1 10 6 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/355bcedca87b1674318b1729a3b38d0a.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=RWpVMbavedA60jCSywxsweMBl6-ArB6KmetkZgbSEUWI3f1PN5sCREIbBL-Bu67hkR3%7EpryY9nqrO5GpEMxbsC4D%7EbkxH7cax9mI0h1XiK95TTMgGkF4%7Es5jl7ik2YvlB5mMJld4tT98w3t2mjEtSfOgHau2DhC5ZACrKuk%7Ef3-roVVmAqejhY-UTJ7unEb9Rr6q2bUgLUpPpt05W%7ESLkTsZPnqbAKw8W9xkRiDHU6YC9K3Q8s9I-bSJtpKcgX3e8e8zeua30l5HrED4qz9rcnPQpuiMqEViqaktC-8UORA7jAnnzosOvzHdww4zdUCSOkZ5zJIGTy9c3V7o6ObX-A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e1f2a8e9842ddf3782cd68c6ff45b2a7 PDF Text Text t ~ THE CITADEL. ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT of the BOARD OF VISITORS of THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina for the Academic Year 1923-1924 T PRINTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA I' ! ' ' ' �... ( �THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON. To .the S tate Superintendent of Editcatio11, Columbia, Sonth Carolina. Sir: I haYe the honor to submit to you herewith for transmission to the General Assembly the following report of the transactions of the Citadel for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1924, and also a statement as to the needs of the military college which the Legislature is asked to proYide for in the appropriation act of 1925. l The second year of the military college at the new plant cl6ared on June 9th, 1924. The enrollment for the year was 312, of which number 112 were new students. The graduating class numbered 40. The following comparative statistics for the past six years, including the present stndent-body, may be of interest: ) Year Number New Students Enrollment Number graduates 1920 123 314 30 1921 297 97 46 1922 281 117 54 1923 113 317 50 1924 .40 114 312 1925 113 311 49 For some years past, the Citadel, in conj unction with the other colleges of the State, ha s been steadily advancing the requirements for admission to the freshman class, and for the past two years it has admitted no students whp have not met the standard set by the Southern Association of Colleges. The advancement made by the high schools of the State has made it possible practically for every boy to meet these requirements for admission to college, and there is no longer any necessity or excuse for the institutions of higher education to accept students with inadequate preparation. I am glad to be able to report that the Citadel has received recognition as fulfilling the conditions of a standard college by its recent election to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This �4 ma rks a point of importance in the development of the military college, and the Board takes satisfaction in being able to report this indication of the real growth of the institution. The educational policy of the Citadel has always been marked by a proper conservatism. The Board has been careful about admitting experiments into the established order of the college, and where other institutions haYe given in some cases free rein to new methods, ,ve ha ve been w·atching the value of the results. A marked characteri stic of th e modern curriculum has been the wide latitude given to electiYe courses, which ha s led in some respects to regrettable results. The courses at the Citadel have been modified as conditions ha...-e seemed to warrant, keeping always in mind that the institution is not a trad e school, or a professional school, or a uniYersity, but a college where the youth of the State can r eceiYe first of all a broad and liberal education, and then some opportunity for work along a few lines of specialization. At its meeting last June, the Board provided for a new department of Business Management, which will enable certain students in the last two years of their college course to receive instruction in subjects that bear directly upon careers in the business and commercial world. This department was organized at th e beginning of the present session under an instructor who is a graduate of the school of commerce of a Northern Uni versity, and is meeting a success which justifies its introduction. The sp~ ial courses now offered at the Citadel in the junior and senior years, with the number of students in each , are as follows : Course Seniors Literary Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Chemical & Premedical ... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Civil Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Physics & Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Business Mana gement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Juniors 11 3 16 2 20 A table showing the studies in several departments is appended at the end of this report. Up to the present time the only degree which the college has conferred upon those students who complete the four-year course is the degree of Bachelor of Science. The degree of Civil En- ' �5 ) gineer is conferred on graduates ,Yho have had at least three years of responsible engineering experience and who submit an acceptable thesis on some engineering subject to the fa culty of the Citadel. The Board desires the Legislature to enlarge its degree-granting powers by removing the limitation to the two degrees mentioned, and a bill will be introduced for this purpose at the next session. A list of the cadets holding the beneficiary scholarships is appended to this report. At the end of the college year last June, there were 18 rn cancies which were filled by competitive examination on July 11th. In this connection, the Board of Public ·w elfare should be commended for the careful manner in which they conducted the investigation of the. financial ability of the applicants. The State scholarships ought to be limited, as is intended, to those young men who are unable to pay for their college education, and it is our belief that the recipients of the State's benefaction are, in the great majority of cases, at least, worthy of the scholarships. This is attested by the fact that 31 per cent of the boys holding scholarships at the present time are the sons of widows, who are no doubt making sacrifices to pay the additional fees which even the beneficiaries must meet. The military department of the State's military college continues to receive the highest commendation from the United States War Department. Whatever may be one's opinion as to · the national policy of preparedness, the value of the training which the young men receive at the Citadel as a preparation for civil life abundantly justifies the retention of this feature of the college. Its honorable record of eighty-two years as one of the premier military institutions of our country is something which should not be lightly thrown away, especially as it has aided rather than retarded its progress in educational advancement. The members of the General Assembly will be interested to know how much the national government does to promote the work of the college. In the first place, it furnishes without cost to the State, a personel of four Army officers ( and three soldiers), whose entire time during the session is given to the work of the college as instructors. It also furnishes equipment of arms, engineering instruments, and motor vehicles of a value of about $150,000. In addition to this , it gives financial aid to the students taking military instruction,-and at the Citadel this �6 includes the whole student-body. This ai_d consists of an allowance of thirty-six dollars for uniforms for each freshman and also each junior, and a commutation for subsistence of over a hundred dollars for each cadet in hi s junior and senior years. These allowances enabl e man·y students, who would otherwise find it difficult to do so, to complete their college course. In the fin ancial statement for th e college year ending June 30th, 1924, a copy of which accompanies this r epor:t , it will be noted that the total amount r eceived from pay cadets was $75,398.16. Of this amount, $6,838.16 wa s collected for tuition and r eturned to the S tate Treasurer. Certain other amounts collected for room-rent, etc., which the college is permitted to r etain, were expended during th e summer for permanent improvements. Follo"·ing is the budget submitted to th e General Assembly for next yea r , with the corresponding figures for the appropriations " ·hich " ·ere made and expended in 1924: Appropriated, 1924 Asked for, 1925 For maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . $137,234.36 $140,186.36 P ermanent impro,·ements . . . . . 23,909.20 11 ,823.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Officers' Quarters . . . . . . . . . . . . $161,1-13.56 nothing $152,009.36 $150,000.00 It will be noted that the Board ha s made a reduction of $9,134.20 in its budget for general maintenance and equipment. This reduction has been made largely in the items for equipment. The Board, however , calls to the attention of the Legislature the necessity of pro viding homes for the officers and professors of the college on the campus of the new Citadel. Thy are now liYing in the quarters at the old Citadel, nearly two miles away, and this arrangement does not make for the satisfactory and proper conduct of the college. It is estimated that quarters of a suitable character for twentyfive officers and their families can be constructed under an apartment house plan for approximately $150,000, and this amount, therefore, is put in the budget of the Citadel for next year. In conclusion, I am glad to report to the General Assembly that the military college is performing satisfactorily its service �7 to the State, and I present the budget 0£ its expenses in the confident expectation that the necessary appropriations will be provided. Respectfully, ORLANDO SHEPPARD, Chairman Board 0£ Visitors. �8 THE CITADEL FrnA.NC'TAL REPORT SESSION 1923-1924. RECEIPTS. $ Balance July 1, 1923 1,018.89 1. General. I. State Appropriations : (a) Superintendence & Records (b) College & Mil. Instruction ( c) College Hospital . .... . .. . . . (d) Upkeep Bldgs. & Grounds . . (e) Maintenance ............. . . . (£) Permanent Impro,·ements .. . $10,901.87 41,367.69 2,519.45 15,683.27 72,683.92 16,185.97 159,342.17 II. 1. Special-Charleston: 1,500.00 (a) City Scholarships 2. Pay Fund: Board, tuition, uniforms, books, hospital, heat, light, laundry, janitor service, etc. . ... •. . ... . 75,398.16 194.12 3. Interest-Bank Deposits III. Receipts not Revenues: 1. Breakage and repairs ......... . 527.80 2. U. S. Uniform Commutation ... . 5,208.00 Total . ...... . .. . . . ...... . . 5,735.80 $243,189.14 J DISBURSEMENTS Cor.LEGE AcTrvn'IBS. MAINTENANCE : Personal Service: Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $66,990.23 Wages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,520.60 Special Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.00 $87,556.83 ,1 �!) Contractual Services: Freight, Express & DeliYery Travel . . . ....... . . ........ . ... . . . Telegraph & Telephone ........... . Repairs . . ......... ... .. .. .... .. . . Printing & Ach erti sing . . ... ...... . , vater . . . .. . . . .... . .. . . .. ........ . 667.78 1,998.12 691.19 3,833.09 2,021.70 2,557.96 3,942.27 15,712.11 8,846.84 221.64 1,416.67 579.53 667.22 1,170.05 542.51 423.34 2,130.90 15,998.70 688.86 4,692.09 3,301.28 106.00 6,838.16 15,626.39 Supplies : Fuel ............................ . Feed & Veterinary Supplies .... .. . . Office Supplies ..... . ......... . ... . Laundry & Disf. Supplies . ........ . Medical & Surgical Supplies ..... . . . Educational Supplies . . ........... . Motor Vehicle Supplies ....... .. .. . Clothing & Dry Goods . . .. . ...... . Othm· Supplies . . ................ . Fixed Charges & Contributions : Rents ........................... . Insurance (general) .............. . Insurance ( Carnegie Retirement) .. Contributions ..... ..... . .... . ... . . State Treasurer .................. . PERMANENT I MPROVEMENTS : Material s ......... . ... . ... ....... .. Equipment: Office Equipment ....... . ... ..... . Medical & Surgical Equipment .... . Household Equipment . ............ . Motor Vehicles & Equipment ..... . Educational Equipment ... .. . ... . . Other Equipment ..... .. .. . ... . . . . 19,402.19 359.10 25.80 1,147.70 12.50 10,761.51 1,801.13 14,107.74 �10 Non-structural ImproYements: Grading & Drainage ...... . . . ... . . 3,691.15 Total College Acfo-ities ..... . $172,095.11 . CADET A cnvrrIEs. Subsistence: Food ............................. $34,127.73 Wages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,566.44 Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 542.25 453.00 Refrigerating . .. .. ... ......... ... . $40,689.42 Merchandise: Clothing . . . ... ·.... . . ......... .... . Educational Supplies . .... .. .. . . . . . 21,299.09 4,808.15 26,107.24 Laundry: Salary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vVages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 927 .50 1,411.66 2,339.16 Total Cadet. Activities . ... . . Total All Activities .. ... .. . . :Balance June 30, 1924 ....... . . $69,135.82 $241,230.93 1,958.21 $243,189.14 �11 HOLDERS OF CITADEL SCHOLARSHIPS-SESSION 1924-1925. No. 1 Name County Abbeville ........ . . . ....... . 2 .A. iken . ... .. ....... .. ....... . 3 1\.ike11 .. ..... •..... .• ........ 4 *Allendale . ... . .. .... . . ..... . 5 6 7 8 9 10 l!l 12 13 I • 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ► 24 26 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 tJ 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Anderson .Anderson ... . .............. . .... . . . . .. .. . ... .. . 1\ nderson ....... . ........... . Bamberg .... . ... . . . ....... . Barnwell .................. . Beaufort ..... ... . .... ..... .. Berkeley .. ............. .. .. Ca.lhoun ..... . . ... ......... . Charleston .. . . .......... .. . Charleston ...... ... ... .... .. Charleston .... . ... . ....... . Charl eston ....... . ......... . Cherokee ........... . . ..... . Chester . . ... . .. ............ . Chesterfield ............. .. . . Olarendon .. . .. ... .. .. ... . .. . Colleton ..... . .... . ....... . Darlington .. . .. ........... . Da rlington .... ........ .. .. . Dillon . ............... .. .. .. Dorchester ........ . ........ . Edgefield ..... . . ... . . ....... . Fairfield ...... . . ........... . F lorence ..... ... .. ........ .. F lorene<> .......... . ........ . Georgetown .. . ....... . .... .. Greenville ....... ..... .... .. Greenville ............. .... .. Greenville ................. .. Greenwood .. .............. . Greenwood ................ . Hampton .............. .. .. . Horry ................ . .. .. .. Jasper .......... ........... . Kershaw .............. ... .. . Lancaster .... .... .......... . Laurens . ......... . ........ .. Laurens ....... . ............ . Lee .............. .. .... . ... . Lexington ................. . McCormick . .... . ......... .. Marion ...... ... ...... . .... . Marlboro ....... ....... ... .. Newberry .......... ....... .. Oconee . .................... . Orangeburg ......... . . ..... . Orangeburg .... .. ......... . Orangeburg .............. . .. Pickens . . ................ .. Richland ...... . .... ... ... .. Richland .................. .. Richland ........ .. . ....... . Saluda . ...... .......... .... . Spartanburg .... .. .. ...... . Spartanburg ............... . Spartanburg .............. .. Spartanbw-g ...... ..... .. .. Sumter ......... ... ....... .. Sumter ... ... . ............ .. *Union .. ..... .. .. .. . ... ... . . Williamsburg .......... .... . Williamsburg ............. . York ....................... . York . ..................... . Totals •one-year scholarship . Scholarship Expires R. L. Swetenburg . . ......... .. . . C. H. Rosson .................. . Fred L. Ba.rrett ............... . . R. B. Parker ........ . .. .... . . H. M. Pickell ............... . .. R. L. Bo,vie . ................ . . Herbert P. Dunlap ......• . .... Frederi ck Sanders .. . .. ... .. .... . Henry R. Thomas ..... . ........ . . L. J. Read . .............. .. . .. . . . Walton M. Hudson ......... . ... . J. 'M. Brandenburg ...... .. ...... . A. H. Bender .............. . .... . E. C. Sea brook .. .... ........... .. 0. H. Blankenship .......... . .. . Charles H. Jones, Jr. J. 0. Tu1T1er . ..... .. ... .. .... . Amos Pittm.3.n ..... .. ......... . Wade Wadd ill ................. . W. E . Arant ........... . .... .. Wm. W. Smoak, Jr ...... ..... . .. H. M. Mims ............. . .... .. L. C. Sedberry . . ... . ... .. .. . .. .. . J. I,. Sessions ......... . ... ..... . . R. S. Kizer . ................ .. .. M. E. Padgett, Jr. ........... ... . John "M. Lemmon ... . ...... .. .. . H. Barnwell Lee . . . ........ . ... . S. D. Rickenbaker, Jr ... .. ..• .. . John P. Beaty .... . ........... .. •r. E'. Mc.Mahan ..... .. . . . . .. .. . . D. I. Dodenhofl' . .............. . Harper L. Garrett ............ .. F. ll. Simmons ............... .. ~' - G. Burnett ................ .. G. 0. Floyd ....... .. ........ .. .. E lbert N. Mc White ... . ...... .. T. Lincoln Taylor ............. . Arthur Stokes ........... .. ... .. J . F. Me ll wa in ................. . C. B. Barksdale ........... .. . . R. E. Babb, Jr. .. ....... ..... . C. V. Pate .................... . C. L. Caughman .... .. ......... .. S. E. Talbert ... ... ............ . E. F. Gibson ................. . J . S. Heiss . ......... ...... ... .. Alton A. Freeman ..... ... .... .. W. E . Davis ..... . .... .... .. .. James 0. Owen ........ ... .. . Fulton D. Berry ....... ..... .. Chas. M. 'l'atum ........... .. R. Y. Ellison ................... . 'l,. A. Bro,vn . ... ............ . .. . . J. W. Brown .......... . ..... .. .. 0 . B. Weston .................. .. 'l'. L. Long ..... . .. . ...... . ..... . P. S. Hill . ........... . ....... . .. . J. A. Armstrong .... . ......... .. G. H. Garrett ..... .. ....... .. ... . J. H. Chadbourn ... . ........ . ... · 0. A. DesChamps .............. . . Randolph H . Guthrie ....... .... . J. E. Williams ....... . ......... . Robt. J . Allen ............. . .. .. Chas. H. Lesesne, Jr . .. ... ...... . E. L. Black ..................... . W. L. Gardner ................ .. 1927 1927 1925 1926 1926 1928 1925 1926 1925 1928 1925 1928 1926 1927 1926 1925 1925 ' !1926 1927 1927 1925 1926 1926 1927 1028 1927 1925 1925 1926 1925 1926 1927 !1925 1927 1928 1928 1925 1925 1928 1927 1926 1927 1928 1927 1928 1927 1926 1925 1926 1926 19:?.5 1926 1928 1927 1928 1926 1928 1927 1928 1928 1926 1927 1925 1926 1!)2.5 1925 1928 1928 23 13 16 16 �12 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIP-SESSION 1924-1925. No. Name :1 W. J. Conlon ...... . • . . ... . .. 2 W. E. Davis ... . .. . . .. .. ... . . . 3 Salvadore LaTorre . .. . ..... . 4 A. B. Youngblood ........ . . 5 W . M. Bell .. .. ... ......... . . 6 W. B. VanNess, Jr. Totals Street Address Scholarship Expires St.. .. .. .... .......... . I 138 St. Phillips I 1926 1 44 Savage Street .. . . ................. . 1926 240 Calhoun Street .......•......•..... 1926 1927 102 Congress Street ....•............. 12 Orange Street ......... . ....... ... . . 77 Smith Street ..........•... . ..... . . 1928 1928 1 2 4 � 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, 1923-1924 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, 1923-1924 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 1924 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/1777 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/dfa2ae636959721ee9f7a0260fd5d7cd.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=e8-ru5MljAa6u%7E10huKhhSTCgEy2vSkCzMqwygd-Irezwca2zgkd93ZThhYH1J2zKr9h0suFlwm2cQDcVXNthBkNL3UVnn1UOkTL8Io54zRbDPM1cELRPM4fbysUxne0EqFNEvmMxmqJbtIpOimnWPVqU1PK27fw4WpMHjzOBkLmed9WwXXv53aDndigFHdM7hpCwqBnZrMYn3DvqHADjiJOwcQgrd1w1lZ2i837afjGtDrJuEzFoHcwHK6oka8SOu6kukQ8Jv4nuEUIQVoxNfihLxAnXq6-byCh75x4t%7EcvDknxQllWB7rIWikWd88tCaQyWnfEtmmieXPYpC-xvQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 440e811064dceaebc288f0ebc11425a8 PDF Text Text �OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. S:CSSION 1924-1925 J. z. FORLONO A SON, CIJARLt:STON l'RINTINO 11ous• 1925 �ORGANIZATION BOARD OF VISITORS ORLANDO SHEPPARD, EsQ., Chairman .......... Edgefield, S. JoHN P. THOMAS, EsQ., Vice-Chairman .... Charleston, S. JAMES H. HAMMOND, Esg ........................... Columbia, S. JAMES G. PADGETT, EsQ ..............................Walterboro, S. A. E. HuTcmsoN, EsQ ............................. Rock Hill, S. J. R. WESTMORELAND, EsQ .............................. Pacolet, S. H. D. STILL, EsQ ........................................... Blackville, S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Ex.OFFICIO His 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. HoN. T. BOTHWELL BuTLER, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Gaffney, S. C. HoN. J. McH. MAULDIN, Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Greenville, S. C. 3 �OFFICERS AND FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. President s., LL. D. Military Staff MAJOR A. G. GooDWYN, U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Commandant of Cadets MAJOR J. A. MACK, C. A. c., u. s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR E. M. TILLER, B. s., Quartermaster MAJOR R. s. CATHCART, M. D., Surgeon MAJOR HENRY E. RAINES, B. s., Director of Cadet Affairs CAPTAIN C. L. HAIR, B. Adjutant s., CAP'l'AIN JOHN B. DAY, C. A. c., u. s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics u. s. CAPTAIN P. B. ROBINSON, A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics COLLEGE FACULTY (In Order of Seniority) COLONEL 0. J ..BOND, B. s., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics. u. MAJOR ALBERT GALLATIN GOODWYN, s. A., Professor Military Law and Military History. MAJOR RoBERT GrnBEs THOMAS, C. E., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Engineering. MAJOR HuGH SWINTON McGrLLVRAY, A. B., PH. D., Professor of English. MAJOR Lours KNox, B. S., M. S., Professor of Chemistry and Biology. MAJOR Lours SHEPHERD LETELLIER, M. S., Professor of Civil Engineering. MAJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMITH, PH. D., Professor of Physics. MAJOR SMITH JOHN WII.LIAMS, A. B., A. M., Professor of History. 4 �A. B., A. M ., Professor of Modern Languages. MAJOR JACOB A. MACK, U. s. A., Professor Military Engineering and Gunnery. MAJOR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, CAPTAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAIR, B . s., Associate Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN CARL FRANCIS MYERS, JR., B. s., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON, c. E., Associate Professor of Engineering and Drawing. CAPTAIN HARRY JENNINGS GARNAND, A, B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. CAPTAIN VIRGIL HOMER DASSEL, A. B., Professor of Business Adm'inistration. CAPTAIN JOHN BRIGGS DAY, u. s. A., Professor Motor Transportation and Materiel. CAPTAIN PAUL B. ROBINSON, u. s. A., Professor Minor Tactics and Military Topography. LIEUTENANT ALFRED E. DUFOUR, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT MILTON BOONE KENNEDY, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT JAMES KARL COLEMAN, B. s., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT DAVID STEVENSON McAusTER, Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT JEPTHA P. SANDERS, B. H. METZ, Director and Instructor of the Band. MR. J. M . LELAND, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. R. N., Matron of Hospital MISS F . J. GASQUE, MRS. F. C. POLHEMUS, Secretary to the President MISS ISABEL A. STONEY, Secretary to the Quartermaster MRS. w. D . AVINGER, Matron of Mess Hall MRS. w. L. GAILLARD, Librarian MR. C . F. MYERS, JR. Registrar 5 S., s., M . s., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. MR. CARL B. �MERIT ROLLS POSITION IN CLASS. The marks on which the merit rolls are made are obtained by multiplying the average in each branch by its "weight." The aggregate of these "weighted averages," with the Conduct Marks added in, determine the relative class standing of cadets. Elective studies are not counted in the final grading for graduation. WEIGHTS. The weights given in the various subjects are proportional to the time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of 50 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 MARK. The value of the conduct mark 1s fixed at fi've per cent. of the Academic aggregate. CONDUCT ROLL. Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the cadets in Conduct shall be formed by the President at the June examination for the whole Academic Year, in the following manner: ISt. Merits. Merits shall be awarded to the cadets upon the following basis. For perfect Conduct for one week. ........................... l 2nd. Demerits. To all the recorded delinquencies of the cadets shall be affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, corresponding to the degree of criminality. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll," Merits and Demerits shall have correlative value. DEFICIENCY IN CONDUCT. When any cadet shall have a number expressing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater than 200 for his Freshman year, 170 for his Sophomore year, 150 for his Junior year, 130 for his Senior year, such cadet shall be declared deficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported to ' the Board of Visitors at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS OF THE CIT ADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1924-25. 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 CAPITALS 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 9, 1925 RECORD FOR FOUR YEARS .SI NAME ~ ::;I COUNTY = r.. "' 0 < E-< " .g rfJ. ~ il-< 0 Max imum for four years _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27[ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 .., E-< R. H . GUTHRIE* ····-····· H. L. GARRETT.... _ ...... F. L . Barrett T . C. Green w. M . Thompson ............... w. T. Hudson C. H. Lesesne M. A. Pittman T. L. Taylor .... H. R. Thomas C. M. Tatum F. Sanders J . G. Owens w. J. Bryson, Jr .............. C. H. Jones E. G. Shuler w. M. Ball w. w. Smoak, Jr·-···-·w. G. Gordon C. A. Watts A. A. Freeman __________________ R. G. Allen H. P. Dunlap F. D. Berry F. w. Wagener, Jr ......... H. T. Patten, Jr ....·-···E. N. Mc White................ J . C. Gary ___ __ 0. w. Lancaster _ ______ ___ J. D. Fuller E. w. Marshall ...·- ·········· H. B. Lee H . E. Wilson _ R. B. Munnerlyn ______________ E . K. Thompson ............... w. C. How,,. D. E. Michi~ J . M. Lemmon R. w. Atkinson .................. M . s. Irvin° J . M. Spann ... R. F. Scott J. R. Jeter ........·- ··············· J . D. Blanding J. P. Beaty J. H. Davis, Jr ................. E. J. Wyman w. w. Hiott C. F. Hottinger.......·-·····- s. C. s. C. s. C. s. c. Penn. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Orangeburg ----s. C. Bamberg s. c. Oran geburg -··•--- s. c. Laurens ----------s. c. Charleston -------- s. C. Orangeburg ------ s. C. Richland ---------- s. c. Colleton s. 0. Williamsburg .. s. C. Richland ---------- s. c. Newberry ---------- s. C. Williamsburg .. s. C. Anderson s. C. Orangeburg ----s. c. Charleston -------- s. C. Charleston -------- s. C. Horry s. C. Charleston -------- s. c. Bamberg ---------- s. c. Laurens -----------· s. c. York - - - - s. C. Florence ---------- s. C. Sumter s. 0. Charleston -------- s. C. Charleston ------s. C. York s. C. Darlington -------· s. c. Fairfield s. o. Sumter Greenville -------Aiken Richland Philadelphia ---Berkeley ----------Willia m sburg Chester ----------··Jasper ---------------Calhoun -----------· Federal Point .. Evington --------Allendale ---------Charleston -------Union --------------Sumter Georgetown -----Laurens -----------Bamberg ---------Dorchester -------Charleston -------- *Winner of Scholarship Medal. 8 Fla. Va. s. C. s. C. 1 s. C. I s. 0. s. c. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. ] 0 = 0 E-< 420.00 20.00 2.33 17.69 15.21 8.47 11.56 10.83 5.16 14.90 8.45 7.5 3 7.21 2.33 6.23 12.67 7.09 ~.84 1.82 12.34 8.31 14.59 3.83 9.91 8.62 7.94 12.02 9.45 7.87 4.70 6.51 10.93 8.96 7.67 5.66 5.60 2.81 7. 84 10.06 6.59 7.23 3.37 4.98 11.58 13.79 1.42 4.83 4.32 2.48 4.80 6.20 I 364.77 363.60 363.36 362.45 352.26 347.77 347 .57 346 .29 336.27 336.10 330.65 330.32 329.91 329.78 326.54 325.24 324.38 324.25 324.23 323.64 321.83 320.22 319.61 316.84 316.49 rn:~~ 312.42 310.15 309.65 304.32 303.83 302.45 301.65 301.41 300.67 300.02 299.58 298.85 298.27 297.45 297.03 295.82 294 .84 294.24 291.24 288.91 288.11 288.09 �SENIOR CLASS-49 MEMBERS >, ... ., I " .s ' E-< "' < rn NAME COUNTY ~ "' 0 " ... " p.. P'.i E-< p.. " .s """ ..c: ·c:; ~ 00:: ~~ ~ ." < " t.§ "" << >, " .., " 'g1 0" (.)~ ENGINEERING ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 w. M. Thompson ___ Philadelphia -· _______ Orangeburg ---J. G. Owen ________ ______ Berkeley ---- -w. T. Hudson _ _ F. L. Barrett ___________ Aiken --------------___ _ C. H. Lesesne _ _______ Williamsburg Taylor _______ ________ Jasper T. L. ______________ Orangeburg F. D. Berry _ --· _ C. A. Watts ____________ Richland Tatum ____________ Orangeburg C. M. R. G. Allen ______________ Williamsburg __ C. H Jones __ __________ Charleston -----_ W. G. Gordon _________ Williamsburg ___________ Richland w. w. Ball ___ -----Fuller _________ _____ Laurens ---------J. D. w. C. Howe ______________ York _____________ Orangeburg -· E. G. Shuler ._ H. T. Patten, Jr. _____ Charleston -----A. A. Freeman ________ Newberry -----______ J. M. Spann __ ______ Allendale -------_ F. J. Wyman ___________ Bamberg -------- P. B. B. B. B. B. B. P. B. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. Penn. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s. c. 16 16 16 16 16 15 17 18 16 16 16 18 17 17 19 16 19 17 17 19 85.85 85 .95 84.87 82.97 85.56 79.86 79.20 76.56 77.99 76.59 78.97 75.99 78.08 75.32 74_97 77.21 75 .96 74.58 71.81 70.00 2.50 1.73 2.41 4.14 1.31 3.07 2.21 3.75 2.00 3.28 0.39 2.68 0.45 2.68 2.75 0.21 1.31 0.63 0.24 0.77 I 86.13 I 76.25 74.75 74.71 72.43 71.49 4.08 1.58 0.98 1.19 0.66 0.54 0.12 17 16 19 16 17 18 18 85.81 85.57 79.45 80.54 80.76 76.70 76.39 3.37 0.30 2.32 0.80 0.48 1.76 0.69 17 16 18 16 17 92.16 90.37 85.47 77.50 71.27 2.41 0.00 0.60 2.71 0.27 86.54 84.31 80.56 77.74 76.94 76 .16 75.67 73.74 73.26 73.23 3.40 3.16 2_ 53 1.58 2.32 2.12 2.38 3.61 0.80 0.45 ENGLISH-HISTORY ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 H. H. E. H. R. .. J. J. s_ C. s. c. L. Garrett. ___________ Greenville ------- ___ R. Thomas ________ ______ K. Thompson _ P. Dunlap ---------· ___ B. Munnerlyn ____ D. Blanding ---------· H. Davis. Jr. ---- Calhoun Charleston ----· Anderson -------Charleston ----Sumter --------- S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. Laurens ---------- CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY ________ Chester ----------· __ M. A. Pittman _ F. C. Sanders ___________ Bamberg Atkinson ____ Federal Point __ R. w. H. B. Lee Florence Charleston -----J . C. Gary Lancaster ____ . Bamberg ----_ w. __ 7 M . s. Irvine ____________ Evington ------- 610. PHYSICS T. R. E. W J. I I '1 18 16 17 18 16 19 19 I 83.09 I I I ELECTIVE B. B. P. B. P. P. P. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. Va. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 B. B. P. B. P. P. P. ELECTIVE C. GREEN __________ IRichland -----_ H. GUTHRIE ________Sumter ---------N. McWhite ________ Horry -------------· W. Smoak, Jr. ___ Colleton ---------· P. Beaty____________ Georgetown ___ P. P. B. B. B. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bryson, Jr.___ Laurens ---· -----, Wagener, Jr •. Charleston -----· Michie______ _______ Darlington D. E. -----E. w. Marshall..____ York C. F. Hottinger _________ Charleston ----J. M. Lemmon __________ Fairfield _ R. F. Scott._______________ Charleston ----___ J. R. Jeter _____________ Union ------------· Wilson _______ __ Sumter ____ H. E. __ w. w. Hiott.____________ Dorchester ----- w. J. F. w. S. C. S. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. S . .C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s_c. 9 I P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. I 18 16 19 17 16 17 18 17 16 17 I I �l JUNIOR CLASS-55 MEMBERS . :,. " ·.:; l al ..., 'fil .: NAME § COUNTY ~ ri1 E-< .2 ~ 0 0 " < E-< p.. ~ p.. w. ;';, ,,. a '0 < § ~ ., !! ., bO ,: t > < ~ ::;; ..., " " '0 .: 0 0 ENGINEERING ELECTIVE 1 H. M. PICKELL ______ Anderson -------2 A. H. Bender ____________ Charleston -----Charleston ______ 3 S. LaTorr .... 4 H. M. Mims _______________ Darlington ______ 5 R. R. Hafner ............._ Chester ···-··--•-•6 J. S. Heiss __·---·--·-··--· Marlboro -------7 K. P. Sanders ---·-·-···· Charleston -----8 C. H . Blankenship... Charleston ··--·· 9 A. S. Anderson·--•----·- Charleston ·····10 B. L. SpiveY-·-·····--··· Horry ------------11 R. B. Still Barnwell ········-12 W. L. Fowlkes _·······- Selma 13 J. J. MackaY--·---·-······ Orangeburg ____ 14 J. B. Weston _···--······-· Richland -------· 15 P. S. Bui' Greenville -----· J. H. Lyon_·····-··-··--· Greenwood __ s. c. S. C. s.c. s. c. s. c. s. c. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s. c. Ala. s. c. S. C. S. C. s. c. B. B. P. B. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P, 18 18 16 16 17 16 16 17 18 17 19 17 18 16 17 16 1.62 86.13 1.43 82.92 3.37 79.18 1.04 81.08 3.28 78.23 1.57 79.05 3.06 76.92 1.62 77.67 74_35 4.23 2_21 76.33 2.60 75.18 75.00 2.76 2.60 74.12 75 .33 0.27 73.13 0.16 Deficient BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE 1 E. E. Cauthen_···-···- Dorchester -----· 2 J. w. Peterman ______ Dorchester -----3 w. E. Davis ________________ Oconee -----------4 N. G. Holliday-···-··-··- Horry -------------5 C. A. Spivey··-·····-····- Horry ------------6 J. M. Robertson ··-··- Charleston -----__ 7 R. P. Berry _____________ Orangeburg ---8 B. R. LangleY--·······-- Richland -------· 9 T. E. McMahan ........ Greenville ----10 R. H. McDowell ·-·-·-- Charleston ----11 T. H. Davis _______________ Clarendon -----12 C. B. Barksdale_····-- Laurens ---------13 J. J. O'Shaughnessy Charleston -----14 R. B. Jordan __ ···-·····-· Saluda 15 J. B. Simmons, Jr,_._ Charleston -----16 w. J. Conlon-··--··-·-··- Charleston -----17 T. G. McFarland -······ York 18 J. C. Wright_·······-··-· Charleston -----J. A. Cutts ······---·---·--- Florence ---------· s. C. Weinberg _________. Sumter ----------- S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. s. c. s . c. S. C. s. c. s. c. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. s. c. s. c. S. C. s.c. S . C. s. c. \ P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 20 18 19 3.31 77.72 3.14 77.56 76.39 1.70 0.29 77.08 1.35 76.02 75.18 1.27 73.80 1.88 75.18 0.43 74.37 1.24 73.74 1.84 74.28 1.16 75.08 0.24 73.76 1.51 74.78 0.48 73.61 1.04 72.79 1.54 73.10 0.55 71.46 2.18 Drop'd Jan. 16, '25 Deficient 18 17 17 18 15 17 18 18 16 19 16 2.68 84.99 3.74 79.17 0.45 80.49 3.37 76.51 3.18 76.65 74.65 1.76 0.66 72.54 0.18 71.32 70.37 1.08 Deficient Dismis'd May 5, '25 18 15 19 18 18 17 18 19 17 19 18 16 20 17 16 18 19 ENGLISH-HISTORY ELECTIVE T. B. Caldwell--········· Howell J. w. Connor __________, Dorchester J. H. Chadbourn __. ___. Spartanburg .. V. E. Nesmith _·--··--··· Williamsburg 5 C. w. McTeer ..·-·····-·· Beaufort 6 J. s. Matthews .........- Bamberg_···---· 7 H. E. DePass _··-·--······ Spartanburg -8 w. E. Davis _______________. Charleston ----9 M. C. Dowling_·--·····--· Greenville -----A. B. Jordan ___ ·----·-·-·- Dillon L. C. SedberrY-·--·-··-·- Darlington. ------ 1 2 3 4 10 Ky. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. s. c. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s. c. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. �JUNIOR CLASS-55 MEMBERS (Continued) >, ., '" "' "' ~ ·;:; NAME COUNTY " i:1:1 l"1 E'< ~ '0" < E'< 0 >, " rn P-< CHEMISTRY "" < " "' ..c: ~ "' < bl) _,. ., '" ;:;1 "' ., -~ bl) " ~ > < " "" " 0 78.51 76.12 74.33 3.37 3.14 3.14 0 ELECTIVE C. Turner ______________ lCherokee --------1 S. C. _ L. A. Klauber ___________ Bamberg ____ ____ S. C. S. D. Rickenbacker ___ Florence _____ _ _____ S. C. 1:1 J . . PHYSICS P-< "" ~ ·s I \ B. P. B 20 17 18 ELECTIVE 1 D. BAILEY _________ __ Olmstead •-----___ _ 2 W . E. Barksdale_______ Abbeville _______ _ D. Moragne _ _ ______ _________ Gadsden _________ _ R. E. Moragne _______ _ Gadsden ____ _ _ _ ___ ____ H. W. Weathers _ _______ Orangeburg __ __ 11 Ky. P. S. C. Ala. Ala. S. C. P. P. 18 17 17 P. 19 p 17 I 87 .72 0.29 77 .22 0.69 Hon. Dis. Oct 2, '24 Died Sept. 30, 1924 Drop'd Oct. 20, '24 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-84 MEMBERS :,, ~ ·u " NAME "" " @ COUNTY <: l'Q r.i ~ ~ E-< 0 < E-< 'p. 8 :,, " p.. I'll 1 C. A. DesCHAMPS .. Sumter ---------2 M. B. WYATT_ ....... Pickens -------3 H. P. Duvall.. .............. Chest erfield ---, 4 C. H. Rosson ____________ _ Aiken 6 w. Waddill................ Ches terfield ---J . D. Brown _______________ Anderson 6 7 A. w. Clark ....--------· B irmingham .. _ 8 T. A. Bl'own __________ Richland ---------Jr,. _______ Bamber g -------9 R. Black, 10 J. L . McCrae ....... - - Bamberg 11 P. s. Hill .................... Spartanburg .. 12 J. L. Sessions ·--------· Dillon -------------13 J . w. Douglas ._....... Char leston -----14 R. F. Gibson ............... Marion 15 c. R. Dunbar·-·------- Spartanburg .. 16 R. L . Swetenburg .... Abbeville -------17 D. I. Dodenhoff .......- Greenville -----18 F . A. Glenn .............. Abbeville ------19 H . D. Still, Jr ............ Ba rnwell -------20 Q. L . Caughman ....... Lexing ton ----21 w. w. Munnerlyn ____ Georgetown ---22 M. E. Padgett.. .......... Edgefield ------Clarendon ------23 G. L. Cain 24 F . B. Simmons __________ Greenwood ... 25 w. L. Thompson ........ Charleston ----_____ Berkeley 26 w. F. Lanier _______ 27 s. D. Clarkson ............ Williamsburg 28 P . R. Drummond ........ Spartanburg .. 29 w. J. Haile........ _ ..__ Union 30 J. F. Mcllwain ........... Lancaster ...... 1 31 E. C. Seabrook ............ Charleston -----32 R. E. Babb, Jr, _ ...... Laurens ---------33 J. H. Jordan_ ........... Dillon Charleston -----34 J. E. Swan _____ 35 A. M. Carrigan ____ Clarendon -----36 J. C. Henderson __'-----· Charlotte ------·-• 37 G. .D. Kilpatrick ........ Charleston -----38 R. C. Hale Monroe 39 H . A. Richbourg ........ Clarendon -----40 w. Givens Orangeburg .... 41 C .T. Brinker ___________ Charles ton ----42 w. E . Arant............... Clarendon ----__________ Miami 43 F . w. Ingram _ 44 w. J. Taylor, Jr ....... Richland -------· 45 L. w. Ingram ___________ Miami 46 P. B. Kizer _______________ Dorchester ----47 J . M . Richardson ________ Clarendon -----48 s. P. Graves, Jr . ........ Mt. Airy ------49 A. B. Youngblood .... Charleston -----· 50 H. G. Anderson _________ Anderson ------51 E . C. Doyle ................. Charleston ----· 62 s. G. Dibble ................ Orangeburg ... 53 G. B. Roche ............... Abbeville 54 D. L. Smith, Jr ......... Spartanburg .. 55 A. s. Johnson ___________ Charleston ----56 w. F . Nickles .......... Abbeville ------57 s. F . Allan .................. Dorchester ----- 12 S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. Ala. S . C. S . C. S . C. S . C. S. C. S . C. B. P. P. B. B. P. P. B. P. P. B. B. P. s. c. s.c. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. B. P. B. B. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. P. P. B. s. c. P. B. P. S. C. S . C. P. B. s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. Ga. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. Fla. S . C. s. c. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. P. I P. P. P. B. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. ·o ~ ·s "' < <: " ..c: ~ . '" < 17 16 17 18 18 17 17 19 15 17 18 17 17 17 16 17 17 18 17 17 18 19 16 17 16 17 18 20 21 19 20 17 17 18 18 17 19 18 17 18 21 17 19 17 20 19 19 17 19 18 19 17 18 18 18 18 16 ." "" ti! ::;. +' ~ " ::, " "' <: 0 88.78 86.40 86.49 85.16 83.37 83.64 84 .73 83.70 83.00 82.99 81.83 81.10 80.08 80.34 79.20 79.28 78.08 80.18 78.79 79.21 78.56 77.17 79.44 79.21 77.12 75 .74 75 .72 76 .20 74.26 77.80 76.54 75.76 75.25 75.35 76.13 74 .59 74 .84 74.25 76.74 73.62 72.94 74.96 76.06 76.46 74.48 72.68 74.81 75.57 72.87 74.30 72.88 74.66 72.93 74.13 71.91 73.72 72.68 1.94 3.51 3.32 4.23 4.45 4.14 2.16 2.25 2.78 2.64 3.10 3.39 3.56 3.30 2.95 2.69 3.15 0.69 1.56 1.13 1.75 2.90 0.57 0.65 2.59 3.61 3.32 2.69 4.62 1.08 2.30 2.47 2.83 2.57 1.77 3.22 2.54 3.07 0.38 3.32 3.99 1.85 0.67 .. 0.19 2.13 3.70 1.22 0.26 2.95 1.10 2.45 0.00 1.68 0.48 2.66 0.74 1.39 " ~ < 0 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-84 MEMBERS (Continued) "" "" ~ >, .., " "' "' "" < '0" ~ s ·;:; NAME COUNTY " r,:i 0 < ~ ~ ~ p.. 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 w. Weeks ________ _______ Charleston -----_ Thomlinson ____ Florence --------Gala Chester ----------Duncan _ __ ___ Aiken ____ _ Crouch, Jr. __ Greenville -----Williams __________ Orangeburg --A. Denhal'Y'I Charleston -----T. G. Kershaw, Jr ..... Augusta ---------H. s. King Darlington -----____ w. F. Shillito _ ___ Lexington -----K. P. Westmoreland Spart anburg -_____________ Charles ton -----G. F. Brown _ ___ J. J . Anderson _________ Charleston -----Dennis ____ __ B erkeley ___ w. G. T. D. Ferguson _________ Charleston -----_____ L. J. Harris ___________ Greenville -----_______ Anderson -------C. R. Hogrefe ____ A. E . Hutchison, Jr. York ---------------J. H. Knobeloch ________ Charleston -----E. A. Lake Laurens ____ C. E. Law, Jr. _______ Darlington -----Lucius _________ ______ Richland _ F. P. ________ Charleston ----R. Siegling, Jr. __ ____ J. J . Sigwald ____ ____ Charleston -----Smarr________ _ York ---------------____ 0. C. w. F. Stevenson _______ Fairfield Taylor __ ______ Charleston ------ r ______ w. F. T. L. s. T. s. F. C. A . J. R. L. E. 13 s.c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C . S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. s.c. S. C. s.c. s.c. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. S . C. s.c. S. C. " "' ~ fil ..c: p.. " "' < " P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 21 17 16 17 18 19 19 17 16 19 20 18 20 19 18 17 20 18 17 17 17 20 19 19 19 18 20 >, I .>: :; "' " " Ii I> < ::.1 t " "" " 0 0 2.16 71.77 73.04 0.41 72.02 1.01 70.56 2.3~ 71.78 0.57 71.70 0.38 70.08 1.65 71.32 0.21 70.16 1.34 70.87 0.21 70.08 0.43 70.45 0.05 Res'g'd Sept. 29, '24 Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Res'g'd June 6, '25 Deficient Deficient Deficient Res'g'd Sept. 25, '24 Res'g'd Sept. 29, '24 \Drop'd Jan. 16, '25 . Deficient �FRESHMAN CLASS-125 MEMBERS :,, = 0 ~ 0 NAME r,i COUNTY E-< < E-< w. P-+ !I 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 431 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 R. B. PARKER ____ Anderson -------R. Y. ELLISON _____ Pickens ----------w. L. Gardner ____________ York B. D. Kenda]!._ ________ Chesterfield ---J. P. Thomas, Jr. ____ Charleston J. A. Armstrong _______ Spartanburg -McIntosh ______ w. H. Burnett_________ Richland F. G. Myers _________ Greenwood -----Charleston ---J. C. R. w. Bowie___________ Anderson ------Kizer ________ Dorchester ----R. s. 0. F. Berry______________ Florence --------T. L. Long ________________ Saluda ------------Callahan _________ w. R. Holliday _________ Anderson -----Horry ------------P. s. Miley _______________ Hampton -----J. P. T. B. Bennett ___________ Charleston ______________ Gladstone --------1 R. A. Ward _ _____________. Florence ------C. s. Moore _ Bell ________________ w. M. Ward ______________ Charleston Philadelphia J. w. T. A. Timmons _________ Williamsburg VanNess, Jr. w. B. Casey ______________ Charleston ----Anderson -------D. G. __ R. M. Lofton __________ Charleston ---Beaufort L. J. ReeA Greenville --L. Ingram C. T. Duke_____ Richland ,----Reeder ________________ Spartanburg 0. s. -B. w. Hyman _______ Darlington ----_________ s. C. Matthews___________ Newberry - - Richland A. B. FenneJL w. Howard ________________ Darlington ---Q. L. Arnold ______________ Anderson -------Kershaw A. Stokes __________ Charleston P. H. Read _______ Williams __________ Spartanburg -J. E. E. C. Figg ______________ Charleston ----J. w. Little______________ Chesterfield --Dillon I. H. Fass A .N. Green ________________ Anderson J. T . Fain _________________ Spartanburg -F. E. Crawford ___________ Charleston ---C. v . Pate ________________ Lee G. 0. Floyd _________________ Hampton J. L. Dean _______________ Spartanburg -L. A. Lesemann ________ Charleston ----H. w. _ Cothran __________ Greenwood -----T. w. Hutchison ________ York --------------E. L. Black _________________ York F. J. Towles, Jr. ________ Charleston ----D. B. Brown ______________ Darlington -----F. K. Kerr .________________ Aiken - -----------J. D. Dowling ___________ Miami G_ H. Garrett __________ Greenville ----C. H. Richmond _______ Valdosta -------D. L. Sinkler ____________ Charleston ---w. B. Todd _________________ Anderson s. G. Finley _______________ Spartanburg -J. F. Chastain ________ Pickens -----------J. M. Brandenburg __ Calhoun ---------M. E. Thompson _____" Jasper ----------Horry C. K. Epps ---------- 14 s.c. s.c. S. C. S. C. s. c. s.c. s.c. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.J. S. C. S. C. Pa. s.c. S. C. s. c. s. c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. s.c. S. C. S. C. S. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. s.o. S. C. S. C. s.c. s.c. s.c. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. Ga. S. C. s.c. S. C. S . C. S. C. s.c. S. C. " ~"" " .<::~ ~~ " = "s P-+i:i:I "" <li<li ~ "c'.j 0<1' ~ B. B. B. P. P. B. P. B. P. B. n. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. t,J)'tl 18 16 20 18 17 19 17 17 17 17 16 16 18 17 18 16 17 22 19 17 19 17 18 19 16 16 20 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 19 19 18 17 17 17 19 17 19 16 18 17 17 16 17 17 16 18 19 19 17 19 18 17 18 20 18 19 19 " t,J) " " > " +> " .g .>: =" 0" <Ii o::.( 90.13 89.21 89.13 90.01 87.37 87.88 88.10 85 ,76 86.23 85.91 85.74 87.24 85.51 84.65 84.95 82.66 82.83 82.50 83.22 81.56 82.45 81.88 81.65 80.81 82.10 80.83 80.35 79.29 78.09 80.29 78.38 78.37 79.69 78.75 78.30 80.86 78.88 78.56 77.25 78.95 76.54 76.97 75.49 75.71 75.80 76.83 76.26 75.72 74.95 75.74 74.78 75.01 77.58 75.14 73.85 75.89 74.96 76.80 74.84 72.92 74.28 75.67 73.08 4.22 4.16 4.12 2.90 4.45 3.49 2.73 4.66 4.05 3.93 3.86 1.39 3.09 3.93 1.83 3.65 3.42 3.68 2.88 3.80 2.81 3.23 3.28 4.01 2.50 3.23 2.96 2.92 3.82 1.45 3.21 3.21 1.89 2.73 2.96 0.38 2.00 2.31 3.61 1.74 3.99 3.09 4.07 3.21 3.07 1.97 2.51 2.92 3.38 2.50 3.36 2.94 0.32 2.18 3.38 1.28 2.18 0.23 2.16 3.80 2.42 0.99 8.26 �FRESHMAN CLASS-125 MEMBERS (Continued) >, ., k ,:: ~ NAME ra:l I'-< COUNTY < I'-< 0 P< U1 641 D. M. Blanding ....._.. 65 T. F. Salmon ··--····66 L. A. Mayfield ........... 67 B. P. Wilson ..__________ 68 P. Balser 69 w. P. Boylston ........ _ 70 T. C. Stevenson ______ 71 J. P. King ..........- ..-•.72 B. B. Bleckley........... 73[ F. A. Elliott .............. 74I M. A. Schein ............. 75 I w. P. Scovill............. 761 R. A. Dukes_······-····· 77 J. w. Brown _____________ 78I P. M. Joseph ............ 79I J. C. Hatchett ........... 801 w. A. Power ____________ 81I F. B. Grier, Jr .......... 82[ T. G. O'Neal .............. 83I w. H. Windley ........... 84[ s. A. Rigby .................. 85I E. L. Bailes ·-·········· 86[ I. Hayne ___________________ I R. L. Arms trong ___ I E. w. Bagwell.. ...... I H. B. Boylston .......... E F. Burguson _______ w. P. Cope ............... C. Edens ...................... J. L. Gibson ·------------R. w. Grier ______________ F. M. Griffin _____________ I J. c. Harter _______________ I c, w. Hertzog __________ I G. w. H·o rres __________ I J. G. Horres ______________ I S. H. Jacobs I W. L. P. Jordan .. _.... I J. B. Knight, Jr. - ... I E. A. Lesemann ......... ,T. P .Lucas, Jr ........ R. C. McCants .......... I R. W. Mclver.. ·-·····T W. C. Mikell ................ I I F. L. Oates ................. ~.'6:.1:,~~~;~:::::::::: I I I I I I C. O'Brient ...... ·-···-··· I. Poovey.. E. 0. Posey·······-······· W. C. Prickett ............ J. B. Shanklin. Jr ..... R. H. Smith, Jr ......... J. H. Stuhr.... - ........... M. M. Sullivan ............ S. C. Talbert ............ C. C. Thacker ........... C. Tumblestone ........ H. D. Westmoreland T. W. Willis .............. J. M. Wimberly ......... S. J. Workman, Jr . . ···········1 Mar.ion ______ Sumter ____ Greenville _____ Greenville ..... I Chester ············I Charleston ..... I Charleston .... I Spartanburg .. I Anderson ... I Horry I Beaufort ....... 1 Orangeburg ... I McCormick ... 1 Richland ·········· ' Clarendon Spartanburg . I Anderson ········ I Greenwood ...... 1 Hoboken .......... [ Belhaven Clarendon ..... I Anilerson ....... 1 Richland Town Creek ... \ Spartanburg .. Greenville ..... I Charleston Orangeburg .... I Pickens Charleston Greenwood ..... I Anderson ........ ! AJlendale ....... ! Spartanburg . I Orangebur. t ... I f Orangeburg ... I Graceville ------ 1 Charleston ...... I Greenville ··-· I Charleston ···- I Charlotte ....... I Anderson ....... I Greenville ...... ! Richland .......... \ Littleton ........ ! Clarendon ...... 1 Darlington ..... I Durham ........... ! Lancaster ........ I Spartanburg . I Calhoun ···-···- 1 Anderson ........ \ Snartanburg . I Charleston ···- I Anderson ....... I McCormick ... \ Calhoun .......... ! nhar leston ..... I Huntsville ..... I Chester ........... 1 Orangeburg .... I Spartanburg . I ······ ' ··-··· ' •·•······' ···- ' ········· ' ···- ' 15 S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. s.c. S. C. S. C. N.J. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. s. c. R. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s.c. S . C. R. C. S . C. s. c. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C . S. C. S. C. s.c. s. c. N . C. S . C. N.C. s.c. R. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. s.c. R. C. S. C. S . C. Ala. S . C. s. c. S. C. ..,., ~"O ·.; ..C::j OS:: ., s b0--0 k ., >,,:: ., ., i,::~ I << P< Pa P. P. P. P. 19 19 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. I I I I I I I I I I i1 I I P. I P. P. P. P. P. I I I I I I P. I I P. I I P. I P . 1, I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I B. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I I P. I 17 18 17 18 17 17 17 20 19 18 18 18 19 20 18 17 19 17 19 18 17 17 19 17 18 18 17 18 18 17 17 18 18 17 19 18 17 17 1~ 17 18 17 17 18 17 1R 18 16 13 18 18 17 19 17 18 19 17 19 16 19 t ,g~ ,:: ., 8;:;i $ > < 1.97 74.29 3.36 72 .84 3.84 72.34 3.13 72.94 2.65 73.26 2.73 73.01 1.18 74.35 1.32 74.06 3.30 71.40 0.27 74.23 0.15 74.11 1.41 72.76 2.69 71.40 2.48 71.59 1.83 72.24 2.96 70.76 0.21 73.48 0.67 I 72.82 I I 72.59 I 0.53 I 71.31 I 1.81 I -70.95 I 2.08 I 71.70 I 1.05 2.06 I 70.3 8 I [Dis'm'd May 5, '25 I Deficient IH. Dis. Sept. 29, '24 I Deficient IResig'd Jan. 3, '25 !Hon.Dis. Jan. 5, '25 Deficient I Deficient I Deficient I IResig'd Sent. 29, '24 Deficient I Deficient I Deficient I \Hon.Dis . Sept.23,'24 I Deficient !Hon.Dis. ,Tan.12,'25 Deficient I \Dism'd May 5, 1925 Deficient I Deficient I Deficient I Deficient I \Dism'<l Mav 5, 1925 Defici.ent I \Resig'd Jan. 16, '25 Deficient I Deficient I IResig'd Sent. 23, '24 Deficient I \Resig'<l Jan. 12, '25 D eficient I neficient I Deficient l Defi.ceint I Defi<'ient I IResig'<l Mar. 12, '2o \Drop'd ,Jan. 16, '25 neficient I Deficient I I I �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-313 MEMBERS SESSION OF 1924-1925 ,: :3 -~ NAME $l lJBurnett ---------------2JHaile, w. -----------3 Waddill ---------------4 Law -----------------------Thomas, J. ---------6 Anderson, A. -----7 Barrett -----------------8 Garrett, H. --------·9 Rosson -----------------10 Brown, J. -----------11 Parker -----------------12 Ellison -----------------13 Brinker ---······------14 Gardner ---------------15 Watts -··----------------16 Crawford -----------17 Myers -------------------18 Knobeloch -----------19 Casey -------------------20 Connor -------·------···· 21 Jeter ·-·------------------22 Bowie --- ·•·-····--------23 Callahan ---------------24 Hertzog ---------------25 Brvson ·····-····•···---26 Kiier, P. -------------27 Kizer, R. -------------28 Mavfield ---------------29 Pittman --------------30 Reeder -----------------31 Bell ·····-·--·--------------32 Chastain ----------··· 33 Allen, R. -------------34 Green, A. ----------·--35 Lanier -----------------36 Douglas ·-·-····--·-···37 La Torre --------------38 Nesmith ------------···· 39 Turner -----------------40 Wagener .............. 41 Wyatt 42 Cauthen ······---------43 Ward, R. ·---•-•·•·---44 Hafner ··········-··-···45 Miley ·-·-··········-·-·--46 Taylor, L. ···-···--·-47 Little ···············------48 Sessions ····••·········· s •••••-••••u•••••••• $l ·;: " E ~ ~ A il-< 5 49 McTeer ---------------Lesemann, E. -----51 Clarkson -------------52 Duvall ---------------53 Givens -----------------54 Klauber ------------·---55 Peterman -------------56 Rickenbaker -------57 Dennis -----------------58 Gibson, E. -----------59 Lesemann, L. ----·60 Armstrong, J. ---61 Sanders, K. -------62 Henderson ---------63 Bennett ---------------64 Thacker ---------------65 Howe -------------------66 Dodenhoff -----------67 Garrett, G. ---------68 Hutchison, T. ...... 69 Smoak -----------------70 Fuller ------------·------71 Gordon -----------------72 Salmon __________ _______ 73 Towles ······-·--·--···-· 74 Hill ···-······-······-·-···· 75 Tumblestone ........ 76 Burguson ··--········ 77 Hale, R. --·-··-····-···· 78 Bleckley ---------------79 Van Ness ---········· 80 Epps ---------------------81 Michie ················-82 Fowlkes ---------------83 Thompson, W. ···84 Timmons ·••··•·-···••· 85 Reed, L. ·-·-·····--····· 86 Dunbar -------····----87 Fennell ----·-·······----88 Matthews, s. -----89 Pate ···········---···-·-·· 90 Posey ----•-·····---······ 91 Youngblood ........ 92 Caldwell .............. 93 Green, C. ---······-···· 94 Hudson ··········-····· 95,Padgett, M ......... 96 Scott ...................... 2 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 2 3 4 4 1 3 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 2 1 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 1 3 1 ~ " 5 il-< ,: -~ gJ " 4 3 3 3 4 2 1 1 3 3 4 4 3 4 1 4 4 3 4 2 1 4 4 4 1 3 4 4 1 I 4 4 4 1 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 3 2 4 2 4 1 4 3 I " NAME "' ~ 0 22 22 15 15 12 so 9 9 7 6 2 1 2 4 4 4 6 7 8 9 9 9 13 13 14 16 16 16 17 17 18 19 19 20 20 20 22 23 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 27 28 29 ,_ ~ ~ " ~ ·;: " g A 30 31 32 32 32 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 35 36 37 37 38 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 41 41 42 42 43 44 45 45 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 47 47 49 49 49 49 so �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) NAME 5 97IWilson, B. -------98 Atkinson -----------99 Hottinger 100 Jordan, J. ···-·------101 Mackay···--····-·-·--102 Still, R. ------------103 Fain -------------------104 Long -------------------105 Black, R. -----------106 Floyd -----------------107 Berry, F. -----------108 Drummond -------109 Swetenburg -----110 Hatchett -·-···-······111 Ingram, L. -------112 Johnson -------------113 Lemmon ----------·114 Stokes ---------------115 Brown, D. -------116 McCrae -------------117 Cothran -------------118 Duke, C. ------- --119 Kendall -------------120 Thompson, L. ---121 Lucius ---------------122 Moore, C. 123 Swan-----·--·-·········· 124 Tatum ---------------125 Kilpatrick ---------126 Ward, J. -----------127 Babb -------~-----------128 Spivey, B. ---------129 Dovie ··-·--····-·-··--130 Wright ----------·-··--· 131 Hutchison, E ..... 132 Arnold -----·-···-----133 Harres, J. ---------134 Boylston, w. ---135 McIntosh -----------136 Lancaster -··········· 137 Dukes, R,.········--· 138 Owen ···--------------139 Duncan ----·······-··· 140 Balser ······--····-··--141 Seabrook -----------142 Taylor, F. ---------143 Brown, A. 144 Marshall .............. 145)Thomas, H. ···----- "' ·.:: ,: ~ "' ., "' 4 1 1 3 2 2 4 4 3 4 1 3 3 4 4 3 1 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 1 3 4 3 2 3 2 3 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 3 4 3 3 3 1 1 .~ .s -~ "' § " "' )!l p.. A I NAME 0 51 52 52 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 56 58 58 59 59 59 59 59 60 60 61 61 62 62 63 63 63 63 64 66 67 67 68 68 69 70 70 70 70 71 72 72 73 74 74 75 76 77 77 17 146/Berry, P. ·---····-··· 147 Talbert ·············-·· 148 Clark ··-·····---·····-··149 Harres, G. ---------150 Weeks ---------------151 Black, L. ·-------···-1 152 W. ··-·-·--1 153 Ingram, ········------·Lofton 154 McDowell .......... 155 Brown, w. -------156 Jordan, A. ---------157 Matthews, J ....... 1581Brandenburg 159 IDavis, W ........... 160ILesesne ................ 161 Patten ·-··------····-··· 162 Siegling -------------161 Blankenship --···· 164 DesChamps -------165 Pickel -----------------166. Dunlap ·········---···· 167IFigg -···········-···-····· 168 Heiss .................... 169 Conlon ---------------170 Arant -----------------171 O'Shaughnessy 172 McCants -----------173 Bender -··-·······----174 Carrigan -----------175 Dowling, J. -------176 Sinkler ----------····-177 Finley ---------····--···178 Munnerlyn, w. 179 Thompson, E ..... 180 Spivey, c. ---------181 Roche -----------------182 Denham -------·--···183 Gibson, J. ·······--· 184 Rigby ----------···-·--185 Hayne ----·-·········· 186 Robertson ---------187 Lee ······----·-·······-·· 188 McMahan ---------189IWilson, H. ·····•·· 1901Wyman 191 1Still, H ............... 192 Williams, J ......... 193IB!anding, D. ·•···194Davis, T. ·····-·-······ "' ~ 5 2 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 2 4 2 2 4 2 1 1 3 2 3 2 1 4 2 2 3 2 4 2 3 4 4 4 3 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 3 4 4 2 I ~ " );1 " -~ " "' s 0) A 79 79 80 80 80 81 81 81 81 82 84 84 85 86 86 86 88 89 89 89 90 90 91 92 93 93 95 96 96 96 96 97 97 97 99 100 101 101 101 102 102 103 103 103 104 105 105 106 106 �r CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) NAME NAME . 5 gi 195 Dean .................... 4 196 Irvine .................. 1 197 Munnerlyn, B ... 1 198 Weinberg ............ 2 199 Dowling, M ....... 2 200 Freeman .. 1 1 i 201 Howard ···-······• . 1 4 1 202 McWhite ............ 1 203 Mims .................. 2 204 Simmons, B. ...... 2 205 Allan, S. ............ 3 206 Blanding, J. ........ 1 207 Holliday, P. ...... 4 208 Joseph ·······-······· 4 209 Gary .................... 1 210 King, H. ............ 3 211 Windley .............. 4 212 Ball ···········-········· 1 213 Grier, R. ............ 4 214 Hiott .................... 1 215 Fass .................... 4 216 Jones ···-··············· 1 217,Richardson ........ 3 218 Sanders, F. ........ 1 2191 Beaty···-··············· 1 220 Spann .................. 1 221 Caughman ........ 3 222 Shuler ................ 1 223 Anderson, H. .... 3 224 Barksdale, W. .. 2 225 DePass ···-··········· 2 226 Mcilwain ............ 3 227 Davis, J . 1 228 Gale ...................... 3 229 McFarland ........ 2 230 Hyman ................ 4 231 Oates .................... 4 2321J ordan, R. .......... 2 233 Chadbourn ........ 2 234 Guthrie .............. 1 235 IScovill .................. 4 236 Wimberly ............ 4 237 Berry, 0. ............ 4 238 Langley 2 239 Mikell .................. 4 240 King, P. 4 241 Workman .......... 4 242 Bail~y .................. 2 243 Holliday, N. ...... 2 106 107 108 108 109 I 109 I 110 110 111 111 112 112 113 113 114 114 114 115 115 115 117 117 119 120 121 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 128 129 131 131 132 133 133 133 I 133 134 134 134 137 138 139 139 18 244 Nickles ................ 3 139 245 Richmond .......... 4 139 246 Weston 2 140 247 Barksdale, C. .... 2 141 249 Harris ···········-··· 3 142 248 Glenn .................. 3 141 250 Ingram, F. ........ 3 143 251 Simmons, F. ...... 3 143 252 Bull ...................... 2 144 253 Stevenson, T. .... 4 144 254 Davis, E ............. 2 145 255 Cain .................... 3 146 256 Crouch ................ 3 146 257 Sullivan ............. 4 148 258 Lyon ·•·····-··········· 2 149 259 Bailes .................. 4 150 260 Smith, L. 3 150 261 W estmoreland,K 3 152 262 Thompson, M. 4 153 263 Tomlinson .......... 3 153 264 Richbourg .......... 3 154 265 Williams, L. ...... 3 154 266 Graves ···-··········· 3 159 267 Ferguson ............ 3 161 268 Kershaw ............ 3 161 269 Shillito ................ 3 161 270 Taylor, W. ........ 3 162 271 Hogrefe ····•·•-····· 3 163 272 Lake .................... 3 164 273 Brown, G. .......... 3 168 274 Grier, B. ............ 4 168 275 Mel ver ................ 4 173 276 Dibble .................. 3 175 277 O'N ea! ................ 4 175 278 Moore, J ............. 4 177 279 Read, P. ···-········· 4 182 280 Kerr •··-··············· 4 185 281 Elliott .................. 4 187 282 Todd .................... 4 189 283 Jordan, L. .......... 4 190 284 Power .................. 4 190 285 Bagwell .............. 4 191 286 Poovey ................ 4 191 287 Schein .............. :... 4 193 288 Stuhr .................. 4 195 289 Griffin ................ 4 196 290 Shanklin 4 197 Anderson, J ..... f 3 fNotGra'd !Armstrong, F ..... f 4 fNotGra'd l I I �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) ,::: ~ NAME " 6 0 p, 'I ::l Boylston, B. -----Cope ------------------Cutts .................... Edens -----------------Harter ---···········--Jacobs .................. Knight --------------Lucas -----------------Moragne, D ....... Moragne, R. -----Nimmer -------------- 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 ~ ti ~ ~ ... ,::: :3 -~ p, (I) E (I) A NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd "' ;!:: NAME ~ ti "' "' " 6 O'Brient -----------Prickett -------------Sedberry -----------Sigwald -------------Smarr .................. Smith, R. ---------Stevenson, w ..... Weathers .......... J 4 4 2 3 3 4 3 2 ;:;: 19 (I) A NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd INotGra'd \NotGra'd 1 ~.~~.~.~~:~\ 1 1~Ttl:~. I I ... 51 �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS SESSION 1924-1925 No. County Name 1 Abbeville _____________________________ R. L. Swetenburg 2 Aiken C. H . Rosson 3 Aiken Fred L. Barrett 4 *Allendale R . B. Parker 5 Anderson M. Pickell ____ 6 Anderson L . Bowie ___________ 7 Anderson ---- H erbert P. Dunlap.t.. ___ 8 Bamberg 't'rederick Sanders 9 Barnwell Henry R . Thomas 10 Beaufort L. J . Read 11 Berkeley ------------------·--·-----Walton M. Hudson __________________ 12 Ca lhoun J. M. Brandenburg ·----------------13 Charleston ·-----A . H. B ender 14 Charleston C. Seabrook 15 Charleston C. H. Blankens hip Charles H. Jones, Jr. ____________ 16 Charleston 17 Cherokee J. c. Turner 18 Chester mos Pittman 19 Chesterfield -----------------······ Wade Wa ddill 20 Clarendon w. E. Ara nt _________ ____ 21 Colleton Wm . W . Smoak, Jr _ 22 Darlington {. M. Mims 23 Darlington L . C. Sedberry 24 Dillon J. L . S essions ____ 25 Dorchester R. s. Kizer 26 Edgefield M. E. Padg ett, Jr. _ _ _ _ 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41, 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Fairfield Florence Florence Georgetown Greenville ____ Greenvill Greenville Greenwood Greenwood Hampton Horry Jasper Kershaw Lancaster Laurens Laurens Lee Lexington McCormick Marion Marlboro Newberry Ocon Orangeburg John M. Lemmon H. Barnwell Lee _______ s. D . Rickenbaker, Jr.__________ Joh n P . Beaty T. E. llfoMahan D. I. Dodenhoff __ Harper L. Garrett _______________ F . B. Simmons F. G. Burnet G. 0 . Floy Elbert N. Mc White ____ ___________ T. Lincoln Taylor Arthur Stokes J. F . Mcllwa in _________ C. B. Barksdale R . E. Babb, Jr. C. V. Pate Q. L. Caughman s. E. Talbert ____ ________________ E. F. Gibson ._ _______ _____ J . s. Heiss ______ Alton A. Freeman W. E. Davis ____ James G. Owen 20 Scholarship Expires 1927 1927 1925 1925 1926 1928 1925 1925 1925 1928 1925 1928 1926 1927 1926 1925 1926 1925 1927 1927 192~ 1926 1926 1927 1928 1927 192~ 1925 1926 1925 1926 1927 1925 1927 1928 1928 1925 1925 1928 1927 1926 1927 1928 1927 1928 1927 1926 192!! 1926 1925 �No. County Name 51 Orangeburg ulton D. Berry 52 Ora ngeburg Chas. M. Tatum 53 Pickens R. Y. Ellison 54 Richland . T. A. Brown 55 Richlan J. w. Brown 56 Richland .... G. B. Weston ........ -----··-----------T . L. Long 57 Saluda 58 Spartanburg········-··-··-······p .s. Hill .................................... J. A . Armstrong 59 Spartanburg G. H. Garrett .............. 60 Spartanburg J . H . Chadbourn 61 Spartanburg 62 Sumter C. A . DesChamps R a ndolph H. Guthrie 63 Sumter 64 *Union ------------------------------- J . E. Williams .......................... obt. J. Alie ... 65 Williamsburg Chas. H. Lesesne, Jr . ............. 66 Williamsburg E. L. Black 67 York w. L. Gardner ____________ _·--- ________ 68 York Totals .... *One-year scholarship. Scholarship Expires 1920 1925 1928 1927 1928 1926 1928 1927 1928 1928 1926 1927 192D 1925 1925 1925 1928 1928 23 13 16 16 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS SESSION 1924-1925 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Name 138 W. J. Conlon 44 w. E. Davis Salvadore La Torre ····-·····240 A. B. Youngblood ............ 102 12 w. M. Bell w. B. VanNess, Jr ......... 77 Totals Street Address Scholarship Expires St. Philip Street.............._ Savage Street.. .................. Calhoun Street .................. Congress Street ................ Orange St. Smith Street 192n 1926 1926 1927 1928 1928 0 3 2 �FRESHMAN CLASS SESSION 1924-1925 Name Units Admitted From Postoffice Armstrong, J. A . ........... 16.5 .... Spartanburg H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ Spartanburg , S. C. Armstrong, R. L. ............ . .. Birmingham Sou. Col. _ _ _ _ _ Town Creek, Ala. Arnold, Q. L. _ _ _ _ l 7 .0 ... Anderson, H. S. nderson, S. C . Bngwell, E. W ..... ... 17 .0 ... Hastoc School ·······----·········Spartanburg , S. C. Bailes, E. L. _ _ _ _ 15.3 ... Anderson H . S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Anderson, S. C. Balser, Paul _ _ _ _ _ l7.5 ....Chester H . S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chester, S. C. Bell, W. M ..................... 21.5 ... H. S. of Charleston . . Charleston, S. C. Bennett, T . B. Jr. ............ . .. College of Charleston ......................... Charelston, S . C. Berry, 0. F ...................... 16.0 .... Florence H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Florence, S. C. Black, E. L . _ _ _ _~5.5 ....York H . S ........ ·················-···.. ····················York, S. C. Blanding, D . M ., Jr ....... 16.5 ....Sumter H .S........ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sumter, S. C. Bleckley, B. B., Jr ......... 15.0 .... Anderson H. S . .................................. . Anderson, S . C. Bowie, R. W ..................... 17.0 .... Pendleton H. S ..................................... Pendleton, S . C. Boylston, W. P ., Jr ....... 16.5 ....H. S. of Charleston _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. Brandenburg, J. M ......... 15.5 .... St. Matthews H. S. _ _ __ _ _ St. Matthews, S . v . Brown, D. B. _ _ _ _~6.6 ....Darlington H. S . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Darlington, S. C. Brown, J. W ...................16.5 .... Blythewood H. S ......... _ _ _ _ _ Blythewood, S. C. Burguson, E. F . ............. 17.0 ... H . S . of Char leston _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. Burnett, F. G ................... 18.8 .... Greenwood H . S·- - - - - •········ Greenwood, S . C. Callahan, Rex . ................18.5 .... Honea Path, IL S . Honea Path, S. C. Casey, D. G. _ _ _ __ 17.0 .... Anderson H. S ..........· - - - - -········Ander son, S. C. Chastain, J. F . ............... 15.6 ....Pickens H. S. ickens, S . C. Cope, W. P ....................... 15.0 .... Cope H. S . ...... ~....... Cope, S . C. Cothran, W. H ..................16.5 .... Greenwood H. S........................... Greenwood, S. C. Crawford, F. E . ............. 19.0 .... H. S. of Charleston .. Charleston, S. C. Dean, J. L. _ _ _ _~7.0 ... Spartanbur g H. S. Spartanburg, S. C. Dowling, J. D ................. 16.0 .... Miami H. S..... Miami, Fla. Duke, C. T _ _ _ _ _ .... The Citadel Blythewood, S. C . Dukes, R. A. _ _ _ _ _ .... The CitadeL.....· - -- - -···· ..····McCormick, S. C. _ _ _ _..........Easley, S. C. Edens, Clarence ..............19.5 ....Easley H. S ... . Elliott, F. A. _ _ _ _~6.0 .... Wofford Fit. Sch. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Conway, S . C. Ellison, R. Y·--- -~8.5 .... Easley H. S ..... _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ asley, S . C. Epps, C. K.___ __ .... The Citadel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ················--Conway, S. C. Fain, J. T., Jr . ................ 16.0 ... Spartanburg H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ Spartanburg, S . C. Fass, HarrY- - ---~6.1 ....Dillon H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~illon, S. C. Fennell, A. B .................. 20.5 .... Bailey Mil. Inst. ............. _ _ _ _.. Columbia, S . C. Figg, E. C . ..................... 20.0 ... H. S. of Cha rleston .......................... Charleston, S. C. Finley, S. G., Jr .............17.0 ... Spartanbu:·g H. S. _ _ __ _ _ Spartanburg, S. C. Floyd, G. 0 .......................18.0 .... Brunson H. S ................• -- - --~runson, S . C. Gardner, W. L .................16.8 ... York H. S. .............. York, S. C. Garrett, G. H ...................18.5 .... Greer H . S. ........... Greer, S. C. Gibson, J. L. _____ 17.0 .... Bishop England H. S. Charleston, S. C. Green, A. N. _ _ _ _.. 15.0 ..... Anderson H. S . Anderson, S. C. Grier, F. B., Jr ............... 16.5 .... Bailey Mil. Inst..... ...........Greenwood, S. C. Grier, R. W. _ _ _ _.. 16.5 .... Bailey Mil. Inst. Greenwood, S. C. Griffin, F. M. _ _ _ _ 5.5 .... Anderson H. S. nde-rson, S . C. Hatchett, J . C ................. 18.5 ....Woodruff, H. S. oore, S. C. Hayne. Isaac _ _ _ _.... 6.0 .... Car. Mil. & Nav. Acad. _ _ _ __ Congaree, S. C. 22 �Name Units Adaltted From Postoffice Hertzog, C. W ........·-······17.0 ....Spartanburg H . S. _ _ _ _ _ _~partanburg, S. C. Holliday, Paul ··-············16.0 .... Conway H. S Conway, S. C. Horres, G. W ................... 16.7 ....Holly Hill H . S. oily Hill, S. C. Horres, J. G............·-·····16.5 .... Holly Hill H. S . oily Hill, S. C. Howard, William .......... 17.l ....Darlington H. S. .............. Darlington, S. C. Hutchison, T. W ............. 15.5 ....Rock Hill H . S. ock Hill, S . C. Hyman, B, _ _ _ __ 18.6 ....Darlington H . S......... arlington, S. C. Ingram, Lionel -··············17 .5 - ..Greenville H. S. Greenville, S. C. Jacobs, S. H. _ _ _ _~7.0 .... Graceville H. S ·-·················Graceville, Fla. Jordan, W. L. P ......·-····17.0 ._.Bailey Mil. Inst. Charleston, S. C. Joseph, P. M. _ _ _ _~6.0 _..Summerton H. S. ummerton, S. C. Kendall, B. D·- - - -~7.6 .... Cheraw H. S ................. Cheraw, S. C. Kerr, F . •~-- - -Furman Univers ity __________________ _______________ Aiken, S. C. King, J. P., Jr ........·-······17.0 ....Spartanburg H. S ......................._Spartanburg, S. C. Kizer, R. S. _ _ __ _ *16.5 .... St. George H. S.···········-- - - - ~ t . George, S. C. Knight, J . B., Jr............. The Citade,L.._ _ _ _ __ __ _ Greenville, S. C. Lesemann, E. A ..·-··-····16.D ....H. S. of Charleston ........ _ _ _ __ Charleston, S. C. Lesemann, L. A ....... ·-·····l9.5 ... H. S. of Charleston _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. Little, J. W, _ __ _ _._7.8 ... Cheraw H. S, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Cheraw, S. C. Lofton, R. M., Jr ..... --•···15.5 _..McClellanville H. S, _ __ _ McClellanville, S. C. Long, T. L - -- - -~7.0 .... Saluda H. S,- - - - - - - - --~auda, S. C. Lucas, J. P., Jr ...............16.0 ....Charlotte H. S ····-·---- - -- Charlotte, N. C. McCants, R. C ........·-·-··15.8 _ .Anderson H . S. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Anderson, S. C. McIntosh, W. H .......... _._19.0 ....Columbia H. S................. Columbia, S. C. Mciver, R . W. _ _ _ _ University of the South _ __ __ Green ville, s. C. Matthews, S. C .........·-·····15.5 .... Bailey Mil. Inst. _ _ __ _ _ __,_, ewberry, s. C. Mayfield, L. A,.·-··-········15.0 _..Greer H. S, _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ , Greer, s. C. Mikell, W. C- -- - -6,0 ....Bailey Mil. Inst ..... ••- - - - - - -Columbia, s. C. .Miley, J. P. *15.0 _ .Brunson H. s _______ _ _ _ .,,runson, S. C. Moore, Carl 7.5 .... Olanta H. S. Olanta, S. C. Moore, J. W. 7.0 ._Littleton H. S. ittleton, N. C. Myers, J. C. __College of Charleston Charelston, S. C. Nimmer, W. C ....... .........16.5 -. Summerton H. s _ ______uummerton, S. C. Oates, F. L, _ __ _ _ 5_3 ._Hartsville H. S. amar, S. C. O'Brient, Calvin - ·····-·15.0 ....Durham H. S. urham, N. S. O'Neal, T. G-----7,0 .._Blackstone Mil. Acad. oboken, N. J. Parker, R. B _ _ __ _ 6.0 ....Honea Path H. S,- - -- - - - - - ~ v a , S. C. Pate, C. V 5.5 _..Hartsville H. S. ishopville, S. C. Poovey, Ivy 5.0 ....Lancaster H. S ancaster, S. C. Posey E. 0. 8.0 ....Woodruff H. S. Woodruff, S. C. Power, W. A., Jr•-······-··16.0 __ Bailey Mil. Inst,. _ _ _ _ __ _ _,.nderson, S. C. Read, P. H rn.o ._.H, S. of Charlesto Charleston, S. C. Reed, L. J, _ _ _ _ _~7.0 ....Beaufort H. S. ····- ·····Beaufort, S. C. Reeder, 0. s_____ 7.0 _Spartanburg H. S. partanburg, S. C. Richmond, C. H,____ University of Florida Valdosta, Ga. Rigby, S. A,___ _ _ The CitadeL.anning, S. C. Salmon, T. F, _ _ _ _~8.0 _..Marion H . S. arion, S. C. Schein, M. A,____ The Citadel eaufort, S. C. Scovill, W. P, _ _ _ _~6.0 .... Orangeburg H . S. Orangeburg, S. C. Shanklin, J. B. Jr, ..- ....16.0 ....Anderson H. S'. nderson, S. C. Sinkler, D. L., Jr. ___.15.0 ....Baylor School Charleston, S. C. Smith, R. H., Jr. ___ ..--16.0 _Hastoc Schoo auline, S. C. Stevenson, T. C. Jr,, __ 15.5 _ _H. S. of Oharlesto Charleston, S. C. 23 �Name Onita Admitted From Postoffice Stokes, Arthur _______________ 16.0 ____ Camden H. s _ _ ________ camden, S. C. _ Stuhr, J. H _ _ __ _ l5.0 --- Bailey Mil. Inst. ____________ _Charleston, S. C. _ __ Sullivan, M. M-----------··-· Talbert, S. C. _ _ _ _ 16.0 Thacker, C. C. _ ________ _______15.5 Thomas, J. P., Jr. _______ 19.5 _ Thompson, M. E. ___________ 16.2 Timmons, T. A . ._______ 16.5 ____ Todd, W. B., Jr. _________ 15.0 Towles, F. J _ __ __ l6.5 _ Tumblestone, C. __ ____15.5 _____ __ VanNess, W. B., Jr. _____ 19.5 Ward, J. W. _ __ _-9.5 Ward, R. A. _ _ _ __ 5_0 Westmoreland, H . D. ___16.0 _ Williams, J. E. _____ __________ 16.0 Willis, T. w______ Wilson, B. p __ _ ___________ ______ l8.5 Wimberly, J . M. _____________ 15.5 Windley, W. H. _____ __ 17.0 _____ Workman, S. J., Jr. ______ 16.0 Clemson Colleg e ___ ______ - - - - - -=nderson, S. C. ___McCormick H. S. ________________ McCormick, S. C. ____ St. Matthews H. S ____ ____________________ St. Matthews, S. C. _ H. S. of Charleston .. _________ ___ _ _________ _______ Charleston, S. C. ____ Ridgeland H. S. ___________ Ridgeland, S. C. ____ Lake City H. S------- - - - -- - ~ake City, S. C. _ __ Anderson H. S-- - -- - - - -=nderson, S. C. _ __Meggetts H. S------ - - - - - - - -~•«eggetts, S. C. __ ____ Fruitland Inst. (N. C.) ____________ Yonge's Island, S. C. ___ H_ S. of Charleston _ __ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. _ __ West Philadelphia H. S. _____________ _ ________ Philadelphia, Pa. ___ Staunton Mil. Acad. _____ _________ ___________ GJadstone, N . J. ___ ____ Bell School (Tenn.) ________ _ _~.untsville, Ala _ Spartanburg H . S . ______________ Trough, S. C. ___ Erskine College ___________.,.,dgemoor, S. C. ____ Greenville H. s _ __________ ______ _______ _____________ Greenville, S. C. ____ Branchville H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Branchville, S . 0 . ___ ____ Belhaven H. s _ _____ ________________ _ B elhaven , N. C. ____ ___ _ ____ ____ Woodruff H. s _ _____________ ____________ Woodruff S. C. 24 �BATTALION ORGANIZATION STAFF First Lieutenant and Adj utan t..................................................................HowE First Lieutenant and Supply Officer.......................... ·-···········THoMPSON, W. Sergeant Major ···················································-···········-····················ROBERTSON Battalion Supply Sergeant .................................................................. JORDAN, A. CoMPANY"A" Captains: Wilson, H. COMPANY"B" COMPANY"C" Tatum Taylor, L. Atkinson Fuller Patten Jeter Marshall Beaty Owen Gordon Freeman Thompson, E. Lesesne Berry, F. Lemmon Scott Michie Hottinger Guthrie Hiott Pittman Lee, B. McDowell Nesmith Bender Conlon Matthews, J. Blankenship Caldwell Anderson, A. Pickell Bailey McMahan Mims Davis, W. Connor Sanders, K. Turner La Torre Johnson Still, H. King, H. Dodenhoff Taylor, F. Law Givens Rosson Duvall Hutchison, E. Hale, R. Jordan, J. Harris Dennis Clarkson Thompson, L. Kizer, P. Swetenburg Haile, W Henderson Denham Douglas Wyatt First Lieutenants: Spann Blanding, J. Wagener Smoak Dunlap Garrett, H. Wyman Shuler Second Lieutenants: Jones Davis, J. Green, C. Watts Barrett Lancaster Hudson Sanders, F. Thomas, H. Gary Bryson Irvine Ball McWhite Munnerlyn, B. Allen, R. First Sergeants: Cauthen Wright Supply Sergeants: Still, R. Spivey, C. Sergeants: Lyon Spivey, B. Hafner Berry, P. Langley Corporals: Youngblood Seabrook Brown, A. Kilpatrick Swan Weeks Padgett Brinker CoMPANY"D" Color Guard : Sergeants Berry, P. and Turner: Privates McFarland and Jordan, R. 25 �THE CITADEL BAND Director ···-············•····•··········•···········•··•··········•·······················MR. CARL H. METZ Drum Major ·································•··•···································•········:...... sHuLER, E. Piccolo ·······································-··············--·················································MICHIE Eb Clarinet ·····················•······-····································-·······················KNOBELOCH Bb Clarinet ····················•···········•··························-·········-·······WILLIAMS, J . Bb Clarinet ···············································································-···········BABB Bb Clarinet .................................................................................-PETERMAN Solo Bb Cornet ·······················-································································FREEMAN Solo Bb Cornet ·······················-··································-····························KLAuBER Solo Bb Cornet ················•··············•·························-································WYMAN First Bb Cornet ···-······························-······························•····················LEsEsNE First Bb Cornet ···················································-···············•···········R1cHARDSON Solo Solo First Second Cornet ··-·····•·····•····•···························•·······•···•······-·················HoTTINGER Eb Alto ·······-····························································································-LANGLEY Second Alto ····•··························-···············•···•······································-·······CuTTs Third Alto ··································································-·············-············cARRIGAN Baritone ·····················••··············----····································THoMPSON, L. Saxophone ····················•············•·····················-····························STEVENSON, W. Saxophone ····························•··-·····································•······•··················KENDALL Trombone (Slide) ···········································-······················-···THOMPSON, E. Trombone (Slide) ·······-··----·························-·-···············S1MMONS, B. Trombone ( Slide) ·······················································-···························LoFToN Trombone (Valve) ···················-··························-···································BAILEY Eb Tuba ···-······························································-·····························RJ:cHMOND BBb Base ···········-······································································-·····················GARY Snare Drum·····························---- _ _ _ ...•HUTCHISON, E. Bass Drum ·····················•··•······-···································•··············-···········FENNELL Cymbals -·-···················•··•·········------··········-······--- -··-···LAKE MEDALS AND A WARDS Session 1924-1925. Scholarship Medal ·······································-···············..···Cadet R. H . Guthrie Willson Ring ·······························-·······································Cadet H. P. Dunlap "Star of The West" Medal...........•................ Cadet Corporal C. H. Rosson Marksman's Medal ..............•.•................... Cadet Private J. J . Mackay, Jr. Prize Company.................... Company"D", Cadet Captain R. W. Atkinson James H. Holmes, Jr., Memorial Medal........ Cadet Captain H. 26 E. Wlilson �HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL General Order 1 No. ______ _ _____________ J Charleston, S. C. June 9, 1925. 1. The Corps of Cadets 1s hereby furloughed until Saturday, September 19th, at 10 :00 A. M. By order of Colonel Bond: C. L. HAIR, Captain and Adjutant. 27 �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION COURSES The studies of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes are the same in all the courses. Beginning with the Junior Class, in addition to certain prescribed studies common to all the courses, students are offered optional subjects in the line of civil engineering, chemistry, physics and electricity, "premedical" preparation, English and history, or business administration. DEGREES Upon the completion of the four years course of studies, as outlined in the following pages, the cadet is granted the degree of Bachelor of Science, or the degrne of Bachelor of Arts. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is granted to all students who successfully complete the English-history course. The degree of Bachelor of Science is granted to graduates in the other courses. The degree of Civil Engineer is granted to those st11dents in Engineering who, after graduation, furnish satisfactory evidence of engineering work of a superior quality extending over at least three years, and who submit a satisfactory thesis. 28 �ENGLISH-HISTORY Year ! ,Clock Hrs., ,. Subject 5 Rec. Lab. 0 FRESHMAN: Types of Literature.............................. Engl. la 1 English Composition ···········-···············Engl. lb S Hist. of Modern Europe, 1500-1815 .. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General ............ Phys. 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 3 3 3 5 2 1 3 3 3 5 2 4 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: History of Literature .......................... Engl. 2a 1 Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 2b S European History. 1789-1920.............. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Analytical Geometry ···•···-···················Math. 2 Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL. .......Chem. 1 Mechanical Drawing ............................ Draw. 1 Map Reading and Sketching .............. Mil. Sci. 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 21 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 JUNIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare ............ Engl. 3 *Public Speaking ···········-························Engl. 4 *English History ···········-·······················Hist. 3 Physics, Advanced General ................ Phys. 2 German 1, Spanish 1 or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 SENIOR: *Nineteenth Century Prose .................. Engl. Sb 3 Economics .............................................. Bus.Ad. 5 3 *American History ···-···························Hist. 4a 1 3 *International Relations ........................ Hist. 4b f German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4 .... 3 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. Mil. Sci. 4 2 3 3 4 3 3 3 15 Total Credit Hours .............................. ·-······································· 74 *The elective studies in the fttnior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. · 29 �CHEMISTRY Year Subject ! ,Clock Hrs., :!; ... • ... 5 Rec. Lab. "' 5 t o o:i: FRESHMAN: Trigonometry Solid Geometry, etc ... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary GeneraL ............ Phys. 1 English Literature ................................ Engl.la ( English Composition ............................ Engl.lb J History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 2 2 3 3 3 1 4 5 3 3 3 3 3 20 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 21 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General ........ Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry ............................ Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................ Draw. 1 History of Literature .......................... Engl.2a) Rhetoric .................................................... Engl.2b J European History ···············-··············· Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching .............. Mil. Sci. 2 2 3 2 1 3 3 3 3 1 4 JUNIOR: *Chemistry, Advanced General .......... Chem. 2 *Qualitative Analysis .............................. Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced General... ............. Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1 ·······························-··············· Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 4 SENIOR: *Organic Chemistry ................................ Chem. 4 2 *Quantitative Analysis .......................... Chem. 5 1 Economics .............................................. Bus.Ad. 5 3 German 2 ................................................ 3 Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 2 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 15 Total Credit Hours ························••··•······································-··· 74 *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. �PRE-MEDICAL ! '~Clock Hrs.~' .. Subject Year 5 o Rec. Lab. ;';:! '" al ~ ,.. o o:X: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary GeneraL._······-·Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ... Math. 1 English Literature.................................. Engl. la } English Composition ............................ Engl. lb History of Modern Europe.. ................. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ M'il. Sci. 1 2 5 3 2 3 5 3 3 3 1 4 2 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL...... Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry ............................Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................ Draw. 1 History of Literature .......................... Engl. 2a } Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 2b European History ···-···························Hist. 2 French Literature and CompositionFrench 2 Map Reading and Sketching ............... Mil. Sci. 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 21 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 3 4 3 3 3 16 JUNIOR: *Chemistry, Advanced General... ......... Chem. 2 *Qualitative Analysis ............................ Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced GeneraL.............. Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1 ................................................ Field Engineering and Gunnery ........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 4 SENIOR: *Organic Chemistry -----··········Chem. 4 *Biology ································----Biology 1 Economics ------·----Bus.Ad. 5 German 2 ···-···················--·····-·········-·-···Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 4 Total Credit Hours_·····························-············---- .... 75 *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 31 �CIVIL ENGINEERING * g ,Clock Hrs.---, Rec. Lab. Subject Year 0 FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc.. Math. 1 Physics, Elementary GeneraL_......... Phys. 1 English Literature ................................ Engl. la 1 English Composition ............................ Engl. lb S History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci 1 5 2 3 3 3 1 5 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic GeometryMath. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................ Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL ........ Chem. 1 History of Literature .... ••·-············•·······Engl. la} Rhetoric ···········-·······································Engl. 2b History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition.. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.............. Mil. Sci. 2 3 1 2 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 n 3 2 1 3 3 3 4 3 21 JUNIOR: *Diff. and Integral Calculus.................. Math. 3 *Surveying, theory ·······························-·Eng'g la *Surveying, field work. ........................... Eng'g lb *Engineering Drawing ·•···•·-············•····Draw. 2 Physics, Advanced General.................. Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1 or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery_........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 5 21 SENIOR: *Analytic Mechanics..............·-·······-······Eng'g 2a ~ *Mechanics of Material..._..................... Eng'g 2b *Earthwork ···················- ···························Eng'g 3a *Graphic Statics...............................- ....... Eng'g 3b{ * Structural Design........ ••·-·····················Eng' g 3c *Highway Engineering............... -........... Eng'g 4a *Hydraulics ···············-·····························Eng' g 4b *Engineering Testing Laboratory........ Eng'g 5 Economics ··•··········••·············•····•·········-···Bus.Ad. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 1½ 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 3 19½ Total Credit Hours ..·-···········································--··················· 81¼ *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 32 �PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY Year * ... 5 ,-Clock Hrs., ;;: ,. ... Rec. Lab. ~ 5 Subject "" 0 Oil:: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary GeneraL............ Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ... Math.l English Literature ···························-···Engl. la 1 English Composition...........................-.. Engl. lb S History of Modem Europe................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 3 5 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 3 4 2 2 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL........ Chern. 1 Analytical Geometry ............................ Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................ Draw. 1 History of Literature............................ Engl. 2a) Rhetoric ···-•·····························-···············Engl. 2b S European History...............................-.. Hist. 2 French Literature and Cornposition.. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.............. Mil. Sci. 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 6 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 21 JUNIOR: Physics, Advanced GeneraL................ Phys. 2 *Laboratory, Physics ...............................Phys. 3 *Diff. and Integral Calculus ...-···-······Math. 3 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1 orFrench 3........ Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 6 6 6 3 3 3 3 18 SENIOR: *Adanced Physics ---··················phys. 4a 1 *Radio Engineering ................................ Phys. 4b S Electrical Engineering _ _ _ _ _ Phys. 5 Economics ···········-····························-····Bus.Ad. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 18 Total Credit Hours ...........................·-···············----- 77 *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 33 �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .~g Subject Year o . ,-Clock Hrs., :::! "' "' g Rec. Lab. ~ o:i:: FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry etc...Math. 1 Physics, Elementary GeneraL........... Phys. 1 English Literature ................................ Engl. la l English Composition ............................ Engl. lb J History of Modern Europe................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ Frem;h 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 5 2 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 20 SOPHOMORE : Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ·······················-···Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary General.......... Chem. 1 History of Literature ........................ Engl. 2a l Rhetoric ·······································-···········Engl.2b S History of Modern Europe.................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.............. Mil. Sci. 2 3 1 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 *Elementary Accounting ····-·············Bus.Ad. 1 3 3 4 3 3 21 JUNIOR: =~~1~:~:~~; :·····························--} Bus.Ad. 2 3 *Business Administration.................. English Drama, Shakespeare... _......... Engl. 3 Physics, Advanced GeneraL................ Phys. 2 German 1, Soanish 1, or French 3.... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 19 SENIOR: *Advanced Accounting ··-······················Bus.Ad. 3 *Marketing ··············------} Bus.Ad. 4 · *Marketing So. Car. Products........ *Principles of Advertising................ Economics ········••······•··-···--···················Bus.Ad. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 3 16 Total Credit Hours................................•·······-·····················-······· 76 *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 34 �� 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, 1924-1925 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 1924 1925 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/1411 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/7163846732e275a89d9176491b1d6a1a.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=FCMoSGSu1ta6dv%7E7K6drF7TsEQgCB8J%7E1X-6mJIW3cyztwv4UGLWvfcZKPnOtsUKMcZn3861tTOtEGJ5RIF864TumOTENH7q9Bo-2zaJ%7Ee2kiaeiyz-fV9tq473hAivr2AJh7BDZflD3Jm0u8gvWLk0uNP3rGRBUvSQX1emkdI7wum9SggGBA1HGsKHQImTM6Q-Xg%7E1YJ7qF06tEwlAcd1WWmfzt06GJ-dsNrvte6ygdmmG4KJ4OsmVmz0cBLDbuFomq06IxReX8E4O86ovAZ7Qqk9p6qBdXGr7mAT5Hnk0AbTfCVB8cf0j%7EuBuw4d3VMcko442YDh1auMCtadk0EQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0313f178e640ea5fed3ef2b3ee9ce24a PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1923-1924 J. J. nntU>NO. SON, OBA.BLSSTON PBINTDiG 1924 uoue• �ORGANIZATION BOARD OF VISITORS ORLANDO SHEPPARD, EsQ., Chairman __________ £dgefield, S. C. JOH N P. THOMAS, EsQ. Vice-Chairman ____ Charleston, S. C. JAMES H. HAMMOND, EsQ, __________________________ Columbia, S. C. rAMES G. PADGETT, EsQ.----------------------------Walterboro, S. C. A.. E. HUTCHISON, Esg. ________________________________ Rock Hill, S. C. [. R. WESTMORELAND, Esg, ____________________________ Pacolet, S. C. ti:. D. STILL, Esg. ________________________________________ Blackville, S. C. Ex-OFFICIO nrs 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 Representatives, Mayesville, S. C. 3 �OFFICERS AND FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. President s., LL. D. Military Staff MAJOR A. G. GooDWYN, U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tac-tics. Commandant of Cadets u. MAJOR J. A. MACK, C. A. c., s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR E. M. TILLER, B. Quartermaster MAJOR R. s., s. CATHCART, M. D., Surgeon MAJOR HENRY E. RAINES, B. Director of Cadet Affairs CAPTAIN c. L. HAIR, B. Adjutant s., s., CAPTAIN JoHN B. DAY, C. A. C., U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics u. s. CAPTAIN P. B. ROBINSON, A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics u. LIEUTENANT c. M. MCQUARRIE, s. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics COLLEGE FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B. s., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics MAJOR ROBERT GIBBES THOMAS, c. E., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Engineering MAJOR HUGH SWINTON MCGILLIVRAY, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English I MAJOR Lours KNox, B. S., M. S., Professor of Chemistry and Biology MAJOR Lours SHEPHERD LETELLIER, M. S., Professor of Civil Engineering MAJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMITH, Ph. D., Professor of Physics 4 I I I �A. B., A. M., Professor of History MAJOR SMITH JOHNS WILLIAMS, B., MAJOR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, A. A. M., Professor .of Modem Languages CAPTAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAIR, s., B. Associate Professor of Mathematics CAPTAIN CARL FRANCIS MYERS, JR., s., B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON, C. E., Associate Professor of Engineering and Drawing CAPTAIN H.J. GARNAND, B. A., M. A., Associate Professor of Modern Languages LIEUTENANT Al[.FRED E. DUFOUR, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B., A. LIEUTENANT MILTON BOONE KENNEDY, A. Assistant Professor of English B. LIEUTF.NANT JAMES KARL COLEMAN, s., Assistant Professor of History LmuTENAN'I' EBf:N TAYLOR, B. S., Assistant Professor of Physics LIEUTENANT THOMAS J. ATKINS, Ch. Assistant Professor of Chemistry R. N., Matron of Hospital Miss F. J. GASQUE, MRS. F. c. POLHEMUS, Sec re ta ry to the President Miss ISABEL A. STONEY, Secretary to the Quartermaster MRS. w. D. AVINGER, Matron of Mess Hall MR. CARL H. METZ, Band Instructor MRS. w. L. GAILLARD, Librarian MR. J. MORRISON LELAND, Y. M. C. A. Secretary MR. C. F. MYERS, JR. Registrar 5 E., M., �MERIT ROLLS PosITlON IN CLASS. The marks on which 1the merit rolls are ma/ are obtained by multiplying the average in each branch by its "weight The aggregate of these "weighted averages," with the Conduct Mark added in, determine the relative class standing of cadets. Electii studies are not counted in the final grading for graduation. WEIGHTS. The weights given in the various subjects are pr, portional to the ,time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of 50 per cent. is ~ quired in each department, and a "general average" of 70 per ce of the aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required f advancement to a higher class and for graduation. CONDUCT MARK. The value of the conduct mark 1s fixed at fo per cent. of the Academic aggregate. CONDUCT Ron. Rolls exhibiting the relative standing of the cade in Conduct shall be formed by the President at the June examinatio for the whole Academic Year, in the following manner: 1 I£t. Merits. following basis. Merits shall be awarded to the cadets upon t For perfect Conduct for one week. ................................... l 2nd. Demerits. To all the recorded delinquencies of the cade shall be affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, correspondir to the degree of criminality. In determining standing on the "Conduct Roll," Merits and Demer shall have correlative. value. DEFICIENCY IN CONDUCT. When any cadet shall have a numl expressing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater th 200 for his Freshman year, 170 for his Sophomore year, 150 for Junior year, 130 for his Senior year, such cadet shall be declar deficient in Conduct, and be immediately suspended, and reported the Board of Visitors at its next meeting. 6 �CADETS a~ ht OF lrk THE CITADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1923-24. fo CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding to de the four years of study. The cadets employed on the first year's ti~ course constitute the Freshman Class; those on the second year's course, the Sophomore Class; those of • the third year's course, the ti Junior Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the Senior Class. NOTE. Those cadets whose names appear in CAPITALS are officially selected for publicatoin, 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. nl tl:i ar tl 7 �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 10, 1924. RECORD FOR FOUR YEARS NAME COUNTY t " "' " 0 0 Maximum for four years _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 H. CANTEY* _ _ __ 2 J. L. Bull _ __ _ _ 8 H. M. Holmes ···················4 H. P. Gongaware ___ _______ _ _ 6 B. D. Kitchings 6 R. A. Benson _ ____ , 7 H. D. Gray _ _ __ _ 8 J. A. Timmons 9 J. F. Bennett, Jr. 10 J . L. Foster 11 J.B. Padgett _ _ __ 12 J. Woods _ __ __ _ 13 E. P. Crouch -----------------14 T. C. Perrin ------------ ·-··-- _ 15 T. C. Adams ---·---16 D. S. McAlister __ _ 17 T. D. Jennings _ _ __ 18 W. E. Ball ------------ · ____ __ __ _ 19 H. M. Corley ___ ·-· ·· ·----_____ 20 W. D. Rustin 21 R. V. Royall, Jr. _________ _ 22 N. Yongue ___________ ____ __ _ 23 W. W. Cone _____ ·· ·-·---_ ____ 24 D. Ruff _ _ __ 26 W. Allan ----- - - - -1 26 J. P. Hill 27 H . D. Padgett ---------------··· 28 H. Ellison _ _ _ ___ , 29 W P. Lemmond _____ ____ _ ____ _ 30 H. Clarke** 31 C. M. Thacker 32 C. P. Fishburne _______ _____ _ ___ 33 E. W. Peterson ______________ _ 34 J. S Albergotti __ ____ _ ___ _ ___ 35 M. Pegues 86 A. J. M. Wannamaker .__ _ 37 D. J. Lucas _ __ _ _ , 38 R. E. Lee _ __ _ __ 39 R . S. Hills 40 L. W. Temple Richland S . C. Georgetown _ _ S. C. __ Spartanburg __ S. C. Charleston _____ _ S. C. Beaufort S . C. Charleston S. C. Waynes boro __ Miss. McCormick ___ S . C. _ Charleston _____ _ S . C. Anderson _______ _ S. C. Lake Butler ___ _ Fla. Marion _______ _ s. 0. Charleston _____ _ S. C. Lee _ _ _ _ 1 S. C. Spartanburg __ S . C. Anderson _ _____ _ S. C. _ Charleston ___ _ S. C. __ Jackson ville ___ _ Fla. Saluda S. C. Charleston ____ _ S. C. Charles ton _____ _ S . C. Pickens ___________ _ S. C. Colleton ________ _ S. C. Richland S. C. Dorchester _____ S. C. _ Colleton ---------· S . C. Colleton S. C. Char I es ton _____ _ S. C. Spartanburg _ S. C. _ Richland ________ S. C. _ Calhoun _________ _ S. C. Colleton S . C. Greenwood _____ _ S. C. Cherokee _______ _ S. C. Greenville _____ _ S. C. Orangeburg __ _ S. C. Charleston _____ _ S . C. Florence S. C. Charleston _ _ S . C. __ Dillon S. C. 20.00 420.00 8.18 11.09 7.63 5.75 15.10 5.84 7.38 8.67 13.68 10.23 6.22 12.51 11.58 13.02 10.83 11.61 11.99 5.02 6.11 8.55 7.05 13.25 5.60 9.41 2.45 10.74 3.82 10.61 5.37 2.56 5.29 6.94 3.40 6.66 1.30 7.63 4.81 .5 8 1.29 1.80 352.82 342.01 339.71 339.31 336.44 327.14 326.73 325.18 323 .06 322.69 321.12 319.53 318.54 317 .85 317.40 316.09 314 .01 313.21 312.99 312.58 312.60 308.76 306.65 305.90 303.95 303.18 302.06 301.31 300.96 225.64 300.79 300.53 298.17 296.89 294.44 293.94 291.19 285.86 283.46 282.52 *Winner of Scholarship Medal ••Rceord for three years. 8 I l �SENIOR CLASS-40 MEMBERS .,, ~ I .. t . . -= ~ " .. " < · 01 COUNTY NAME l .,,s E-< 0 < E-< <I E-< >, I .., .,, " "' ,: ~ ~ p, rfJ rfJ )I ~ i:i:i ril E-< ril ,lo! < < I > " 0 I 0 ENGINEERING ELECTIVE l lH. CANTEY - -·-·····-- Richland 2) J. L. Bull Georgetown .. 3 H. M. Holmes ······-······ Spartanburg 4 H . D. Gray -··-··········· Wawnes boro 6 J . L. Foster ······-··-- ···· Anderson ...... 6\ E . P. Crouch .............. Charleston ... . 7 J. F . Bennett. Jr . .... Cha rleston .... 8 T. C. Perrin ·-···-··-···· Lee 9 H. Ellison _ _ _ _ ,Charleston -· 10 J. B. Padgett ····-··-··· Lake Butler .. 11 W. D. Rustin -············ Charleston .... 12 W. E . Ball _ _ ___,Jacksonville .. 13 J. A. Timmons ····-·-·· McCormick .... 14 W. W. Cone ···-···-···· Colleton ...... . 15 R. V. Royall, Jr. -···· Charleston ... . 16 H. D. Padgett ............ Colleton ······17 T. C. Adams -·············· Spartanburg 18 R. A. Benson .............. Charleston ... . 19 J . S. Albergotti -······ Cherokee --·· 201 A. J.M. Wannamaker Orangeburg .. 21 1 W . P. Lemmond ·····- Spartanburg 22 D. J. Lucas ·-·-··········· Charleston ··23 R . E . Lee - - - - -1Florence -······ 24 R. S . Hills ··-·-·········· Char!es ton .... S. C. S. C. P. P. S . C. Miss. B. 1g 16 17 17 17 16 17 18 16 18 18 18 19 16 17 17 16 17 16 16 17 19 17 86.77 81.12 82.74 80.68 80.22 80.29 76.97 75 .55 75.78 76.92 76.57 75.60 75.64 74.83 74.91 75.38 73.24 73.62 72.47 73.40 72.57 72.40 70.97 70.14 2.24 3.55 1.37 2.26 2.32 2.09 3.76 3.19 2.41 1.19 1.37 1.91 1.37 1.91 1.76 1.01 1.82 .96 1.85 .75 1.01 .57 .12 .42 18 17 20 17 17 16 78.46 76.22 74.44 73.79 73.33 72.93 3.64 8.10 2.06 1.82 .80 1.10 16 17 17 18 16 79.59 71.61 73.34 73.74 71.74 3.25 3.52 .69 .18 .69 P. B. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. P. P. B. ' P. P. P. P. n. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE 9 4 4 9 6 6 ~ _____ 1 T. D. Jennings ______ 2 N. Yongue 3 J. P. Hill 4 C. P. Fishburne·-··- 5 H. M. C~r ley ·······-··-·· 6 C. M. Thacker. --------- Charleston ---Pickens --------4+ Colleton -------Colleton -------Saluda Calhoun ------ s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. P. B. P. P. B. B. ENGLISH-HISTORY ELECTIVE 11 21 8 4 5 J . Woods B. D. Kitching•·-······· W. Allan E . W. Peterson·-···-···· H. Clarke Beaufort··········1 Marion ........ Dorchester .... Greenwood ____ Richland ........ S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. I P. B. P. B. P. I I I CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGY ELECTIVE 11H . 2 M. P . Gongaware ........ lCharleston ····1 S. C. Pegues _ _ _ _ Greenville .... S. C. 3 L. W. Temple ............ Dillon ...... .... S. C. .60 .72 .30 PHYSICS ELECTIVE 11 D. S. McALISTER ····IAnderson ...... 1 S . C. 21 D. Ruff Richland ........ ! S. C. .. 9 I P.. P 16 17 81.95 81.08 2.89 2.53 �JUNIOR CLASS-58 MEMBERS "' "' ~ >, ·s "" :;... NAME "' < k "' -" ~ to "' to < < ."' ll< COUNTY " :g l"1 E-< 0 < E-< 0 p, Ul 0 >, " p, " k " ~ ..., "' CJ ~ " "' > "' 0 " k c;, ENGINEERING ELECTIVE 1 ~. GREEN __________ Richland ··-----_ 2 W . T. Hudson Berkeley ______ _ _ 3 W. M. Thompson ______ Wilmington __ 4 F. L. Barrett ----------·-·- Aiken 5 C. H_ Jones ___________ Charleston _ _ __ 6 J. G. Owen ________ Orangeburg _ _ 7 T_ L. Taylor _ _________ Jasper ___ 8 W. G. Gordon Will' msburg 9 W. J. Bryson _____ Laurens _______ _ 10 W. W. Ball _ _ __ Richland II C. H. Lesesne _____ Will'msburg 12 F. D. Berry ______ Orangeburg 13 C. M. Tatum ____ ____ Orangeburg 1 t~~~r----------~~~~~u_ ~ -r_ 16 C. A_ Watts ____________ Richland ___ ___ _ _ 17 A. A. Freeman _______ Newberry _ _ ___ 18 H . T. Patten ______ Seattle _ _ --1 __ 19 H. E. Wilson ____ _ Lee _ ____________ _ ____ 20 W. C. Howe _____ York 21 J. D. Fuller _____ ______ Laurens _______ _ _ 22 J .. M. Spann Allendale ____ _ 23 F. J. Wyman _ __________ Bamberg ___ _ __ ·c. F. Hottinger _______ Charleston ___ _ D. F. Scott ------- Charleston ___ _ J. D. Stehmeyer _ _______ Charleston H. W. Weathers ________ Orangeburg }t f: g: iii~ s_C. S. C. Vt. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Wash. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. P. B. P. B. B. B. B. P. P. P. B. B. · B. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 17 16 16 16 16 16 15 18 18 17 16 17 16 16 16 18 17 19 16 19 17 17 19 16 18 19 16 89.68 1.96 85.48 2.52 84..43 3.40 84.32 3.40 80.69 2.13 79.89 2.13 80.29 1.62 77.92 1.94 75.71 3.09 78.41 0.29 77.89 0.71 76.94 1.51 75.38 2.57 75.57 2.07 76.38 0.90 73.20 3.11 75.39 0.35 73.03 2.49 73.01 2.18 73.10 1.68 71.97 2.52 71.29 0.96 70.25 1.01 Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient 17 16 16 18 17 19 18 18 17 19 18 19 19 16 19 80.14 4.57 80.37 1.22 74.34 2.87 74 .63 1.76 73.14 1.88 72.81 1.51 1.88 71.77 71.56 1.76 Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigd Mar. II, 1921 Deficient Deficient Deficient CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE Chester 11 M. A. Pittman ________ Bamberg---------_____ __ 2 F. Sanders - - - Florence -------s H. B. Lee 4 M. s. Irvine ------ -------- Evington -----5 J. C. Gary ----------.----·- Charleston 6 R. w. Atkinson ------- Federal Point 7 0. w. Lancaster ______ Bamberg ----Fairfield -------8 J. M. Lemmon Union J. R. Jeter D. E. Michie-::== Darlington Gadsden ------~:1 Moragne R. E . J. J. O'Shaughnessy Charleston ----1 Charleston __ _ - -A. G. Pinckney ___ -~J. J. Wallace ____________ Kers haw _____ j J. C. Wright -------- --- Charleston ____ - s_ C. s. C. s. c. Va. s. C. Fla. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Ala. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. B. B. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. ----- ENGLISH-HISTORY ELECTIVE I 2 8 4 5 H. L. Garrett ___ Greenville _ _ __ H. R. Thomas ___ Barnwell ____ _ E. W. Marshall _______ York H. P. Dunlap _______ Anderson __ ___ _ E. K. Thompson ______ Charleston __ _ J_ D. Blanding ______ Sumter _____ _ _ ___ J. H. Davis ______ Laurens _ W. W. Hiott ____________ Dorchester _ _ _ R. B. Munnerlyn ____ Charleston ___ _ F. W. Wagener ______ _ Charleston ___ _ _ _ F. T. Wiggins ____________ Bamberg ____ _ ~: 8: :: I ~~ ~t~i I gt S. C. P. 17 73.27 1.73 S. C. B. 18 72.18 2.37 S. C. P. 17 70.54 .90 s_ C. p_ 18 Resig'd Oct. 3, 1921 S. C. P. 19 Deficient S. C. P. 17 Deficient S. C_ P. 16 Deficient S. C. P. 16 Not Graded* S. C._~_P_.~_1_6~~H on_.D s _S_e~p_t. 2_6'-,'2 _ _i_. _ 10 �JUNIOR CLASS-58 MEMBERS (Continued) ., 'tl ! NAME COUNTY I ....., I < I >, " "" . lz1 Es ~ 0 0 p.. >, P- Ul I I I ... . 'tl € ..c: .I < Es I :ll ·s ~ ., I< bO .." ., I :ii. '\l " " 'tl ... " < 0 0 PHYSICS ELECTIVE 11 R. H. GUTHRIE ____ Horry ---------1 2 E. M. McWhite ________ Sumter ____________ S. S. S. S. S. 3 W. W. Smoak ___________ Colleton ________ • J. P. Beaty __________ Georgetown __ I H. H. Robinson ____ Charleston __ i I l *Did not take final examinations l l 1 1 D 1 5 9 8 8 2 6 ,1 i7 12 B7 76 SB 61 SB 76 • 1911 -:sT" .01 .73 :.37 .90 I, 192 t t t ed* .26,'~ 11 C. C-. C. C. C. I 88.36 0.53 77.69 1.30 75.28 3.26 70.03 1.76 Resi11"'d Jan. 7 ,1924 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-91 MEMBERS NAME i I I COUNTY fil E-< ~ t/l E. R. ANDERSON .... Jacksonville \ J. W. CONNOR ····-·· Dorchester .... H. M. Pickell ............ Anderson J. H. Chadbourn ·-·-·· Spartanbur~ T. B. Caldwell -··-······ Howell H. M. Mims ·-···-····-·· Darlington ..:. M. C. Lennon ............ Rowland ...... D. Bailey _ _ _ _ Olmstead ...... E. E. Cauthen, Jr. -·· Dorchester -· W. L. Fowlkes ······-- Selma C. H. Blankenship.... Charleston .... J. S. Matthews ····--·· Bamberg -···I V. E. Nesmith ·-······· Will'msburg \ R. R. Hafner ········--· Chester ········J. S. Heiss _ _ _ _ Marlboro ...... J. W. Peterman ........ Dorchester .. D. Moragne Gadsden P. S. Bull _ _ _ _ Greenville -·· C. W. McTeer ............ Beaufort ··-·· C. A. Spivey ····-········ Horry W. E. Barksdale --···· Abbeville ...... R. B. Still ······-·········· Barnwell ...... K. P. Sanders ····-······ Char Ies ton ·-J. Bell _ _ _ _ _ _ Richland ···-· J. H. Lyon ·-············ Greenwood .... J. C. Turner ·····-······ Cherokee ·-·· A. H. Bender --·-···-·· Charleston E. M. Lipscomb ........ Greenwood ... . A. S. Anderson ·-······· Charleston .... B. L. Spivey -··-·-···-· Horry --······ B. R. Langley ····-······ Richland ..... . N. G. Holliday _____ Horry W. J. Conlon -·-····· Charleston -·· L. A. Klauber ··········- Bamberg ..... . S. D. Rickenbaker .... Florence ·-·-·· J. M. Robertson --·- Charleston -·· C. B. Barksdale ---·· Laurens R. H. McDowell - · - Charleston .... A. B. Jordan ····-·-· Dillon M. D. Hawes -···-······ Orangeburg J.B. Simmons, Jr. -·· Charleston .... S. LaTorre _ _ _ _ Charleston -·· J. J. Mackay -·-··--·· Orangeburg W. E. Davis ·-··-······- Oconee T. E. McMahan ·-···· Greenville .... T. H. Davis ·---····-·· Clarendon H. E. DePass ··--·-··- Spartanburg J. B. Weston ·-·-··-·· Richland -···· M. C. Dowling ·-·-·- Greenville .... R. P. Berry ·-··-··-····· Orangeburg W. E. Davis ---·-····· Charleston .... L. C. Sedberry --···· Darlington .. t-J. J. Anderson -·--·- Charleston -·J. S. Anderson ·-···-·· Charleston .... M. D. Biggs --··--·-· Dillon E. Blake _ _ _ _ _ ,Anderson ··-· J. A. Blake ·-·-········ Anderson J. W. Bowman -······· Orangeburg A. C. Boyd Lancaster .... I A. M. Carrigan ........ Clarendon .... I J. A. Cutts ·-·····-- Florence -···· t-S. G. Dibble ·-·---··- Orangeburg f-.P. R. Drummond ...... Spartanburg 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 301 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 411 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ky. S. C. N. C. Ky. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c: S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. 12 C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. P. ~ B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. 16 91.33 1.61 TI M.68 4~ 18 85.00 2.71 17 83.29 1.41 18 82.68 1.97 16 82.07 1.46 16 79.94 3.10 18 81.82 .55 18 77 .14 4.21 17 77.09 2.83 17 76.88 2.78 17 76.96 2.57 18 74.56 4.02 17 74.11 4.45 16 74.73 3.73 15 74.95 3.51 17 75.82 2.18 17 77 .26 .67 15 75.06 2.47 18 75.19 2.33 17 76.22 1.20 19 74.96 2.25 16 73.54 S.66 16 74.13 2.97 16 76.10 .72 20 73.46 3.30 18 75.91 .74 18 73.38 3.13 18 72.37 3.99 17 73.75 2.26 19 75.00 .67 18 74106 .81 18 73.04 1.51 17 72.47 1.89 18 70.63 S.49 17 72.97 1.16 16 73.49 .48 19 71.43 2.52 19 70.64 3.10 17 71.48 2.06 16 71.65 1.89 16 71.06 2.35 18 70.93 2.09 19 71.18 1.73 17 72107 .60 18 70.55 1.92 18 71.61 181 16 72.09 .29 16 7.0.40 1.89 18 70.26 1.61 18 71.22 .21 16 70.91 .29 20 Deficient 20 Deficient 17 I Resigned Dec.SI, 11. f: \ U\ Hon. Df,,~t~e;t28,1 i: P. P. P. Ig I 18 16 19 Hon. Dg~!~~b28,1 Deficient Deficient Deficient �SOPHOMORE CLASS-91 MEMBERS. (Continued) ..., I NAME " :3 -~ I P; n 09 ll ~1 97 ~6 ~o 1 65 21 83 78 1 67 ,02 .45 73 •61 .18 ~ ,67 1 .47 .33 .20 t.25 1.66 !.97 .72 l.30 .74 3.13 S.99 2.26 .67 .84 1.61 1.89 S.49 1.16 .48 2.52 3.10 2.06 1.89 2.35 2.09 1.73 .60 1.92 \84 .29 1.89 1.61 .24 .29 ,t ot 31, W nt ·• 28,1 ;. 28,1 nt nt COUNTY I I P. M. G. F. J. A. G. J. E. R. P. A. Dunbar ............ P. Fanning .......... C. Frampton ........ A. Glenn ................ M. Grimes ·----·---B. Hamilton .......... T. Harvey .............. W. Holliday .......... W. Johnson .......... B. Jordan _ ........... R. Kizer _____________ E. B. Leaphart ........ J. A. Leland .......___ T. G. McFarland __ N. V. Martin ........- ... J. B. Motley ............... J. H. Patterson ........ C. B. Peurifoy .......... J. M. Richardson ...... H. A. Richbourg _____ H. R. Saunders ........ J. J. Sigwald --------· 0. C. Smarr -----------· D. L. Smith, Jr. _______ W. F. Smith .............. J.E. Swan _ _ _ _ C. P. West _ _ _ _ J. H. Woodbury _ I Spartanburg Barnwell ..... . Charleston .. . Abbeville ...... Bamberg .... . Tarboro ...... . Berkeley ........ Horry .......... .. 'Spartanburg Saluda ......... Dorchester Richland ........ Charleston .. .. York Barnwell ...... Richland ...... Allendale .... . Colleton ........ Clarendon .. .. Clarendon .... Colleton ..... .. Charleston .... York Spartanburg Spartanburg Charleston ... Greenville ... Orangeburg I I. ... .., . .. E-4 < E-4 Ul S. S. S. S. S. N. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. 13 C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. . ., .>I Ii Pl r.l ti nt r- ~ ..., I ·s < ::a ..., " ..., " " . "' ..d to 0 is:: P; < I 16 18 18 17 16 16 19 21 18 17 18 17 15 19 17 18 18 18 18 16 19 18 18 17 18 17 18 18 !Resigned Oct. 10, 1923 Resigned Jan. 22, 1924 I Hon. Dis. Sept. 29, 1923 Deficient Resigned Jan. 3, 1924 Deficient Resigned Sept. 26, 1 n23 I Dropped Jan. 17, 1924 Dropped Sept. 27, 1923 Deficient Deficient Dropped Sept. 27, 1923 Hon. Dis. Nov. 26, 1923 Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 1, 1923 Deficient Dropped Sept. 25, 1923 Deficient Deficient Dismissed Jan. 22, 1924 Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Feb. 18, 1924 Deficient Deficient Resigned Mar. 3, 1924 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. ." \ I > I < " u 0 I �FRESHMAN CLASS-123 MEMBERS - · . ---------------~I______ ______"g _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ~ .§ < NAME COUNTY ,.. 0 l.' p.. I 1 2 S 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 411 42/ 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 62 63 64 55 66 67 68 69 60 61 62 63 M. B. WYATT ····- ···· Pickens ........ 1 T. T. BUSSEY .......... McCormick ··1 H. D. Still, Jr ........... Barnwell ..... . C. A. DesChamps .... Sumter .......... P. S. Hill _ __ _ Spartanburg I C. H. Rosson .............. Augusta ....... W. Waddill ................ Chesterfield .. R. F. Gibson Marion J. L. McCrae .............. Bamberg ..... . Q L. Caughman Lexington .. . J. W. Douglas ............ Charleston .. . R. Black, Jr, . ......... Barn berg ....... . J. D Brown ······-········ Anderson A . W. Clark ................ Guinn ··········.1 W. E. Arant .............. Clarendon .... A. A. Arthur ............. Union ........... W. L. Thompson ...... Charleston .... I T. A. Brown Richland ...... 1 R . L. Swetenburg ..... Abbeville ..... I R. C. Hale Monroe ......... I W. W. Munnerlyn .... Georgetown I G I. Lin Mansfield ..... I D. I. Dodenhoff ........ Greenville ... I J. C. Henderson ·····-· Charlotte ...... 1 H. G. Anderson Anderson W. J. Taylor, Jr . ..... Richland ..... G. L. Gain _ _ _ _ Clarendon .... E. A. Lake _ _ _ _ Laurens ...... . A. B. Youngblood - ···· Charleston ... A, S. Johnson ·- ········· Charleston ... . J. F. Mcllwain ......... Lancaster .... C. R. Dunbar Spartanburg G. D. Kilpatrick ........ Charleston ... . L. W. Ingram ............ Miami W. F. Lanier Berkeley ...... . F. B. Simmons .......... Greenwood .. . J. H . Jordan .............. Dillon ............ J. L. Sessions ............ Dillon M. E. Padgett ............ Edgefield ..... F. W. Ingram Miami S. P. Graves, Jr. ··-···· Mt. Airy ....... 1 A. M. Penny Mattituck .... S . D. Clarkson -········· Will'msburg L. J. Harris ············- ·· Green ville .. . J . R. Crouch, Jr ....... Greenville .... F. W. Taylor, Jr. Charleston .... J. L. Savitz ................ Calhoun ...... . W. F . Nickles Abbeville 1.... G. B. Roche ................ Abbeville .... . T. L . Weeks ................ Charleston ... . L. E. Williams ..... .... Orangeburg A . Denham Charleston ... E. C. Seabrook -··--·· Charleston ... R. E. Babb, Jr. ··-···· Laurens ...... . S. F. Allan ·····-·-··- Dorchester ... . C. E. Law _ _ _ _ , Darlington .. . S. F. Gale _ _ _ _ , Chester ........ . W. G. Dennis ····-······ Berkeley ....... . W. F. Stevenson ·····- Fairfield ....... F. C. Ford ................ Charleston .... W. P. Cook Richland ...... G. W. Bowie -············ Abbeville ..... H. S. }l:insz ...... ........ Darlington .... S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Mich. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. Ga. S. C. Ohio S. C. N. C. S. C. S. C . S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. Fla. N. C. N. Y. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C S. C. SIC. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. 14 I P. P. P. B. B. 13. B. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 16 18 17 17 18 18 18 17 17 17 17 15 17 17 17 19 16 19 17 18 18 19 17 17 18 17 16 17 19 18 19 16 19 20 17 17 18 17 19 19 17 16 18 17 18 20 18 18 18 21 19 19 20 17 16 17 16 19 18 19 18 17 16 87.72 87.28 87.04 86.75 86.51 85.14 83.93 83.17 83.32 82.82 81.30 82.28 • 81.45 82.44 81.91 80.16 81.45 82.01 80.44 79 .86 80.94 79.29 78.89 78.84 79.92 81.24 80.75 81.24 77.38 77.97 77.86 78.63 77 .28 77.94 76.96 78.60 76.96 77.52 76.87 77 .08 77.21 77.41 74.35 74.14 73.86 74 .17 73.35 73 .63 74.12 73.42 74.68 73.21 72.88 72.18 73.88 70.92 72.26 70.62 72 .39 70.74 72 .59 71.30 71.38 3.80 3.32 3.05 3.32 3.30 3.51 4.28 3.95 3.70 3.17 4.41 3.38 3.97 2.65 2.75 4.26 2.96 2.06 3.26 3.68 2.50 3.97 3.76 3.61 2.46 .88 1.32 .63 4.14 3.44 3.53 2.60 3.84 2.98 3.89 2.06 3.38 2.42 3.00 2.71 2.31 .76 3.49 8.11 3.15 2.84 3.38 2.63 2.04 2.63 1.37 2.58 2.90 3.38 1.11 3.91 2.48 4.01 1.83 3.34 1.30 2.58 1.93 �/ FRESHMAN CLASS-123 MEMBERS (Conrtinued) I NAME "" " ~ I I< "" ... . 8 COUNTY t$ ."." " "' -" ~ " > "' "' i < I 8 7 1 5 (5 .6 )6 16 !6 58 ;o 97 76 61 ~ 1 32 Ii 1 84 .98 .89 .06 .38 .42 .00 ,71 .31 ,76 .49 1 ·11 1 .15 ,.84 i-38 !. 63 !.0l !.63 l.37 !.58 !.90 l.38 1.11 3.91 2.48 4.01 i.83 3.34 il..30 2.58 1.93 641 C. A. Duncan ............ 65 1 T . G. Kershaw, Jr ..... 66 ' G. F. Brown 67 T. D. Ferguson ......... 68 W. F. Shillito .......... 69 C. R. Hogrefe .... F . P . Armfield ............ H . P. Bradley ........_ E . Brewer _ _ _ _ _ C. T. Brinker ............ R. R. Brown W . Y. Buchannan .... W. H . Burton J. C. Clarke ................ F. D. Clifton F. A. Cutler ...·- ·-··.. H. Dasher _____ E. C. Doyle F. F. Drowota .......... C. T. Duke .................. R. A. Dukes ................ H. P . Duvall .............. C. K. Epps C. K. Etters C. W . Fishburne ___ C. E . Gambrell ....... W. L. Gardner .......... C. C. Gettys ........... W. Givens J. C. Harter ............ I. M. Hinnant J. H. Hogg A. E. Hutchison ... L . P. Jones W. M. Jones ............ J. B. Knight J. H. Knobeloch ........ F. P. Lucius R. H. McBrayer ____ C. E. McClenaghan A. G. Momeier ........ J. H. Moseley ........ W. P. Nickles ....... D. L. Niver E. H. Oswald .......... C. J . Poulnot .......... W. C. Prickett ........ W. D. Rikard S. A. Rigby M. H . Saunders ______ M. A. Schein .......... J . V. Sharp J. 0 . Sherrill .......... H . L. Shuler .............. R. Siegling S. T. Tomlinson .... I J. E. Walters ............ I K. P. Westmoreland I T. B . White I J. E. Wilder ................ Aiken ............ Augusta ........ Charleston .. . Charleston .... Lexington ... Anderson Albermarle Sumter ........ .. Berkeley ........ Charleston .. .. Union ........ .. Fairfield ........ Charleston .... Hampton .... .. Laurens Fort Morgan Valdosta .... .. Charleston .... Charleston ... Richland ... .. McCormick .. Chesterfield Horry ............ Chester Brunswick _ _ _ Abbeville ..... York Cherokee ...... Orangeburg Allendale ..... Richland ..... Charleston .. .. York Marion .......... Richland ........ Greenville .... Charleston .... Richland ...... Anderson _ _ __ Florence ...... . Charleston .. .. Anderson ...... Abbeville .... .. Daytona ........ Allendale ...... Charleston .... Calhoun ........ Aiken Clarendon ... Greenwood __ _ Beaufort ...... Macon Dorchester .. .. Orangeburg Charleston .... Florence ........ Chesterfield .. Spartanburg Ruston .......... [ Sumter .......... [ S. C. Ga. S. C. s. o. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Colo. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C . s. o. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. s. o. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S . C. s. c. S. C. Ga. s. c-. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. La. S . C. 15 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. Pl P. P. P. P. 17 17 18 18 19 20 20 16 17 21 17 17 19 18 17 18 19 19 19 17 17 17 18 19 17 19 19 19 18 16 17 18 18 17 18 16 17 20 18 18 20 18 18 17 18 19 17 19 18 19 18 16 17 17 19 17 19 20 16 17 < :Ii .... .., ::, "" " 0 u 2.90 70.32 .71 72.06 1.09 71.28 1.66 70.42 .40 71.32 .82 70.55 Hon. Dis. Nov. 21, 1923 [Res igned Oct. 1, 192 3 !Res igned Sept. 26, 1923 Deficient I I Hon . Dis. Oct. 5, 1923 I Resigned Oct. 8, 1923 [Hon. Dis. Sept.27, 1923 Deficient · Hon. Dis. J a n . 9, 1924 Resigned May 10, 1924 [Hon. Dis . Sept.29, 1923 ~ Deficient Hon . Dis. Dec. 15, 1923 [ Deficient Deficient I Not Graded [ Deficient D eficient I Hon. Dis. Ma y 9 , 1924 I Hon. Dis. Oct. 1, 1923 Dropped Jan. 22, 1924 Defi.clent Deficient Deficient I Hon. Dis. Sept 29, 1924 I Resigned Apr . 5 , 1924 I Deficient [Dropped S ept. 23, 1923 Deficient I D eficient Deficient D e ficient Deficient I Resigned Jan. 23, 1924 [ Resigned Dec. 15, 1923 Deficient [Dismissed J a n. 12, 1924 !Dismissed May 24, 1924 Dropp ed Oct. 10, 1923 Deficient Deficient I [Resigned Sept. 28, 1923 D eficient Deficient Deficient I Resigned Jan. 5, 1924 [Resigned Jan. 3, 1924 [Res igned Sept. 28, 1923 Deficient Deficient Resigned Oct. 1, 1923 Deficient Hon. Dis .. Oct. 1, .1923 Hon. Dis. Oct. ~. 1923 I I I I �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS-312 MEMBERS SESSION OF 1923-1924. ~ 3 NAME ~ l . ::l 6 "" I ~ ... " ::,:: 2 I 22 4 I 21 4 20 4 17 3 15 4 14 61Law --·-··················I 2 13 71Garrett ................ 8 Douglas ---------------- 4 10 5 9 Cauthen ---------------- 3 4 10 Waddill ---------------- 4 3 11 Arthur ········--·------- 4 12 Nesmith ---------------- 3 3 0 13 Connor ···········------ 3 14 Kizer .............. ...... 1 3 15 Bennett ---------------- 1 16 Youngblood -------- 4 17 Anderson, A. ------ 3 18 Jennings -------------- 1 19 Dennis ------------------ 4 20 Epps -·---··--··---·-·--·-- 4 21 Brown, J. ----------·- 4 22 Lin ------·----------------- 4 23 Gibson ------------------ 4 24 Knobelock ------·--- 4 25 Givens -------·--·------- 4 26 Bull, J . ------------···--- 1 27 Duvall ------------------ 4 28 Anderson, J. -------- 3 29 Jeter ...................... 2 30 Lanier -------------···-- 4 31 Heiss --···-----------·--- 3 32 Weathers ----------·--- 2 33 Kilpatrick 4 34 Sanders, K. -------- 3 35 Wyatt ------------------·- 4 36 Kitchings ------------ 1 37 Dodenhoff ------------ 4 38 Barrett ------------------ 2 39 Thompson. W . .. 2 40 Perrin ------------------ 1 41 Woods ------------------ 1 42 McCrae ---------------- 4 43 Peterman 3 44 Hale ...................... \ 4 541Lucius .................. \ 4 46 IRickenbaker --------1 3 II 47 Yongue ................ 1 481Gettys .................. 4 1 2 3 4 5 Pittman ---------------Brinker ---------------.. Sherrill Cutler -------------------Hafner ~ ,= .9 .... ·;;; ~ ffi NAME 0 i=i "" 49 Smoak -----------------so H enderson ---------- ., ., . 6 2 4 51 Mcllwain ------------ 4 52 McA!ister ------------ 1 53 Rigby -------------------- 4 54 Rosson ------------------ 4 55 Turner ··-··········----- 3 56 Watts ---------········--- 2 4 57 Clarks5n 58 A nderson, s. ------ 3 59 Bryson .................. 2 60 IJ ohnson ................ 4 6l lBabb ---------------------- 4 62 IB!ack -------------------- 4 63 IJ ordan, J. ------------ 4 64 Savitz -------------------- 4 65 Lipscomb .............. 3 66 Scott ...................... 1 2 67 Ford --------------·····-·· 4 68 Jordan. A. ------------ 3 69 L ennon -----····------- 3 70 Stehmeyer ·-------·--- 2 71 Bussey ------------------ 4 72 D esChamps ---------- 4 73 1Lee, B. ----------·---·--- 2 74 1Michie ------------------ 2 75 Hill, P. ---------------··· 4 76 1Ruff ...................... \ 1 77 Swetenburg ........ / 4 78 Wright .................. 2 79 Bell ........................ 1 3 80 Hottinger ............ 2 81 Ellison .................. 1 82 Caughman ---------- 4 83 Crouch, J . ------------ 4 84 Foster ------------------ 1 85 Moragne, R. ........ 2 86 Harris .................. \ 4 87 Hutchison ............ 1 4 88 Fowlkes ................ 1 3 89 Tatum .................. 2 90 Gray ...................... 1 1 91 Blankenship ·······- 3 92 Wagener ·-----·------- 2 93 Still, H . ----···--------· 4 94 Jordan, R. -----·--·--· 3 95 Fuller ---------·-··------- 2 96 Hudson ----------····· · 2 I 0 2 3 3 4 6 9 9 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 19 21 22 22 22 23 24 24 25 25 25 25 27 16 ~ ... " ::,:: ;§ ll ffi i=i -- v I 28 32 32 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 36 39 39 39 39 40 40 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 43 44 45 45 46 46 I I 48 49 50 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 55 55 55 I I 1 �CONDUCT ROLL.-(Continued) I NAME 12 12 3 !14 !4S !4S 46 <16 48 9 so 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 5S 5S 5S 5S I "' "' " I6 97 Patten ··-···---------98 Cantey ---------------99 Padgett, M. -----100 Siegling -------------101 Pickell ---------------102 Ingram, L. -------103 Poulnot 104 Thompson, L. .. 105 Crouch, P . -------106 Hill, J. ---------------107 Dunlap -------------108 Duncan -------------109 Seabrook -----------110 Etters -----------------Ill Matthews 112 ITaylor, F. ·········· / 113 Drummond ···-··· 114 McDowell 115 Ball, E ................. 116 Cone -------------------117 Clarke, J ............. 118 McTeer .............. ! 119 Fishburne, c. ---120 Wilson ---------------121 Arant --------•-··--·--122 Albergotti .......... 123 Owen -----------------124 Jones, C. 125 Ingram, F ........... 126 Adams ----·----------127 Allen, R. 128 LaTorre ··-········· I 129 Royall -········-·····130 Sigwald 131 Spivey, C. ---------132 Clark, A. 133 Nickles, F ......... 1 134 Weeks ---------------135 Green -----·-----······ 136 Spivey, B. ---------137 Still, R. 138 Bowie .................. 139 Denham 140 Gordon ................ 141 Westmoreland .. 142 Gary ······-···-···-····· 143 Lancaster .......... 144 Moragne, D. ...... 145 Smarr ··········-····· 2 1 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 1 2 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 1 1 4 3 1 2 4 1 2 2 4 1 2 3 1 3 3 4 4 4 2 3 3 4 4 2 4 2 2 3 3 ..., "' ·;:: I <I> ::a :§ '.;l s ·.; 0 NAME p... "' "' 0 56 56 I 57 57 57 58 58 59 59 60 61 62 62 63 63 65 65 65 65 65 67 67 68 68 69 69 70 70 71 72 72 72 72 72 73 74 75 75 76 76 76 77 77 77 78 79 79 79 80 " 6 1461Dunbar, C. ···-····I 147 Munnerlyn, W. 148 IGale .................... 149I Rustin ------········-· 150,Anderson, H ..... 151 Holmes .............. 152 Mackay ···-·-·····-·· 153 Timmons ............ 154 Beaty --------···---···· 155 Hawes ---------------156 Irvine -----------------157 Lemmon ············ I 158 Marshall ............ 159 Sessions .............. 160 Wallace ······-·--···· 161 Howe -----------------162 Caldwell ···-········ 163 McBrayer ---------164 Dukes, R. ---------165 Padgett, J. -------166 Taylor, L ---------167 Graves ···-···········168 Davis, T. ............ 169 Dowling .............. 170 Doyle ··--·------------171 Klauber .............. ! 172I Simmons, B. ······ 173 IHarter ---------------174 Thacker -------------175 Atkinson --------·--176 Berry, F. -----------177 Lemmond ---------178 Duke, C. ------·-···· 179 Davis, w. ---------180 McWhite --------··-181 Padgett, D. ----··-182 Brown, A. 183 Simmons, F. ...... 184 Anderson, E. ---185 Benson --------·------186 Berry, P ............. 187 188 itc~~e~·i;;~:··B:··::\ 189 Sanders, F ......... 190 Smith, L ............. 191 Blake, E. ------·····192 Corley ·······-··-···-193 Pegues ·····-------···· 194 Wannamaker . ... 1 <I> ! I .: 0 [I 4 4 4 1 4 1 3 17 CJTAnEL 1..iBRARY 2 2 3 2 2 2 4 2 2 3 4 4 1 2 4 3 3 4 3 3 4 1 2 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 4 3 1 3 4 2 2 3 3 1 1 1 2 ·t ::a ~ [I @ 0 81 81 82 82 83 83 83 83 84 84 84 84 85 85 86 87 88 88 89 89 89 90 90 91 91 91 91 92 92 93 93 95 96 98 101 101 102 102 103 103 103 103 104 104 104 105 105 105 105 �CONDUCT ROLL.-(Continued) !l ,:: :3 ·;;; NAME 0 p... ,, "' "' " 0 195 Clarke, H. ······---- 1 1 196 Allan, W. ----------\ 1 197 Conlon ---------------- 3 198 King -------------------- 1 4 199 Hiott ------------------ 2 200 Mims ------------------ 3 2O1Carrigan 3 202 Chadbourn -------- 3 203 Gongaware -------- 1 204 Thomas ·········-···· 2 205 Wyman -------------- 2 206 Lucas ------------------ 1 207 Stevenson 4 208 Spann ------------------ 1 2 209 2 210 t~~~s~~:--i.---::1 2 211 Hills, R. -------------- 1 212 Saunders, H. ---- 4 213 Barksdale, w. .. 3 214 Ferguson ------------ 4 215 Robertson ---------- 3 216 Lesesne -------------- 2 217 Lee, R. ---------------- 1 218 Peterson ·········--- 1 219 Swan ------------------ 3 220 Temple -------------- 1 1 221 Guthrie -------------- 1 2 222 We st-------------------- 3 223 DePass -------------- 1 3 224 Holliday, N. ...... 3 225 Williams 4 226 Tomlinson ........ 4 227 Cain -------------------- 4 228 Freeman --·-••'-••-- 2 229 Cook ----·--·------------ 4 230 Jones, w. ---······· 4 231 Ball, W. -------·-····· 2 232 Bender ··········-····· 3 233 Richardson -------- 3 234 Lyon ·············· --·-·- 3 235 4 236 Moseley --------------1 3 Richbourg ---------237 Bull, P . -------------- 3 238 Davis, J . ------------ 1 2 239 Langley --------------1 3 240 Pinckney ............ 2 241 Allan, s. ··-····· ···· 4 242 Bailey ··--····--········ 3 243 McFarland -------- 3 i' .el ·;: "' ~ .' ,:: -~ ~ ·;: "' ~ NAME 0 p... "' 244 Brown, G. -----····· 245 McMahan ---------246 Barksdale, C. ---247 Schein ---------------248 P a tterson 249 1Boyd -------------------250 Dibble ---------------251 1Sedberry -----------252 'Taylor, W. -------253 \IV es t on -------------254 Cutts -------------------255 Davis, E. 256 Hogrefe-------------257 Knight ---------------258 Glenn -----------······· 259 Hamilton-----------260 Penny-----------------261 Martin ---------------262 Kershaw 263 Lake --------------------1 264 Shillito ---------------265 Prickett -------------Armfield -----------Bigg s -----------------Blake, ]. ·········--· Blanding -----------Bowman -----------Bradl ey ··········---Brewer -------------IBrown, R. ·········IBuchannan ·······/Burton ········------·· Clifton IDasher --------------IDrowota ····-----·-IDunbar, P. !Fanning ·----------IFishburne, W. -IFrampton ---------Gambrell Gardner-------------Grimes ·············--· Hinnant ---------···-Hogg ······-----------Holliday, J. -----Johnson, E. ----·. . Jones, L . ······--·-·· Leaphart -----------Leland ---------------- 106 107 107 108 109 109 111 111 111 112 112 113 113 114 116 116 118 118 120 121 122 123 125 127 127 128 130 134 135 135 135 136 137 137 138 138 139 139 139 140 140 141 142 142 142 144 147 147 147 18 'E "' "' " 0 ' A 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 I 4 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 I 148 149 I 150 151 155 \ 158 158 158 158 158 lffl lffl 161 162 l&l l&l l&l 16l 166 170 181 l8j NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra NotGra NotGra' NotGra NotGra' NotGra' NotGra' NotGra· NotGra' NotGra' NotGra NotGra NotGra· NotGra NotGra NotGra NotGra NotGra �CONDUCT ROLL.-(Continued) NAME ::l . ~ " "' 6 :i:l !l ~ A p.. fil 8 58 58 58 (j) (j) I NAME ::l Saunders, R. ____ Sharp __________________ Shuler, H. __________ Smith, W. __________ vValters ______________ White __________________ Wiggins ------------1 Wilder ----------------1 Woodbury --------1 N otGra' d NotGra'd N otGra'd IN otGra' d INotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd JNotGra'd I 61 62 64 64 164 l65 ~~ 185 ~ ~ra', ::rra !lra' ' !l'rar ' ' ~ra' [;ra' rr:' Gra' Gra' Gra' Gra' Ggra: ra ra' Gra' Gra' Gra' :Gra' :Gra' ,Gra' tGra' tGra tGra tGra tGra' tGra 19 . ~ " 6 0 McClenaghan ·-·-\ 4 N otGra'd Momeier ____________ 4 NotGra'd Motley ----------------1 4 Nickles, W. ______ 3 Niver __________________ 4 O' Shaughneessy I 2 Oswald ____________ 3 Peurifoy --------------14 IRikard ________________ 4 Robinson, H. ----1 2 .:1 = ~ I "' :i:l ·,:: "' s "' A 3 NotGra'd 4 NotGra'd 4 NotGra'd 3 NotGra'd 4 4 2 4 3 NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGta'd NotGra'd NotGra'd I �CADETS HOLDING STATE BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS SESSION 1923-1924 No. County Abbeville 2 Scholarship Expire, Name !9r .R. L . Swetenburg -- -•------------- 19r C. H. Rosson ·······- Fred L. Barrett 3 Aiken ........ ··-· Aiken .................. 4 Allendale 5 8 Anderson ·················-•·-···· H. M. Pickell ·········--- Anderson J. L. Foster ------------------------ ·----- 1924 Anderson Herbert P. Dunlap ··········-···Bamberg Frederick Sanders ···-- ············ 9 BarnwelL_... 6 7 1925 191 C. L. Harper .... 1926 1925 1925 1925 10 Beaufort Henry R. Thomas ···-·············· B. D. Kitchings 11 Berkeley Walton M. Hutson 12 Calhoun ...... C. M. Thacker 13 Charleston ..... .................... A. H . Bender Char Ies ton ... E. C. Seabrook 1926 14 15 Charleston 1926 1924 1925 1924 19. C. H. Blankenship Charles H. Jones, Jr ............. J. C. Turner____ 16 Charleston 17 Cherokee .......... 18 Chester .... 19 Chesterfield 20 Clarendon 21 Colleton ·--······ ········-····· Wm. w. Smoak, Jr ..·-············ Darlington H. M. Mims .. 22 23 1925 1926 _ ________ Amos Pittman , 1925 19. ... Wade Waddill... ....... - - -- w. 19. E. Arant 1925 1926 1926 25 Darlington ····-········· ··-····- L. C. Sedberry .. Dillon ----·---- ------------------- - J. L. Sessions ___ Dorchester ------- ··-· ········-· J. o. Sherrill 26 Edgefield .............. 27 Fairfield ------- 28 Florence ---------------··--- --- --------· H. Barnwell Lee Florence __________ _ _ ___ ····•······ s. D. Rickenbaker, Jr. 1925 29 30 Georgetown ____ 1925 31 32 Greenville Greenville ________ 33 Greenville 34 Greenwood . D. I. Dodenhoff Harper L. Garrett ........ - •-···-· F. B. Simmons ..__________ 35 Grcen '\\.'lood . E. 36 37 Hampton Horry ____ 38 Jasper 39 Kershaw 40 Lancaster __________ 24 41 ....... 111. I~ I~ I~ E. Padgett, Jr ..................... ___ John M. Lemmon ______ _._ 1925 1926 John P. Beaty.........·-··· .... T. E . McMahan w. Peterson J. C. Clarke --------------------- ... Elbert N . Mc White.................. T. Lincoln Taylor _________ James J. Wallace ............ J. F . Mcllwain La.urens ................................ C. B. Barksdale 20 1926 1i 1925 11 1924 II 1925 1925 1925 I! 1926 �County No. 42 43 Name Scholarship Expires 44 45 46 McCormick .... ····-····-········ J. A. Timmons ..•···-······-·········· Marion .. . . ............ E. F. Gibson ·········- ................ . 47 Marlboro _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J. S. Hei•s ·····-······-··-·-········ 48 NewbelTy ...•............. - .......... Alton A. Freeman _ _ __ Oconee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W. E. Davis _ _ _ _ _ __ 1925 49 50 gr Laurens _... ·-··-·--·-··- R. E. Babb, Jr. _. _ _ _ __ Lee._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thomas C. Perrin, Jr ......... _.. 1924 Lexington _ _ _ _ _ _ Q. L. Caughman .............._ ...... Orangeburg ______ _ ________ .. _______ James C. Owens ____________________ _ 1925 51 Orangeburg .···············-····· Fulton D. Berry .... ··········-•62 Orangeburg · · · · · - - - - Chas. M. Tatum 53 Pickens __________ Norman Yongue 54 55 1927 1926 1926 1925 1925 1924 1927 Richland ···-----··-··----··· G. B. Weston _. _ _ _ _ __ 1927 1926 57 Saluda -· - · · - - - - - - H. M. Corley ......_. _ _ _ __ 1924 5~ 59 19. 1927 1924 Ri~hland ·-······· ····-·····--··· T. A. Brown _ _ _ _ _ __ Richland ______________________ C. T. Duke _ _ _ __ GG 1927 Spartanburg ··-····---········- P. S. Hill _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Spartanburg ................ H. M. Holmes _ _ _ _ __ 1924 ............. Theo. C. Adams _ _ _ __ 1924 GO Spartanburg 61 Spartanburg 62 Sumter 1927 .......... J. H. Chadbourn _ _ _ __ 1926 1927 G3 19. 1925 64 65 Union .. ··········- R. R. Brown.·-·--··-····--····Williamsburg ······---· Robert J. Allen _ _ _ _ __ 1925 66 19. Sumter ···········- C. A. DesChamps .................. . _ _ _ _ _ Randolph H. Guthrie.._ ........ . Williamsburg -· ·-···-··- Chas. H. Lesesne, Jr . ......... . York _. _ _ _ _ _ T. G. McFarland _ _ _ __ G7 York 1927 1925 1926 1927 -··-···-··-··-·-· W. L. Gardner _ _ _ _ __ Totals _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ··········-···•·-••-·· 10 22 14 22 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS SESSION 1923-1924 No. lf 1 1 Name Street Address Scholarship Expires 1 J. F. Bennett .·········-······ 26 Lamboll St. ·-······-··············· 1924 2 R. A. Benson .... ·-·······-···· 30 Pitt St. -··-· _ _ _ _ _ 1924 W. J. Conlon _ _ _ _ l38 St. Philip St. ................. 1926 4 1 ! W. E. Davis _ _ _ _ . 127 Bull St•- · · · · · · - - - - - 1926 r, Salvadore LaTorre ····-·· 240 Calhoun St.._·-···········-····· A. B. Youngblood ........... 102 Congress St. _ _ _ __ 1926 6 Totals ···································-····----- II 21 1927 2 3 1 �FRESHMAN CLASS NAME UNITS ADMITTED FROM POSTOFFICE S. F. Allan···-·········· 15.S .... Bailey Military Institute _ _ _ _ Summerville, S. C H. G. Anderson ......... 17.7 .... Anderson H. S. __________ Anderson, S. C W. E. Arant ............... 16.3 .... Manning H. S ......... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,.. ,anning, S. C F. P. Armfield............ _. Trinity College, (N. C.) _ _ _ _ _,.Jbermarle, N. C A. A. Arthur .............. 18.5 .... Union H. S ....... - - - - - _____ .... Union, S. C R. E. Babb, Jr ......... 16.0 .... Laurens H. C. ·········--------~aurens, S.C Robert Black, Jr ....... 17.7 .... Bamberg H. S ......................... _____ Bamberg, S. C W .G. Bowie ................ 16.0 .... Abbeville, H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Abbeville, S. C C. T. Brinker....·-····· 15.5 .... Charleston H. S. _________ Charleston, S. C T. A. Brown ............._. 16.1 .... Columbia H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Columbia, S. C G. F. Brown ............... 15.5 .... Charleston H. S ..................... ----Charleston, S. C J. D. Brown ................ 17.5 .... Anderson H. S ....·-························........._.Anderson, S. C R. R. Brown·········-···· 15.2 .... Jonesville H. S ............. _______ Jonesville, S. C W. Y. Buchanan ....... 16.6 .... Winnsboro H. S ..............·----····--Winnsboro, S. C T. P. Bussey ................ 15.8 .... Orangeburg H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Parksville, S. C G. L .Cain _____ 16.3 .... Summerton H. S ........ ------~ummerton, S. C Q. L. Caughman ......_ 15.0 .... Lexington H. S ....·--------~exington, S. C A. W. Clark ............_. 16.5 .... Guinn (Mich.) H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,Guinn, Mid J. C. Clarke ............... 15.0 _.. Estill H. S ................... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Estill, S.C S. D. Clarkson ............ 15.5 .... Greelyville H. S ...........·------~•einemann, S. ( F. D. Clifton .._.......-. 15.0 .... Laurens H. S·-------····--·-·····Laurens, S. ( W. P. Cook .....·-····.... 16.7 .... Hyatt Park H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Columbia, S.( J. R. Crouch, Jr ....... 19.5 .... Greenville H. S . ........ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Greenville, S. ( F. A. Cutler ................ 16.0 ._.Ft. Morgan (Colo.) H. S ........._ .... Fort Morgan, Col Andrew Denham ........ 15.1 .... Bailey Military Inst. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S.( W. G. Dennis ...... -..... _ The Citadel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,uoncks Corner, S.( C. A. DesChamps_._ 15.1 .... Pinewood H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___r inewood, S. ( D. I. DodenhofL........ 16.0 .... Greenville H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Greenville, S. J. W. Douglas.·-········ .... College of Charleston _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. E. C. Doyle ................. 15.0 .... Charleston H. S .... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. F. F. Drowota ............ 17.0 .... Charleston H. S ..... ________ Charleston, S. ( C. T. Duke ..........·-····· 15.0 .... Blythewood H. S., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Blythewood, S, ( R. A. Dukes ................ 15.0 .... McCormick H. S,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._cCormick, S. I C. R. Dunbar .............. 15.0 .... Hastoc School _________ Spartanburir, S. J C. A. Duncan ...·-····· 17.4 ._Aiken Institute _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~iken, S. ) H. P. Duvall ..-···-·-· 16.5 .... Cheraw H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cheraw, S. E C. K. Epps; _ _ _ _ 15.0 _ Wofford Fitting SchooL..- .............. _ ..... Conway, S. J C. W. Etters .... _ ........ 16.0 -· Chester H. S, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chester, S. J T. D. Ferguson .......... 16.5 .... Charleston H. s. _________charleston, S. J C. W. Fishburne........ 17.0 _.Glynn Academy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Brunswick,G ll F. C. Ford _____ 17 .0 ·-· Sewanee Military Academy _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. R F. S. GaJ.,___ _ _ _ 15.0 .... Selma (Ala.) H. S,, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___nichburir, S. F, C. E. Gambrell ............ 16.0 .... Abbeville H. S, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Abbeville, S. Vi W. L. Gardner ........-. 16.8 .... York H. S., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ York, S. H C. C. Gettys ................ 16.7 .... Blacksburg H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,,1acksbur1r, S. R. R. F. Gibson_ .._ ......... 15.2 .... Hendersonville (N. C.) H. S. Mullins, S. F. Willis Givens ......-··-·· 15.8 .... Springfield H. S. _________ $prin1rfield, S. w S. P. Graves, Jr ......... 16.5 .... Mt. Airy (N. C.) H. S, _ _ _ _ _ _.mt. Airy, N. w R. C. Hale.•······-········ 16.5 .... Monroe (Ga.) H. S , - - - - - - -........ Monroe, IS. L. J. Harri•-···-····..·· 17.0 .... Greenville H. S., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Greenville, S. W, J.C. Harter ....·-··-···· 16.7 _.Fairfax H. S., ____________i,airfax, S. T. J. C. Henderson ........ 15.0 .... Graham H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charlotte, N. K. P. S. Hill _____ 17.0 .... Hastoc School ····---------<>Partanburir, S. T. I. M. Hinnant ...·-···- 15.5 ._.Hyatt Park H. s __________nookman, & J. J. H. Hogg._............. __ The Citadel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, L. C. R. Hogrefe ........... 15.8 .... Anderson H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Anderson, S JI. a 22 A. �POSTOFFICE .. Rock Hill, S. C. _________________ Miami, Fla. L. W. Ingram ________ ___ University of Florida ________________ -·--------------- Miami, Fla. A. S. Johnson ............ 16.5 .... Charleston H. S ..................................... Charleston, S. C. W. M. Jones ·······-···· .... The Citadel.............................................. Congaree, S. C. C J. H. Jordan ·-·········· 15.0 .... Dillon H. S ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dillon, S. C. C T. G. Kershaw, Jr ..... 15.0 .... Richmond AcademY----···············-···•·Augusta, Ga. C G. D. Kilpatrick ........ 15.0 .... Charleston H. S ............... ·······-···········. Charleston, S. C. C H. S. King ................. 16.0 .... Darlington H. S · - - ----··········· Darlington, S. C. C J.B. Knight, Jr ......... 17.0 .... Hastoc SchooJ _ _ _ _ _ _ ····•·········· Greenville, S. C. C J. H. Knobeloch ....... 18.5 .... Charleston H. S .......... ............ ········---Charleston, S. C. C E. A. Lake·-·············· 16.5 .... Wofford Fitting School ......... Laurens, S. C. C W. F. Lanier .......... 15.0 .... Belmont Abbey (N. C.) ....................... Bonneau, S. C. C C. E. Law ................... 15.5 .... St. Johns H. S . ...... _ _ _ _ _ ... Darlington, S. C. C G. I. Lin .... .... Coe College (Ohio) ....... . .......... Mansfield, Ohio C F. P. Lucius............ .... The Citadel .............................................. Eastover, S. C. ( R. H. McBrayer .... - .. 15.5 .... Anderson H. S.......... ......................... Anderson,, S. C. , C C. E. McClanaghan .. 16.5 .... Florence H. S·------··· ...................... Florence, S C . • C J. L. McCrae ............. 18.1 .... Denmark H. S. ............... ............. Denmark, S. C. i~ J. F. Mcilwain ......... 15.4 .... Lancaster H. S . ........ _ _ _ _ _ ........ Lancaster, S. C. I. ( A. G. Momeier ............ 15.1 .... Bailey Military Institute ................ Charleston, S. C . . ( J. H. Moseley ............ 15.0 .... Anderson H . S. ......................... . .. Anderson, S. C. l. ( W. W. Munnerlyn ... 16.5 .... Winyah H. S............................. . Georgetown, S. C. ~. ( W. F. Nickles ............ 15.0 .... Abbeville H. S...... ------··············Abbeville, S. C. S. I W. P. Nickles ........... 15.0 .... ALbeville H. S ......... - - - - - · · ............ Abbeville, S. C. D. L. Niver···-·········· 16.0 .... Daytona H. S .................................................... Datona, Fla. E. E. Oswald, Jr..... .... Furman University .... _____ ...... Allendale, S. C. !11. E. Padgett ............ 15.4 .... Edgefield H. S ............. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Johnston, S. C. A. M. Penny .............. 18.0 .... Mattituck (N.Y.) H. S . _ _ _ _ _ _ Mattituck, N. Y. C. J. Poulnot ............. 15.0 .... Charleston H. S ....... ·-----······· Charleston, S. C. W. C. Prickett ............ 16.1 .... St Matthews H. S ............................. St. Matthews, S. C. S. A. Rigby_··-········· 15.0 .... Manning H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Manning, S. C. G. B. Roche ·--·-········ 15.0 .... Belmont Abbey (N.C.l - - - - - ···•··• Abbeville, S. C. C. H. Rosson .............. 17.4 .... Richmond Academy _______ ............. Augusta, Ga. M. H. Saunders .......... 15.4 .... Greenwood H . S .................................... Greenwood, S. C. J. L. Savit"-··-······--·· 16.6 .... St. Matthews H. S. _ _ _ _ _ _ St. Matthews, S. C. M. A. Schein .........._ li.0 _Beaufort H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Beaufort, S. C. KC. Seabrook--··- 18.0 .... Charleston H. S·------··········--Charleston, S . C. J. L. Sess ions ............ 15.0 .... Latta H. s. ________................ Floydale, S. C. J. V. Sharp ........ ·-····· 17.0 .... Lanier (Ga.) H. S· ----··························Macon, Ga. J. 0. Sherrill ............ 15.3 .... St. George H. S·-----········ ...... St. George, S. C. , C W. F. Shillito ..- ........ 15.0 .... Columbia H. S·-----····················Batesburg, S. C. S. Rudolph Siegling...... 16.5 .... Mt. Pleasant (N.C .) Coll. Inst ............. Charleston, S. C. , S, F. B. Simmons ............ 15.9 .... Greenwood H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Greenwood, S. C. S. W. F. Stevenson ........ 16.1 .... Mt. Zion Institute _ _ _ _ _ _ ········Winnsboro, S. C. S. H. D. Still, Jr ........... 15.4 .... Blackville H. S - - - - - - - - - ~.lackville, S. C. S, R. L. Swetenburg ..... 16.5 .... Abbeville H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Abbeville, S. C. F. W. Taylor, Jr ....... 16.0 .... Charleston H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. W. J. Taylor, Jr ....... 15.5 .... Columbia H. S........ ........... Columbia, S . C. W. L. Thompson ....... 16.5 .... New Trier (Chicago) H. $. _ _ _ _.. Charleston, S. C. ·oe,, S. T. Tomlinson ........ 15.9 .... Olanta H. C. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Olanta, S. C. !, S. Wade Waddill ·-········· 17.5 .... Cheraw H. S. _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ Cheraw, S. C. ,, S. T. L. Weeks ................ 16.5 .... Charleston H . S ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Charleston, S. CJ. N. K. P. Westmoreland . 17.5 .... Woodruff H. S ............... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Woodruff, S. C. f, S. T. B. White ............ - .. 18.5 ..,.Louisiana Poly. Institute _ _ _ _ _ _ _~,uston, La. , S. J. E. Wilder ................ 16.6 .... Sumter H . S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sumter, S. C. , S. L. E. Williams .......... 16.8 .... Orangeburg H. $. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Orangeburg, S. C. , S. M. B. Wyatt ............... 15.1 .... Easley H. S.·--------·····-······· Easley, S. C. A. B. Youngblood ..... 17.0 .... Charleston H. $ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Charleston, S. C. NAME UNITS ADMITTED FROM A. E. Hutchison ........ 16.3 .... Rock Hill H. F. W. Ingram ........... 16.5 .... Miami (Fla.) H. S ..... . s. ______ 23 �BATTALION ORGANIZATION STAFF First Lieutenant and Adjutant. .........................................·-···················pEm First Lieutenant and Supply Officer.. ....................................................Woo~ Sergeant·Major .................................................................................... WALLAG Battalion Supply Sergeant........................................................ THOMPSON, \\ COMPANY "A" COMPANY "B" COMPANY Kitchings Hill, J. Rustin McAlister Holmes Yongue Adams Foster Ruff Albergotti Second Lieutenants: Timmons Ellison Royall Corley Crouch, P. Cone Peterson Padgett, D. Hills, R. Temple Pegues Lemmond Fishburne, C. Gongaware Wannamaker Ball, E. Clark, H. Cantey Jennings Benson Lucas Thacker Gray First Sergeants: Tatum Jeter Wright Atkinson Marshall Spann Scott Dunlap Stehmeyer Shuler Sanders, F. Smoak Taylor Jones, C. Beaty Lipscomb Nesmith Swan Hafner Caldwell McTeer Lennon Boyd, A. Kizer Connor Sigwald Fowlkes McDowell Jordan, A. Mackay Anderson, E. Cauthen Blankensh Matthews Turner Bell Anderso11 Anderson, Hawes Captains: Bull, J. First Lieutenants: Padgett, J. Bennett ''C" Wilson Supply Sergeants: Wagener Howe Sergeants: Green Fuller O'Shaughnessy Garrett Watts Hudson Thomas Corporals: Spivey, B. Sanders, K. Spivey, C. Robertson LaTorre Barksdale, C. Chadbourne COMPANY "D" Color Guard: Sergeants Beaty and Jones. C.; Privates Pa,tten and Pinckney. 24 �THE CITADEL BAND ti 11 c. Director................... . ·······································•··········-··········MR. CARL H. METZ Drum Major ......•................................................................................. HOLMES, H. Piccolo ........................................................················································ MICHIE Eb Clarinet .......................................................................•........................ LENNON Solo Bb Clarinet........................................................................................PICKJ'1.L Solo Bb Clarinet .......................................................................................... IRvrnE First Bb Clarinet... ....................................................................................... GLENN Solo Bb Cornet.....•....................... ·-···························································FREEMAN Solo Bb Cornet ·········-·········•···············-···················································Kr.Aumm Solo Bb Cornet ............................................................................ BARKSDALE, \V. First Bb Cornet ........................................................................................ LESESNE First Bb Cornet.................................................................................. RICHARDSON Second Cornet ...................................................................................... HOTTINGER Eb Alto ...................................................................................................... LANGLEY Second Alto .................................................................................................... CuTTs Third Alto ................................................................................................ CARRIGAN Baritone ···············-·········--·················································•·················SIMMONS, B. Saxophone ...................................................•.....•.................................. PETERMAN Saxophone ·········································································•····················wooDBURY Saxophone ······················-····························•········································ PATTERSON Trombone ( Slide) .....................................................•................ THOMPSON, E. Trombone (Slide) .................................................................................... TEMPLE Trombone (Slide) .................................................................................. GUTHRIE Trombone (Valve) ......................... ,...................................................... BERRY, P. Eb Tuba ································································································sHuLER, E. BBb Base ....................................................................................................... _GARY Snare Drum ............................................................................................ HAMILTON Bass Drum ··································································································coNLON Cymbals .................................................................................... O'SHAUGHNESSY en ens\ ws :r ·son, rso~ ey. 25 �HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS, THE CITADEL General Order 7 ( Office of the Commandant Charles,ton, S. C., June 10, 1924. No ....................... J I. With the approval of the President the following appointmen in the Corps of Cadets are announced: To be Cadet Captains: Cadets Wilson, Tatum, Taylor, L. and Atkins~ To be Cadet 1st Lieittenant and Ad_iutant: Cadet Howe. To be Cadet Lieutenant and Quartermaster: Cadet Thompson, W. To be Cadet 1st Lieutenants Cadets Spann, Smoak, Patten, Marsha and Garrett To be Cadet 1st Lieutenant in Charge of Canteen: Cadet Dunlap. To be Cadet 2nd Lieutenants: Cadets Jones, C., Davis, J., Scott, Bea Wallace, J., Green, Sanders, F., Fuller, J., and Shuler. To be Cade;t Additional Lieutenants: Cadets Hudson, Watts, Pincknr Wyman, Michie, Gordon, Lancaster, Weathers, Freem, Guthrie, Thompson, E., Barrett, Lesesne, Hiott, Hottingr Pittman, Gary, Lemmon, Moragne, R., Lee, B., Irvine, M White, Thomas, Allen, R., Berry, F., Bryson, Munnerlyn, f and Ball. To be Cadet 1st Sergeants: Cadet Cauthen, Blankenship, McDowe and Nesmith. To be Cadet Sergeant Major: Cadet Robertson, J. To be Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant: Cadet Jordan, A. To be Cadet Sergeants: Cadets Spivey, B., Lipscomb, Anderson, Spivey, C., Lyon, J., Connor, Mims, Matthews, Sanders, l Anderson, A., Mackay, Berry, P., Conlon, Bell, Hafner, L Torre, Swan, Fowlkes and Turner. To be Cadet Corporals: Cadets Youngblood, Johnson, A., Rossr Swetenburg, Duvall, Hale, Seabrook, Hutchison, Law, !lt Champs, Kilpatrick, Taylor, F., Dodenhoff, Harris, Jordan, Denham, Givens, Weeks, King, Douglas, Bowie, Munner!J W., Dennis, Allan, S., Harter, Lanier, Brown, A., Still, f Henderson, and Lin. By order of Major Goodwyn: WISTAR C. HOWE, Cadet 1st Lieutenant and Adjuta HEADQUARTERS OF THE CIT ADEL General Order i Charleston, S. C., June 10, 1924. No ....................... J I. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed until Saturd; September 20th, at 10 :00 A. M. By order of Colonel Bond: C. L. HAIR, Captain and Adjuta 26 �MEDALS AND AW ARDS Session 1923-1924. [ Scholarship Medal ···················-·······································Cadet Harry Cantey Willson Ring .................................................................. Cadet B. D. Kitchings "Star of the \Vest Medal"·······-················Cadet Corporal J. J. Mackay, Jr. Prize Company............... _ ................ Company "C", Cadet Captain J. P. Hill James H. Holmes, Jr., Memorial Medal... ............. Cadet Captain J. L. Bull Debating Team Medals.............-...... Cadets R. H. Guthrie, H. R. Thomas, H. L. Garrett, and H. P. Dunlap HONOR COMMITTEE For Session 1924-1925. [ge I M II we n,, I L Regulars Substitutes Seniors ................................ Thomas Davis, J. Michie Tatum Dunlap Jeter Juniors ................................ Sanders. K. Kizer, Nesmith Cauthen Sophomores.... ·-················· Duvall Hutchison Weeks Youngblood SSC Ilt n, erh I, i Freshmen ............................ To be elected. ta .urch juta 27 �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION COURSES The studies of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes an the same in all the courses. Beginning with the Junio Class, in addition to certain prescribed studies common t all the courses, students are offer,ed optional subjects in th line of civil engineering, chemistry, physics and electricit) "premedical" preparation, or English and history. DEGREES Upon the completion of the four years' course of studie; as outlined in the following pages, the cadet is grante the degree of Bachelor of Science. The degree of Civil Engineer is granted to those studen' in Engineering who, after graduation, furnish satisfactor evidence of engineering work of a superior quality ei tending over at least three years, and who submit a satii factory thesis. .. 28 �ENGLISH-HISTORY Subject Year FR!iSHMEN: an Types of Literature ................................ Engl. la l English Composition ............................ Engl. lb) Hist. of Modern Europe, 1500-1815.. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .......... French 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc...Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General.............. Phys. 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 3 3 3 3 S 2 1 3 3 2 4 s 3 3 20 110 SOPHOMORE: History of Literature ............................ Engl. 2a} Rhetoric .................................................. Engl. 2b European History, 1789-1920... _......... Hist. 2 French Literature and Cornposition .. French 2 Analytical Geornetry.............................. Math. 2 Chemistry, Elementary General... ..... Chern. 1 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw. 1 Map Reading and Sketching............ Mil. Sci. 2 iie: nte len' 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 2 21 JUNIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 *Public Speaking...................................... Engl. 4 *English History...................................... Hist. 3 Physics, Advanced General................ Phys. 2 German 1, Spanish 1 or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 4 3 18 :tor ex SENIOR: ;ati; *Nineteenth Century Prose.................... Engl. Sb Economics ·····-······································· Hist. 4 *American History.................................. Hist. Sal *International Relations ...................- ... Hist. Sb S German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics & Motor Mechanics.... Mil. Sci. 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 15 Total Cr~dit Hours ..........................•······················-···············74 *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 29 �CHEMISTRY Students who expect ,to study medicine after graduation, tak the course in Chemistry, but substitute Biology 1 for Chemi try 5 in the Senior year. Year Subject FRESHMEN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General.............. Phys. 1 English Literature.................................. Engl. la} English Composition.............................. Engl. lb History of Modern Europe................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 2 3 3 3 1 5 2 3 4 3 3 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL-... Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry.............................. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw. 1 History of Literature............................ Engl. 2a} Rhetoric ································--···········-- Engl. 2b European History.................................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ Mil. Sci. 2 2 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 - J 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 21 JUNIOR: *Chemistry, Advanced General-........ Chem. 2 *Qualitative Analysis............... ·-············ Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced General Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare....- ........ Engl. 3 German Grammar and Reading ........ German 1 Field Engineering and Gunnery....-Mil. Sci. 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 2 1 3 3 2 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 s l! SENIOR: *Organic Chemistry................................ Chem. 4 *Quantitative Analysis............................ Chem. 5 &onomics ................................................ Hist. 4 German Literature & Composition.... German 2 Minor Tactics & Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 Total Credit Hours ..........................·-···················-·············J- *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked u•T asterisks. 30 �CIVIL ENGINEERING Year Subject FRESHMEN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc .. Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 English Literature.... •··-························· Engl. la} English Composition............................ Engl. lb History of Modern Europe.................. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading........ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 2 3 3 3 1 5 2 3 4 3 3 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.. Math 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary General........ Chem. 1 History of Literature .......................... Engl. Za 1 Rhetoric ···-····································•········· Engl. Zb ) History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.............. Mil. Sci. 2 20 3 1 2 3 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 21 JUNIOR: *Diff. and Integral Calculus ................ Math. 3 *Surveying, theory.................................. Eng'g la *Surveying, field work. ......................... Eng'g lb *Engineering Drawing.......................... Draw. 2 Physics, Advanced General..........·-··· Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1 or French 3.... Field Engineering and Gunnery..·-··· Mil. Sci. 3 21 , ....1, n 3 3 3 2 *Analytic Mechanics................................ Eng'g Za 3 *Mechanics of Material.......................... Eng'g 2b *Earthwork ···················-························· Eng'g 3a *Graphic Statics........................................ Eng' g 3b 2 *Structural Design.................................. Eng'g 3c *Highway Engineering.......................... Eng' g 4a 3 *Hydraulics ................................................ Eng'g 4b S *Engineering Testing Laboratory ...... Eng'g 5 Economics .............................................. Hist. 4 2 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... 3 Minor Tactics & Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 2 f 3 5 2 1 3 3 3 4 3 i SENIOR: u 3 3 21 3 2 3 3 3 1¾ 4 3 3 3 19¾ Total Credit Hours ........................................... _ ........................81 ½ ---------------------------ed u *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked with asterisks. 31 �PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY Year ~ Subject J.< ~ ,-Clock 0 0 Hrs.-, .<;a Rec. Lab. 2 5 3 3 3 1 2 2 3 1 3 3 3 1 2 ~ "' ~ 5~ FRESHMEN: Physics, Elementary GeneraL. ........... Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc Math. 1 English Literature.................................. Engl. la } English Composition ..·-···············-······ Engl. 1b History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ Mil. Sci. 1 3 5 3 4 3 3 3 l SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General... ..... Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry..........................- .. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw. 1 History of Literature......................- ... Engl. 2a} Rhetoric...................... -·····-··Engl. 2b European History.................................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.............. Mil. Sci. 2 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 l . JUNIOR: Physics, Advanced General... ............. Phys. 2 *Laboratory, Physics ....................••·-····· Phys. 3 *Diff. and Integral Calculus ................ Math. 3 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 Germanl, Spanish 1 or French 3.... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 6 3 3 3 1 4 SENIOR: ··············~~~!: tb} *Advanced Physics *Radio Engineering...... *Electrical Engineering ... Phys. 5 Economics .............................................. Hist. 4 German 3, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics & Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 Total Credit Hours ............·-········ 3 3 3 1 6 6 4 6 3 3 3 3 ..............................' *The elective studies in the Junior and Senior Classes are marked 1 asterisks. ! 11111ri1lll~~ilf11imim1fllll! 0 0010 0263574 4 32 � 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, 1923-1924 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 1923 1924 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/1410 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/25b3a928c73598b949540dd81ea9c6c3.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=CGt3%7EtqcVvmYU3h0isrZD5wLJw9oSilLslBVI8f0RWhZMpGtm1fAVWo2BrC7UIeX%7EiJHFJPd64UU-NJq6aHl49fPhGanNz09vrV0xCZVmdB1poVFqxR8sAzdAgcHxfUuCHrdu3CEG4mvXvQj2zPrl5dVzkLaOurH3GNrxq8sZ6ZUSLLfyeUZNo9hBc5O1Dzwa0oISb8XOdEEN0ww68YxdxjhCFPwMxuA4CBORxNWMrfBoZVaAJjFaYU10OCVsGe03wy7g6HzGiSmWxv94V9cLqogO5e-ckKiwsWx1BVvu1fXWhJ4-Y-gL7GzQKPlx03oIrHkXkWpnyWldlT8Ty6woA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 49d5f4ba121501906ae4aca7831d2a3c PDF Text Text 28() Cl.:.llilliS'.L'UU, S. a Uollege , u. Jan. 19t.n, sp cial meeting o i: tne .board of Visitors of ttJ.e held tnis day at 10 o'clock a • .Ille iJ 1924- outh l.iarolina .luili ta.ry V/3.S Present: .H.m. urJ;:l.nd.O l:>be.1.,pa:rd .w.essrs. ·.i:homas, .iiope, ?adgett, ura.ig, .13runson, J.18.Dbs, and uol. Bond, .t'reaident. ~he "haillllan stated t.ne Board 11~ 1:>een conve..--ied especially to consicler matters of discipline ana. such otner matters tn;:i.t may need attention at this tjme. Lieut. JJUfour: Assistant .Professor of ~·renoh. •.che President reported .nis continued ill."less. '.l:lltlt he a.id not think M would be able to per:t'orm .nis duties for tne balance oi' tne te.l'!Il. tlis duties .tnd been divided among t.ne otner .eroi.'essors. At hie suggestion, the Board auth rized / :Uiss Inez 1:,arr:y, r.ibra.rian, was granted l~ve of absence on account of continued illness, until .april 1st, 1924. l:ly JJabbs, duly seco.lied. Adopted. Dorene ter tibholarship 1 was vacant on account of cadet Sherrill mving left was divided between "adets .n1ott and uonnor. Adopted. x;ork scnola-shiJ?, gett • Ad.op tad. given to 1,;auet H•.l!lelae in .nis :jenior year, on L.Otion of \,ol.Pad- lJiSC iplim • '.L'l18 Pres:li.ent reported tn..i.t tne.L·e .n:n been a disturbance tne Li-all eriea J& uary 9th and 10th, ca.used by tile clipping of tne nair of t.ne i'I'eanmen, and tnat .118 had. ordered a investigation in accordance witn tne regulations, paragraph 51 and 52, c.nd tnat t.ne vorpa 1:iacl re.used to testify. un motion of .11.:tr.uraig, d.uly secauled, it was resolved, tna.t tne i:r esent regula.t xm requiring a 1.iadet to testify hen called upon, and tnat the regulations 1)arJ.graphs 51 and 52 be enforaed. rn investigation the i'a.ots in regard to t.te di.Stu- banoe on the l¼alleries, as above reported, .L..a.jor t.ioo dwin, uomna.nda.nt and ... ajor aek, the Oi',..'icer in onarge, and otners, were called. upon to give w.na.t~er infonnatmn they cc:uld in regard to t.ne matter, ---'.Chis testj,Joony taking up considerabJe. time. J:.tl8 .l:loard was inrormec.l tnat 'tnrce fr.i.end.s of tne .1.nstitution des ired to tender t.neir services, and wou.ld like to ap:i_;ear before the ,t;oard. un motion of .uabbs, duly seconded, tne board decided tntit :Ur.west, Mr.1.1:rouch am .iw.·.anoak, would be granted an interview imre di::i.tely a.I'ter lunch. xlle ~oard a.dJourned am recon• vaned at 2-30 &. Immediat~ a1·ter lunc.n, tlon. rYe "• .:)moak, lJreb'8St and Llr.vrou.ch a: pea.red before the .board, each making snort talks, the general tenor o t: tneir re• marks being an apJ_Bal for lienency in dealing with tm guilty cad.eta. �a fter tharking and excusing tnese gentlemen, t.te .uoard then called several l••em'bera of tne enior cla s. .i:nese young entleme!I, nowever, ware am a.rent ly not inv lved in tne matter tnemselvea, and. u. id nat feel inclined. to divulge any infonnation t .bilt 1.hey mignt nave t>eun in possession or, in regard to t~ guilt of otner cadets. f ter hese cad.eta were excuao.d, --arl .l:'rause, At.nletio .l.iirector of the vorps, WJ.S called. .after general a.:is cussion of the t t i t ude of tne vorpa in regard to tne form of nazi~ under question, hamely tne cutting of tne .na.ir of a freslman, .1.u" • .t;Tause stated to tne jj<nrd tnat lie believed ne could persuade th& guilty caJ.eta to acknowledge t.neir breach of discjpline. J...r.J;Tause retired and sometime later ih the evening, the foliowing cadets a~ared and state d ~ .i:u;l:l.Pu.N~l.l3J,,.!!i .1;-w. '.J!.tW; J:1A.ZltjG A.NJ) Av1UWWl1hiDlg U\,11; OOIL\l; IN UUrt fil@M# U.l!'_µlS.- U IPiLINE: ~erry -.u p s ·rar.ilton Pinckne7 Weston .1318.ke - ,.: MOJ.lll.alnn .!) ·ll west .uibble ( II) ( ~erm of Puniennent: The punislmlent for tne guilty \)adets will be prescribed by the President and c0 mnamant, but not e:q-,ulsion. Uol. Padgett duly sec ended. •~e :following <.renera.l urder was r:asscd but will not be issued to the uorp at this time• In oases of violation of .ttegulations tlie President am t.ne ucr.mandant are authorized eitner to enter a bl.a.neat report against the uoxps, in w.n.icn case each -..adet will be required to answer as to nis guilt or innocence, or to apply par. 51 of tltt uollege .negulations 1923, in v.d1ich case no cadet will be required to give testi'll which will incriminate himself. ByI.:r •.ll bbs, dUly seconded, adopted. Benefic iar ies wllo nave left the con~. Ha:t').a r ;:;herr ill .tio Allendale .uorcnester Br own, union Garoner, York l'.urther business appearirig t.te .lfoard ad_;onrmd a t 8-30 R.I. seo,!/H!~ I �• 2S1 THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NCO SHEPPARD, CHAIRMAN J . E . SMITH, CHARLESTON OFFICE OF CHAIRMAN BOARD OF VISITORS SBCRETARY The Citadel Charleston,S.C,Ju.ne 0th, I924 The Regular Commencement meeting of the Board of Visitors of the Sout·h Carolina Military College,was held this day at Io o'clock A.M. Present: Hon.Orlando Sheppard. M essrs Thomas,Padgett,Rutchison,MoGhee, Dabbs,Westmorela.nd,Still,and Col Bond,President. Govr M cLeod,and Gen'l Craig.wired regret at their unavoidable absence. The Corp was reviewed by the Board and Maj Goodwyn,Commandant,they made a splendid appearance reflecting much credit to their M ilitary teachers. . The Minutes of October I6th,I923,and January I9th,I924,were after amendment to the latter adopted. Cadet Saunders-Fanning-Nickels: Cadet Saunders,deserted,dismisaed. Cadet .Nickels, deserted, dismissed. Cadet Fanning.applied for discharge.but it was withheld,In the meantime Cadet deserted,a.nd was dismissed, by Mr Dabbs,adopted. Report of President: Mr Dabbs moved the reading of report be dispen'Olf.L with,exoept that part in reference to hazing,copy of which be furnished... family of each Cadet and posted in ea~h_ room. adopted. Mr Padgett,moved copy be sent to Guarq.ta~ · or Parent of each Cadet,and published in a Ge.n eral Order to the Corp:·. ad,opted. SCHOOL OF COM MERCE: By M M r cghee,duly seconded: W view with favor the e recommendations of the President.to establish a"Course in Business M anagement"for the Senior and Junior year as suggested by him in his annual report; A professor to be employed at an expense not to exceed SEVEN or EIGHT hundred dollars,effective from September 20th I924,to end of the year. adopted. l Engineering Department: By M MoGhee,We thank Maj leTellier and Smith r for their wise suggestionsa.nd the board feels that perhaps at some later period action may be taken. We view the proposition favourably and would ask Maj leTellier to continue his investigations,he be allowed to do this work,any compensationto come to the college.adopted By Mr Dabbs, That Maj leTellier,be allowed to conduct a Summer school without expense to the College. adopted. M iss Parry: By Mr Thomas; The action. of the Chairman in extending the sick leave of Mias Parry,to June Ist,at $ Ioo-per month is approved.&d. By M Hutchison;That the board pay M r iss Parry,fifty dollars per month for next three months. adopted. \,oard M eeting~ By Mr Hutchison; That the Annual Budget Board meeting be held on Friday,October 24th,at Io A.M. adopted. v �D.F,Mf:Alister: Wja elected Asst Profess~r of Physios,s;,eceeding ·m•~ Eben:!ijlor resigned to enter the ministry. The Quartermaster ie hereby instructed to advt111ioe the sa.laey of Lieut Taylor,to Septa. her for reasons assigned. by Mr Westmor~~• adopted. ~ c v 1 ~ E i~ Endowed Scholarships: The Clase of I925-I926-I927,each desires to end• a scholarship at tlie College and request the pr:1- il•~ of .-ming the v Beneficiary,it is their purpq~/ to continue il;li;_ 9hdlarship until the beneficiary graduates,and thSVif possible t~1rr'scholarship---!)el'manent. This offer was accepted by the Boardwi'th an expression of their high appreciation of this splendid spirit of loyalty and affection for their Almer Mater as expressed in the action of these classes,adopted/ . M Financial report Director Student Activities: By Mr Padgett; The Cadft activities are assuming such large proportions his financial report should be examined by competent authority and copy furnished the bo.U'd annually. The President be requested to j/J;#j request the State 1 t Examiner to check these several activities and furnish statement f c the board. adopted. 1 b M F m ~ B Alumni Building: By 1ir McGhee;The action of the President and Mi Thoma r ;!°gnath.rencei to the"advanoe of $ I7oo-~o close amount due on 'tiie a .A:C"u.nu:u building be approved. adopted. ~ Pay Cadets: By Mr Still; This tuition be divided in three eq"tPl payt ments. The Presid.entbe requested to confer with the QuartarrqA-ster with •l a view of carrying out these suggestions and working out so118 plan to 1 make these payments more equitable. adopted. 1 / c Steam Pi~e Lines: Mr Padgett moved that the President ~uartermast~ , take theo necessary steps to protect the State property, d authorized ' i t~e work requested by the l?resident in his report so f as the fubda of the College may be available. adopted...- - / Cadets Hills-Hill-Cone: By Mr McGhee; That notes to i~lance indebtedness of these Cadets be accepted by Quartermaster.to/be paid out of salary begining Auga.at Ist !924• adopted / Damage to Wa~erworks: By Mr Padgett;this bill be 1,ft in hands of Col Bond and M Thomas to arrange an adjustment. adopfed. r Resignation President Bond: Charleston, s.c. J'!We I 9th,I924 To the Board of Visitors of the Citadel: Gentlemen: I respectfully submit herewith my resignation as President t.o take effect at the begining of the next session. In doing so,I wish to express myj great appreciation of the unfailing courtesy and kindness shown me by the Chairman and other members of the Board. Very respectfully (signed) O.J.Bond, President The board recessed until 2.30 p.m, and when it reconvened the subject of the resignation of President Bond was presented by the , Chairman,who feelingly expressed his entire confidence in Col Bond and his administration.no man ever served the College more faithfully, J the reports circulated about the College and its admintration should be investigated. He thought Col Bond was doing an excellent work and i should be continued in h1s office. Col Padgett,thought the discontent- ' I I �~d element represented by this element in the election of additional 1membership may be responsible.further remarks of a very complimentary character were ma.de by Mr Westmoreland,McGhee and Thomae. Mr McGhee,duly seconded;moved that the resignation of President Bond be not accepted. r Dabbs,duly seconded;moved Col Bond be asked to continue to serve as a President,until the next meeting when his successor can be elected by the board. On a reoor)led vote,Padgett-Thoma.s-MoGliee-Westmorel~d-and Col Sheppard voted Aye and Dabbs-Still-and Hutehiaon voted Ho on th~ motion of Mr McGhee which was kdopted and the Dabbs motion rejected. By Col Padgett,duly seoonded;That the Board decline to receive the resignation of the President,that he be re-elected for th9 ensuing yer and that a Committee be appointed to further consider and run down .the various reports in circulation and report~e next regu.lar meeting. ~dopted. The Chairman appointed,Padgatt~ and Westmoreland on this Committee. adopted• /-/~ ~ Request Chamber of Commerce: This request of the Chamber of Commerce to make some arrangement for the use of the Mess hall at the old Citadel for trade exhibits was considered; M Hutchison doubted the r authority of the board to allow the old Citadelto be used for the purpose indicated. By Air Dabbs,duly seconded;Th•t this request be placed in the hands of Mr Thomae and Col Bond to arrange some way in which the request may be granted. The board allow the use of the building and see that the insurance be not violated. adopted. Mr Padgett voting No. Re!uest Aroicultral Society: This request referred to M Thomas and H r Co Bond o arrange some way in which the request be granted without hardship to the Fac~lty,the board allow the use of the building and see the insurance is safe guarded, adopted. llr Padgett voting No, ~ Re-election of all emplo{es: By Col Padgett,duly seconded, All the old Professors and other emp oyes be re-elected as· per the Faculty list, for year I925,with the salaries th••eto attached. adopted. Prof.A.E.Du.four:Col Padgett,duly seconded; If Prof Dufour be able to resume his duties he be employed,and if not,the President is empowered to fill position. adopted. Resignation of Chairman: Col Sheppard in a few well chosen remarks presented his resignation as Chairman.account of his age and other affairs thaY occupied his time. It was unanimously moved that he be relie~el all duties and Mr Thomas be elected Vice-Chairman to assume the duties laid down by the Chairman. In consequence of above action Col Sheppard with drew his resignation as Chairman. Board adjourned at 4.30 p.m. / I t ( /; �THE CITADE L THE MILITARY C OLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON CO L.O. J . BOND PRESID EN T June 9, 1924 To the Board of Visitors of the Citadel. Gentlem n: I have the honor affairs of the military college her~with annual report of the closing. my The enrollment for the year was 312, distri ute the four classes as follows: among Seniors, 40; Juniors, 59; Sophomores, 90; Freshmen, 123. Of the total enrol,tment, 33 pay o~dets were enrolled from fifteen other States: Alabama, 3; Colorado, l; Florida, 7; Georgia, 5; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, l; Michigan, l; Mississippi, l.; North Carolina, 5; Mew York,l; Ohio, 1; Rhode Island, 1; Virginia,' 2; Vermont, l; Washington, l.. The 279 cadets from .South Carolina are distributed among the various counties as follows: Abbeville, 8; Aiken, 4; Allendale, 4; Anderson, ll;Bamberg,9; Barnwell, 6; Beaufort, 3;Berkeley, 5;Calhoun, 3; Charleston, 56;Cherokee,3; Chester, 4; Chesterfield, 3; Clarendon, 7; Colleton, 7; Darlington. 5; Dillon, 5; Dorchester, 8; Edgefield, 2; Fairfield, 3; Florence, 6; Georgetown, 3; Greenville, 10; Greenwood, 5; Hampton, 1; Horry, 6;Jasper,l; · Kershaw, 2; Lancaster, 2; Laurens, 7; Lee, 2;Lexington, 2;McCormick, 3; Marion, 3; Marlboro, l;Newberry, 2; Oconee l.,; Orangeburg, 14; Pickens, 2; Richland, 17; Saluda, 2; Spartanburg, 13; Sumter, 5; Union, 2; Williamsburg,5; York, 6. Du.ring the session the casualties in the four classes have been as follows: Seniors, none; Juniors, 5; Sophomores, 16; Freshmen, 27. There will be fourteen vacancies among the 68 Sate scholarships which will be filled by competitive examinations on July.11th, as follows: Allendale, Anderson, Beaufort, Calhoun, Dorchester, Greenwood. Lee, McCormick, Pickens, Sa1uda, Spartanbu.'.!'g, (2), Union, and York. There will be one vacancy in each of these counties except Spartanburg, where there are two. In regard to the standard of scholarship at the Citadel, it is gratifying to be able to state that after years of anxious waiting the growth of the high-school system of the State has at last reached a condition where the colleges can require a four-year preparatory course , for admission to the freshman class. In consequence of this im;provement, the Citadel is this year making application for admission to the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, a very important step in the scholastic development of the institution. fuile the requirements for promotion in the classes and for graduation have al~sys been high, the requirements for admission have not been sufficiently �COL.0 . .J . BOND PRESIDENT advanced to earn the recognition of the universities and professional. sehools. This has not been pecu1iar to the Citadel, for all the colleges of the State have suffered from the back.ward condition of our secondary school system. The great improvement in the public schools of the State in the past few years has reen a notable achievement, and this year there will qrdly be a boy or girl ih the State who will not have access to a four-year high school giving fifteen units. In 1915, applicants were admitted to college freshman classes. in South Carolina on ten units. In l.916, a minimum of twelve was. required, which in 1920 was raised to fourteen, With two conditions. The next year the requirements were advanced to 16, with two conditions. With the present session the Citadel is requiring a four-year high school course, covering at least fifteen units, and with no conditions. Where candidates have been unable to present certificates from accredited high schools covering these requirements, an examination has been offered, but only in one or two cases has admission been made by this method. In 1915, the average age of the Freshman on the opening day was 17 years 3t months. Two years later it had risen to 17 years, 9 months. The average age of the 113 matriculates of the present session on the opening day was 18 years, l month, 18 days. It may be interesting to note that the average weight of the freshman in 1915 was 128 pounds, and in 1923, 131 pounds. Actio~ by the Southern Association on the application of the Citadel for admission will be taken sometime during this year. If this action is favorable, as we have every reason to expect. our institution will then receive the recognition for its diploma and degree which is so important to our graduates. During this year, the University of Pennsylvania and Pu.rdue University have for the first time recognized the bachelor's degree of the Citadel.ihe University of North Carolina has for the last three years given us substantial recognition by awarding graduate fellowships in engineering to two of our graduates of 1922, one of 1923, and tine.more this year. The University of Virginia has also this year accepted our degree for admission to its graduate schools. Mos~ of the large universities, howevef, will not accept our degree until it has been validated by our acceptance into the Southern Association; hence the importance of getting admission to this association as soon as , possible. We hope and expect this to be done at the next meeting about December 1st. �284 COL.O . J . BOND PRES IDENT The military department, which is under the direction of five u.s. Army officers, continues to maintain its high standard of excellence. Practically all of the cadets are enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and thirty-six of the forty graduates of this year will be commissioned in the Officers Reserve Corps. The following official visits of inspectio~.i. have been made during the past winter and spring: Colonel M.N. Falls, of the Fourth Corps Area Headquarters, in• spected the Citadel January 11-18. Maj. Edward A. Stockton, representing the Chief of Coast Artillery-, visited the Citadel on February 23rd; ,;il._a.sfl,;u,..1 Major-General El.i A. Helmick, the Inspector-General · ~ in- speoted the cadet corps, buildings, grounds, and equipment on .April 4th; and the War Department Board, consisting of Lt. Col. Walter Short, and lt.iajor Robert c.F. Goetz, made a critical inspection of the military department April l9w23. The result of this final inspection, which is made to select the "distinguished colleges",will be announced probably about the middle of this month. Last month,~as part of the Infantry Memorial Field Day exercises, the cadets entered a competitive .drill with the Army. Marine Corps. and Porter Cadets, and won a handsome silver trophy. Major F.A. Capron. of the u.s. Marine Corps, thus expresses his opinion of the cadets:" I also want to take this opportunity to congratulate you and that spl8lldid platoon of cadets which so deservingly won the competitive infantry drill. The discipline so efficiently demonstrated on that occasion is worthy of the highest commendation, and strengthens my belief that these men are and will e.lways be worthy of the highest place in the officer personnel of the arms of the United States." - In this connection, it is proper to say that the Amy of~ ficers at the Citadel have worked diligently and faithfully to keep the training of the cadets up to its high standard. and deserve the praise and thanks of the college authorities. Among the material benefits which cadets derive from the R.O.T.c., is a considerable financial remuneration. Besides an allowance of $72 for uniforms during their cadetship, they receive during the last two years of their course a per diem commutation of subsistance which amounts to about a hundred dollars a year. Owing to the breakdown of the transportation between Charleston and Mt. Pleasant, the usual two weeks encampment at the National Guard rifle range had to be abandoned this year. It is hoped, however, that funds will be available for the State civilian rifle teams to attend the national matches at Camp Perry this summer, and that the Governor and .Adjutant-General will designate the Citadel ritle team to represent ou State. Immediately after commencement, the members of the Junior class will go to the Goven:unent training camps for six weeks, - those of I~the Infantry to Camp McClellan, Ala.• and those of the Artillery Unit to SFort Monroe. There will a.l so be three seniors who applied last year to ~defer their camp instruction to this year, who will also attend. The Board Sggreed last year to withhold the diplomas of these cadets until this obligation on their part is discharged. These cadets are R.E. Lee. A.J. Wanna!llaker, and c.11. Thacker. I ,.- �PRES IDENT The "School of Commer e" is one of the noteworthy deve1opments of the modern university curriculum, and various courses are now being offered to college students who propose to engage in salesmanship, advertizing, accounting, manufacturin, insurance, and othe lines of business. While the ordinary college cannot hope to prepare students for all specif1 ic position in commerce and industry, courses can be provided which will give a general a quaintanc with conomio a£fairs and conditions, and J.ay a foundation for beginning intelligently the praotica1 work of a business career. The required studies of the first two years at the Citadel make a good foundation for a course in business management, and a poll of the sophomore class shows that if such a course can be introduced at the beginning of the nex.t session out of the seventy-four members of that class twenty-six would elect such a course. The distribution of the fifty-four seniors of next year as shown by their recent1y expressed choice would be about as follows: Civil Engineering, 20 Chemistry. 14 English-History, 9 Physics & Elec. Eng'g, 5 Business Course, 6 In the junior class. the electives show about as follows: Civil Engineering, Chemistry, English-History, Physics & Elec. Eng'g, Business Course. 20 4 15 6 26 The proposal to introduce such an elective course in Business Management is submitted for the approval of the Board. Dr. Glen L. Swiggett, specialist in Commercial Education in the Bureau of Edu ation at Washington~ has made a study of our courses at the Citadel, and suggests the .following as a suitable course: First Term JUNIOR YEAR Second Term Elementary Accounting 3 Economic Resources and Industries First Term Cost .Accounting Marketing 3 3 3 SENIOR YEAR Elementary Accounting Principles of Economics 3 3 Second Term Transportaj;ion Commercial Law 3 3 / �COL.0 . J . BOND PRES IDENT ....Jj He writes as follows : _ "Careful study of the suggested subjects will show that the student should have full opportunity to study the raw and manufatured products of your section and all the fundamental operations in business , namely, production, marketing, ban!~ing and transportation Accmunting and law will give him the necessary technique and lmowledg for the conduct of busi ss in general as well as of the special types of busines which it would seem to me you would wish to stress in your school. I would see that the course in accountancy was well supplied with mechanical_e~ment." It would be necessary to elect a professor of the department who has been trained in such courses in one of the universities or Schools of Commerce. The salary of such a professor from September 20th to the end of the calendar year would be seven or eight hundred dollar, which would have to be provided for out of the Citadel Pay Fund account, as no provision is made in the budget for this item. The finances of the Citadel could meet this demand until the Legislature made provision for the chair in the budget for 1925. The courses which are given at the present time are outlined on pages 53-56 of the current catalog. Reports .of the professors of the various departments are hereby appended. During the past year some note-worthy additions hav been made to the equipment of the various departments. An engineering laboratory for testing structural materials, concrete and cement, has been installed, and gives opportunity to the students in civil engineering to learn practically many important details of their profession. In the physical and electrical laboratories, and in the chemical laboratories, a large amount of new apparatus and equipment has been installed, and thea departments can now furnish excellent instruction. Major LeTellier and uiajor Smith, in their reports of the departments of civil engineering and physics, recommend that additional courses in their departments b offered, the necessary time to be obtained by permitting these students to drop the required courses in the senior class. As the professors in these departments already have as full a schedule of hour as they can carry it would be necessary to elect another assistant in eachdof these departments, which would entail a substantial increase in the budget. It is, also, a serious question as to how far the elective system should be carried in college courses. There is much testimony to show that in the colleges generally it has been rea:ognized that the elective system has bes been carried to an extreme, and there is a strong feeling towards returning to certain required courses which lie at the basis of any broad education, which it is desirable that every citizen should have. An abandonment of all required courses in t·he junior and senior years at the Citadel would certainly be a radical change in the policy of the institutiono The earnest and careful attentio of the Board is invited to the arguments of I.Iajor LeTellier along this line. �' The Professor of Engineering also requests authority m. to conduct concrete.,tiests for outside activities, and to make charges for these tests where~ts no competition for the work. He also request the authority of the ~oard to conduct a swmner school for local surveyors at the Citadel next year, after the close of the regular sessio. These proposals, which look to public service, will probably meat the approval of the Board, if proper provision is made for safe-guarding the property of the college. The rofessor of Physics recommends the election of Mr. D.F. MoAlister, a graduate of this year's class, as assistant-professor of physics to succeed Lieut. Eben Taylor, who has resigned to enter the ministry. I heartily endorse this recommendation. The Professor of Chemistry recommends that his assistant be promoted to ssoeiat -Professor. Lieut. At~ins has been assistantpro es or of chemist for the past two yearsi and his work is highly commended by th~ head of the department. He has had excellent training. and is no doubt worthy of p emotion. The Board wi11 consider. however. that there are assistants also in other departllients who have done satisfacto~- work. and who are deserving of promotion. and wi11 decide whether en exception will be made. Lieuto Kennedy has been assistant-professor of English for the past three years, and Lieut. Coleman has been assist~n~ professor of Histor~ for the past two years. The salaries attached to these positions is $1875 a year. 1.fiss Inez B. Parry, who has been connected with the Citadel as stenograhper and librarian for the past sixteen years, had a bre·ak- down in health last winter and is now confined to her home in a precarious condition. The Board approved her application for a sick leave with pay ($1.00 a month) until April 1st last, and then the Chairman of the Board approved an extension until June 1st. Mrs. W.G. Gaillard was engaged temporarily to take charge of the library at a salary of $20 a week. Her engagement will terminate with the close of the session this week. Miss Parry's condition is. I understand, hopeless; but as to the termination I oamiot, of course say. I would recommend to the Board the payment to her of half pa ( ,.. 50 a month) for the next three months. �98~ t; f.,..,/ , COL.O . J . BOND PRESIDENT t The report of the Director of C det Affairs covers the wide field of student activities. This officer, among other duties, is charged with supervision of all branches of athletics, a department of college ,ork which has come to be so important that it requires a laEge part of one en's t·m. One of the difficulties the modern college has to meet is to get the b nefits to be derived from physical training and college sport without interfering JZti:i:k too much with the chief end of the colleg • namely) the cours of studies. Ye have heen fortunate at the Citadel in having es our coaches men who are in accord and sympathy with this view, and quote with satisfaction from the Director's report, "- articular attention is called to the fact that the academic work of a cadet-who participates in athletics is carefully safeguarded by this Department. Every athlete is given an opportunity to make up any work that is lost because he represents the institu..tion on one or more of the various teams. This is done by a system of special classes, taught by cadets who have volunteered their aervioes. It is a remarkable fact that the scholastic standard of The Oita del athletes is in general above that of the cadets who do not take part in athletics. t this time it is fitting to call special attention to the excellent work of Coach Prause and his staff of assistants. The success of our program has been due in a large measure to his untiring efforts. It is believed that there is a better feeling in the corps of cade s, in the faculty, and among the alumni in regard to the athletia situation than ever before in the history of athletics at The Ci tad.el. 11 Regardless of what may be said of the merits of the case, theTe is no question that the success of a college in athletic sports is counted among its chief advertising assets. The public and the alumni take it for granted that the curriculum os a college is properly taught by the faculty, and they give their principal enthusiasm to the spectacular contests on the field of sports. This o~eates a proper spirit which, ff confined within proper limits, is worthy of encouragement. During the coming fall, on the occasion of the football ~e between Furman University and the Citadel which will take place here ::m October 25th, it is proposed to have a great "Home-Coming" of graduates ~nd ex-cadets, and to make a noteworthy celebration in connection with the ~vent. I believe the Boart will be glad to endorse this movement, and perhaps defer its annual budget eating which is due to be held on October e1st to October 25th so that all the members of the Board can be present on the occasion. The financial statement of the athletic department is the most satisfactory that has e~er beeh made. It shows reoe:pts and disburseents of over ~'1.5,000. In this connection,it is fitting to say that the Citadel Club of Charleston has always been most active and helpful in furt' erin · ~11 the interests of the Citadel) and its athletics in p~rticu.1ar 0 The Cadet Canteen has passed the experimental stage, and _as entirely demonstrated its usefulness. It has been conducted under �~- COL .O . J. BOND PRESIDENT •capable cadet mari'aStement, and the profits have been the means of of give ing fin ncial.assi~ance to the extent of about $500 to students who need it, besides· tributions to other studen:t activities. Among the most important of the duties of the Direotcr ef Cadet ffairs is his supervision of the social functions of the cadetse I am glad to xepe:r::t quote his report that "the cadets themselves have co operated to the fullest extent in keeping the dances on a high plane. and the sentiment to look with disdain on any misconduct has grown perceptibly." The financial report of the Quartermaster for the year shows the following receipts: lance June l, 1923 the State Fr t1:le City of Charleston From Pay cadets From u.s. Government From Interest l·,• $ 5,748 .. 23 159,970.50 1,500.00 69,433.59 5,967.85 198.10 $242,818.27 Of the amount collected from pay cadets, $6,838.16 was returned to the State Treasurer for tuition fees. Certain other fees received from pay cadets, such as room rent, light and water, we are permitted to retain. At the end of the year these items give us a useful fund for making some improvements which are not provided for in the State budget. Du.ring the past year the following important work has been done, a great deal of which was paid for out of the savings in the pay funds a.ving the Quadrangle of the Barracks Building, a most important item $5,536.50 Cement navement in front of Barracks 432.65 Equipment in alumni building, (steam, water, lightlines, plumbing) 7.427.67 ·vorkshops for Civil engineering department 1,385.95 Concrete settling tank for artesian well 786.85 Grounds lights 775.00 Advance to close account of Alumni Building 1. 70_0.00 I I �2R7 COL . O . J . BOND PRESIDENT The Commandant of Cadets recomme ds that a rain-ooat be made a compulsory part of every cadet's uniform. This need not be an expen ive articlet and, in view of the distance from the barracks building to the class-rooms, which in rai weather subjects them to exposure, seems to be a wise provision. I, therefore, recommend the Board's approval. " The records of the military department show that during the session 1923-24 now closing the members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps have received the following amounts from the General Government:· 1. Commutation of uniforms for all students 2. Commutation of subsistence, seniors and juniors $5,108.00 12,999.80 $18,107.80 The report of Dr. R.s. Cathcart, surgeon, shows that the general health of the cadets during the session has been good. There were three cases of pneumonia, one of which was serioua, one of renal -stone, and one of appendicitis. Dr. Cathcart also operated on two cadets for hernia; and there were three injuries, - one a fractured collar-bone, a dislocated shoulder, and an injury to a nerve of the shoulder. Contagious diseases have been confined to nine cases of measles and one of mumps. All new cadets were vaccinated against smallpox, and those cadets who will attend the Government Camps this summer have recently been inoculated for typhoid fever. There is great satisfaction in having on the grounds a hospital so well-equipped in every way for all the nee. s of the institution. d Y. M. c. A. The report of the Y.M.C.A. Secretary for the college year just closing is very gratifying, as showing a wide-spread interest on the part of the cadets in the activities of this organization. Practically every member of the Corps is a member of the Association. Regiilar Sunday night meetings have been held throughout the year, at which many prominent speakers have been present, and two Bible-study groups have been conducted by Dr. Wimberly, of Bethel Methodist Church, and the Secretary. Representatives of the Cadet Y.M.C.A. have participated in a number of conventions suring the year, as follows: Blue RidgB summer-sesaiDn Ina1anapoiis ~uudenu vai.'Conven., State Y.M.C.A. Convention, Due lest Student Vol. Convention, Bible Training Conf •• Rock Hill, �COL . O . J . BOND PRES IDENT The Y.tr.c.A. Secretary* lvir. J.M. Leland. has done faithful and valuable service. and is deserving of sincere consideration. In addition to his work among the students, he has for the past six months conducted the Postoffice af the Citadel, and it is in my opinion very important that we retain him in that capacity. For tn.is additional service I know the Board will feel that he should receive adequate compensation, and I respectfully recommend that in addition to the salary of $1500 which he receives as Y.1.r.c. • ecretary the Board add $600 a year as Postmaster. The Church affili tions of the cadets are as follows: Methodist,, Baptistj, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, 5 Lutherans, Catholics, Jews, Christians, Congregational., 90, 80, 63, 52, 13, ?, 4, 2, 1. The distance from the new Citadel ·to the churches of the city has made it necessary to.continue the plan begun last year of holding a Sunday morning service in the chapel of the Citadel. The ministers of the various denominations in Charleston, and other visiting preachers, have willingly given of their time and energy to this purpose, and our thanks are due them for their service. �288 CHARLESION -- COL.0.J. BOND PRESIDENT :n the t.a.tter of haz ng 1 ·which he.s caused the Citadel same unpleasant notoriety during the past year, and which has created an exag~ gerated k'J)ressio1.. in the minds of some peopl about the t e tment f o new cadet, I will say that m belief is that a clear atateme.t on th Y: r t / oft e Boa d as to the necess ty of the removal of thi practice fr ~le Citedel and the adoption of certain regu.letions to assure .i. ts sup , ~:n.. - ,....,__ will do much to remove .the criticism against the Cita el in thi inatt. • The practice of hazing is not peculiar to the Citadelt nor i i t of an severertype here than elsewhere, but the only way to remoVc the prejudice age.inst the Ci tedel which has arisen, justly or unjust • , is to erad.icete hazing entirely from the institution. I would sugge t a. procedure s·itnilar to that adopted by another of our State colleges; nd also the public tion to our oadeta of a. plain statement that the c·t~uel is being handicapped by the reports about the hazing here, and th thereafter no cadet ho engages in it can be tolerated in the institution The statement and plan suggested is as follows: ,-'7,'7 ..., • f �1 :!!he statutes of the State make it unlaw:f'ul for any student to engage in hazing. (:XXVIII~ Statutes at Large, P• 619.) They also forbid ~eoret Greek lette~ fraternities e.nd ?; ... --za-=tions of a -similar nature: {No-;==mmr7}ode of Laws, 1912, Volo l..) -1_ ~ :=::,:..~ - These acts require the governing boards of all colleges supported in whole or in part by the State to formulate and issue such regulations as may be necessary to enforce these la Th~ Board of Visitors~e Citadel in compliance with the laws cited~ hereby adopts th~ollowing regu].ations: { i • • Every cadet will be required to subscribe to the following promises: ------------... f! "I _ ___,.._ _ _ :t hereby promise , that I w l:L ot engage in hazing in any form during my connection with the Ci e1. I also promise that I will not join or affi iate with any secret society or fraternity while I am a c~~ ~ g.y~~parent case of hazing, where the facts do not come d~~1~ lin~er thetobservation of the authorities, the commandant of cadets will require, ,\.eacli cadet in the corps to make a statement whether he was involved in the case, and, if so. the facts relating to his con~ nection therewith. In every case where a cadet is guilty of hazing he shall immediately withdraw from the Citadel, and the facts in the case, together with the statement of the cad t, will be forwarded to the Board of Visitors. The acceptance of these regulations by the p~rent or guardian of each cadet and also by the cadet himself will be required before such cadet will be adm.it~ed to the college. Razing is defined to be striking, laying hands upon, treating with violence, or .offering bodily harm to a cadet who has been connected with the college for less than one year, or other treatment of a harassing, tyrannical, abusive, insulting, or humiliating nature, or that may endanger the physical well-being of such cadet. .... �CHARLESTON -- COL.O . J. BOND PRESIDENT Durlng the present summer, the uartermaster estimate th t we sh 11 be able to sup lement the State funds for materia1s and construction several thousand dollars , and I ask the Board to authorize the fo lowing work as far as funds may be available. Concrete floor in basement Alumni Building Repairs to Artesian Well supply system, Equipment in Alumni Building, Repairs to steam-line (recovering) House for engineer. ($1000.) I wish to commend the efficient manner in which Major Tiller has discharged the multifarious and onerous duties of his office as uartermaster. Respectfu_.ly, O J . Bond: resident �THE CITADEL Charleston, s.c, October 24th,I924 Regular meeting of the Board of Visitors of the South Carolina Military College was held this aai at Io O'clock a.m. Present; Mr Jno.P.Thomas,Vice-Bhatrman,and Col Hammon~,Padgett,Hutchison, Dabbs,Westmoreland and President Bond. Minutes of the meeting June 9th,were read and confirmed. The meeting was called for the consideration of the Budget for I925,and any other business pertaining to the interest of the College. Unfinished business: The report of the Committee on rumors reflecting on and effecting j j the management of the College by the President,asked for further time, and it was granted. Padgett,Hutchison,Westmoreland. I Portraits of President Bond' and ExSuperintendeb.t Coward' By Mr Hutchison,duly seconded,that the ✓ portraits of President Bond'and Col Coward,exsuperintendent of the College be painted. adopted Mr Hutchison stated c.ol Coward anticipated with mu.ch pleasure his visit to the Homecomimg Day reunion if his health would permit,but later he found he could not attend,account of his advanced age of years s7 Asst Prof Chemistry:Col Hammond,duly seconded,moved the elecction of _l\lr J .P.Banders,a~sst Prof Chemistry upon the recommendation of President Bond. adopted. ?'>l.u<e/ Pay Cadets: By Mr Hutchison,duly seconded; That pay cadets be allowed toA their tuitition payments in four instalments instead of three as at present making the necessary changes in the Regu.lations, adopted Holidays: By Mr Dabbs,duly seconded; That the following holidays be - ~bserved. Armistice Day-Thanksgiving Day-Christmas from fuesday - afternoon,December 23d to Uonday January 5th 1925 .... Washingtons birth day- Spring encampment,April 6th to 17th I925,and holiday for the Corp April I 7th to 25th. Co:nmencement Day, June I 6th 1925. . The I925 Session to commence September I2th 1925. adopted. Beneficiaries Lee and Beaufort Counties: By Mr Dabbs,duly seconded; That ~he State Board Education be requested to grant j four year scholarships to Cadet C. V.Pate and Reed commencing I925 if their physical C'A]/(,d;l}-oit__ will warrant such appointment. adopted. Senior Class to wear Boots: By Col :iammond,duly seconded; The application of the cadets of the Senior class to be permitted to wear boots on leave if they wear spurs,and under such conditions as the Commandant approve, be granted. adopted. Cadet Annual: The application of the staff of the Cadet annual to give ~three dances between January 3d and June I5th,I925,was upon motion of 7Jr Dabbs,duly seconded. adopted• Application Jewish Cadets:The application of Jewish Cadets to be excused daily Chapel services was disapproved,but they will be excused from the Sunday morning church servtce in.the Chapel if they have attended their own services on the preceding ~riday night or Saturday. By Col Hammand ~ly seconded. adopted. I �Athletic Association: An invitation was received from this Assbciation to attend the foot ball game October 26th,the Citadel vs Furman. It was moved by Col fadgett,duly seconded,that the accept the invitation with pleasure. adopted. "L-/3t½..JLd_ Deed to City of Charleston: By ~ir Dabbs,duly seconded; That Corporation Counsel prepare a deed for the strip of land. desired by the City of Charleston on Dunneman avenue for the Chairman to execute and the Chairman is hereby authorized to exe cute same. adopted Budget I925: Was then considered and after discussion in detail of every item and quite a number of deductions and changes made liU#i##fffei the budget as a whole for $ I52.oo9.36 ~ae--34G~u together with perr.'.l.anent irnprovments for ~ I5o. ooo. oo for buildings for i Officers quarters & etc. by Col Harmnond, duly secona_ed , was adopted Col Russell, · -r Thomson and Kinloch: Upon request of IIr Dabbs these gentlemen of the Alumni were invited to address the board; Col Russell made a plea for gray blouse in place of the seryice uniform now in use and the infantry unit rather than the artillerYJUnit9he also spoke of the desirability bf having an ex-cadet as Commandan~ rather than a retired ~rmy officer. After these gentlemen had spoken the board recessed from !45 to 230 p.m. When the board reconuened President Bond,spoke at length very interestingly about the gradual use of the Service uniform in place of the Gray blouse; After discussion of this address,Col Hammond thought it advisable for the board to defer any action it might contemplate until after the meeting of Graduates. Mr Hutchison,duly seconded,moved that a Committee of three be appointed with the President to report by April Ist,on any change of the uniform,adopted. The Chairman appointed ont4is committee,J.Willis.Cantey of Boykins,S.C, 1 .BJ.M.Blythe, of Greenville, S. e, A.E .Hutchison, Rock Hill, S .c, J .R.Westmoreland 1 of Pacolet, S. C, and President Bond. adopted.• Engineering Dept:By Col Padgett,duly seconded;That Col Bond and the head of the mathematical l#li and Engineering Dept investigate if we can enlarge or extend our Engineering Dept with the view of increasing its efficiency. adopted. l.:B.Degree: By Mr Dabbs,duly seconded; That Col · Hammond and President ✓ Bond be appointed a committee to request the Legislature to amend th.e __Act establishing this degTee.or any other degree the Board may desire to confer. adopted · Hazing: By Mr Dabbs,duly seconded.that the following order be published to the Corps of Cadets: General Order No-----: The Board of Visitors is greatly pleased to learn that hazing has been abolished at the Citadel,and wishes to commend the Corps upon its co-operation in making this great step forward,thereby setting an example in South Carolina. The Board directs that this resolution be published as a general order, adopted. No further business appearing the Board adjourned. gw~ Secretary Board Visitors ,., 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, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Administration Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina -- Planning Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Description An account of the resource Official minutes of the governing body of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives and Museum Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 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/1379 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/f5be81f0a8adc13bfe5a333bcbe5d700.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=e2hvWUSS3ZBnF1KIZdPkqhDoqtyl9z12RYdzXS%7E%7E55RK5Qh9AgbfzsGZAUvC3ULa1oUZNfNHVN5bA43PUL8Wb2uCzhLEWo4zfMwni1Aavc2nbaN04FWpGrzO0vAAWe3XG4XYYou%7EUoTCiBsC1S1%7EtF39pxKnqJnG8sqH8OzsD2IKnq3SlWu8Bt4l4OJ0hJ%7EYNY5lF0qgz7EKdTKfMJuPzTbOS8zTXplJNdBZSlYHUZNBLWiyjBzuy5DxuFIniVXgChtFN5m4tWpp0I1LOumFb2SBlcVzrsFKYTadeH2VDL1Tu8nkkmw2jgo5XHp1%7E6sPNj8DrNQqGfhO5kmWhITpMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 39b5d11604d0428f03cf3a59d37a9748 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/94e845554c5467b708bde3989fadc40a.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=LHNwJW86eS6C6YUtZYNKqal7KcjgiKBPx77eUMJr9jzhV%7EWlxqKGIhftayFBubItQHyt5IBw8Gx8trlojIWApGhvbL1jtyaILthkwfXbelzWSEjUhPLQ96yICpbuiDfcUUq5d%7EiiCxZZq9dNM7pY3UtODJ6bX7FOu-7hmyZ98olv-S0CMWwjjcqHKvyT0t61uoC%7Ea68r77Qs%7E59YprkNssRY6ViwoyMMxO4OnpZ1GlEwn8xdEVMwYKHMICb8HWec8rtwGJEqoMRv7S06JdjGHuuqW5o0InSivptowmAhHzTYKXTJVsGBFbSlsTh4ljXWcYVPG6ZiqTs0hv8YpzjE1A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a983970c68f19935631c1a09b45cc503 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/347f7ba2b679a745e3f4363d0607fbba.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=TNqCF8rYhjOrc9hfiTM1IDq%7E4qVCnq%7EdNDiOCWwuIN63K4TEbS3avMpkHVO1LG3HJG6LFJwXlUJBEObVK0Zqp1K6HvJSKt1z5bHYcoMZdjXbQw0vUa17wAVrW6KL-XZgqrwR8pELLa0sH5TK7EauQrWIesggkts5CiJdRH1%7ElkhDG5fJC%7EtZxtv8L1d8maW38v2lcvULtIoEw%7EJxsmm%7EeCtZQSkrDvhPe5i%7E20%7ENF%7ETCO31i6lWBKZAjRTs30Wqp44-l%7EUEbHSVX53C2zWnxBiMgzl%7Eyyxc3iWz63N2CTOC3JLA-MIIt3it3A5pRaa7OvZsn2ykWOSn9DC3-pmm6lw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 412f0c540f941eaa21f85fd20e9e94d0 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/8a8850b7a1772769b40ad84d0bec11ba.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=Itmrv%7E3zJxG3QUReEUiC%7E1dZTeBwv5xC%7E03ao7Qb9fjqAWs2A2%7EkWGHugfG69EewueNqRhOPvkdfRKsAKkTBeVf3NYwg3d5HZ5NR7yhQ9P8WyjifTrtAyLpA3ds2c7SPASpuosQqklKIJFCiexEgOI%7EhKDdFGQWpet6Ler6HPVUhIV9zh4NELlsZkeblbAXogNsshAWKrbtTTXIUdBzeTiXCeYFkWjL3mWcPGRVM3jrac7lGtTIY1NpWlwBUDP%7EQvEh2avoxjC1VuuTGMU9yudOySL35sSRwSCAs7-4GnN8ghoO3XmSxsFiIWfC-WYR2BdNK7qnd%7E9Jjg49TWey0lw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1efe39aad49494d7bec4097507f424a3 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/7c277f2434f95b070e68a1e1b3a2a418.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=eMjjSEXPJFTej4C45aBBaecrrK1ouPSPfiMysIvcw5Q%7E7kUHA2fPkkSIuE937qCEEJHbC6jZRfZp7l5Y34XK1Z4it1V26dAzGB-lbvmoRXSRT1NDHvuolxMA4GIZQg6PPn8rxL8LY5S3DFSoSSQYpvafGLAJFkSuT381UgEYWG0i%7EXPlCuc93RzNPoeqjS%7EULTTp-0D-q9uYa6lNK2Md1w2Lv%7EUTT-LlVT809%7ELtKrAMaKofiTJhjYh6qXVEORG1jW4Bv%7ENYDVT2z8gHo9tyYOCwoom3U9oKwFw-mmqQ6k4Na3omeA8F70%7E5sIuHPbw7EJmpWHBMKdrzQP-M6vKnMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 50e46c43ac995d39c954553b725ec430 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, 1924. David S. McAlister 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 1924 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/665 Description An account of the resource <p class="p1"><span class="s1">McAlister Field House on The Citadel's campus is named for David S. McAlister.<br /><br />***<br /><br />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 A1987.002.1 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 1924 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, 1924 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/catalogofcitadel1924cita" 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 1924 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/41 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