fro n pay codete a ,propriutod from tho 8tutc treasury . Ho\?oVor, \m oolloot oortain fooo thut tho Stato is not conaeznod ~n , nnd 1 000 no ro oon uhy �a portion of the oney rooo1vod from pey cadets might not be uood for th1a purpose . Du.ring the prosont aeor . e have diaoont1mtod our customnry od~ertioemonta in tho JJW.8oz1nosond no~opapore . excopt tho soholorohip advortiue ante ,nlch ~eJ'lo sppoa.ring in tho papers in tho several. oountioe here vo.canc1eo occuz; buii o .1.Iluuu ,.-:,...--t----t,~---A.BsQQ.ia.tion of Gruduntou for funtto to plnco an advertioement of tho C1tndel in a number of wmualo of high achoolo ~rom wlu.oh \'JO drari patronage. The Bnttcet . iho nppi-opriation mudo by tho laot Legioloture 100 . 059 . 86. divided amona five items no follows: 1 . Suporintondonce a.mounted to and Records , Inotruotion 2 . Colle e and litary 3 . Oolloce Hoepitnl 4 . Upkeep 6. ot nu11a1nsa ermanent o.?ld O.roundo Improvemonto Total ~hiu aoos not include an itan to be obtained ~rom a loan , and uponded in tho buildin6 of ono or moro apartment liouooe for the o.ccO!!llllodution of tho fo.oul.ty. It ie to be notod that the J1.ppropr1o.t1011!let provides epecifiin Seo . 62 that oxpenditn.roo can be mnae only o.ocordine to the claseific t1on of tho budget aa itemized in dutoil , and thnt "it ehull be illogol for any monty to bo exponded for ony ,urpose other than the purpooes for which it WW3 appropriated . " cally j , I ( l 1 e In conf,mity 1th this Act , our CJUartormaator is noo required to muk:o ou.t hie requiel tiono on aopnrnto vouohore fore ach tiivision and eubdivioion of the budget , und I um roquirod to oertify that the oxpondi turoa aro for tho pUJ."poaoa for gJdoh tho u1,propria.tion rrue made. Lt is not pousible , thuofore , for un.v funds :,hich uoro npprop.riotod for one item to be uood £or another. In tho mattor of unlnrieo , it mieht be proeumod that the State onld not bo concemed obout tho amount po.id to un indi vidWll. profoooor • providod the toto.l amount drmm for salo.rioe was kept nithin the amount provi.doil for th3t itom 1 but Seo . 68 of the Bill roads us foll0.10: "Every appropriation wtdor tho olaooific tion ofM-1 Salaries for a designated poo1t1on ohnll be paid in equnl monthly ineta.llmonte to tho J>orO()llholding ouch poe1t1 n . " Dooe thio mean that no part of tho arilary ntio.ohod to u 11doalgnnted poa1t1on" csn be uaod to pay n person :'.n s3ome othor position? I olloul(l liko to huvo the inet.rn.ction of the oord on tllie point . Tllo snlory liot uo oubmittod in our .roquost to the Lor;iolatur., tho ouJ.o.ry oco.J.e fixed by tho Bon1'd o your EJ80 for tho fiooal your bee1nn1na Sontwber 20th . 1921. u.nd cncling soptombor 20th noxt , ) 1o sho n bel~a. In~ parallel column io tho oorroeponfiing amount outhoricod by tho Le ielnture. (wbioh \70.8 -...... - ... ...,___........_ ........... �It ui l l bo noted that tho Legielaturo . Tho exceptions n.ro: providod generally 'or tho omoW1te requested no . 4 . Director of Cadet Affuira , salary not providod . no . 7. Y• •c .A. Secretary , oolnry ro uced from 1800 to 500. no . 11 . Dote: not be1nc noo po.id . Con it bo uood for oomo othor sol.ney! no . 50 . llote: ~ho Surgeon pa.ye hio naaiotwit ont of hio sal ary . o . 36. Xoopor of Grounds , now Citadel . 'l'he poai tion of Direoto.r of Caftot Affairs which wao crentod QBO hoe boon n ver~ ruJefnl. one , thin officer havinc token ov r the diroction of all athletic oct1v1t1oe of the cadets , nccom~ns the teome on thoir trips nnd uttonll.1ng to nll fi.no.nciol and othor matters . At the'Citndol , ho hos boon in cbargo of all tho eooial ft1not1ons , and has done good oenice 1n seo1Jl8 that thoy uoro properly conducted . Such u.n offioor ia vory 11ueflll to tho institution , and it ie very regzcttoble could not be convinced of tho importance of providinB thnt t l1e Legielaturo by tho JJoard o. yao..r the salary . ~o reduction 1n the salary of the Y.u.c.A Socretary from . 1800 to 600 makes 1t neoesan.ry ~or ue to usk for nssietance from the outside . 1th the nid of aono of the chul'Chee of the city , o.nd foos collected from tho cadets , we plan to retoin u resident eecroto.ry , if the oo..rd aill authorize us to fa.rn1eh h1m n room in Oadot Da.rro.cks o.nd board a the eas llo.11, rih1oh I zeapeotful.1.y zecommond. In the coee of item of 1000 Protea .-uof llilito.ry roteScience Chairmantheand recommontled 'for the sa.lary of ofthethis and Taot1oe , nhen Col . Stogadnl.l zes1flll8d lust eb.nw.ry , I tho that tho payment aluy bo d1soont1nued for the fa.ture , GS 1 t uae only gi wn nt t..lte beginl.ag because hen Col . Stogednll came to the Ci tndel 1n 1917 , 1 t 1\188 impos,1111• to get a deto.11 from tho active liot of the Army , and veey hard to gei an officer at all . There is no difficulty now in getting un officer without ho:ving to puy h1m a snlary from our ~unda . In tho coso of the Com manclant of Cadets , ho~ovor , I think this ia o service primorily for th~ 01ta4el ra t her than tho Oovornnient , and thnt 600 io a vory reasonable reaAU1eration for it in add!tion to his quarters . Hequest for tho detail of two officers in na.a1t1on to the three non on duty at the Citadel hno been mai• • and it 1s hoped that e ohnll ho.ve a m111taey otnff o~ five officers , two for the Infantry Unit . two for the Coaot Artillery Unit , and one to · act as Commnndn.ntof Cadets . In the appropriation of 160 , 000 are included throe itane of parmanont impr vement amounti~ to '26 , 600 . ~eoo aro (a) materials for mter and otemn lino connection to l uunazy nnd l:itcheni concroto floors toandntlono , and brick emote etaok . ( 9000 . (b) Boilers , 1>umps household ond othor oquipment , 12 . 000 . , (c) O:mding , f l600 . (d) Artesian oll 3000 . ~o grading ho.a boon oompletod, moat of the eqnip:iont has been ordorod , und the Artos1nn ,ell hae progrooood cono1dorably towards com etion . :.i.1ho equipmont of the laboratories baa beon dono nndor the supervision of ouz oon hood curponte.r , • Gl'tl.llt, who ha.a tuken groat pz1de in providing foo111ties uhich will oompare fovorubl.y ~ith any college outfit 1n this 1mrt of tho country , und at a cost of not moro than half what 1 t would have been lf Ol'dcrod from tho rogul r doal.ees. So far a.s 10 cnn foresee it nppeure that the .Barrncke Bu.1.ldinn, the t t o Colloee Du1ld1nc Sa."; ' �2(i() - 5tho onor - honoe nnd Laundry . and tho lloso 110.11ond Zitobon can all be equ1ppo4 nnd rendy for tho oponins of tho noxt uoaoion ut the now plo.nt . The Codot lloopitnl ml.1 probably not bo quite roocly . but nrra,nzemento cun bo co.do ~or tho ncoomoodotion of tho o1clt at tllo old Citadel until it 1o oompl otod . Tho membero of tho fuculty , also , 111 hnve to continue to live in thoir present qttnrtora until the o.partmcnt hounes planned at tho nm1 site nro put up . It dooo not nppea~ , ho~ovor . that thoro io o.ny ronoon ¥1hy uo ohou1d not opon tho ooooion of 1922-1923 at tho neu plant , and I wonld like to havo tho 1notrtrotion of tho Bonrd to t1o no . In tho nea plant , thoro will naturo.J.ly bo many problems of odjuo1lnont \?hloh cannot no~. be decided upon , but much uill hove to be cono1dored as thoy oriae . ~e nou C1tnftol iv one and o. half mllea from the old , o.nd the co.detu 1111 bo that much further gonerall.y from the pl cos whoro t y opend their hours of loove . i'ho matter of church stten dn.noe, for 1noto.nce . io ono 1hich m.11 probnl>ly hnve to bo rad1collY chnn6od , no it doos nnt ooom foaeiblo to continno our proeont plon of tho squads rchif16 to ohurch on Sunday mo.rnlns . It oeemo to me thnt probably the beet urrall8omont v;ou.ld 110 an early oo.rvice o.t the now Citadel , to bo oondu.ctod by the miniotora of tho vo.rlons rotootant churchoe in rotation . I shall expect to be ablo to ndVioe the Donrd cor~ partion lorly on thoso muttors o.t tbo mootinc in October . To cilitary depo.rtrn nt of tho Citndol continues to roeot tho mrm oommondation of the inopectoro of tho ,a% fJ0pa.rtmont . ing the past uprins . 1:1 have hnd tho foll<> 1ing inopocti'1ns : Feb . 25th . !aj . Oorps Area • • 9th . Col •• lory , ,ushirJ6ton . n.c. tho Fourth Oorhnrdt T.n. on.roe . for th" l eadquartere J. Cole , 1.pril 3rll und -1th . for tho Gonornl Sto.ft . On 'JJ.Y26th ur ajor e h d tho :nu.r - of for tho Chief of Couot AttilJ . ... 11mtahon and pn.rtmont . ploo.ouro · njor J. J . of a vis1 t from Oen . Frank o.rke.r . ho nae in command of tho :Plrut Divioion in France dnrine tho .orld .nr ond nho opolto to tl'm Corps of Co.dote ahont the Citadol uon nho served unaor him and loot thoir livoo in the conflict . General o.rker oxprosoed llirasclf o.o croatly ploasod m th hio vim.t to the Ci tndd and 1n o. lottor roooivod :fro him einoo ho loft he an.ye:" en ..,outh Ca.rol1n1nn o.nd on o. soldier , I take fiZoat prido in h.Ut I consider the boot al.l around oducu.tional. inat1't1.it1on o:f the State . 11 .a.ho uotml oprine oncumpmont nu hold at tho Rifle R.o.nge noar 1 t. Plonaant durine tho 1'irot t10 \1eokn of April . tho timo hetnc c1von to 1netri.wt1on in r1:flo aliootil'l8 , nnil 1th grotifyinz principally rooul ts , tho ~ rcontnse of qunl1fioat1one boine oonnidorabl.y ino.reaood over laot yon.r ' s record . e hope the Govornor u.nd Adjutant Gonorol r,111 concuz in designating tlr. cadet rifle toom to zoproeent the state aeo.in this year nt the ITo.tionoJ. Rifle tntah o.t Comp 'orry , Ohio . o.nd I :reco mend that tho Dourll rnnke an appropriation of 200 to cover entro.noo fooe , and inoidontul. oxpenses of tho town nt tho mntoh . Imraedintoly o.ftor tho present Comanco ent . tllo rnembors of tho J11nlor Clnas will go to the Infantry and Co.... Artillery ot Cmnpo conducted b3 tho Oovorment ut Camp cClellM , noo.r Annioton , .la ., and Fort •onro . Vu. �of Ui li tnry At tho invitation o:r tlm /or Dopartm nt . the Professor Sci noa & uctice o.ttonded a confo.renco of Sonthorn colleges on llaN 1st to diacuoa military matters nffeot1118 tho R.O.T.C . in Atlanta unite 1n theeo educational institutions . 1111asoociation of thooe collegw wao io.rt!lod for tho purpose of orgnnizing thoir military intuestn and keeping in touch with tho Hor Do_pnrtment . It 1o my judgment that this association will be of moro vc,lue to the Citadel than tho Asoociat1on Collogoa and Schools . of ~hich organization tho craat major of llilitary ity of tho members io oompooea of pr1Tate preparatory schools . whose from those of tho oolloges problomo and intoreoto ato oomo~hat lifforont I attended by invitation tho Association of Southexn Colleges a.t Birminshmn at tho J.aot meeting in December . This ia the ct.ran.goat and mout influontinl assooint1on in the South . us membership in it geta recoonition by tho boat Dorthorn univors1ties . 'l:nc Citadel , opinion . to meet tho requ1ro-=ionte for ownisho-;reve.r. 1e not able , in~ sion to thio Aasociut1on at tho J>.rosent time , sinco tho colleges of tho Association muut require at lea.et four yeurs of high oohool preparation for admission , a.nd r.ro still h:.vo a number of high schools t'Jhioh have not yet adTU.nced to tho point whore tlloy can el ve four years work . Finan2..!!!!_ Roport . The report of the Qnartormnotor oho~o o satisfactory condition of tho finanoea . The expenses incidental to moving to the new which could not bo foreaoon plant wi ll cull no doubt !or exponditures and which will probably tux· all our reoonrcos to moot . Whon tho Board meets in Octobor to consi,lor tho budget to be prosentod to tl10 next Legislature \."Jeahnll bo in a botter position to outline r1hat funds will be neet1ed to run tho institution in ito no\7 plo.nt . non.rd fox thoir /1 Thore are n £ow matters notion . , . Duoo unpaid 2 . Application I would liko to submit to tho u.e shotm by Quortormester . of Codot Tolbert for time to mo.ltopayment of lost instalmqnt . Rccommendod . ✓ 3 . Tho O.J>pl:lout1on for tho uoo of tho bw:rool:.s by tho .oodmen of tho orld . Recommended. ✓ 4 . Application of Cadet Hardnmann to be pormittod to return to tho Cito.«ol noxt yoaz. Reoo:unontled conditionally that his conduct be satisfactory . 6. Change 1n appointment of ocholarohipo; - Giving ono ruoro to l'ichlu.nd County and ono lens to i<mberry to con£orm. to tho reapportionment in tho Houso. �Director of Uadet .Affairs: By M .John3 0n dul3 seco ded. the salary for tn1s poai tion be paid out of an,v funds not oth erwise appropriated, continue poeition until further advised - adopted. Dues Unpaid. ~eport of QuartermasterBy Mr.Johnson duly seconded, ~adets are granted not more tn8ll ten lOJ days grace to pay the installments when due, suoh request when reoei ved by the Presidents to be referred by him to the ~xeoutive Committee, also the regulation governing the m atter of feea be rigidly oarried out, adopted. Advertising the ~itadel: ~y Col.Padgett, duly ae c~nded, xbat th e l'resideni ie aut.norlzed to use certai n funds the ,;;,tate does no t control f or Advertising purposes.Adopted. The Secretary of the board was requested to \Vl'i te the Association ot 1:rrad ates, tharu:ing them for the gift of funds fol' advertising u · purposes. adopted.- / ~a.lary Prof. Mill tar1 xaotica: Thie poei tio n having been abolished by resignation of ~ol.~tog sdale. tho board ruled that in accord with the appropriation Aot, the salary for this position cannot be used for any other plll'poee ae tbe Act reads "It a.hall be illegal for a~ mone1 to be expended for any purpose other than the purposes for wli oh U, was appropriated." . can be used to pq tio part of a salary fer a desi gnated position salary of a p erson in sane other position - J.f , o used board decides it must be paic1 baok:. adopted. -tEplioatlon woodmen of the World: By M r.Johns on, duly seconded• -'- at ils h reque 3t to use the vitadel for the purpose of an enca~pment this aucaner be grsnted under preper aasurtlloe that any and all damage or loss will be pa.id by that Organization, adopted, By Col.Padgett that he does not think the board hss t.lle auth ority to grant request• t he ~itadel being ~tate pr ~perty, he voted against motion~heet No-~:-Keeti~ meeting of of ~oard: By Mr. Jonnson. duly seconded, ~hat the next he board be held in the ureater Citadel- adopted. Church Attendan<?e: t,y tlev • .:,runeon dul y seconded - -"hat 'the ah·angement for vhu·rch attend n.noe at tm \#rester Citadel be left in the hands of the President to be worked out to the beet advantage. adopted. By lir.!!'homa s dul y se..:Jnded, '.l.'hu.ttie board authorize C81llp Perry: an appropriation of 1wo Hundred Vollars for expenses of ~adet tealll to pantlcipate in uational U1fle Ltatoh a"t ~amp Perr.{-adopted. By llr.Thomas. duly aeoonded, ~hat the recommendaYMCA-~e oret~z: tion of the President, ask:ing authori t1 to furnish this Searetar1 a room in ~~det barrac~s and board in Mesa Hall, be granted, adopted. Appl1oat1bn~ vadet Tolbert: By Uol.Padgett, duly seconded. That U adet xolbert be allowed to give the notes requested, and a like priwhm vilege be a ll owed Cadet wes ton, other Uadets by President, recol'.lllaended by Q Uartermaster and approved by himself if he thou8h,t it to the best i nterst of the Uollege, adopted.- Cadet Hardeman: By Hev.Brunson, duly seconded, ~hat Uadet Hardeman be allowed to r e turn to the Uollege, he naving been suspanied a nd loss of decneri ts for breDJCing garriso~~~a written apiHosy admit t ing the aotion of the Chairman was ~ a nd ne to observe in future, his a.t ~ention being drawn t h e ,, egulations more strictly partiou l arly to paragr & pha in regulation 131-1/2. adopted• and further tn ut ~adets aasell, Jaoobs, ~eild and uiVingst on be allowed to return next 1aar and .oin their olaasee-, adoptedM.aJor Greaser; By Ur,Tbomas, duly sea olil ed, '.Ch t Major Greaser a be allowed to continue his servioes to the Uharl~st n Uollege, for one y ear longer, adb'ptedCadet Uovlrot on: By Hev,Drune on, duly seconded, xhat request of '-ode£ l.!ovingon. for loan o:f ~ornet during vacation period as reoo11when guaranteed against loss to the vollE@e roended by the President, ~y hie mother, adopted/ f / �2G4 Uu.tr!',l-~ennett Memori 1 ~~h• bulidJ.na o! this hoapitalti~=~ita l ; By 0ol,Padgett duly eeoo:ia.ed Uity, to the Uollege as a. e.noria1\8ift f;om l!r,A,.B,Uurrq of th.is Col.Bon~, President , to prepare an ~ his wife, The board raguested gift ana tho appreciation of tbe .J:i aJJtnowledgement of the splendi t "sfed signed by each MeMber of the booardd. thdis paper~• to be sent to ar - a opted - The Board of V1B1tore of The Citadel hna received Andrew ]3. Hurray , n vei:y c;enerona and pul1lic-an1.ri Ur. of the city of Charleston , the munificent ths cadets , oupplying noods of tho litnxy of buildings ..lllD, of sixty thousnnil hoop.ital at a moat opportune but o. boa.ntiful ttw.t co~poao tho rotter unit for and p.rc 01.nt one of tho moot ioportant ~ollego not only an osaential, tad citizen of a modern and comodiouo for the oonatr~otion dollars gift fro~ time , and acding to the oplendid roup Citadol , mE:lCAS , '.i'ho ment t,hioh 001d com~ 11to 1a cognizant tho life timo of his benofo.ction , t tlfl wey i ta hieh 01: tho peroonal. be_ vc - e wrouu dr,no.r Juut about tho w >uld liko w1d uppi:eointion good v.hioh notuatod of tl o groot t1 r counizo in :..0010 it - of th t Oo:!lutiful opiri t of doing and his dearl 1 el'>Vod dfo , nlU:o h~ :H.EFO~ , 13E I '2 ... '!iOLVJ~D , t e Boa.rd of Vioitoro "hat •r . lurray ni11101a i ta profo md and gr nd hi trJd to perpetuate hly tof11l ift , aaefnl n ton r to okuo· leller,lento for hia m ro uoste that 1 t rnay bo per it - hi(.) pr ioa orthy gonor~aity , the mer.io.eyof h"a c o rf by nn-mi~ tho M ~ - " hospital " IE llABY B JE :IT mmru y nosn 53.3 ITT BUlLDil;G COa'l.: EE: The f 11 o was received cwing report cf the Building nnd npprovod by tho bonrd " nnd or~ered adopted. minute~ n~ n pr0gress report. 3 spreaa COz:nnittee en the �; rl stc- , r:,. r.!. June 0 l 01 • 1do S'lf' :.a. • C ro and t' e Bcurd f V' er. in a ·t , a . Hund· tre re o at +J the ... o V, have Si ce i tl inist A t he ~ast pp ·o r at ion n i 11 , '}, an rl: \ i 11 b" c 0 !'lesff'<'n ore.ore "1 ~et , on its buHdint t. ed CollJll'·tte thro +<' b rr w tl is MO la ~ U.l • a ~ o the trro l,he se at• UJ) to "le ha -0 +r., rn e:.s "o e:x' austive t.t. iven all fu d , so nee sone w eJr..s a.-· , , ... . renr., ..e t to ·t e 1ce , t1 e Act s d ilm o:f attornPy~ l at fi ly ~ l though , ,md a e Qe 1 d 1, prC\apect uo am t ntto st thou ht th t he the ho of' in at h' ( own , anc: t~ it turned th . hn"V() not lhile o e • y r time sing is not welc o~ su gestions y V th re brigh t . as to the v,ay ".andled . me great ·0ur Chair 1, o it · on , 1 uL w b ,oi · -...c le no so . e d t o rne on Jun The Cor rli ttee 1,es m e b en unsu ·- e s· ea to r coim E'n< a d :regretfully saar ~, the It ct "' le ie"r f.,. wnc ly n in.ally t1->at t h is ma.t1 er mi ght ; 8, . ll e rt . rt €' e11.ch ins oss·by could up ent.ir eff Your l.e st :a;.. and Ch , rren to a loc n t be p:iper a vrere era in r t f:.nally ieed every opinion study , o, th£' - C'an to be O fi.,;Prs 1 quar• era . and 1 ban s . n in on the pr s nt nnm~Pr , he montl a·ortble arid hE"rn .,. er th..y r t1" Foo u to borro rt); eeds s t W"', 'Ii.. c- "' vr. 1·neys. fc ur i •·u .i-vc a , the Stac ., Ar - nf October . ci by a ~o-rt eye hae u 1=1u €' , vas an .£' is e.'I f.,.QJn s_ 1roea in hee11 to t orty P'l1lip o.., t e •Io 'l"lital l"an , s e.t ' 11? t}, y di to Citeael ,_ ower OU Wl'uld !ctur-E1 there , m1thl)r.izea · lso h ~'!.s Cl10 · rm ,..:h to report ce thi not s , o be secur erection fo-r thf' _ or t:be $11d thr, Po\ e .. 6?1(1 . :.e•i t1' · e fo t t'h ieci by the occu Qfnp Ui unas on hand c o The Le · slatur~ , 75 , 000.00 ati l'n ~or eo uip"'ont l'.'.a e ::uin .,a -rac e '"uild inp , f r a:> tr l:e n comnl et ed u , I 1'eg to g Conmi tt la t met , the '8 12th , 192:' . l1o sure an was to re ort pproaehed to the by a c ·tizer oard , t'at oE �-...Chu l"s"aon , one who i a very much interes 1 is th fe llo 1'1Illen, ano who maa eo-e .hi~ for tl:e I took hi that tho c!onuting. the exceed o ore •.60 , 000 . 00 . Arent , his unfi r il'll'ledi.at speci i •atio~s ly called , and these to "'he Charl est'ln bidder end _r hit ,uld ..,. ct Ct brc nam is h ere\'Jit h e.t t ach od , and .i>ee I 1 ht ell a.nc bids we e t t' em a..:te't' the e a1 "'e to al of t11 s er cert bei'l es i tnrne , in ao- f t'h ey the Er 0 t1 e in ch ere t ·:r ' P ·t l en 0 ano re , omsenas i-'- to be a. nr1 -al be •iation ';'/hile 11 a for a.m!"Unt you· 0 ll'"d ,. t'he u houla o.sseo :me of the nrt that 1 a su · tab' by thi Boa•·d , ·onatt·on° be m ae t •Cl~ t , tt th {s re 11 na .1ppr ~ by • r.l citizen d)..d of c:nrt . thin "; e in y, & ~l')I ni>ceasE •.,~ e elimination t} l tim him , to ne ot · at · ons ir.g ~,,d Co tr, ct ing Co., Co 'h tl:la.nks h<> ' ch v.ras not arct Lay l'/t.h , bias was awarded Oo ,,.,,_t tho . '1 b biR h artea oul 192? . Et •ineer b .," 0 several re , Lockwo<'d Greene 'l})roveo t}'iel1· b.id , by he b id nat · on , a d , but , and an a !'eeme t was v hi&, y 16th , t'he 0ontract t1ade i ➔ s , and . A trr of\h fm:nl.hth were .29h, , • rt !:or o. conte?!'nlat cl'lr..ditions, , the like buildi thi.,+ime Pinckney uuon ope nee at noon , on Iiay o tl ectlve n as ed me to cont:!nue on baa been )T<'S build.irlf"' ana Ar ·hitPote e~vertiae~ent lowest . of thi a re ort. were publ'~ dona-t e an am unt 'ertain hospital r . 1 wren•e. mhe En,.. ·neers bV do tl e B<'!l."O and assured , of lo.ne inc.:kney , a co 1-'Y " a oart !'l'lS a· •e11t a gift wruld Hlls itele.t He tli de irlYd to to tbc- ve.r'oue thnt funds si ned with f see the plans he of rat,3 ·nl • ~', wha.teve ;Aie elt accept en !.t \' as hi a idea he stated nee ss>.ry ~nard t'•nt of anf.l\ce:rir.g for '11··ent need c,fe. the o nsulationa with ould , and a ked to st.,.essed the liberty Board I r:ho1ued himt·'lf' tem Lt Ci t<l.del , if tre H0 sta building st welfare. ed in the :11hl · ..:, e i E. i t , by t J. 'ution d c -m.,,e, e f tbt> · t t : Jw.ve • ineo 0- to ',; th er - ,. �267 -3 - mlss.i.on the from him to ma.lee hi. s nane known to you~ cna now announce .nume Charlest')n f t1 i c.- , S. 0 c. A few aays our p-enerous friend ment of hi.s life .den.nett upon its c · t izen. enerous Murray . aft & this , as c~lled , jn the ln°s splendid of his this was a~ounced gift devrted wife , .W.rs :ary . Sllfge st . l be Hnspitf , the gr ate st oerea.v e- on to suffer I woul6 t'h.e:ref'0re corn1"lletion , 1 hat _'!F• AND~W B. }ffiPRAY of , 'Yld re comnend that CP 11 ei:l the"lJ.ARY BE.NNETT !:ITJP.R.AHOS >ITAL" . Y ~oar d adjourned at 4. 30 ~ll, to meet again 9-30 .AJi, June 13th, 1922 • Lieut.Coleman: was eleoted Asst.Professor will at ut.Johns ~istor3- to obt ain a diploma if Boquest- nev.Jno.O.Wilson authoriie honorar7 degrees • the legislature Board adj ourned after , . Hotel at ~a1t-. c'y.Board Visitors- �I 8 COMMENCEMENT OF OITADEL THE ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD Col. .Je.me1 G. Padgett, of the Board of Visitors, llle.kea Ohief Address r..-.er<:t•ea tor tb• com- annu11I m~nc"n,~nt or lh• C1t11del "~re tt"ld 1u the Hliltrntan Han yc:e.tf•rtla.y &t 1L 1,.1'vlut'k, muunng, btr;lnnt.ni. ,¥,en w.,·,dlabl• aea.t ID tho b11U ••11 occ11pled o.nd ,,,.ua ct:a.,n pLl.\'!Nl nccurnmoda.te ti) It' ·" lh• •udt· cnC!r.. 'l'he gr"4dUa&.llUII t::Ul:111.o '"'"' hlr•aa&. IA tho hUlton· of tlu: tna\L- tu\lon, wA.a •~a.te1l q_pon tful' ~uu;it. ~ 'Qollf"t1 tho m•(l'lb,:ota 11( t.hv bogz4 O( \"INltont- 11.nd th• fal'Ull)', tot O. J, Dond, pr••lillhml ut 1b.~ GI cJ"''•lJtt"hted ovtr 1h11 t"X,.rcbe..s Aw\ inualc W0.1' turnt&hfd ~)' t.h• Cl~dd tia.11d 'th• csu.let.11oC tbn J<lWi't ,-1.ii•u m.ucb~d 1nto the hall In 1,1, l,<nly and bC(;Ut•lud the tront a«-ELU- 1'be n~v. A- s. Thom•"· or tlJ.(:h•r St. lllO.hA<'l'a F.pl•Cl;lp31 Ch.@tch, "' c..·1u,1$~I g.radllntt', O~llft.thl the ~x.cr- cl•dl ._,ah prnytt, to11owtnt "ht<-h CQ-l. Sund lPt~Ul!od <':id t Jt.. C. Pb•l11,, rof Sumter. who, IUI olnSI! OTlt.t>"lf'o ctdh'UGd an orat.tlOh, th~ .-uhJt;>Ol oC 11,·hh:h w,.-;.,w 4'•utut• bm ror <)1d." C;.1det Pl\c\Pfl I• <tft n! t.ho banof gudualtll 6f lhl• year'• '«'•• tltta.f. Tht1 11.n-nua.l Dddren 1u.uus to th• 51'Ad· \ll&U W~.11 dt-lh'l'rfld, by l.""ol. PadJtU, ot W.o.1terboro. JJmc-■ o. .,;01. rat\i;t!IU. • sr■duat,., 1, Ill mll'lftl• b,or of thy bo11n1 ~t \"ltlltOU f)t' tLo ,•jt.adt'I a11d ,. ffLal• s.nllCClt cr,,n, CaU•ttrn c·an-nt)'. tn l~ttcu1uetn!f th11t 1pcaker. c-;,J, J1,.11ull.ttt,lioil ~ol, P-11,1 ('lt f"r hl1!' ~•tfort• and 11c,•titn.• f.!·•~·V)~:.:f ~~~it.~~\.: e.u•Uatn fflr him a •• f Pi,rueata• M tb• c·:had,.1 In that ~:r991111 •'" •1'9.~AI- oiAal' ~• .. w111 b (."'ol. Pa,l,s:•U bad a.hl..,d 1o1oil a11rH~"' 1b• r1L11.11,1. nv. ant • Ion• riCtciclt\nllt bl.II o,Yn Uic "\a-■ oC t,~ i'1:•d:u•1loA 1n... •Pcakir.& wHh t•d\n&11 \Of h,.. rha\ 1mp.rd,a.lon11 etr lb• old Clti1.del. f->r ••• bo\ 11nid.. ll tnU•l U')W bo )cnown a• th• ol.l ~,~~4;;!•1~ ,•2~~:~v.d1~'":ru.,, ,:;x~~111~ ~~ u,,: (lN>ll.t•r Cltadol, and apoko ol tb6 aurroundlttga, TO(rrrHi& to ,~UAdd SQ\Ul.f~ S4pU1t 1.'hurcb, ld'll.l thtoW'3 Luther:! n Chu.tch al)d lhO SL c. monum• 11t to ,lolU\ .b""!"•A ~nlhoun, ln■p\t.1.tllln srl!n1 lh• •• him. l'l smtl ,·xri-u111n~ hilna1lf a11 twlnl' , fl'rf•ln 1hnt tbt:Se Uno &llffOUndlnP tu\Vc, i,e<-U • ~vurco o{ lnl\"l,'ln'i.tlori 10 t.h• 11,en who ha\·• atl~ti<l.~tl t:1e ,•nadt•I, no ui\d lhlll nnly the 1 ro\•l~\rj M!idlUon ..,;bkb (,1111• ot ihr ohl c1u;\r\rr., hr ucht about th-" ..:i.:--..bton to c-9u11truc1 tbe o,,:,att"r rnu.ttai. •• thf' d~t• ~rtur.- from the b1ator4~ bl1lh\111JJ! 1n '.\IJ;arh•n S{JUllf'I!: 'l\ Ul a1uM•·U th~ h('~rla o( MllftY 111,.n of thit nld <"1tad1'1~ Col r,u1~~tt uh\ that u," cuadel l;.~1,•WA flti- td. UJ nor ,.,~ lo'1"""t rurvn111r.. 10 rnt-ntal!)' ot CS-J'~ll, hut 1hllt the- ttoll""ll'4' l• anf'I t-bJt1lea1ly J'1\!h nnd p0,1r, tn U").lt'l r-,tti Uoth O,N l tilit- r qutreon:,.nu o, ur... th 4'· t ·t~rl •tt 11,Uon tl3- thn r1:1rt t•un ltio. c1•11d.,1 wa• found" t 1,rlmarnty fliil: n th'hf).,1 (M' the ~ r,i-, HI! 11ral!l~d rb r'l\llll:\f')' whlcb, lie wald. \l\<>ul._. 11,c fGrto"\·~r t.,e- ft~"- r,.ntl Wo\fld by 1111 mrn. "cd Mrf'nl'"d of ("ltltd.,J C"f'l'.tt1UL1IY '1c-ll, Tn fhe ~CIO"rto• hr hllf a ,tdTU!I r,-,1 r,.~t.( tt took c,~t,;UIOn t., dt<t lbl'I ..:r-.:nt 11,'c,Jfttl)ILPhment• (If .,11,I· d::r "~,\:~~d("'!!1a.(1 :x,;:r1l~tt..-.1~~ lrw II r ethC'Jt ■ l o,t, rn1tll In tHu- f !on Heir a.al t th11.t tht'I flnt, t"t!C'11ril ~,( f' t;\dl."l rn•n thrnUjl"hti.ut Jblil!: ~tUta •I t"' b- fl \'IIIU! ~•IG !"l\t-lOl" 1n l'tt,V lhflf" fl n r¢ or 0"1! blll in thl!' r.cstll~ l:1t'!lt-e , ft.'c:"h atiflf"Utl:i.t,d lhrt Jund $1 ti (11,0CO fol" LhG Ctt!iltt Clt:l• d~, J1 ,•lo)ll•d ht• adl1rn•s l>Y ri.r:.111•,1,r )tr- 11rhm,\,, !-ihriJtp:t.r1!. o! "f;.iqe• ll<-ld, <'>lnlrm111t1 n( fho btui.r,1 of \"l,t• t•>n, •~d l"r,1 )lonjl. fnr 11"1 blth• • r Jl ,1.111I f'ITt.-1,.:ru. ,~t"\·lcn \\ hh"h thry rcnd,,rlnar Ui• C1to.do:-l C~Tl■r.ft 01& CltdeJ.-Aa lll'P. :so11n1· ,u~'-uu • 811 llu• 1natilu111 , n. ,., ltd~reu WIUI follow, d b)" th pr.--•"nuu ton nf m('d1.i.l~. Tht! ~l"l"\l)J■t11blp modAI wna 8\\Ctll•:•1" to ("..G.dt"t L, B, .,-\u1l, o: O (t n\\'O('ld County. the rme!lehht· Tinn hflnc- m•ila by th~ It•v \. S , 1-lttm on. n D. nt ~r~ o,nu-,,-011. •nu Pttm11.m ~ \\-"hJtti ~ltmortal ftw,!;, 1 w • )1rN11<-nt4:'d lO 1,;1.<IN C"Jitf)l. J 1.;, \\'111.rt'Jla"-·• of ").'or\c. 'th.J111 IDf''lal UI t,re11•nud .t1.nnu•ll)' to the 1 t·Jlpttt1n M ~om,•ariy tht! t. h,-IJ oil'lll ot thh The IO di" !lid t.he n\t'd,■l. n,e,1.al to Ill• w.,a won hy ls wlnnrr • St11:r of Tc,.,:uf") nn11~a1ly nhJch d~~::ot~7:r:: 0 ~~:~:'"~~ ~~" bc,;=:,.t X tho w,-11,t <ft u. whk.b b 11war,l('d t,r?>lt drlllll",t e•dtot, ,:-rvt"c s"r,;t. 1-l. T . .)tnnu•, of );,tg<"OtJO: . •rh1• ~ti, l'kl'lm•n·a. m,.dG-1 w41s ~·011 hy l"RMt J, 1.. Ut'l\mUn~, ot C)u.ns~t,ur):'. Th" #la•t t 11ritft nam"d mNt,U• •Te }l:nQWn &11 th" mllttan· r:,ecral!r, nn11 .. 11 wrre pr~11eni..,1 by lfca,jor Jolt.ft ., ---· • ... , i:n .-, 111 nh\lrll:'. �r , or--::,p~:oc-~,.,.. ,. ---, •ro CDJl f• o. H. Ko Jloc,k. The Holmes Memorial medal, which Is awi.rded annually to the ea4et eaptaln of Company A, was, 11 tes.inted to Capt. O, Jt. Kollock , or Darlington. This medal was f ounded by the mother of the lete Cadet Ct,.ptain Jaine■ H. Holmes, who was captain of Company A In 1910. Major C. A. Graeser, or the C'ltad e 1 faculty presented tb Ia m eclel, The "'illson Ring, pres<'nted annually to the purest, tho most courteous and the most honorable member of the senior class wr..s won by Cadet Adjutant W. H. :McCorklc, of York. :Mr. J. Ripley 'Westmoreland, ot Pacolet, president of the Association of Citadel ~a~uatf'N" J>r?sented this medal. Jn e. b'ilref~41Nt11& ,pr ~;:~~;=~~?=::=::::==::==:: r. :preuentatlons of the illplomas, Ml', of ~e ortando Sheppr-.rd. chairman 1roard of visitors of the Clta~. J enoe• cEva ~ nd e, Greenvllle, Texas ; F praised the faculty and alumni ... M. 8 soclatlon of the institution aa4 >, Jl'ol'ts r A Chester, W. va. ; s. urged Cltede l graduates to join an,t •~ ;;• ugusta. Ga.; E. E. t to s111>port the Assoclatlon of Ctu.· 1l'IP~bur a'.leS on; J . o. Frost, det Graduates. :Mr. Sheppavd aald :teu· J g, Q. D. Gasque, Laut hat the Citadel cherished the 1ov• .... ~ ~h 9ee, Florence; J. R. altY and support of the city of Atfa'ta • G ar eston; H. N. Heckle Charleston. He said that Ch(lrl-,. terboro: R a.6 T. :If. Howell, Wal~ un was loved by a.II Cltf<det I B• .N>n~s Cl · Jeter, Whitmire; w. and th at many of them bad- 1..C6lun:ibla'· iest,er; B. H. Klrklnnd. t heir hearts here. Mr. She'IJ'paftl 1tort• J · c. F • Klenke, Charles• also highly praised the noble IICIR JCoilock H.J Kr.ox, Pendleton ; o. H. of Charleston, whose name cov.14 (~ p' os ar mgton: P. L. LangDOt be mentioned at this tlllle,, 1a ctiM1lesi ~erlty; W. A. Leland, satd, whose generosity bas ,n w: F. n. .McAllster, Iva; p o1Blble the erection of e $60.8Qt lteld, · Gre Co_rkle, York; T . .M. May. h ospital at the Greater Cltade._ :He ~estone_r , DC. H. Metz, J r .. that this bosplt-1 wiU vff1•• Fl B M ~ l-foore, Greena n aounced b e n11med tor this citizen. ton·' A • C · Pi 18~c enfuss, Charles • Diploma• D eliv ered . Poulnot · ps, Sumter; L. S. W ith th'! assistance of ,etb.61' Oba r lesto~~a~es~n; C. B. Prentiss. members of the board of ;i;ltllt!)l'tl, ha.r'dt· J ' · Roberts, Ehr)(1'. Sheppr.rd then cellvereJ 1llOJG- Rop~r E.c:o~ers, J(. Ch a rleston; s. mas to the graduates, nu•llerbltr Cb&rlesto~· J e~ R. B. Rustin. fi fty-four cadets as follo w&: ton· A s •8 · T 11• immons, CharlesE. Adams, of Ninety-Six; D- S. s. Ta ·l<,r. mi • Augus•a, Ga.; E. J. ',V. ThomAlexancler, Greenwood; s. S. Antley. son. ~nde;lor_cnce; St. Matthews; D. S. Asbill, Rl«i;e Greenwood· WE. ~ Tolb~;,t, 1 Springs; L. B. Aull. Dyson~ G. M. ney• A • · · Tolleson. ✓,ff.­ 'Bil.Iley, Olmstead. Ky.; R- K s:.rron. Pa.' J · : ;a~~ner, Sp1·Jr... City . ntic'k Hl11; E, w. Black, wa1te1 - w;~ks: o~ang:~urag':', J Yo•' . H. P. bo r o: J. B. Cope, Port Royal; H. W. Charlc,:ton· B F \Vlll' / Weston , Cl'ouch, Charleston: L. E. Dil t z, llngton ' · · ✓ ,,son, Dar• Spar ~ ·•'-"•-• .r -n ~,1,.. .. rtnn l?lor • .-.11 1 a ~f:'· e;: s~,n• S-3 I �6 trid of ).larlboro County to pay certain funds to Harriett 1h.1rchison Beckwith for and during the term of her life. Read the first time and ordered placed on the Calendar without reference. S. 892 (H. 688.- Richland Delegation) : A Bill to fix a method l,y which charges made by public service corporations or persons may be investigated and determined. Read the first time and referred to the Committee on J ucliciary. ~lESSAGE. ln the House of Representatives. Columbia, S. C .. January 25, 1922. :\Ir. President and Gentlemen of the Senate: The House respectfully informs your honorable body that it refuses to concur in the amendments proposed by the Senate to lf. 754.-1\Iarion Delegation ( S. 724) : A Bill to authorize and provide for the issue of $100,000 of bonds of ;\[arion County for highway and bridge construction, etc. Very respectfully. J. B. ATKINSON, Speaker of the Honse. On motion of :\Jr. HARRELSO:K. the Senate insisted upon its <,men<lments to the Bill and asked for a Committee of Fre:: Conference, whereupon the PRESIDENT appointed :.\lessrs. HARRELSON. WILLL\:.\IS. and l\IOORE of the Committee of Free Conference on the part of the Senate. and a message wa-; sent to the House accordingly. REPORT. On motion of :\Jr. P. \DGETT, the following report oi the Board of Visitors of the i\Iilitary College of South Carolina was ordered printed in the Journal. The Board of Visitors has carefully considered that part of the rci;ort of the Joint Committee on Economy and Consolidation which refers to the Citadel. This portion of the report occupies less than two pages out of seventy dealing with the entire survey. The scope of the Committee's work has covered a wide field and dealt with a large number of institutions. and no douht it~ Report �7 contains a great deal of valuable information as the result of its arduous and difficult labors. Where its findings are adverse to the methods or policie5 of the institution inspected, lhe Committee will expect, of course, that the authorities of the institutions concerned will desire to make some reply. And herein is the chief criticism which the Board would make of the Committee's Report: that it did not submit its findings in each c:ase to the institution concerned so as to ha\·e the benefits of its explanations anrl r~ply. Judging only by the criticisms on the Citadel, the Board believes that the report of the Committee would have been more accurate and therefore more valuable if it had heard statements in rebuttal or defense before finally publishing its findings. The statements. criticisms ancl recommendations contained in the report which refer to the Citadel are as follows: ( 1). The educational standards arc high. (2). The attendance is small. and per capita cost consequently high. ( 3). 1n the construction of the Greater Citadel the agreement which the Citadel authorities made with the Legislature was not kept. ( 4). The causes of high cost of construction were : (a). The adoption of an expensive type of building. ( b). The use of the "cost-plus" system. ( c). Failure to plan the work to come within the appropriation. ( 5) . Recommendation for President's house. artesian well, and grading. (6). Salaries in some cases too large. (7). Too many heads of departments. (8). Recommendation of discontmuance of engineering course. (9). Per capita cost of operation $500 as compared lo $3()() at olher State supported colleges. ( 10). Science and vocational w.:>rk substituted for military. ( 11). Advertising disapproved. ( 12). Salary adjustments recommended (Presumably reductions.) Of the dozen items, some are statements of opinion which :.-:onld properly be discussed or debated. others are statements of facts, �-- --- -or mis-statements-which are capable of verification, or disproof, by reference to the records. Item number three, however, is somewhat different, and calls for the careful and serious consideration of both the members of the Board of Visitors and the members of the Legislature. It reads as follows: "In the construction of the new plant, the interests of the State appear not to have been properly protected, and the intent of the Legislature not carried out." This is a serious statement, and an imputation against the goocl faith of tht• Board which they believe is unjustified and which they resent. The charge cannot he supported by the facts; and the Bo~rd is constrained to believe that it was made without any proper study of the transactions in connection with the award of the contract, and the manner in which it has been carried out. In order that the matter may be made clear it will be necessary to give a brief statement of the successive steps taken by the Board in the movement for the building of a greater Citadel. When it became apparent that the limited plant and cquipmtnt of the Citadel at Marion Square, and the complete lack there of drill grounds, atheletic fields, playgrounds and campus put a determinate stop to the growth of the institution, the Board approached the City Council of Charleston on the subject of the large tract of land lying between Hampton Park and ,\shley Rin:r for the beginning of a Greater Citadel, which might have room to expand as its future should develop and warrant. This tract containing about 76 acres, had been purchased by the City for the enlargement of Hampton Park, and had been laid out with drives and walkways by the eminent landscape/ architect Olmsted, of Boston. The City of Charleston generously offered to give this beautiful site to the State for the purpose named, which would provide for the needs of the State's military college for many years to come. In order to insure that the college should have every available facility for future development. the City added to this gift the deed of about one hundred acres of marsh land lying to the west, giving access to the Ashley River, and easily reclaimable at any time that the need should arise. \Vhen the members of the General Assembly rea lize that this tract is not remote from Charleston, or even in t he suburbs, but is within the City limits, and is a portion of a well developed park system, ideally situated for a college plant, and worth at a reasonable �9 estimate half a million dollars , they will appreciate the generosity of the City of Charleston, which should not go without due acknowledgment. Upon the acceptance of the City's offer by the Legislature , an appropriation of $300,<XlO. was made to begin construction, and the additional from the State, Board was authorized to borrow $600,<XlO. the loan to be returned when the Citadel property at Marion Square should be vacated and sold. \Nith the $900,000. available, the Board immediately began plans for begi1ming construction. It is proverbially easy to make criticisms after the fact, and the Board was aware that in any event their actions would probably be subected to critical inspection. Hence, from the very beginning, they acted in all matters only after careful consideration. That, due to extraordinary conditions, familiar to every one, the cost was more than was expected or could be anticipated, has been a cause of disappointment to them, but they cannot at this time, in looking back over the plans adopted, see how they could have properly acted otherwise than they did. In order that the. matter may be clearly understood, the successive steps in the undertaking will be set forth in ~11fficient detail. The Board was cognizant from the first that in an undertaking of this kind, of such i!T)portance to the State, the City, and the college, expert architectural and engineering skill shouuld be employed, and, after careful investigation of a number of firms, decided to employ L ockwood, Greene & Co. of Atlanta, Ga., as engineers to employ architects and supervise the · construction. vVhen the question of awarding the contract for the construction was taken up, the method, whether by a "lump sum" bid, a "cash plus," or a "percentage basis," was the first matter to be decided. The costly experience of the U. S. Government in the construc tion of its War Camps and other activities, on the cost-plus plan was well known, and no member of the Board was in favor of this plan for the construction of the New Citadel. They had a limited amount of money, for which a de.finite result in building must be accomplished, and they felt that they must have an assurance that this would be clone. The conditions in the building business, is well as in financial and all other matters, were at the time very uncertain. The country was, indeed, on the eve of the crisis which has since almost paralyzed business, and continues at the present S/J �IU time. The Board could not find contractot's who would undertake to make a lump sum bid in view of the unsettled prices of material and the problematical labor conditions. For any responsible firm to have bid, it would have clearly been necessary to pad considerably the estimates of cost lo insure against possible loss. In these circumstances, if a trustworthy and competent builder could be engaged to undertake the work, the Citadel to buy the materials as. needed at the most advantageous competitive prices, the work could be most economically done. Such a builder the Board believed it had found when it engaged :i\Ir. R. l\I. 'vValker of Atlanta to be the huilder of the Greater Citadel. Mr. \Valker, a native of Charleston, had made a reputation in his adopted home,Atlanta, where he had built a large number of the most important business structures of that city. TTe was himself an alumnus of the Citadel, being the first-honor graduate of the class of 1886, and was deeply interested in the plans for the new home of his alma mater. In h"s own words, he had "intended to make this construction his monument." Unfortunately, he was claimed by death when his. work had barely begun. The Board felt assured. however, that the interests of the Citadel would be looked after by the responsible firm of t::n~ineers, Lockwood, Greene & Co., as well as by the Charleston Engineering and Contracting Company, which succeeded to the contract cancelled hy the death of -:Vlr.Walker, and with which are connected two Citadel alumni. engineers by profession, hoth of whom are deeply interested in the success of the Greater Citadel. The confidence of the Board has been justified by the figures showing the cost of the completed project. Upon the total cost of construction amounting to $814,400., the fees to engineers, architects, and contractors amount to about 12,½%, whereas, in ordinary lump-sum contracts, the estimated cost of these items is expected to be about 21 ¼. A considerable difference between the form of contract approved b) the Board of Visitors and the "cost-plus" plan is to be noted. In reality, both the engineers and builders were paid a lump-sum for service, this sum being a certain per cent. of the fixed total cost. The incentive to prolong the construction and increase the cost of the work in order to increase the percentage was consequently removed. Neither architects, engineers, or contractors could be benefited by increasing either the cost of labor or materials. �<=== 11 Criticism has been made of the ·•expensive type of construction .. adopted. The Board did not think it proper or wise to spend the money at their disposal for anything but substantial and permanent construction, of a dignity and finish worthy of the State. .\s to the Barracks Building, .a special kind of building was required, since it was to conform to the general plan of the old barracks at \larion Square. which had been found from a long experience to he peculiarly well acjaptccl to the purposes of military discipline . . \ dormitory building of the conventional modern college type would have hcen totally destructive of Citadel methods, traditions. and "atmosphere." This may be hard for an outsider to understand, if he knows nothing of the particuular genius of the institution; but not the thousands of young men who have lived in the Citadel's walls and have seen so often in the frame in the Guard Room those immortal words of Lee: "Duty is the Sublimest \\'ore\ in the English Language." That old-fashioned but valuable asset, the 1•strit du rorps of a college may he absolutely clepenclent <m the ,1,ape of the house in whil"h the students live. The contract which the Board entered into was for the construction of the following- building,. which were constructed in the order namecl: . \ large ancl c<?mmodious Barracks Huilding- for 420 cadets. t2.) The two w:ngs of the College Building, containing all the dass-rooms laboratories, and offices for the instruction of 420 offices. cadets. (The central building. containing administratiw library, auditorium, etc. was omitted.) ( 3.) ~less Hall and Kitchen to accomoclate the corps of cadets. ( 4.) Power-house and Laundry. ( l.) These hu;lclings are practic tlly complete, and requ irt" only some equipment to make them ready for occupancy. 1 he BarraLb Bu:lclin~ is mentioned as ha\·ing been built at excessive cost. There are re-inforccd concrete arches ancl fireproof stairways which added greatly to the cost of thi-.; building. The <1nanlity of cement used in the construction of all the buildings was great, and unfortunately this was one of the b·1ild.ng materials which rapidly advanced in price just after beginning work. In tl·e case of lumber. also. while much of the lower grades was bought as low as $17.00 per thousand feet, $60.00 had to he paid for much of the long-leaf pine for joists. and in the case of some 1/ L • - -,..,, ... �12 very fine flooring, as high as $120.00 a thousand feet. (This was the highest price paid for any lumber used.) As the work progressed towards completion, the Building Committee was compelled t◊ bear in mind constantly the necessity for keeping within the funds at their disposal, and as prices did not decline, some curtailments in the plans was found necessary. The water tower was considerably reduced in height, certain expensive plans for ventilation of the College building were omitted, and, in short economies effected wherever it was possible to do so without altering the essential features and proper construction of the plant. The result was, that when operations ceased about the first of last November, the buildings were turned over to the Committee practically complete. Of course, this does not mean that some additional equipment is not needed in the new plant. The two 75-horse power boilers at the old Citadel are not deemed of sufficient capacity for the new plant. It is desired to install two ISO-horse power boilers in the power-house. Likewise some additional furniture for the classrooms, kitchen equipment, etc., is needed. Also, the heavy iron gates which were taken from the old Citadel for the salley-ports of the new building are found to be not adapted for that purpose. But so far as the building proper is concerned, the Board feels that the criticism of "failure so to plan the construction work that a plant which could be occupied would be built with the money provided," is unwarranted and unjust. The Board, however, wishes to say that while it has carried out to the best of its judgment and ability the project of building a Greater Citadel which would meet the immediate needs of the Mi!itarv College of the State, and has completed the buildings which it planned could be constructed with the funds which it had it must call the attention of the Legislature to some needs of the plant which they could not take care of, and for which they ask ap,...:opriations at the present time. The imm.ediate needs are ( 1) a building for a cadet hospital, and (2) houses for the administrative officers who ought to live on the campus. The necessity for these buildings is so pressing that the Board feels constrained in spite of the general demand for the curtailment of expenses, with which it heartily sympathizes, to urge the approval of these two items at this session of the Legislature so that the Citadel can begin its next session at the new plant and enter upon a new era of usefulness to the State. �In the report of the Committee, the statement is made that "the attendance at the Citadel has been too small to make the per capita cost of operation reasonable ( the per capita cost for 1921 is about $500.00 per student as compared with about $300.00 at other State supported colleges.)" It is difficult to see how the Conm1ittee arrived at these figures. Taking the figures in the Budget of last year, the totals for "operation" for the several State colleges were as follows: University, ( 610 students) $189,768.70 $311 per capita. 118,415.00 (297 " ) 345 ( See note) Citadel Winthrop (1,134 ) 389,506.14 343 71,871.50 Medical College (200 " ) 359 Clemson College (Figures not in Budget) Non:: The total for the Citadel includes about $16,000. for maintenance (board and clothing) of 68 beneficiary cadets. If this be subtracted, as it should, because it forms no part of the expense of running the college, the per capita cost of operation will be found to be $345, instead of $500. If, in addition, $13,000 be subtracted, which is the amount returned to the State Treasurer by the Quartemaster from fees collected from pay cadets, the per capita cost to the State will be found to be almost precisely $300. A comparison of the- salary list of the several colleges in the aggregate, and as to the per capita cost, does not justify the Committee in singling out the Citadel for a reduction in salaries. SALARY LISTS. University ( 610) Citadel (297) Winthrop (1,134) Medical College (200) Clemson $104,170 $170 per capita 47,430 160 160,663 141 49,280 246 (Not available) The Committee expresses the opinion "that the engineering courses should be discontinued and work of this kind undertaken only at Clemson Agricultural College, which already has the expensive ectuipment and teaching force necessary." --- �It was the duty of the Committee, no do:.1bt. to seek for all possib'.c c 1ses of consolidat;on and economy. It is to he presumed. however, that if there is no economy in consolidation, that consolidation need not be deemed a desirable thing in itself. The Committee would not advocate the consolidation of all the history teaching . or English teaching. or Chemistry and Biology teaching in one college. There woul<l be no economy in doing so, s;nce, if any considerable body of students were transported from one college to another. a corresponding number of teachers would have to go with them (or he engaged from elsewhere) for their instruction. [n the Senior class at the Citadel there are thirty students taking The the engine~rin 6 co:1rse, and in the Junior class thirty-four. only eco:10111y that woukl he effected by transferring these students to Clemson would be the facilities offered by the workshops and foundries. For the limited course which the Citadel offers it has the physical and chemical laboratories. draughting department . and also the equipment of transits . levels. and other surveying instruments. It is not the purpose of the Board at the present time to establish any expensive experimental laboratories for the course in engineering. Such of its graduates as desire to pursue their engineering studies further. will seek. as they have clone in the past, the wellequipped technical engineering schools of the country, with whom we cannot hope to compete. But to abolish the engineering course at the Citadel would be, in the opinion of the Board, a wholly useless and foolish thing to do. The t'rne which is given to this subject would have to be devoted to some other which would require the same teaching force, an<l no economy would be effected. For eighty years the institution has enjoyed the reputation of turning out graduates who have been well trained in mathematics and civil engineering. In the present Senior and Junior classes, 55 and 64 per cent. respectively of the studets elected the engineering course. It is not supposed that all, nor nearly all, of these intend to become engineers; but many of them who expect to engage in other \·ocations recognize the educational value of this course and elected it. To deprive this large number of young men from pursuing a course which appeals to their tastes, seems to us entirely qnjustifiable. �1t is not clear to the Board what was mean t by the statement in the Committee's report that "unless there is a material increase in th~ attendance it wou ld seem necessary to change the character of the institut.on hy putting more emphasis on the sciences and vocational work and less on military training." It is still lurder to understand this sentence after reading the one which follows it: '· Adve rtising the advantages of the institution and its courses in newspapers and magazines appear to be neither necessary nor desirable in view of the educationa l standards and reputation of the school, and the money spent in this way should be saved. \\'ithout discussing these statements, wh ich are at least debatable the Board believes that where they are not self-contradictory. it is not necessary to say any mo re than that in their opinion the people of the State of South Carolina are in favor of supporting and promoting the Citade l as t he unique inst itution which they believe it to be and desire it to cont inue. The military system which has won for it a national reputation is not designed alone, nor even primarily, to train officers for the service of their country in time of war. Rather it is intended to teach young men during the most important and impressionable years of t heir life habits of industry, punctuality and self-restraint; to inculcate in them the love of law and order and of true patriotism : to build up sound bodies by systematic ,exercise and sane living: to teach respect and courtesy in their intercourse with their elders and with each other, and to inculcate a high sense of personal honor. Su~h habits as these, when added to the menta l discipline of the class-room tend to deve lop the usefu l citizen who is equally prepared to serve his State in peace and war. The Citadel has served South Carolina in the past, and the Board believes that the people of the State will support it for the same purpose in the luture . J. G PADGfCTT. fo r The Boa rd of Visitors . THIRD READING BILLS. The following were severally read the third time, passed and ordered sent to the House of Representatives. A Bill to amend an Act entitled '"An S. 798.-Mr. Christensen: Act to repeal all previous enactments relating to the levying and collection of a commutation road tax in Bea ufort County and te> �2GH THE THE ORLA N DO SHEPP A RD , MILITARY E; SMJTH OF SOUT H CAROLINA CHARL':JTON CHAIRMAN J C IT A DEL COLLEGE , O FFICE O F CHAlRMAN BOAA:O OF VISITOR Columbin, An adjourned 12 o'clock Present held in the cffioe meeting. New Citadel seconded: insert j 'fl the .rogul..ir 10 : 1t .18. turd if ti-to ill r.n.is 1or .. oq3- • ae " be d1apenth~4r' of the Officers at the Bcnd,be approved by th i s boo.rd. •i 'S . RB I DJ ~ u tho no .3unil 1.J, off i <rnrt.1 1i ll um ,aJ f.ror.1 L"IO.ru:rlf cluet:1 - (;~11 not of cf t e r noon re - te.r1 1.m..tion t o the Il l , 1>e oms 1 ,r•1ad bo on tho to } n ... (' lu.t o:ffic:era )1 +,. ) . ,. -~J' r. .l i )cu 1ous fo.c 1,t J G , th,.1 t,011 .1.0 - OJ ,) ) ,ua r r.mu:r ;J Hl il IJJ. l JO , hC .,_Jr )1 u I.I r» .r . t .n o:f 10 ~ ) ,_. n e lj ... (! t,} 0 ti: ls 11 t.L 108 (' .s Ol ill t C t 1,, .f ic 0 I l:t 1 ... Ut ntu.rr 111 lo UGJ:Vl ( .nouu 11 ,l.H, uo .,t (I (;'ii lWl lo.1: Ue tho 1. f ;' d. l .r-in- n nt t.J r, .._e,o ...u tio,11 1.>llJ '/'I.. i 'l' \; l t s ' ieaa <t .ily , axuo t or. t 'u ·l . ho on t ( ) h t -:..he 011 .1..ll ... c .. I • 11 , of._ Ol h(\ rH rv, .o 1 • ... .ro:.1 lu .r. .i. (, L .;t£> ,1dunco mwn nccou!J ry to lmuinnoo ~Ji 11 f" . m, 1, Ol~ic.._ 1 arir That the duties of oii.i.cor!l rl ;it:et! D,.,,1 oxcu 1,y, cito.uuu of the minutes report ? /- OP 'IC .t. day o.t ado pted.ff# ~a reco mm ended by President ad opted. t Horvoy,tbis of Hammond and Col Bond. ~reaident, By Col Po.dgett,duly in College of Go vernor M Thomas ,duly sooonded - :Plmt the rending r "'"at this grJ of t he M ilitary Col Sheppard ,Chairrno.n and Governor Earve y -!!r Thomns-Col Padgett- w"d/µ f llo 1922 midday. Col Grnnt-Col By cl, C, Juno ~8th, meetin g of the Boo.rd of Yisitora South Cnrolinn,wns S ., ,~s or .i.0£:l l e. .j �Solnries Professors the salary other & Emplcyes:Ey Col Eu!.$!~nd,duly seconded . Thnt of Col Bond as ?rewident at present~ for the next fiscnl 5.000 -. adopted. By Nr Thomo.s duly seconded : That the salaries , 3125 . 00 por annum be reduced ceiving~ follows-l'nj McGillivrny-Mo.j Mnj S~ith-nnd to~ of all Williruns -?uo.j leTellier Moj Tllor-~unrtormo.ster, U.J ... ,yers-t.:o.pt By col Jno.Anderaon-Copt Jrofessors - J.Jlo.jGraesor-2.l.o.J JUiox - adopted. of Capt c . ~.Hair - Capt H.E.uinship-remo.in o.t $ 25UU-o.s o.tJ adopted . Padgett.duly seconded:Thnt ;rl( c ~ the snlo.ries Cresident Bond)remain ~ of Lieuts of Chemistry 1875- ns at present. be placed o.t; and .Pool Tnbles: 1.uuu-nnd thnt Eo~l tables by nppointment of be abolished , ndopted. sec~nded ; That this ~ndgett so.lnry re - i?ta.,...:..- 3v0 - a.aoptod. relllD.in us at present~ SECRETARY PRESIDERT This snlnry TO : SECRETARY ~UARTER...ASTER: TU ~nlnry remain a.ant positions to be filled by their office .at a salnry LIBRAP.IA.N: Tha.t !ties cf~ 1200- adopted r.oou-9-Jihi,,. present, selection , adopted. BAND INSRTUCTuR:By Col Thomol duly seconded;Thnt to this by 'l'he so.lnry of the Y ..... c ,A,.secretnry / SECRETARY BOARD: Col Endgett,duly OF By as nt present~ to be selected adopted. PROFESSOR ITARY SCIEIW'S and 1.'IL lESIDENT: This position to be filled ASSIST.AllTTO P~ President Bond,at o snlo.ry of~ 6UO adopted. s,I ::, y .ll.C .A, Secretary A.E.Tiufour-E,?. ............ To.ylor - 1<'!.B,.Kennody A(and o.n Asst .Professor these now re- 3000 - for the next yeo.r as By Col Eo.mmond,duly seconded : That the salaries present. year remain ns Carl Uetz,be elected 562,50-o.dcpted . I.13.Parry,be elected to this office o.t v. solnry of $ 1200- per annum. edopted. STJRrrE9flID ~ATROU: That nr R. S.Ce.thcnrt of $,'1500 - o.nd o. Posrd tnl r~tron UPKEEP BUILDIIGS ing pceiticna be elected to be selected c.t snlnry be filled ~Y Presiccnt Bend at snlt'rica moo- ndcptod. DY Ccl Ho.mmond , duly aeconded;That ~lTU~J...,..JElillATlCS: buainosa nppenring rnou.00 'i'. ll::.00,00 ,;, roul.i,ou pnid .~o.j R, G.Thcmas,rctired No further 1,wy nru?;od,adcptod. t- 2300,00 I If snlnry "' 8' 1..ND GROUUDS: By !.'.r Thcr!iOScluly eoconded; Tho.t the fcll.:w Enginoor Snlnry Ca.rponter " Ordnance Sergeant 1:ieht ·::o.tchmon " tROFiSSuR SU.Teeon n.t r. the , remain ~ I20u-cs the at presont . ndoptod. �t· vberle A me tlng varolina ton.s.0. uatob r l?th.lVP2- of the ~oard of Visitors of the uilita-Y tb1a day at the Gr eater Ui tad.el , aa !leld ~ollege of aouth at 10-A,t!. Present: 11r.Jno.P.Thomas, Aoting Chairman, and Col. Hammond-Col .t:>adgett, lJ.r.~ eurinBen 6Dd t'resident Bond. After iring a salute the Corps f uadots and the ~ar oks were inapeoted by the .Board nn'l the Officers of the Collf?ge. 11c ding of the minutes upon otion •ere diBJ)enthed ilith. The \.ihairrna.n stated the meeting \Vas cul ed to consider presented to the Legislature of 1923. the lro.d et to be R guest of the Cit{ of c.;hn.rleston, to deed baok to the City for ublic Im rovcrnent 0£ the s roet a strip of tho area foroerly deeded to the Greate Cl ta.del board a.a shown in the blue lrint presented; a:ftcr con idcr gon snd discussinn the ~.hairman was authorised to have repared and si ned the deed conveying the atrip of lend desired to etr&ighten ond widen Dunneman .Avenue. Ado3-,ted: .Budget £or l9P3: A atate □ent was rape.red in detu.il nd resented by the this was the budget of ~1>enditures to be rcq'lleated from the Frcsident, Legi~laturo f~r 1923; this Htntement h ed an ag~regatc of 162,6Pl.OO for or 1nary expenditures .i.or tll! intennnoe, nd 122,aoo. oo. for improvernen ts, making a grand total of the Budget 276,421.00; after examl.natiOll in detail and discussion the budget as presented was adopted. Ct io to 1 olud~ such ohe.nges ea lJad been oa:le by the .uoard) uarnegio Insurance: A disouoaion of th1a aubj eat occurred 111hen 1 t s pr cntcd to the board in det .11 by the President nd e 1as requested to sk: all the i>rofeasore to artlci ate in the b nefi ts of the fund. Tb caident and rrof.umith were auti1orized to a:rrer.ge to increase thel~ 1n ura.noe £or rea ~na explained. doµtcd: nused .Appr0pi-iations: vol. .t>o.Cictt a.a re u eted to obtain co sent of tho Governor and uhairman 'lnanco uo it ee to allow the Col ege to use £or oth r pur oses about 1300. 0 of unueed t>propriations. do tcd: Foot~ ll- Plurenae: Permia ion \as gr ntct the on the oauaaion of the out ball game, lol·• pleo -w·tnou1. ex n e to the vol.Jege. \do tod: J enior ola a to visit ctob r 19th. at th t ..,ervioo for Colleee: President stated th t arrangements hell been o iectod to hoia a service by nistcrs of the eevt al d no in tions each Jun y morning at 9-30 in the h 1. effective ctJb r 8th. dote Religious Painting ortratte: The vhairmun was authorized to arrange to neve ull pah1ti:nga o:f • und !rs. • . urr y, benef o ors of the ospi tal ana ~ol ••• Le ia,~-whairman of th board 1 ~ d. n t€d:- l(j � 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, 1922 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 & Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 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/1135 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/2a04d8445a5e5024737efc94b54176cd.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=m2R7sK2ZPIU%7EvbbMG6OJUtdaOhx6QIyIC0K-KEpAA5hu7Wc5TttajR18eU7aXZ359LE%7ExyEtGxCeQSm5aYqyO8WdJYS3x19KD2bovM7kAoOc%7Ezt%7EcOQ-Wrp%7EyT63rCuV-2d%7EYzQqm7A17EqvO4gc8XgmjJlgJ3NiNRHzTnDkAkfUf%7EhGy8OnhXLU41tsrQmw3efr8W%7EMQcT71DDEITKW%7EA9V9KSVFBUwzIjiw83fHeaLb3NmmRrqMBQoq1C-vzaFpI-%7EQdN7vfJlIkGvymEcg0T9Zjl0tzm94jB-ToRPB1F3zeXlQ0n9e%7ELIcDpDqbE2H-y6Q0vev6IULs3na11KlA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a860e011b92bce2ee7df3ea598a1ae96 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/a58be8410e54a836847668323d973674.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=kdl2-vcQE-vZ1IhUL59PnpGVD4n42JIK88xOwOK7G0gKYqDi6be3abEJJ43nG3yBWhAodfBTI5EnCdEz7TcbtvYM4AnlRKGU5kchD8eQa8ovxFzohvhLPuNXeHPC9mIqVIqKPVPgCZ9T%7ECgcfXpYmcMYWX9ktGOtSbL8qw3SphC%7Epn4UaBubJZCoDaTXbUAwphDUWHB30PqE13uoEfZAy1X17VQzQ93bpXvlweO2Xf-zO6TwNytlswlvlQLma4%7EMEkdfO3fQdDMZKWbJ0LZ01ur2AYi8yedaA8tHlDQ-Uv9AyRP0gXX0RE6MYf1WtYSsuyDfX3LJRFXVBXvlEVfLww__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM cc2190846e0a86dd1dae27f0a4d30085 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/6e167acfc55271f67bfd6f5a84978bd6.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=IG3ocmbBcC1gJgndB0yPZrdsGDjIyhYdjn-J7jE1S4bbDBumPIrI1XFcYNmVK3fFMldFExi8k%7E2snAkM4ncJ3r8-Ts3ev0XpPYrJmsTfbs1CQUXzOOtbUpywWuDFvg-X5N7bXMWGbqQLuBM31WhUzp-q6jv2owNhf0f6HlQ9ul7iouu1FXsD9tlI7jHBm8kP0Wp-VPdbGpL1IIdc3eSydiGUoqa4xG3OEM-dIQgRfLnlypsKDXSrhUuBI-Ay-t2haIPBfHSIvdjBcK1qPAWr0FlyJs4TSp1wXnPF1p3HR2pM20ZbXPFK3hcFOp2FcxoRbiSC4XQf1gqpion18IB8WA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f329f3c509184d0acb6f1929728373b5 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b353bdb4aa8e33b77b8849e2adc2ceb4.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=FS9icf1iyboHtgLmrWxaa-eBaiSuSaUVa27uJ-UALpGlVcfzUvavDH%7EzV2Dxu605Vl6jhB4TOKxjAaBCrTvxxeDdy8LYzGfAkL5YwE%7EguLgH-Wx%7E9boqbx8kQAkARbdg5DyLvkcaiS4e5r3AABabxgShNHmlDsXgGELruGx1oOWx9c2SktcgRB8L-hLmcBPJ%7EsZFoy9a9Z0XFMFzxgncouLeVA%7EuUG39Py1FSktASGdJ1WpAwZDiNusA%7ELKmAo4kS9wt%7ESWeoikJiAZwIkrNwMI8Ib0D8LZROXtCRv1ZIo1YE2nLWlCorsJpglrMpQGied9PFki02b5%7ECqH7-5D7Wg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6dd1cfc148ebb5f163a414d945fff44a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/f75a07553730e406306893cb1f5bf99c.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=osXt5LOeCUbMmk8ccPNMlEF40yH2jMpnG2NQkzpNg8fst5vgcIG4vXtP0f6r%7EjfIuwLSzSnBH0aIgaI24O0m0GdbIZmsk1fX4Gvj6mS0k6AVSXcNC3OspmUGHMvX-ARFu8aZ1SvpAlbuY5wte81H2x1vIm7UWs-qlPxZZMjdOP38ocYRLI2yjMXZr%7EUoBWl4tEMgxy9nubWDPq0qqzurbKCJ3Ywz66gc83BaCo-0Hp9hg2mHhNucWUjpuSJlSy1ueWRRRQm8TWqaGwYoB8hfgHLcQc84NNjze0TzbDioGmtRL1gskN9-uODSarG8wQs7l7DELbhdSLD7zojeALGwkA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f1e4792795afc00a409b756a934f422a 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, 1922. Joseph G. Wardlaw Subject The topic of 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 1922 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. Description An account of the resource Joseph G. Wardlaw was a member of the Class of 1922. According to a Register of Graduates, Wardlaw was a Fellow in Engineering at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, after he graduated from The Citadel.<br /><br />This 1922 ring was lost shortly after Wardlaw received it. He wrote that as a senior, he placed the ring on the press in his room before going to football practice, and when he came back it was missing. He ordered a new ring, and 28 years later, in 1950, his original ring was found and returned to him, having been found in a load of topsoil.<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> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/663 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived A1964.002 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. 1920-1929 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. Citadel Class of 1922 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 Guidons, 1919-2025 Description An account of the resource The Guidon (previously titled The Citadel Handbook and The Palmetto) is a book given to cadets with information on the history and traditions of The Citadel; campus life and academic departments; athletics and activities; and information on the military aspects of the school, the Corps of Cadets, and the Fourth Class System. 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 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Student Activities Collection 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/9 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 The Palmetto, 1922 Description An account of the resource The Guidon (previously titled The Citadel Handbook and The Palmetto) is a book given to cadets at the beginning of each school year with information on the history and traditions of The Citadel; campus life and academic departments; athletics and activities; and information on the military aspects of the school, the Corps of Cadets, and the Fourth Class System.<br /><br /><h3><a target="_blank" href="https://archive.org/details/palmetto1922cita" rel="noreferrer noopener"><strong>Click here to view this item 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 1922 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/238 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Student Activities Collection Relation A related resource Guidons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf 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. 1920-1929 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, 1922 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/catalogofcitadel1922cita" 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 1922 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/39 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. 1920-1929