1 10 6 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/c7d1f153a89a22b29572d990f7a089c4.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=g4ca56Lt7c84xTluzf3IeRxQ0vVLuE%7EKZfZoRAd3r1B5nk2pNx4bRCb1JAVt2mLOqKfwK0ZPMw1tCR1IOeeFKQCjsJXqy0vj2IyLkFy%7EbeWjv9OHZ6hk0Xw6IjRPWp5X5r-7ULpMPKUL0OLWXkw75MoUDadargm-bKthCqsnxkJh0zAbmXHPeyXh9AMPEFjYO0PQyHX%7Ewtw35LRGy15RsEVXtuYavRIadkcfW-8kPcbNuPNhthozSlrYHkEBQzbxJ342ynGG2dEEljTbnxnA1Fc47cruWW1KFeeF-7TkPH6v2yezlLlBAyReDjLKEpcViX22LjzPWM1oONQROpSETg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 87b495c4cebd41ca715a2917bfe4dfea PDF Text Text 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 1926-1927 lie PRINTE D UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA �r BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE CITADEL Elective Members: John P. Thomas, Chairman, term expires ... ... .. .. . ..... . . 1928 James H . Hammond, term expires . . ... .. ... . ... . . . ..... .. 1928 H . D. Still, term expires ...... . ... . ..... ... ..... . ..... . . .. 1929 James G. Padgett, term expires ... . .. ... ...... . ....... .. . 1930 A. E . Hutchison, term expires .......... .. ... ... . .. . .. . . .. 1930 F. B. Grier, term expires ............ . . ........ ........ .. 1932 J. R. -w estmoreland, term expires ..... ... . . ..... . ... . ..... 1933 Ex-Officio Members : Governor John G. Richards, Adjutant-General James A. Dozier, Superintendent of Education, James H. Hope, Senator D. A . Spivey, R epresentative W. H . Keith. �THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON November 30, 1927. To the S tate Superintendent of Education , Colwmbia, S . C. Dear Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith for the information of the General Assembly the following report of the affairs of the Citadel for the fi scal year ending June 30th, 1927, and also some remarks relatiYe to the budget which will be submitted to the legislature at i.ts next session. The enrolment for the year was 580, of which number 269, or 46 % , were new students. As the capacity of the main barracks building is less than 450, it became necessary to do some temporary crowding until the new barracks should be completed. Of th e total enrolment, the great proportion,-86 %-were from South Carolina, ninety-three students out of the 580 being from nineteen other States. The Commencement Exercises were held June 3rd to 7th, being opened on the first day with a review of the Corps of Cadets by Major General Charles P . Summerall , Chief of Staff of the United States Army. The baccalaureate sermon was preached in Alumni Hall on Sunday, June 5th , by Rev. J. ,v. Hi ckman , D. D., of the Seconcl Presby~erian Church of thi s City; and, the graduating exercises were held in the same hall on the 8th, the annual address being made by Senator Lawrence D . Tyson, of Tennessee. Diplomas were awarded to sixty members o"f the senior class,-the largest graduating class in the history of the institution. The most noteworthy event of the past year was the building and occupation of the "Andrew B. Murray Barracks," a splendid dormitory building rivalling in size the main barracks, and making it almost possible to double the student-capacity of the military college. This building was formally opened with appropriate public exercises on April 22d, at which an address was delivered by Mr. ·w alter B. ,vilbur, of Charleston, who, in the course of his remarks paid a fine tribute to the character and public spirit of Mr. Murray . . The outstanding importance of this event was immediately signalized by the applications of a record-breaking freshman class of �4 357 men. But for the new barracks the number of freshmen who could have been accommodated would have been limited to less than a hundred. The striking increase in the enrolment at the Citadel is shown in the table below: Session Session Session Session 1924-1925, 1925-1926, 1926-1927, 1927-1928, 313 students. 438 " 580 " 722 " It will be seen that the additional building has enabled the college to more than double its enrolment in three years. A comparison of the appropriations made by the Legislature in the same years will be of interest. Appropriation Appropriation Appropriation Appropriation for for for for maintenance, 1924-1925, $142,100.93 maintenance, 1925-1926, $151,767.23 maintenance, 1926-1927, $188,833.04 maintenance, 1927-1928, $221,798.71 (Note: The last figures are those in the budget which will be submitted to the next General Assembly). The figures given above show that while the enrolment has increased 130 percent, the cost of maintenance has increased only 56 percent. NEvV COLLEGE BUILDING ·when the Citadel was transferred from Marion Square to the new site at Hampton Park, five years ago, accommodations as to dormitories, class-rooms, mess-hall, and hospital facilities were · all based on a student enrolment of 450. - In the larger plans for a Greater Citadel, provision was made for the future construction of other buildings as the college should grow. On the basis of 450 cadets to begin with, only the main central barracks building was constructed, leaving two additional buildings, one on either side, to be provided when the need arose. At the end of three years, this need became apparent, and it was then that the public-spirited citizen of Charleston came forward with his proposal to furnish $150,000.00 for this purpose, if the Legislature would appropriate a like amount. As a result, the "Murray Barracks" stands today literally in the concrete, and with the Main Barracks furnishes accommodations for housing 750 cadets. At the same time, it has been necessary on two occasions �5 to enlarge the mess-hall. In the Greater Citadel plans, the architects provided £or a central college building with two wings. Five years ago, with less than 400 students, the wings without the main central building were ample. Today, the facilities for college instruction are inadequate, and the construction 0£ the main building is imperatively needed. The plans call for a college building proper, with provision for library, class-rooms, laboratories, and administrative offices, and also an auditorium capable 0£ seating the present and probable future student-body. The estimates 0£ the architects for these buildings have been prepared and are as £ollows : 1. Main Administration Building: Without auditorium, including lighting, heating, and architect's fee ................... $259,200.00 2. Auditorium: Including lighting, heating, and architect's fee $144,000.00 It is my duty as chairman 0£ the Board 0£ Visitors to present to the Legislature in the clearest and most earnest terms the absolute need 0£ the Military College 0£ the State for these facilities for instruction and administration, and to ask for the requisite appropriation at the next session of the Legislature in order that the institution may not be set back in its work and development. TUITION FEES The act 0£ the Legislature permitting the State colleges to use tuition fees for building purposes has been 0£ great practical service during the past two years. When it was found that the new Murray Barracks could be constructed at a cost under the estimated amount, and that there would be a substantial balance of the joint Murray and State fond, the Board immediately took up the consideration .of the construction 0£ much-needed quarters for the principal administrative officers 0£ the college. It is desirable for all the professors to live· on the campus, but it is particularly important for the president, the commandant 0£ cadets, the quartermaster, and a few others to be on the grounds and in contact with the college at all times. The fortunate economy realized in the building of Murray Barracks opened up the possibility of providing homes for these officers which the Board was glad to seize. The architects were engaged to dra:w �6 plans and specifications for a president's house and a.n apartment house for four other officers. The consent of Mr. Murray was readily obtained for the expenditure of the balance of his contribution in this way. ·when the bids were opened, however, it was found that the lowest - bid was in excess of the amount available, and the only way in which the contract could be awarded .was for a transfer of student tuition fees to be made for this purpose, consent to which was promptly made by the Contingent Fund Committee, thus enabling the Board to go ahead with this most important building program. These two useful and beautiful additions to the college plant were completed during the summer and were occupied by the fi ve senior fa culty officers at the beginning of the present session. The Board considers this a noteworthy step in the growth and efficiency of the institution. Another instance of the value of the provision for the use of tuition fees for building purposes arose in the summer when it became eYident that the enrolment of new students would be unexpectedly large, and that the Mess-Hall would have to be enlarged by an extension of 50 feet in order to accommodate the corps of cadets. With the tuition fund arnilable, it was possible at short notice to build this necessary addition and have it ready for the cadets on the opening day, September 20th,-a most important matter. A pro,·ision for meeting an emergency of this kind when it occurs is certainly mu ch better than the chance method of trying to anticipate "possible wants a year in advance. It relieves the budget of the colleges of minor but necessary building items, and sometimes permits the governing boards to plan even considerable improvements, adding thereby to the usefulness and value of the State's property. THE OLD CIT ADEL On account of the limited accommodations for officers at the new Citadel, the old Citadel at Marion Square is of necessity still used as Jiving quarters for many of the professors,-eighteen married officers and their families and six bachelor officers having apartments in the buildings at the present time. The expense of the repairs and upkeep of these apartments has been borne largely by the officers living in them. The Boy Scouts are allowed to use several. of the rooms on the ground �7 floor of the King Street wing for their headquarters and assembly rooms. The Medical Detachment of the National Guard also ha s the use of a number of rooms in the Meeting Street wing. For several years past, permission has been given to the Charleston County Agricultural Society to use the old barracks building for a county fair for a week every fall. These organizations have aided in keeping up the property of the State. While the Old Citadel has been abandoned as the college plant, it is by no means deserted. For some years to come, it will serve the useful and essential purpose of housing the faculty, until the new plant on the Ashley River shall be developed to the point where the faculty can be housed on the campus. The Old Citadel property has a frontage on Marion Square of 630 feet, and a depth of 147 feet on King and Meeting Streets. Its location is in the very heart of the City. The intersection of King and Calhoun Streets where the Francis Marion Hotel stands is probably the busiest street corner in Charleston, and the center of the retail business and of the amusement houses of the City. The Citadel property is potentially one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in Charleston, and there should be no thought of sacrificing it at the present time when real estate values generally are low. BENEFICIARY CADETS During the past summer, examinations were held in the various counties to fill twenty vacancies in the beneficiary scholarships supported by the State. A table showing the names of the pres- · ent holders of these scholarships is appended to this report. In the budget for the Citadel, there is the usual item of $20,400.00 for the maintenance of these 78 beneficiaries. · This allows about $260.00 a year to each beneficiary, which pays the cost of board, laundry, room, hospital, etc., and also an allowance of from $50.00 to $60.00 for uniforms, shoes, and other clothing. These scholarships are intended for only those boys who are not able to go to college by their own means. Many young men in the past have been enabled to obtain a higher education by reason of this beneficence of the State, and are today numbered among her most useful citizens. In looking over the roll of graduates from 1886 to 1925, who are still living, it will be of interest to note the present occupation of those who were beneficiaries and �8 received their college education from the State. Out of 433 names examined : 109 are now teaching, 53 are engaged in engineering, 23 are physicians, 17 are JP.inisters, 45 are lawyers (3 being judges), 41 are officers in Army or Navy, 145 are engaged in various kinds of business. The time has not yet come when these scholarships are no longer needed. Indeed, twice the number of scholarships could be filled by ambitious and deserving boys who are not able to go to college without financial assistance. It is gratifying to note that many organizations and individuals are aware of the need and are helping to educate the youths of our State. The Board is glad to make acknowledgment for those who have been sent to the Citadel, a list of which is published with the list of State beneficiaries. FINANCIAL STATEMENT The statistical data submitted with the report include: 1. The Quartermaster's Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures for the session of 1926-1927, which is self-explanatory. 2. The Inventory of State property in the custody of the Board of Visitors, inclup.ing the old Citadel property at Marion Square. 3. A statement of expenditures made from tuition fees during the past year. 4. A list of the present holders of scholarships supported by the State, with also a list of other scholarships maintained at the Citadel by the City of Charleston and various organizations and individuals. The budget for the Citadel with the requested appropriations for 1928 will be included in the general report of the Budget Committee. These requests have been carefully considered by the Board and have been made as small as the most reasonable economy could demand. They provide only for the immediate and necessary wants of the Military College. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P . THOMAS, Chairman of the Board of Visitors. • �9 FINANCIAL REPORT SESSION 1926-1927 THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Receipts Balance July 1, 1926 . . . . . . . . $ I. State Appropriations: (a) Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . $ 188,833.04 (b) Permanent Improvements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134,003.75 432.17 322,836.79 II. Civil Contingent Fund ....... 5,366.10 III. Murray Building Fund .... . 133,101.26 IV. Pay Fund: · Collections for board, tuition, uniforms, books, heat, lights, laundry, hospital.. 170,122.01 V. Charleston City Fund: Scholarships . . .............. . 1,500.00 VI. Interest, bank deposit ...... . 301.29 VII. Receipts not Revenues: U. S. uniform commutation .. 10,646.90 $ 644,306.52 J:otal DISBURSEMENTS College Activities Zif aintenance : Personal Service, Salaries ..................... . $ · 89,184.02 23,662.05 Wages ........... . .......... . Special payments ............ . 466.75 0 ontractual Service: Freight, Express and"Delivery .. Travel ...................... . 540.74 2,454.82 113,312.82 ��11 Buildvngs: Murray Barraeks and Officers' Quarters .... .. . ........ $ 267,098.13 Additions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,136.14 $ 280,234.27 Total Permanent Improvements .. ....... . . Total College Activities $ 281,244.27 $ 477,568.27 Cadet Activities Subsistence : Food .. ... ..... .. ...... ... . . . $ Wages ._........... . .... ..... . Fuel ... . .......... .. ..... .. . . Refrigerating . ... . ... .... .. . . 80,338.62 10,132.5G 406.25 848.17 91,725.60 Laundry: . Salary . . ..... . .. . .... ... .... . , vages .... ·.. . .. ... . .. . . .... . . 1,015.00 2,257.02 3,272.02 Sales : Uniforms Books, etc..... .. ............ . 60,028.22 10,120.0-:l: 70,148.26 Total Cadet Activities . . $ 165,145.88 Total All Activities . ... Balance June 30, 1927 $ 642,714.25 1,592.27 $ $ 644,306.52 SUMMARY I nventory-The Citadel Office Equipment ... .. . .. .. . ... . .. $ Medical and Surgical Equipment .. . Household Equipment .. ..... . . . . . Motor Vehicles and Equipment ... . 6,034.00 1,368.75 75,135.00 1,000.00 �12 Livestock ............... . . . ..... . Educational Equipment : . ....... . Other Equipment . .. . .... . ....... . Buildings, Hampton Park Site ·Buildings, Marion Square Site 75.00 71,786.63 41 ,155.00 196,554.38 $1,267,500.00 200,000.00 1,467,500.00 f . Lands, Hampton Park Site . . . . . . . . $ 500,000.00 Lands, Marion Square Site . . . . . . . . 400,000.00 Other Lands and Structures . . . . . . 10,400.00 Grand Total-The Citadel 910,400.00 $2,574,454.38 AMOUNTS PAID OUT OF TUITION FEES CONSTRUCTION OF OFFICERS' QUARTERS, TO DATE General Electric Company .. .. . .. .. . .... ... . .... . . $ 82.08 Lockwood, Greene & Company ... . .. . .. .. . .. ... . . . 669.45 Gallivan Construction Company ... . . ...... ....... . 2,585.03 Charleston Engr. & Contr. Company .. . ...... . . ... . 546.00 Gallivan Construction Company .. ... . . . ....... . . . . 4,223.53 H. M. Jackson Company . ..... . .... . . . .. . ... . . .. . . 4,104.00 96.92 L. D . Rubi:t;1 Elec. Company . . . .. . .... . . ... ..... . . . Perry-Mann Elec. Company . . .. ..... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 45.90 Lockwood, Greene & Company . ................. . 1,096.27 Loclhvood, Greene & Company . . ... . ............. . 422.58 1 •ff] I • $13,871.76 ., ◄ I �,.. 13 I f. HOLDERS OF CITADEL SCHOLARSHIPS-SESSION 1927-1928. N-0. County Name Scholarship Expires 1 Abbeville ............ . .......... W. J . McComb ......... . .... .. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2,5 26 27 Aiken . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Aiken . . .. .. . • .. .. . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . Allendale ........ . .. . . . .... . .... Anderson .. . . . . .. .. .. • .. . . . .. .. . Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anderson .. .. .. .. .. . . • .. .. .. .. . . Bamberg ........ . . . ... . .. . . . ... Barnwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beaufort . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . Berkeley .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . • . .. . .. . . Calhoun . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . Charleston .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . Charleston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Charleston . . . . .. . • . . . .. . . . .. .. . . Charleston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Charleston .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . Cherokee . .. . . .. • .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . Chest..- ......... . ...... . .... . ... Chester . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. Chesterfield . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . Chesterfield . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Clarendon . . . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . Clarendon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Colleton . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Darlington . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . • . . .. . . ~f1~~gt_".~.. :: :·:: ::: :: ::::::::::: 28 29 Dorchester . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 30 Edgefield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 31 Fairfield .. . . .. .. . •• . . . . .. .. • .. . . 32 Florence . . . .. .. .. . . . • • . . . . . . .. . . 33 Florence . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 34 Georgetown .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . 35 Greenville . .. . .. .. • .. . .. . .. • • . . . 36 Greenville . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . 37 Greenville .. . . . . .. . . • . .. .. . . .. . . 38 Greenville . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Green,vood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Greenwood .. .. . . .. .. . • . .. . . .. .. . 41 Hampton · . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . 42 Horry . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . 43 Horry .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . 44 Jasper .. .. . . .. .. . . . . • . . .. .. .. .. . 45 Kershaw . . . .. • . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . 46 Lancaster . . .. .. .. .. .. • . . . .. . . .. . 47 Laurens . . . . . • .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. 48 Laurens .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . • . . . . .. . . . 49 Lee .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .. 50 Lexington . .. . . • . . .. . . . • .. . . . . . . . 51 Lexington . .. • .. .. .. • . . . .. . .. .. . 52 Marlboro .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. 53 Marlboro . . .. .. • .. . .. .. • .. . .. .. . . 54 Marion . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. . 55 R. K. Walker ....... .. ...... .. Kenyon Millard ............. .. B. L. Youmans ... . ......... .. Roy Hiott . . . ... . ..... . ...... . R. J-', Bo,vie .......... . ....... . T. B. Lumpkin . . ...... . ..... . J. T. B. Beard ........ • ...... J. H. Sanders ....... . ..... . . . L. J. Read ...... . ..... . ..... . J. C. Ellerbe, Jr......... . .. .. J. M. Brandenburg .......... .. W. J. Murphy .. .. ........... . .. E. M. Foxworth .... .. ....... . J. C. Warley ... . ........... .. J. T. Hart, Jr .............. . . . W. K. Denaro ......... . ..... . A. T. Cooksey .......... . ... .. T. W. Douglas .. .. ........ . . .. I. F. Turner ....... . .... . .... . J. E. Latimer ....... . .... . •... M. T. Powell . . ....•.... . ...... G. K. Beatson ............... . Edward Brown . . . ... . ........ . H. F. Garris .... . .... . .. .. .. . . J. L. Parish ..... ., . . . . . . .... .. IR. S.t Kizer :~,~~:b~·- -~:-..:::::::::::: ............. . ..... . M. E. Reames . . . . . .... .. .. .. . E. Y. Martin ................ . . G. R. Gause ..... . ........... . H. J. Lee ............ .. ...... . R. T. King, Jr ............. . .. W. B. Tiedeman ........ .. .. .. C. E. Willey· ........ .. ...... .. J. P. Carli sle .... . .. . ... . .... . T. E. Digby . . ...... . ... . ..... . T. R. Pinson . . ...... . .. . ..... . F. G. Burnett ................ . G. 0. Floyd ................ . .. R. D. Ward ................. .. G. B. Stackhouse ... . ........ . J. C. Ti son .................. . Arthur Stokes ............... .. K. B. Brigman ........ . ...... . W. C. Barksdale .. . .......... . W. B. Bramlett .............. . A. D. McCoy ................. . W. H. Hite ........... . . .. ; .. . T. W. Sills ................... . E. C. Newton ..... .. ........ .. Lindsey Hobbs . .............. . J. B. Richardson ........ . . . .. . 1931 1931 1931 1929 iilis 1930 1929 1928 iilis J . P. Lowry .. . .............. . W. L . Rast . . ....... . . , ...... . N. L. Lynch, Jr .... . . . ...... .. J. F. Gelzer ......... .. ...... . R. Y. Ellison ................ . J . M. Spann ..... . ... . ... .. .. . J . W . Brown ....... . . . . .. .... . D. W. Lucius ................ . T. L. Long ............... . .. . . L. H. Fallis .................. . J. A. Armstrong ......... .. .. . G. H. Garrett .... . ......... . . . W. A. Capers .......... . ... .. . J. H. Haynesworth, Jr ...... . . F . L. Porter .... .. . . . . ... . . . .. M. W. Mixson ..... .. . . ..... . .. S. A. McHugh .... . ........... . W. E. Blackwell ............ .. R. P . Turbeville ....... .. .... . E. L. Black ............. .. .. .. W. L. Gardner ....... . . . ... . . . 1929 1930 1931 1930 1929 1929 1930 1929 1929 iilao . ... 1931 1931 1929 1929 1930 1929 1931 1928 1931 1929 1930 1929 1929 1930 iilai 1931 1929 1931 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1928 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1929 1930 1931 1931 :~:~k-.::: :::: :: ::::: :::::::I r.:.crt B~i~~-ci.::::::::::::::::: W . E. Lee .................... . 56 57 Newberry . .. . .. . • .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 58 Oconee .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 59 Orangeburg .. .. .. .. .. • .. . . . .. . . 60 Orangeburg .. .. .. . . • .. .. . . .. . .. . 61 Orangeburg .. . .. .. . .. . . •• . . . . . . . 62 Pickens . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . 63 Richland .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. • . . . . .. . 64 Richland .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. 65 Richland . . .. . . . • . . . . . .. . • .. .. .. . 66 Saluda ..._..... . • . .. .. . • .. .. .. .. . 67 Spartanburg . . . . . . . . .. . .. • .. . .. . 68 Spartanburg ............. . ...... 69 Spartanburg . .. .. .. . . . .. • . .. .. .. 70 Spartanburg . . . . •• .. .. . . • . .. . .. . 71 Sumter .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . 72 Sumter .. .. . . . .. • . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . 73 Union .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . 74 Union . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . • .. .. .. . 75 Williamsburg .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 76 Williamsburg .. • . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . 77 York .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . . . . . 78 York . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . • . . . .. .. 1930 1929 1931 1929 1929 1929 1929 iilao 1928 1931 1928 1930 1928 iilai 1928 1928 iilao 1931 1929 iil2il 1930 1930 1929 1928 1928 - ---- - -14 26 17 20 �14 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHOLARSHIPS-SESSION 1927-1928. No. 1 2 3 4 Name Street Number /scholarship Exp ires I . J. A. S. Wa ring .... .. ...... . . . C. C. Foxworth .......... . - ... . T. A. Munzenma ier ... . . . ... . . . W . M. Bell . . .... . ........... .. g t fl: -1~\'e;'~~~·..~~·.. :::::::::: 39 Bee Street . .. . . ... ..... . .. .. .... .. 38 Wentworth St. . ... . .. . ........ .. . 35-B Amh erst St. . . .. .. ... . .... . .. .. . 12 Orange St . . . . . ................... . 77 Smit h St . . ..... .. .. . .. .. ........ .. The Citadel . ........ ...... ...... .. 1930 1930 1930 1928 1928 1931 1 . PRIVATE SCHOLAR SHIPS South Carolina Division , U. D . C. Scholarship. Value $125.00 a year. Alvin Duckett, Greenwood, S _ C . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . ...... . . 1930 P ythian Scholarships. Value $100.00 a yea r each_ R. A. Dobson, Gaffney, S. C- . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . : . .. .. .. 1931 J. R. Richardson, Pinewood , S. C ... ..... . . . .. . . .. . ... . . 1931 I ndividucil S cholarships The "J as. R. Cr ouch Scholarship ," endowed by Mr. Jas. R. Crouch of Greenville, S. C. R. N. S immons, Florence, S. C . ........ . .... .. . . . . ... . . 1930 The "Preston J . P eterkin Scholarship," endowed by Mr. vV. P. P eteL:kin , of Fort Motte, s. c .,-Vacant. The "1Vm. States Lee Scholarship , endowed by Mr. , Vm. S. L ee, of Charlotte, N. C. A. C. Steele, Spartanburg, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1929 The "Carl Prause Scholarship," supported by Mr. Carl Prause, of Charleston , S. C. F. C. Lumpkin, Rock Hill, S. C. . ... ..... . . . .. . .. .... . . 1930 Charleston Citadel Club Scholarships E . P . Skelton, Savaimah, Ga . ......... . .. . . .... ...... . . B. H . Johnson, Aiken, S. C . . . ..... . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . . W. A. Oglesby, Charleston, S. C .. ... .. . ..... .. . ... . . . .. . Q. W. Parrott, Arcadia, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1930 1931 1931 1931 �15 Glass Scholarships Class Class Class Class ' Class Class ) t of of of of of of 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, E. C. Figg, Charleston, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . M. E. Thompson, Ridgeland, S. C. . . . . . . . . L. Ingram, Greenville, S. C.............·.. D. M. Blanding, Sumter, S. C........... 0. S. Reeder, Spartanburg, S. C.. .. .... .. G. R. Weeks, Charleston, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . . 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1930 �r l � 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, 1926-1927 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, 1926-1927 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 1927 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/1780 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/d48109672b6f641672183e7ddbc36596.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=e9wj%7EnV0Cg%7Ei0LUQrwUGmCY3P7CDhPiCxMct3cfhkOm5FoF6vLNFR2XhHyX1naaNhYCff%7ETZCjAk11rb1SsPLCxmbSnqcHATrDZMsrvHhPxtaynhVyaCOamohwQzKVxACYws0aLa4qUtjbnCcPcEjgNEEmQZG6soX0X6M9lrsrDDZAqTpn3ViXZirjC-Jeg3bvdHjUoCiD4KBjK8kMQQ%7El-o3X5UJVvBQ-SFmZkeFCv7MQVUzpxdP6c4Ni6LswKSj--OJw5E2FHRt3mwM-AGSRNTMyZ1HY%7EfHSVR1Kp5r7o5UTYtEEM61LIGwCc4pr4Ey3By9pb94pCQtoFNxhPoIA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 617d4431d0e794d9f3a696a036ca8b4a PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL / The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1927-1928 JNO. J. FURLONG 8: SON 1928 �ORGANIZATION BOARD OF VISITORS: JOHN P. THOMAS, EsQ., Chairman ............ Charleston, JAMES H. HAMMOND, EsQ ........................... Columbia, JAMES G. PADGETT, EsQ ............................. Walt~rboro, A. E. HuTcmsoN, EsQ ................................. Rock Hill, J. R. WESTMORELAND, EsQ ............................. Pacolet, H. D. STILL, EsQ .......................................... Blackville, F. B. GRIER, EsQ ......................................... Greenwood, S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. EX-OFFICIO: Hrs ExcELLENCY, JOHN G. RICHARDS, Governor, Columbia, S. C. GEN JAMES C. DOZIER, Adjutant General, Columbia, S. C. HoN. JAMES H. HOPE, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. CoL. D. A. SPIVEY, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Conway, S. C. HoN. W. H. KEITH, Chairman Military Committee, House of R!epresentatives, Greenville, S. C. -3- �OFFICERS AND FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D. President. Military Staff u. s. A. Commandant of Cadets. MAJOR J. A. MACK, U. s. A. MAJOR WM. C . MILLER, MAJOR E. M. TILLER, Quartermaster. MAJOR R. s. CATHCART, M.D., Surgeon. CAPTAIN C. L. HAIR, Adjutant. u. CAPTAIN P. B ROBINSON, S. CAPTAIN D. MCALISTER, s. A. Director of Cadet Affairs. CAPTAIN L. A. PROUTY, Registrar. CAPTAIN Ar.sToN DEAs, U. S. LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. LOUPRET, A. u. s. --4- A. �COLLEGE FACULTY (In Order of Seniority) CoLONEL 0. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics. l[AJOR WM. C. MILLER, Infantry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. l!AJOR HuGH SwrnToN McG1LLIVRAY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. l[AJOR LOUIS KNOX, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Biology. l[AJOR Louis SHEPHERD LETELLIER, M .S., Professor of Civil Engineering. l[AJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMITH, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. l[AJOR SMITH JOHNS \.VrLLIAMS, A.B ., A.M., Professor of History. l[AJOR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Language s. l[AJOR JACOB A. MACK, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. l[AJOR R. s. MCELWEE, Ph. D., Special Lecturer on International Relations. CAPTAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAIR, B.S., Assistant 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 VIRGIL HOMER DASSEL, A. B ., in Commerce, Professor of Business Administration. CAPTAIN PAUL B. ROBINSON, Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CAPTAIN ALFRED E. DUFOUR, A.B ., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. CAPTAIN MIL'l'ON BOONE KENNEDY, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. CAPTAIN ]AMES KARL CoLEMAN, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of History. CAPTAIN LEONARD AUGUSTUS PROUTY, A. B., Professor of Psychology and Assistant 111 Mathematics. CAPTA~N ALSTON DEAS, u. s. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LIEUTENAN'l' RALPH MTI.LEDGE BYRD, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT THOMAS GODFREY CAREY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. -5- �Ln:uTENANT GEORGE J. LouPRET, Coast Artillery, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LIEUTENANT RALPH MusE LYON, B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTF.NANT LUTHER BRENNER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEU'fENANT RI-'.NE H. DRIOULT, LL.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT S'r. Jm.IEN RAVENEL CmLDs, A .B., A9sistant Professor of History. LIEuTF;NANT JoHN ALVAH LEE SAUNDERS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Matl1ematics. LIEUTENAN'f WILLIAM ALF.XANDER ZOBEL, B.S. C.E., A ssistant Professor of Eng;neering. LIEUTENANT CHARLES T. RAZOR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT J. ALVIN TIEDEMANN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Business Admini;itration. LIEUTENANT JAMES GJ-'.RATY HARRISON, B.S., B.Litt., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT JoHN ISAAC OwEN, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. L1EUTF.N,NT JoE HENRY WATKINS, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTF.NAN'l' EMILE TELLE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT NOBLE RUSSELL REDMAN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. :MR. EPHRAIM CLARK SEABROOK, B.S., In structor in Mathematics. MR. CARL H . METZ, Director and Instructor of the Band. MR. J. M. LELAND, Y. M . C. A. Secretary. MRS KATE M. GAILLARD, Librarian. Miss F. J. GASQUE, Matron of Hospital. MRS. F. C. POLHEMUS, Secreary to the President. Mrss ISABEL A. STONEY, Secretary to the Quartermaster. :Miss SEssu: GAILLARD, Secretary to the Commandant. MRS. F. L. AVINGER, Matron of Mess Hall. -6- �CADETS OF THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1927-28. CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding to the four years of study. The cadets emiployed on the first year's course consitute the Freshman Class; those on the second year's ourse, the Sophomore Class; those on the third year's course, the Junior Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the Senior Class. I -7- �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 5, 1928. RECORD FOR F'OUR YEARS " 0 ~ COUNTY Maximum for Four Years --·-- R. Y. Ellison J _ L, McCarthy*---------··-···· F . G. Burn ett...·--··-··· ···-·· J . A . Armstrong __ ···-·---··R . Callaham ______ --····-·-··-W. H. Mclntosh-···········-·7 J. P. Thomas, Jr ............... 8 B. D. K endall... _____ 9 J. C. Myers _ _ _ _ _ , 10 R. B., Parker 11 W. L. Gardner 12 P . Holliday 13 C. Moore 14 A. A. Arthur.. 15 0. F. Berry 16 L. J. Reed_.__ 17 R. W. Bowi 18 M , C. Lennon 19 T. B. Bennett, Jr·--·····-···· 20 R. S. Kizer .. 21 T. A. Timmons········---··-·· 221 G. L. Cain 231 L. Ingram 24 W. M. BelL._._·-··-·····-········ 25 W. H., Cothran-·-········-·-· 26 W . A. Cauthen••·-············ 27 J. W. Ward ·---······---·-···-···· 28 L. A. Lesemann_·-···---··-·-291 W. B , Van N ess, Jr ... -··-30 1 T. L. Long 31I I. H, Fass _---·.············--·-·321 T. W. Hutchison·----··-·····-·331 0. S. Reeder. 34I D. G. Casey 35! Q. L . Arno] 36 I G. 0 . Floyd ····-················· 37I J. T. Fain, Jr .• -·-·-··-··---··-· 38( A . N . Green 391 F. E. Crawford ......·-··--······ 401 A. B. Fennell 41 ) C. M. Hu• --··----·--·-····-·-····-42 1 W. Howard____ 43 1 R . M. Lofton, Jr,--·-·--·--· 44 1 A. Stokes 451 J. P. Miley 46! S. G. Finley 47 I J. L. Dean ._ 481 J. E. Williams 43I G. H. Garrett ··-··-····-----······ 501 L ., A. Mayfield TC.. DF~gkge ·----······-··----·- Picken s ______ _ Charleston __ Green wood Spartan burg Anderson ______ _ Richland ···--·--·Charleston ·--·Chesterfield '._ .._ Charleston __ Anderson ·---··· York ·--·--·· .. ··-··-· Horry -------------·--Florence ··--------Union ··-··-·-··- -··· Florence _________ _ Beaufort ·----··-Anderson -··Rowland ·---·----· Charleston ···- --· I Dorchester _______ _ Williamsburg __ _ Clarendon ·-·---·Greenville •--•--··· Charleston -·-· __ Greenwood ···-· Orangeburg --·--Philadelphia -·Charleston ........ Charleston ···- .. . Saluda ··--·-Dillon ···-···--·--- ·--· York -··-·--··- ···-Spartanburg ·-· Anderson ----··- ·•--1 Anderson ·····----·I Hampton ··------···-/ Spartanburg ___ _ Anderson ·--···-·--- I Charleston .... ··•-i Richland -·---··· ·--1 ·-·- .-•· - ---·· I Darlington --·---- I Charleston ·--· ___ I Kershaw ··--· - I Hampton ·-·-···•-I Spartanburg -----1 Spartanburg ...... ! Spartanburg __ ---1 Greenville .. __ ·---' Greenville .... ··-I Richland ---···-····-1 Charleston -·-- ----1 A . Lesemann __ ··-········- Charleston ....... I C. Hatchet Spartanburg ·-·- I E. Posey........ -... ----·-·-· Spartanburg ---· I P. Wilson Greenville .. -··--- I L .. Blac York --·-----····-··-·-1 L . Sinkler, Jr·--··--·· Charleston •--• -·••I *' gf ~: 53 541 55I 561 E. J. 0. B. E 58 D·. 571 " .§.-i 0~ ., . < E'< ~ 11.4 1 2 3 4 5 6I .., ril E'< f/l NAME -8- 0 <1 '3 ~ ---- -----1 20.00 420.00 S. C. 16.27 3.97 19.28 14.48 16.18 12.99 17.01 14.45 15 .45 16.41 16.22 7.16 11.32 16.02 3.44 12.50 11.86 13.39 14.,60 10.39 14.11 4.27 10.94 369.80 184.7i 365.19 365.ll 360.5i 358.62 356.3, 356.22 354.69 363.21 352.61 351.92 351.79 349.47 348.52 346.53 345.56 343.03 342.25 341.05 340.53 339.90 334.21 332.71 330.86 247.95 330.01 m.79 329.31 328.00 327.20 326.76 326.73 326.36 325.69 325.29 324.83 324.01 323.19 323.01 161.26 322.09 322.02 320.87 319.34 318.99 316.50 314.77 313.08 312.89 312.86 312.64 310.31 309.90 307.24 304.97 304.52 304.48 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.C. s. c. S. S. S. S, S. C. C. C. C. C. 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. China S. C. s. c. S. S. S, S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S .. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C .. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. s. c . 13.49 10.15 4.88 10 ..61 14.29 12.29 6.86 8.86 14-.85 17.11 15.84 12.14 9.28 12.80 14.54 15.53 9.30 4.47 7.49 10.83 7.27 10.74 11.91 8.50 7 .18 8.72 12.32 9.31 7.70 13.90 11.27 12.87 12.00 8.58 Y.38 �SENIOR CLASS-GRADL"ATED JUNE 5, 1928-(Continued) NAME [,a COUNTY Es < Es (fl - W. Brow"•~- - - - , Richland 9 J . M. Brandenburg ......... . Calhoun ....... - ''1 J. 1 ,! W. P. Boyleston, Jr ........ . Charleston F. K. Kerr .......................... 3 P. M Joseph _ _ _ _ _ l ·4 D. Brown .... _ _ __ C. C. Thacker ................... . 66i C. V. Pate .......................... 6, D. M. I,Janding _ _ __ boi T. C. Stevenson, Jr ......... : 6 M. E. Thompson ..........·-··· 9 iO F. A. Elliott__________________ ' _ _ __ ;J W. P . Scovil _ _ _ _ _ , 72 J. P. King, Jr ................... ·3 W. L. P. Jordan ............... . ;4 I. Hayne _ _ _ _ _ _ , J. H_ Stuhr n: ------- Aiken Clarendon -------Darlington ------Calhoun -----------Lee ---------------------Sumter Charleston ........ I Jasper ·············•• I g~~~~ei;~·~- ··:::: g Spartanburg ____ Charleston Richland Charles ton ...... t 1 .. ····.-··1 •- Record for two years . ..-Record for three years. -9- I 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. ..., " ... .g.,. ,: 0 ., o::.. 5.57 4.94 5.94 5.77 4.51 7 .61 10.73 1 7.11 6.46 3.16 3.95 0.87 4.29 4.14 0.97 6.28 0.77 ] 0 Es 303. 91 302.60 302 .34 301.94 301. 38 300.97 299.70 298.09 295.92 295 .4 3 295.01 292.97 292.11 289.61 284 .65 284 ,5 3 275.73 �SENIOR CLASS-SO MEMBERS " ~ NAME ., r.i Es COUNTY Es ,n p.. ..., be " .g~ .::., ... ., " > < ,,, 0 8i < ENGLISH ELECTIYE I I 11 w. M. Mel n tosh ··----··-·--· 21 w. B. Van Ness , Jr. ---·--· 31 F. IC Kerr ________________________ 41 J. P. Miley E. L. Blaci51 Richlwnd --··-···-·-·1 Charleston ·--···-· Aiken --·----·--····-· Hampton ·---·---1 York ----- --------------1 s. S .. s. s. C. C. C. C. S. C. I I I I I 84.18 81.89 75.39 74.00 72.85 I I I I I I 3.40 3.19 2.98 2.50 1.76 CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE I L. J. Reed .________________________ J. P. Thomas, Jr. ____________ s. G. Finley, Jr. -----------T. A. Timmons _________ ----G. o. Floyd 0 s. Reeder 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 1 J . 11 B. 12 1 G. 131 C. 14 1 I w. I s. C. Beaufort Charleston --------! s. C. Spartanburg ----, s. C. Williamsburg --1 s. C. Hampton ____________ [ s. C. Spartanburg --s. c. S. C. Richland Spartanburg ----1 S. C. Kershaw ------------1 S. C. Philadelohia ____ I Pa. Greenville ------1 s. C, Greenville --------1 s. C. Lee -·- ------------ I s. C. Richland ------------1 s. C. -------1 Warr1 P. Wilson H. Garrett V. Pate ----------------------Hayne ... I I I I 1 I I I 87.07 g3_93 84.82 82.14 81.93 78.96 80.11 78.11 79.07 77.50 76.36 77.21 75.36 68.71 I I I I I I I I I I 3.58 4.38 3.37 3.72 2.77 4.20 2.32 3.13 1.91 2.98 2.47 1.37 1.73 1,91 l ENGINEERING ELECTIVE I 11 F. G. Burnett 21 M . c. Lennon 31 C . Moore ________ J . c. Myers L . Ingram ----------------------61 T. B. Benmett, Jr. __________ 7 1 F . E . Crawford _______________ __________ 81 w M. Bell ___________ 9 1 E. c. Figg ---------------------10 1 D. G. Casey 11 1 w. A. Cauthen _ _ _ _ 121 C. T. Duke 13 1 T_ C. Stevenson, Jr. ________ I T. D. Ferguson _______________ I L J . Harris Jr ______________ I w. B. Todd, I !f t ~I I 89.05 I 88.37 I ES.21 I 83.95 I 82.84 I 80.52 I 78.31 I 76.97 76.18 73 .65 I 75.21 I 74.31 I 68. 92 I Deficient Deficient Resigned l 4.86 3.40 2.68 3.84 3.78 3.61 3.2~ 2.98 2.32 4.35 1.13 1.22 0.39 I ! PHYSICS 41 0. F. Berry 51 R. s. Kizer R., w Bowie ________ R. B. Parker _________ I C. K. Epps I Greenwood ---1 s_ C. Rowland ----------1 N . C. Florance ------1 s. C . Char leston C. __J s. C. Greenville ____-_ s. Charleston --------1 s. CCharleston _____ j s. c_ Charleston -------1 s. c. Chetrleston ------1 s. C. Ander~on ------1 s. c. Orangeburg ---1 s. C. Richl an d I s. C. Cha rlesto n -----1 s. c_ Charleston ------1 s. C. Greenville --- --1 s. C. Anderson ------------1 s. C. ELECTIVE Anderson Charleston I Spartanburg ----1 Florence ~---------Dorchester --------\' Anderson ---.I Ji~1:;s~~-- : -~~~-: ::\ I -10- S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c_ i s. C. I s. C. I s. s. C. C. I I I 92_18 3./;2 89.07 3.01 ·3.61 88.46 86_11 0.48 82.18 1.37 I 79.68 l 2.12 3., 8 7 76.43 I Deficient I �SENIOR CLASS-SO MEMBERS-( Continued) NAME ., .fil ~ COUNTY .µ bD E; < E; CJ .g~ §.s < 11.l o;;;l HISTORY ELECTIVE I I I I I[ G. L. Cain .......................... I Clarendon ...... 1 s . C. I York ·--- ...... [ 8. c. I 81 J. T. Fain, Jr,- - -1 Spartanburg ... 1 s C. I 11 C. M. Hu ........ I China I I --------------- ----· 5 J, L. Dean I s. c., I I Spartanburg 6 R. M. Lofton, Jr ............. [ Charles ton ....... [ s. C. I i J. P. King, Jr .....---1 Spartanb ,1i'g .. I s. C. I 21 W. L. Gardner .................. [ I 89.12 85 .,04 79,14 7 ~.00 78. 28 7ti .43 72.21 I I I I I l I I I I 0.89 4.17 2. 89 2.24 1.82 2.5 3 0.60 j MODERN LANGUAGE ELECTIVE I R. Y. Ellison 2' I. H Fass I .. J I Easley .............. [ I Dillon ----------•·· I s. s. C. C. I I l I 90. 89 84.61 I I· l 4,80 2.95 BUSINESS ADI\HNISTRA'l'ION ELEC'l'IVE I I I Holliday........................ ] J-Iony ------ ---- I s. C. 2 B. D. Kendall .................... 1 Cheste,·fteld .. I s. 0 3j '1'. w. Hu tcthison ............ I York -------------- I s. C. 4 A. A. Arthur _____ Union ---- I s. C. &:w. H. Cothran .................. , Greenwood ------ s. C. Green _ ___________________ Anderson -------s. C. 6, A, N. _____ Charleston .. 71 L. A. Lesemann _________ I s. C. ij Q. L. Arnold ...............- .. j Anderso11 ---I s. C. 9, L., A. Mayfield _ _ _... J Greenville -----· I 8. C. 10 E. A. Lesemann ................ j Charleston ------ I s. C. Howard ____ _ _______ --------1 Darlington ...... J S. C. __ ll 12j D. L. Sinkler, Jr ............. j Charleston --·-••- I s. C. .. I s. C. 13 T L. Long ......_ ............... j Saluda II E. Posey .... I Sparta nb urg I s. C. 15 J. E. Williams ................. [ Spartanburg I s. C. Darlington ....... [ s . C. 16, D.. B. Brown l s. C. lllW, P. Boylston, Jr ......... [ Charleston .. s. C. 11 P. M. Joseph .................... j Clarendon - -----Richla nd ----s. C. 191 J. W, Brown I s. C. !O! C. C. Thacker ............... -- i Calhoun ---211 F. A. Elliott ............. ..... j Horry •--- --·------------ s. C. s. C. 22 W. L. P. Jordan .............. Charleston --·-Orangebu1·g ----... s. C. 23 W. P. Scovil s. C. M. Blandenburg.......... Calhoun ... -- ·241 J. M Blanding................ Sumter -------- ---- s. c. 25 D. 26 M. E: Thompson .............. Jasper - .. s. c. s. C. 17 , J. H. Stuhr ............... _ .... j Chariest.on ---B. Hyman ...................... - [ Darlington ------ I s. C. 1 P. I w. o: I I I I I I I I I I i t I I I I i I l 88 ,52 1.61 I 3,84 86.08 I 85.Gl 4.05 I 84.0 8 4,05 I 84.94 1.97 l 82.79 3,84 I 82 ,26 3.70 l 82.14 3.43 I 83.02 2.44 I 81.32 3.;n I 80.sl 2.41 I 80. 32 2.74 l 81 ,,14- - I 0.51 i8.7,J 2.77 78.97 1.55 I 78.67 1.64 I 79.50 0.60 I 78.50 1.07 I 78 .08 0.92 I 76.32 1.37 I 76.50 0.30 I 76.0G 0.5'1 I 75.35 0.63 I 75 .26 0.69 I 74 .29 0.57 72.38 0.30 0.12 70 .0I! Dismissed i I I .....-~ -11- .. �JUNIOR CLASS-123 MEMBERS NAME COUNTY E f/l E NG LISH ELECTIVE I 1 \ T ., 2 \ R. 3\ C. 4 \ R. 51 B. 6\ ·M. 7 E. 8 J. 9 C. 10 G. J. D. Howie ................... I I 11. Daniel- - - - - \ M. Epps ...................... \ P . Turbeville .............. \ S. Whaley ................... \ L. Moore, Jr .............. J M. Biythe, Jr, ............. I M. H agood ................... \ L. Hill ......................... \ D. Kershaw .............. \ 0 . Whatley .................... \ Abbeville ........... 1 Anderson ........ .. Sumter .............. Willia mbu rg .... Charleston ....... Sumter ............ . Green v ille .......... Hor ry .............. .. Chester .............. Aiken ................ \ Aiken ................ \ S. S. S. S. S. s. S. S. S. S. S. I C. C. C. C. C. 0. C. C. C. C. C. 89.41 83 .44 I 84.24 I 81.79 I 'i7 .58 I 7 ~.41 l 78. 12 I 76.07 I 75.35 I 74 .65 I Resigned 1.24 3.85 UG 1.01 2.7G 0. 77 0.45 2.a~ 1.22 1.14 CHEMISTRY ELJWTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I J. H. Sanders ................... \ T . W .. Dougla.s .................. l J. T . Hart, Jr ................... \ W. J. Tu ............... .......... 1 G. A. Hawes ...................... \ S. A. Wid~man, Jr..... I G. D. Warren .................... \ J. F. Gelzer_...................... A . P . Barnes .................... \ W. E. Godwin............ . ·! S. E . Adams ...................... \ G. R. Dawson, Jr ............. \ W. H. Nardin, Jr ......... i C. E. Johnson _ _ _ _ \ J . A. Carter...................... \ .Q H £cha of& ----- ----------1 Bar nwell .......... / Chester .............. \ Charleston ........ \ ............................ I Horry ................ \ Spartanburg .... \ Florence ------------1 Oran g eburg ...... \ Collet.on ............ / Florence ---·--------- S. C. 0. S. C. China S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. g~:~;;o - ---~~~-~~j ~ Ander ;-:;0n ____ ------1 S. C. S. C. s. s. c. Spartanburg ----l S. C. Charle~ton ........ / S. C. Green v1lle ______ _ S. C. ! 1 I ~I 96.12 93.17 88.15 90.26 88.76 89.35 86.50 86.97 M.08 82.08 80.00 80.41 78.76 80.24 75.94 74.56 3.90 3.99 3.9G l.o4 2.41 1.68 3.G7 1.43 2.GO 3.72 4.6, 3.28 4.12 0.96 0.24 Deficient ENGINEERING ELECTIVE I ll H. I F. Garris _ _ _ _ _ \ J. C. Tison, Jr ................. \ 3\ J. C. Ellerbe, Jr ............. \ 4 , s., e. Liu ............................ \ 5 E. Y . Jones ....................... \ 6 0. B. Haitzog, Jr ........... 7 E. Brown ......................... . 8 W . G. Willard, Jr . ........ .. 9 W. A. Perrin ................ .. 10 R. M. Crawford ............... . 11 D., L . Smith..................... . 12 C. B. Austin .................... \ 13 . T. F . Anderson ................. j 2J rn :.- f: ~:ir!r ............. i 16 R. T. King, Jr ................. J E. F . Burguson __________ _ W. P . Rierson, Jr ......... .. Y. G. lil. M. I'!. Ele . . ......................... H . Smith ............. - ..... 8. s, ........................ C. Taggart .................. .l Colleton .......... Jasper ter ______ _ Dorch es ----------------1 S. C. S . C. S. C. ·······-.................. I China Anderson _______ _ S . C. G1·eenville ______ _ s. c. Clarendon ........ S. C. Spartanburg .. .. S. C. L ee ---------------------- S. C. Charleston ........ S. C. Florence _______ _ S. C. _____ . lder:.on _________ _ S . C . Greenwood _______ _ S. C. Richland s. 0. Dorchester _______ _ S. C. Georg etown _____ _ S. C. Chadeston S. C. Charlotte ________ _ N.C. China ~:~~;,;~a·..·::::::::/ Greenwood ........ \ -12- s. c. S . C. S. C. 92.7 4 4.54 90.32 3.0G 89.29 3.99 88.06 3.74 87.97 2. 87 86. 53 1.27 84 .53 3.26 84.03 3.1I 81.59 U4 80.09 2.31 77 .53 3.28 78.59 1.99 75.74 4.65 77.41 2.31 77.09 0 21 75.59 1.43 Deficient Conditioned Deficient Dismissed Dismissed Conditioned �.JUNIOR CLASS-123 MEMBERS-(Continued) NAME " ~ ~ COUNTY PHYSICS I 1l .g .>I ~ R" I> E-4 f/l r3~ ◄ ELECTIVE I ..... 1 s. 1. W. L. R a s t - - - --1 0l'angeburg T. E. DigbY---- -1 T. B. Lumpkin ................. I 6, B. G. Haskell _ _ _ _ I , J. T. Cothran ................... 1 C. M. Brabham ............... I H. M.. Duncan .................. 1 Greenville ····I Anderson ... 1 Augusta I York .1 Bamberg .. I Lexington .... 1 I I • E. B. Ellerbe, Jr .............. I Darlington .1 W., E. Blackwell............ I -Y..'illiamsburg .... 1 I C. C. C. C. C. Ga. s. G. S . C. 93.38 2.57 I 86.71 2.47 l 84.38 2.93 I 83.21 2.79 I 81.38 2.04 I 78.G8 2.66 I 70.76 0.29 I Deficient Conditioned j s. s. s. s. s. c. HISTORY ELECTIVE I l •I 6 ;_ 11 9 10 II T. W. Sills ..................... I S. M. Griffin .................. ·1 G. D. Johnson ................. J L. S. An ............................ t W. 'l'. Nichols, Jr ............ I C. D. Oswald ................... I C. C. Tseng. - - - - - 1 S. H. Still, Jr .................. I l. F. Turner ...................... l R. E. O'Brien .................... 1 H. E. Duvall..................... J W. 1T. Reeves ................... I G. B. ~tackho11 se, Jr ..... I I I l I Lexington ------ I s. C. Bainl:irige I Ga. Spartanbu rg __ I s. C. ---- --------------------- I China Jackson --···I Mis:-;. Allendale ....... 1 s. C. ---------1' China Barnw81l ············1 s. C. Greenville ----- I C. Charle:;tor i s. C. Chestetfiei'd s. C. Lake J unaluska l N.C. Horl'y ....... ······ ! s. C . 86.18 3.26 I 81.18 4.26 81.47 2.23 78.91 2.79 I 76.85 3.23 I 77.2G 2.57 I 75.53 2.60 I 74.06 3.20 I 72.71 1.30 71.47 0.90 71.21 0.93 I Conditioned Deficient l s. I ··::::··1 I MODlsRN LANGUAGE ELECTIVE •----1 : C. H. Jervey.. Charleston . ···· J S. C. I 72.21 1.38 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE 1 1 W. K. Denaro _ _ _ _ , Lee ...................... I Lynch, Jr ............... t Lee, Jr ...·-····-·········l Warren _ _ _ _ l ti Q, Is . We:r!'@Jt ______________ i1 J. 'C. Littlefield .......... - .... • C. B. Rogers ______ , 9 E. Y. Martin ... ·--····••·•······ JO_ W. Harrell........................ . 11 H. G. Bull _ _ _ __ 12 C. G. Matthews .._ ............ ! 13 T. A. Kirkland .................. I 14 R. D. Ward · - - - - : 15 A. C. Steele, Jr ............... l 16 T. G. O'NeaL.................. I 11 W. H. Stevenson .............. l 18 L. E. Hart _ _ _ _ _ 1 W. M Jones _ _ _ __ 20 B. L. 'Youmans ................. I 2 H. J. 31 N .L. l J. K. 5' J. A. h_ ! I Charleston ······ Florence __________ _ Ora.ngebu rg ------1• Kershaw _____ _ Adams ........ ... I Sumter .............. ! White Oak ...... j M.arlbo,-o ....... ····1 L1ncolton ________ _ Darlington _______ _ Pasadena ...... I Saluda ............... [ W :£ycro s~:; -------·--•-! Hor,-, .. ······· I Spartanburg ... . Hoboken ............ I Marion ............ 1 Orangeburg ------1 Havana ----------··--Allendale .......... 1 I I -13- S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. Tenm. S. C. Ga. S. C. N.C. S. C. Cal. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. N . J. S. C. S . C, Cuba S. C. 85.59 86.41 84.59 82.56 8~.00 83.82 83.94 82 .00 81.91 80.82 78.88 80.29 80.41 77.79 78.12 77.03 74.59 76.06 75.65 76.65 4.50 2.60 2.49 2.98 3.23 1.11 0.85 2.44 1.30 2.15 3.80 1.73 1.51 3.72 2.34 2.26 3.72 1.91 2.29 1.08 �JUNIOR CLASS-123 MEMBERS-(Continued) ,:: ., .µ ~ E-< .., " " ,g~ C/l NAME < 8:ii t, -1 COUNTY < E-< ~ ti. ~~ > BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE- (Continued) 21\ C. L. Peterson .... - .........___\ 221 H. E. Plaxico ....·-··-····•-•I 23 1 W. C. Sanders .............. -.1 241 J. E. Simkins ....... - ........... 1 25 I J. F. Chastain .................. 1 26 1 F., L. Porter _ _ _ _ _ l 27 1 C. J. Wallace _ _ _ _ l 28 C. V. Livingston·-···--·•--1 29 P . M. Phelps ..... ····-····-•·l 30 J. C. Cauthen - - - -1 31 J. T .Machen ................. 1 32 A. B. Holland, Jr ........... 33 C. A. Lafitte.... _ _ __ 34 E. C. Johnson ·······- ......... 1 35 T. C. Vandiver ........ --·-··••-1 36 D. L. BlackwelL......... - .. 1 37 W. 1<'. Curren, Jr ........... 1 E8 J. W. Folkes _ _ _ _ .... 39 C. S. McWhil'ter .............. 40 M, M. Sullivan ................ . 41 T. J. West ........ ·-············· 42 S. C. Williams.... ....... .. J. F. Arrowsmith ······-··· W. T. Chaffin .............. _.... E. S. Dozier ..................._. Greenwood --------1 ~i~~er___ -:~_-·~::.·~-·::~/ I Augu :,ta ---- -----·· Pickens ........... I Sumter N e\vb e rry------------·/ _________ _ ················1 Aiken ~~r;;,_te.r... ::::: :::::::. Laurens __________ _ Sumter ___________ _ Hampton _________ _ Charleston ....... . Anderson Kershaw ___________ _ Charleston ______ _ Glouchester ......... 1 Union _______________ _ Anderson Newberry _________ Quitman ___________ _ Williamsburg ... . Sanford ............ . Marion ____ _ ________ _ Aiken ................ . Newberry _________ _ R. A. Sherfesee, Jr·····-·· 1 Charleston ....... j F. H. Suber, Jr . ............. / Sumter .............. 1 Darlington ........ ! C. A Vaughn .................. G. R: Weeks ..................... Charle£ton ........ 1 l ~. ~. 1r,~1:~~::::::::::::.::::::f I I 1 i -14-- 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. Va. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. N.C. S. C. s. e. s. e. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. 73.59 74.65 73.5~ 73.24 71.35 73.97 73.47 70.44 70.76 72.59 72.41 70.62 j I I I I I I I • j I I 3.82 2.74 3.bO 1.81 3.67 0.02 o.i5 2.55 2.!U 0.24 0. 2~ o.96 ~i:ii i o.o5 i:~~ ti8.50 I Conditionetl Conditioned ConditiO'lled Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned ConditiO'lled Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharge Deficient I �SOPHOMORE CLASS-161 MEMBERS NAME .""''" COUNTY OJ > < : W. J. Thackston, Jr, _... I : A. T. Cooksey ................... / i: W. C. Ehrhardt ............ I , l'. A. Munzenmaier.. ...... l · W. C. Barksdale .......... I , J. II. Daughtridge ....... f ; A. L. Duckett ......... --.. . · II. S. F,,rman, Jr . ....... I ll G. L. Hendrix - ......... - ... I G. R. Gause __ -····-- ......... : I .r. W, Brunson ....-·-..·-· I ! T. L. Kilrkpatrick, Jr. .. I ,!, R. Hanison . _ .. _ .. ·- I I!. S. Clardy ................. I S. A. McJiugh .. _.-........ _.. J L. Anderson _ ................ I I-;, E. Riddle ·-· ......... _ 1 B. M. Jenkins, Jr.. . . I W. H. Mccartha ........... 1 G. V. Draughon .............. I t 6.' ii:~~~:::::::::::~·:::.:::\ .r. H. :lorn ................... 1 ' F. H., Gudger ................... 1 .' S. P. Myers, Jr ................. l :, L. H. Ilei ssenbuttel, Jr. I D. M. White, Jr ............... l W. S. Morgan .. - ....... - ..... 1 C. P., Lo1·ick, Jr ........... I R. M W"lker ' A. D.' McCoy, Jr . ............ . I!. A. Thompson .. W. P. Tiedemann, Jr ..... D. G. Dwight, Jr .. ..... _... r.. ,T !fames, Jr ............. W. H. Cobb .......... - ........-. R. T. Harris _ _ __ C. C. Siegling ............... 1 • E. C. Newton, Jr., ......... , ,I. P. Harden ................... . '! T. M, Me, riman ............. . ·• J. L. Parish ..................... i ll J. C. Bu!L... - - - - 1 : G. R. Gowen ......................( · E. L. Smith_ ...._ ............. I J, D. Livingston ............ .. I ~: t ::~n·e·~::::=:::::::::· ... R. T. Beason ............... t j J. T. Carter, Jr ...... - .... I W. Y. Lightsey..........__ W. D. Carter .............. ,J. P. Kitchin, Jr ...- .... .. J. C. Brennan ...... _........ . R. Hiott ....... - - - - 1 C. M. Padgett...................... .. J. G. Levin _ _ _ _ _ , 0. A. Hamlin, Jr ........... .. R.H. Baer.......................... 1 J .H. Williams ............. t Greenville ........ 1 Cherokee ........... Charleston ...... Charleston ........ 1 Lauren s ........... 1 Tarhoro .......... Greenwood .. .... Charlotte ..... .. ... I Lexington .... I Florence _.... _ .. I Saluda ............. , Charlotte ....--.. l Abbeville ...... I --1 S. S. S. S. S. N. S. N. S. S. S. N. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. t g: ~:~~~:11 . . . . . t g: i~:~eto,~~ ...... Newberry ... . ! S. C. Edgefield ...... ..• S. C. Florence --------·· S . C. G1 ·eenville S .. C. Charleston S. C. Bamberg ......... I S. C. Chatsworth ...· I Ga . Orangeburg .... . S. C., 1 Charleston ....... S. C. T 1 Sumter ..... .... ... S. C. Spartanburg ... S. C. I Kershaw .... _.. S. C. ! Sumter ..... -.... S . C. Lee ..._............... S. C .. Orangeburg .... S. C. Greenvi.le ....... , S. C. Charleston .... .... 1 S. C. Union .. , S . C. Anderson .. . . . I S. C. Canal Zone ---· Panama Charleston ...... - S. C. Marlboro ... _.. , S. C. I Savannah .......... 1 Ga. I Williamsburg ... I S., C. Darlington ..... I S. C. Georgetown ..... I S . C. Folkston .......... . Ga. Charleston ........ ! S. C. Aiken ............... J S. C. Greenville ... - ..... I S. C. Biltmore ............ I N. C. Spartanburg .. S. C. Spartanburg .. _ S. C. Barnwell ·.......... S. C., Abbeville .... .. .... S. C. Biltmore ·-...... N. C. Sumter ..... .... .. S. C. Pickens .......... _ S. C. Colleton - ..... ·-·\ S . C. Jefferson ............ Ga. Charleston ........ 1 S. C. Spartanburg ..... S. C. Laurens .......... ] S., C. I -1 -15- 91.94 91.50 W/.28 86.3 9 86.44 sr..75 85.70 85.86 84.78 85 .42 84.39 82.83 85.22 85.00 81.33 82.94 81.83 82.89 82.53 80.28 79.42 7D.81 '78.53 79.83 78.83 78,72 75.92 78.92 76, 39 76.31 \'6.11 75.A7 7R .58 76.RO 76.78 75.91 74.86 75.86 76.14 74 .07 75.56 '16.16 75.58 75 .3 6 76 .86 74.78 74.03 76.50 73.5 0 74.53 73.89 75.44 73.14 72.69 75.08 74 .03 73.78 74.97 73.33 71.94 ..., " .g 1: "" 8::iJ 3.56 2.88 3.68 4.21 4.04 3.32 3.75 2.21 3.lJ 2.16 2.49 3.61 1.17 1.27 3.99 1.89 2.54 1.51 1.29 3.37 3.94 2.88 3 73 1.94 2.90 2.30 4. 85 1.56 3.75 3.78 3.90 4.33 1.13 2 2.78 3.42 4,.21 3 . 02 2.33 3.30 2.45 1.68 2.18 2.28 0.69 2.73 3.44 0.,79 lr.73 2.54 3.18 1.46 3.58 3.99 1.53 2.52 2.71 1.37 2.81 4.09 n I �SOPHOMORE CLASS-161 MEMBERS-(Continued) NAME COUNTY --1 61 I K. Parle"---·-··-·-·--·-··-••I Dc,rchest er __ S. C. 62 i T . C. Bristow ___ ·····--··-·••I Marlboro ___ --···. S. C. , S. C. 63 1 L. E . Ebener._. __ ···--··-· •-I Greenville ____ 64 1 M . S. Warren --····--···-••I ColJeton ·---···-· ._/ S. C. 65 1 E . P. Skelton_··--···--··•-• I Savannah ···--·-•·l Ga. 66 1 J. A. S. Waring -··-·-- ·---1 Charleston ·----•--i S. C. 67 1 M. W. Robbins ...·-·--·-•- 1 Selma ... _ ··-··--- --1 Ala. 681 L. B . Halsey_ .. •-· ---·---·I Charleston . - I S. C. 69 D . W. Lucius ._ ··--··-·-··-·-· Riel.land 1 S. C. 70 J. S. O 'Neill _ __ ··--····- Charlotte .... .... I N. C. 71 1 J . C. Carrington_····-·-··- Spartanburg ----l S. C. 721 II. C. Hass -···-··---····-·· Charleston ··-S. C. 73 1 C. D. Atkin son ___ ··-···· Richland ··-·· -··-·- S. C. '14 F. I'. Holder, Jr. ____ ·•-1 Jefferson ··--·-·-··· I Ga. 751 R. N. Simmons_·····- .. ·--1 Florence ___________ 1 S. C. rn J. T. Nettles.·-·-·----·····•--1 Rich!an i _ -·---· S., C. 77 , M. B .. Cross _·-·----·-·---1 Or angeburg ...... S. C. 78/ J . K. Stalvey, Jr·--······-••i Horry S. C. 79 R. H. Crow . -···--·--··--f Spartanburg . S. C. 801 F. 0. Felder_·····-·-·-- -•-I Orangeburg -· . S , C. 81[ L. E. Moor•-····--···-········ Luncaster -----·- . S. C. 821 C. F. Anthony ·---··-·-·-··· Green ville ____ _ S. C. 83 J. P, Lowry ·······-- -·-- Ocon~ ··-·-· .. 1 S. C. 84 H. R. O'Neal...._ .. _ _. __ _ Hoboken ···-····-·•1 N., J. .... s;; J. R. Johnson ·-··--·--···-·· Charleatcn ····-•-•I S. C. 86 L. Benjamin ___ ----·--· -I Georg:town __ \ S. C. R. K. Richbourg ··- -·•-1 A shev11Je ---··--··_ N.C. 88 C. W. Muldrow_._ -·-···•--1 Florence _______ _ 1 S., C. 89 S. W. Norwood, Jr. •-·· Marion -------··· S. C. 90 T., S. Tisdale._-·-·--·····---' Sumter ·---····-···· I S. C. 91 J. C. Langford ···---··-·-· -1 Lexington ·---··•-1 S. C. 921 J . T. B. Beard._ -·· ·-· ___ / Bamberg ________ _ S. C. 931 T. D. Storey.... --·-•-··-•·· · I l efferson ... ··-···-/ Ga. 94 1 D. K. Brasington, Jr. _/ Selma ---···---·----• I Ala. 95/ C. D. Nance, Jr ..... _. ____ , Laurens S. C. 96 1 W. M., Roberts ____ ···-···--- Knoxville -· -·· J Tenn. 97 _ G. P . Callison ·-·-···-··--··/ Greenwood ____ -I S. C. W. A. Capers_·······-······ Spartanburg ··S. C. 99 L. J. Gunter.·-·-··- ··--·•-I Richland ......... , S. C. 101) H. R. Jordan·---··-········-·-- 1 Green,vood ____ I S. C. 101 1 J.C. Warley _____ ····-- / Charleston ______.. : S. C. 102 C. C-. Foxwc,rth __ ··-·- _ . / Charleston I S. C. 103 M., '1'. Powell -······-·---·-•--I Kershaw _________ J S. C. 104 E. S. Moorer·--·--········- J Greenwood _______ 1 S. C. 105 F. S. Clare . Florence ·-· --·--1 S. C. 106 M. W. Clark ...... _._ -·-··· _ Charleston --·----1 S. C. 107 W. R Clyburn, Jr.·····-· / Kershaw __________ S. C. 108 H. Crosland, Jr. -·· · Marlboro -··-·-··· s. c. 109 L. I .. FiP.kelstein ___ ··-··--··I Orangeburg -··- I S. C. 1101 W. G. Holmes_. -·······--·•-1 Spartanburg I S. C. lllf J. Lever.-tt -·-·····-····-·---···-1 Greenville ____ --·\ S. C. 112j W. M. McGowan -···-- __ J Hampton ·--··· __ _ S. C. 113 R. L. Sanders_·--·-·-···-._ Sumter ___ ---------1 S. C. 114 1 R. L. Smoak ····-----·· _ Orangeburg .. I S. C. 115 I J. R. Stamper.·-·-··-··-···-· Wilson ···-· -·· i N.C. 116 1 J. M . Sutherland, Jr ..... Anderson ---· --··· I S. C. 1171 F., G. 'fompkins .... ···---·· _ Richland -·--· -.. I S. C. 118/ T. E. Wannaamker·--·-•-1 Orang"eburg ______ 1 S. C. 119 C. H. Webber ...·-···-····•--1 Charlotte ··-····· _ N.Cc 7 4.22 1.58 73.30 2.45 72.67 3.,00 72.14 3.3-l 73.22 2.25 71.47 3.80 74.67 0.60 73.19 1.92 73.31 1.56 '11.94 2.90 73.2g 1A6 74.31 0.38 74.44 0.19 72.58 1.89 74.47 0.00 74.44 0.00 72.53 1.63 72 .28 1.87 71.08 3.05 70.39 3.66 71.5~ 2.47 13.14 0.74 71.44 2.28 71.33 2.35 72.31 1.34 72.86 0.67 70.44 2.95 73.11 0.21 72.78 0.50 70.94 2.33 72.39 0.81 71.83 1.29 71.78 1.25 70.,80 2.11 72.06 0.62 71.64 1.03 71.66 0.69 71.83 0.45 72,00 0.02 71.23 0.74 69.86 1.63 70.67 0.19 70.19 0.57 67 .86 0.07 Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned I 871 --·------J 981 --··-··---·-·f I H: I 1 I I -16- ·- - l �SOPHOMORE CLASS-161 l\IE.MBERS-(Continued) I COUNTY NAME 1201n. Webber, Jr ................. 1211 E. F. Willis, Jr ............ 122 H. 7.. Whitet, Jr .............. 123 B. C .. Wingard.............. I Charlotte ....... i N. C. Sparta!' l,urg .. I S. C. Inverness ......... I Fla. Savanna!: ········"··1 Orangeburg ...... Charleston ..... , Greenville '. Charleston ....... Brevard ....... .. Barn well ____ ______ Laurens ........ __ \ Salisbury .... ..... Charleston ........ 1 Annis ton .. ·····- I i;;i~sb~.r~·~···~r::::j Jersey City ..... I M. S. Part .................j Florence ....... E. W. H aselden ............ f Charleston············/ H .. 0 . Hasselmeyer ........ l Charleston ........ A. B. Heyward ............ I Charleston ...... R. F. Hill . ................ 1 Anderson ..... ... T. W. HowelL................ I Florence ... ..... I J. B. Jones .................... 1 Orangeburg ····· \ C. A. Kinney ............... 1 Marlboro ............ F. J. Knoblauch ............. I Charleston ........ I W. L. Lee, Jr ................. Sumter ......... I J. L. McAlister ........... Greenville ........ I E. S. McCallum ............ . Calhoun ............ I Anderson .. ... . I C. M. McClure ......... . Williamsburg j G. E., McFadden ....... A. G. McLees .............. I D. McLeod .................. I W. L. Martin .................. 1 Greenville .......... 1 G. E. Miley - - - -1 M. W. Mixson ................ . fi.~)~~on . W. J. Mu1phy ................ Charleston ........ I. Poovey ........................ Lancaster ......... J. M. Poulnot .................. Charleston ...... J. H. Ready...................... Barnwell ............ 1 B. W. Rhame, Jr ........... Kershaw .......... 1 C. J. Seawell, Jr ........... Kershaw ............ , M. F. Stewart................. . Oconee ············.···· W. A. Thompson ............ Anniston .... .. W. Atkinson ............ . S. Baker ...................... C. B,;iron ............. . S. Boyleston .......... . W. Breese ............... 0. Calhoun .................. j H. Coleman, Jr .. .... I M. Cooper ............... I W. E. Curran ................ I E. A. R. A. E. J. F., J. j ~: !"_ I 1 ' Ga. S. C:. S. C. S. C. S. C. N , C. S. C. S. C. N. C, S. C. Ala. N. J . 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. ~~~~!:b. '::. . . . \ t g: ~ ~::::.~:.·~··11 t g: -17- S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Resigned Dismissed Resigned Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Dismissed Deficient Deficient Di5missed Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient �FRESHMAN CLASS-358 MEMBERS NAME COUNTY 1: J. H. Ilaynesworth, Jr.__ Sumter -------------] 2 1 T. D. Sherer_ _ _ _ Yo r k .................. , 3 P. G. Winstead .........·-···· Dillon. ................ I 4 1 T. E. Wilson, Jr ............. • Darlington 5 ! T. C. Evans.-................... Anderson ......... . 61 H . 0. Farr, Jr............... Bruns wick ........ 1 71 W. T .. Logan, Jr........... Charleston ...... . 81 J. M. Spann _ _ _ _ Richland ........... . 9j A . G. McCaughrin........ Newberry ........:. 10 1 J. P. Carlisle... -............ Greenvill e ....... . ll i W. L. Carlisle............ _.. Marlbo r o ........... . 12 1 R. K, Walker ................. / Aiken ····-·· ...... . 13 1 M. L . Shahan_·······-······· I Chatt&nooga ...... 1 14 [ W. N. Altman, Jr ......... l Barnwell ........... . 15 1 C. W . Lynch .................... l Williamsburg ... . 16/ L . H . Fallis .. _ _ _ _ Spartanburg .... 17 1 W . J. McComb.·-··········- Abbeville ········181 W. G. Watson ............-.. Edgefield .... ..... . 10 1 J. F . Dreher_ _ _ _ Lexington ........ 20[ M. E . Reames.................. Edgefield ............ 21 1 J. B. Reeves _ _ _ _ Richland ............ 1 22 1 R. G. Devlin _ _ _ _ Charlotte ........ I 23[ J. E. Latimer .... ·-·········· Chesterfield .. I 24 1 C. E. Willey.. _.............. / Greenville ......... 1 251 A., L. Jones ...................... l Dillon ........ ........ 1 261 D. H. Kennedy ................ [ Barnwell ···-······ I 27 1 J. B. Bostick _ _ _ _ j Jasper ............... 1 281 .T. W. Blevins .................. ! Hamilton .......... 1 29 1 J. T . Gettys, Jr ............... l Kershaw ............ 1 301 R. W. Thomas ................ , Fair field . ··-··••I 311 J. J. Mack·-····················· o,angeburg ··•-•I 32 1 R. E. Arnette, Jr........... Fail-field ......... I 33 1 C. F . Sandifer................ l York ........... ...... I 341 W. K . Jackson, Jr ......... ! Augusta -····- ... I 35 1 W . M . Peyton, Jr........... l Asheville ............ 1 36 i H. D. Wilson ................ I Abbeville -·· ..... I 37 1 C. F. Lubs, Jr ................. J Savannah .......... 1 381 S. M. Banks .................. I N ewman ............ 1 39 1 E . P. Latimer ................ ! Anderson ......... I 40 1 H . F . Curren .................... Charleston ........ 1 41 1 J. B. Pate ..... ·-················· Sumter .............. [ 421 R. L. Dobson .....- ........... , Cherokee ........... I 43 1 J. A. Gray, Jr ..·········--··· L eesburg .......... I 44 1 J. D . Wannamaker ....... I Calhoun ........... i 45 1 T . R. Pinson ·-·············,··• l Greenwood ........ I 461 F. J. RhodY- - - - ~1 Anderson ............ 1 47 1 J. W. Dandridge............ ! Meckl enberg ... I 481 J . R. Barnwell, Jr......... York ............. 1 49 1 W ., L. Boland.................. Newberry ..... •-1 50 1 E. M. Foxworth.............. Charleston ....... I 51 1 L. S. Chapman............... Snartanburg .... I 52 I A. V. Collum, Jr........... Barnwell .......... I 53 1 J. R. Sinu ................ -...... Georgetown ...... 1 a4 1 A. D. Graham ...........·-····' Saprtanburg .... I 55 ; F. C. Mundy····- ·····-······· Statesville ........ 1 56 1 W. S. Hicks _ __ _ , Florence ........... I 57I K. B . Brigman ........·-····· Lancaster .......... ! 58 1 R. C. Lovett, Jr ......-..... Waynesboro ...... 1 59 1 A. B. Bostic _ _ _ _ , Marlboro .......... I 60 I J., R. Richardson_···-····· Sumter ............. I ·-·-··I t ! I I I -18- S . C. S .. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S, C. S. C. S. C. Tenn. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. Tenn. S. C. S .. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. Ga . N.C. S. C. Ga. Ga. S. C. S, C. S. C. S. C. Fla. s. c. S. C. S. C. N.C. s. c. S. C. S., C. S . C. S . C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S., C. s. c. Ga. S. C. S, C. 96.58 94.28 91.50 90.75 89.72 89.31 92.42 90.03 89.94 89.06 87.92 88.08 87.17 88.28 85.94 87.11 86 .81 85.72 87.58 85.36 85.42 85.00 84 .81 85.14 85.22 85.42 84.75 83.39 84.83 83.56 b3.97 82.89 82.31 83.14 83.06 82.28 83.25 81.47 80.75 81.86 81.28 81.28 81.75 80.36 80.19 79,58 79.69 79.72 79.08 79.06 79.28 80.69 79.56 81.42 78.69 79.86 77.92 77,,58 78.92 78.17 4.03 3.55 4.07 3.97 3.97 3.91 0.57 2.75 2.77 2.73 3.76 3.40 3.95 2.37 3.82 2.60 2.67 3.55 1.58 3.68 3.34 3.65 3.68 3.23 2.92 2.42 2.98 4.33 2.77 3.42 2.88 3.86 3.91 2.96 2.77 3.02 1.93 3.51 4.20 3.05 3.36 3.28 2.71 3.15 3.19 3 ,80 3.32 3.23 3.70 3.49 3.21 1.76 2.84 0.92 3.15 1.93 3.78 3.63 2.06 2.79 I I I �FRESHMAN CLASS-358 MEMBERS-(Continued) 11 I "' ,, ,., COUNTY NAME bO "' > < 61 A. K. Godwin·-···············' 62 J. L. Flak~ I 63 B. T. Brown _ _ _ _ , 64 B. F. Forrest·-·········-··· 65 W . H. Townsend ............ 66 F. E. CantrelL............... 67 1 A. Monsalvatge, Jr ...... . 68 J. B. Wallace ...........·-··· 69 I D . F. Lockman, Jr ......... 70 I T. L. Carroll ....... ·-········· 71 1 L. M. Spruell, Jr .......... 72 I A. B. Bookhardt, Jr .... . 73 I L ., D. Brown _ _ _ _ , 74 I W . C. P. Bellinger ........ ! 7ni J. D. M. Shaw ................. 76 1 R. E . Childr ess ..- ......... 77, T. F. Rooks, Jr ......... - .. 1 78 1 J. B. Richardson ........... I 79 1 W. E . Taylor, Jr ............. l 80 1 C. E. Helfrich .................. ! 81 I T. T. Flowers ·············-··' 82 1 G. F. Norris, Jr ............. ! 8~1 B. K . Rives ········-········-· I 84 1 M. F . Hough ................... ! t:~n gton_ _ -_ / i - _ ---------1 s.. Anderson Saluda .............. . Richland ........... 1 Sparta,nburg ... I Memphis ........ I Spartanburg I Union ............... 1 I ii~~t~·;:···:::·.:: ::::\I Orangeb urg .... 98 1 H. C .. Britt 99 : G. J. Jones-------------------1001 H. 0. Jones, Jr ............... ! !Oi l P. L. Martin ................... . 1021 G. E. Jaycox .................... 103 1 D. C. Ewing .................... 104 1 W. T. Evans _ __ _ 105 1 J. C. Ramsey, Jr ............. 106 I J. A. Aver buck .............. 107 i T. H . Horner .......·-··········1 108I D. M. Parker, Jr ...........] 109 1 W. M. Price_ .................. ! 110 1 T., M. Sanford ................ ! Jll 1 A. J. Gore ........................ 1121 J . L . Mims _ _ _ __ 113 1 H. D. Jackson ................ 114 1 H . M. Orr, Jr ................. 115 1 K. Millard ........................ 1161 R . F. Murphy................". I 117 1 R, E. Hcc•k -·······-········· ' 1181 J_ Norwood ...................... ! 1191 J. 0. Adams _ _ __ , 1201 J . V. Williams ................ Daytona Bea ch I Marlboro .... ···-··' Lauren s ________ ----1 Gr een ville ........ I Sava nnah ----------! Marion ............ ! Waynesbo ro ..... I Savann ah _______ i Charlotte 1 Greenville ........ I McKenn ey ........ I Lancas t<er ........ I Spa rtanburg ... I WHliamsburg .. I Spartan burg .... I Aiken ............. ! Orangeburg ...... 1 Spartanburg ___ l Charleston ....... I Newberry ......... 1 Marlbo1·0 ......... I Edgefield ........... I Burlington ····- I Marlboro .......... i Charleston ....... 1 Tifton ............. I Steven son .......... 1 Aiken .................. 1 Spartanburg ..... I Jersey City ....... I Nashville ............ 1 Statesville ...... I Lou isville ......... I Sumter ............ I Washing ton ...... 1 Waycross ....... I Spartanburg ----/ Helena __ Horry ................ 1 Berkelev ............ 1 Greenville ...... I Greenville ........ I Aiken ....... .......... ! Union .............. 1 Eutaw ........ ....... I Marion .............. ! Dillon ............... 1 Richland ............ 1 I I l ~i:ii.1.1~;: :~::::::::::::::::::t 87I J . B, Parrott .. _.............. R8i ,T. A. Stokes ................... . 89 1 S. B. Cope, Jr . . ·········-·· 90 1 E. R. Mansfield .............. 91 1 E. M. Tiller, Jr ............ . 92 1 E. R . Fellers .................... 93 1 L. Hobbs .. ·- - - - 94 I W. H . Sills - - - -l 95 1 R . M. Potter.................... ! 96 1 r.. E. Crosland ............ - .. ! 97I E. C. Clark, Jr............... ! ···················-1 I S. C. S . C. S. C. -19- Q. S . C. s. c. •renn. S . C. S. C . S. C. Ga. S . C. Fla. S . C. S. C. S. C. Ga . . S. C. Ga . Ga. N. C. s. c. Va. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S . C. 0. S. C. S. C. S. C. N . C. S . C. S. C. Ga. Ala. S. C. S. C. N. J. Tenn. N.C. Ga . S. C. D.C. Ga. S . C. Ark. S. C. S .. C. S. C . S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S .. C. S. C. S . C. s. 77 .64 79.72 76.81 76 .94 78. 69 77.81 77 .06 77.42 76 .39 77.47 76.72 76.47 76.06 76 .67 76 .22 79.00 74.75 76.7 8 75 .17 76.5 8 7fi.47 75 .44 74.31 78.00 74.83 76.81 75 .83 76.7 8 75.19 75.00 74.44 75 .08 74 .00 74.61 74 .64 74 .89 73 .69 75 .42 73.97 73 .03 73 .58 74.89 75.00 74:08 73.86 76.50 74.81 74 .89 73 .28 75.7 8 74 .53 71. 92 74 .53 7 5.10 74.67 73.9~ 72.92 74.42 72.80 73.69 +> C) " -"' 1~ o ;.l II ;i 3.17 0 .88 3.74 3.1 7 1. 39 2.2 1 2.9:1 2.25 3. 26 2,06 2 .71 2.92 3 .32 2.60 2.9 8 0.11 4 .18 2 .10 3.47 2 .04 3.15 3.13 4.26 0 .3 2 3.49 1.41 2.27 1.24 2 .27 2.46 2.90 2.23 3.19 2 58 2.50 2.23 3.40 1.55 2 .9 8 3.P2 3.2 3 1.91 l.76 2.5 6 2.75 0 .06 1.4 5 1. 37 2 .98 0.4 2 1.51 3.Pi; l.lfi 0.46 o.eo l.60 2.5 8 1.07 2.67 1.74 :1 ,, i I II I! : �FRESHMAN CLASS-358 l\1EMBERS-(Continued) " NAME ~~ ·;;; COUNTY ril E, < E, 0 p, Ul 121[ W. W. Johnson, Jr.·------ 1 122 1 M. S. Chase ____________ ________ _ ______ 123 W. J. Ryan, Jr., _ ______ 124 J. M. Lockman ·-------------125 W . A . Merr itt, Jr. ________ l 126 J. L . McMurray____________ _ 127 .J. C . Allen ~ - - - 128 E. Hickson ___ _--··--------·___ 1 29 w . P. Fitzhugh ______________ 1 30 C . M. Sherfesee _____________ 1 31 w McKinnell, Jr. _________ _ 1 32 B. C . Dickinson, Jr. _____ ___ ___ _____ 1 33 w. H. Hite ______ ____ _ Fox ________ _____________ _____ 1 34 G. R . 1 35 J . } 36 A. ~ "- GJ~;:d:::::::::::::::: I ___ 1 37 A. C Willard, Jr. ______ [ ____ 1 38 1 C. w. Cox ____ _____________ _._ [ Hill ___________ J 1 39 [ R. B. 1 40 I E . L. Bush I 1 411 H., V. Carter I 1 421 w. B. Bramlett _____________ [ 1 43 1 L. w Rhodes __________________ [ __________ [ l 44 I D. A. Rhody ________ _ ___ 1 45 I s. H. Weathers _____ ______ [ 1 461 R . T. Rivers ---···--·-----·---•I 1 47 1 D . s. Vandiver, Jr _________ , 1 48 1 G .. 0. Scovill __________________ 149 1 E. R Kaminer ________________ McElwee _ _________ ___ ___ 1_ 0 1 K. 5 1 51 1 w. M. Reid )52 1 T. J. Reddeck, Jr. ________ 53I E . L . Jackson __________________ 154 I P. C. Harmon __________________ 155 [ T .. J Appletby _______________ _ 156 I s. M. Gladstone, Jr. _____ ________ ______ 157 1 P . H. Lane ________ _____________ 15 81 w . B. Southern _ 1591 G. B. Cone 1601 w. A. Oglesby __________________ 161 I R. A Brown _____ 162 I R., J: Bryan _ __ ____________ _____ _ 163 1 w . P. Byrd, Jr. _ _ ______ 164T R. s. Cain _ _______ 165 I IL A. Carlisle._______ _________ ]66 1 w. T. Castles, Jr. _ Jr. ______ 1671 A G. Clarkson, ____ _______ 1681 w .. H. Cox, Jr. ____ _ ___ _____ 169 1 E. E. Dargan _ _________ 170[ J. w . Davis __________ 171 1 A. R. Ellerbe _________ 172[ A. H. Ellis ·---------------------173 I J R. Erskin"' 174 [ o. Folk 175 1 T. A. Hale 176[ J. A. Hayne, Jr. ___________ __________ 177 [ P . w. Jones, Jr. __ _________ ______ 178 I T. H. Ketchin _ League__________________ 179I J. B 180 1 s. D. Lewis ___ 181 1 s. J. Lofton, Jr. _________ j N: w. I Anderson Sumter ___________ __ _ Savannah _________ _ Union Green v ille _________ _ Abbeville __ _ Anderson Chesterfield __ _ Horry -----···•--------Houston -----------Chest er ------····----Monroe ______________ Lexingto n ------Chattanooga Savannah _ -------1 _ Pickens ______________ Spartanburg ____ Spartanburg ---Florence --------·-Aiken Florence ----------Laurens ----------Darlington -------Anderson Orangeburg ----·· Jasper --------------Anderson Orangebur g -----Lexington --------Rockwood Albany __________ ----1 Stat,,sv11le ---------· Aiken -·---·------1 Lexington -------Dorc hei::tcr -----·-Georgetown -----· Lee ------·------- -------Greenville ---------Colleton Charleston -------Concord --------Charleston -------Darlington -------Sumter -----------Abbeville ---------- 1 Chester --------------1 Kershaw -----------Scotland --------~-I :j g:~:;:t_ ---:::: ~-~ Florence _ ___________ Rossville Anders,Jn Waycross •----------Greenville ------··· Richland -----------Albany _______ ________ Fairfield -----------Greenville ----------Waukegan -------Charleston -------- --::::::::::/ -20-- I S. C. s .. c. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. C. Tex. s. C. Ga. s. C. Tenn. 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. Tenn . Ga. N . C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. 0 . s. C. s. C. N.C . s. c·. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. N.C. s. C. s. C. s. C . Ga. s. C. Ga. s. C. s. C . Ga. s. c. s. C. Ill. s. C. I ..., be " " '" " > < " ,g~ "" 8;; : 72.56 72.56 73 .44 2.5 2 2.44 1.32 71.l U 3.55 72.47 2.14 3.00 71.56 1.91 72 ..55 73 .14 1.30 72.,94 1.49 69. 94 4.37 71.69 2.44 1.89 72.14 70.78 3.23 72 .06 1.93 2.04 71.5 8 70.92 2. 60 2.48 71.00 1.13 72 .33 I 2.94 69 .97 2.18 70.56 2.50 70.17 0.15 72.50 70 ,00 2.63 68.44 4.03 2.58 69.81 1.68 70.5 3 1.95 10.rn 2.02 70.03 0.40 71.56 2.00 69.86 69.60 2.02 1.91 69.64 70.92 0.4 8 69.19 2.08 1.39 69.75 I 0.48 70.61 0.40 70.47 1.64 68.56 2.04 67 .81 0.61 67.94 Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Condition ed Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned I �II FRESHMAN CLASS-358 MEMBERS-(Continued) 11 ': i COUNTY NAME 0 p.. Tenn. 1721 J. C. McFaddin-------------1 Chattanooga ----1 S. C. 183 R. P. Moore--------------------1 Laurens ------- ---1I S. C. L a urf'ns __ -·- __ 184 R. A. Nash ---------1 s. c. 186 H . C Northum --------------1 Cha!'leston --------\ S. C. Greenwood _______ _ 106 II. M·. Peterson ---------------- ---- --1 Tex. 187 E. H. Peyton ________________ \ Dallas N.C. 1~8 C. D. Rogers ________________ _ Asheville _ Ga. 189\ W . D. Seaman ____________ _ Waycross ____ _ Marion _______ .. I s. c. 190 J. C. SellerS---------------1 s. c. 191 S. W. G. Shipp, Jr,_____ --1 Flor~nce _---------1 Darlington ______ _ S. C. 192 \ E. R. Spears __ 193 A. A. Stone _____________ _ --- Saluda ______ ----1 S. C. ____ _ __ S . C. 194\ W. L. Thomason ____________ ! Yoi·k . ____ Chester ____________ _ S. C. 1%1 H . W. Tinsley ---------- 1 Ga. Augusta __ -- ----- I 1961 W. B. Toole --- ---------- ----1 S. C. 197 1 J_ B Traywick---------- I On,ngeburg -----1 S. C. ton ---·---l 198 J. Whitsett --------------! Cluuleo3 Selma __ __ --- 1 Ala. 199 \ S . M. Wilkinson-----------1 Orangeburg -----· S. C. ~00 J . W. Williams ______ _ S. C. W. W. Abbott ----- -------- - I ~~~;:;ton ___ I S. C. M. L. Alpert ------------------1 S. C. ' J. S. Auld ___ -- -------- 1 CharleRto n _ _ \ S. C. H , E. Ballenberger ______ I GcoJ'getown _ Dorchester _____ _ s. c. S. Barshay __ --- ------- I S. C. __ _ G. K. Beatson _______________ I Clarendon H. L. Beck, Jr, ________ I Charleston _------1 S. C. Los Angeles ---- I Cal. P. F. BedelL----------- 1 H. M. Bell ___ ----------------- 1 Dorchester --------1 S. C. __ I Ga. J. R. Bell _ -------------1 Monroe _______ ---- I S. C. __ W. T, Benton _____________ I Sumter Newberry _______ I s. c. A. R . Berelowitz __________ J. H, Black _____________ _ Orangeburg -----1 s. c. \V_ F . Boyd __________________ _ Ashevile ________ \ N . C. W. W. Brawley____________ [ Laurens ______ ... 1 S . C, S. C. A. J. B l'OCk --- ------- -- I A nd e rr-on ___ ----· N.C. L. A. Brown, Jr,------------1 Gastonia S. C. Marlboro 0. R . Brown, Jr, _________ l S. C. Marlbol'O S. C. B~:~~n __-::::::::_:::::\ Laurens Mt. Gilead ____ _ N.C. 1 C. N. Ilruton, Jr, ________ -1 S. C. ' E. M. Buford --- ---- -------- 1 Aiken Orangeburg I s_ c. M. F. Bull ____ ----------- l s. c. V. I. Bull ------------- 1 S. C. A. 0. Rush ________ -------·· ] _ __ I N.C. D., L. Cap~hart __________ _ Monroe An son __ __ _ I N.C .. ____ R. E. Capel, Jr, ______ ---1 --------1 --------------1 M: l f· t.- ~~-~;;c - ~~:- \ b~~~~- R. L_ Carroll --- --------•-\ G. D. Caughman _________ _ F. K Chamness _____________ I A. H. Chandler_ -------------1 W. W. Chapman ____ ----1 T. B. Clyburn _______________ I A. S. Coggins ___ ------------1 A. R. Collins __ -------------- I T K Cooper, Jr, ________________ \' I R. N. Cooper _____________ _ l J. C. Cottingham _________ _ IV. E. Craft __________ _ I J. B .. Crayton, Jr. ______ _ ! L. M. Cromartie __________ _ I W. M. Croswell _________ _ I I~~f _____ _ · -~--~~=Marlboro ntg~n _•1 Florence ______ ----1 Spartanburg _____ 1 Kershaw ______ --1 Bamberg __ -- --- I Marion I States bot o ______ _ _ Selma __________ _ Dillon Lexington _______ _ Anderson ____ _ Badin Florence ___ --------1 I -21- s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. Ala. S. C. S. C. S . C. N .C. S, C. Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned ConditiO'll.ed Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Dismissed Honorably Discharged Dismissed Honorably Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Honorably Discharged Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Honorably Discharged Dropped Dismissed Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned I I " I I �FRESHMAN CLA SS-358 ME1\1BERS-(Gontinued) iI N_A_M_E_ _ _~_C_O_U_N_T_Y--·~ -~ ~ - - C. E . Davis, Jr ...........- .. 1 Kershaw ············\ Clarendon ---·-----Atlant a ........... V . R . Devereux ............. 1 Badin ............... Marion ______ ,. _______ _ C. 0. Dixon, Jr ............. l Picke ns _______ _ · J. F. Donald, Jr .. . R . J. Dukes ..........- ... ..... . Greenville ___ W. A. Dukes .................. . Richland Chest erfield I T. W. Duvall ........ . G. L. Easterling ........... . Bamberg .. ··· ··•-•I H. J .. EIJis ...................... l Stateshorn ..... I E. C. Epps, Jr ................. l WilJia m sburg .... j J. E. Folkes ...........- ........ I Gloucester ....... I F. Fowler ........................ _/ Raleigh ·······••····j G. B. French _____ / Cha rleston ....... . Berkeley .......... . Auugsta ........... I B. 0. Gross _ _ _ _ _ / Chester .............. 1 T. C. Hamer, Jr .... ····-••I Marlboro .......... 1 J. M. Hamiltoll ...·-·········· Chest er -- -- ··--------•i S. M. Harper....... ............ Barnwell ........ I J . S. Harrell ······-· ·········•l Charleston ........ 1 J. R. Hart, .Jr................. York ...... ........... 1 F .. H . Harvm, Jr. _________ _ Richla nd ... I J. M. Harvin .... ••········-···· Sumter .............. j ..... I C. H. Hay ····················-· ' Sumte;· H1!~drix .............. Lexington ·---- -- -1 W. Palm Beach ' B. H. Johnson .......... ·-·••I Aiken .............. 1 C. W. Jorda.n .................. , Chesterfield ...... 1 Greenwood -----,1 B erkeley .......... I _ I. R. LeGet-te, Jr ........... / Leesburg _ _ -------1 W. P . Legge, Jr . .......... I T . F. Littlejohn .............. / W. H . Lott ....................... Monroe ---- ___ ----i F. M . Lynch, Jr ......... ... . Williamsbur g ··1 F. P. McDonald ............. Century _________ _ A. L. McElveen ............. . William ,burg . M. McFall, Jr ................ . Anderson -· _ ------1 J. G. McGee _ _ _ _ / Anderson _________ _ .P. A. Magruder ............... / Bari:iwell ············/ Manon __________ _ Pineapple ......... 1 P. 0. 1\1:ikelL.................... 1 DeLand ............. ! A. C. Miller, Jr .......... . . Laurens .............. 1 A. C. Mobley, Jr ........_. Monroe ............. 1 D. F .. Mohring, Jr ........ Charleston ....... I F. L., Momeier ................ Charleston ··-····/ __ • J. H . Morse, Jr ............... Sumter ________ _ ... 1 J. D . Naylor ........·-········· Charlesu,n Monroe ............ I Williamsburg __ I W, E . Nesmith, Jr ........ I Williamsburg .. I C. B. Nettles .................... ! Arden .............. I H. R. Nettles .. ................ f 1 / H. D. Padgett, Jr .....·-···1 J. B. Padgett ................. f Colieton ........... . J . Palmer, Jr ................. / Sumter .............. 1 Q . W. Parrott_ __ _ f York ................. 1 G. L. Patterson, Jr ....... Concord '......... I E. C. Pauls .... •·····-····-···· Charleston ........ 1 f_- f rfe~1:..................J 1· :: ~: ~~~~w·";;::::::::::::::::I ; j f ·J.· I ~. ~.1f:~~·········· ........ ii:ro~~~~~-- ~~~~:: : ~l ~: ~:· ::rt~:. ~'.:::: : : : :\ ~: f- J!1~n ................J tii:~on····.:::.:::··::: l I -22- S. C. s. c. Ga. N .C. S. C. S . C. S . C. S . C. S . C. S. C. G ,:i. S. C. Va. Ga. 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. Fl a. s. c. s. c. S. C. S . C. Fla. S. C. S . C. Ga. S . C. Fla., S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. S. C. Fla. Fla . S. C. Ga . S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N_C. S . C. S. C. N.C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. N.C. S. C. Resigned Deficient Deficient D eficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Honorably Discharged Deficient Deficient D eficient De ficient Resigned Deficient Deficient D eficient D e ficient R esigned Honora bly Discharged Resjgned Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Resign ed Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient D eficient Dr opped Deficient D eficient Deficient Deficient D eficient Resign ed Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient D eficient Deficient Honorably Discharged Honorably Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Honorably Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient I �FRESHMAN CLASS-858 MEMBERS-(Continued) I NAME COUNTY E <1l C. Peeples ........................ 1 Hampton ......... [ J. H. Piper .... ••····-········ I Greenville _______ -I .j W. M. Pitts ....... . ..... [ Selm a ..... Ornngeburg .... I Gibson .. [ F. L. Robertson _.......... \ Lancaster ........ [ Marlboro ........... 1 Marlbot·o ........... I A. •r. S:i.muel, Jr~---------- : Edgefield ........... I J. o. Sanders, Jl' . .......... I Charleston ....... [ Edgefield .... .... i Invernes::; ____ I Fairfield ________ 1 Lee .................... [ Anderson ----------1 G1·etna ............ [ Bessemer City --1 Sky!and .............. [ L tx ington ______ j R. L. Simpson, Jr ......... [ Green ville .......... [ B. C. Smith ................... [ Huntersville .... [ E. I. D. P. Smith .... •-·· I Quitman ............ 1 G. L. Smith .................... [ Lexington --------l Dillon ........... [ ,Charleston ...... 1 Lanca5teJ' ----------1 Charleston __ I W. L. Taylor, Jr ..... ••-· I Williamsburg .. j L. H. Thomas, Jr ......... [ Richland ............ [ J. D. Tompkins .............. \ Cornellsville ....I ~iken ............... Greenville .......... [ J. D. Triplette ................ [ Lenoir ................ 1 C. L. Truesdale .............. l Kt;rshaw ___ --------! J., E. Tyler ..... -········••i Aiken ................ [ J. W. Tyson, Jr ............ I Marbo ro ............ [ S. J. Van Ness ................ 1 Charleston ........ 1 J. P. Ventulett................ Albany ............. I B. M. Walpole, Jr ......... l Providence ........ [ l O. R. Watson .................. l Williamsburg L. W. Way ...................... l Orangeburg - ----~~•I E. M. Wayne, Jr .......... I Monroe .............. 1 L. E. Weatherford ....... [ Aiken ····-········••I J .. W. Westmoreland ..... I Sparhinburg .... [ E. E. White .................... I Heaver --------/ I R. E. Williams .............. I Beaufort .. . C. B. Williamson, Jr ..... [ Orangeburg _____ I A. Y. Willis, Jr ............. [ Greenville ...... I J. S. Wingard.................. [ Lexington ______ I H. L. Woodruff ............ ! Spartanburg .... [ J. L. Wright.•······-··-··••I Lauren::; _______ ---1 ........... [ F. B, Wyman ............... I Aiken ........ [ R. C. Yarborough .......... [ Florence D. S . Young. I Chesterfield ..... [ 'lf.· l· Q~?it~:::::::::·::::·-J ~- ~-. ~~~e;,s·y;:::::::::::::··: Hi~~tl=i ~: Y: ~~t~L::::::::::::::::t i: t t\c:.-;,~. ··y;:_::::::::::::::I i t·. i: J~~1;~:::::::::::::::::I -23- S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. C. S. C. s. Flu. S. C. S. C. S. C. .!<'la. N.,C. N.C. S . C. S. C. N.C., Ga. S, C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. p,._ S., C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. Ga. R. I. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S, C. Pa. S. C. S. C, S. C. S . C. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. Resigned Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficfont Res igned Dmpped Deficient Dropped Deficient Resigned Resigned Dismissed Not Graded Resigned Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Rei:.igned Deficient Dismissed Deficient Deficient Deficient Died, June 2, 1928 .ltesigned Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deticient Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Dropped Deficient Deficient R esigned Deficient Resigned Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned I 1 ;, ' I I i �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 0 COURSES AND Dl;GRJ;BS ;a The courses in the freshman and sophomore classes are prescribed, and are the same for all students. At the beginning of the junior year, students are offered optional courses in civil engineering, chemistry, physics and electricity, premedical preparation, literature, history, and languages, and business administration. The session of thirty-six weeks is divided into two equal semesters. The unit of credit in the various courses is one hour a week for one semester,-two honrs of laboratory being counted as one. The standard course is one which has a semester credit of three; that is, a course which is taken three hours a week for one semester of eighteen weeks. The work of a semester is graded as follows: four monthly grades, each of a maximum value of one hundred, are recor<led, based nn the daily class-room work. At t11e end of the semester, an examination is held covering the entire ground gone over during the four months, 1.he maximum mark being two hundred. The semester grade is then found by averaging the monthly and examination marks. The passing grade is an average of seventy. A student who has a passing grade on at least half of his courses and no average below sixty, will receive full credit for the work of the semester. An average of less than sixty, but more than fifty, will be marked "conditioned." No credit will be given nor condition allowed for a course in which the student's average is below fifty; but he will be required ta repeat the course and make a satisfactory record in order to receive credit. No student will be advanced to a higher class with more than one "conditioned" course. The monthly and semester percentages will be published only approximately by letter grade: A representing an average of 90 to 100; B, 80 to 90: C, 70 to 80; D, 60 to 70; E, 50 to 60; F, below 50. -24- e1 tt 0 �II A minimum total of 148 semester hours, or 74 credit mours is required for graduation. The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded upon the Jatisfactory completion of courses in engineering, science, nd business administration. The degree of Bachelor of ~rts is awarded upon the completion of the literature ourses. The degree of civil engineer is awarded to graduates \U •ngineering after at least three years of reponsible work in their profession and the submission of a satisfactory thesis on some engir.rering sul>jed. -25- �ENCLISI-i !l ~ in,.-Clock Hrs.~ I / J a l Rec. Lab. ~ 0 ,,i~ g Subject Year S FRESHMAN: Rhetoric and Composition.................... Engl. 1 Hist. of Modern Europe, 1500-1815 .. Hist. 1 French Grammar and H.eading............ French 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, ·etc ..... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ............. Phys. 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci.I 3 6 6 6 3 3 5 2 1 2 4 10 6 6 40 SOPHOMORE: Types of Literature .................................. Engl. 2a l Rhetoric ............................................-....... Engl. Zb l European Hi,story, 1789-1920....... - ....... Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Analytical Geometry ..............................Math. 2 Chemistry, Elementary GenetaL. ....... Chem. 1 Mechanical Drawing ................................. Draw. 1 Map Reading and Sketching ................ Mil. Sci.2 3 1 3 s 6 6 6 6 6 3 2 1 1 2 3 6 4 6 42 JUNIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare................ Engl. 3 Public Speaking......................................... Engl. 4 The English Essay.................................. Engl. 5 English and American Literature m the Nineteenth Century.............. Engl. 6 History of England................................ Hist. 3 German 1 or French 3 or Spanish L Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 Elective ..................................................... . 6 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 2 4 6 6 6 6 36 SENIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare*.............. Engl. 3 Public Speaking* .................................... Engl. 4 The English Essay .................................. Engl. 5 English and American Literature in the Nineteenth Century.............. Engl. 6 History of England ................................ Hist. 3 German 2 or French 4 or Spanish 2.. Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. Mil. Sci.4 3 3 6 6 3 3 3 3 2 4 6 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 148 *Nat given in I927-I928. alterrnate year. Eng. 3 and 4 and S and 6 are given in -26- �HISTORY ~ Subject ear ~ 8 ~ .,-Clock Hrs.--.. fil ~ Rec. Lab. fil g ,, ll Ul~ FRESHMAN: Type of Literature.................................. Engl. la 1 English Composition .............................. Engl. lb f 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. 6 3 3 6 6 3 s 10 2 2 1 4 6 6 40 SOPHOMORE: History of Literature ............................ Engl. 2a 1 Rhetoric ....................................................Engl. 2b f European History, 1815-1924................ 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. Sd.2 6 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 3 1 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 42 JUNIOR: History of England................................ Hist. 3 History of the Uniited States, or International Relations ........................ Hist. 6 American Government and Politics.... Hist. 7 English Drama or Public Speaking....Engl. 3 & 4 Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 Elective ...................................................... 6 3 3 6 6 3 3 2 4 6 12 36 SENIOR: History of England ................................ Hist. 3 History of :the United States.............. Hist. 4 International Relations ........................ Hist. 5 English Drama or Public Speaking....Engl. 3 & 4 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics.. Mil. Sci.4 Elective ...................................................... 3 3 3 3 2 6 I I 6 6 4 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 148 -27I �CHEMISTRY Year Subicct % ; O ,,-.-Clock Hrs.~ Rec. Lab. 0 00 5'. 0 II: FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geo111etry, etc .....1Iath. Physics, Elementary GencraL ............. Phys. 1 Rhetoric and Composition .................... Eugl. 1 History of Modern Europe .................. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exe1-cises .......... Mil. Sci. I 5 2 .3 3 3 1 2 4 10 6 6 6 6 6 40 SOPHOMOR!l: Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL ......... Chem. Analytical Geometry .............................. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 Types of Literature ................................ Engl. 2a I R'hetoric ........................... -........................ Engl. 2b f European History .................................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .... Frcnch 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ Mil. Sci. 2 2 3 2 1 3 6 6 6 3 6 3 3 1 4 6 6 6 42 ]UNIOR: Chemistry, Advanced GeneraL ........... Chem. 2 Qualitative Analysis .............................. Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced GeneraL ............ -.... Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare ........... -.... Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish, 1 or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery .. ·-·····Mil. Sci.3 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 36 SENIOR: Organic Chemistry ................................Chem. 4 Qualitative Analysis or Biology.......... Chcm. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4...... Minor Tactics and Motor Mech ......... Mil. Sci.4 One other course to be approved by the professor ...................................... 2 1 3 2 3 2 4 4 6 6 6 6 6 30 Total Seme~ter Hours ..................................................... -........ 148 �I. CIVIL ENGINEERING ~ ,.,, Subject Year Ii ~ CJock Hrs. ~ ~ Q.) ,-- 5 8 Rec. FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc...Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phy. 1 Rhetoric and Composition .................... Engl. History of Modern Europe .................. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci.1 Lab. [: E" ch~ s 2 10 2 6 3 6 3 6 6 6 3 1 4 3 1 2 3 40 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.... Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Chem. 1 Types of Literature ................................. Engl. la/ Rhetoric ···················-·······························Engl. 2b f History of Modern Europe .................. Hist. 2 French Lrterature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching ................ Mil. Sci.2 3 3 3 1 6 2 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 42 I JUNIOR: Dill and Integral Calculus .................... Math. 3 Surveying, theory ................................... Eng'g la Surveying, field work. ............................. Eng'g lb Engineering Drawing ............................ Draw. 2 Two other courses to be selected with approval of professor........... . Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 3 3 2 4 4 12 6 2 6 6 2 4 6 36 SENIOR: Analytic Mechanics ................................ Eng'g 2a / Mechanics of Materials ........................ Eng'g 2b f Graphic Statics ......................................... Eng'g 3a / Structural De-sign ••···••············-··············Eng'g 3b \ Engineering Problems .......................... Eng'g 4a / Reinforced Concrete .............................. Eng'g 4b I Highway Engineering ............................ Eng'g Sa/ Hydraulics ................................................. Eng'g Sb f Testing Laboratory ................................ Eng'g 6 One other course to be selected with approval of professor.. ...................... Eng'g 6 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. Mil. Sci.4 3 2 6 2 3 6 I 6 3 6 3 3 4 6 6 3 2 I 39 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 157 -29- �MODERN LANGUAGES [; ~ Subject Year 8 ,--Clock Hrs.--. Rec. Lab. rn ~ ~ FRESHMAN: Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 1 Hist. of Modern Europe, 1500-1815 .... Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ French 1 Trigonometry,- Solid Geometry, elc ... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci.1 3 6 3 6 6 3 5 2 1 10 2 4 6 6 40 SOPHOMORE: History of Literature ..............................Engl. 2a I Rhetoric .....................................................Engl. 2b l 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 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 6 42 JUNIOR: French 3 .................................................... French 3 Spanish 1 .................................................. Spanish 1 One English Course ............................... . One History Course ............................... . Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 One other course, selected with approval of professor....................... . 3 3 6 6 3 6 3 2 4 6 6 3 6 3 3 2 6 6 36 6 6 6 6 SENIOR: French 4 .................................................... French 4 Spanish 2 or 3.......................................... Spanish Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. M!il. Sci.3 Two other courses, selected with approval of professor.. ................... . 4 12 30 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 148 -30- �PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY k "' ~ g Subject Year ,-- Clock Hrs. Rec. Lab. o $ ~~f ~ 5 oo:i: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary General... ............. Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc..... Math. 1 Rhetoric and Composition.................... Engl. 1 History of Modern Europe.................. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises..........Mil. Sci.1 2 5 3 3 3 2 6 10 6 6 6 1 4 2 3 2 1 3 6 40 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry........................... _ Math. 2 .. Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw.1 Types of Literature................................ Engl. 2a} Rhetoric ·······-··-········································Engl. 2b European History ····•······••······-··············Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition.. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.................. Mil. Sci.2 6 6 6 3 6 3 3 1 6 6 4 6 6 42 6 JUNIOR: Physics, Advanced General... ............... Phys. 2 Laboratory Physics ................................ Phys. 3 Diff. and Integral Calculus .................... Math. 3 Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 Minor Electives, Two courses .............. 6 3 3 1 6 4 6 12 36 SENIOR: Advanced Physics ···························-······Phys. 4 Electrical Engineering .......................... Phys. 5 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. Mil. Sci.4 Minor Electives, One course. .............. . 3 1 1 6 12 4 6 4 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 148 -31- �PRE-MEbICAt !) fr- Subject Year g Clock Hrs. Rec. " Lab. o ~ ---~~ ~ g w:i:: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary General... ............. Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc...Math. Rhetoric and Composition .................... Engl. History of Modern Europe .................. Hi&t. 1 French Grammar and Reading............ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci. 2 2 6 10 5 3 3 3 1 4 2 2 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 40 SOPHOMORE : Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry .............................. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 Types 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 1 3 6 4 6 6 6 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 6 4 6 6 3 6 4 6 6 2 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 1 42 JUNIOR: Chemistry, Advanced General... ......... Chem. 2 Qualitative Analysis ................................ Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced General... ............... Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare .............. E11gl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1, or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery .......... Mil. Sci.3 36 SENIOR: Organic Chemistry ................................. Chem. 4 Biology ...................................................... Biology 1 Economics ................................................ Bus. Ad. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .. Mil. Sci.4 4 6 8 6 4 6 6 32 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 150 -32- �BUSINESS ADMINS1'RATION ~ i Subject Year ~ ,,--Clock Hrs.___ Rec. Lab. a, ~ 0 FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 Rhetoric and Composition .................. Engl. 1 History of Modern Europe ................ Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ............ French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ Mil. Sci .I 10 6 6 6 6 6 40 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 42 8 6 6 6 6 6 38 3 3 6 8 6 6 6 32 4 6 4 6 5 2 3 3 3 2 1 4 - - -- - - - - SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry .. Math. 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 Corn.position .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ Mil. Sci.2 3 1 2 3 2 3 3 3 1 4 3 2 JUNIOR: Introductory Accounting........................ B. A. 1 Business Law ...................................... l B A. 2 Commerce and Industry .................. l · Economics ............................................... . Spanish ..................................................... . Elective ................................................... . Field Engineering and Gunnery.......... Mil. Sci.3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 1 SENIOR: Accounting Group Accounting ................................................ B. A. 4 Cost Accounting .................................... B. A. 3 Busin~ss Finance ................................ ( B A 5 Aud1tmg ................................................ f · · Banking ...................................................... B. A. 6 Elective ...................................................... Marketing Group ..................................... . Sale5,manship ...................................... ( :B A 3 Adver.tising, Credit and Collections j · · Transportation .................................... I B A 4 Marketmg .............................................. f · · B usme~s. F.mance ................................ } B A Ji . Advert1smg ···························-············· · · *Banking .................................................... B. A. 6 *Elective ................................................... . Minor Tactics and Motor ..Mech ......... Mil. Sci.4 4 1 2. 3 3 2 4 8 6 6 6 32 38 Total Semester Hours .............................................................. 156 *Required of all Seniors. -33- �HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL : ~~~-~-~-~-!:~-~-~ } Charleston, S. C., June 5, 1928. 1. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed until Saturday September, 22nd, at 10 :00 A. M. By order of Colonel Bond: C. L. HAIR, Captain and Adjutant � 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, 1927-1928 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 1927 1928 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/1414 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/a8a236871040dea7f87e2ff3c8613b0f.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=K4Hfd2YOC81CshiBSYxIsgN3pufBdeTT-YdpII8DbNfj2D7HVR3vhxPfeXWIz69gIEUsG0lWHoi8rHIn1-4%7E5e91r3x0B89Z8HVhHtAS6HsGHB3ELPIsjayyJnc6D5xx2AYQjKYRofjryIhrIOVNI4IP1o48gqsnzHyM5Ug6KE5p7j46yM3u89EO7DOSt-MzoXa4SPyBAHsNpC7iMrEVHqyuuS8jeVoO3DlbWZS5Q0g6ZLGo3wviGD70De9kJaNKRvPZc6bt9r8uIg8sPYcsVgAChn9vBiWstBIMSL4kUTJ2yQcF%7EMiUFSGPgMvuZf5ul8LtfUTXvaS8ktGJwoQ%7EHQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5879d7d67286c4f7d1c6fa1dd088e883 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charlesl:on, S. C. SESSION 1926-1927 .J • .J , FURLONG & SON , INC . 1927 �ORGANIZATION BOARD OF VISITORS: Jott.· P. THOMAS, EsQ., Chairman____________ Charleston, S. C. J m:s H. HAMMOND, EsQ., ________________________ Columbia, S. C. J n:s G. PADGE'l''l', EsQ-----------------------------Walterboro, S. C. \. E. Hu'l'CHISON, EsQ--------------------------------- Rock Hill, S. c_ J. R. WES'l'MORELAND, EsQ. ______________________________ Pacolet, s. c_ H. D. S'I'ILL, EsQ.-------------------------,----------------Blackville, S. C. F. B. GRIER, EsQ. ________________________________________ Greenwood, S. C. EX-OFFICIO: His ExcELLENCY, JoHN G. RICHARDS, Governor, Columbia, S. C. Gr.· JAMES C. DozIER, Adjutant General, Columbia, S. C. Ho,. JAMES H. HoPE, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. CoL. D. A. SPIVEY, Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Conway, S. C. Ho.'. W. H. KEI'l'H, Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Greenville, S. C. -3- �OFFICERS AND FACULTY COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D. President. Military Staff WM. C. MILLER, u. s. A. Commandant of Cadets. MAJOR J. A. MACK, A. MAJOR E. M. TILLER, Quartermaster. MAJOR R. s. CATHCART, M.D., Surgeon. MAJOR u. s. CAPTAIN C. L. HAIR, Adjutant. CAPTAIN P. B. ROBINSON, u. s. A. CAPTAIN D. S. McA.r.1sTER, Registrar. LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. LOUPRET, u. s. A. . I ' -4- �COLLEGE FACULTY(In Order of Seniority) COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics. MAJOR WM. C. MILLER, s. A, Professor Military Law and Military History. 11AJOR HuGH SWINTON McGrLLIVRAY, A.B., PH.D., Professor of English. 11AJOR Lours KNox, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Biology. MAJOR Lours SHEPHERD LETELLIER, M. S., Professor of Civil Engineering. !.!AJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMITH, PH.D., Professor of Physics. MAJOR SMITH JOHN WILLIAMS, AB., AM., Professor of History. 11AJOR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, AB. AM., Professor of Modern Languages. ~L\JOR JACOB A MACK, s. A, Professor Military Engineering and Gunnery. CAPTAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAJR, B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. C.\P'l'AIN CARL FRANCIS MYERS, JR., B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON, C.E., Associate Professor of Engineering and Drawing. CAPTAIN VIRGIL HoMER DASSEL, A.B. in Commerce, Professor of Business Adrn.inistration. CAPTAIN PAUL B. ROBINSON, U. s. A, Professor Minor Tactics and Military Topography. CAP'l'AIN ALFRED E. DUFOUR, A. B., Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Lu:u'l'F.NANT MILTON BooNE KENNEDY, A.B., A .M ., Assistant Professor of English. L!EUTENAN'l' JAMES KARL COLEMAN, B.S., Assistant Professor of History. Lu:uTENANT RALPH MILLEDGE BYRD, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT BLEDSOE KELLY, AB., M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIF.U'fENANT THOMAS GODFREY CAREY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. LouPRET, U. S. A., Professor Motor Transportation and Material. u. u. -5- �Ln:uTENANT FINLEY S. PIDCOCK, A. B., in Commerce, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. LIEUTENANT RALPH Muss LYON, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM MARION MEBANE, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT LUTHER BRENNER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT RENE H. DRIOULT, LL.D., Assistant Professor Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT ST. JuLIF.N RAvENEI. CHILDS, AB., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT ROBERT BRICE HARRIS, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT JOHN ALVAH LEE SAUNDERS, B. s., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM ALEXANDER ZoBEI., B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor Engineering. LIEUTENANT RICHARD EUGENE HAYMAKER, A.B., AM., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT CHARLES T. RAZOR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. MR. J. ALVIN TIEDEMANN, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. MR. CARL H. METZ, Director and Instructor of the Band. MR. J. M. LELAND, Y.M.C.A. Secretary. MRS. KATE M. GAILLARD, Librarian. Miss F. J. GASQUE, Matron of Hospital. MRS. F. c. POLHEMUS, Secretary to the President. MISS !SABEL A. STONEY, Secretary to the Quartermaster. Miss SEssIE GAILLARD, Secretary to the Commandant. MRS. F. L. AVINGER, Matron of Mess Hall. �MERiT ROLLS POSITION IN CLASS. The marks on which the merit rolJs are made e obtained by multiplying the average in each branch by its "weight." The aggregate of these "weighted averages," with the Conduct Marks ddet! in, determine the relative class standing of cadets. \\ EIGHTS. The weights given in the various subjects are prort1011al to the time assigned them in the schedule of recitations. ACADEMIC STANDARD. A minimum average of 50 per cent is reuired in each department, and a "general average" of 70 per cent. f the aggregate-not including the Conduct Mark-is required for d~ancement to a higher class and for graduation. Cosoucr MARK. The value of the conduct mark is fixed at five r cent of the Academic aggregate. Cosoucr RoLL. RolJs exhibiting the relative standing of the cadets Conduct shalJ be formed by the President at the June examination tor the whole Academic Year, in the folJowing manner: JJ tsl. Merits. Merits shalJ be awarded to the cadets upon the I !lo\\ ing basis. For perfect Conduct for one week. ....................... 1 Demerits. To alJ the recorded delinquencies of the cadets II Le affixed a number of demerits, not exceeding 10, corresponding the degree of criminality. 211d. ln determining standing of the "Conduct RolJ," Merits and Demerits II have correlative value. When any cadet shall have a number pre ,ing his demerits on the general Conduct Roll greater than 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 Board of Visitors at its next meeting. -7- �CADETS THE CIT ADEL, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLI~A IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES FOR THE SESSION 1926-27. CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding t the four years of study. The cadets employed on the first }ear' course constitute the Freshman Class; those on the second Jear' course, the Sophomore Class; those on the third years course, th J1m1or Class; and those on the fourth year's course, the Senior Cla NOTE. Those cadets whose names appear in CAPITALS are officially selecttd for publication, conformably to a regulation which requires the namt of the most distinguished cadets not exceeding two in each cla , to be reported for this purpose at each Annual Examination. -8-- �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 7, 1927 RECORD FOR FOUR YEARS NAME .., " .g~ COUNTY "'" 8:i,i Max imum for Four Years------·-------I 2 I 4 Robert Black, Jr·-------------- Bamberg -··-·----C. H. Rosson ----------···-~ -· Aiken --------------· H. P. Duvall ______ ·---------· Chesterfield ___ _ _____ C. A. DesChamps __________ Sumter ---------·. ___ J. D. Brown _______________________ Anderson _______ _ W. Waddi11-._ _ __,,"°' 1Chesterfield ---· I , J. L. McCrae ·-------------------- Bam!lerg _________ _ J. W. Douglas ------------------· Charleston -----· 9 D. I. Dodenhofl' --------·-------- Greenville ______ _ 10 W. L . Thompson _______ -----· Charleston ____ _ II J. G. Henderson ---·----·--· Charlotte -----·12 C. R. Dunbar -----·------------- Spartanburg IS J. L. Sessions ____ ·-------------·· Dillon --··---·-·-··-·· I( T. A. Brown .... ·--·------···----- Richland --·-·-··· 1· Q. L . Caughman -·-----·"'---- Lexington ··-·-·· 16 H. D. Still _··-···-···········-··· Barnwell ·---···-· Ji S. D. Clarkson ····-···•···•···· Willia msburg I P. S. Hill ...... ·-······-···-···-······ Spartanburg 19 I\. L. Swetenburg.____ . .... Abbeville ..... P. B. Simmons ____ _______ _____ Greenwood _ ____ _ __ !I W. F. Lanier·-·-············--·· Berkeley ·---··-· H W. J. Taylor·--··-·-··---········· Richland ---··---·· 3 J. F. Mcllwain.·-·-·-·····-··'-· Lancaster ···-···· U I\. E. Babb . ············---···-··· Laurens C. T. Brinker·-···- ··-······-··· Charleston ----·· W. E. Arant.·------·----···· Clarendon ---···i P.R. Drummond ·······-····--· Spartanburg -· 2 W. Givens _______ _ _________________ Orangeburg ___ _ A. S. Johnson -·-·--·--·--·--···· Charles ton - ···· 10 R. C. Hale ·-··--····-----···-···· Monroe 31 M. E. Padgett .........·-·······-· Edgefield ·----·--· 12 t'. W. Ingram ................... Miami ·····-·-··-····· S3 L. W. Ingram ·-···-··---·-·--···· Miami --···--·-·-···-· 14 II. A. Richbourg, Jr .... _. ____ Clarendon ---···· H. G. Anderson ·······-····-··· Anderson -······ G. S. Kilpatrick .........-·-··--· Charleston ...... . E. C. Seabrook ·······-····---·· Charleston S. •'· Allan _ _ __ _ Dorchester P. B. Kizer .. _ ··-··-·----··--··-· Dorchester C. E. Law, Jr·-············--·· Darlington ---·R. Siegling, Jr. -·-·--··- ······ Charleston --··· W. F. Nickles, Jr. --·---·· Abbeville ....... _ A. M. Carrigan .... ·-········. Clarendon -····· J. E. Swan, Jr. ····-·········· . Charleston ·-···· J. M. Richardson.·--·········· Clarendon -······ J. H. Knobeloch·--··---·· -·· ·- . Charleston ..... . D. L. Smith, Jr .... ·-········· Spartanburg _ A. B. Youngblood ................ Charleston - -· ·· A. E. Hutchison, Jr ..·-·---· York ········----··•• I E. C. Doyle _ _ _ _ _ Charleston ·-···· F. S. Gal,.,_ _ _ _ ····- Chester -------·-· . L. E. Williams ·····-····--·-··· Orangeburg -·· A. D. Hamilton.--.·-··--···--·· Tarboro S. T. Tomlinson ___ .________ Florence _____ _ ____ __ C. A. Duncan ·--·-······· ····- Aiken ----·-·-·---· K. P. Westmoreland ----·· Spartanburg -· W. F. Shillito ··-----·-·--·· Lexington ____ _ l G. F. Brown _·-·---··-····-···- Charleston ----·· H T. G. Kers haw, Jr . . ·- · - Augu sta ·-····--··-·/ IO J. R. Crouch, Jr. -···- . --·· Greenville ··-···-· ······i -9- S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. N . 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. Ga. S. C. Fla. 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. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. 3 0 E-1 20.00 420.00 14.44 14.36 12.55 369.18 368.41 355.48 355.41 354.90 353.90 351.88 343.40 338.C2 337 .23 335.51 334.44 334.41 333.96 333.21 332.86 332.24 331.15 329.52 329.47 326.20 319.21 319.01 317.09 316.52 315.47 314.79 314.64 314.53 314.16 312.19 311.59 311.32 310.66 309.38 308.05 307.36 304.68 304.20 303.67 303.39 303.31 302.87 302.76 302.32 300.97 300.48 300.41 299.69 299.36 298.94 298.62 297.94 296.95 296.43 294.12 293.49 293.37 290.64 288.10 9AO 16.05 17.62 14.46 16.05 13.25 12.52 13.24 10.57 ~.69 7.03 6. 95 7. 82 14.95 10.76 12.27 5.58 16.31 2.47 8.12 11.34 17.04 11.16 4.65 15.1 8 12.32 12.97 11.79 5.01 8.83 6.73 5.78 9.51 9.86 6.96 15.50 17 .95 11.11 5.58 7.20 9.60 5.16 16.42 4.23 11.46 11.73 8.72 4.30 3.23 0.53 2.85 7.37 4.48 1.65 1.61 1.82 4.38 �SENIOR CLASS-65 MEMBERS r,:i COUNTY NAME E-< < E-< rn ENGINE ERING ELECTIVE i 4 6 6 7 8 ~ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 I I C. H. Rosson -----------· D. I. Dodenhoff -······ Q. L. Caughman .... F. Lanier w. Givens ._____________ ---------w. Babb _ ,_........... R. E. H. D. Still ............. C. E. Law, Jr. ------E . C. Seabrook ......... R. C. Hale ....... T. G. Kershaw w. E. Arant J. F. Mcllwain G. S. Kilpatrick . M. E. Padg ett ........ J. H. Knobeloch A. B. Young blooJ . E. F. Gibson .............. L. J. Harris _____________ M. D. H a w es ------------ 1 B. B. B. P. 3.61 B. P. P. B. P. P. B. B. P. B. P. P. B. P. l'. 18 17 17 17 18 17 17 17 20 18 17 17 19 19 19 17 19 17 17 18 92.00 83.65 82.65 78.77 77.85 78.73 77 .54 72.88 78.60 73 .50 75.19 71.77 73.15 72.92 72.GH 68.~l 6~.G2 C. C. C. C. P. 1G P. P. 17 17 16 18 16 85.91 26 83.7G 2.41 84 .17 0.51 7G.60 O.S( 68.00 O.!I Uism1ssed P. P. 17 18 85.10 74.80 3. 1.71 P. 15 18 16 17 18 19 18 17 94.80 83.80 83.80 81.70 79.20 78.00 72 .90 72.70 u, i s. 1 P. s. C. S. C. s. C. s. C. Ga. Ga. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. ] ha rl es wn ... Monroe ----- 1 All t~..JS L3. s. C. C. s. C. S. c. s. C. S. C. Aiken .. Greenvi lle ... Lexin glo n . . . . Berkeley Ora n g..:b urg Lauren-; -------Barn we: l Darlington ----... Cla:!.· endon Lan cast er -----Charl es ton FJJ g-di cld Charl eston Cha r leston IIl{arion Cr cen viile Orange burg 2. 1.6◄ UI U1 2.6l 1.2! ◄ .61 2. ( 2.11 0.6! 3.91 2.2, O.!t: 0.6' i 4.2l 2.31 Died R es i>(n,-<l Conditiont'd ENGLISH SECTION S. S. S. S. C. R. Dunbar .......... .. .3partan burg _ 2 G. A. DesChamps .. .. S um t er 3 J. L. Sessions .......... .. Dillion S. GaJ,.,__ _ _ __ Chest er B J. R. Crouch, Jr . .... . Green v ile G. L. Cain .................... Cla r e n don 4 B. B. l'. s. c. I l CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE s. 1 1 J. L. McCrae .......... ,Bambet·g ....... . 2 D. L. Smith, Jr . ....... Sparta nburg .. C. S. C. I PHYSICS ELECTIVE 1 R. Black, Jr .. _... _. ___ Bamberg 2 S. D. Clarkson .... _..... Williamsburg 3 W. L. Thompson ..... Charleston .... 4 W. J. Taylor .........·- -· Richland 6 G. 6 L. 7 J. 8 A. I s. c. F. Brown .......... _.. Charleston E. Williams......... Orangebur g ... W. Swan, Jr . ....... Charleston B. Hamilton ._..__ Tarboro ........... . S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 4. G 3.46 1.2! 0.1 I.II 1.9' 0.09 HISTORY ELEC'l'IVE 11 H. P. Duvall ...........--. !Chesterfield...... I - .......... .. 2 T. A. Brown Richland J S. C. I ~P:. 1 1 7 86.00 8.07 9 17 S. C. 79.80 1.61 1 3 O. A. Duncan_ ....- ... A_ , e__ _ .._ ·~ _S _ . _,__ __,.__:__,_..:.7.:..5...:.1.:..0__,__.:..0·.:..;_38 iI_ n ._._ _._C -10- �SENIOR CLASS-65 MEMBERS (Continued) >, C E ~ NAME r,i COUNTY E-< < E-< I en " .:'l " ~~ p, l'Q :.. 00.:: s:: "''"" ~ :;l ..c: <ll "' E "'"" << " ~ ,. " < ~ ... " .g~ s::., 8~ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E L ECTIVE - 1Anderson ---- --J. W. Douglas _____ _____ Charleston _____ W. Waddill ______________ Chesterfield __ J. G. Henderson _________ Charlotte ______ __ F. B. Simmons _________ ,Greenwood _____ H. A. Richbourg, Jr. !Clarendon ___ _______ 1Char lei ton -----C. T. Brinker ____ R. Siegling, Jr. Charleston --R, L. Swetenburg _____ Abbeville P. R. Drummond _____ Spart anburg ---A. E. Hutchison, Jr. York w. F. Shillito __________ Lexington -------· J_ M. Richardson _ ·--- Clarendon -------· S. F. Allan _______ ·-- _ Dorch es ter ---A. s. Johnson ________ Charleston ---A. M. Carrigan ______ Clarendon K. p_ Westmoreland Spart anburg P. B. Kizer ________________ Dorchester --··-____ E. c. Doyle _________ __ Charles ton -·-w. F. Nickles, Jr. _____ Abbeville -------T. Tomlinson _______ Florence ---- ·---F. w. Ingram ___________ Miami P. s. Hill . Spartanburg --__ H. G. Anderson _ _____ Anderson -----Ingram __________ Miami L. w. A. Denham _ --- _ Charleston J. D. Brown __________ II 15 16 17 I 19 ! Z I t2 u u s. C. s. C. s. C. N . C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s . C. 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. Fla. C. s_ s. C. Fla. s. C. -11- P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. 17 17 18 17 17 17 21 19 ' 17 20 18 19 19 16 18 18 20 19 19 18 17 19 18 18 20 19 89.10 4.14 85.30 4.26 8,1.9 0 4.35 3.43 85. 60 83 .G0 2.32 1.97 82 .90 4.32 79.20 79 .20 3.16 78. 20 3.5 8 4.17 77.20 77 .70 2.83 0.83 79.20 78.60 0.80 76.66 2.65 75.60 2.74 76.40 1.46 76 .80 1.01 74.10 3.61 75.50 1.88 1.70 74.80 74.80 0.57 73.60 1.31 72.90 1.70 72 .80 1.79 7-2.40 1.25 Conditioned �JUNIOR CLASS-79 MEMBERS COUNTY NAME ENGINEERING ELECTIVE 1 F. G. Burnett__ 2 C. Moore ·······-········-· 3 J. C. Myers ········-4 W. A. Cauthen ...... 6 M. C. Lennon -··-·-•6 T. B. Bennett, Jr._ 7 0. F. Berry ····-·····. 8 W. M. Bell ............. 9 D. G. Casey...... ..... 10 L. Ingram.·--··---·· 11 F. E. Crawford •·--· 12 W. B. •rodd, Jr ..___ 13 T .C. Stevenson, Jr. Uj C. T. Duke ·-····•--.-E. C. Figg ···-····-····· Greenwood .... Florence ......... Charleston .. . Orangeburg .. . Rowland .......... Charleston ... . Florence ·-······· Charleston ..... . Anderson ····-· Greenville Charl es:on .... Ander,,on -·· Charleston .... ,Richland .......... ,Charl eston .. 16 T. D. Fer;,?uson -···--- Charleston ___ _ 151 1 S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. B. 17 19 17 17 18 17 16 17 19 20 19 17 17 18 17 19 84.74 ~s.1:; 84.62 86.32 83.35 82.91 85.26 82.00 S0.50 17 16 20 17 18 16 17 19 85.32 86 .32 82.44 80.1\R 76.~2 i4.!'16 74.t:i 71.79 B. P. P. P. B. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 16 17 17 19 18 17 19 20 17 17 18 17 17 18 Ffi.29 84.26 83.21 83.09 83.06 81.62 ~;J.09 80.0:1 78.03 79.62 74.18 SI ConditionNI Condition Conditionrol B. P. P. P. B. 19 17 17 18 17 16 19 R9.03 88.03 86.26 84.56 86.09 84M 1 70.91 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 80.97 77.91 76.71 7i,,:l)( 73.62 73.09 69.~5 I It ENGLISH ELECTIVE 1 W. H. McIntosh ....... . 2 R. Y. Ellison ·- ·········3 W. L. Gardner -·-·-·· 4 I. H. Fass . -•• . ······-. 6 W. B. VanNess ····6 J. P. Miley ··----···, 7 E. L. Black ·-··-·-··-· .. 8 F. K. Kerr -··•--•--•- Richland ......... . Pickens .......... York .......... .... . Dillon ··-········ Charleston ..... Hampton York Aiken ...... _. . . P. S. C. S. C. S. C. B. B. S. S. S. S. S. P. P. P. B. P. C. C. C. C. C. CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE 1 L. J. Recd ·······-········ 2 J. P. Thomas, Jr... 3 T. A. Timmons ·-··-· 4 J. W. Ward ................ 6 G. 0. Floyd -···-··--·-·· 6 G. H. Garrett -•--·····-·· 7 A. Stokes ..... 8 J. C. Hatchett ····-·····9 0. S. Reeder ............ 10 A. B. Fennell -···-.. 11 S. G. Finley····-·····-··· 1. Hayne ..... ··-···-- Beaufo1·t ... ····· 1 Charleston ···Williamsburg Philadelphia .... Hampton ...... . Greenville ....... . Kershaw ......... . Spartanburg . Spartanburg . Richland ........ . Spartanburg Richland ··-·· .. ~- ';;. ~;;';,~;;·.·::::::::::::· ~~~~·~ffi;··::::::.. I S. C. S. C. S. C. Pa. s. c. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. PHYSICS SECTION 1 J. A. Armstrong·--· 2 J . L. McCarthy -··-·•3 M. R. Callaham ........ . 4 R. B. Parker·-··•-······· 6 R. W. Bowie ·····-•6 R. S. Kizer ........ ·-···-··· 7 C. K. Epps ·•·-•·· ........ . Spartanburg _ Charleston ..... Anderson _______ _ Anderson _____ _ Anderson ...... . Dorchester ··-··Horry .............. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. B-. P. �JUNIOR CLASS--79 MEMBERS (Continued) >, • .! ~ E-< ·o " 0"' "' >," rJJ. NAME il-<ri:I r,ci COUNTY j J.l < E-< ;. " "' " 1:'"fil ~-ti "' s << "'"' ... "' "' " ,. "' " .g~ ~ "" 8~ < HISTORY ELECTIVE I J. T. Fain.·-·····-····· 2 C. M. Hu---····-····I J. L. Dean ···- --·M. Lofton -··-·· 1R P. King, Jr, ____. J. ,1 1Spartanburg ... Washington . Spartanburg . I Charleston --- I Spartanburg •- I S. C. D.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. P. P. 17 P. P. 17 16 17 P. 1D ~t~~ I t~~ 76.94 2.98 74.79 3.64 Conditioned BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE I~ A. A. Arthur ___ . __ P. Holliday . · - - · B. D. Kendall _____ . W. H. Cothran ·---·· L. A. Lesemann .._._ B. Hyman ---·-······ J. W. Brown ·--····· A. :-.. Green .............. I W. Howard __··········. 10 Q. L. Arnold ..... ... 'I T. W. Hutchison _ .... I! 0 . F.. Posey II C. C. Thacker ..- ........ II E. A. Lesemann ......... II J. E. Williams .... ... 16 L. A. Mayfield.-..... _. I" W. P. Boylston, Jr .. . I J. M. Brandenburg II T. L. Long P. M. Joseph r. D. L. Sinkler. ··---· D. M. Blanding ____ . _ D. Tl. Brown ___ ... F A. Elliott ----··-·· G. W. llorres ·-··---·· W. I.. P. Jordan ___ W P. Scovill___________ _ I 4 ' I Union ------········ Horry ___ ........ . Chesterfield .... Greenwood ······Charleston .... . Darlington ... . Richland -·····-· Anderson ........ Darlington ..... . Anderson ....... . York ·-···-······-·· Spartanburg Calhoun ........ . Charleston ..... Spartanburg Greenville ........ Charleston ...... Calhoun .......... Saluda Clarendon Charleston ···-·· Sumter ......... Darlington ..... I Horry .... ········ \ Orangeburg ... Charleston ___ Orangeburg _ S. C. S. S. S. S. ____ -------· C. C. C. 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. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. S. C. B. S . C. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. S . C. S. S. S. S. S. ··-··1 S. J. I!. Stuhr ·-·--···· Charle",ton ..... . E. Thompson ___ __ Jasper ___ S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. s. o. S. C. -13- 20 18 18 16 17 17 18 19 17 17 17 16 18 17 18 17 18 18 18 19 18 19 18 20 18 18 18 17 19 88.59 4.17 87 .24 2.07 84.85 4.01 84 .65 1.60 79.82 4.-12 80.68 1.84 80.09 1.84 77.97 3.88 80.12 1.49 78.12 3.34 76 .82 3.93 76.94 3.11 76.26 3.54 7 6.03 3.46 76.26 2.41 74 .88 2.82 75.44 2.13 76.82 0.63 76.62 0.29 75.41 0.96 71.68 I 2.95 Not Graded Deficient Conditioned Deficient Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Conditioned �SOPHOMORE CLASS-156 MEMBERS >, ... C/l = :3 ·;; >-3 NAME .$ > >-3 COUNTY ... " OC,:: 0 p.. "'s "'"" << B. B. 17 17 17 19 19 16 19 17 17 17 18 17 16 p..~ i S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s. c. S . C. s_ C. S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Cal. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. Ga. Tenn. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Mis~. S . C. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. S. C. Cuba 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- ..C:<1> ~§ l"J 1 J. H. Sander s ____ ________ Barnwell - ...... 2 T. W. Douglas .......... Ches ter - -..... .. 3 J. C. Tfaon, Jr. ____ ______ Jasper ------------( R. H. Daniel.____...... Anderson ........ 5 H. F. Garris --·----·--·- Colleton ------·--·· 6 W. L. Rast ................ Orangeburg ... 7 S. A . Wideman ·-------- Spartanburg . 8 N. L. Lynch ·------...... Orangeburg ·--9 W. G. Willard ------·---- Sparta nburg 10 E. Il. Ellerbe ............... Darlington ... --11 J. C. Ellerbe --·---·---· B cckel ey 12 G. D . Johnson _________ .Spartanburg 13 G. H. Bull._________ ·--·---· Paoarlena 14 ,J. T_ Hart _ _ _ _ . Charl es ton .. ___ _ 16 C. M. Epps__ ..---....-... Sumter .......... _ 16 G. A. Hawes _......... _ Horry ·--- ...... .. 17 T . E. Digby ---- .. ···---- Green ville ...... .. 18 T. W. Sills .............. . Lexington ...... _ 19 J. F. Gelzer _______________ Orangaburg __ _ 20 J. K. Le~ ____________________ • Kershaw ---------\ 21 T. A. Kirkland ...... Waycross ____ _ 22 E. S . Snead ......... _.___ Greenwood ..... 23 E. Ilrown ..................._ Clarendon .. _.. 24 TV. A. Perrin .. _........ Lee _ 25 ·r. D . Howie _ ............ - Abbeville ...... 26 G. D. Warren _________ Florence _________ _ 27 A. C. Steele ... -.. .... Spartanburg ... 28 C. G. Matth0ws ... --· Salud& ............ _ 29 W. G. Parrott .......... Lee ................. _ 30 E. Y. Jones ............... _ Anderoon ....._ 31 C. D . Os wald ....... ___ Allendale ____ .. 32 J. B. Newsom ------·---- Jacksonville .. _ 33 J. H. Lee ___________________ Florence ________ _ 34 J . C. Littlefield ------... White Oak ..... 35 J. A. Warren ............ Adams --·------36 J.M. Hagood ........- .. Horry .. _. __.. ____ _ 37 L. C. Stukes ·-----------. Americus . __.. _ 38 G. L. Warren ...._______ , Sumter ......... _ 89 G. R. Dawson _________ . • Ches t er .. -----·-40 S. E. Adams --.......... --, Greenwood __ __ 41 W. E. Blackwell _.... Williams burg 42 W. T_ Nichols ........... Jackson ......... 43 W. K. Denaro _________ .. __ Charlooton ·----44 L. E . Hart ....._._....... Orangeburg ·--· 45 S. E. Upchurch ......... Cla nton ----·----46 E. y_ Martin ----.. ·----- Fairfield .. ______ _ 47 J. L_ Heaton ..._______ ... Dorchester .... 48 W. E. Godwin --------..- Florence --------· 49 W. M. Jones Havana ............ 50 C. B. Austin ------·•--..- Anderson ...... _ 51 S. H. Still ·--------·----- Barnwell ......... 52 C. A . Vaughn ·--·--·--· Darlington --·--53 R. M. Crawford ____·---· Charleston ----.. M H . E. Plexico ... - ........ York ............__ 55 R. D. Ward ................. Horry .. ------·----56 P. M. Phelps__. ______ ...__ Sumter __________ _ 57 B. L. Youmans .......... Allendale ........ 58 A . P. Barnes ............. Colleton .. ------·--· 59 J. C Whatley ____ ·------·-- Aiken --------.. ---60 E. M. Blythe, Jr ....... Greenville ...... .. 61 W. H. Stevenson .... Marion ......... ___ / 62 R. P. Turbeville .. ____ ·Williams burg = "''"" ~:;; B. P. B. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. Il. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. B-. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. B. 10 17 17 17 17 18 16 in 17 16 17 17 18 19 19 16 17 16 17 20 18 18 16 17 17 17 17 18 17 16 17 16 19 17 18 15 16 17 17 17 17 18 16 17 16 18 17 17 17 ."' ... " "' > < 95.78 91.83 90.61 89-11 87.86 89.08 89.19 87.64 87 .03 87.17 85.83 85 .75 85-66 84.08 84.53 85_6 8 83.61 84 .67 84.39 83.31 84.33 82.00 82.47 2.06 83 .'>fi 80.72 81.1 9 82.36 80-56 80.42 79.92 82.1' 81.06 81.0 70.03 79.92 79.75 81.11 79.03 76_81 78.31 1s.n 77.11 77.97 78-6 6 78.92 77.28 76.44 78.36 77.6n 77.33 78.11 76.89 77.25 75 .67 78.81 77.17 77.00 76.69 78-56 74.08 76.67 ~ u .;~ 8~ �I 80PHOMORE CLASS-156 MEMBERS (Cont'd.') NAME COUNTY "' < E-< n. s. P. P. P. P. P. P. n. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. *" ________ 96 -15- 17 20 16 17 17 16 18 17 16 19 19 17 17 19 18 17 17 17 17 16 21 17 17 17 17 18 18 19 18 17 17 17 18 18 17 17 17 19 18 18 17 18 17 P. . ti 15 " "' ~ " < > p.. Pl T. G. O'N eaL. __________ Hoboken 90 "s i:'!:.~ "'"' << "'"" E-< II " .Eal >," rf) Whaley ____ _______ Charleston _ \ s. C. ___ ____ . N.J. ____ W. C. S":nders _________ Sumter ··········· / s. C. s. C. IJ. L. Smith ····-··-------- Florence •-••··--· P. G. D. Kers haw ______ Augusta ········· 1 Ga. C. S. McWbirter .. ______ Sparta nburg . s. C. H. E. O'Brien Charleston ...... s. C . r. L. Porter _____________ Smnte t· ··- -· s. C. T F. Anderson.__ • Greenwood -----___ s. C . w B. Wilson .. __________ Green ville ----·--- s. C. ______ Charl eston ------ s. C. T J . West ________ _ E A. Shier ______________ Greenwood ----s. C . }I L. Moore ___ Sumter -----------s. C. _ J E. Simkins __________ _ Aiken ------------s. C. ____ Augusta ll G. HaskelL. _____ _ Ga. w F. H~Prren ···-·····- Charle,ton ------ s. C. Colleton ----·----C L. s. C. T B. Lumpkin ......... Anderson ------s. C. J T. Cothran .. __________ York -------------s. C. _____ R T. King ____ ______ George town ... S. C. ____ J, F. Chastain __ _____ Pickens s. C. G H. Schaefer ........... Greenville ----s. C. C. A. Laffitte _____________ _ Hampton ... s. C. ________ G louchester J w. Folkes _____ Va. ----· W allaca __ ________ Newberry -----C J. s. C. ____ __ _ Greenville -----_ J C. Turner _ s. C. w C. Mikell.____________ Richland --------- s. C. w E. Lee Newberry -------- s. C. J. C. Cauthen.___ _____ York -----------··-· s. C. T C. Vandiver ____... _, Anderson s. C. C E. Johnson. _________ Spartanburg .. s. C. __ _ F IC. Holman._ ____ _ Sumter ----------s. C. _____ _____ Chester ---------A B. Holland_ s. C. G B. Stackhouse.____ Horry s. C. --------J. F. Arrowsmith ____ Williams burg s. c. D L. BlackwelL....... Kershaw ---------· s. C. C M. Brabham .......... Bamberg -------- s. C . ______ E F. Bur~uson._ ___ Charleston s. C. s F. Canoon _________ Spartanburg .. s. C. C C. Carnes ....__________ Lancaster ------- s. C. _________ Charleston ------ s. C. J A. Carter ___ w T. Chaffin ___________ Sanford ---------- N.C . H D. Cole Anderson ------s. C. _________ _ McCormick ----___ J M Dean ___ . s. c, E. S. Dozier _______________ Marion s. C. G. i'. Ducker ............... Charl eston ----s. C. _________ Lexington H .M. Duncan _ s. C. H E. Duvall__________ Chesterfield ---- s. C. II E. Fabian _____________ Orangebu rg ··s. C . J C. Feltham __________ Edgefield -------s. C. J T. Forte ---·-··········-, Kershaw --------- s. C. C R. Garrison ___________ Anderson -------- s. 0. w C. Geraty _________ Charleston ----- s. c. s M. Griffin __ ·-····-··· Bainbridge Ga. C Gwinn Spartanburg s. C. J Hllll"OOd -··-- ----···-·:· Atlanta -----------Ga. I.. J. Hame,s ____________ Union s. C. A A. Hardemann ·----- Newberry -----s. C. It ; P. Hardemann ..... Newberry ------ s. C. \\ Harrell ····-·····-···- Darling ton --·--s. C. L T. Huff . ______ . · -u Greenville ------ s. C. C H. Jervey. ... ; Charl es ton --··-s. C. t:' "' ·u " ~ o«: P. I I I I I P. B. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. 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. P. P. P. I I 19 I 16 17 16 17 16 16 18 18 16 18 21 17 17 18 19 18 18 18 I t .g~ ""' 8::. 75.08 2.88 74.86 2.78 73.14 4.21 73.94 3.27 76.50 0.62 76.67 0.21 73.94 2.86 0.21 76.56 72.44 4.28 75.47 1.01 73.11 3.20 74.72 1.44 75.81 0.26 74.47 1.25 73.14 2.52 73.75 1.29 74.75 0.19 73.36 1.39 74.42 0.07 72.97 1.01 70.72 3.26 73 .83 0.02 72.86 0.96 71.58 1.70 71.94 0.43 70.28 2.04 69.97 2.30 70.86 l.3Z 70.28 1.20 69.44 0.57 69.56 0.07 69.33 0.12 69.31 0.00 69.19 0.02 67 .75 0.14 Conditioned Deficient Conditioned Hon. Dis charge Conditioneci Conditioned Conditioned Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Conditioned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient R es igned Hon. Discharge Conditioned Resigned Deficient Dismissed Dismissed Conditioned Deficient Defici<-:nt Deficient �SOPHOMORE CLASS-156 MEMBERS (Cont'd.) >, ., ~ " .s ;;:: " ii-< 0 NAME COUNTY ..-8 ~ ril < E-< Ui -16- I P. I P. I I P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 18 17 17 21 18 17 19 17 18 18 16 17 18 18 18 18 18 17 17 . u " ., " II .g~ , c. " «: c:ii o"' "E " ., " «:«: "'" """ P-<l'Q E-< s. C. E. C. Johnson __________ Charleston ----H. R. Jordan ___________ Greenwood ----- s. C. s. C. E. P. LeCroy_______________ Aiken __________ Mansfield G. I. Lin ________ ------ Ohio __ C. V. Livingston _ _ Aiken -------------- s. C. McCoy ________ -------- Kershaw -------s. C. J. B. s. C. R. w. Mel ver __________ Greenville ---s. C. J .T. Machen ______________ Laurens __ s. C. E. s. Moorer _ __________ Greenwood ----_ w. H. Nardin __________ Anderson - ------ s. C. ___ J. T. Nettles _ ___________ Kershaw ------- s. C. s. C. w. E. Os teen .________ Florence Peterson _ ______ Greenwood ------ s. C. __ C. L. W. R. Powel'-------- ______ Chesterfield ---- s. C. E. C. Pundt _____________ Charleston s. C. W. T. Reeves __________ Lake Junaluska j N.C . W. P. Rierson _____________ N.C. Charlotte ______ --------1 I C.. B. Rodgers ______________ ,· Marlboro _________ s. C. E B. Schlosburg ______ Kershaw s. C. R. A. Sherfesee______ ___ Philadelphia _ Penn. ________ Marion G. H. Smith ____ _ s. C. J. T. Stukes_____________ Americus ------Ga. F. H. Su her _________________ Sumter s. C. M. M. Sullivan __________ Anderson -----s. C. M. T. Sullivan __________ Anderson -------- s. C. M. C. Taggart_____________ Mar!bor ---------- s. C. ___ C. Tumbleston _____ _ Charleston ------ s. C. _ R. A. Walker ___________ Dorchester ------ s. C. Weeks ________________ Charleston G .R. ------ s. C. s. C. Williams ____________; Quitman Ga. I J.M. Wimberly ·-------- Or angeburg ---- s. C. Zemp IS. T. Kershaw -- ------ s. C. I " """ "'=.~ i'! " ~ I Deficit:"nt Deficienl Conditioned Dbmisred Deficient Deficient Hon. Di~cha Deficient Dt!ficient Conditioned Defici nl ResiK11ed Condit ionc-d Condiiiooed Resigned Condition I Deficien Dcfici~n Hon. Di charr 18 Ddicien• 16 Deficient Conditioned Deficient Conditioned Resig-ned Deficient Resigned Condition<d Deficient Conditlon<d Deficit"nt Deficien 19 18 20 18 17 20 16 20 17 17 17 �FRESHMAN CLASS-279 MEMBERS .. >. • s NAME r.i C OUNTY E-< < E-< :, Cl.l • JI II I II 14 %( 63 A. T. Cooksey_._... Cherokee ···- ····1 W. J. Thackston ..-. Greenville ........ T. A. Munzenmaier. Charleston -···· G. L. Hendrix .... - ..... Lexington ........ J B. H. Cohen ........... Spartanburg --/ W. C. Barksdale .... Laurens ........... G. R. Gause ··--········ Florence .......... J. R. Harrison,_______ Abbeville -----·--J. H. Daughtridge .. Tarboro ll. s. Furman ______ Charleston w. s. Ehrhardt._._ Charleston - L. A. Duckett ____ Greenwood ---w. H. Br unson ________ Edgefield -----McCartha ..... J. Saluda H. s. Clardy_____. __ Georgetown ·Perlman __ -----· Savannah -·----L. P. Smith·--·--·-· Greenville ----L. H. Heissenbuttel _ Charleston ---·-w. P. Tiedemann __ Greenville -------T. L. Kirkpatrick- Charlotte -------F. H . Gudger._.... _. Chats worth ·-· I::. L. Smith ._.......... Charleston -----w. s. Morgan ..........._ Spartanburg B. T. Harris _________ _ Red Bank ...... D. M. White....._. __ Sumter ............ J D. M. Wright ....·-·Florence --------, G. V. Draughon ____ Savannah _________ T. M Merrimon ___ Williams burg . s. A. McHugh ___ Union L. ll. Halsey _ _ . Charleston ----R. Hiott ------ Pickens D. G. Dwight, Jr ... _ Charleston 0, A. Hamlin ___ Charleston ---H. C. Hags _________ Charleston ---B. l\l. Jenkins._____ Barnwell _ .B. Cross _______ Orangeburg ---· J. H. Zorn ---····- Bamberg ---··-·-· T. C. Bristow ___ ··· Marlboro ··-· ··-· I,;. A. Riddle _ _ __ . Laurens P. Myers .--·- ·- Orangeburg ...... J L. Anderson ___________ Newberry ------W. 11. Cobb ·------- Anderson --···-·· M. s. Warren _________ Colleton J. T. Carter-····--· Spartanburg .. A. J. Stubbs ... ______ Sumter -···-··•·--c. I'. Lorick -··-······ Kershaw J. n. Johnson ........ Charleston ··--· J. s. O'Neill ______ Charlotte -·-·--J.C. Brennan ··--·-·· Sumter Dorchester ----K. Parler __ J. C. nun _ -·--·-··· Georgetown ---W. D. Carter ·--·-· Abbeville -···Ill. w. Robbins._ ... Selma M. W. Roberts ___.. Knoxville T. E. Wannamaker Orangeburg -G. R. Gowan ·-······- Folkston -------B. w. Lucius . ____ Richland ---··-J. P. Kitchin _ _ Biltmore R. T. B(':1.qon Spartanburg .... A D. McCoy Lee ··- ···--···---·-J. I.. Parish Darlington ----- w. - s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. N . C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Ga. s. C. s. C. s. C. N.C. Ga. s. C. s. C. N. J, 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. s. C. s. C. N.C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Ala. Tenn. s. C. Ga. s. C. N.C . s. C. s. C. s. C. -17- c .,.., ,..-~ .c: "' . "' "' >.,: ~; ., E P-.i!< << B. P. P. P. P. B. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 16 18 17 18 17 17 16 15 15 16 18 19 17 17 17 18 17 18 17 17 19 17 17 19 17 17 18 17 17 19 18 18 18 16 17 17 22 17 17 18 18 18 17 16 17 18 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 17 19 16 17 17 18 17 0 <C n. 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. B. B. !,Os:, "' ." "' t,o > < 95.83 95.67 93.42 91.64 91.19 89.67 90.31 90.81 88.97 89.39 88.42 88.00 88.28 89.08 88.47 86.75 86.42 84.94 86.47 84.36 85.67 84.86 84.39 83.67 82.28 85.28 82.31 81.78 81.33 82.25 82.42 80.50 80.58 80.72 81.47 80.83 79.14 80.11 79.75 79.75 80.19 79.58 78.39 79.03 79.50 77.83 79.25 78.89 77.44 '/8.19 79.86 79.56 80.19 80.25 76.92 76.78 78.17 77.03 76.44 76.06 77.50 .., " .g~ i:l .. 8:ii 3.99 3.47 4.39 3.99 2.60 3.86 3.15 2.21 3.32 2.88 3.47 3.78 3.26 1.97 2.06 3.49 3.28 3.99 1.87 3.55 2.18 2.71 3.00 3.70 4.66 1.51 4.43 3.91 4.10 2.98 2.54 3.76 3.53 2.77 2.00 2.46 4.10 3.02 3.19 2.90 2.33 2.81 3.97 3.30 2.56 3.97 2.33 2.63 4.07 3.17 1.37 1.68 0.84 0.59 3.80 3.63 2.10 3.23 3.89 4.10 2.46 �FRESHMAN CLASS-279 MEMBERS (Continued) NAME 62! J. A. S.Waring ....... 63 J. K. Sta lvey ............ 64 J. T. B. Beard ....... 651 D. K. Brasington .. H. H. Raines .......... 67 J. D. L ivingston 681 M. W. Mixson ........ 69 H H Cros land ....... 70 J. C. N ewsom ........ 71 E . C. Newton._....... 72 T. S. Tisdale ···-···· 73 F. 0. Felder .......... 74\ L . Bryan ···-··············· 75 F. S . Clare .............. 76 1 A. S. Boylston ··-·-·· 771 H . R. O'Neal ......... 78 1 J. P. Lowry .....•·-····79 E. P . Skelton 80 J . C. Langford . 81 R. N. Simmons ____ _ 82 R. Webber........ 83 J. H. Williams ......... 84 W. L. L ee .. ···-··· 85 R. L. Rea ............ 86 F. C. Foxwor th ... 87 E. S. Mccallum ...... 88 L. J. Gunter .........- .. 89 E. Z. White............. 901 M. T . PowelL _ _. 91 W. L. Martin -····-·· 92 1 R. M. Walker .. ·-····· 93 1 L. Beniamin .·-········ 94 T. W. Howell ........... 95 1 R. H. Baer .........._.... 96 1 R .R. Richbourg._.. 97 J. P . Harden ....·-···· 98 A. R. McDonald -··· 99 J. C. Carrington_... 100 E . C. Rhame·-·- --·· 101 J. H. Ready-···--···· 102 C. H. Webber........... 1031 G. P. Callison ... -··-·· 104 W. Y. Lightsey __ ····· 105 A . S. Baker.·-·········· lOG L. E . Moore ............... 1071 H. J. Portman ....... _ 1081 M. W. Clark ............ 109 C. F. Anthony ........ ll0 S. W. Norwood ···-· lll l C. D. Atkinson .......... ll2 1 R . H. Crow ............. ll3 1 L. E. Ebener-·······-·· ll4 W. R. Clyburn ···-··· ll5 W . M . McGowan .. llG C. W. Muldrow ........ ll7 W. G. Holmes ......... 118 S. G. Tompkins.·-····· lHJ H. A. Thompson ..... 120 G. E . Miley ··-··-····· 121 W. A. Capers ... ·--··· 1221 E . W. Atkinson ....... 661 COUNTY Charleston ..... . Horry Bamberg ......... Selma Greenville ·····-· Aiken ·······-···. Union Marlboro Charleston ...... Marlboro ......... . Sumter O,·angeburg ... Horry Florence Charleston ..... . Marion ........... . Oconee Savannah ....... . Lexington ...... Florence _______ _ York Laurens ·-········· Sumter Biltmore Charleston .... . Calhoun ............ Richland Spartanburg ... . Chesterfield -· Gr eenville Sumter .......... I Georgetown .... 1 Florence . .......... 1 Spartanburg .. Asheville ·······-· Savannah ........ Kershaw Spartanburg .. Kershaw ····-···· Barnwell -····-York Greenwood - - · Fairfax - ···-·· Charleston ··-·· Laurens Savannah ....... Charleston ...... Greenville -······ Marion -··-······ Richland Spartanburg ... Greenville -····· Kershaw ........ . Hampton ...... . Florence Spartanburg Richland Orangeburg ... Colleton Spartanburg Orangeburg 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. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. N.C. Ga. S. C. S. C. 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. S. S. S. S. S. -18- C. C. C. C. C. C. P. P. B. P. P. P. B. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 18 17 17 17 17 18 16 18 17 18 17 18 17 17 18 18 16 19 20 17 17 18 17 16 18 P. 17 P. 17 18 18 19 17 17 18 17 16 17 18 19 18 16 17 16 17 20 18 17 18 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. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. rn 17 18 19 18 18 17 17 17 17 19 21 17 17 76.31 78.26 77.53 76.50 76.25 75.39 78.83 75.67 74.89 75.81 75.06 74.06 76.67 7'7.33 76.17 75.92 76.06 76.08 75.36 75.19 74.0G 73.39 74.47 76.Gl 75.58 75.78 74.61 74.33 75.Gl 76.31 73.92 75.92 76.39 72.75 73.61 72.78 73.33 74.28 72.14 73.11 71.69 73.53 71.72 : 71.25 71.06 72.14 71.72 73.61 74.11 74.06 70.28 71.25 71.58 71.76 72.33 70.17 73.66 69.53 70.00 71.17 70.36 U4 Ut U! 2 I.I a.Tl o.u a.,· a. 2.77 1.47 1.2' I. I. 2.11 t I.Ii 2.11 2.71 ti S.H 4 S.19 I. I u, uo 2.77 I 04 2 o.· 0 au !TT Ill t I. �FRESHMAN CLASS-279 MEMBERS (Continued) . . -~ " o.;:! >, C ~ NAME COUNTY ~ E-< < E-< ~ rn I 3 D. McLeod_............... J. S. Lanier------- ·--C. M. McClure·------· J. K. Boland ..---------· F. P. Holde<-- -----C .M. Padgett..------· A. August ·-·- -----------M. F. Stewart..- - ----· E. B. Fishburne ----. J. 0. Calhoun ,------·-· H. M. Whitford ...... C. D. Nance-----·----F. A. Foss·-·---·- --· R. F. Hill _ _ _ _ R. L. Sanders ··- -----,!. G. Levin ----------·-· J. C. WarleY-------------· 1 J . R. Stamper..----·--11 A. R. Heyward --·- --· 1 T. E. Allen -------------113 W. J. MurphY--------· J . B. Adams ·--------C. J. Albert ----------· L. H. Altman·-------J. N. Anderson --·---· T. J. Appleby .... ·----H. S. Avant ------·--1!. E. Barnes . --------R. C. Barron --------W. C. P. Bellinger. W, S. Benton------- . W. F. Berry. ·------W. E. Berry . --------· C. Tl. Betsworth _--J. H. Illack. ---------· .... F. Hrachmann ___ J, A. Bradshaw.... -E. W. Breese ----·---• W. L. Bridge ·------· T. C. Bruce __·-------· R. J. Bryan __________ f'. P. Bryson .. -----·-J. P. Buford ·---·--• E. L. Bush ·------·-R. T. Byerly ·- - ----·-T. C. Cairnes . -----·-· W. S. Cliett -------·. . A. Coggins _____ f . IL Coleman ------· E. L. Condon .... . G. R. Cone .. J. M. Cooper ..--------W. G. Corrie _ ______ C. P. Cowan ......... J. C. Crowther·-------· W. K Curran --·----L. f'. Cuttino ---· .. R. J. Devereaux _____ R. W. Dibble ------· W. T. Dillon -------· ... W. A. Dukes ... ___ .... m ! Sumter ----------Millen ----·-·- ---Anderson ------·• Butts --------·- ---Jefferson --------Colleton ----- ·-· Spartanburg -Oconee ------·- --· Anniston ----•I Barnwell -------1 Washington ·-· Laurens ----·Jersey City ---Anderson -------Sumter ---------Jefferson -------Charleston -----Tarboro -----------Charleston ·--Williamsburg Charleston -----Washintgon -·\ Guntersville --Charleston ------1 Birmingham --1 Dorchester --·-· Georgetown ---Cooleeme -----· Greenville ........ Marlboro --- -----Sumter ----------·· Dorchester -----Orangeburg ---Anderson -------Orangeburg -· Manitowoc ___ _ Sumter ----------Brevard ·---------· Colleton --------Orangeburg ---Charleston -----Spartanburg . Pleasureville .. Aiken Cooleeme ------Birmingham _ Bainbridge ...... Bamberg ---------Laurens ----·------· Charleston -----Colleton -------· Salisbury --------Florence _________ _ McCormick Anderson -------Charleston -----Sumter -----------Badin ______________ _ Orangeburg --· Dillon --------·---· Richland --------· S. C. Ga. S. C. Ga. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. N.C. S. C. N. J. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. Ala. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Wis. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S . C. Ky. S. C. N.C. Ala. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. S. C. S. C . -19- = 1~ ~f "'E "= << "'"" >, "' P,;~ P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. 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. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. B. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 22 18 17 15 22 17 17 17 18 17 18 18 17 18 18 16 15 18 19 18 18 19 18 19 18 19 17 17 17 17 18 19 21 18 19 18 18 19 17 19 19 22 18 18 18 17 16 17 21 18 18 16 20 19 18 18 16 16 21 17 "" ."' " > 1:.0 < .., u .g~ =" 8~ 69.83 3.72 72.94 0.57 73.08 0.40 72.42 0.82 70.58 2.56 69.22 2.98 70.42 1.66 71.00 1.07 71.53 0.42 70.78 0.97 69.00 2.69 69.39 2.27 71.58 0.00 70.25 1.13 69.39 1.70 67.75 3.21 67.81 2.63 69.89 0.48 68.97 1.09 68.25 1.53 69.08 0.48 Suspended Resigned Dropped Conditioned Resigned Deficient Deficient Dismissed Hon. Discharge Deficient Conditioned Deficient Deficient Deficient Conditioned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Conditioned Deficient Conditioned Resigned Deficient Conditioned Deficient Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Deficient Suspended Deficient Resigned �FRESHMAN CLASS-279 MEMBERS (Continued) >, " ~ NAME l'il E-< COUNTY < E-< 0 p, 1fJ. G. B. Ephland ·--------· J. R. Erskine ____________ L. M. Evans ____________ I. s. Ferguson _______ L. I. Finkelstein ·---C. L. Fisher ________ F. E. Freeman _______ J. J. Gee ---------------w. L. Gill._____ H. C. Gleaton _______ C. A. Green ___________ Burlington --------1 Anderson ________ Chesterfield ·----Augusta___ -----1 Orangeburg Hazelwood Dobson Orangeburg Beaufort --·---·-Orangeburg Anderson M. A. Harrison ____ __ Barnwell M. s. Hart ______________ Florence -----1 J. R. Hart ___________ York w. N.C s. C s. C Ga. s. C N.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 Ohio 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 Haselden ______ Charleston -------H. 0. Hasselmeyer Charleston ------Tampa I. P. Haya ______ E. D. Hill Lee I w. L. Hiott ·--·--------- Colleton -----A. L. Horne Marion T.M. HummeL ___ __ C. C. Hurst ____ ,_ w:::te~e~i~-~~-~1 w. D. Jeffords _____ Orangeburg ____ w. G. Jeffords ______ Colleton ------------1 R . F. Johnson ________ Abbeville -------1 J. D. Johnston ______ Beaufort J. B. Jon es ______________ Orangeburg E. R. Kaminer _________ Le-...;:ington C. A. Kinney ______ Marlboro ---------F. J. Knobelauch __ Charleston ---· R. M. Land ________ .___ An<lcrson --------P. H. Lane ______________ Lee M. L. Lawrence ______ Sumter J. Leverett _______________ Greenville F. G. Lumpkin ______ York J. L. McAlister ·----- Greenville L. B. McCabe __________ Charletson ---1 s. C J. P. Mc El veen ________ Florence ---------·-} s. C G. E. McFadden Williamsburg _ s. C M. McFall _______________ Anderson _______ I s. C. R. E. McFarland York -----------1 s. C J. F. McKewn ________ Richland --------1 s. C. R. L. McKibben ____ York -------------•---1 s. C A. G. Mc Lees._________ Orangeburg s. C •J. E. McLeod _________ Waycross ___ Ga. w. B. Mills ______________ Birmingham ____ / Ala. J. K. Mims ______________ Darlington s. C w. R. Moore ___________ Barnwell ----------1 s. C R. A. Nash ___________ Laurence -----~-I s. C. lit. B .Neil s. C H. H. N euff er __________ X~;;~viii~--·:::::::::_\ s. C L. T. Nowell _____________ Charleston __ ----1 s. C C. H. O'Rourkc ______ New Orleans ____ ! La. w. W. Patt~rson Marshalltown [ Iowa w. w. Pendleton _____ York s. C. H. Oconee s. C. w. Orangeburg -s. C. J. M. Poulnot._ _________ Charleston ----s. C. w. A. Ransey __________ Louhvillg -------- Ga. B. w. Rhame _______ . KC'rshaw ---·----s. C. T .c. Richardsori Clarendon --·-s. C. E. I --/ i. ~~~:~:.::::::::: .-20- " .:: "CJ OS:: Q/ >,,:: fil 'C .., QI ~:!l "a "Q/ << "'" P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 18 19 18 17 18 17 18 20 18 19 16 16 18 19 20 17 18 18 p, AC! P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 18 18 18 18 18 18 17 17 17 17 19 16 18 18 20 20 20 19 19 19 18 17 16 16 18 18 JD 18 18 17 18 21 19 18 20 19 17 17 17 18 18 QI ~ "' " " QI > < u ~ =~ "'" 8G ;a Dropped Deficient Resigned I!esigned Conditioned Dropped Deficient Hon. Discharge Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Conditiood Deficient Deficient Conditioned Deficient Resigned Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Suspended Resigned Hon. Di ·char Deficient Deficient Deficient Conditioned Suspended Deficient D~firi ot Conditioned Rc~i('O'n Conditinn<..J Deficient Suspcndrr' Resigned Deficient Re,igned Deficient Deficient Conditioned Defici<nt Dcficic-nt Died Resign d Deficient Deficient Dc,fici nt Deficient Dcficirnt Deficient Resigned Defic1 n• Deficient DeficiPn\ Defici,nt Deficient Resigned �FRE: HMAN CLASS--279 MEMBERS (Continued) COUNTY I R. T. Rivers···-····· . H a mpt on ....... . F. D. Rogers ·---···· Ma rlbor o W. H. Rouse ........... Georgetown ...... H. R. Routon .......... Paris C. C. Rush Ora ngeburg .... C. W. Russell............ Kershaw .......... W, M. Sander s .. _____ Anderson J. 0 . Sanders........... Cha rleston \V, P. Saunders ...... Colleton ........ C. J. Seawell .......... .. Kershaw W. A. Seybt ......... Greenville ....... ! C. C. Siegling _________ Charl eston ...... L. A. Sifford ........ Charlotte A. L. Smoak __________ Orangeburg .... T. D. Storey ___________ Jefferson J, B. Straughn ........ Washington J. ~I. Sutherland ..... Anderson ........ \ L. B. Sutton _........ Li ve Oak ........ J, S. Tatum ....... ______ Bamberg ........ . C. W , Tenney Buffa lo .......... .. W. L. Thomason .... York W. A. Thompson _____ Oran geburg __ _ W. E. Ticknor__ Anniston -·- . _ J. P. Townsend Lumberton ____ _ D. R. Watson. _______ Georgetown __ _ J. Webber................. Lakewood H, A. West __ Orangeburg .. W. C. Whetsell... ___ Orangeburg ... A. C. Willard -·---- Spa rtannbrg _ F. H. Willis ___________ Invern ess ........ B. C. Wingard ......... Savannah _____ __ 'II'. F. Wood . _ Greenville II. L. Woodruff .... Spartanburg E. M. Yon _ ..... _ Aiken .............. B. C. Young __ ......... Cooleeme _____ .. S. C. S. C. S. C. P. 17 P. 19 T enn . P. 20 S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N.C. S. C. Ga. D . C. S. C. Fla. S. C. N.Y. S. C. S. C. Ala. N . C. S. C. Ohio S. C. S . C. S. C. Fla. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. N . C. P. P. P. P. 18 -21- P. P. P. P. 19 18 18 17 20 17 P. P. 18 18 18 19 P. P. P. 18 P. P. P. P. P. P. 19 18 18 18 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. 15 17 17 17 18 16 18 19 17 17 19 18 19 17 18 18 Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Not Graded Deficient Not Graded Not Graded Conditioned Conditioned Hon. Discharge Deficient Conditioned Deficient Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Deficient Deficient Conditioned �CONDUCT ROLL, CORPS OF CADETS SESSION OF 1926-27 " :3 -~ ll< NAME !l ~ !l ·;: '" '" u ;;1 11 Burnett -------------- 2 21 Clarkson ............ 1 3 Adams, s........... 3 4 Law .................... 1 5 Reeder -------------- 2 6 Lanier, w ........ _ 1 7 White, M ........... 4 8 Garris ---------------- 3 9 Lesemann, L ..... 2 10 Parker -------------- 2 .... 11 Waddill ...... _ _ 1 12 Waring .............. 4 13 Brinker ___ ,.......... 1 14 Douglas, J ........ _ 1 15 Draughon -------- 4 16 Drummond ------ 1 17 Brown, J ........... 1 18 Callaham ---------- 2 19 Givens -------------- 1 20 Munzenmaier -- 4 21 Anderson, T .... _ 3 22 Denaro ----·········· 3 23 Arthur 2 24 Black, R ............. 1 25 Byerly ................ 4 26 Godwin .............. 3 27 Sanders, w. ...... 3 28 Thompson, H .. _ 4 29 Williams, H ..... 4 30 Felder ................ 4 31 Stevenson, w ... 3 32 Crawford, F ..... 2 33 Thomas --------~--- 2 34 Arant ---------------- 1 35 Gardner ------------ 2 36 Kendall 2 37 Warren, G........ _ 3 38 McCarthy -------- 2 39 McCrae ------------ 1 40 McIntosh 2 41 Hutchison, T- .. 2 42 Oswald -------------- 3 43 Snead --------·------- 3 44 Curran, ------------ 4 45 Myers, J ............ _ 2 46 Cliett .................. 1 4 47 Green, A. .......... 2 48 Ellison .............. 2 ----- ---- - -· " :3 -~ ·;: '" s '" A ll< 36 31 25 24 24 22 22 17 16 16 16 16 15 12 11 10 9 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 ------- 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 3 3 4 5 - 1 j NAME ii 49IMcCoy, D ......... 4 50\McHugh ............ 4 51 Sicgling, C........ - 4 521Zorn ................ -... 4 53 Berry, F ............. 4 54 Brennan --·········· 4 ........ _ 3 55 Burguson _ 56 Rivers ................ 4 57 Schlorburg ------ 3 58 Ward, D ............ _ 4 59 Fain .................... 2 60 Tison --------······· 3 61 Kizer, P ............ _ 1 62 Rosson -------------- 1 63 Cooksey ------------ 4 64 Crow ................. _ 4 65 Heissenbuttel .. 4 66 Hendrix ............ 4 67 Lennon .............. 2 68 Nardin -------------- 3 69 Swetenburg ...... 1 70 Casey ---------------- 2 71 Lorick ----·--------- 4 72 Warren, M...... _ 4 73 Young ................ 4 74 Knobelock, J ..... 1 75 Lee, ] ................ _ 3 76 Hawes, M......... 1 77 Leverett ------------ 4 78 Lofton 2 79 Webber, R ........ _ 4 80 Digby ---------------- 3 81 Merriman ........ 4 82 Thompson, w. 1 83 Beason ---------····· 4 84 Henderson 4 85 Jones, E .. ___________ 3 86 Armstrong ...... 2 87 Barksdale -------- 4 88 Griffin .............. 3 89 Hart, J .............. _ 3 90 Sanders, J ......... 3 . 91 McKewn ---------- 4 92 Thacker -----------· 2 ... 93 Newsom, c.. _ _ 4 94 Parrott ---------···-- 3 95 Barnes, H ........- 4 96 Bennett .............. 2 -22- . 579 MEMBr,R ! .: • E ~ 1 1 l I 1 1 1 I I II 11 I ll 1 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 1, 1, Iii Iii lfi 16 Iii 17 17 I 1 19 19 �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) • ~ NAME "' "' " 5 9i Timmons ________ 2 98 \\'annamaker 4 'fl Duckett __________ 100 Lesemann, E.-101 Black, J··---·------102 Cooper -----·-----103 Dwight --··-----]().I Holmes----···----105 Livingston, J. IOCJ 11cLees __________ l 7 Bull, H. ____________ l ~>kLeod __________ IWSteele ·----------·-II0Arnold ·--·--·-·--ll1 Harris, B .... _____ 112 1filey, G ___________ 113teterson _______ 114 Siegling, R. ____ 115 1[oore, c_________ 116 Brown, E--------Iii Ellerbe, J ·-------II II ea ton ____________ 119 Livingston, C. 120'\ ~[oore, L--------121 Baer ·------·------122 Gowan ·---------·123 Lynch ----·---··---129 Wingard ··----12· Daniel ____________ 126 Perrin ·----------··· U7 Willard, w. ____ 128 Duvall, H. --··-129 Johnson, G. ____ 130 Finley ·------------131 Kirkpatrick ·-·· 132'\\'illis -------------133 Hamlin ____________ 34 Webber, C._____ 3· Douglas, T.____ 36 Posey -------------37 Powell, W.______ Baker -·----------·39 Fass, H. ------·--40 Hatchett -·------·141 Perlman __________ 42 Smith, D. _______ 43 Benton ____________ 44 Dudenhoff ----·45 Chastain __________ 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 2 4 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 1 3 2 4 4 4 4 3 2 3 4 2 2 4 3 4 1 3 !1 ·;: " ;:11 !1 'k " ~ " s " A NAME 0 "' ll, 1919 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 24 24 24 24 25 26 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 29 29 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 "' ·,: ~ "' ~ 146 Ehrhardt 147 Hutchison, E . 148 Tisdale -·-·-------149 Van Ness---··--150 Thackston -----151 Yon -----------------152 Epps, M .... ·--·--153 Harden----·-----·154 Seabrook 155 JWarren, J.:::::::: 156 Bell ·---···········-·157 Garrett 158 West, T .. -........ 159 Blackwell, W. 160 Dean, L. ·-···-·-·· 161 Epps, C ... ·-·····-·· 162 Hale ---------------163 Johnson, A. .... 164 McAlister ·--··· 165 Reed ---------------166 Hart, L .......-..... 167 Sinkler 168 Crawford, R. .. 169 Cowan -····-······ 170 Dunbar-•··-······· 171 McFall 172 Allan, 173 Rouse 174 Rhame, C ..... -... 175 Daughtridge .. 176 Poulnot ·---······ 177 Babb ···------------178 Bowie 179 Carter, T . ........ 180 Lightsey ........ 181 Cuttino ·····-····-· 182 Mayfield·······--· 183 Smith, P ...... -.... 184 Ducker ·-·····-···185 McCartha 186 Atkinson, 187 Ellerbe, E ..-...... 188 Horres -··-····-·· 189 Kitchin ···-········ 190 Levin -------------191 Bush ---------------192 Lee, W ............. 193 Riddle-·········---194 Buford ------------ 4 1 4 2 4 4 3 4 1 3 2 2 4 3 2 2 1 1 4 2 3 2 3 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 2 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 " 5 -23- s........... r;::::: ;:11 I ~ '" "l fi A 35 35 35 35 35 35 36 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 39 39 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 43 43 43 43 44 44 44 45 45 46 46 46 46 47 48 48 48 49 �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continucd) NAME "' ·;: ~ ~ "' 6 195 Gelzer .............. 196 Parler .............. 197 Still, S. ............ 198 Raines ............ 199 Gause .............. 200 Lowry···-········· 201 Whaley ............ 202 Blanding ........ 203 Dukes, C. ........ 204 Morgan .......... 205 O'Brien .......... 206 Stukes, J ........... 207 Wilson, B......... 208 Youngblood .. 209 Fennell ............ 210 Simmons, F..... 211 Smoak ............ 212 Chaffin ............ 213 Des Champs.... 214 Crosland ........ 215 Gill .................. 216 Kizer, R........... 217 O'Neal, G......... 218 Mcilwain ........ 219 Ramsey .......... 220 Bristow .......... 221 IFinkelstein ...... 2221Ward, J ........... 223 Plexico ............ 224 Austin ···-······· 22SIBrasington ...... 226 Halsey ............ 227 Padgett, C....... 228 Sills ·······-······· 229 Williams, J ..... 230 Ebener ............ 231 Hart, M........... 232 Hummell ........ 233 Sanders, M..... 234 Suber .............. 235 Walker, M ....... 236 Brabham ........ 237 Dawson .......... 238 Willard, A....... 239 Thompson, M. 240 Duvall, E......... 241 Myers, S. ........ 242[Furman .......... 243 McDonald ...... 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 4 4 3 3 2 1 2 1 4 3 1 4 4 2 3 1 4 4 4 2 3 3 4 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 2 3 4 4 4 <!I s Cl i:i r.: ~ NAME 0 :::.. 49 244 Cone ................ ! 49 245 Mileys, P .........49 246 Rast ................ 49 247 Haskell ............ 50 248 Sw,m ................ 50 249 Cohb ................ 50 250 Figg ................ 51 251 Hu .................... 51 252 Nichols, W..... 51 253 Simmons, R. .. 51 254 Kerr ·······-······· 51 255 Hass ................ 52 256 Newton .......... 52 257 Richbourg, A. 53 258 White, E ......... 53 259 Upchurch ...... 53 260 Brachm:mn .... 54 261 Bruce .............. 54 262 Boylston, W... 54 263 Anderson, H... 54 264 Clark .............. 54 265 Reeves ............ 54 266IDoyle ................ 55 267 Floyd .............. 55 268 Kinney ............ 56 269 Langford ........ 56 270 Smith, E........... 56 271 Holliday ···-··· 57 272 Smith, L........... 58 273 Whitford ........ 58 274 Hill, P............. 58 275 Nickles, F....... 58 276 Rogers, F......... 59 277 Ingram, L....... 59 278 Mikell .............. 60 279 Caughman ...... 60 280 O'N cill, J......... 60 281 Warley ............ 60 282 Brown, A ......... 60 283 Cohen .............. 60 284 Coleman .......... 61 285 Jones, W......... 61 286 LeCroy ............ 61 287 Holder ............ 61 288 StubL s 62 289 Stukes, L......... 62 2901 Widemann .. ... 63 291 1Hiott, R ........ , 63 292 Cauthen W ..... - -24- "' ~ u 4 2 3 3 1 4 2 2 3 4 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 4I 2 I / 4 3 1 21 4 4 4 , 2 I 1 4 1 1 4 2 3, 1 4 ' 4 , 1 4 4 3 3 41 4 3 3 4 , 2 �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) I NAME 293:Rogers, C....... 2 !Carrigan ........ 9~ ~ SIB rown, W ....... 29riiClybum .......... 29i Gunter 298IHyman ............ 299'.Anderson, J ..... 1/)() Forte •··---······· JOI· Richbourg, R. ·02 Seybt ................ ~ 131 Sifford ............ 304 _:Brown, D ......... JO )!Cross .............. 306 Hagood, M ..... 107 Hawes, A ......... 'OSIParish .............. ,()CJ Vaughn .......... 310 Weeks ............ 3 R., __ , 312 Dozier ···--··-··· 313 Kirkland ·······314 Turner ............ J15 Portman ........ 316 Ingram, F ....... 317 Phillips .......... 318 Russell ............ 319 Whatley .......... 320) Scovill ............ 321 ·Martin, Y ......... 322iBradshaw ...... J231Ingram, W ....... 324\0'Neal, R. ........ 3251Johnson, ] ....... i26(ate ................ 327 Still, H ............_ 328 Cothran, W ..... 329 Mathews -------330 Williams, L ..... 331 Barnes, A ......... 332 King, P ............. 333 Black, L ........... 334 Fabian 335 Nance .............. .136 Rierson ---------337 Stokes ··---------338 Ready 339 Nash ................ J40 Anderson, L ... 341 Howard ···-----·· !rest, 1 2 ill "' 6 3 1 2 4 4 2 4 3 1 4 4 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 4 1 4 4 4 2 3 4 1 4 4 2 1 2 3 1 3 2 2 3 4 3 2 4 4 42 .i'J ·.: ., ::l1 "' A ·.: ., " i s 0 il< 80 81 81 81 81 81 82 82 82 82 82 83 83 83 83 83 83 84 84 85 85 85 85 86 86 86 86 86 87 88 88 88 89 89 89 90 90 90 91 91 92 92 92 92 92 92 93 94 94 342IMcGowan ........ 343 Harrison, J ..... 344 Patterson ........ 345 Gudger -----------346 Taylor -----------34i Westmoreland 348 Wood ------·······349 Youmans -------350 Woodruff ........ 351 Folkes -----------352 Taggart 353 Stevenson, T ... 354 Boylston, A. .... 355 Lucius -----------356 Skelton ............ 357 Beard ·······------358 Clardy -----------359 Shillito 360 Richardson, J. 361 Sullivan, M ..... 362 Corrie .............. 363,Ferguson, T ... 364 Jenkins .......... 365IKilpatrick ........ 366 Lee, H ............. 367 Sutton 368 Thomason -----369 Brunson ---------370 Denham. .......... 371 Harrell 372 Kershaw, T ..... 373 Turbeville -----374 Howie -----------375 McLeod, J ....... 3761Shier .............. 377 Southerland .. 378 Sessions 379 Tiedemann 380 Mciver ............ 381 Lurapkin, T ..... 382 Padgett, M ..... 383 Littlefield ........ 384 McCabe 385 Crowther ···---·· 386 Joseph 387 Tomlinson 388 Bryan, L ........... 389 Neil -----------------3901Lee, E ............... -25- $ NAME ill "' 6 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 3 4 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 3 4 2 4 1 3 4 4 4 1 3 1 3 3 4 3 4 1 4 3 3 1 3 4 4 2 1 4 43 .i'J ·;:: ., ::l1 ·.: ., s " A 94 95 95 96 96 96 96 96 98 99 99 99 100 100 100 101 102 102 103 104 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 106 106 107 107 108 109 109 110 111 111 111 112 112 112 11 3 11 3 114 114 11 4 11 5 11 5 115 �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) ,: 0 ~ 0 ., NAME ~ :!l " 6 391 Curren, F ...·-··· 392 Williams, 393 Zemp .............. 394 Carrington ...... 395 Newsom, J ....... 396 Simkins 397 Sanders, R. ...... 398 Cauthen, J ....... 399 Haya ................ 400 Berry, W. ······401 August • n•• ••-•• •• 402 Gale ·--------------403 Hart, R. ............ 404 Storey .............. 405 Foxworth -----406 Muldrow 407 Bryan, R ......... 408 Berry, 0 ........... 409 Duncan, A ....... 410 Crouch -------~---411 Routon 412 Brown, G....... 412 Carter, w ....... 414 Brandenburg 415 Allen, T ........... 416 Jones, J ........... 417 Betsworth -----418 Callison 419 Hayne .............. 420 King, R ... ·-····· 421 Wilson, W ....... 422 Wright -··-······· 423 Capers 424 Laffitte ............ 425 Hamilton ........ 426 Sherfesee ........ 427 Whetsell 428 Machen 429 Stalvey ···-······· 430 Bull, J. ............ 431 Hurst ------------432 Powell, M ....... 433 McCallum 434 Sanders 0 ....... 435 Saunders, P ... 436 Stuhr 437 Thompson, A . 438 Jordan, H ....... 439 Seawell ............ s..... •••••n• 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 4 1 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 4 4 3 1 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 I ~ ::,: ::: k ,: .~ " s ~ 0 " A !ls 116 116 116 118 118 118 119 120 120 121 121 121 121 121 122 122 123 123 123 123 123 124 125 126 127 127 128 128 128 128 128 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 134 135 135 135 136 136 136 137 137 138 138 NAME ., "' " 6 4 Townsend ······12 Long ................ Breese .............. 4 Duncan, M ....... 3 444 Knobelauch, F. 4 445 Warren, L ....... 3 446 Kershaw, G..... 3 447 Elliott ···-········· 2 448 Lawrence ........ 4 449 Hill, R. ............ 4 450!Hardemann,P. 3 451 Jordan, L ......... 2 452 Rhame, B ......... 4 453 Todd ................ 2 454 Vandiver -------- 3 455 Wimberly ...... 3 456 Heyward ---····· 4 457 Phelps .............. 3 458 Pooser ------------ 4 459 Stewart ---------- 4 460 Clare ................ 4 461 Rea ----------·-······ 4 462 Carter, A. ........ 4 463 Wallace ------·-·· 4 464 Calhoun ----·-···· 4 465 Johnson, E ....... 3 466 Hagood, J ....... 3 467 Kaminer .......... 4 468 Moore, M ......... 3 469 Blackwell, D ... 3 470 Robbins .......... 4 471 Boland 4 472 Fetham ............ 3 473 McWhirter 3 474 Porter ............... 3 475 Anthony .......... 4 476 Hill,. C.._. ............ 3 477 BenJamm ........ 4 478 McCoy, J ........ 3 479 Arrowsmith .. 3 480 Devereaux 4 481 Blythe .............. 3 482 Holman ----·····- 3 483 Nettles ------------ 3 484 Huff 3 485ITatum .............. 4 4861Walker, R. ...... 3 487 Carnes, C......... 3 488 Cothran, J ....... 3 1 139 140 142 14 142 440 441 442 443 -26- 141 I 14 14" w 146 1 1 146 14<l I I I 147 14 14 1 149 150 150 151 152 15-1 I 154 157 1 159 I lf.0 161 161 161 161 162 162 163 lfil 164 164 165 165 16~ !Cl> !(ii 1(1, I 167 167 �CONDUCT ROLL-(Continued) I NAME !l ~ ::i " u ~ Johnson, C ..... 3 90 Smith, G........... 3 'Ii \Ioorer ............ 3 Schaefer 93' Stackhouse ----19-l Holland ·······-·· 9, Jcrvey .............. % Roberts 97 Lanier, Avant ffJ Gleaton ............ :00 .\f urphy :i:ll .\!artin, w ....... :,02 Stamper ---------:i:JJ Lane 1-0-I Fishburne '-05 .\fcClure .......... iO'JTompkins ...... :i:li llowell ---·-······· Ticknor '-09 Green, C........... IIO \fixson ....... _... ·11 Xeuffer ............ 12 1Atkinson, c ..... ·13 !Iazelden ·------·14 .\fills 115 Xorwood 116 Hasselmeyer .. ·17 .\fcK.ibben -----·1 Coggins ---------,19 Freeman ----···· .!OXowell ·11 Erskine ............ Q2 Dillon ,23 O'Rourke ........ "24 Foss, F ............. ,15 Land Adams, J ......... Albert .............. Altman ............ Appleby --·-·····Barron Bellinger ·-·-··-Bridge •······---·· 11ryson ····•·--·--Cain ------------·--- s.........•••••o••• 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 8 ~ " ·,:: 0 " E " A :g 177 177 177 178 180 181 183 186 187 188 189 189 190 190 190 190 191 191 192 192 194 195 197 199 200 210 NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'cl NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd -27- ... "' "' " E " u 0 p., 167 167 168 169 169 170 170 172 173 175 177 "' .µ NAME Cairnes, T ....... Cannon ............ Cole ----·---········ Condon ---------Dean, J ............. Dibble .............. Dukes, W ......... Ephland .......... Evans -------------Ferguson, I. .... Fisher .............. \ Garrison ........ Gee -----····· ······-Geraty -----------Gibson Gwinn .............. Hames -----------Hardemann,A . Harris, J ......... Harrison, M ... Hill, E ............. Hiott, w ......... Horne ............ Jeffords, D ..... Jeffords, W ..... Johnson, IL ... Johnston, D ... Lin ----------········ Lumpkin, F ..... McElveen -----McFarland McFadden ...... \Mims ................ Moore, W ....... Osteen Pendleton -----Pundt Richards.on, T. Rush -------------·-Straughn Sullivan, T ..... Tenney ............ Tumbleston .... Watson ·-------·Webber, J ....... A 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'c\ NotGra'c\ NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGrad' NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd N otGra'<l NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'cl NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd N otGra'cl NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'd NotGra'<l NotGra'd N otGra'cl NotGra'd " �NEW CADETS, ADMITTED SEPTEMBER 20, 1926. NAME UNITS ADMITTED FROM J. B. Adams............... .17.0.....Washington, (Ga.) H. S .....Washington, G C. G. Albert.................. 16.0... Alabama Mil. Inst................. Guntersvillc, \ T. E. Allen.................. 16.0 ... Greeleyville H. S ................. Grecleyville, •. (' L. H . Altman .............. 16.5.... Murray Vocational..._ ........... Charbton, ~ J. N. Anderson............ 16.0.... Phillips H. S ..................... N. Birmingham, A LeRoy Anderson........ 18.0.... Newberry H. S ..................... .... Newberry, . C :. F. Anthony .............. 17.0.... Greenville H. S ....................... Green\'ille, C T. J. Appleby .............. 17.0.... St. George H. S ..................... St. George, C. C. D. Atkinson ............ 16.0.... Columbia H. S ...........•····-·······Columbia, C E. W. Atkinson .......... 16.0....0rangeburg H. S ................. Orangeburg, . C A. August .................... 16.0.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanbur,r, H. E. Avant............... .15.0 .... Andrews H. S ............................. Andrew , . C R. H. Baer.................... 17.0.... Hastoc Sch ............................ Spartanburg, :. C A. S. Baker.. ................ 19.0.... D. M. I... .................................. Charleston, S C 'vV. C. Barksdale........ 16.0.... Laurens H. S ............................. Laurcns, . l H. E. Barnes.............. 16.5 .... Cooleemee H. S ..................... Cooleemee, C R. C. Barron................ 16.5.... Greenville H. S ......................... Greem·ille, C J. T. B. Beard .............. 15.0.... Examination ................................Bambeq:, : C R. T. Beason ................ 16.5.... Woodruff H. S ......................... Woodroff. ~ C. W. C. P. Bellinger.... 18.5 .... McColl H. S ................................... McColl, .' (' L. Benjamin ................ 17.3.... Winyah H. S ......................... Georgetown, C. W. S. Benton ....-·-·····16.0 .... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, C W . F. Berry................ 16.0.... St. George H. S ..................... Reevesville, C. W. E. Berry................ 16.0.... Elloree H. S ................................... Ellorce, . C \V. B. Betsworth ........ 17.0...,Anderson H .. S ......................... Anderson, , C. J. H. Black. ................. 17.5....Holly Mill H. S ..................... Holly Hill, . J. K. Boland................ 16.0.... Millen, (Ga.) H. S ............................. Butt , G A. S. Boyleston..... -... 19.5 .... Charleston H. S .... _............... Charleston, • C E. F. Brachmann........ 16.0.... Lincoln, (Wis.) H. S ........... Hanitowor, \\ J. A. Bradshaw .......... 16.0.... Pinewood H. S ......................... Pinewoo<l, C. D. K. Brasington........ 18.8.... Selma, (Ala.) H. S ......................... Selma, A J. C. Brennan .............. 16.0.... Sumter H. S .................................Sumter, C E. W. Breese.............. 16.5....Brevard, (N.C.) H. S ............... Brcvard, •. C. T. C. Bristow.............. 17.0.... McColl H. S ................................. McColl, C T. C. Bruce .................. 16.5.... Branchville H. S ................... Branchville, , C. J. W. Brunson............ 16.5.... Ridge Spring, H. S····-···Ridge Spring,, Leon Bryan .................•17.0.... Burroughs H. S ...........................Conway, R. J. Bryan .................. 16.0.... N. Charleston H. S ......... N. Charleston, , C J. P. Buford ................17.0.... Pleasureville, (Ky.) H. S ... Pleasum·ille, K J. C. Bull...................... 17.3.... Winyah H. S ......................... Georgeto,;;n, C E. L. Bush....................18.0.... Dunbarton H. S ........................... Ellenton, C R. T. Byerly................ 16.5.... Cooleemee H. S ..................... Cooleemee, • T. C. Cairns................15.0.... University H. S ..................... Birmingham, Al S. F. Cannon .......................... Wofford College .................. Spartanburg-, C W. A. Capers ..............16.0.... Inman H. S .................................... .Inman, C J. C. Carrington .......... 16.S.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanlmrg, ~ C J. T. Carter.................. 17.0.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanburg. C W. D. Carter................ 18.S .... Abbeville H. S ........................... Abbevillt, .' C H. S. Clardy................19.0.... Andrews H . S .............................Andrews, C F. S. Clare....................19.5 .... Florence H. S ............................. Florcnce, :. C. M. w. Clark................17.s.... Charleston H. Charleston, , C W . S. Cliett.................. 17.S.... Bainbridge, (Ga.) H. S ...........BainLri<lgr Ga. W. R. Clyburn ............ 16.0... :Camden H. S ................................. C:,nden, S s..................... -28- �POSTOFFICE NAME UNITS AbMlTTED FROM \V. IL Cobb .................. 17.0.... Belton H. S .....................................Belton, S. C. S. A. Coggins.............. 16.0.... Ehrhardt H. S........................... Ehrhardt, S. C. 1,. II. Cohen................ 16.5 .... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanburg, S. C. F. H. Coleman ............ 16.5.... Laurens H. S ............................... Laurens, S. C. ~. B. Cone .................... 16.0 .... Cottageville H. S ................. Cottageville, S. C. A T. Cooksey............17.0 .... Blacksburg H. S ..................... Blacksburg, S. C. J. 11. Cooper...-........... 15.5.... Salisbury, (N.C.) H. S......... Salisbury, N. C. W. G. Coorie................ 16.5.... Florence H. S ............................. Florence, S. C. C. P. Cowan................ 16.0.... McCormick H. S................... Willington, S. C. If. H. Crosland .......... 18.5.... Bennettsville H. S............. Bennettsville, S. C. 1[. B. Cross .................. 15.5 .... Carlisle Fitting Sch ...............Eutawville, S. C. R. H. Crow.................. 16.5 ... Woodruff H. S .........................Woodruff, S. C. W. E. Curran .............. 16.0.... N. Charleston, H. S ......... N. Charleston, S. C. L. F. Cuttino ................ 16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................. Sumter, S. C. J. H. Daughtridge...... 18.0 .... Tarboro, (N.C.) H. S ............. Tarboro, N. C. H.J. Devereaux......... .21.5 ... I3adin, (N.C.) H. S ..................... Badin, N. C. R. W. Dibble ................ 16.0 ... Sprinfield H. S ......................... Springfield, S. C. \\'. T. Dillon ................ 16.0.... Dillon H. S..................................... Dillon, S. C. G. V. Draughon .......... 16.0.... Timmonsville H. S ........... Timmonsville, S. C. L. A. Ducket... ............. 16.3 ... Greenwood H. S ..................... Greenwood, S. C. W A. Dukes................ 16.5 .... Lynchburg H. S ..................... Lynchburg, S. C. D. G. Dwight.............. 19.0.... Charleston H. S... _............... Charleston, S. C. L. E. Ebener... ............. 16.0.... Greenville H. S ......................... Greenville, S. C. \\'. C. Ehrhardt... ...... .20.0.... Charleston H. S.................... Charleston, S. C. f~. B. Ephland .............. 15.5 .... Burlington, (N.C.) H. S ..... Burlington, N. C. J. R. Erskine................ 16.0.... Anderson H. S ......................... Anderson, S. C. L. ).[. Evans ................ 15.5 ... Augusta Mil. Academy ................ Cheraw, S. C. F. 0. Felder................ 15.5 ... Branchville H. S ......................... Bowman, S. C. I. S. Ferguson ............ 16.0... .Academy of Richomand Co ....... Augusta, Ga. L. I. Finkelstein .......... 19.5.... 0rangeburg H. S ................. Orangeburg, S. C. F. B. Fishburne.......... 17.5.... Ala. Mil. Institute........................ Anniston, Ala. C. L. Fisher.................. 18.0 ....... Waynesville, (N.C.)H.S. Hazelwood, N. C. F. A. Foss....--...........16.0.... Merklein, (N.J.) Prep .........Jersey City, N. J. C. C. Foxworth..........17.5.... Charleston H. S..................... Charleston, S. C. F. E. Freeman............ 16.0.... Dobson, (N.C.) H. S................. Dobson, N. C. H. S. Furm;m .............. 17.S....Central H. S............................. Charleston, S. C. r, R. Gause ..................20.5 .... Florence H. S ............................. Florence, S. C. J. J. Gee........................ 16.0.... Cameron H. S........................... Cameron, S. C. H. C. Gleaton .............. 16.0.... Springfield H. S..................... Springfield, S. C. G. R. Gowan ........... _... 16.0.... Charlton Co. (Ga.) H. S ........... Folkston, Ga. F. II. Gudger.. ............ 18.0.... Martin's Inst... ..........................Chatsworth, Ga. l. J. Gunter.................. 16.0.... Columbia H. S........................... Columbia, S. C. L B. Halsey................ 19.5.... Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. 0. A. Hamlin ............. .20.0........ Charleston, H. S............. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. J. P. Harden ................20.0.... Benedictine.................................... Savannah, Ga. ll. T. Harris ................ 16.0.... Red Bank, (N. J.) H. S....... Red Bank, N. J. J. R. Harrison............ 18.5....Abbeville H. S ...........................Abbeville, S. C. ~f. A. Harrison..........17.0.... Barnwell H. S .................... :............ Kline, S. C. \f. S. IIart... ................. 17.Q.... Florence H. S....................- ... Mars Bluff, S. C. ). R. Hart... .................16.5 .... York H. S ......................................... York. S. C. E. W. Haselden .......... 15.0.... Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. l T. C. Hass.................. 17.5.... Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. I P. Haya.................... 16.0.... St. Mary's College, Ky................... Tampa, Fla. [,. H HeissenbutteL20.0.... Charleston H. S..................... Charleston, S. C. l, 1,. Hendrix ........-16.0....Lexington H. S ....................... Lexington, S. C. -29- �POSTOFFICE UNITS ADMITTED FROM NAME A. B. Heyward ............15.0.... Charleslon, H. S ..................... Charleslon, S. C E . D. Hill........·--·······16.0.... Bishopville H. S ..................... Bishopville, S. C. R. F. Hill ...............·-····16.5 .... Anderson H. S ......................... Andcrson, S. C R. Hiott........................19.0.... Easley H. S ............................... Piedmont, S. C. W. L. Hiott.................. 15.6....Walterboro H. S ............................. Round, S. C F. P. Holder... .............18.5.... Martins Inst................................... J efferson, Ga W. G. Holmes............ 16.0.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanbucg, S. C A. L. Home................ 18.0.... Pee Dee Academy (et al) ........ Nichols, S. C T. W. Howell... ........... 17.0.... Alabama Mil. Inst... .................... Florence, Ala. C. M. Hu ..- - - - -.... Tsing Hua College.................... Peking, China. T. M. Hummel............ 16.5.... Lexington (Ohio) H. S ... N ew Lexington, 0 C. C. Hurst.................. 16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C W. D. J effords ............ 18.0.... Orangeburg H. S ................. Orangeburg, S. C B. M. Jenkins ..............16.5.... Bamwell H. S ................................... Klinc, S. C J. D. J ohnson.............. 16.0.... Beau fort H. S ..................................... Dale, S. C R. F. J ohnson.............. 16.5 .... Abbeville H . S ........................... Abbevillc, S. C J. R. J ohnston ............20.0 .... Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C J. B. J ones .................... 17.0.... Branchville H . S................... Branchville, S. C E. R. Kaminer ............16.0.... Lexington H. S ......................... Lexinglon, S. C. C. A. Kinney ................ 16.5.... Bennettsville H. S ............. Bennettsville, S. C T. L. Kirkpatrick. ....... 16.5.... Charlotte H . S ........................... Charlotte,. ·. C. J.P. Kitchin ................ 18.0.... Biltmore (N.C.) H. S ............. Biltmore, .·. C F. J. Knoblauch ........ 17.5.... Porter Mil. Academy............Charleston, S. C. P. H. Lane..................16.5.... Bishopville H. S ..................... Bishopville, S. C J . C. Langford ....... - ... 18.0.... Batesburg-Leesville H. S ....... Leesevillc, S. l. J. S. Lanier. ...............16.0.... Millen (Ga.) H. S ............................. :viillcn, Ga M. L. Lawrence........16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C. W. L. Lee....................16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C J. Leverett.................... 16.5.... Piedmont H. S........................... Piedmont, S. C. J. G. Levin .................. 16.5.... Martin Inst.....................................J efferson, G~. W. Y. Lightsey.......... 17.0.... Fairfax H. S ................................. Fairfax, S. C. J . D. Livingston .......... 16.5.... Salley H. S ....................................... Salley, S. C. C. P. Lorick. ............... 16.0.... Camden H. S ................................. Camden, S. C. J. P. Lowry................ 18.0....Walhalla H. S ............................. Walhalla, S. C. D. W. Lucius .............. 16.0.... Eastover H. S .............................Eastover, S. C F. G. Lumpkin ............ 16.0.... Bailey Mil. Inst... ...................... Rock Hill, S. C. J. L. McAlister............ 15.5....McCormick H . S ..................... Greenville, S. C L. B. McCabe .............. 16.0.... Bailey Mil. Inst... .................. Charleston, :. C E. S. McCallum .......... 16.0.... St. Matthews H. S ................. Fort Motte, S. C W. H. McCartha........ 16.5.... Batesburg-Leesville H. S ....... Batesburg, S. C J. L. McCarthy...................... Mass. Inst. Tech.................... Charleston, S. C. A. D. McCoy.............. 16.3.... Mayesville H. S ..................... St. Charles, S. C. A. R. McDonald ........ 16.0.... Kershaw H. S ............................. Kershaw, S. C J. P. McElveen.......... 16.0.... Blacksburg H. S ..................... Blacksburg, S. C M. McFall... ........ _....... 16.0.... Anderson H. S ......................... Anderson, S. C R. E. McFarland ........ 16.0.... Y ork H. S ......................................... Y ork, S. C. W. M. McGowan ........ 17.0.... Hampton H. S ........................... Hampton, S. C. S. A. McHugh ............ 19.5....Union H. S ....................................... Union, S. C J . F. McKewn ............ 16.5.... Branchville _H. S ..................... Columbia, S. C. R. L. McKibben ........ 15.0.... Fort Milt H. S ........................... Fort Mill, S. C. A. G. McLees ............20.5.... Orangeburg H. S ................. Orangeburg, S. C. D. McLeod.................. 16.0.... Pinewood H. S ......................... Pinewood, S. C. W. L. Martin..............17.4.... Greenville H. S ......................... Greenville, S. C. T. M. Merriman........17.0.... Kingstree H. S ......................... Kingstrec, S. '. G. E. Mitey.......·-·····16.0 .... Walterboro H. S ................... Walterboro, S. C -30- �NAME UNITS ADMITTED FROM POSTOFFICE \\'. B. MillL...............15.0.... The Simpson School... ...... _Birmingham, Ala. ). K. Mims .............•.... 15.0.... Hartsville H. S ............................... Lamar, S. C. M. W. Mixson .. ·-·······17.5 .... Union H. S ....................................... Union, S. C. L. E. Moore................ 18.0....Ware Shoals H. S ............. Ware Shoals, S. C. \\'. R. Moore .............. 16.0.... Barnwell H. S ........................ _... Barnwell, S. C. \\·. S. Morgan............ 16.5.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanburg, S. C. C. W. :Muldrow..........18.7.... Florence H. S ............................... Florence S. C. T. A. Munzenmaier..20.5 .... Charletson H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. \\'. J. Murphy........... _19.5 .... Charletson H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. , . P. Myers ... _ ........... .20.5 .... Carlisle Fitting School... ....... Eutawville, S. C. C. D. Nance................ 17.5... _Cross Hill H. S ....................... Cross Hill, S. C. R. A. Nash .................. 15.5.... Fork Shoals H. S .................Gray Court, S. C. }I. B. Neil... ................. 16.0 .... Clovcr H. S ..................................... Clover, S. C. H. H. Neuffer... ......... 17.0.... Abbeville H. S ............................ Abbeville, S. C. J. C. Newsom ..............20.0.... Charletson H. S ..................... Charlcston, S. C. E C. Newton.............. 16.5 .... McColl H. S ......... ,......................... McColl, S. C. . . . \V. Norwood .......... 17.5 ... _Marion H. S ................................... Marion, S. C. I.. T. Nowell................ 18.0....Blue Ridge Academy............ Charleston, S. C. H. R. O'N eal... ........... 17.0.... Blackstone Mil. Academy.......... Mullins, S. C. J. S. O'Neill... ............. 16.5.... Charlotte (N.C.) H. S ........... Charlotte, N. C. C. H. O'Rourke.......... 15.0.... Rugby Academy.................... N ew Orleans, La. C. >L Padgett... ......... 15.5.... Ruffin H. S ....................................... Ruffin, S. C. J. L. Parish ..................16.0-Hartsville H. S.................... _... Hartsville, S. C. K. Parler.. .................... 18.0.... St. George H. S ....................... St. George, S. C. \\. \\'. Patterson ........ 16.0.... Marshall ton (Iowa) H. S. Marshalltown, Iowa. \\. \\'. Pcndleton ...... 15.0.... Clover H. S ..................................... Clover, S. C. • Perlman.................... 16.4.... Savannah H. S ............................. Savannah, Ga. H. G. Phillips ...........-16.0 .... Wcstminster, H. S ....-........ Westminster, S. C. \\". K. Pooser............ 16.0.... Cameron H. S .... _....................... Cameron, S. C. If J. Portman............ 19.5.... Benedictine ( Savannah) ............ Savannah, Ga. J. >L Poulnot... ......... 16.5 .... Charlcston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. . I. T. Powell... ........... 16.0.... Cheraw H. S ................................. Camden, S. C. I. H. Raines .............. 16.5 .... Taylor H. S ....- ............................. Taylors S,. C. \\". A. Ramsey............ 16.0.... Louisville (Ga.) Acad ............... Louisville, Ga. I{ L. Rca .................... 18.0 .... Biltmore (N.C.) H. S ............. Biltmore, N. C. J If. Rcady.................. 16.0.... Barnwell H. S................................... Kline, S. C. Il. \V. Rhame ............. _16.5 .... Camden, H. S ............................... Camden, S. C. E C Rhame ...........-.... 16.0 .... Camden H. 8 ....-.......................... Camden, S. C. r. C. Richardson........ 16.0 .... Summerton H. S ................. Summerton, S. C. K. Richbourg ........ 16.3 .... Ashville (N.C.) H. S ............. Asheville, N. C. E A. Riddle ................ 16.0 .... Laurens H. S ............................... Laurens, S. C. R. 'r. Rivers ................ 16.0.... Bailey Mil. Inst... ...................... Ridgeland, S. C. M. \\'. Robbins ............19.0.... Selma (Ala.) H. S ...·-·················· .... Selma, Ala. I. W. Roberts ............ 18.0.... Knoxville (Tenn.) H. S ....... Knoxville, Tenn. I•. D. Rogers ........... _ 16.0.... Benncttsville, H. S ............. Bennettsville, S. C. .... \\. H. Rouse ................ 15.3 .... Gcorgetown H. S ................. Georgetown, S. C. R. R. Routon .............. 16.5.... Millersburg (Ky.) H. S ................. Paris, Tenn. C C. Rush .................. 16.5.... Elloree H. S ................................... Elloree, S. C. C. \\'. Russell... ........... 16.0.... Camden H. S .................... _ ............ Camden, S. C. W. >L Sanders ............ 16.0.... Anderson H. S ......................... Anderson, S. C.• I 0. Sanders .............. 16.S .... Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston S. C. I{ L Sanders .............. 17.0.... Boykin H. S .................................Hagood: S. C. \\. P. Saunders..........16.0 ... Walterboro H. S ..............-.... Walterboro, S. C. J. Scawell... ............_18.0 .... Kershaw H . S ............................. Kershaw, S. C. \\'. A. Seybt... ............. 15.0 ... Examination .............................. Greenville, S. C. �NAME UNITS ADMITTED FROM POSTOFFIC£ C. C. Siegling.............. 19.5.... Charleston H. S .....................Charleston, S. C L.A. Sifford .......- ....... 15.5.... Charlotte (N.C.) H. S ........... Charlottc, •·. C R. N. Simmons .......... 17.5.... Florence H. S............ ,................ Florencc, S. C E. P. Skelton .............. 18.0.... Benedictine ( Savannah) ....·-·····Savannah, Ga. E. L. Smith ..................16.5....Porter Mil. Acodemy...- ....... Charleston, S. C. L. P Smith ................. .17.5....Greenville H. S......................... Greenville, S. C A. L. Smoak................ 16.0.... Elloree H. S................................. Elloree, S. C. J. K. Stalvey................16.0....Conway H. S ................................. Conway, S. C. J. R. Stamper.............. 16.5.... Tarboro (N.C.) H. S ...·-·········Tarboro,; '. C. M. F. Stewart............ 16.0.... Westminster H. S ...............Westminster, S. C. T. D. Storey................ 17.5.... Martin's Inst. (Ga.) ....................Jefferson, Ga. J. B. Straughn............ 18.5.... Randolph-Macon Academy ..Washington,D.C. A. J. Stubbs ................ 16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C J. M. Sutherland ........ 16.0.... Anderson H. S .........................Anderson, S. C. L. B. Sutton ................ 16.0.... Suwanee H. S ............................... Live Oak, Fla J. S. Tatum............. - ... 15.0 .... Bamberg H. S........................... Gastonia, ~ C. C. W. Tenney..............18.0.... Austin H. S. (Chicago) ............ Buffalo,. '. \ W. J. Thackston ........ 18.5 .... Greenville H. S ....................... Greenville, S. C W. L. Thomason........ 16.5....York H. S............................................. York S. C H. A. Thompson ........ 16.5.... Branchville H. S ................... Branchville, S. C. W. A. Thompson ...... 17.0.... Ala. Mil. Inst ......................... Branchville, S. C. W. E. Ticknor............ 18.0.... Albany, (Ga.) H. S................... Anniston, Ala. W. P. Tiedeman ........ 17.5.... Greenville H. S ......................... Greenville, S. C. T. S. Tisdale ................16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C. F. G. Tompkins .......... 15.0.... Columbia H. S.......................... Columbia, S. C. J.P. Townsend .......... 19.5.... Lumberton (N.C.) H. S ..... Lumberton, •• C R. M. Walker.. ............ 16.0.... Sumter H. S ................................... Sumter, S. C T. E. \1/annamaker.. .. 16.5 .... 0rangeburg H. S.................Orangeburg, S. C J . A. S. Waring..........20.0....Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S C J. C. Warley................18.5....Charleston H. S ..................... Charleston, S. C. M. S. Warren.............. 18.0.... Carlisle Fitting Sch .................Williams, S. C 0. R. Watson.............. 17.0.... Andrews H. S ............................. Andrews, S. C. C. H. Webber.. ........... .16.0.... Clover H. S ..................................... Clover, S. C R. Webber.................... 16.0.... Clover H. S ..................................... Clover, S. C. J. Webber .................... 16.5.... Bailey Mil. Inst...._.......................Lakewood, 0. R. A. West... ............... 16.0.... Holly Hill H. S .......................Eutawville, S. C. W. C. Whetsell... ....... 16.0.... Bowman H. S ............................. Bowman, S. C. E. Z. White .................. 16.0.... Spartanburg H. S ............... Spartanburg. S. C. D. M. White................ 17.0.... Sumter H. S.·-·······························Sumter, S. C. H. N. Whitford .......... 16.0.... Washington(N.C.)H. S .....Washington, .'. .C A. C. Willard ............... 15.0.... Hastoc School... ................... Spartanburg, S. C J. H. Williams ............ 16.0.... Laurens H. S ............................... Laurens, S. C. F. H. Willis ................ 16.S.... Inverness (Fla.) H. S ............. Inverness, Fla. B. C. Wingard ............ 18.0.... Savannah H . S ........... ·-···············Savannah, Ga W. F. Wood ................ 15.5.... Greenville H. S ...·-············•··••··Greenville, S. C H. L. Woodruff .......... 15.S .... Woodruff H. S .........................Woodruff. S. C D. M. Wright... ........... 18.5.... Savannah H. S ............................. Savannah, Ga E. M. Yon ....................18.0.... Salley H. S ....................................... Sallcy, S. C. B. C. Young................ 16.S.... Cooleemee (N.C.) H. S....... Cooleemce, K C. • J. H. Zorn. .............. -... 16.0.... Denmark H. S ...........................Denmark, S. C -32- �REGIMENTAL FIELD, S'l;AFF AND NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF OFFICERS <Altnmander........................................................................................ CADET HALE ~djutant... ....................................•......................................CADET HuTCHISON, E. upply Officer......................................................... _................. CADET BROWN, A. rgeant Major................................................................ CADET LESEMANN, L. •pply Sergeant... ................................. •··•···················-·········•·CADE't McINTOSH C,lor Sergeants ....... _................................................. CADETS KENDALL, LoFTON BAND · 'Licutenant... ......................................... CADET DUNBAR, C. (Drum Major) Z I Lieulcnants ................................................ - .. CADETS KNOBELOCH, J., BAUB F ·st Sergeant... ........................................................................... CADET FENNELL , nply Sergeant ............................................................................ CADET ELLISON rgeant... ................................................... •-···•···················CADET STEVENSON, T. Corporals .......................................... CADETS: NEWSOM, J. JERVEY, UPCHURCH FIRST BATTALION Commander .................................................................................... CADET RossoN A.Iij11tant ...................................................................................•........ CADET GIVENS ,11pply Officer ...................................................................................... CADET LAW ergeant Major........................................................................ CADET WILSON, B. "upply Sergeant.. ................................................................ CADET CRAWFORD, F mpauies: "A" Jflains: cabrook "C" ''B" Dodenhoff "D" Duvall, H. Kizer, P. Lieutenants: Younblood f ohnson, A. Kilpatrick Brinker uo11d Lieutenants : Douglas Simmons, F. Sweetenburg Lanier, W. Burnett Arthur Supply Sergeants: Armstrong Ward, J. Figg Parker :icrgca11ts: Blanding i{izer, R. \'Jn Ness !.Juke, C. E-Iolliday, P. Black, L. Brandenburg Gardner Dean, L. Epps, C. Bennett Mayfield King, P. Bell Miley, P. Timmons C rporals: Cri!Tin, S. llagoocl, M. \\'eeks Kirkland Chaffin Reeves Chastain Dean, J. Still, S. Sanders, J. Oswald Crawford, R. Rierson Tison Stukes, J. Smith, D. Willard Wideman Johnson, G. Howie Haskell Steele Whaley Plexico Duvall, E. Epps, M. Cothran, J. Godwin Garris Barnes, A. Garrison Dozier 1r•/ rirst Sergeants: Ingram, L. Thomas, J. -33-- �SECOND BATTALION Commander ............................................................................ CADE't Hr,NuF.RSO tiJ~l;ni5if;·~·~·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c;~~trN~~:~~-l Sergeant Major............ .................................................................... CAoET REEDU Supply Sergeant... ..................................................................... CAoET HATCHETT Companies: "F" "E" Catpains: McCrae "H" "G" Mcllwain Brown, J. Des Champs Harris, J Sesond Lieutenants: Allan, S. Drummond Swan Anderson, H Pirst Sergeants: Green, A . Arant First Licut<'nants: Thompson, W. Clarkson . Arnold Kerr Supply Sergeants: Hutchison, T. Myers, J. Casey Garrett Lennon Sergeants: Thompson, M. Finley Brown, D. Scovill Cauthen, W. Reed, L. Sinkler Ferguson Cothran, W. Fain Moore, C. Thacker Williams, J Lesemanu, F Howard Bo\\ic Corporals: Sills Snead Ellerbe, E. Nardin Adams, T. Warren, G. Sullivan, M. Anderson, T. Denaro Nichols, W. Jones, E. Heaton Brown, E. Burguson Stevenson, VI/. Dawson Ducker Simkins Mikell O'Neal, G. Perrin Digby Vv' arren, L. Parrott LeCroy Vandiver -34-- 11achrn Meller Livingston, C. Laffitte Lumpkm, T. Bull, H. �THE CITADEL BAND Director... _...................................................................•........... MR. CARL H. METZ Drum Major ................................•.........•........................................ DUNBAR, C. Piccolo............................................................................................. _... FINKLESTEIN Eb Clarinet..............................................................._................................... BYERLY ~olo Bb Clarinet........................................................ LEvERET'r, KNOBELOCH, J. :,,cond Bb Clarinet...................................................... BRASINGTON, WIMBERLY Solo Bb Cornet. C••c••·································-···············································H YMAN ·010 Bb Cornet .......................................................................................... McCLURE olo Bb Cornet...................................................................................... UPCHURCH l·1rst Bb Cornet.. .............................- ................................................. DUNCAN, M. , ,:cond Cornet...............................................•.................... CALHOUN, McGowEN I-Ji Alto......·-···························••.• ···················-····----············RicHBOURG, A. French Horns---··············································KIRKPATRICK, HoRREs, G. • tcond Al to ......·-··························-························································· CARRIGAN Third Alto............................................................................................ RICHARDSON B.ritone....................•................................................... McWHIRTER, NEWSOM, J. S:. xaphone (Baritone) .................................................................................... BABB ·axophone (Tenor) .......................................................................... HARRELL, W. axophone (Eb Alto) .......................... ----··JERVEY, YouNG, VAUGHN Saxophone ( Eb Alto) .............................................................................. ELLISON Trombone (Slide) ···································································-···········McAusTER Trombone ( Slide) .................................................................................... HART, L. Trombone (Slide)-·-·····························-···-········································· y OUMANS Eb Tuba.........•..•......-............................................................... CRow, BARNES, H. BBb Bass...............•........................................................·-··············· STEVEN SON, T. Snare Drum,....__ _ _ ····························----···························HAMILTON Bass Drum ······························-············································ FENNELL MEDALS AND AWARDS Session 1926-27 Scholarship Medal..._•.•............................................ CADET ROBERT BLACK, JR. Willson Ring.............................................................. CADET R. L. SwETENBURG "Star of the West" Medal..................·-····-···PRIVATE E. B. FISHBURNE, JR. Prize Company.................... Company "C", CADET CAPTAIN H. P. DUVALL James H. Holmes, Jr., Memorial Medal... ................................................ . ...............................• CADET CAPTAIN E. C. SEABROOK of Company "A", -35- �HOLDERS OF CITADEL SCHOLARSHIPS SESSION 1926-1927 No. County Name 1 Abbeville ............... R. L. Swetenburg.............. 2 Aiken .......................C. H. Rosson ...................... 3 Aiken .......................P. G. D. Kershaw ............. . 4 Allendale... _...........B. L. Youmans .................. 5 Anderson................Roy Hiott... ........................ . 6 Anderson ...............R. L. Dowie ....................... . 7 Anderson ...............T. B. Lumpkin ................... . 8 Bamberg................ J. T. B. Beard .................... 9 Barnwe!L. .............J. H. Sanders ...................... 10 Beaufort................. L. J. Read ........................... . 11 Berkeley................ .}. C. Ellerbe, Jr ................ . 12 Calhoun ................. .}. M. Brandenburg ........... . 13 Charleston ..............W. J. Murphy................... . 14 Charleston ..............E. C. Seabrook.................. 15 Charleston .............J. C. Warley...................... 16 Charleston............. ]. T. Hart, Jr. ................... . 17 Charleston ............. W. K. Denaro .................... 18 Cherokee................ A. T. Cooksey................... . 19 Chester.. .................1'. W. Douglas .................... 20 Chester.. .................Isaac F. Turner.................. 21 Chesterfield ........... Wade Waddill... ................. 22 Chesterfield ........... M. T. Powell... ................... 23 Clarendon ..............W. E. Arant... ..................... 24 Clarendon .............. Edward Brown.................. 25 Colleton ..................H. F. Garris ....................... . 26 Darlington............ .}. L. Parish ........................ 27 Darlington ............ .E. B. Ellerbe, Jr ............... 28 Dillon ..................... J. L. Sessions ...................... 29 Dorchester.............R. S. Kizer .......................... 30 Edgefield ................ H. E. Padgett, Jr............ . 31 Fairfield ..................E .Y. Martin... _................ . 32 Florence ................. G. R. Gause ........................ 33 Florence ................. H. J. Lee ... -......................... 34 Georgetown .......... R T. King, Jr ..................... 35 Greenville ...............W. B. Tiedeman ............... . 36 Greenville.............. D. I. Dodenhoff.................. 37 Greenville ............... W. B. Wilson, Jr............... 38 Greenville ...............T. E. Digby....................... . 39 Greenwood ............F. B. Simmons..·-············· 40 Greenwood ...- ........F. G. Burnett...................... 41 Hampton ................ G. 0. Floyd..................·-··· 42 Horry........... _.........R. D. Ward---········ 43 Horry......................G. B. Stackhouse-............ 44 Jasper.....................]. C. Tison.......................... 45 Kershaw ................ Arthur Stokes................... . 46 Lancaster...- ......... _J. F. Mcilwain.................... 47 Laurens............... _.. W. C. Barksdale...- ........... 48 Laurens..................R. E. Babb, Jr. _ _ __ 49 Lee.......................... A. D. McCoy..................... . 50 Lexington ..............Q. L. Caughman........ _._ 51 Lexington .............. T. W. Sills ........................ _ -36- Scholarship Expires 1927 1927 1927 1929 1930 1928 1929 1930 1929 1928 1929 1928 1930 1927 1930 1929 1929 llJJO 1929 1929 1927 1930 1927 1929 1929 19 1929 1927 1928 1927 1929 1930 1929 1929 1930 1927 1929 1929 1927 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1928 1927 1930 1927 1930 1927 1929 �o. County Name Marlboro...........- ... E. C. Newton .................... .Marlboro ................Vacant.................................. . ).farion ....................E. F. Gibson ........................ ~fcCormick. ...........C. P. Cowan .......,.. ·········-··· Xewberry.............. .Vacant. .................................. Newberry........... - ..- . E. Lee........................... . W Oconee ....................}. P. Lowry....................... . Orangeburg........... W. L. Rast... ....................... Orangeburg........... N. L. Lynch, Jr ................. Orangeburg...........J. F. Gelzer.. ................·-····· Pickens................... R. Y. Ellison ...................... Richland ................. T. A. Rrown ...................... Richland ........... _... .]. W. Brown ...................... Richland ................. D. W. Lucius...................... Saluda ..................... T. L. Long.......................... Spartanburg.......... P. S. Hill... ......................... Spartanburg..........}. A. Armstrong ................ Spartanburg .......... G. H. Garrett ...................... Spartanburg...........W. A. Capers ...................... Sumter... .................C. A. DesChamps.............. Sumter.. .................. F. L. Porter....................... . Union ...................... M. W. Mixon...................... Union ......................S. A. McHugh.................... Williamsburg........ W. E. Blackwell ............... . Williamsburg........R. P. Turbeville ............... . York........................E. L. Black. .............·-········· York ........................ W. L. Gardner................... . Scholarship Expires 193Q 1927 1930 1929 1930 1929 1929 1929 1928 1927 1928 1930 1928 1927 1928 1928 1930 1927 Totals......................................................... . 1929 1930 1930 1929 1929 1928 1928 14 27 18 CADETS HOLDING CHARLESTON CITY SCHORLARSHIPS SESSION 1926-1927 Scholarship Expires o. Name Street Address 1930 I J. A. S. Waring.......... 39 Bee Street................ 2 C. C. Foxworth ............38 Wentworth Street... 1930 3 T. A. Munzenmair...... 35-B Amherst Street.. 1930 f A. B. Youngblood ........ 63 Bull Street .............. 1927 1928 S W. M. BelL-...............12 Orange Street .......... 6 W. B. van Ness, J r. ..77 Smith Street............ 1928 Totals.......................................................... -37- 2 3 �PRIVAT£ SCHOLARSHIPS SouTH CAROLINA DIVISION, U. D. C. SCHOLARSHIP Alvin Duckett, Greenwood, S. C................................. 1930 INDIVIDUAL SCHOLARSHIPS The "J as. R. Crouch Scholarship," endowed by Mr. Ja . R. Crouch, of Greenville, S. C.,-Jas. R. Crouch, Jr., 1927. The "Preston J. Peterkin Scholarship," endowed by ?llr. W. G. Peterkin, of Fort Motte, S C. ,-\'acant. · The "Wm. States Lee Scholarship," endowed by ;.fr. Wm. S. Lee of Charlotte, N. C.,-A. C. Steele, Spartanburg 1929. The "Carl Prause Scholarship," supported by Mr. Carl Prause, of Charleston, S. C.,-F. C. Lumpkin, Rock Tlill, S. C., 1930. CHARLES'l'ON CITADEL CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS C. T. Brinker, Charleston............................................ G. F. Brown, Charleston.............................................. E. C. Doyle, Charleston................................................ J. W. Douglas, Charleston............................................ G. S. Kilpatrick, Charleston,........................................ CLASS SCHOLARSHIPS Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of Class of 1923, E. C. Figg, Charleston, 1928. 1924, M. E. Thompson, Ridgeland, 1928. 1925, L. Ingram, Greenville, 1928. 1926, D. M. Blanding, Sumter, 1928. 1927, 0. S. Reeder, Spartanburg, 1929. 1928, G. R : Weeks, Charleston, 1930. -38--- 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION COURSES AND DEGREES The courses in the freshman and sophomore classes arc prescribed, and are the same for all students. At the beginning of the jounior year, students are offered optional murses in civil engineering, chemistry, physics and electricity. premedical preparation, literature, history, and languages, and business administration. The session of thirty-six weeks is divided into two equal ,cmesters. The unit of credit in the various courses is one hour a week for one semester,-two hours of laboratory being counted as one. The standard course is one which has · semester credit of three; that is, a course which is taken diree hours a week for one semester of eighteen weeks. The ·work of a semester is graded as follows: four monthly grades, each of a maximum value of one hundred, arc recorded, based on the daily class-room work. At the end of the semester, an examination is held covering the rntire ground gone over during the four months, the maximum mark being two hundred. The semester grade is then found by averaging the t'nonthly and examination marks. The passing grade is an average of seventy. A student 11ho has a passing grade on at least half of his courses and no average below sixty, will receive full credit for the work of the semester. An average of less than sixty, but more than fifty, will be marked "conditioned." No er- dit will be e ,;fren nor condition allowed for a course in which the Student's average is below fifty; but he will be required to repeat the course and make a satisfactory record in order to rl'ccive credit. No student will be advanced to a higher class with more than one "conditioned" course. The monthly and semester percentages will be published ,nly approximately by letter grade : A representing an average of 90 to 100; B, 80 to 90: C, 70 to 80; D, 60 to 70; E, 50 to 60; F, below 50. -39~ �A minimum total of 148 semester hours, or 74 cre<lit hours is required for graduation. The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded upon tl•c satisfactory completion of courses in engineering, science, and business administration. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is awarded upon the completion of the literature courses. The degree of civil engineer is awarded to graduate, i 1 engineering after at least three years of responsible work i their profession and the submission of a satisfactory the i on some engineering subject. �ENGLISH Year * Subject ;; 8 ,.-Clock Hrs.~.~ Z! Rec. Lab. ] g u:i:: fRf;SHMAN: Rhetoric and Composition .. ·-············--Engl. 1 Hist. of Mi,dern 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 :,01 HOMORE: Types of Literature................................ Engl. 2a1 3 Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 2bJ European History, 1789-1920.............. Mil. Sci. 2 1 French Literature and Composition .. Hist. 2 3 Analytical Geometry...............- ............. French 2 3 Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Math. 2 3 :Mechanical Drawing........................... _.Chem.l 2 1fap Reading and Sketching................ Draw.l 1 3 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 21 :-.IOR: English Drama, Shakespeare .............. Engl. 3 Public Speaking...................................... Engl. 4 The English Essay...................- ............. Engl. 5 English and American Literature in the Nineteenth Century................ Engl. 6 History of England ................................ Hist. 3 f.erman 1 or French 3 or Spanish!.. Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 Elective ...................................................... 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 E:-.IOR: English Drama, Shakespeare*............ Engl. 3 Public Speaking*.................................... Engl. 4 The English Essay................................ Engl. 5 English and American Literature in the Nineteenth Century................ Engl. 6 History of England ................................ Hist. 3 German 2 or French 4 or Spanish 2.. ~finor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 3 3 3 3 15 Total Credit Hours .............. ·-··············································-······· 74 *.\'at given in 1927-1928, Eng. 3 and 4 and Eng. S and 6 are given in alternate years. -41- �CIVIL ENGINEERING ~ Subject Year ~ 8 ! , _Clock Hrs. ___ C Rec. Lab. 5 g 8:i: FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 Rhetoric and Composition.................. Engl. 1 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 4 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing......... ·-···········'.······Draw.l Chemistry, Elementary General..._... Chem.l Types of Literature ................................ Engl. la) Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 2bS 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 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 21 2 4 3 3 1 2 JUNIOR: Diff. and Integral Calculus................_Math. 3 3 Surveying, theory...................- ............... Eng'g la 3 Surveying, field work. ........................... Eng'g lb Engineering Drawing............................ Draw.2 Two other courses to be selected .... with approval of professor..·-········· 6 Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 6 4 3 18 SENIOR: Analytic Mechanics ..·-··············-···········Eng'g 2a{ Mechanics of Materials ...............- ....... Eng'g 2b Graphic Statics........................ ·-·············Eng'g 3a Structural Design ......................·-···········Eng'g 3b! Highway Engineering............·--···········Eng'g 4a Reinforced Concrete.......... .-.................. Eng'g 4b Hydraulics ························-----Eng'g Sa Engineering Problems............................ Eng'g 5bS Testing Laboratory........................... - ... Eng'g 6 One other course to be selected with approval of professor.............. Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1¼ 3 4 3 19, Total Credit Hours .......................................................................... 7 ½ --42- �CHEMISTRY ,--Clock Hr•·-,;;a ~ Rec. Lab. 1l g Subject o:i:: FRF.SHMAN; Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc.. Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 Rhetoric and Composition .................... Engl. 1 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 2 4 5 3 3 3 3 3 20 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 21 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 ;,orHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Chem.l 2 Analytical Geometry.............................. Math. 2 3 lfechanical Drawing.............................. Draw.1 1 Types of Literature .............. _................ Engl. Zal 3 Rhetoric ····••·········································-···Engl. 2bJ 3 European History ················--······-·····Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition.. French 2 3 Map Reading and Sketching.............. _Mil. Sci. 2 1 2 3 4 ll:NIOR: Chemistry, Advanced General... ......... Chem.2 Qualitative Analysis.............................. Chem.3 Physics, Advanced General... ............... Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare..·-··-·····Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1, or French 3.... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 4 2 1 3 2 2 4 4 SENIOR: Organic Chemistry Chem.4 Quantitative Analysis or Biology.... _Chem.5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 One other course to be approved by the professor........................................ Total Credit Hours............................... ---43- 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 15 ························-···74 �PRE-MEDICAL ~ ., ... , -Clock Hrs.~:;~ Subject Year " 8 Ree. Lab. ~ g o:i: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary: General.............. Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc.. Math. 1 Rhetoric and Composition .................. Engl. 1 History of Modern Europe..- .............. Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises ........ Mil. Sci. 1 3 2 5 3 3 3 1 2 4 3 3 3 3 20 2 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 2 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 5 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL....... Chem.1 Analytical Geometry.............................. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw.1 Types of Literature ................................ Engl. 2al Rhetoric ···································-·············Engl. 2b European History...- ............................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .. French 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ Mil. Sci. 2 3 3 1 3 3 21 JUNIOR: Chemistry, Advanced General............ Chem.2 Qualitative Analysis ···-······-·················Chem.3 Physics, Advanced GeneraL............... Phys. 2 English Drama, Shakespeare.............. Engl. 3 German 1, Spanish 1, or French 3.... Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 4 18 SENIOR: Organic Chemistry................................ Chem.4 Biology ···············-···································Biologyl Economics ···-············--···----····Bus. Ad. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4.... Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics Mil. Sci. 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 16 Total Credit Hours...............·-························································ 75 -44-- �PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY * Subject ;; 8 ,--Clock Hrs.--,."'~ Rec. Lab. ~ g Physics, Elementary General... ........... Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc.. Math. 1 Rhetoric and Composition.................. Engl. 1 History of Modern Europe ..................Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .......... French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 0D:: 2 2 3 3 3 1 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 20 IPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General.......... Chem.1 2 Analytical Geometry.............................. Math. 2 3 :\fechanical Drawing..........·-·················--Draw.1 l Types?£ Literature ................................ Engl. 2a1 3 Rhetoric .................................................. Engl. 2hf · •.. European History .................................. Hist. 2 3 French Literature and Comi{)osition .. French 2 3 Map Reading and Sketching...-......... Mil. Sci. 2 1 3 3 3 4 3 21 NIOR: Physics, Advanced GeneraJ..._............. Phys. 2 3 Laboratory Physics................................ Phys. 3 Diff. and Integral Calculus ... -.............. Math. 3 Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 1 Minor Electives, Two courses........... . 3 6 4 3 3 3 6 18 6 3 3 3 15 SrnIOR: Advanced Physics .................................. Phys. 4 Electrical Engineering .......................... Phys. 5 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics Mil. Sci. 4 Minor Electives, One Course..........._ 3 1 6 4 1 4 Total Credit Hours............................................................................ 74 --45- �HISTORY Subject Year ~ ~ ::, Clock Hrs. r-- 8 Rec. ~ ~:ar! Lab. ~ g o:i: FRF,SHMAN: Types of Literature.............................. _Engl. lal 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 3 3 3 5 S 2 1 2 4 3 3 20 SOPHOMORF,: History of Literature ............................ Engl. 2a} 3 Rhetoric ···················-·······························Engl. 2b European History, 1815-1924.............. Hist. 2 3 French Literature and Composition.. French 2 3 Analytical Geometry.............................. Math. 2 3 Chemistry, Elementary General... ....... Chem.1 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Draw.1 1 Map Reading and Sketching..·-·········Mil. Sci. 2 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 4 3 3 3 21 JUNIOR: History of England ....................·--·······Hist. 3 History of the United States, or International Relations...................... Hist. 4 American Government and Politics .. Crse. 6 English Drama or Public Speaking.. Engl. 3&4 Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 Elective ···············································-··· 3 3 3 3 6 18 SF.NIOR: History of England ................................ Hist. 3 History of the United States ..·-·········Hist. 4 International Relatiions ........................ Hist. 5 English Drama or Public Speaking.. Engl. 3&4 Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 Elective · · · - - - 3 3 3 3 3 15 Total Credit Hours..........................................·-·······························74 �MODERN LANGUAGES ..., Clock Hrs. ;a rl'! Rec. Subject Year o ..., ~;a f Lab. ;'! g o:i:: FRESHMAN: Rhetoric and Composition .................... Engl. 1 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 3 5 2 1 3 5 2 3 4 3 20 SoPHOMORE: History of Literature............................ Engl. 2a( Rhetoric .................................................... Engl. 2b J European History, 1789-1920.............. Mil. Sci. 2 French Literature and Cornposition .. Hist. 2 Analytical Geometry.............................. French 2 Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL........ Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing.............................. Chem.l Map Reading and Sketching................ Draw.l 3 1 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 3 3 3 21 3 3 3 3 21 ·uNIOR: French 3 .................................................... French 3 Spanish 1 .................................................. Spanish 1 One English Course.............................. One History Course.............................. Field Engineering and Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 One other course, selected with approval of professor........................ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 18 SENIOR: French 4.................................................... French 4 Spanish 2 or 3.......................................... Spanish Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 Two other courses, selected with approval of professor........................ 3 3 6 3 6 15 Total Credit Hours ............................................................................ 74 --47- �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Year Subject FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General.............. Phys. 1 Rhetoric and Composition.................... Engl. 1 French Grammar and Reading.......... French 1 History of Modern Europe.................. Hist. 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises........ Mil. Sci. 1 5 2 3 3 3 1 2 5 3 3 3 4 3 3 20 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.. Math. 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 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 4 3 3 21 JUNIOR: Introductory Accounting...................... B. A. 1 Busines_s Law ········································}B. A. 2 Marketmg ·················•··••········-··············· Economics .............................................. Spanish ( or) Political Science.......... Field Engineering alid Gunnery........ Mil. Sci. 3 3 4 4 3 2 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 18 I SENIOR: Accounting Group Accounting ·······················-····················•B. A. 3 Cost Accounting...................................... B. A. 4 Busi!1~ss Finance.................................. }B A 5 Aud1tmg ................................................ · · Banking .................................................... B. A. 6 Business English ···························-·····B. A. 7 Marketing Group Sales.manship ···········;····························1B A 3 Credits and Collections...................... · · Transportation ·······················-······-··· B A 4 Commerce and Industry.................... · · Busine~s. Finance.................................. B. A. S Advertising ........................................... . *Banking ···-···············································B. A. 6 *Business English .......................- ........... B. A. 7 Minor Tactics and Motor MechanicsMil. Sci. 4 3 2 4 3 3 2 1 1 16 3 4 4 3 3 2 3 3 ~ 4 4 4 2 4 ' 3 3 3 3 I 19 ---------------------------Total Credit Hours............................................................••·····-··· 78 *Required of all Seniors. -48-- I �HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL General Order l Charleston, S. C., June 7, 1927. '-0..................... J 1. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed until Tuesday September, 20th, at 10 :00 A. M. By order of Colonel Bond: L. HAIR, Captain and Adjutant. -49- � 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, 1926-1927 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 1926 1927 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/1413 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/483877ecbbb2a6633950f1880217798d.pdf?Expires=1792627200&Signature=TnCq%7Exetd2iSp5mEYblLpFhkK-0Rp-eLthqOyQ1xwGvu6lL0HoaxJBNO6hDHeQiOONeqiBb0MJn%7EGrsx3FWgqumyGpBtA2jJ-WsOrgZDcsxzH1VPBhzdOQCJuMgftII2J13rpyPeVKcKRIw9e%7E0trjL11iMrSBv4puBXVIQPqivbMXK2xiiTfMXtM1zPlVTmPRXlvSE68RaqPX5ckJAVE1lNwYjM2Wr8uitdfjWAvDr%7E%7EcpJwNXzwXmnH7CiVE%7E4beadf2Pd4WYPl7ZYkgDSzoBYDweMpD1M7hjex1FRV4Sn070IuQRppQVuFO71SFL1MrY87e7iTBRBzvWZFCP46A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 81745c17a45556cd3d48c5ffd53dcf28 PDF Text Text Charleston,s.c, January 22d,I927 A Special meeting of the Board of Visitors was held at the Citadel,this day at Io o'clock,a.m. Present,J:r Jno .P. Thomas, Chairman, Col Padgett , Col Hammond, I.Ir Hutchison, ~lestmoreland , Still, Grier, ::ei th,Hope, Gen' 1 Dozier, and President Bond .. Governor Jno.G.Richards and Hon Spivey,unavoidably absent. The reading of the unconfirmed !vlinutes were dispenthed with. The Chairman stated the Board had been called to consider the violation of paragraph 6o(C) of the Begulations by Cadet G.L.Cain,of the Seniorcl-t,1.S using intoxicating liquor and being in an intoxicated condition at a dance held in this City.December 22d,I92@. After investigation of the ca liRie charge by the Commandant and the President .Cadet Cain.was suspended January 7th 1927. The President then referred the case to the Board of Visitors,under date January 7th,saying"I regret to have to r~port the case of Cadet Cain,a member of the Senior Class,who was intoxicated on December 22,and whom I have suspended today,after an investigation into the circumstances of the offense. I am sending you herewith the facts in the case for the consideration of the Board. I concur in the opinion o~ the Commandant that it is necessary for the sake of the discipline of the Citadel to visit the punishment of dismissal on Cadet Cain." A petition was received from the Senior Class to allow a representative to appear before the Board in the case of Cadet Cain. Mr Still,duly seconded moved he be allowed to appear at the proper time. W.r Hutchison,moved that cadets from the Senior Class.and Commandant appear before the board as stated in the record and any others Cadet Cain may desire. adopted. Col Padgett,out lined the proper proceeding by the Board, we should hear from Cadet Cain and friends,and I.Ir Grier was requested to ask any questions the Board may desire. Cadet Cain was heard at length in his own behalf,he also submitted written statement acknowledging his guilt and pleading for punishment lighter than dismissal. He further submitted letter from Cadet Crouch,and names of a number of cadets,that the con uct of Cadet Cain on'December 22d,I926,had been exaggerated. In his examinationCadet Cain stated that he carried liquor with him to the Shrine dance and took one or more drinks,no liquor was in the car but the small portion he carried. He was accompanied by several Cadets and a c!-vilion,and he returned to the Citadel about 8 p.m,with Cadet Crouch and I.Ir Eisemann .. r.:aj Wm . C.Eiller, Commandant ,made the following written report to the President ."I have investigated this case.It Seems clear from the Cadet's explanation and from the testimony of witnesses that the Cadet was actually under the influence of intoxicants.The Cadet, according to the testimony of witnesses,came back to the Citadelj##f#H# in an automile from which he had to be helped,and also had to be assisted across the quadrangle and to his room.I personally smelled liquor on the breath of Cadet Cain. This case is of so clear and unequivocal a character that I have no hesitation in recommending that the cadet be dismissed and I do so recommend." The President stated I concur in the opinion of the Commandant. The Board also beaFd appeals from Cadet Crouch.Ir H,.Cain father of cadet Cain,. !Jr J.C.Lanham,an tntimate friend of the family spoke at length with much feeling,also had appeal from the citizens of Summerton,S.C,and from Cadet Deschamps,of the Senior class. Upon the conclusion of the hearing,I,':r Hutchison moved the Board confirm the action of the President and Commandantin the dismissal of Cadet Cain. �Col Hammond,offered the fQllowing substitute,Resolved,First,That the recommendation of the Commandant and the President is hereby approved, and that Cadet Cain be and is hereby dismissed. Resolved,Second That in consideration of the previous good record of Cadet Cain,he be allowed to apply for admission to the senior class next year~ adopted. The original resolution was lost and the substitute adopted. lr Hutchison voting Aye on the resolution and No on the substitute. Case of Cadet Lyn, fightin~ Cadet l;owell: The President under date of January 6th.wrote the Chairman,as follows-I recommend that Cadet Lin,be dismissed."It is clear from the endorsement of the Commandant that Cadet Lin is not a desirable student to retain in the Citadel." f The following recommendations by the President and approved by the Cb.airman were upon motion adopted! reeo:mnon t .. , t a tablet tor t1..e new ai~JZaoka, 4 ft. 2 ft., 1 t e words 'And.re,;J ..... urray ru:·r ks. 1926• be bou{Jht of i.F. ona Co pan_.v • t a J_)rice Qf 128. . ~e omm.end tlli.t t .....c two tablets in the rotunda of tho ld ...,1tru1el ablet :tn t :..e Ohapel of' the ld. !J 1tadel be placed tempore.r11 in r ha.11 of t .e lumn1 Building. eat the ori t;r o t e Jo .,:rG. to ex;;er d :u-izig t e m xt t not e:roe~ding 600 in travelling expenses inc.id nt to et- cenl;s. asooiat1on ot u..O •• c. o lebe.s of tho ou.rth Jor»s rea till ita el about ;pril 1st. ;,11 appro,prili. ion of 100, if' so ~,.;ili)tu~ii, is ot't for th entertainment of tho rcpt-es ntntives. o1 ~~hati. • di lat t., tie of oc u. r tiol'U:U'7 with the -~~·-~r I re o 7. whi of l of nd t y Oa.d. nty, an.. ts , boU.t e - a:rrae ;:e y the oa et ci the Board and ~ president. t, on of t:1e new od port~Qn oft.~ tu..nae fro ceased., be divide et eo 1.and, ot er Co.1.nty. :hi .is yea ' o nt. a. t 1 requ.estod t nn exp en.di tu.re of' 100 be a: in a .i.JlGton in. eonneotion \. th o taininG t a ~ t e ~M ~ be 9. d I. tJ r o :0 1 ;r otier, e , h foll cl.er1f ol I r eo ·ond to iami sod. Io ip I recommend the follo,1ing "11otton be placed on the oo of meh Gau.rd ~ ..'' Duty 1 a the sublimest word in the En iah lan~~ :• , / : ~ �of the Athlectic DepartThe following Regulations for the goverrun.ent ment of the Citadel was upon motion adoptedT 17ob:__-=:;=:;;;;::::::::==:::====~- ~ ===::== = = ==:: ; : : .;= === = - . . . ._=--- 1. 0 t n., of ..1 i in- , .... l 1 • The above Regulations for the government of the Athlectic Department of the Citadel were upon motion adopted . I-Jc '7 9 �Boating: I t was moved and dul~ secon~ed , That the President and Chairman be requested to confer with Hr H. Rutledge . Rivers , in an effort to arrange f or the revival of Aquatic sports . adopted . Artesian Well : It was moved and duly seconded , That the President is authorized to expend whatever is necessary to repair and put in order and proper condition the present water supply of the College . adopted . ~he Board adjourned at 2 . 30 p .m. Secretary Board Visitors 'JI/ Headquarters of the Citadel. Charleston, s.c. January 22, 1927 Speoial Order) No ••••••••••• ) The following resolutions of the Board of Visitors were adopted this day: 1. Resolved, First, That the reoommendation of the Commandant and the President is hereby approved, and that Cadet Cain be and is hereby dismissed. Resolved, Second, That in consideration of the previous good reoord of Cadet Cain, he be allowed to apply for admission to the senior olass next year. j 2. Cadet Hardeman, A., and Hames, of the sophomore class, reported absent without leave, are hereby dismissed. Cadet Lin, of the sophomore class, suspended under Special Ord~~-of J~1:!:._al:y -~"th is ~ereby dismissed. __ By order of Colonel Bond: C.L. Hair, Captain & Adjutant. 712. �.A S:peci:Ll meetinr· of the ·.109,rd. o~ 7isitors was 11eld. r,. ic:: d"'y at t 11e Citaael, at 10:30 4-.H. r--:.r. Jno • .l:'.Thomqs, Chairman, Col •. Pi:-a_·ett, l1Jessrs Stil1 , T-J:utchins =rest orelRnd., .2reci"ent '.:>ond. :i.nd .M.r.J.C. i 1 .l,\rchitect, reprerenting Lock1 1rood. li-reene & Comps.ny, the !rchitects. The Corps of Cadets were reviewed. by the ~oard a1d they made q splendid · ap oearanc e. T:e Chair'l.an stated. that t:1e s.9eci'.'l.l meeting was c1lled. to receive e.na_ ouen bid.s for buil_di;'.lf"' a ~10:11; for t11e ~resi l.:mt ancl a unit of t:1.e ~·aculty 3~rracks of four-apar\Ments and ~ 1 so p~vinr Court ~arracks ~o-.~, ~ccording to SJec:~ications f rnished. by Architecte. 1fr. ?adTett, moved the biis as rend.e:"ed be 09ened. A.nd. read. in the presence o: t1,1e biJ.d.erc ;ho 1ere invi terl.. to seats in the i10ard. roomo ~he bi d.s were tren opened by the Chairman, as :::o l_lows: ~har1 eston,S.C.jid.~74,426.00 IT II IT 67,804.00 " If IT 6S,J94.00 Greenvi 1_1 e, .) . ,, " v. 60,396 ~00. 'l1hese bids co~rered. cort of house for t 11e ?res i .lent, lqcu lt? .3arracks, and paving ~Qad.r9n£le ~o.2. The A.rchi tect 1ll..uon re ·uest stqt ed '}qlli vs.n Constro.ction Company, were the lowest bidders. Chec,rn were t"· en .2eturnecl to t..,10 unsuccessful bid.d.ers a ·1d t'1e '3oqr" went into Executive Session. Col. P'"'drett move I tnr,.t the bii of t:1e G-ALLI'T \N OilJ' 7:~TTC:TIO.i:T r;o:L?\Nv be acce,Jte,'.. qnd contract be awarded. to t'1.em for ,i60, 39 6. 00 - plus 09 50 . 00 for Interlocldn5 Tile insteRd of .2 7 Rin Tjle, inc .d.eti in the above bi_d.. Thi~ will make the totsl bid. "61,346.00., l~OPT~D !.s the Arch.itects fee o" 67b on the abovetotal will 9:!'lount to ~3,680.76 , the total cost will be Rpproxi11ately 065.026.76. ;.s this Nas about .;1'2,000.00 more t:1.nn t'1e funn.s av2.j_labler the :::?resi(ient, Gol."3ond., stf-lted. thqt the extre amount needed coul_d. be obtq,ined. from t1.1e Tuition ?ees w-:1.l.ch ind.er the preEent Ls.w coul_d: used "or .2ermA.nent lm:p:a :vements. The 3oard. there:fo:;_•e J.ec· d.ecl to suo0l_ement the available funds by an amount from the Tuition .,.,,ees, Eu"':ic:'...ent to completet':e th.:ee (3) items, which · would be"' )roxi~ate}y 9 $12,000.00 • .3y 801. !::'· 1-ett, T'1e.t _ffr, Hutchinso and :Mr. WestmorelRn:i , be re-quested. to ark t'.e Ler'olature, t"hro'J..,.h t 11e )I'OOier aut'writies to uake an apJi'opriation to cover a ral••ry 'Jalance clue :1a:.~-i:..E.Rqines, ncl. ..;'rer.:'..rlent 3ond. be reiuested to 7' 1rnich t11.e Committee a statement o:f ~he fscts in the case, a."ld. the amount clue :Ila,:l.?.9.ines by the Colle 7 e9- Ad.onted.. 0 0 1 By l{r. Ifotchinson,. that Col .13ond. encleavor to secure from Chairm?n G-roc:,c:, of the Senate i!'innnce Committee, R hearing befo1•e the ';ommi ttee and. thAt a conference of t 11.e e7_ecti ve memhers o~ the 3oe rd be cal 7 ed. in Co lumbi2 , 9.t '3. time to be 8.r:ran~ed, -Po • the purpose o:f usine.• their in °111ence to h8ve rePtored to the a)orooriation f~r the Citqde_, such items aP ~re in t~e bpinion ot-th~ ~resi1ent, necessary for the oneration of the institution. Ad.opted. The 3oard ad.ju.urned to "9ersonaJ ly select i:i. site for the new .:.Suild.in':ss, and. after 8.n extend.ea. con-7'erence, they came to a s1,tis-factory conclusion. ~he 3oard ad.journecl et 2 o'clock ~.M. Respectfully . SeQret 71'1 i ~J½_~ Visitors �Charleston, ~ . c., April 2E , 1927 A Special l ee't i ng of the Board of Visitors was held this day at the Citadel , at 11.;- 0 ~ · .. • •:eres-ent: r.1r . Jno ...... Thomas , Chairman , and Lr . J . n • . ectmoreland. , : ~ . ~till . Gen'l. James C. Dozier , James G. Pad ett and President Bond . A quorum not bein g present the Chairman stated the meeting had been called pri .11;,.:rily for the formal acc~ptance of the Hew Barracks Building and. also to cy:>11:::,ider such other business as may need attention at this time , he th~ ·oughl:the five members rresent could consider and act on some matters tL~t needed attention and then refer thei r a ction to the absent members ;or confirmation or other,iise , this was agreed to and the Leeting pro c eeded as followsA letter was r ead from i.ur . J . l . vriffin , Secretary Chay . Citadel Club , conveying ro...._olutions of regre t that the Citadel had not bEen designated as "Distinguished" ate ., it vms received as information . llOSPilll: Co.l . J?adget-4; , oalled s t tentj ox1-t-e-t-rre-fact--- t hat the stucco ~ork on the hosnital needed attention Col . Padgett , moved that the Chairman and President Bond, be a Committee to invite IJr . J.. . B. 1i:urray to a seat on the rostru.m at the Comr.,encement exercises of the College , June 7 , 192'l . At this tine the Chairman stated the Hew Barracks building had been I'ini shed and accepted and that so far as !fr. A. B. l urray i s---:c~ e..cned ,. he had settled all of his obligations for the building of th ~ arracks . 0 President Bond .rrot e the Chairman, under date of April 22 , 192'7 , as follows : - I respectfully ask the action of the Board on the following matters which need to be decided at this time . 1 . The construction of steam lines , sewerlines , mter :;..i:nes , end gas lines , connecting the new Of!icer' s houses 'Vi th th.e respective systems already established is not ~rovided for in the contracts already let . V It ,;ould seem det,irable thd,t the sewer cLnd steam lines be put in by the Gal - i van Buildj ng Com,.,..any, and probably the other lines also • ..:unds for this p,crpose are available in the ..;.~ propriati on bill under the i tern ;:P, "Materialsn . The ::?resident was authorized to have this work done . Y:. 2 . The e:ontract for uniforms or ne~~t year should be le t at this 'tLJe in order th,~t the cloth may be obtained in time for the unifcrm ,_ , manufacturer to execute his contract promptly next .B1all . I am present- $ ing a plan 'Or.Leed out by the Commandant for di scontiLuing the use of U the Olive drab arm~ uniform and substituting a field uniform of gray which I recommend be adopted_ . This recor:1LenQa.tion ap rove and left to Pre.::;ident Bond to be carried out ~ 3 . As the new Officers ' houses are expected to be ready. for occu -p-an.cy this summer , the Board is requested to ap_rove the assignment of quarters in the follo~dng order : Lst , the Commandant ; 2d , the Quartermaster ; 3d , the other 6fficers in order of rank . Reccrnmenlation approved and left to President Bond to be ~1t in ef~ect . J' 4 . The ch~r~?ter and location of garages for the Officers occupying the nevr builcung should be approved by the Boerd .or some Committee designated by it . I thir,L it desirable for the d. J.el io constr1..1ct the V garages and charge the Officers with the cost . or a proper rental , and. so recommend. Approved and left to President Bond to ~ut in effect 5 . At the recent session of the Legislature , the restrictions upon the State collegesin the matter of allowing Greek letter fraternities ~Jere rescinaed. I arn in receipt of a communication from one ?raternity~ malcing inquiry as to 11heth r the policy of the Citadel will b~ changed in this respect . The presence of fraternities in a :..ili tary Institution .1.. '/II., l �like the Citadel seems to be undesirable,and I recommend that the Board ake a statement that the present regulation prohibiting fraternities will not be altered. This recommendation of President Bond,approved 6. An application has been received from the .loodmen of the world to use the Cadet barracks,.messhall,and kitchen for a week snencampment" in August. A Similar application was approved some years ago. I recommend that it be granted on condition that no expense be involved by the\) Citadel,and that the organization be respnnsible for any damages to thei property used. This recommendation was granted,four members voting Ay,y,. N and Col Padgett voted No,explaining he did not think the Board was ~~if', justified in using the State property for this purpose. <r, Respectfully, (signed} O.J.Bond. President Case of Cadet Hames: This Cadet at the January 1927,meeting was reported by the President, as "absent without leave and dismissedn he now applies for re-admission to the College. After hearing Cadet Hames in his o~ behalf also exCa~et Jeter,his friend and Cadet Youngblood a n d ~ ~ of the Honor committee,the board being without a quorum decided to continue the appeal to the June meeting. adopted. At 4 p.m, the Board adjourned. to attend the exercises at the formal# opening of the A.B.l£urray,Barracks Building. Chairman Thomas spoke briefly of the many benefactions of 1.:r r.:urray in this City, especially wne:t he had done for the Citadel in the building of the.....Hospi tal and the Barracks. Mr .l.B • .filbur,who \Yas the principal speaker -paia. a great tribute to Mr I~Iurray as a benefactor & etc, (See Hews & Courier of April 23d 1927. Respectfully ~~~Jk__ Secretary~;;d~rf Visitors. , ..., h I I , ; �The Gray Uniform. This is the uniform worn by cadets on occasions when a full dress uniform is required. New cadets are provided with this uniform in February, and the first formal appearance of the Corps on the customary Washington's Birthday Parade is in the gray. About May 1st, the gray trousers are replaced by white duck. The gray is the uniform worn by cadets at dress parades, dress reviews, at formal social functions, and for ''visiting'' in the city on leave, after February 22d. This is the historic "cadet gray" uniform which has been associated with The Citadel sin& its beginning in 1842. It is almost identical with the full-dress uniform of the West Point cadets. Ol ha; ar- mc mi.eh es. es, bnD. �The Citadel is a memher of the Association of Colleges of the Fourth Corps Area which is composed of the following institut.jom;: ALABAMA-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Inf., F. A. Engrs. University of Alabama, Inf., C. A. C. Engrs. FLORIDA-University of Florida, Inf. GEORGIA-Emory University, Inf. Georgia School of Technology, Inf., C. A. C., Sig. C., A. S. Ord. North Georgia Agricultural College, Inf. University of Georgia, Inf., Cav. LOUISIANA-Louisiana State University, Inf. MISSISSIPPI-Mississippi A. & M. College, Inf. C. A. C. NORTH CAROLINA-Davidson Co1lege, Inf. North Carolina State College, Inf. SOUTH CAROLINA-Clemson Agricultural College, Inf. Presbyterian College of S . C., Inf. The Citadel, Inf., C. A. C. Wofford College, Inf. TENNESSEE-The University of Tennessee, Inf. Engr. Vanderbilt University, Med. C. �The Field Uniform New students are provided with the field uniform on the day that they matriculate. It is expected that they will make a deposit of ten dollars with the Quartermaster sometime in advance of the opening day and fill out a blank measurement card, so that this uniform may be ordered and ready for them upon their arrival. All cadets appear in uniform at all times. This uniform is the one worn in barracks, at classes, at physical exercises, and instructional drill. It consists of woollen 0. D. shirt, with black tie, 0. D. breeches and puttees, campaign hat and tan shoes. �The R. 0. T. C. Unif<;>rm. This is the 0. D. Uniform of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. As the military work at The Citadel is required of all cadets, it is expected that every student will be enrolled in one of the two units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps maintained in the military college by the U. S. Government, and upon graduation be commissioned in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. While few of the graduates of The Citadel take up the profession of arms as a lifework, all of them, no matter in what civil occupations they engage, are prepared to serve the country as officers if necessity should arise. The two branches of the service for which The Citadel cadets a reespecially trained are the Infantry and Coast Artillery Corps_ �r . Uharl_eston SC April 22-'27 'Remarks of J.P.Thomas Ghair""an at the opening of the New ~arracks. About ten years ago, the Board. of Visitors realizing that the old. quarters of 'l1he Ci tad.el, on Marion Sq_uare were inadequate for the proper ex)ansion of the institution, turned theix attentj_on to securing a new site for a p-reater Citadel. '11 0 the City of Charleston, we are indebted. for thiE: present magnificent site. 1\'hile the State was liberal in providing funds for our first buildings, the costs were extremely high and. the fund.s were exhausted. before we had. an ad.equate :plant for the opera ti on of the School. 'l'he 1:'lant was ·unoccupied for a year, while we waited.for additional funds •.failing to get them we decided. to occupy what oui 7-d.ings we had. al though we were badly handicP,pped., having our hospital at the old ~lant in the City. You can well imagine my joy wh en a citizen of Charleston called on me and expressed. a desire to d.o something for the Citadel in a very substantial way. A tlo~pital was suggested and as a result of ~is generosity, we have the splendid r.[ary Bennett Murray Hospital, second to none in the State. A year or two later this same citizen, literally paved the way to the ureater Gitadel by providing funds for the Mary Bennett 1v11.1rray Drive-Way in Hampton Park. 'Ma (,j S: ill ca u Aln add W il A Somefui.mg over a year ago the Hoard of Visitors was confronted. with the task of housing 575 cadets in 3arracks that could accommodate only 420 comfortably. the Board decided to ask the State for an appropriation for a new Barracks &l.ilding, but had little or no hope of getting this appropriation, until this same generous citizens came forNard and made another magnificent gift, which when matched. by the ;:;tate has enabled us to build. the hand.some building which vou now see before you, 'tThe Andrew B. .r.fu.rray Barracks n. On behalf of the 8oard of Viritors, and of the State of South Caro1 ina, 1 want to publicly thank you- l&. Murray, and to assure you that no words of mine are ad.e quate to express to you our deep a~pre~iation o~ your great generosity to the Ci tad.el. This p,enerosit-y has taken euch enduring form, that not only wi 11 t 11e young men of to day be the beneficiariee, but generationr yet to come will riee up and call you bleseed. w· e 1 ana hea sihl 1'Iu 1.''ve rejoj_ce greatly in having you with us toa_ay and to be able to publicly express our s.ppreciation. sa11 sen 000 '.I pie Oli l'h (J. l'. 'T140IvLA.S) thE the Il?1 exc ait ') as eel on · At ,ne exercises in Alumni" Han ifested. �Mr. "\Vllbur'" A,hlress Ever;x- age is an age of transition bµt there are times when tl,i-s cbp,:itge is so radical .that :,, new· ·s-0'!I." 6(1l!ms ti:> be ,horn, said ·Mr. n 1,is addr.e.ss. America is i'tig • throug,;h ~uooa p&riDd. ~ve hisical ~ondl'tion· affecting the sot up of our g&vernment and th ehab,.,_a of the people have undergone enange. The indiv·idual life has be!m 'no less affected than the group rife. The human animal ;s feeling more rapiclly than he. can nccomodate him~elf to the artif~l conditions under which he i8 forced to live. There are many signs of jmpendlng brealtdown. "'Jlhe way out", he continued, "'iii thrQ.)!gh the di ·cipline of enliglle.:: -merrt. ~ , e probfern or -<lur tens and complex civilization ueed the collabo1·ation of the most devoted a_nd sustained ,effort on the part ·of the largest possible numbers. Our imperative need is for men y,ho lrnow the discipline of straight and sincere thinking, y·ho understand something of the world in which they are living and something 'of themselves. If man Isa reasuning animal there is grave occasion. to prove that l:act. "The building which we an, here to dedicate this afternoon is a necessar physical preparation for the training of hunclreds of boys who shall through the years oome here to find ancl cl.aim their place in the co1n1non life. Its $ignificance is in the intellect 1 and spiritual contribution to th ommon welfare enurng through t 111etamorphosis of care-free youth o men with a new sense pers al worth and social respcftislbility. If the wortld itself is t ~ e forth th\l saving it will be only tl:irough the ministrations of tllose who have learned through the l<nowledge of its com• plexity, its fnterpendence of interests, and its fundamental laws· of human relationships to substitute social clrift with the mastery of enlightened, far-sig·hted and aggres• sive leadership," l\fr. Wilbur -said, ! ~~URRAY BARRACKS fORMAllYOPENED I Many Visit New. Building at Citadel-Walter B. Wilbur Speaks at Exercises Held in Alumni Hall With exercises heid in Alumi1l Hall, the new Murray 'barracl,s ·at the Citadel were opened· yesterday. T ., exercises were attended: by th{• ·' ire corps of cadets, merribers of t . board of visitors and ma.Y-1y · peop! from the city. It had been ,,J nned to hold the celebrntion· nut 0f doors, but rain at the time c, used the shifting of the scene •to Alnmni Hall, where the principal address was made by Walti:r ,.B. W ilbur. After the exercises the barracks w c, re opened for public , inspection, aHd many people went through_ the heautiful new building, madl) poi,• sible through a gift by Andrew' B. :1-Iuna'y and an appropriation' of the same amount by the General assembly, Mr. · Murray · gave $150,- :-.t 000. Cadets to Mo,•e In. The new barracks will, be oecupied by the caedts next week, Col. Oliver J .. Bond, president, •sta~d. :rhere are now two battalions. -at the Citadel, and one. wiU .oacqp.y the Mpr,ray ba.,r:a<;ks,. which ai;-e now fhtirely . ready fo·r. occqpap:cy ~~c.ept for th_e placing pf som!) ad· di t10nal J urm turc, etc. · A dross par·adec had been planrieil as another feature of yester·day's cele b'ratlon, but this was ca fled off on account· of the rain: At the Pxercise.s in Alumni" Hall .Tohn 1 Thomas, chairman of tl1e hoard .. t visitoTs, presidell. The lnvocat n was offered by the Re\'. Albert ~. Thomas, rector ·of St, Michael"s Ep_,wcopal Church, Col. Bond 1· 1 de a brief address of . " olcome to the v.isitors and Mr. ,vtlbur's address followed. At the Exercises. '.rhe following members of th;e board of visitors were seated ou the stag·e: Mr. Thomas, Col. James G. H,adgett, of Walterboro; J. H. Westmoreland, of Pacolet; H. D. Still, of Blackville, and Adjt. Gen. .James C. Dozier, In acldition, JIIr. l\1urray was seated upon the ~tage, and also Lawrence 111. Pinckner. ,l\1ilton A. Pearlstine attended · as a representative of the .As ociation of Graduates nnd occupied· a &eat· on the stage, as clicl Thomas B. Allen, preside::it, representing the Citadd Club of Charl~ston 'I'rlbute to Mr.· Mnrrny Paying a tribute to Mr. MuJ'i,a,y, Mr. Wilbur siad: "If this building represented <'n• iy the response of an indiffe!'e-nt Legislature to the pressure -of interested alumni, even thougll · the , physical equipment might still have been provided, this occ:e.sion would have lacked its · most ·heartening value. Something much fine1· and more Inspiring has here been manifested. The man whose genero;;ty !'as made this building possible at this time ls of a gtneration that has weathered the storms of a long life and faces a. peaceful hea,ven. ~d;;ftptfJ-a°eqtrfUJ\83dip.tet or cfen~te . J!d S0Tl<l'l?U ;addn atn tUOJJ S,t A\ J)OO!J a1n fl .taAJ.I a,n UMop ., ,01 .,nJ:,o p1no.1t. sY(ea.tq Jl!UO!l!PP,., 1,.,,n SBA\ uon ) ·1!1')8dxa atn SAllP ll?,ia.,as AaIIUA .to, l tddtSStqSlJV ,l8MO{ aig U! J)OS\tUOJl{ ~a,nua.'>I. ..tl!8{3 tnJ.\\ urna;1sdn saJ)!S , >lupua]O aHdsap pul? suon:>as 1>sa \ Uj A.lOJSJq UJ JS.IOM a,n ,re S'po nn paqpGsap s.1at..1asqo ,{uuw 'S"BSUU''{.IV a1n JO tj~Ol at1~ pm, nn1s: au1c1 uaa.,qaq sa'lit' l'IUJl')OlOJd at(l U! S'!U8Jq /,\au _,o \. 111nsa.1 " s-. sanuno:> 11qsaa pull u10:> t •UT'J atn .1aAo fiupnort a.1aA\ s.1a111.\\ �-'- Charleston~ 0.C.,June 6th,I927 Board of visitors of the South Carolina Commencement meeting Of the ilitary College was held at the Citadel this day at Io a.m. , , Present 1v1r Jno.P.Thomas~Chair:man,and I.~essrs D.A.Spivey,P.B.Gr er, J .:a.v~estmoreland, Gen' 1 James. C.Dozier, Col James .H .Hammond, Col Jas .. G. Padgett,ir A.E.Hutchison,and Col O.J.Bond,President. confirmed. ' ~ " " ll II April 221l, 1927 n ?rtOF~SSORS GARAG.i!iS: By Ir Greer, '..:hat these Garages be located by President Bond -and-built by the Professors under the direction of President Bond. Adopted. PURCHASE OF 3U2PLIES: Be made by public advertisement,bids to be opened by the- Chairman and President. see Ads attached. Case Cadet L.J.Hames,Jr: This is a case brought o-ver from the April meeting as unfinished business. The honor Committee after a full inve& tigation found this cadet guilty of hazing,the Committee report reads ",le the unclersigned, feel that Rames has been dishonorable in violating the pledge against hazing~ signed by A.B.Youngblood,President,o.nd C.A. Des Champs,0ecretary,and five other members of the Honor Committee. This cadet was asked by the honor Cor.unittee to leave and was marked. on the records dismissed absent without leave. ·The board. requested. Col Hammond to ask all questions for them. Cadet Hames was ~uestioned at great length mainly as to the punishment inflicted on himself.Cadets Youngblood~Du.valtJohnson,DesChamps and others were examined at length. Cadet Descnamps read the minutes of the Honor Committee when they liad the case under investigation.The greater part of the mo:cning was taken up in the investigation of this case. The Board then went into Execut:ie session and Gen 1 l Dozier duly seconded moved that Cadet Hames be readmitted to the College and be allowed to enter the Sophomore class f~ _I927-28 session .. adopted. i:1r A.~.Eutchison des. r.ed his vote be recorcled as voting Nofor the reason that I am always in favor of upholding~ the Rules and ~egulations as approved by the Board of Visitors. ~,.r D.A.Spivey,voted Aye explaining,I vote to allow· Mr Hames to apply and be readmitted for the reason that while I commend the Honor Comfor their action in dismissing him I think the punishment inflicted by -· said dismissal and loss of one year in school is ample. Cadets Dibble,I.~cElween, Jeffords: bsent without leave, be dismissed. \vith permission to apply next year for admission upon the recommendaof the }resident. adopted. Cadet Barron,_be dismissed upon recomnendation.of the Commandant, and that 4e be allowed to apply for readm·~ ion. adopted. Cadet Land. exceeding limit of demerits be dismissed. adopted. ~adet Adam,J 1 Absent without leave, be dismissed. adopted. Cadet Hobt.C.B.ale, be allowed to give a note for y I3I.6I,for six months in paymen~ of his indebtedness to the College. adopted • ...., "?.:::,.- ,. �.... ......... _ News & .,_,_ Courier - June 16-27 News ()!'; JlTNE 24. 1927, at 11 O'CLOCK A .. M, Mr. J . P . THO~AS, Chairman of the Board of Vlsltdlts of the •~!tMilitary College ..Qf South l ade!, the will receive at the PrE:slCarolina, dent's ' office, Charleston, S. ·c., sealed bids for .'.urnlshlng all Labor j and Material necessary for the . complete Installing .of Piping Valves, Expansion · Joints, Pip~ Covering, Tlle, Maaholes, &c., for ' a complete Underground Ste?.m Piping System, In.. accordancn wlrh plans and specifications, which mny be obtaln'ed from the A~chit.,ets, Lockwood, Greene & Company, Atlanta, Ga. • Rl,R'ht tsfjreserved to 1,ect any or all bl91l th~ a hov fo~t. ,Qli{N P. 'l' US, f Cht,JrDllfal;:-J$Oll.r4 lit Visitor,. 1i1..~ ' & .Courier June 11-27 ON JU:-.E 24, 7927, at 11 o'clock &. m., l\Ir. J. P. Thomas, chairman of the Board of Visitors of the Citadel of the Military College of South Carolina, will receive at the president's office, Charleston, S. C., sea led bids for furnishing 1tll I&• bor and material required In construction of gas, water. sanitaFY sewerage and roof <iralnage lfn...._ In E..ccordance with plans and spedt:i· flcatlons which may be obtained from the . a.rchHects, Lockwood Grefne & Co., Spartanburg, S. C., or Atlanta, Ga. Right Is reserved to reJect an'y or all , bids on any <>f the above projects. JQK.1J .. .P.. 'l'mlf)?l,AS, ! j Clir.lrma.n ' lkaard ~ Visit~ '77.. '7 1 ,. �Cadet c . A.DesChamps. be allowedto give a note for v 48.o5 for six months in payment of his indebtedness to the College, adopted Cadet I:od.enhoff, be allowed to give a note for , 30.20, for six months in payment of his indebtedness to the College, adopted. ,adgett. 1 QUORUM: By .1...r Greer,that five(5) members constitute a quorum for the transaction of routine business,but for the election or dismissal of a Professor,or a case discipline,or awarding a contract,a majority of the full board shall constitute a quorum. adopted. Beneficiares: That President Bond write Governor Richards by request of the Board of Visitors,asking what action be js takjng with-r.e.f'e.r~to Scholarships and Tuitions. adopted SIUKING UEW vvELL: This matter be left with President Bond with power to act. adopted. ~n:aj H.E .. Raines: By I.Ir Hutchison, that President Bond pay Maj Jaines oalance salary due him for 1924-25,out of such funds as are available at such time as may be convenient. adopted. Dep!ee Civil Engineer: Mr O.H.Kollock, class I922,rend.ered lli.s thesis which was accepted by the Faculty and ~he·negree of Civil Engin~er was was conferred on him. Report of President: Col O.J.Bond,was re-elected Presideey,for year beginning September 20th I927,at his present salary. He recommendedto the Board for re-election for the year beginning September 2oth,I927 the following Officers and Professors at the standard salaries attachEli. to the respective positioni. -MILITARY STAFF,as stated in report was re-elected. ~ROFESSORS and FACULTY,as recommended was re-elected. l'hree Asst professors to fill a like number of_v:a.ca.n.c.:LQs by res:i gn - - - ~ tion, they are L.A.:routy-inglish,l.i:aurice Chaudon,I.:odern Languages,and Tohn.L.Owen~mglish. I recommend that Lieutenants Kennedy and Coleman, ith five years service be raised to the rank of captain. also that r L.A.Prouty,Asst ,rof English,be elected ~egistrar with the rank of aptain, and that lessrs chaudon and Owen be elected with the rank of st Lieutennant. adopted. I 2 3 4 L 0 6 7 8 9 Io II ~ecommendations in .Annual rleport. Chairman and President be authorized to engage additional teachers if necessary. authority granted. Advance expenses of . .1ifle team be refunded,and appropriate y 300.00,for incidental expenses if so mu.ch be necessary. Change in uniform t( be regulated by conditions of economy . and practicability. referred to Chairman and President. . . egulation regarding use of tobacco, Aye Engage Sergt,Alslov at salary w45o.oo.Aye,if per:misable. Capt J.:cAlister to be relievea of duties of Registrar,and I~r L.A.Prouty,elected . . egistrar at a salary of~ 600 oo. yes J:live hundred dollars put in budget forrrchapel ~ervicesn,and ldnisters paid ~,iI5.ooper Sunday. Aye. Resolutions of thanks to l:edical College. ?resident requestel Screening new officers houses, Yes. New professors elected Chairman and President. Three months summer saiary paid 1..rs Gasoue. adopted. .:.1. ~ - - Secr y • _,J___,..~- rd isitors IE - man. anl~l ders rrPP , .ffln ~ood a111s 'G. Ho! M nan .rrh, w;n ,, J .. Per~ son ,n,..~ , H .• r_ San- rk,-Jeat .son , .\n111es. ('>Od . KinV1n- hPn. a«l . 11<::r. ;a.nF. H Hill , ~ q nua ms 1• 'JI ; nOlf}I tapuu ,>A;>!l; I �t, J PROGRAM Cornmencen1ent Exercises of The Citadel t b Tuesday, June 7, 1927, 11 A. M., Alumni Hall n 't J Music I" Ir INVOCATION............................................ Rev. William Brenner Pastor Martin Luther Church, Toledo, Ohio ADDRESS ................ "What is the Matter with our Colleges?" Cadet C. A. DesChamps of the Graduating Class Music COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ........ Hon. Lawrence D. Tyson U. S. Senator fro·m Tennessee Music PRESENTATION OF MEDALS: Medal given by the Board of Visitors to the First Honor graduate. "The James H. Holmes Memorial Medal" to the Captain of "A" Company. ',I Award of the John 0. Willson Ring. Music Awarding diplomas and degrees by the Chairman of the Board of Visitors. Presenting Commissions to Graduates in Officers Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States, by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. BENEDICTION Music d el �' THE NEWS AND COURIER, Sgt., Nard!n . War• ren, J .; Anderson . T. ; 1-(r,,bham : corporals, Barksdale, Beasnn, Hart . . , Kaminer, Kitchen , L&.ngford .' Me Leod , D. : Richbourg, R. : Cooper Co. ·'F"-Captain, Kerr ; \.;t l,leut. rnold ; 2nd Lieut., Lesemann, E . st Sgt., Snead ; Sup. Sgt . li'Jlerbe. aj) al Cadets ; sergeants, Stevenson, W . : Daw• Arthur, Arrµstrong, Green, A., .t.I~ , Douglas, T .; Heaton ; cl"Jrporal~, Intosh, Bennett, Lennon, Parke aunders, P.; Ree ves. Re.in.,i;, Knoband Reeder, F'irst Lieutenants~Cadets Lese- ouch, F . ; Draugon , Sand e rs, R. : Ill, R. ; Gause, Pooser. manr,, L., Crawford F ., Hutchis<>1, Co. " G"-Captain , Lennon : l is t T ., Bell, W.. Wilson, B., Fen11ell 1,11t., Kendall ; 2nd Lieut., StevPn• Kendall, Timmons. Holliday, Ar~ on . T .; tst Sgt., Warren. nr ; Sup. ~~Id , Myers, J ., Hatc hett, and Epi,e gt., Mikell ; sergeants, O' Yea IE>. G.: errin , Simkins, Holman : cot por als, Second ouse, Beard, Harden, K ing.a.rd Blanding, Reed, L ., Ward, J, Stevenson, T ., Figg, Lofton, Brandenburg, Lesemann, E .. and Hyma .Master Sergeants-Cadets Danf-t l and Sills. First Sergeants-Cadets Sanders J ., Denaro, WLlard, \V ., Warr"" · Griffin, S., Jones, E .. Chaffin Snead, Newsom , J , _ Staff Sergeants-Cadets Hagood l\-1., Ellerbe , E ., Kirkland , Ada111 s S., Haskell , Brown, E ., Johnson, G. ?ucker, . Mikell , Jerv!'Y, Weeks, Hol .and, Digby, Still, S., Sullivan M Serge_ants Cadets Widema n Lumpkin. Chastain, Nardln Garrh, I;-eCroy, Tison , O'Neal, _ ., ' Godw ' n G :S t evenson, W., Oswald, Warren, J .. ~ozier, Vandiver, Cothran, J ., Perrrn , Hill, C., Anderson, T ., Rierson Dawson, Austin, Douglas, T ., .ton .. , "".·· He_aton, Upchurch. Crawford, It .. Simpkins, Du,·all , E ., \Vest, f Crabham, Whaley , Burguson, $"1). ders, W ., Ho :man . Corporals-Cadets Roberts, Bark$• dale, O'Neill, J., Saunders, P., O'Neal R, Rouse, Bull, J ., Dwight, Beason, Tiedeman, Portman, Reeves, An• thony, Beard, Skelton, Gt:!. Holnies . Raines, Cuttino, Hart, M., Norwood Harden , Parler. Mills Kam i ner, K i n- -,; ney. Knoblauch , F ., Routon. Wingard. Anderson , L ., Seybt, Kitch.,n, Brennan. Draughon. Avant, Willa , cl , A., Brachmann, Bak<·r , Munzenm ie r . Warren , M .. Langford, Benton, Sanders, R. , Smith. E ., Rogers, 1". !\lmHugh, Woodruff, Wil !iams. H Morgan . McLeod, D .. McCabe, H ill, R .. Barnes, H .. Smoak. Walker. .'.\f., Ha~1s ,. B., Ebener, McClure, Coleman ,_ Richbourg, R. Hummell , Gau1>'!. C':'-rrington , Seig'lng, C .. Newton. Lightsey , Newsom, C., Carter. T. Cooper, Smith , P ., Pooser, Clardv, l1!erry, F ., Curran , E ., Ehrhardt. The following assignments ':)f adet officers ~nd non-commission. ed officers Is announced • Regimental S t aff-Cadits, Ingra ,1':. L., commander ; Burrett. adjutant· McIntosh, supply officer ; Dan1f'I, sergeant major ; Sills, supp'y 11~rgeant : Still, S., color sergeant ; Sd'llivan, M ., color sergeant. To the First fl 1, t.illon Sfa fiCa<lets Thomas, J ., cornmander . Bell, " '·, adjutant ; Timm ,,;is, supply officer : Hagood , M .. sgt major ; Johnson , o ., supply sgt. To the Second Battalion StaffCadets Casey, commander : Les ema~n. L .. adjutant ; Hatche.t t. t;upply officer : Adams. S .. sgt. major : Ducker. supply sgt. T o the Band-Cadets Fenn~1J H y man . l\"e)Vsom. J ; Jervey, U pdurch, West. T ., Barnes, H ., McClure Newsom, C. ' To the Compani es as Follow s Co " Al'-Capt,e.in, Arthur ; 1st lieu t Crawford. F .; 2nd lieut., Figg: 1st : 1st Sgt., Denaro, Diplomas and Reserve Commissions Awarded SENATOR TYSON SPEAKS Makes Strong Plea for Pre. paredness-New Officers of Cadet Regiment ?·· s Sixty cadets constltutlng the largest class ever gra,lua ted by the Citadel, received their dip,omas from that institution . v1J their commissions In ths Res~rve Officers' Corps yesterd,iy morning at commencement l· XArct!-:es. 'l'hH 1,ro- gram was directed by Col. ()J v'er J. Bond, president. The commence:n,• .nt adures ~ wa s delivered by Lawrence R 'l'yson. United States '5enator from Ten- - - nessee, and that ft-atuM, togeth e·, with the presenhti?n of prJzes and diplomas, and th,... se:-ior addre~s by Cadet Claudius A. nes Champ,., composed the ex'!rcis,i;,;. n Bn llluch of the Interest tn the prograin centered :tbout the award of the three major honors off.,nd bv the Citadel to the senior ,' l!l~s. th~ :ollei:i Board of Visitors medal. th James H . Holmes memotial me<le.J , and the John 0 . Willson ring. Honor11 Are Annount"ed The medal given by th~ b'>ard of visitors to the first hono1· 1,; raduate was won by Ca~et Ro1't>rt Blac-k, D. 1 Jr., ot Bamberg, the m~ ;-._;., b~· which he defeated Cadet Charles H . Roi;son, of North Augusta , being r<" • ported by Col. Bond e.s v.sry ~mall. The- present-ation was made •,y Col. D . A. Spivey, a member of the board. The James H . Holmes m,•morial medal, given each year to tue sen·st H !or cadet captain. In memory of Capt. Holmes, of the first c!i,•i s ion A. E . F ., who lost his life a t Sois• C s ons, was presented to Ce.pt 3) Ephriam C. Seabrook, of Cc mpany A . Capt. George F . Cornl~:1. of Fort Moultrie, made the pu,sent:i.tion . The award of the John 0. Willson ring is determined by a vote of the senior class, and is 'an honor given to the memher of the gra doJ uaring cl«ss whom they con~ider the 1n.anliest, the most sinc.,re •rnd most courteous. That di&tinceon w ·a s conferred this year upot, RayRe mond Lee Sweeten burg. Th:'[_ r ing was presented b y A. S. Hutchison , rof of the board of' visitors. The senior address, delivered by Cadflt D~s Chamr,s, had a e its sub:ect, " What Is the Ma tter With Our College?" The thesis pro ved to h e an e x c'ellent school addre!'s ttnd• !n-g I ts ! "-· cal conclusiop ln ! the • &tmie~ .Y-~ <1uot.atlo from Keat! ~ i : . uty Truth ; t uth beauty. ,;'ff<;. .all ye sergea nts, Cha Austin. Jones, , eorpora.l ,;_ Roh, know and all ye need to · know. ' erts . An t hony. Holme s . Mills. SPvbt, On National nefentce Senator T y son , in h is adanss to Warre n , M .; Margan, Coleman Car' the graduati ng class, mac!e an ter. T . Co. " B"-Capt~ln, Armst ro n e: : 1st urgent plea for his subject c.t "NaLieut., Wilson. B. ; 2nd Lie ut , t l6na1 Defen s e <tnd National Preparedness ," revie wing the h;~torlca : Blanding : 1s t Sgt., Willard. \l.; Sup. fate of t.\JUi.snL nej,_le ctful of that Sgt .• Ha s kell : Se a geant s, Tj&on. 0 1!'al-do:-- ~rson, Crawf-ON!k .,a,,,,.. phase of their gove r nmental w ot 'k and reciting the di s advan t a ges en- pora ls. O'Neill. J .; Tiedem a •i. Cu1'tino, Kinn.-y, Bre nnan , Ben t on , JII~countered by th :s country in her Cahe, Hummell . Newton . past wars, Co. " C" - Captain , B e nnet: ; 1st . " I hate war," he salu .. 11, di s cla iming any tendency t o be an Lieut., Epps, C.; 2nd Lieut, BranCha tr ,,., : Snp alarmist or a supporter of thP pnw- denburg : 1st Sgt., er ot might. " It Is the ·mo~t hor- Sgt .. Holland ; Sergeants, W1:leman Dozier, Sanden, W .: Whal.,y : Corrible and the most drP.adful s - ourge ~ that has ever afflicted man , and nn poral s , O' Xeal, R. ; Portman, Routon nati'on ought _ever to consent to Notwood, Av ant, Smith, E.! ::'moak. m4k e war unless "ttack~d ..or until Carrini::-ton , Smith . P . Co . " D"-Capt., Bnenet ; 1st Lieut all honorable means have fir ~t b e en Holliday ; 2nd Lieut., Ward, J. : 1st tried to prevent war." Sgt., Weeks ; Sergeants, (larrlE-, The unpre11aredn es s with whic '1 the United States has enterec all it• Godwin , Hill, C.; Duvall , :I!:.: CorParler. w ars of importance , and the ef • porals, Bull, J .; Skelton, fee l s of that situation , w e re ,e -- Anclerson, L. : Brachme.nn. M , Hugh, Harr is, B. : Clardy, Curran. :I!.. called . and served e.s an argument Co.. " E"-Captain , Re c>f< r: 1st for the building up of a sa tlsfactory military system throughout th is L ieut., Myers, J .; ~nd Lle11 t., Reed . country. ' fifli ] "T Willard. A .; Rogers, F . ; Walker, M. : S!fgllng, C. ; Berry, F . , . Co. " H "-Captain, Green A.. ; 1st Lieu t .. Hutchison, T. ; 2no Lieut .. Lotton ; 1st Sgt., Jones, !!.. · Sup. Sgt., Digby; sergeants, . L.1tmpkil" . LeCroy, Vandi ver, Burgµs,,n: corporals, Dwight, 0!11 , B!ike~. Munzenm ier, Woodruff, W rll•ams, H . Ebener, Lightsey, Ehrha r dt., -----------------!~ �h!S country. ''I a.m for peace," he said. "The American people are for peace, hut ~-verv senslble American. mr.. n and wom'an, must realize that wa do not want peace at any price v-·.e mub,. ever he ready to .10 right b, all th~ nat'ons of the world. but we must at all times be ready and willing to nght for the just rights vf our citizens in every part of th" world, ,vhenever necessary, in ur 1ler to maintain our digrity and honor as a nation. In order to do th ,t w« must be prepared. by land ..t~d sea. to maintain and i.Jteserve t!te gr,..,n r,lace which we have attained in the world.'' The Reserve Officers' •rraining Corps units. such as the one at the Citadel, were cited by Senator Tyl!On as the best vehicles for such " program of peace-intendit1g militarism, and that portion of his speech addressed particularly to the graduates was an outline of th~ir onportunities and respons;biilties in that field. Sena.tor Tyson was introduced bv Col. Bond, not only as a mPmber of the chief governing body of this country, but as one of tt.e commanding officers of the Thii·tieth DiYision during the World War. 'l'he invocation and hP•1ectiction were pronounced by the R<'v, William Brenner, pastor of U-,e ~,lartin Luther Church, Toledo. They Receh·e Degrees Graduates follow: s+e-ptr,,,n F<>rd llen-r - Han1-t>M Gustavus Anderson, Jr., William Edward Arant, Robert Edg·ar Babb, Jr., Ro.bert Black, Jr., Clarence Theodore Brinker, 'rhon1as Alan Brown, Guerard Fuller Brown, John Donald Brown, Ashton l\IcClary Carrigan, Quincy Lever Caughman, Samuel DeHon Clarkson James Robert Crouch, Ja., Claudiu~ Alphon·so Des Champs, David Ivy Dodenhoff, John· Wi!liam Douglas, Edward Collins Doyle, Palmer R..;.,: Drummond, Claude Rhodes DuHbar, Owen Alde1man Duncan, Henry Powe Du·rnll, Jr., Stanhope Gale, Willis Ric>iard Givens, Robert Clark Hale, Altamont Bracy Hamilton , Jackson Gordon Henderson, Pope Stric:ldand Hill, Adolphus Eugene Hutchison, Jr., Frank Weir Ingram, Lamar \Vallace Ingram, Albion Seigfred Johnson, Theodore Gourdin Kersha,v, Jr., George Snead I{ilpatrick, Preston Behling Kizer, John Hazel Kn0beloch, William Faison Lanier, Jr., Charlton Edward L~w. Jr,, James Laffitte Mccrae, John Ford Mcllwain, ·william Fran k 11 n Nickles, Jr. , Mahon Ethelbert Pad• g·ett, Jr., James Manning ~ichardson, Hugh Augustus Richbourg, Jr. Charles Hazelton Rosson, Ephraim Clark Seabrook, James LaFon Sessions, William Francis Shillito, Rudolph Sieg!ing, Jr., Ftirman Bryan Simmons, Daniel Lesesne Smith, Jr. Henry David Still, Jr., James Ed· ward Swan, Jr., Raymond Lee Swetenburg, William Jesse Taylor, Jr, Wilmer Leigh Thompson, el �I' -· THE CITADEL . . TH E MILITARY COLLE GE OF SOUTH CAR OLINA CHA RLESTON COL . O . .J. BOND PRESIDENT .rune 6. 1927 To the "B-0.ard o..f Vi,3i.±ors cf The. Citaclel: . Ge nt l emen : I have t he honor to pre se ..1t herewith my al,ll.1.ual report of the affairs of the Military College for the session now closing. This session opened on September 20, 1926, with an _ enrolment of 5BO cad..ets, of whom 269 were new cadets .. The numbers in the several cJra.s.ses were as follows: rl Seniors; 65, Juniors, 79, Sophomores1 156, .Freshmen, ~80. ,, These figures mark new high records in all classes. About 84 per nent of the cadets are from South Carolina, but nineteen other States are represented by the numbers shown below: Mississippi, 1, New Jersey, . 2, !fow York · 1 ' ' North Car~lina • . 26, . Ohio, 2, Pennsyj.vania, 1 1 South Carolina, 487, c:'ermessee, 3, v'Esconsin, 1, Virginia, 1.. · Alabama, 10, California, 1, China, ,_2 , · Cuba, 1, Dis • . of·Columbia, 1, Florida, 8 Georgia, 29, Iowa: 1,, Kentucky-, 1, Louisiana, l, J In looking back ovErr tho history of the Ci tad.el since i.ts _reopening in 1882, it is intcrestong t0 r . ote that the cmss of 1886, which ,was the first to grudu...1t0 after the War, held the · record for sizJ~ 53 m0moo·rs";" .untj_l June, 1922, when the last class to graduate at the 61d Citadel broke the long~standing record by one. _ that is,. 54 members,. 1 In the five years at the New Citadel, the numbers of ~-graduates in the successive- classes have been as :f0ll.ows: 1923~ 50 graduates. J.924 7 40 Tl 1935 j 49 TT 1926, 48 " 1927, -the present graduating class, breaks '\ill previous reco~ds with 62 members.' ' �-2- But from an cxaminatiorl· of the figures for the lower cla.ssos now at tho Citade1-•, ·it seems likely that tho numbQr . of gradua t0s w:i 11 :prog:r.•os.si-volY in~ro:::::.so for several years to come.; Tho principr:i.:L reason fo,:o tho crowded condition cilf the colleges gor-.orally 1::3 -~'!.; "-doubted.l;v clue to tho great increase in tho enrolment in t.11.c h::.,gh s-:-.t,.c,o J_s , :fi, om v1r1ich an increasing number of grad.u.ates iEibU88 oach year, The gratifying growth of the cadet corps at tho Citad.o1 is :p:i:obab1.y d.u.o chi o:cly to this .,;,.__"Lv , but I believe there aro other ccntrrJutiri..g factors. The system of discj_plino at tho Citadel 1 which place~ certain restricticns u.:pon the time an.:'.. conduct of our · students makes an appeal to many parentst who feel dubious about sending off their sons to colleges where no restraining influences are placed upon their livos and actions~ For older mon and timivorsity student □, complete li1'Jerty of action should of course be allowed; but r, lC.l'(jC percentage of college freshmen of the present day aro adolescent4 without mature judgment and. developed character, wgo need guidance in conduct as well as in studies • . Tho condemnation of hazing in tho regulations of the Citadel, and tho effective measures takon· to prevent at least the most objectionable forms of it, havo contributed in my judgment in a considorable degree to tho increase in tho size of tho corps. There are still some people (not parents looking out for a college for their sons, however) who believe that hazing is a good thing for new students, if it can be kept in tho bounds of mod.oration. Just as persons sometimes say that a conflagra.tion is a good thing for a city in order to destroy tho slums, The trouble is that in both the case of .hazing and of incondiarism the matter so often gots beyond all oontrol~ rl ./. Tho milit:::.:::"y system ut tho Citadel, where rocruit_ s from tho first day of thdl:Lr arrival are tnught obedience to era.ors and respect for authority-, ought to J. c1.1:'r o scant necessity for bodily chastizement -acl:ninistercd by j rresJ)onsible persons. It may be grantoa.. that fror;hr:,en nood somo so:c t of coJ..J.cgo discipline, but it should never bo arbitrarily :..nflictc r.or ·co.kc tho form of d corporal punishment., Tho reasor.able s1:1.:.1Sti tuto seems to be some sort of distinction botwoon tho f'reshron and. the upper class-men, countenanced by tho c.ut:1ori ties and. a d~inistored undo;r regulations. Tho raising of tho scholas-i,ic stend.ard of the Ci tad.el and tho o:xpansion of certo.;i.n electi 're courses have contributed also to tho increase in the size of tho Btudont-bodyir For many yoars,tho course of study was identical for al} students for all four years. Outside of the two technical Government Academies at Wost Point and Annapolis, thoro WtiS pro·ba bly no c olloge in the whole country except the . Citadel which required mathematics, for instance, of every student for tivo hours a week throughout tho r r �complete four yeo.rs - of tho coll ego course.__ At tho Government schools, tho stud.on ts a.re being trninod._ £or special technical :professions .. But at tho Cito.cl.cl ·our en.dots arc being od.ucatoa_ for mnny different civil vocationsiji n.nd there is not the same reason for an inflexible curriculum. At the :present time, tho studies of tho Fresh.rnan and. Sophomore Classes on:i_y o.r'3 the same for all students. In tho so two years~ it is :pro ,:1u!'.:',8il thn t; a· sufficiently broad. foundation is laid in math1:::rnaticDr s.~5JJY'.COSr and. tho so--callcd. 11 humanitios" to pormi t r::tu2.H:::.t :.J : .t tb.o iYc:gin:1:i,,::tg of their third college year to solo ct part i0 -1JL,r c ouro,:; s fc.1~ r:ipec i::tl stua.y with a view . to a bettor :preparation f').r chos0n vo-;ations in. life .. Tho Citadel now offers eight such oJ.oct:·•to c curces~ anJ. j_t may bo of interest to note how the 144 Seniors c.nd. Jur.l,io:,:s arc d.iS,tributed in these va-, rious d.epqrtmentsn ~I I In the Bncholor of Arts courses, 14 are majoring in English and Litoranuro 1 nnd 8 in History~ In tho Bachelor of Science courses,, 36 arc pursuing tho 0.burse in Civil Engineering;: 16 are •in technical and pro~medical courses; 15 in :physics and elcictricity; and 55 in Business Ad.ministration. It is gratifying to note that tho grad.uo.te s in tho so ,iopo.rtmcnts aro finding that th_ ir courses at tho Citad.cl ~nvo helped. greatly in laying the c foundation for sugse_q,uo_i::i-t,_s1:19_cq§.? ... !n_:tt9J~_C.hQ_9011, fields of work •. I - The Andrew Bo Murray Bar1'acks. 'The definite limit to the increase · in the size of the Corps depend.s, , of course, upon the housing facilities of the barracks. The most important event of the year, therefore, at the Citadel is undoubtedly the completion and occupation of the Andrew B. Murray Barracks which were formally opened wit:1. appropriate exercises on April 22do. On this occasion, the Chairman of the Bo8.rd, l[r. Jogn P. Thomas, presicled,? anlL :M;-~. Mut>1. ay wa,9 :present with his friend Mr. Lawrence M. Pinck:ie;y 1 3ncl expre sse<l himself as much :pleased with the completion of tl1.e barr8.c1rn which wore named in his honor. The :principal speake 1'.' of the OCC'CJ,Sion W8S M:.i Walter B. Wilbur, of ' Charleston, who in t'.10 8;0UT.Re of llis n.6-0re3::i paid a high tribute to the character and ex3m:plary :pu~Jlic spi::' .5- t 0f the donor. 0 1 1 f I • On April 20th~ the memb :r :;;; ')f the four companies of the Coast Artillery Battalion loi.'t t:;e e:row-::.ed rooms of the Main Barracks and have s1nc; e o ccupj.ed the :.:·co ms :i.n Murray Barracks, so that the Infantry Bat-talion now occupier:: one building and the Artillery the other • . The comoinod. capacity cf the two Barracks is about 750 cadets. ' �«asualtios. have occurred.: Duri:.1.g tho year, tho fo.11.owing casual ties in tho Corps Honorably discharged, Resignocl, Dro:pnod., . Di smts sod.: Sus:pena.ec1; Dj_ed.., The total of 56 i2 d. -i_:.::.tr i 'mt0cl. ~~mc,ng the four classes as follows: . Senior- Class, .Tuni::ir Cl ass~ Scphomcre Class:• Freshman Class, rl I As will be seen, and. was to be expected., 70 per cent of the casual ties have occurred. in the Freshman Qlass, most of these being cases where the boy could not stand. the discipline or was d.eficient in academic preparation~ In making an estimate of the number of old. cadets likely to be ~resent at tho opening of the next session, wo must allow a loss of 62 due to the graduation of the senior class, and. the possibility of about 60 mbre casualties in the other classes due to various reasons, making a total loss for the year of 177, ancl leaving a corps of about 400 old cadets. Applications for ad.mission of new cadets are being received every day, and already rese~vations have been for 160 recruits, including 20 nl$w beneficiary cr:dets o It seems likely therefore that tho total. enro.lment next session will exceed 600, and may be as large as 650. In case these estimates are verified~ it will likely be ne- · cessary to engage ad.di tiona l teachers, ana. tho 9luthori ty of the Board is requested. to do this :if' tho need arises. Advertise1.1er:.ts of v2..eo..nt :::icbolnz·ships are now being carried in the pri:::1c ipaj_ o i::.~r pa:t,101' s or the Stn to and in the county .o papers where vacanci.es exist, Tho vnca'.'.l.(55.os~ whj_oh will pe filled by competitive examinations. on July a-:,h, C:G'O giYOL. in the table below. Abbeville 1 Jl.ikon ( 2) ~ Ch2.:· J oston~ Chesterfield., Clarendon, Dillon, Edgefield ., Greenville ( 2) 1 G2·•oom-rood 1 Lancaster; Laui,,ens, Lexington, Marlboro~ Marion, Newberry~ Richland., S:pb.rtnnburg, and Sumter~ · 1 From the numerous applic'.l.tjons which are coming in it is · evid.ent ·that there are many boys in the State who arc in need of financial assistance, and it is probable that the competition will be keen, and very unlikely that any of the vacancies will be unfilled. , 1 / �In this connection · r ·am obl1lged. to bring to the attention of the Board a situation of'uncertc.inty which has arisen in c?n-". nection with the examination of the a:pplio.nnts for State acholar~hi:ps c. ~ regc;:trds their financial ·ability. The duty of looki.ng into .this matt,<:;t' devolves upon the State Board of' Public 'Jfol:fn:c0, and whether this boq.y will continue to perform this work socms to be in doubt, in view of the fac§ that the executive secretary and the field agents who make the invostign.tions have 'been d.is.Jhnrged. a s fol·lows: · Section 2559 of the Civil Code, 1922, p. 754, reads nstato Board of Welfare to Invcstiage Financial Status of Certain Persons. - I t ~: ~~~ be tho duty of the State Board of Public Welfare to examine into the financial condition of all persons, their parents, guardians, or other :persons liable in law for the sup~ port a nd maintenance bf such persons, who hold or apply for free tuition in any of the State institutions fo~ higher education in this State. 1916, XXIX, 880; 1920, XXXI; 990.n ri I Heretofore, I have forwarded. the applications for . scholarships and. also the a:pplic@:_Jl}ions for free tuition to the Executive Secretary; but since he has gone out of office, I presume that my only course is to send. these applications now to the Governor, who i s tho Chairman of the State Board of Public Welfare; and., unless othe rwise instructed. by you, I shall do tliis. Military Department. The military department of the Citadel during the past yearhas been in charge of M:ajor Wm. C. Millor, U.S.A., whose ad.ministration of · the manifold. duties of the combined offices of rrofessor of 1\/I ilitary Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets has been in every way satisfactory. · He has shown good. judgment, d.ecision, and tire,.. less industry in tho ad.ministration of dutir:?s which req_uire not only those q_ualities but also tact and infinite patience. The Citadel was officially visited last Fall by Colonel F. W. Rowell of the Fourth Corps Area Hcadq_u.arters ~ and was inspected for rating among "Distinguished. Jv iili tary Colleges 1 on March 24-25 t his Spring by Lieut.-Colonel w.s. Bowen and Captain Leonard V. Gallagher, of the Genera l Staff. Ho information has yet -been received as to the result of this inspection, but Major M iller thinks it probable that the Ci tad.el will again appear this year on the list. Among tho events of intc1"e st in the military department iuring the present session was the meeting of the Association of Military Colleges held at the Citadel on April 2d. This Association com~ 9rises the seventeen colleges and universities in the eight Southern 3tates embraced in the Fourth Corps Area which gives military traini_ng under Government supervision, and. d.i scussesbquostions of common Lnt orost. r �On tho 9coasion of the visit to Cho.rlcston of Govornor Jackson, of Ind.i2.rw., c, r::~iow of tho Gorps vms given to him and. his J\d.juto..nt-Goncr0-l on April 25th, nnd. n Governor-rs saluo was firod. in !'.'. is honor. on April 21st, o.. special detail of C~dct officers assisted. in th0 public reception given. to G-oYernor Machado, of Cuba. Tho entire Cor·ps of CacLOts :;;- c:i. "•tiJiilatorl in tho Washington Birthday Paracie on February 22cL, 1 .Chis v,,c.s thr first public appearance of tho Cad.et regiment in full dres s , ru ~ 3.-;:;t n:ctcd. a great deal a. nf favorable attentionu Tho entire cor :p s r,lso HttenC1.0a. the Memorial Exercises at Magnolia. Cemetery, me.king tho mo.rc:-1 from the Citad.el o..nd. return. A special review was given to the Convention of Insuro..nce Agents of South Carolina on May 2Eth 2 c-:.nd. was much appreciated oy tho mcm,bers of this orgo.n~zation. On last Friday, the Corps had the honor of being reviewr d by tho Chief of Staff of tho Army 1 Genoro..l Summerall, ~o was n e visitor in Charleston on that dayc The Spring · Encampment, plans for which 112d been completed to -begin on April 4th, was called off just bofore time to go in:bo camp on account of un~mtisfactory reports on tho vmtor supply. Several· confirmatory tests wero made, all equally unfavorable, and as .a consequence, the :pro'ject was abD-ndoned, and tho regular routine of classes was resumed • . It is probable that the National Guard Range, where it hacl been proposed. to hold the encampment, will be purchased by the· · U ~s. Government and put into good. cond.i tion, in vvhich case it is to bo hoped. that this important feature of our military work can be carri.ed. out regularly in tho future. [ By invitation of Ad.ju_tant-•Cfonod..8-l Dozier, a team of twelve cadets to · compose tho 11 CiviJ.ia11 Team' 1 from South Carolina will go to Co.mp Perry, August 22d. to September lf.S~h to talrn part in the National Match. The ex:ponsos of thcco te'.lr.•s t :icid.e:1t to travel and. subsistonc o, are paid: by tho Government 1 Y _ £ re q_uc2t the authority of t the Board. to advance the rai:i.roa:lt fa.re r n d d.llowa.nce for meals to the members of tho Citadel team. roim1K.rscmc.nc to bs mad.e to our Q,uarterrn!:'.ster when this is rofu.ndecl. at Camp j?;) :-:-17 ., .A.lso, Wir •. M.B. Paine, of this city, who ho.s boon very helpfttl to u.s 0n :previous encampments and national matches, and who ·i?Till accompany ou~:· team to Cam~ Perry as Captain ahd instructo~~ states that an appropriation of $150 should bo made by us to cover entrance fees to prol::minary matches and inciQontal expenses, nnd. I request the Board. t~ approve this expenditure. 737 ' �For tho. p2..st two year s, an. increase ~-n the officer J?er-~ sonnel at the Citadel has been muc);l neecle_d.. __ put very hard. to obtain, d,ue to the limited number of officers available·for details of this kind. - I ·am glad to inform th~ Board, thero:fore, that the Vfar Department under date of April 25th ha.s ordered. Captain Alston Deas, Info.ntry, to duty at tho Citadel upon completion of his course at Camp Ben_r1iri.g during the pre sent month,. This will give us fi vo officers, three Infantry and two Coast Artillery. VlJ arc '!Nlso in hopes that another officer in the la ttcr branch of the service will be a.etailed. here before the beginning of our next sesf:'.:::.ong In tho change cf the fatigue ~~iform from olive drab to cad.et grey, 'Which was approved. by the 3oc:rd at its last special meeting; the Command.ant has worked out a tentative plan whereby this can be done as expeditiously as possible without, making the old.er cadets who have sergiceable O.. D9 uniforms incur two great expense. There will necessarily be some lack of uniformity d.lll~ing the transi-, tion period., but with the one instruction to get the Corps into gray as soon as can be done economically and. conveniently, I recommend. that , the Command.an-t; be left to devise the best plan to carry out this :purpose. 1 Major IAiller,having received. orders to report to Camp TicClellan for du.ty in connection with the summer camp to be held there, has had. to loave in order to take u:p those duties. At my reo~uo st, he has :prepared. a report, :particularly with reference to his clutios at the Citad.el as Command.ant, and I am attaching this report as an append.ix to my own, and. invite the attention of the Board. to it. I am very much disposed to defer to his judgment in al1 , matters pertaining to his department, where he has a knowledge of conditiorts from a personal contact which no one else can possibly have~ It is, therefore, only after thoughtful con4iieration that I do not concur in his recommendation to permit smoking by cadets in barracks. Not that I thinlc any moraJ. g_uestion whatev-e:c is involved in the use of tobacco. I believe, however, tb.at ther,:; c.re considerations of health, expense, and the formation of useless i~ not actually injurious habits which make it '.ldvisable to prevent cadets from using tobacco as far as possible, o spec iall:r w:1.ile they aro in the growing and. still ±rhmo.. turo ·.c-.c;e o '.:.:hat it is going to b(:l increasingly difficult to d.o this in view of' the f .'lct that ('~ :Lgo.::e t cr>•2mo.k ing is now indulged. in by all ages and. both sexes is :probably tr-:rn" Oi1e good feature of the rrtraining" which members of the athle-;;j_c teams undergo, is their voluntary abstention from smoking; and as Y!omen have now so generally invaded what was formerly considered. the , m:J.sculino domain of smoking,. perhaps our boys might be induced. to give up cigarettes as ntoo efftminate." �Maj or !!Iiller has mad..e a:_:iplication to t:_- e Viar ~>e:pact~ ment at dtu• req_11-est for· the d.etai l of Ser 0 t,, Olslav, a non-cormnissioned officer of the A:rrn_y, tc duty :at the Citallel, }Yi.'inci:pally t:1at we raay enc;a30 his services as clerl:: in the Quarte:rrnastert s office, whe1°e the help oi a competent man is needed. , Tl1ere are a number of ex~;e:riencecl se1·c;eants in the Army elj<s ible for suc:1 details, wl1ose services can be secu~::- er=t a t the c0st of 2. small sala1·y to be pair[ by the insti tc.. t:i_o·(]_ , S8.rc; t c o:slov is wilJ..in_:; to cone to the Ci ta 0_ e l f o:c (?50 a mont 11. f or 11 i_ne r,1 0nths 7 01,., a y e ar:-y ex:_ense of $150 .. ; I recommend t h is ex1)en l i + u :r3 P S ::'.l 1 ➔ ces sc"E'Y i n view of the increasing amount of work in tli.e Q,ac...rt:-i:.'n2 ste:" 1 8 dc;rm1- ~L1er-.L 1 Cade t Activit~eR. T:1e c ac1 e"c ac t i vi tics of t l--:_e c allege have grow:::i so large that t he entire time o:i? the Recist:i.' 21· is 1°eg_uirecl f or their supervision and d.irec t ion~ The 2.thJ.et i c s 2.lo~1w ~ which includes football, base-ball, ·crack 9 mvimm:l.ng, a nd termisr could easily- tal:e up all the time of one man/) In ao.dition to these: Captain M cAlister has had. to look afte1· the t r,1:portont social activities of the cac1ets, the administration of the Cad.et Canteen. and. the sunervision of the accounts of the cadet publications,. I .;;vish to com1n~nd. him for the efficient and satisfactoi'Y way in vl£1-ich he has di scl:arged. these duties, and. recommencl that he be elected for next year as Director of Ca6_et Affairs 9 and tl"~ at t:-:e clutmes of Recistrar be placed. upon some other off'ic er. I think it fortunate that a man experienced. in this work is available, With the advi6e of t~e head of the English department, I am recomme:1d.ing tl1e election of ?.fI1·. L.A. Prou.ty as assistant-professor of English in the place of one of our faculty wl10 has resignecL. Mr. Prouty is not onlzT an e:x:perienc ed. t eacl1er, but is also familiar·:>,vi th the d.uti.es of registrar,. · having had. experience in that v1ork ait t:1e l'orter Military Aca d.omy: anc1 I would. recommend that he be elected as assista~t-professor in En6 lish with the salary of ~~1875 which attaches to tll:::-t position, ancl that he be engaged also as registrar wi tl1 an adcli tionaJ. sala1·y of 1~600 ~ it being q_ui te feasible for him to :porform these; a.ual duties. As J.10 is a ma,.1. of family~ tho salary of tho assistantship alone is insufficient for his proper support. Religious Services~ Owing to t}1..c d.ista nee of ti1e New Ci tad.el from the churcho s of t:18 City J r3.ngin_; from one to three miles, no satisfac tory motl1.oa_ for tho a°GtCj_'1'1hrice of c 3r ts at tho Sunda;y services of Jo th:.;se c:1urch:;s has 'b e en c luvisGd.~ S:Lnce onr occupation of the new plant five yoa:i.'S a 3 o we liave fo:1..lowec, t:10 moti10d, of inviting the Protestant minitt~ ~s of the city of the v urioua denominations in rotation to p:coach to tho cadets in our clw pel at an early service on Snnday rnor:nj_ng. Owiw; tc t:ie +i1:1i ted c2.pac i ty of iliur Chapel, which seats only about 350 cado tsp only about half of thp corps can attend at onG tirr:e v an.a_ v,e h ave had. the tv,ro battalions alternate in attendance dm"in0 tho past yeare r �\~~ile t~is method for ~roviding for the religious instruction of cae_cts is not al to gcthc.r sati2factory, I do not thinl<: that the parents of om· Rtud.onts c1esire us to loave the q_uestion of church attend.anco option.al with them, 2,ncl I clo:.not know of any other :pro.ctical way of solving t:10 :91:'oblem,. Tl10re is one :phase of the question, howeve1.', which I think should receive the consi:::le1,ation of the Board. While tho r.1inisters }rnve cheerfully done this service for us , 5ratis 0 it soems to bo only proper that somo provision should be made :for :paying at least a nominal amot:nt :;:'01 t:10 service rond.ered, and. I recommend that $500 a year bo authorized. fo~ ''Chapel Exercises", out of which (pl5 bo seD.t each ministe1:> v1ho ccnd:1cts service and preaches at tho Ci t8.d.el on Sund.ay mo:ening. 1 Tho religious influences brought to boar on tho life of tho cadets in oaI'raclrn h:::is bean look ed. af~or by the Y . M.C .A. SocI'Otary, I~ . J.M. Lolend, who has labbr6J~r6it~fully an~ earnestly in this work. C[1ho cactet wyn is an important org2:nization in t::.10 Cor:ps~ ano tho re9ort o:f the Secretory sl1ows th& t a valua blo a!ld. noteworthy work is being done by it amonc our stud.ants~ It may be of inteJ'.'est to know the Church affiliation of the Cadets. This information is givea in the table below: Bantist Method is t· Pro sbytcJ: :Lan Episcopalian Lutheran Catholic J. 5 LL 1 '7 .-Tows 11, -, r ~- 0 ... , A.R.Pp 5, 103, 73, Chri st:!_an Christian Science C ong.i"G 6 a t ionnl .!i.ncestor Worship 5, 3, 2, 1. 2<b j 20j Health of tho Cutots~ Tho rero:;:Jc Clf ·:;ho ~ia.rgo n:'l shows t:.--.a t tho general health of t:1e Ca.d.ots c1u.::in:; the a~1.:1c,.em:>; yoa~c hns buon good. The most serious sickness was sci: en ~12:1cs r:·J.' ma: .2:.~ J_2_ J.3.;3t; fall. tho cad.c:ts beinc c:vid.ontly infec ted 1) c f'o:;:-0 COli1~ ng i,e: J;hc Cita6.el.Cad.ets Goe, Bush, VJ'atson, and. i.1iP.1s 'NGre c:ri_tLrn]_ly Li.1 a 1 ·, _,· f ii•st three finally made _ good r ec overies, althouBh in tho case of Csd.ot Gee$ the Surgeon ro0ommend.ed. that he be e;iven &n L1G..Afini tG f ·:rJ.ougn to recover his stren:2;th .. In the case of Cadet JV1i:ns: who was n.p:p:.3'r:r;.t1y G.oin_g well, a sudden toxemia occur:.•ed, .:rnnsolic.ating t:1e 1uni:;s 2.11d. q_'.1iclcly :proving fatal v Nov. 13th, 1926 One other (ieat:1 occ 11.rred in t:1e ,Cor~s d.uo to an auto -• mobile acciclo:'lt r On I'.ov., 25ti.1 a party o:f four cadets we1--o returning from M ullins, s.c., v7horo they had spent tl';_o Thanksgiving holid.ay, anc! just outside of tha City limits collided with another car in the dark, Cadet Gibso-:1-, o. mo111bor. of t~,,. ;:!:;n ior class, su:fforod. ~ fractured. skull and d.iod. almost u:r:.Ed1 ·: ·c:✓ 1.~r ,, rc:-1c other occupants of tho car we'bo not seriously ::..nju.roa.• Dr. Cathcart reports thr'3o special cases of cadets affected. with a_iso:rdors which havo interfered vri th their military duties, ana.·!10 recommends that in tw·o of these cases, Cad.et Sutton, of Live Oak, Fla., a case of neph}:>itis, ancl Cadet Stubbs 1 of Sumtor,St- I ' ' �a case of homaturia, or bleed_ing from tho kidneys, that tho cadets d.o not return next ;roar, as t~1oy will not probably be in physical condition for military service. Durinc tho sess7 o:g., there were a few cases of :p3,rsonal TC,i't Sl~l'.'gi~al ati~ox::.tion. a.nd on0 caso of a:i;rpenqi- J:njnr;f:lS. which r0q·1i citis. Tho e:0I'-tac;10 1.1s cliscasos were 1imitcd to ton cases of mumps. The Su:::·goor ro:;;iorts that c.u_··c ing tho serious illno ss of Cadets Mims. Goo,, Bu,:3::-i an-:~ v;atsor..., it vvas i:ecossaiy to have considerable laboratory w-urk done and. spooJ.aJ examinations made, and lllhat ~ho Sta to Medical Vollcgo pld~od tb~ facilities of their laboratories and tho services of their tor~hnicians at the disposal of tho Citadel Hospital without expense. I ~ospootfully suggest that tho Board of Visitors make an acknow:_i_odgmer..t of this :::o.r-vicc by appropriate resolutions. · In this connection, I wish to call attention to tho fortunate situation of tho . Ci ta a.ol as rog&ra_s tho attention which our Cadets rocoivo whon neJussity arises. Not only l1ave wo a splond..idly og_ui:ppod.. hos:pi tal of 0t,_r ow:.1, but bocausfe of tho position nhich our Su_rgeon hola_s in tho MocticC:i.l College alI tho export medical opinion and tho scientific cq_1 1i:pmc11+; of this institution arc available, and. arc called on, in casos of need. At the cuggostion of tho Su...c 6 con, a careful survey by tho State mosg_uito GX:'..)crt, Dr. T.B. Hayne~ vras made last Fall of tho Citrulol surroundings v6th c ::--;poc;i&l v:Low rJf detc1'mining whether there arc any broed..ing :pl2.coB of tho ar.;,Gpho1cn mosquito in tho vicinity. Dr. Eaynots report indicates that tQor-e is no o_ idonco of tho :presence of v ±he malaria mosg_uitoo Tho Ci~y ~~·ith inspector ro~ucsts that t~o~ Citadel sewerage system be cor:.no ,.n;od. into tno City ma in on Dunnoman Avenue just north of tho grounrls, The Qu artersmastor will get ostima tos of . .the coat o:f doing t;1i. s _, a .--ici. an :l ter.i fer the necessary amount will be i nso.rtod in tho no:x:t C :i. -c.ac"..cl b·,1d.got ~ In Dr. C::t the art·. s ro0crt is the following sta tomont and. reg_ucst which I hoaI•t,::.ly end..or.·so: Tho sor·vi.oes of Miss FloI·once J,. Gasg_ue, Nurso-inCharge, contim.uod Gff.i.c.:i.ont 3..ncl faithful " I-u::::ing ti1.0 midd.le of tho year Miss Gasq_uo had. to g:i.vo up on account of her heal th and :physic.al condi-tion and :i..t ,~r9.s necessary for mo to RL:.tst:Ltuto a nurse (Miss BreC;.sG }' which I d.id.,Miss Gasq_ue ro:easir:g ho:r salary for tho year. In order to got tho proper .kL'ld. of nurse I hsd to ongsgo Miss Breese u.ntil next Sor,tombcr Miss Gasg_uo continu.ing in ill-heal th with the chance thtt she will not be nblc to resume her duties next session, Q �I would c..dviso r:.nd strongly req_uostt that she be_ :oaiel a salary for tl1( months of Juno , July 2nd August , on. ace ount of tier :po.st offic icnt anct faithful sorviccs. - ·- · · Houses for Administrative Officers. Il vor:r .:i:npsrt,,_nt a.Cl.di tion to tho plant of tho Now Ci tadol is tho const: u.c-tion of a homo on tho grounds for the :princinal executive officv,rs,, 1 1rcd::_c.; it is desL'E,blc to house c.'tll tho members of tho faculty- c,n th:; ,:.,&rrq;.ms,. :Lt is })a-rti ct,J_2rly important that tho president, the 0omm.:L1r:J2nt of r:3.dr:d~:-.-1; ~ .nr:7._ :~1.c q_uo,rto1°mr.rnter should. livo at tho college; W.!:1.0n. it vra.£3 i'e>UtFlt :-,1:;:::.ro:i:.'c1·0 p that abalanco from the $300~000 barr2.cl:s fnno. v:.'.:'..s ova:l.lo..l:ilJ ·Zc-r c,-2'.<~'icoi~s q_uartcrs, end a contract was l0t for tho constr,uctic:-.1. 'Ji h:!lWOS for t:1.is :purpose, it marked a groat day in tho his~ory of t~e Citadel~ 0 Those J2ol1sos a;:-o now· occupied. d.uring tho CC'J'cn.e Gummer., i-:ic2.;.'i ' .1..&; completion and will b0 VlhG:1. the ·o:_a_s for thoso b-._:dJd.ings wcro o:ponoa., it was found. that c:. bo\.rt ~iJ-2 ,, 000 woulc1 be noco.cd to supp:;..ornent t:-1.e funds D.Vailablo for thoir co:rnt:i.. uction 1 2.~1c1. tho r.uthori ty of tho State Budget Commi ttoo vms ot bo.1nod to ox:perid this amount from the tuition fo os c olloc tocl O.lli" L:i.g tLo pro ser:t ca: 1 _011.cl;_ll' yos.1~, As most of tho oo foes will be colloctocl. uoxt l!.1 2.J.lr, o.n<l t}10 builL~ings -vrill be complotod. this summer 2::1d.. sh:J1..,(',~ l,o 1,,utd. :for t?1cn, it wil:1.. be necossa1"'y :for tho Qum1tormo.stor to provide ''JY a loan the :,-:.d. . ,,r..:::i: ·.::.~;:;· money in anticipation of tho actual 0ollect.i cr1 of tho tuicion foes. 0 Tho Old Citadel is still bolng used extensively for o ffic ors g_u_artor s, an.a_ i:rrcn ni'te r those mentioned. n bovo hc.ve . moved. to tho Now Ci tac:.el ~ the~~o 'Ni 11 be 23 offic CJ'.'8 a;:1d. familic s occupying a:par·tments at l{arion Sq_Lrn:i.. 0 o It is evident t}1at no building :program can be consido:roa. at t:1.e pi-c:so.nt tj_mo .f'.)r tt.o removal of tho entire facul\ty to Rampton Park,. '":n.,l t:t,ci t tb.e old. tu.i2.dings at T/farion Sq_uaro vrill :probably be oricli.p.Lo,.i for 3om,1 2ca:rs to como ~ It will be necessary t~1.oreforo that :pro,.-inj oL s,;; '.:'lc:10.e to .keep tlw so build..ings in nt l east livJ.ble cond.ition!i m::.d. en i·:~c1,1 for· "choi:::· repair and. u:pkoep s:1.ould. be put in tho next bud.ge:t, J~t l)l'OSGnt thGI'C r-,_1 o no funds available for )• :) t ,.11s purpose, nnc~ 1,;~;C; ::,T:::.::.i.co:rs c..cc :roqu1.:";,.)_ .::c near °GJ'.10 expense :personally of any imJ;:rcov-e:mcu1, s m·J..6.o ~-n the JEtc,r.i.o:C' of their q_uurtcrs 0 J...1 ~ fl ' •• _I - I 1 . .,,..,v,.r-·,·J·on · In .1.,1 .·1·~-· \,1,. VL~J.._,,, u . . J I \"1"]r.1, r,·}- ,,t'-n +•'.la'· .1.i...,o pl1b11 c 0ryonc·-·.... lJ I . .,) ~·.L l:J ·~ l. L, Ld. J.. ally · has li ttl0 irlc~ of t.:'.:..~3 fcwt thQt tlu 0~ d_ C:i.tmlol is still occupied. , and frog_u.ont r ociu.cf;L3 for thG u.so of t:.10 ouild.ing for 2tll soi~ts of purpo sos o..ro rocc i v :.; cL. It j_ s oven lL~e:~y tJ1r.t the Logisl:::d:;w'.'o will be o.ppror::c:'.J.cd from ·L;_i_ne to tin:c ·Hith p1~-:)])0;-'i,:d.s t;,o turn over t:1is State proport~ to ot~or organizationsa Tho fo~t t~at about• 60 poople connoctod. with tho Citadel fo..culty c:.rc oo;ng ;.10,isoC: in those buildings makes it necc ssci.ry for tho Stri.to to ro servo t;:::.c use of ·cho Ola. Ci tad.el to tho :pur1)osos of the co2.lece untiJ. sufficient accommoa.ations can be provided at the new siteo I ¥ ,_11,.,.,.. , ....., J. �During t:'lo summe r V[1. c2.tion, t:10:r c nr o c.lv1:.:.~rs m2.ny things thL1.t need -~.o be <lone L1 wny of irilrirovomcnts, enlargements, nnd ropo.irs. 11. s2cci2.l i.tom of $12,775 rrr.s r. 2:::,ropriatod by th0 Logisl nture for tho oxtonsiol1 of the sovrnr2 c;o. storun, we.tor, gas and o lee tric lino s to tho 11'-rw bui lclings on -t:'1.0 c::i.mpus. The c.:pproprio..t ions for og_ui:pmo ~ :::nd.. up-Jco op can be su:r_:, plomcntscl - in o. small clo1t grco by c2iot foes to clo some other nocoss o..:;."y things. Among those may bo r.1ontionod tho fl tjdr..g of acw· clo..ss--r-oorc,s in Murray Bctrrncks, installation of s oc0n.c1a ~-;y- clocks. o:xto :rn :i 0 11 of tolophono system, :p::::..inting interior o:r: Eo ~ · t L 1 - :. i n st 2.::i_linG ve11ti1ator fans in the 1Eoss :3p ~ :Iall a nd now e q_ui prno nt :.n K.i:'.; ohon a nd I.,c,i:.nrJ r y, t -:.1i.ld.ing ummuni tion :10uso, etc.,, Tho g onor•o7. cn-1. t'.1 ,r,:i. t y of" tho Bco.1'.'r: i s i-•oq_uostccl to clo as n :uch of this as fun.(':.S 1." riJ.l :;;;0°:·mi t u.nder ·G bo SUj;)8.:.." vision of tl10 Cho.irma n 2.ncl the :pro sido nt ~ 1 Tho CCJrtr'1c t f 'J l tho nJ w l )-:·' i i c e r::; build.inc;s docs not provide for screo n i nc; t:;rn c,c ,°J:l'S o.nd. wi ncJ.::,w :l., I rocornmoi1d. tho.t tho Bo o.rd. o.uthorize t h e c onsi::i:·uc.·cj.on of.' t:no ;_.econ:::3[,ry scrco ns in our own carpcntor-•shdl:p a.nd iust Jl. ll c1 ti on by our 0w:'1 ca.r po ntorse The Growt:'l of tl1e Ci tad.el at its new plant during the p a st fe•N y e ars l1ad. brought ma ny :problems ir;.to the inimed.iate fielc1 for conside::ca t ion whicl1 we ·cl1.0u g ~1.t mi g ht be c c-ofe~:· red. CfcJ;;'.' future action. 7. The const:t·uction of' the 11::.dn Coll ec;e Bl1ilr\. i.oe; between the present Wings is a :pressing n e~t..'l e y:-:n. now~ not on "1.y tor ad.d.itional classrooms but to provi de an e □ so mbJ y -hall of a c aD~oity sufficient to accommod.ate the entir e st i_l,if,n_ l:;--'oo cly., A :r,:..::n:·m:y Building is also an immediate need.; and. a n Enc; Luae rir.g BuilclinG v10uld. be a great and. vall1able accession to our b u j ::..a:lng eq_uipment ., 1rhe constructionof a stadium around. our athl e tic f5.e lcl.~ a nd of a c a use,,._ y to the Ashley River ,a for a Boat House and SwJ.mmJ.ng Plat=crm 1,7o u l d. b e also worthy monuments to any of our well-to-d.,-:, aJ.1 1mrd vrhc v10,1:i d., l : ..k e to a.o something useful and. enduring for t he i:r Al.rr,2. ~Ji:.:i tE:n' , 'Lhe t ruly vlond.erful example of M r. Andrew B. MurrFJ.y ; a n.d -she e xt ent of h :Ls ·ben ef9. c tions to the Ci tacle l, form, in my o:;d r2.i c>:"t_, c,.u.'..l cj f' t J:1e mc ,s~ remaJ'.'J:a·o1e, out-sta n ding, and i raportant episo de s in V1a enti re histc~ y of t~e institution. I res : _:> e c t; f\:..i ly l)rcs s: .1Jt to Jl~ ;_18 :Oo a rcl for reelection for t:1e year beginning Se p ~embe r 20th 1 1 92'! . the f ollovling officers ana. p rofessors at the s:b ru-;Jc:.::_d, sal a ri.es a tt ;c;G l1ea. to t he re spec ti ve posi.,. , t ions Major Wm. C. 1-Hlle r·. Cc, nma.nd::.~ :ct of Ca d et s, M ajor E. ~ . Tiller~ Quar~erillRster) · M j or H .. S. Ca the a r t > JJl: . }J" , Su r :ge on :a , Capt o C.L. Hair, A dju~ □ n t, Ca:J t. D .S. M:b.AlistG:::' ~ Jh,c.c t c,1° of fJ3d et J,f fa:i..:ts ~ M r. J. M. Lele.nd., Y . 11:i.C . i~ e Sec re tal"Y o �Professors .; . Iviajor H.S~ McGil}i'JJ.~a;y, ~.r-::ifc.sRo.i~ of Engl·iRh~ Major Lou:i R Kndlx, Professor of Cherrd stry, Major L . S. LeTellier, Prof0ssor of Engineering , Tvlajor N.F. Smith~ ProfessoI' of Physics, Major S.J. Wi l liams , Professor of Eistory~ Ha j or F-. C • Winship, P:-c0 f e ssor of Mod.ern Languages , Capt. C.L. Hairi Asso0iate Prof , Mathematics, ~;a pt. C,.F~ Myers, Asst~ P:e::)f. Mathematics, Capt. J. Anderson, Associate Profo Engineering, Capt. V~H. Dassel~ P!"o±.'. of Business Administration, Capt. A •. E. Dufour, Associate Prof .. Mod.ern Languages, Lieut •. M.B. Kennedy, Assto Professcr of English, Lieut. J.K. Coleman, Aus~. Professor of History, Lieut. R.M •. Byrd., Asst" ?rofossor of Cherr.istry, Lieut. T.G. Carey~ Asstv Professor of Physi0s? Lieut~ F.S. Pid.cockp Asst. Prof. of Business Administration, Lieut~ R.M. Lyon? Asst ., Professor I:istory, Lieut. W.M. MebaneP Assto Professor Chemistry~ Lieut~ L. Brenner, Asst., Professor Physics, Lieut,. Reho H. Drj_ou1t , ·Asst" Prof .. Modern Iianguagcs, Lieut .. Ste J, R. Child.s 11 Ass-c. Professor History, Lieut .. J.A. Saund.orsry Assto Professor Mathematics, Lieut. • W.A. Zobel, Asst~ Professor Engineering, Lieut~ C,T. Razor~ Assto Professor Mathumatics The following assistant-professors have resigned., and. expect to pursue ad.vane ed. u 11:i.versi ty work next year: Lieut. R.B. Hurrisi Assistaut-Jrofcsscr ~nglish, Lieut. R.E. Haymak8r p Assistan;:;-:profe ssor English. Just after the beginn5.ng of the seconQ semester, Lieut. Bledsoe Kelly, asst,. p::i.:•of o Modern Langnr,.ges 0 had. a nervous break-down which ms.de it necessary for h::.m .i.:;o lee.ve the Citadel" A temporary ar1·angeu1ent vras maa.e with two me r:ribs~:-s c,:: t>e sEmio.r class t.o take charge of his classes until the end of tho present session. In place of those three assistants, I ~ospectfully submit the names of the f0:;_Jowii1g: · Mr. L.A. Prouty v Assistant ~ •rrofe sso::- of English, Tuir. Maurice Cn.audo:a.~ Asst ,,-Prof~ Modern Languages~ Mr. John I • .Owen~ .Assitant--profcss:::ir :P~nglish • .As to r·a~ 11 I :c0commend. that Liel1.to:nants Kennedy and. Coleman, who have had fi\~.~ or more years service, be :promoted. to the rank of Captain. Also, that M1•. L.A .. Prouty, Asst, ·•Prof~ of English, be elected. ::legistrar with±the rank of Captain 1 and. that Ue ssrs. Chaud.on and. Owen be elected with tho ranJ: of 2.st Lice.tenant �.' - ; 1. Chair an and president be authorized to engage additional t aohers if necessary. 2. Advance expenses of ifie Team.,fto be refunded, and appropri te w-a.50 for incidental expenses. · ~ ,. \ ~. in .uniform to be regulated 3. /Change and praotioability. ~ \ by oonditions of economy { Regulation regarding use of tobaooo. I 5. Engage S rgt. Alslov at salary o:f.' 450. It 6. Capt. Mo.A.lister to be relieved of duties of Registrar , end /4 .r. L. A. Prouty elected as Registrar at a salary of $600. 7. Five hundr d dollars put in budget for "ohapel tJervioes", and \ ministers paid 15 per Sunday. v • 9. 10. II Resolutions of thanks to Ledical College. P., 1 ~ t. Soreening new offie rs houses. · Now professors elected. Three months su.:mm.er salary paid r.:rs Gasque, adopted. �Charleston, S.C, October I8th,I927 of the Boara. of Visitors ,-ms held this day at the~~-'--'-CL.LI...Ci.J_ at Io.3o a.m. I resent . . i:r Jno .I. Thomas, Chairman, and Tcressrs ,Jpi v-eFu tchinson- .. estmoreland-ladgett-i:ei th and .tresident Bond . The customarypsalute rms given the Board by the .trtillery squad. and a review of the Corps by the Board \'JaS a very pleasant feature. The Corps made a fine appearance and created a good impression in view of the short time the Cadets had been in barracks . The Board inspected the 1:urray barracks and. the enlarged ~.ess Hall, which occupies perhaps the entire length of the Barracks building, a,nd. they were much pleased with the general conditions for the care of the Cadets. The Corps was granted leave in consequence of the Board meeting . The 0enior class was granted authority to visit the state ~air at Columbia. The ti.nut es of the meeting June 6th, 1'927, \rere read and no objection being noted,were confirmed. ' . ttention was called to a very coP1plimentary notice cor:ied from a recent article in a Savan11ah pa.J?er cor::.r,1enting on the fine appearance of the Cadets on their recent trip to play foot ball at the new Jtadium savannah, and the 1-resid.ent was requested to issue an order commending the Corps and also write Col Grayson,the author of the article and send him a copy of the order. adopted.. Charleston,s.c, October I9th,I927. ~1:5u.l The Board of Visitors has received with great satisfaction the favorable reports from Camp :.. cClellan-.: and Fort Muol trie of the work of the Cadets of the Citadel . .{.0.T.C.units which were in attendance there during the suEuner. ~t these camps,\·1here students from many institutions are assembled,and where a strict observation is made of the conduct of the students,the Cadets have an unusual opportunity of reflecting credit and distinction upon their college. That the Citadel Cadets,by their attenti<n to duty and their deportment maintained the high traditions of their institution is a matter of pride to the Board. The letter from Col Grayson, of ,:iavannah, ,.rho wrote in such high :praise of the conduct of the Cadets at the recent foot-ball game in that City is another instance which the Board notices with approval, and ii;; desires to express in published orders its cornnendation of these examples of the soldierly and gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets,-~fnduct \Ihich is to be expected of them.a£ couFse,but none the less prais,vorthy on that account. By order of the Board , O~J.Bond, lresident. Charleston,s.c, October 2oth , I927 '.;olonel: ,lilliam.L. Grayson, Savannah, Ga 1:y dear Col. Grayson: , The Board of Visitors of the Ci tad.el were in aimual session here on day before yesterd.ay,and during their deliberations had occasion to refer to the very complimentary letter which you wrote about the cadets at the 1..ercer-Citadel game in your city a few weeks ago. The Board greatly appreciates the praise •;1hich you gave our boys, and are proud that their conduct deserved the notice and commendation of yourself and '7L/ I, �others while they were in your City. In an institution like the Citadel, where the u.nifor. immediately advertises it for good or for _ adverse report.it is particularly gratifying when the conduct of the students wins applause. Please accept the thanl:s of the Board for your kind thoughts and for your much-appreciated letter . Sincerely yours, O. J.Bond , President. Savamiah,Ga, October 22d,I927 Co 1 • 0 . J • Bona. , lresident, The Citadel, Charleston, 3 .C. I y dear Col Bond: - . r greatly appreciate your very kind letter of Oct 2ot h .i.!'irst , let me assure you that the letter I wrote was voluntary and was inspired by the gentlemanly conduct of the_b?ys who represent your splendid ins ti tu ti on. Afte:7 f?rming ~ ?Ym op1.n1. on, and after having heard so many kind things said oy our Citizens of savannah ,I ·ust wanted you to :.mow in what high esteem the young gentlemen of the 6i tad el were held in the City of Savannah . . I incerely trust that at some future day 1.t ~ay be our pleasure to again°have the boys with us,and that if,at any ti1;1e,I can be of any service to the student body of the Citadel, to Capt I.cAl1.st~r, . your athletic director,or yourself,I shall only be too glad to contribute my services. coraially and faithfully yours, Tilliam .L. Grayson ryY( I Ohairma~ Citizens Stadium Committee. 'VISIT ST T ..... FAL1.: By Col Earmnond : That the Corps visit the tate :::_~air 1 during I928,..for at least a day or two. That resident :3ond find out the cost of taking the Corps to the State Fair and report to the Board.adopted. ~i 0 AITI:H'.-3T01;,.,,.la: '.11he lresident was requested to·publish an order to the Corps of ,Cadets ,commending the Junior Unit of the .tl . O. T.C.for the fine shoring made by the Cadets during the summer encampment,the Boards attention being called th the fact that the Citadel '.7as given first place among the units in attendance . adopted. Order- ~ublished by Fresident Oct I9th/27 ::U.R.1:1.aY BA~ RAC::s ...l;D BUILDilWS The Chairman, stated the buildings have 0R J?.:W3':rlS:30RS: been completed and are satisfactory, and that Lr l urray had conipleted all his engagements and made payments amou.ntil:g to ) I5o.ooo.oo. Attached to these "inutes is an excat cost of the Cadet _;ar.racLs 3uilding, .tresident's house and. the Officers barracLs~ " -$. . ~ ~~'\.&1~11--~'t vol 3r.,ivey , .moved that the Building Com:ti.ttee be commended and cong-.catulatei upon their success in the erectio11 of these buildings, ado~ted; JEC..83S:- _t this period ,Iresid.ent J3ond , on beh;i,lf of rs Bond and himself invited the Board to dinner their new home recently comnleted. 3JT J.r Hutchinoon,that the invitation be accepted dith pleasure,and the thai1ks of the Board are hereby expressed for a very pleasant hour in their 6onpany. adorted. Cf~_I 1 :.. in ~-aj l:L G. Th..9~s ,~rote the Board asking that his tus, discontinued bJ th~ board in the budget of salary as :rrof essor EmeriI927 be reinstated in view of the fact that the Highway Jept ,by whom he was employed would discontinuetni s salary aft er I 5th I., ove11ber I 92 7. 3y Col harIL .. ond:That the salary of l aj H.G.Thomas,as ~rofessor .wmeritus at '1? Ioo.ooper month be paid him if allowed as entered in the Budget ,I928 �SJ. L.A_ Y __ ,ESilJ_.jlT BOLD ~ Jy Col Spivey : That the salar;y paid :...resi dent be increased in the Budget for I928 to ~r 7 . 500 . per annum , adopted . ond , B 'l,B:::. ICIA3 IE$ :_ The age limit for beneficiaries shall be raised to t rnnty - one years so that the regulation will be ; a beneficiary must not be less than s i xteen nor more than t1enty- one years of age . Providec , that if a boy is a graduate of a h i gh school the lower limit of sixteen may be modified . adopted . CADET ..2!-:'tfJufiE : That the scholarship allowed this Cadet be for FOUR years. adopted • . COLULBL,; l.~~:TL.;G : By Gen ' 1 Dozier; That the Chairman call a meeting of the Boar~ in Columbi a the day that the Budget Committee appears before the Comr.11 ttee of lays and r.:eans ancl_ finance .. adopted Director Cadet Affairs: Referring to suggestions made by the .Director of Cadet Affarrsin a-·:Ti"l-=t;ten communication to the .!:resident , i t vms moved and adopted . That the Director of Cadet "'. .ffairs make such rules and reg, ulationslis ~ 1ill meet ·,vi th the approval of Commanc1ant and }resident . Building__9_ormni_tj:;~e:_ 1 i1his Committee reported that in accordance with the instructions of the Board they had called for bids as per copy of Ad on file , for Gas Lines, .later Lines , ;:5anm, tary Se1verage, _'oof :>rainage Lines , and received six estimates , excepting the Chas • .Jlng.& Con·t Co , the lowest bidder for •,t' 3474 . oo . The estimates for Steam heating \/here from four firms , the lowest being from H•. 1. Jackson & Co , Inc for ; II . I76 . oo , was accepted . report was approved and adopted. 1 The Budget_.!2._2.§__;_ .2his Bu dget i7as discussed. in detail,many q_uestions being asLed by i.... embers of the :Board of expenditures, especially where there was any increase shown over I927 . The Board finally adopted the budget for !928 as a whole for 224 . 998 . 71 . The only changes made was an increase in the salary of President from$ 5 . ooo- to ~ 7 . 500- in line with the salaries of other State institutions , also added? I2oo- for salary of Professor .Jmeri tus to be paid I.Iaj R. G. Thomas . An ad.di tion was made for buildings of~ 400.000- as a separate item • ... EI ORT OF J?RESID.i..:,l,T: The current session opened on September ~ ~ i::::::.i=:•••:r 20th with an enrolment of 720 Cadets distributed among the classes as follows - Seniors Bo- Juniors 123- Sophomores I6I - Freshmen 356 ; These figures for each of the classes. are the largest that we have ever had at the Citadel . During the past sumrner , the following new assistant professors have been elected and their names are presented to the Board for conf~ r - mation- Capt . 1 . A. Prouty , 3egistrar . Asst . rrof . I athematics . Lieut . J . J.1. . Tiedewann , Asst .Prof . Business Administration . Lieut.J.G . Harrison, Asst , 1ro . ~nglish . Lieut . J . J . Owen , Asst . kro . Lnglish . Lieut . J .H . latl::ins , Asst . _rof . Chemistry . Lieut . Emi le . Telle , Asst . _rof . _:odern Languages . Lieut .:J ._ . Redman , sst . Prof . Business l:..d.ministration .. The services of Dr . R • .., •• c1.;ilwee , Commissioner of the Bureau of Fort Development of Charleston, have been engaged for the session for a 3hour course in International 1{elations . :·r Seabrook has been employed as an ad.di tional instructor in ::a thematics for the first semester,and it may be that he vlill be needed for the balance of the session . Gen'l Dozier moved confirmation of these appointnents . adopted . The Board approved the suggestions of the i:resident regarding the erection of other buildings for the increased number of Cadets in th e enlargement of facilities for class- room and laboratory work to relieve the congestion in the Junior and :'reshman classes. An additional uing to the llospital is also ne ,ded to provide proper facilities for the increased student - body . }. is suggestions in connection with raising the tuition fee charged Cadets from ., 4o to ~? 60 for Jouth Carolina and a tuition fee of Ioo for C 76-0 . �344- L_ iron Cadets outq i de the Jtate .rould not be burdensome nor tt o large & et c ms discussed but final consideration was deferred to a subseg_uont meeting for final disyosition . adopted . haSS HALL : In referring to this subje c t ; The .tresident said"during t e summer , irhen it became apl)arent that the number of neu cadets would be unexpectedly large , ;;m ern.ergency force uas :put to HorL to extend the 1.:ess Hall in order to accom.111odate the Corps .. 1Ihe Cost of thir,; ,rnrk as vrnll as a balance to be IJaid on the Officer ' s houses ..rill have to be met by the use of tuition fees , authori ty for 1:,rhich has been obtained from the Contingent :und Committee . adopted . BOARD L.JiiTilWS : .:eferring to the illoa:cd meeting to be l.leld. in Columbia, the d.ay that the Budget Comrni ttee rlill appear before the iays and Leans and Pinance Comr:1i ttee of the house and Jonate . Col adgett,moved that the Chairt1an call all meetings of the Board the night before the day o:f the meeting at some hotel to be desig·nated . adoptail. l , ecretar Board adjourned 4 p.m. ly d'/C "isi tors . �THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ,S , I RMAN CHARLESTON H, OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS :tETARY 160 Meeting St Charleston SC May 17 ...1928 :Mr. J.E. Smi t'1, ecretary :Jnicn ~tatiC'n, City Dear Jfr. Smith: AE promi8ed you ro~eti~e ago, I beg to encl oe e h:;rewi th a memo rand.um Ehowing the co Et of the Andrew B.'!lfu.rray garracks, .l?resid.ent's Fouse , Officers' Barracks and special contract o connecting up these new buildingE with the, heating, li~htinc- and. water Eystem, by H. M.. Jackson & Co. , Inc. J.9T JCH . 29 �~ Jrndrew $238,242.51 u •.r.ru.rray nBarracks · 14,294.55 Architects -r;,ee 16,016.01 President's ~ouse 6% 252,537.06 ~rchitects Fee 960. 96 16,976.97 43,235.57 0fficers'3arracks ti Connections by HM Jac~son & Co.Inc 6% Architects ~ee n __2_~i_-l:L 11,176.00 670.56 11,846.56 $327,190.29 �J THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON COL.O . J . BOND PRESIDENT October 1s; 1927 To the 3oar& of Visitors of The Citadel. Gentlenen: ✓ Tl1e cu1"'rent session opened on SeiJter,1ber 20th with an enrolmei1t of 720 Caclets distrioutecl among t:rn classes as follows:. Seniors, JlU1iOl"S-, Sophomores, F1~ e s:1me n , 80 123 161 356 __;) These figures for each of the classes are the largest __ t:rnt we have ever had at the Citadel.') The class which graduated last , June numbered 62 mem, and this is the record for size. As the casualties in tt1e tvvo upper c lasses ai"e usually small, we irnve t~1.e _ ' prospect or abo~t 80 Graduates this year, . and probably over a hUn- ' dred next year. l With barracks accommodations ' limited to 720, !t · becomes necessary for us at this time to consider the probable size ' pf the Corps at the end of the present year so that We may know 'What will be the necessary limit to be placed on t}:i.e numbe1" of new cadets to be admitted next session. . Allowinc for the graduating class, a~d a loss in the Ju,111or, $ophomore 1 and Freshman Classes o:t' $%, ·20Cjo and 30% respectively, the size of ,the corps at the end. of t - e ye-a:r would be about h 490, 'allowing for a tresb.t.1an class next year of 260. · If the casualties in t~1.o Freshman Class should be somewhat greater, the limit of the FrElshman ClAss would be raised .. It would seem to be reasonable to expect that the numbers in the rosJcctive classes at the end of the year would not fall below tl1e . fc;>llowing figm"es: Juniors. Sophomores,. Freshmen.,. 115 130 205 -·--,rob-- This wou.ld permi~ a Fi-•e.ahma.n' Clas-s crf 300 men next year·, and. that appears to be ·Gh6 lim±'t th.a t sI'iou_,ld: bo set in future to the sizo of .the Frcshirran O,lesa s.o $.s t◊ have a wel.l-balanced corps ·of Cadets, and. not give undu.e orowdinG in tho.- barracks': �2., Tho :probJ.0::1 of tho faculty is aJ.so voi·y im:po:::>tant in t~is connocti.on. If tho olassoa s~ould bocomo stabilized in size, a ~~~ul2r toac~ing force can bo providodn This is not tho ease at , "Jsont. This yoar., a conccstion occurs in t:.-:..c :B'rosl1man Cl2ss~ and. > ::,, _yartial ono in t~rn Junior Class.. It :1as bGon i1ocossary to employ ·:. :,rrl}iorarily tvrn a<LU tiom1l toac:ie:cs t::is yoar to moot the orn.01"'g011cJ ;"-~10 modOl"l1. langua[;O d.09ar-cmont is still c-arTyinc., too h.Javy a load, !?i':i.cL it is ovic.Lont t~1c.t it ni1l be noc ~ rnsa:;,?y next yoai"' to ongac;o half s dozen ddtitional toscho~s to ~~ovi~a for t~e increased work in al: ~: . _ .J -1 V d.OJ)aY!trnc:i1.ts,.. Durins the past summer, tho following now assistant pr0. fo ssors ;1ave o::; on el cc tad. 2.r;,t ·c:::.o ir naii1e s ar·e pi•o so ntod. to t:rn :Sca:ri for confirmation. Ca]!t. L.A. ?:c·outy, Lieut. Lieut. Li~t:ct. Li~ut. ~iout. Lieut. n.0 6 ietra1 Asst. PI•of. Uathor.mtics. J.A. Tied0mann, Asst. Prof. Dusiness Alministration~ J.G. :E-:arrison, As2t. P:'.'of. English. J . J. Owen, Asst,. Prof" English .. • J.~ .. Watkins, Asst. Pref. Chemistry. Emile Telle, Asst. Pref. Modern Languases. R.R. Redman~ Asst. Prof. 3usincss Administration. 1 0 Tho services of Dr. R.S. McElwco, Commissioner of tho .:C'-u·cean. of J?ort Devolo:pmont of c:11::r:closton, 11c:;18e, boon on.c;a_;ed. for tho sc·ssion for a 3-hoirc course L.1 InternEtional Relations. Mr. Sea"'orook has boon ornJloyod as an additional instructor in mathematics for tho first somostcr, and it may bo that ho will be needofl for the balance of t:.10 session • . · · · Y/i t:1 t~10 increa sec:t number of cac1ets, a.nc1 faculty, a. . co:ri"osponc1i-r1g enlargement of tlle facilities · fol' class-room and. laboratory vJ01 Jr boo omo s noccssa:.'.'JT. . At tho :present tir.10 ·, .oven with . twelve additional ·class-rooms in liurray Darfecks t~ere is nood fo~ •morc i oom; ana_ . noxt year t~1is situation will bo vory muc~1 moro se1"ious.Tho construction of t;.10 Eain Collot30 Buildin:.s is tho most :pressing need of tho institution at this tico. In it should bo t~e administration otfices, :1rovision for ·an nc1eg_l:l.ate library, 2.nd at least ten more class-rooms. Tho oi•ieinal :;;ilans ca 11 f 01' suc.b. a building s. s this wi bh a lal"GG auditorium in t~10 roar. Tho latter is also muc:1 needed, as t~~ro is no placo of assembly largo onouBh for tho . Corps except tho u:;;r;_)Ol' ho.11 of ·c:10 Alumni -;:milci.ing, in w:1ich · tr101°0 is at present installoi - a number of ilbloacho1·-soats;r from t.~10 foot-ba.11 field.Our SunG.8.y mo::.."nin0~ services ai c ~1cld in t~1is :1.all, but thOl'G should be a colloGO audito:i:iur11 :, whoJ.:C the Commeticem:;nt . exo1·ci.sos and all assembli3s . of . t~o Corps can bo hold. 1 1 1 �3. T:10 co~t t..,:f t~1.is c::ti1·0 buile.in.g, which Y!OU16. h2vc to .-:. omport in. a:i'c>i -i- 0.0 tnro aad c onst:. nctioj1 wi•~~: tiu ot~:0r lmilc~inc;s, ri 71_ virwc;nr.0.1°i ly be c0nsj cl0:~2.olo. Dut it might oo divict.06. into two ir ovon t~roo SOJ □ rato prot~aos if nocoasa~y, so that tho amount PC1_uj l'Otl in 211y 0:10 year s~:.s.2.1 not bo too lm·c;o .• It may be iin:possihlo ~o cot an □ ~~ropriation of 0400,000 2.t one time, but if one of ,1-50,000 coul<'.'c i)O o1YtaiL.cd, t:1is rrd.,-=-;:1t put up t:10 essential p&l"t of 1 ;\o T:Io.L1 ~N:i::l:ix:±:w.6 Colloc;o ·builf,L1g, loe.vin(~ i:;~10 auc:.i tor.i.nrn cud cora:1;::,ct ions to 8 S1li,SC)q_UOilt t iDO • 0 Ln c.dc:'citional wins to t:10 ~:ospit2l m.s 2lso no0c1cd to l Jrovi,io pro:pcl" fac ili t io s fol" t::10 inc:i."oasod studo:1t-body. J Du:;."il1:j t~10 )a.st sur,1ri1or, w:1011 it bocc:u:10 a 1 _:i:)2.J.:ent t:~:..-. -c ·: t:10 nurnb or of now ce6.ots v1ol1l( be unoxpoctoc:Ly la::.:e,o, an omoI'Gency fo:cco w,rn put to work to oxtoncl. t:10 Ni:oss Eull in orc1Dr to acccmmo(~8.tG t~o Co~Js. ~~G cost of t~is cs woll ass balance to bo Jaid on tho ~fficors 1 houses ~ill hevo to be □ ot by tho uso of tuition foes, aut:101"ity fo1· w:-:.ic:1 iK.s boon ootain.od f1•om t:10 Coi1tingont Fund Commi ttGe. In t~is connection, it micht , J soo □ wise to tho Board rto considc:;.~ tlL g_uostion of raising t:~o tuition foes c::aly~od. to lJay cac~ets. A tuition foo of $60 a yoar instoa6. of ~;40 fo:c cad.ots f1"om Carolina, en& a tuition foo of 0100 fro~adots outsi~c t~o State wouihd not bo om~densomo nor too lD.re;o end would ri1ato1"ially ~.ncroaso t~10 incorao of tl10 Cit adcl a<faila 'ble f Ol" builc1ing pu:rposo s. !n the Jrosont Corps, 2s will bo seen from tto geocrapbical distri~ution Givan below, there arc 145 cadets from outside tho State. A juition oac~ of those thJ~ofore amount to l:; 14,500. foe of 0100 from of D2Y cac1ots woulf t~:o State .s.Jply for and nl1ilo a imr.1bo'r from job~a~n fr?? tuition, it i~ J:!:obablo th2' t ovci~ foul' h:-:~c1:rod will vay -,~uitio1.1 t.11s yos.-:.... 8JJ.OU11t1ng to over ~)16 000, - and i:r. a foo of ~60 r, 1oro c :1tn\:;od, t;_1is fiGUl"O would 'Jc over 124,000. A total income of ,35,000 a year from tuition foes at tho above rates OUGht to bo :: casona bly ox1')bc to d, o.ffo:;."d.ir2g t:10 basis of a very sub st ant ial ")UiL~L1(; p1"ogram •. J South 'f 0 , Distrioution of Ca&ot Corps by State. ~ J_a. b t..1 i:1a \. 1 1 .1.).j_ J~C-1 Z }.SclS, 10 2 (';;:,.li f o::-.nin., 1 c :.:11:1.~, 6 r'uoa, 1 -:::' lo::.' ia.a, 11 46 Gco:.'cia, Illiaois, 1 Mississippi, 1 Nor·c:1 Carolina, 44 2 How JO:C."SOy' 1 Pannma, 2 F?n~sylvania, Rnoc.o Isl2,nd, 1 South Carolina, 575 a Tonnossoc, 2 Roxas, 3 Vir~~inia, ·:rotal 720 J· . . Ros~octfully submitted, 0. J. Bono., Pr.o siCLont. �.r u L .. - l • r l I l• , f �- - -- -- - - - - ... .. ,z. " • ... 1920. - eon atron of o ital Aaet. atron o ital F.nct eer S 46. 46 . 4'1 . Carpttnt r 0rt'3.l8lloe ergeant 4 • 8 49 . eo. 51 . ee. or rounds tor e per 1 t ntohman· to a 1 t. --- • ote.l 10'1,430. '19 le.rte 868fh Janitor • Iiabore ltal 00 • , f1r en , rO.erl27, o eto . 1 te.1 1,,asoo.00 elp. or o ital e 30 S.aea VI .o --- 12'1 , V 2. '19 Contro.otua.l en1oos. re1 , re e 8 ol.1• rs -rir ~el el epair r1 otor • ertlolr1g o~ , otel. con,raotnal e loee oter1n.ary 1 1 6 , 00 .oo 200. 0 2, .o .oo .oo .o .ao.o al ehiole '150. 00 lie ~otal. 'JI, 0 ,f.Oo.oo 1 u 11 1 e lB, 6 O. OO .o eoo. £ , 400. 0 ,oo.oo 9,0 9 - l B 1'1, 200. 0 r �- ... - .. ... .. .... - .. .. .. .1 ' ~ t1on . n 1 i 4 c ot.d. O r , " nt - b. o, o.oo 100 . 00 l =-================= t 1p nt 18'1 t V • l l'l , O 8 . l ' , 50 • 0 :LO' - C - ' oo.o 00 ..s V 11"1. &J 8. ?l f't>, j~ • 7I - (I r �BUDGET CLASSIFICATION - THE CITADEL. EXPENDITURE 1927 ESTIMATED Maintenance. Salaries. 1. President $5,000.00 2. Commandant 1,500.00 3. Qua.rt ermast er 3,600.00 4. Director of Student Affairs 2,400.00 5. Registrar & Asst. Prof. of .!:J"' 1 Ao, ~ v i . ~ v Math • 6. Adjutant 500.00 7. Y.M.C.A. Secty. & Postmstr. 2,000.00 8. Secty. Board of Visitors 300.00 9. Secty. to President 1,200.00 10. Secty. to Quartermaster 1,000.00 11. Secty. to Commandant 450.00 12. Secty. to Registrar 1,200.00 3,000.00 13. Professor of English 14. " n Chemistry 3,000.00 3,000.00 15. " " Engineering 16. " History & Pol. Science 3,000.00 17. · n Physics 3,000.00 3,000.00 18. " Modern Languages 19. " Business Administra~ion 2,500.00 20. Prof. International Relations 2,500.00 21. Assoc. Prof. Mathematics 22. Asst. Prof. l;:athematic s 2,500.00 23. Assoc. Prof. Engineering 2,500.00 24. · Assoc. Prof. Mod. Languages 2,500.00 2,400.00 25. Assoc. Prof. English 26. Assoc. Prof. History & Pol. Science 2,298.86 27. Asst. Prof. Military Science (4} 28. Asst. Pr-0f. Chemistry 1,909.70 1,909.70 29. Asst. Prof. Physics 3,750.00 30. Asst. Prof. Math. (2) 31. Asst. Prof. Physics 1,875.00 32. Asst. n Engineering 1,875.00 33. Asst. Prof. History & Pol. Science (2) 3,750.00 34. Asst. Prof. Modern Lang1,909.70 uages 3,750.00 35. Asst. Prof. English (2) 1,875.00 36. Asst. Prof. Chemistry 1,875.00 37. Asst. Prof. Mod. Languages 38. Asst. Prof. Business Admin1,875.00 (1) istration (2) 39. Instructor in Math. 40. Asst. Profs. (7) for 3 1/3 ,mos.@ 0156.25 per mo. 11. Librarian 1,200.00 42. Band Instructor 675.00 I... REQJJESTS 1928 :s:r,ioo .oo 1;500.00 3,600.00 2,400.00 /, ~p,Ob 2,400.00 500.00 2,000.00 300.00 1,500 .00· 1,200.00450.00 1,200.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3~000.00 , 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 600.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,000.00 2,036.04 2,036.04 3,819.40 1,909.70 1,909.70 3,819.40 1,909.70 3,750.00 1,875.00 1,875.00 3,'750.00· 1,200.00 3,645.81 1 1,200.00 675.00 ( ( �' -2- EXPENDITURE 1927 ESTIMATED REQ.UESTS 2,500.00 1,500.00 480.00 2,300.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1., 200. 00 1,040.00 600.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 480.00 2,300.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,200.00 450.00 1,040.00 600.00 $95,197.96 $107,430.79 14,500.00 19,502.00 300.00 300.00 500.00 $109,99'7.96 $127,732.79 500.00 2,350.00 750.00 5,000.00 2,300.00 4,500.00 500.00 2,750.00 800.00 11,300.00 2,750.00 6,000.00 $15,400.00 $24,100.00 Supplies. Fuel Feed & Veterinary Office Laundry Medical Educational Motor Vehicle Dry Goods Other Supplies 6,000.00 250.00 2,000.00 650.00 700.00 400.00 400.00 750.00 1,500.00 9,000.00 250.00 2,400.00 750.00 900.00 500.00 450.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 Total Supplies $12,650.00 $17,250.00 CLASSIFICATION 43. 44. 45. 46. 4'7. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Surgeon Matron of Fospital Asst. Matron Hospital Engineer Carpenter Ordnance Sergeant Supt. of Grounds Qm. Storekeeper Night Watchman Matron Mess Hall Total Salaries Wages. Janitors, Laborers,firemen, Hospital Orderly,Hospital cook, etc. Emergency Help. Nurses for Hospital Chapel Exercises TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE Contractual Services. Freight, Express & Delivecy Travel Telegraph & Telephone Repairs Printing & Advertising Water ,Light & Power, Total Contractual Services 71,3 1928. / �EXPENDITURE 192'7 ESTIMATED CLASSIFICATION Fixed Charges & Contributions. Rents, A.D.T. System Insurance: General Carnegie Retirement Aid for Education, '78 Beneficiary Scholarships Contributions Total Fixed Charges & REQUESTS 1928 564.4'7 564.94 2,000.00 3,266.38 2,000.00 3,339.48 _____________ __ $ 26,579.42 $12,775.00 $ 8,300.00 450.00 7,500.00 2,000.00 150.00 500.00 4,000.00 125.00 7,546.50 965.00 $10,100.00 $13,136.50 $187,303.81 MATERIALS. 20,400.00 ...;__ 275.00 $26,380.85 Contrib. 20,400.00 150.00 $217,098.71 EQUIPMENT. Office Household Live Stock Educational Other :Et,uipment Total Equipment TOTAL 11.AINTENANCE PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS. Non-structural Improvements. Surfacing roadway around PaTade Ground Ground Lights for Hospital & Officers' ~ua:rters Grading & Draining 3,500.00 1,000.00 200.00 500.00 Tot al Permanent Improvements $1,000.00 $4,200.00 ---=---------------- TOTAL - TEE CITADEL $221,298.'71 $188,303.81 ;~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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, 1927 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 1927 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/1383 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/6f5f4bcbe19e1a4917eaef982eaa5d8f.jpg?Expires=1792627200&Signature=DGIDV29wlV5nevILdJx1IZQmLNuGdM5UvDW29tzqaFUBRH3jqwT2iVfETTKX1%7EI%7EL-ghQOrY6jC9JasLk4EyJDgWw034uWNKQoVe4zuCZdfOjQMCD9q7SsNaxQam0jE4OF1qspa%7EitE5DHaNG6pCeMLFlusHYObVz-Oa5HMkTrdAuF3DchCAIUYtaRidK1Zv-qLPT4Z4yxtBE2SI%7EKNC8sQD7spsRzFyQctAOYPFIe%7E5oW%7E8wlFvo7j-LYSyh8X1U-5cxpkslPcLhzGigJXGdoMABL7UJJpXms8cG3QFdFAi2P1ufPCpCwAXXjtI6nQLC9WuqwrVvQ%7EwXo%7EYlMs3sw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 68c2b186a730d3d01740ce34767aff4a https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/1c4f6e10410fb694791ca71334e7e4a2.jpg?Expires=1792627200&Signature=nm2-UVQVgnR0CuRCAPUuMlgrcssuIitpeKu%7E4Hv%7EkPlg5JE7UApEUaqK9KGE8-nJH2sECCyLpxGt%7Ennzn5flWHgwH5Wp3ITxKdgOLQCdEirVjVPfh534v73eemcCnaMUR1RCakHEbMRpnJdTvmRAnddeN9LZCm%7E60o8h-9M4UpcuHZOgv0WpWfP4Q-2T4Ee2SkOE0jXcqwZuGuVzVtx0q5jIGlIZI0Sh1WMuL-N1s1%7EH4I4w4FP2uRZHPxzCfodVqKZ3VkA8swddZYWLLfv%7EvQVm62PKxRgJPXNTmzwjfd0ESyxX2R-AhM5pGiDB7jgclKA7-laOGV36AGwsJMSkgA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2d6fe0b7a5a87bff861bff77a1227ddf https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/9970910c4fc64a1ff59fce0106f0b937.jpg?Expires=1792627200&Signature=dCx-awTeBodFTT4AbtZHRvR5q4UNihVGnrShucmNCKLxyzF6-d9tMIQ5SJwX8fvV8VdRFwvxy0BU4Dd6URHizVfZSWh5I3DKF%7E98izDl05Uw2z95eWHKCOzT8abwsflPsj8lWFAXt163PvL5onRTm2yYkwsOg0jBBa49qzKAW1TqqpT7DdotR12Zq9gfqebt3c9xJ%7EWrf-AwgFpKmvgnfygwXZjL5BTcnxXK%7E-D5rexbVeMHPyGUheZKgUXYZyjaUQixNyzpLbvW7Yqau4r35V9Any643P7l60EBj%7EqmNE5BuYVgG8rAQdObCDGfWgVXlfZUOrAD5tAJ8edLBJCNVg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e899f83e2f2063975b32ad0b99f8809f https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b8e36d21dd75bf8fdcdf1608634c335c.jpg?Expires=1792627200&Signature=heLyco5RXMFDE0oONTN0JVPWSRd7qKeUeyHFXoFOoxbt4dqzlR%7ECVDz9PyR8FJhgc9%7EfJeXe%7EPvQ2WOhnYMp5SRAn2wBBFeuVPUJBccsTQ9wMWgivqpb72bYokEfGkvbKB2DPCSGv1Ng6KGlvBRho3apPRy4-hi1Y%7E5Q82xtjc4s4XFP8-6ZSvrw0vqk0W6%7EwLyiP2S1Ux%7E7xspjGbJE%7E8WveTr9GykE7Of3xT2V8c2q5Xgp3PlBc-6iiDlqoRH9mrmyb1wNn2Yv%7EEpikFMbsOz3PGzng3IvFe14m%7ENnon5tKMtzZ80CpcnqUmccYMVvP460EMxnX0Ao1w%7EgI1Zj2Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM cd72195958315ec84b67c651889f1c19 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/a7ae432b36e102cc3ca9f8adca02d703.jpg?Expires=1792627200&Signature=bNQfMdBAlqK%7EEaqlueJ9hfVG5LWjXD4MzYDgqYN33D1Tqc1d-6DEvWQ2zry7nNaSSktF0CHMxL-XIBWeBUz-EFTRezFiNykizzf%7EVGrGqzgiQOl3P5czejjPwGJtAOIFUExvwaOEC7GTUhDAvdt8NvQlYm1ebiR5x3F4kYp4GWM-bAeVGT8nCAAFAC7EnkbNrx3PO76u%7ETQPT0tqXhI-iE%7E0TIYLhHCDQU3itq0wd-A4JBUOOO2gOZoGXO%7EvURh6suurAmDMAO6h%7EXt8EPd4WH2gLy7MYmnbovBv7Pxh2I91fJ%7E07XwdfC1OMxMONkBiwldPXTOHOJUI4WOWQHkCPg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 26e7e61a1b50ebd1c052f5f611936220 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, 1927. Samuel D. Clarkson 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 1927 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/671 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 A1968.05 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 1927 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, 1927 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/catalogofcitadel1927cita" 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 1927 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/44 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 Charleston (S.C.) 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