1 10 9 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/843ba17c928ba7bdb30e7b07e40e7269.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=d6%7EUYwuB1LmzQ0KMU0IWdywODR-EH-aaMTPiRDZwZgziceG%7EnQT-mkk2bcMdu8dbxHdd69-HMz3SIYeR-UOTgLuQW6Cuzi11xNTQx%7EKPCDYlNzJfsJHt4tXJjn6w4tRS1Z1C%7E0mwnyi3QdUIZ3hXEGJaRC9qdFp50ir5rbnf5K4xUENd5SRNvGlI3kTVf%7EW0Hw8KiIzztrALmCHMErl9HTThetNPojBoC8q4wi4fqHKX5CXi6faMZjRPwwYBedgdnSTYm7-CT96q66g9jNqOE4wC5O9pfvLIOJoBrpJCcIUmy7iDWF8VPhCeX4x2yodHYEqqWszUpLTbjVE%7Eg5r82g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2477abbff92dfcaf215b16362ee2d4ac PDF Text Text ��THE CIT ADEL . CHARLESTON, S. C. --l!ll------ ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 1928 ��i I I Annual Report of the President June 4, 1928. ' " T o th.e B oard of Visitors of Th.e Citadel. Gentlemen: '1 ,, In submitting the annual report of the affairs of the Military College, there is so much of satisfactory progress to report that it would seem inappropriate to lay stress upon the dis- . appoinments which we have had. A year ago, however, we looked forward to one great hope which has not been realized, and which is so fundamentally important for our future progress that it deserves the place of first consideration in this report. I refer to the unsuccessful ~fforts which were made to get fu_nds for the construction of the Main College building of the New Citadel. At the request of the Chairman of the Board the architects prepared plans and estimates last summer which showed that the cost of this building would be approximately as follows: Main Administration Building________________ $259,200. Audi tori um ___________ ._. _________._________.__________ ______ 144,000. I At its meeting last October the Board directed that an item of $400,000 be put in the budget of The Citadel for this purpose and that an effort be made to get an appropriation from the Legislature to cover the cost of construction. However, at a special meeting of the Board held in Columbia in January last, it was decided not to press this request, but to obtain the approval of the General Assembly to a bill which would authorize the Board to borrow $250,000 on an amortization plan, making use of tutition fees. , I I The pressing need of a building program is not peculiar to The Citadel, but is a problem common to all the State institutions of learning. It will be of interest to examine the statements of these institutions as to their needs for permanent improvements as shown in their reports for the past two years, and also the provision which the Legislature has I I \ �4 made to meet them. The followin g tables shows the "requests" made, and also the actual appropriations passed:' 1927 Appropriation University --------------$ 153,000 $ 9,000 Citadel ____________________ 1,000 1,000 Clemson ____ ________ ______ 421,160 121,810 Winthrop ________________ 234,464 2,464 Medical College ______ 150,000 0Colored College ______ 15,000 15,000 de la Howe School__ 13,000 3,000 Deaf & Dumb Inst. 209,200 28,000 Request $1,196,824 $180,274 1928 Request 4ppro,priation $ 102,00"0 $_8,500 404,200 700 195,350 30,350 213,900 15,900 264,000 0 9,500 9,500 - 4,250 4,250 113,736 11.736 fl,306,936 $80,936 A trustee of one of our notable univer sities who had an unbounded confidence in the mission and ·the integrity of his institution, announced with all seriousness that "it was the sole duty of the Committee of Finance to find whatever sums the Committees on Education and on Buildings and Grounds might state to be necessary to carry on adequately the work of the University." From the point of view of the colleges, this would be an ideal view for the Legislature to take in regard to their budgets. Nor would it appear altogether absurd, perhaps, even to the economists of the General Assembly if they felt assured that the figures submitted expressed the real minimum of actual needs and not ambitious desires for expansion. In the table above, the requests of. the various institutions for their building programs are undoubtedly based upon authenticated needs and careful estimates. And yet, for a total of two and a half millions stated as their needs for new construction, only ten per cent was granted. This policy cannot, of course, be adopted as permanent. The facilities for higher education must be enlarged to meet the growth of the State in population and resources. The members of the Legislature, however, may say that the amounts asked for by the colleges,-while entirely reasonable from the point of view of their needs,-cannot be provided �5 for on account of the inability to raise a sufficient revenue from taxation. It is to meet this serious situation that the governing boards of the colleges have been seeking other methods of financing their building programs. Various methods are being tried in different parts of the country. 1. ·2. 3. A State Bond Issue. Direct legislative appropriation. Private financing (benefactions and campaigns). The first of these methods has been adopted in a number of States, but was decisively rejected in South Carolina a few years ago when a Constitutional amendment for that purpose was submitted to the people. The experience of the past two years gives little hope that sufficient funds can be obtained from current appropriations. The Citadel has been particularly fortunate in receiving several notable benefactions, which have provided our beauiful and well-equipped hospital and the splendid new Andrew B. Murray Barracks. Funds from the same source have assisted largely in the addition of the president's house, and the officers' quarters on the campus. In these latter buildings, the cost has been partly borne by funds from tuition fees. The construction of Alumni Hall is due to voluntary subscriptions from members of the Association of Graduates. But benefactions cannot be counted upon even when most needed. Therefore, the proposal of the Board to utilize· tuition fees to amortize a loan seems to be the only feasible plan yet proposed for continuing our needed building program.' If the Citadel is to become a really important educational institution, the construction of the Main College Building is the immediate need. In this connection, the subject of raising the charge for tuttion has a direct bearing. An examination of the statistics of 102 State Universities and State Colleges in the United States shows the following interesting facts: it. For residents of the State: 70 % make no charge for tuition, 20 % charge less than $50 a year, 5 % charge from $50 to $100, and 5% charge more than $100. ' �6 For non-residents: 30 % make no charge, 28 % charge less than $50, 18 % charge from $50 to $100, and 24% charge more than $100. The charge for tuition to both resident and non-resident students in the State colleges of South Carolina is the same, $40 a year. Of 16 other Southern universities and colleges, only two charge tuition to residents of the State. It would seem, however, that a charge of $50 a year at The Citadel to students from South Carolina, except in cases approved by the State Board of Public Welfare, would not be a hardship, and a charge of $90 to non-residents would be reasonable. On this basis ,the probable annual income from tuition fees would be about $30,000, an increase of about 50 % over our present income. If the Board is allowed to set aside this amount each year a building program can be planned which, while not adequate, will at least help us slowly to attain the objects we have in view. It should be said that if the raise in the tuition fees proposed above is adopted by the Board, it should not go into effect until the Session 1929-1930; as we have already made a be about $30,000, an increase of about 50 % over our present basis of a forty-dollar fee. ENROLMENT. The enrolment for the session now closing was 722, by far the largest in the history of The Citadel. The following statistical table will be of interest, and is inserted here. Year 1925 1926 1927 1928 Number of Cadets 313 438 580 722 Appropriation for Maintenance $142,100.93 151,767.23 188,833.04 200,966.47 A simple calculation shows that while the enrolment has increased 130 per cent in three years, the appropriations made for maintenance have been increased only 41 per cent, showing �7 a disproportionate prov1s1on for the enlarged necessities of the college. When the Legislature was considering The Citadel items in the appropriation bill at the last session, some criticism was made by certain members about the number of students in attendance at The Citadel from outside the State. The distribution by States, ~nd also the distribution by counties of the students from South Carolina is inserted here for reference. Distribution by States. Alabama ________ __ 10 Arkansas ____ ____ 1 California ________ 2 China ________________ 6 Cuba ________________ 1 Dist. Columbia 1 Florida __ ______ ____ 9 Pennsylvania __ 3 Georgia __ __________ 47 Rhode Island____ 1 Illinois ______________ 1 S. Car olina ______ 581 Mississippi ______ 1 Tennessee ________ 9 New Jersey ______ 2 Texas ____ __________ 2 N. Carolina ______ 41 Virginia __________ 3 Panama ____________ 1 Distribution by Counties. Abbeville ____ __ ____ 7 Aiken ________ _____:__ 17 Allendale __________ 3 Anderson __________ 33 Bamberg ____________ 5 Barnwell ____________ ll Beaufort ___ _________ 1 Berkeley __ __________ 4 Calhoun ____ ________ 6 Charleston ________76 Cherokee __________ 2 Chester ______________ 8 Chesterfield ______ 6 Clarendon __________ 8 Colleton ____________ 8 Darlington ________ 13 Dillon ________ ________ 4 Dorchester _____ ___ 6 Edgefield ____________ 4 Fairfield ____ ________ 4 Florence ____ ________ 24 Georgetown ____ __ 8 Greenville __________ 32 Greenwood ________ 13 Hampton ____ ______ 7 Horry ________ ________ 9 Jasper ________________ 4 Kershaw ____________ 13 Lancaster __________ 6 Laurens __ __ ________ 12 Lee ____________________ 5 Lexington __________ 12 Marboro ____________ 18 Marion ______________14 McCormick ________ 2 Newberry ______ ____ 8 Oconee ________ ______ 3 Orangeburg ______ 27 Pickens ____________ 4 Richland __________ __ l 7 Saluda ________________ 6 Spartanburg ___ _40 Sumter _________ _____ 30 Union ________________10 Williamsburg ____ 11 York __________________ 16 The table above shows that eighty per cent of the students at The Citadel ar e from our State_ The largest numbers of non-resident students come naturally from neighboring, or near-by States,-North Carolina furnishing 41 and Georgia, �8 47. But an examination of the catalogs of the colleges in these States shows that they are as hospitable to outside students as we are. At Washington and Lee University, for instance, the Virginia boys are a small minority of the student-body, - 22 per cent. To give just a few figures, North Carolina State College at Raleigh is educating 72 South Carolina boys; Georgia Tech at Atlanta, 59; Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn, 17; Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va., 19; and University of Florida at Gainesville, 8. It would seem to be highly desirable to have students from all parts of the country come to our colleges, not only for the educational value to our own students, but also from the advertizing value of the resources, attractions, and business of the State. The distribution of the student-body by classes is as follows: Seniors ------------------------------------------------------------------ 80 Juniors ------------------------------ _____________________________ _____ 123 Sophomores _______ _________________________________________________ 161 Freshmen ------------------------------------ __________________ ______ 358 The total casualties to date in these several classes are: Seniors, ---------------- -------------------------------------------------- 2 Juniors, ______ ------------------------------------------------------------ 4 Sophomores, _____________________________________________ _____________ 10 Freshmen, ------------------------------------- ___________________ _____49 The numbers in the two lower classes will be considerably increased after the records of the session are completed. The considerable number of failures in these classes is not peculiar to The Citadel, but is the common problem in all grades of the educational field in all the States. 'flie University Society of New York, in a review of the whole field of education, has compiled records to show that of the multitudes of boys who start out in the grammar school, only 2½ per cent go on to the completion of a college course. The losses, according to this authority, occur about as follows: "Of all the boys who start school, more than a third drop out without ever finishing the Eighth Grade. Another third-almost-stop at the end of the Eighth Grade. The final third go on into the High School - but less than half of them graduate. Only about one of every ten boys who start school goes on to college. �9 Even of that Ton per cent who enter college, less than a third graduate." Of the living American men today, it is estimated that less than one in a hundred are college graduates. But the number is increasing, and the value of a college education is not diminishing in the esteem of the public. On the contrary, the facilities of the higher educational instituions are everywhere being taxed by increasing number of applicants for admission who have very different degrees of aptitude and qualifications for advanced work, and many who are not qualified at all. Some very serious problems are involved, and solutions are being sought in the establishment of junior high schools in the field of secondary education, and of junior colleges further on, with the possibility of the old-time "college of liberal arts" being finally forced to give the specialized courses of the modern university or go out of existence. At The Citadel, 'we are holding to the conservative plan of using the first two years of the college course for laying the foundation of what may be called a "general education", during which time the student is required to take a prescribed course of studies, and in the junior and senior . years offering elective courses which bear directly upon his prospective life-work. LITERARY AOTIVITIES A gradual decline of the literary societies has been one of the regrettable features of our colleges generally. It is probably due to the increasing attention which is being paid to athletics and to social activities by students. There is always, however, a limited number of men with literary tastes who are willing to give some of their spare time to purely scholarly pursuits, and during the past year a committee of professors from the literary departments organized in the Corps a selected group under the title of "The Round Table" for the purpose of discussing questions of intellectual and cultural interest and for the practice of oral expression. This society meets bi-weekly, and has discussed such topics as "The purpose of education", "The general status of education in the United States", "Prohibition", and "The presidential election." The Round Table also arranges for inter-collegiate debate& �10 and oratorical contests, and it is gratifying to report that the Citadel debators won in contests · both with the College oo Charleston and Wofford College this ~ession. A member of the Round Table represented the Citadel in the State oratorical contest, and two others submitted theses on "John C. Calhoun" in the competition for the U. D. C. medal which were adjudged the most excellent. We have reason to look upon the experiment of the Round Table with decided · hopefulness. BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS There are nineteen vacant scholarships to be filled by competitive examinations on July 13th in the following counties: Anderson 1, Beaufort 1, Calhoun 1, Charleston 1, Dorchester 1, Greenwood 1, Hampton 1, Horry"l, Kershaw 1, McCormick 1, Newberry 1, Pickens 1, Richland 1, Saluda 1, Spartanburg 2, York 2, and Union 1. Advertisements of these vacancies are now being carried in the several county papers and also in the principal State dailies. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. The military department has been conducted with efficiency, and the report of the annual inspection dated May 16th states that the units at The Citadel are pronounced proficient, which carries with it the privilege of designating four "honor graduates." This does not mean, however, that four of our graduates will receive commissions in the Army, as that depends upon the number of vacancies available. It is also to · be noted that no "distinguished colleges" are designated this year, but only a statement regarding proficiency is published. I have, however, a letter from General Richmond P. Davis, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, stating that the military department at The Citadel is considered proficient in all departments and that the practical work is especially noteworthy. The details of Major Jacob A. Mack, C. A. C., and Capt. Paul B. Robinson, Inf., having expired, these officers have been relieved · of · duty at The Citadel to take effect at the �11 close of the present se·ssion, and· Major Abram V. Rinearson, ' C.A.C., and ·capt. Lewis Simons, Inf., have been detailed to take their places. An encampment for ·the purpose of rifle instruction and practice was held for the Junior Class and a number of 1Senior instructors on the range at Mt. Pleasant during the week of April 23-28. The members of tthe Junior Class will go to the Government camps immediately after Commencement, the infantry students to Camp McClellan, Ala., and the C.A.C., students to Fort Moultrie. ·There seems to be a possibility of the national rifle matches being held at Camp Perry this summer, and that State civilian teams may be authorized to go. General Dozier has kindly promised to designate T~e Citadel team again as the South Carolina civilian team if this goes through. Authority to spend $300 if so much be necessary, is asked for expenses incidental to the sending of our team. The increased size of the Corps has added considerably to the impressiveness of the military exercises, particularly the reviews and dress-parades. During the past session, we have had the opportunity of paying honor to a number of distinguished visitors, and an actual count shows that fifteen special reviews have been given as follows: l l Oct. 18th, by the Board of Visitors, Oct. 28th, by Admirals Robertson and Clark, of the U. S. Navy, Nov. 9th, in attendance at General C. I. Walker's funeral, Nov. 11th, Armistice-Day Parade. Nov. 16th, by the United Daughters of the ConfederacyNational Convention. Nov. 19th, by the Alumni on Home-coming Day. Jan. 10th, by the _officers of H.M.S., "Capetown", and also Major Maloney, inspector from Fourth Corps Area Headquarters. Jan. 12th, by General Richmond P. Davis, Commanding Fourth Corps Area, Mar. 23rd, by the Pennsylv·ania Naval Cadets and Officers. �12 Apr. 9th, by the French ambassador, Paul Claude!, and Admiral Laws, U.S.N. Apr. 16th, by Lt. Col. Merriam and Major Mccaughey, inspectors for the War Department. Apr. 19th, by Major General Hero, Chief of Coast Artillery. May 5th~ by Marcel Franck, a prominent citizen of Paris, and district governor of Rotary International. May 10th, Memorial Day exercises at Magnolia Cemetery. May 16th, by Maj.-Gen. Robert H. Allen, Chief of Infantry. DISCIPLINE. · With the increase in the size of the Corps, the problem of discipline has become more difficult ,and the work of administration more exacting. This is especially true as regards applications for cadets to be absent from duty. The trouble does not lie altogether with the cadets, but the responsibility must be shared by many parents who do not cooperate with us in trying to enforce the regulations of the institution. Applications for furloughs are requested for the slightest reasons and sometimes even upon very doubtful pretexts. rA remarkable condition has arisen in the colleges generally due to modern rapid highway transportation, and that students are making a custom of setting out at the week-end ostensibly to hike to their homes, - sometimes more than a hundrea miles away, - but with the expectation of getting free transportation on,. the way from obliging motorists. This practice has many objectionable features, and should be strongly discouraged not only as a bad thing per se, but also because it is demoralizing to the students and to the educational work of the college. The prevalent practice of drinking intoxicants, not uncommon, unfortunately, among even our best people, · has had its effect upon QUI' student-body, some of whom have been reported for being under the influence of intoxicants and suspended. The Board at a special meeting on March 22nd confirmed the suspension of three of these by dismissal. I have to report two additional cases since that time, and I recommend that these cadets be dismissed. I do not believe that this �' . : . 18 vice among college students can be controlled except by stringent enforcement of the penalty of expulsion. The abandonment of the Honor System by the Corps of Cadets might seem to indicate a considerable set-back to discipline. Among a number of irresponsible cadets, the removal of this very powerful agency in the student-body resulted in some cases of hazing, and also engendered a feeling, perhaps, among some of the lawless element that they may now be a little bolder in wrong-doing, but on the whole, I do not believe that the general sentiment of the corps has been altered, either towards what is morally right, or in their attitude toward discipline: There may be a certain feeling of relief from the direct responsibility of disciplining their fellows, - always a disagreeable duty, - but a very large element can be depended upon to favor a strict enforcement of regulations by the regularly constituted authorities. In the very serious matter of hazing, I believe that some decided pronouncement of the Board is opportune a:t this time. At West Point and Annapolis, and in war-time at any institution which trains men for the military establishment, great stress is laid upon the qualities of virility, endurance, and leadership; and a selective process of weeding out the weak and timid is considered necessary. We hear much of "he-men", men of physical force rather than of moral courage and scholarly habits. In peace-times, however, there are some young men who go to college for the serious purpose of study, and do not care for the horse-play. Some of these have told me that they would like to take their college course here, but preferred to go to college where they would not be subjected to hazing. The State, by appropriate laws, has approved the protection of these men in their right to get an education without molestation, and a pledge should be required of every upper classman not to engage in the practice. Such a pledge is now taken by every new cadet when he matriculates, but to be effective it should be renewed at the beginning of each session by all the upperclassmen. I therefore recommend that no cadet be given admission to the . barracks until he has subscribed each year to the following pledge: "I, (cadet's �14 name), being fully advised of the regulation against hazing, hereby promise on my honor ·and without any reservation that I will not engage in hazing of any kind during my connection with the Citadel." RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. "' During the past session, weekly religious services have been held on Sunday morning in Alumni Hall, use being made of the bleacher-seats which were installed for the basket-ball games and retained throughout the session. The construction of an auditorium adequate to accommodate the entire studentbody for assemblies of all kinds is one of the much-needed buildings which we vainly hoped would be approved by the last General Assembly, and which is a matter of such importance that efforts should be continued for its accomplishment. These Sunday morning services have generally been conducted by the ministers of the City of the several denominations in rotation, so that the cadets have had the opportunity of hearing not only the ministers of their own church but also of all the other denominations. An item of $500 was allowed in our budget for the expenses of these religious services, and an honorarium of $15 has been sent to each of the ministers who has preached for us. On several occasions, this Sunday morning hour has been utilized for lay addresses, when there was a particular message which I wished to have presented to the Cadets. On October 23rd, Dr. W. W. Ball, editor of the News & Courier, made an excellent address to the Corps upon Wade Hampton and his services to the State. This was a propos of the State-wide movement among the schools and colleges for raising- funds for the Hampton statue to be erected in Memorial Hall at Washington, towards which the Cadets made a contribution of one hundred dollars. Other noteworthy ·addresses were made by Dr. W. Cyril O'Driscoll, of the Medical College, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, a prohibition lecturer of international renown, and Dr. Nicol, of the Salvation Army. · While we have adopted the plan of a general service at The Citadel because the distance to the various churches is ... .. �15 too great to send the squads of Cadets, as was the custom at the old Citadel, this service is held at an early hour so as not to interfere with the regular morning services in the City churches, and the Cadets are encouraged to affiliate with the congregations of their choice and attend individually their own denominational services. A considerable number do so. " The report of the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Leland, shows that the Sunday evening services · at The Citadel have been interesting and well-attended, and that this organization is serving a useful purpose in the Corps. The Cadet postoffice is administered by the Secretary, who also looks after the amusement halls and certain athletic activities. Two cadets rep·r esented The Citadel "Y" at the quadrennial student convention at Indianapolis, and possibly a dozen will attend the summer conference at Blue Ridge. The religious affiJiation of the members of the present Corps may be of interest and is shown in. the following tabie: Baptist ____________ 219 Methodist ________ 198 Presbyterian ____ 124 Episcopal ____ ____ 93 Lutheran ______ ~---84 Catholic ____________ 16 Jewish ________________ 12 Christian __________ u A. R. P, _______ __ _____ 6 Confuctionist ____ Congregational __ Universalist ______ Unifarian __________ 5 1 1 1 HEALTH. ' .' . The report of the Surgeon shows that the percentage of illnesses among the cadets during the past session has been remarkably small. In particular, it is worthy of note that contagious diseases were liµiited to two cases of mumps and one of measles. Half a dozen "injuries o~ a more or less serious kind, incident to foot-ball, were treated and fully recovered. There were also half a dozen surgical operations, mostly appendicitis. These cases were taken to the Infirmary in the City, and made good recoveries. We had two cases of pneumonia, and four cases of true .influenza. ' t ' The enlargement of the Hospital to meet the possible needs of the growing student-body is a matter which should be given consideration. �During the coming vacation, the inside of the hospital will be given a fresh coat of paint, funds for that purpose having been provided in our last budget. The report of the inspection by the State Health Officer was entirely favorable as to the health conditions on the campus, and inspections by several mosquito experts also indicate that there are no breeding-places for mosquitoes on The Citadel premises. During the past session, The Citadel sewerage system was connected up with the City system just north of The Citadel grounds, an appropriation of a few hundred dollars having been made by the Contingent Fund Committee for that purpose. CADFJT ACTIVITIES. The so-called "extra-curricular" activities of the modern college cover a wide field. ! At The Citade( they require the coustant supervisory attention of one academic officer, the director of cadet affairs. He looks after the financial affairs of the Canteen and the cadet publications, supervises all the public social functions of the cadets, and has responsible charge of all phases of college sports. Athletics have become so prominent not only in the colleges but also in the high schools that in many of the letters we get from high school superintendents about prospective teachers from our graduating class, precedence is given to ability to coach athletics, and the teaching of some school subject is of secondary importance. Nearly all branches of college sports -are - rep1;esented - by Citadel teams, - foot-ball, basket-ball, base-ball, track, swimming, .tennis, and this year, fencing. Of course, the greatest of these is foot-ball. The construction by the City of Charleston of the Johnson Hagood Memorial Stadium in proximity to The Citadel campus has been of the greatest service to us, as its use is practically confined to The Citadel foot-ball games. The Director of Cadet Affairs points out that th.e original plan of the City in b~ilding the stadium was to utilize it not only for foot-ball but also for base-ball by the City League during the summer. �17 'l'he desirability of reserving· the Johnson-Hagood Memorial Stadium for foot-ball and putting the base-ball diamond and stands apart from the Stadium was so apparent that an arrangement was made between the City and the Citadel · Athletic Association whereoy a · separate grand-stand was erected at a cost of about $9,000, - $5,000 from the City and $4,000 from the Association - The Citadel to have use of the Stadium for :fifteen years. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. The Citadel has now been a member of the Asociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States for four years. It is the practice of this Association to make a triennial inquiry into th,e work of the member institutions and report such matters ~s they deem ·subject of criticism. The report on the Cita:del received in December last states that this institution conforms to the standards of the Association in most essential particulars, but that two important criticisms must be made: first, as to the excessixe number of hours which the modern language professo1s teach, and second, the entirely inti,dequate library facilities furnished the students. The unexpectedly large freshman class last fall caught us unprepared in teaching force. At the last .moment, we engaged Mr. E,. C. Seabrook, a graduate of last year, to assist in the mathematics department, but it was not so easy to get a French teacher on short notice, and four professors in the modern language department undertook to take care of the work by assuming extra hours. We expect to relieve them of this undue burden by the election of an additional assistant. As to the library, a remedy is not apparent at the present time. If the plans for the construction of the main college building had been carried out as we hoped, the opportunity for providing ample library facilities would have occurred. If these plans should develop in the future, the conspicuous examples of the University of Virginia and of Columbia University of having the library as the central feature of the college plant could be admirably carried out at the Citadel. With the increase in the number of cadets there is neces- �18 ✓ sarily a corresponding increase in the size of the faculty, and the problem of furnishing quarters to professors is a difficult one, especially to married men. We are in immediate need of two additional sets of ·quarters, which can be arranged in the Meeting Street Extension of the Old Citadel on the ground floor in rooms 'temporarily used by the Medical Unit of the National Guard. There are nine families now living in the building, and while it occasion the Medical Unit ·some inconvenience to move to other quarters, our need for the room they occupy is urgent, and, besides, it is in every way desirable that this building which is already ·occupied by so many families be reserved altogether for such purposes. may The faculty recommends to the Board the award of the degree of Civil Engineer on Mr. A. G. Hampton, graduate of The Citadel in the Class of 1921, who has been engaged in engineering work since that time. His thesis, which has been approved by the engineering department is entitled: '~Controlling Displacement of Concrete Forms", a study in con- , nection with the construction of the lower Santee highwaybridge. Respectfully submitted: ,, ~ ..-:f.;~'t 0. J. BOND, President. ����� 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 President Description An account of the resource Annual reports of the President, from 1926 to 1995. 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 President, 1928 Subject The topic of the resource The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Annual Report Description An account of the resource Annual report from the President to the Board of Visitors 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 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1873 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/fc70cda2b3e16f24a09a828dcebca416.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=oXlrYdB%7Ep0k-%7EU5wJbcvrJvpJUW-sjO2rp2nXJgW-WmVNil1lqAAELjoZKS7xXjumJCwUpD1JXwToxvxWAjtbaYmqfDn98CyF5VqcVqL6nsHWt4sjuR7qlK-JkrYirzg96sOtCxyUCZ3eXgzlVf3fnFUovBmsBIjx-Ax9CtIu3snQMGBRQsYxFItC5ca7clRjPnDQiB6HtksZJaG1RakorsxLDpYkslcDExj0JJuX596PE5QnkwgshB80RoZEeGt2Xp23agyBne18eJdcUEOFDyIQZ7aeTWI5C3OX8UCVnU1KI8haFq7QMPw6SOP2CebG14B9fanlT8sIVEtCKlcaA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0a456d7de4145c3c79948201848abfec PDF Text Text THE CITADEL. ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT of the BOARD OF VISITORS of r THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina for the Academic Year 1927-1928 PRINTED UNDER THE DIREOTION OF THE J OINT OOMMITTEE ON PRINTING GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA '• ��THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON November 22, 1928 To the State Superintendent of Education, Colwmbia, S. C. Dear Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith the annual report of the affairs of The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, for the information of the General Assembly. The enrolment for the session ending June 5th., 1928, was 722, the largest in the history of the institution. The following statistical table showing the increase in enrolment and the appropriations made by the Legislature for maintenance will be of interest: Year Number of Cadets Appro. foT Maintenance $142,100.93 1925 313 438 151,767.23 1926 1927 580 188,833.04 1928 200,966.47 722 A simple calculation shows that while the enrolment has increased 130 per cent in three years, the appropriations made for maintenance have been increased only 41 per cent, showing a disproportionate provision for the enlarged ·necessities of the college. When the Legislature was considering The Citadel items in the appropriations bill at the last session, some criticism was made by certain members about the number of students in attendance at The Citadel from outside the State. The distribution by States, and also the distribution by counties of the students from South Carolina is inserted here for reference. DISTRIBUTION BY STATES Alabama Arkansas . . .. ... , . . . .. . . California .... . ... . .... . China .. . ..... . . .. .. ... . Cuba ....... . . . .. ...... . Dist. Columbia ... . .... . . F lorida . ....... .. .. .. . . 10 1 2 6 1 1 9 Georgia . ... . ... . . . .... . I llinois . . .... .... . . .. . . . Mississippi ... . .. . ... . . . New Jersey . .. .. . .. ... . . North Carolina . .... ... . . Panama .. ... .... .... . . . Pennsylvania 47 1 1 2 41 1 3 �4 Rhode Island .......... . 1 Tennessee . ..... ....... . 581 Texas ..... .. .. . .. ... .. . South Carolina Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 2 DISTRIBUTION BY COUNTIES Abbeville 7 Aiken ................. . 17 Allendale ........... ... . 3 Anderson 33 Bamberg 5 Barnwell 11 1 Beaufort ...... .. ..... . . 4 Berkeley ... ........... . . 6 Calhoun ............... . Charleston .. . . .. .. ..... . 76 Cherokee ..... . ....... . . 2 Chester ................ . 8 6 Chesterfield ............ . S Clarendon ...... . . ..... . 8 Colleton ............... . 13 Darlington ............. . 4 Dillon· .. .. . ..... .... ... . 6 Dorchester ...... .... ... . 4 Edgefield ...... ... ..... . 4 Fairfield ............... . Florence .... ... .... ... . 24 8 Georgetown ............ . Greenville ............. . 32 Greenwood .. ..... . .... . 13 Hampton .............. . 7 Horry ................. . 9 4 Jasper ................. . I(ershaw .... .. ....... . . 13 6 Lancaster .. .. .. .... .. .. . Laurens ......... . .. ... . 12 Lee ... .... ..... ..... . . . 5 Lexington · ............. . 12 Marlboro ... ... .. . ..... . 18 Marion ................ . 14 2 McCormick .... ... •· .... . 8 Newberry .... ... . ..... . . 3 Oconee . ........ .. ..... . Orangeburg ..... .. .. ... . 27 4 Pickens ............... . 17 Richland ........ .... .. . Saluda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Spartanburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Sumter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Union ... ... ..... ...... . 10 Williamsburg .......... . 11 York .................. . 16 The table above shows that eighty per cent of the students at The Citadel are from our State. The largest number of nonresident students come naturally from neighboring, or near-byStates-North Carolina furnishing 41 and Georgia 47. But an examination of the catalogs of the colleges in these States shows that they are as hospitable to outside students as we are. At Washington and Lee University, for instance, the Virginia boys are a small minority of the student-body-22 per cent. To give just a few figures, North Carolina State College at Raleigh is educating 72 South Carolina boys; Georgia Tech at Atlanta 59; Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn, 17; .Washington and Lee at �5 Lexington, Va., 19; and University of Florida at Gainesville, 8. It would seem to be highly desirable to have students from all parts of the country come to our colleges, not only for the educational value to our own students, but also from the advertising value to the resources, attractions, and business of the State. The distribution of the student-body by classes is as follows: Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358 The number of beneficiary Cadets supported by the State is seventy-eight, for which purpose an item of $20,400 is included in the annual budget. The list of these beneficiaries for the session 1928-1929 is as follows : l �6 HOLDERS OF CITADEL SCHOLARSHIPS-SESSION 1928-1929 No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 County-Name Abbeville-W. J. McComb ...... . .•....... .. ....... . ...... Aiken-R. K. Walker . ................................... . Aiken-Kenyon Millard . ....... . .........................• Allendale-B. L. Youmans ...... .. .... .. ....... . ... . ... .. . Anderson-Roy Hiott ... . ............... . ................ . Anderson-W. D. Acker ..... . .. . ..... . . . ..... . ...... . ... . Anderson-11. B. Lumpkin ..................... . ........ . . Bamberg-J. T. B. Beard ....... . ........... . ... . ..•..... . . Barnwell-J. H. Sanders .... .......... . .. . .... . .. . ...... . Beaufort-W. H. Hite (One year, at large) .......•...... Berkeley-J. C. Ellerbe, Jr. . . ............ . ... . . .... ... . . Calhoun-C. E. Clay, Jr. . .. . ......... . . . .........•...... Charleston-J. G. Seabrook . . ...........• . ...... . ........ Charleston-E. M. Foxworth ........... . . . ....... • . . ..... Charleston-J. C. Warley .. . ....... . .............. . ..... . Charleston-J. T. Hart, Jr. . ................... . •........ Charleston-W. K. Denaro .. . ..... . ............. .. ....... . Cherokee-A. T. Cooksey .... . ...•.. . . . ......... . •..... . . Chester-T. W. Douglas ....... . ........ .. .... . ..... . .. . . . Chester-I. F. Turner ......... . ....... . . ••.. . ....•...... . Chesterfield- J. E. Latimer ................... . ......... . Chesterfield-M . T. Powell ...... • ... . . . ..•........ . ..... . Clarendon-J. M. Carson .......•. . ..... . ... . . . ..... . .... Clarendon-Edward Brown . ......•. . ..... . .... . .......... Colleton-H. F. Garris ........ . ... . .......... . .......... . Dariington-J. L. Parish . . . .. . ...• . ......•......••....... Darlington-E. B. Ellerbe, Jr. . ........•.•.............. . Dillon-A. L. Jones .. . ..................•.... . ... . ......• Dorchester-G. J. Hutto . .. . . ........ .. ....•.............. Edgefield-M. E. Reames .. . ..... • ......... . ........... .. • Fairfield-E. Y. Martin .. .. .... . .... . ... . ....... . . . ..... . Florence-G. R. Gause . ...........•................ • ....... Florence-II. J . Lee ................... . .•...............• Georgetown-R. T. King, Jr. . ..•... . ............. . .. . . .. Greenville-W. B. Tiedeman ....•... . .... . ...... . •....... Greenville-C. E . Willey ..........•.......•. . ...... . ..... . Greenville-J. P. Carlisle ..... .. ...... . .•........ . ....... Greenville-T. E. Digby ...........•..... . .. .. . ....•. . .... Greenwood-T. R. Pinson .........•... . .......... .. ...... Greenwood-J. W. Duckett, Jr . . . .......•. • . . ...•........ Hampton-B. C. Preacher ............. . ..•............... Horry-R. D. Ward ....... . .............. •. ... .. ......... Horry-II. W. Langley .. ........ . . •... . ........ . ......... Jasper-J. C. Tison ........ . ... . .•... .. .. • . .... . . •. . . .. . . Kershaw-C. E. Watts, Jr ............ . . . ..•.............. Lancaster-K. B. Brigman . . ......• . ....... . .... .. ... . .. . Laurens-W. C. Barksdale ... . . . ... . .....•.... . .........• La~rens-W. B. Bramlett ... . .. . •...... ... ....... .. ...... Lee-A. D. McCoy ...... . ............ . .. • . ... ... • . ....... Lexington-P. C. Harmon ........•. . ....•..... . • .. ... ...• Lexington-T. W. Sills ........ . ........ . ...............• Marlboro-E. C. Newton .............................. .. . Marlboro-Lindsey Hobbs .............. .. .......... . ..... . Marion-J. B. Richardson ........•.. . ....•. • ....... .. ... . McCormick-J. H. Bussey .............................. . • Newberry-W. L. Boland . .........•.. . .. . ....... . ... •. .... N ewberry-H. E. Butler .. . .. . . .. . .... . .. ..•.......•...... Oconee-J. P. Lowry .. .... ........ . ... . ...•.. . . .. ........ Orangeburg- W. L. Rast ......... . .. . ...•..... . ..... . .... Orangeburg-N. L. Lynch, Jr. . .......... . .............. . Orangeburg-J. F. Gelzer ....... . . • . . . ... ••.. . . . ......... . Pickens-B. E. Hamilton ..... . ...•.......... . . . .......... Richland-J. M. Spann ... . .... . . ·........ . ... . ........... . Richland-R. E. Lide ......... . ... . ..................... • Richland-D. W. Lucius .... . .....•..... . ..• . ............ . Saluda-W. W. Edwards ..................... .. ... . .... . . . Spartanburg-L. H. Fallis . .... .. ... . . . . .. ...... . ••....... Spartanburg-E. B. Clippard .... . .......... . .. .. ........ . Spartanburg-I. G. Shier .. .. . .....•........ . .. . ........... Spartanburg-W. A. Capers ............•. . ....... •• ..... . Sumter-J. H. Haynesworth .. . .... . ....... . ......•..... . . Sumter-F. L. Porter ........... .. ....... .. ............. . Union-E. C. Hodge . .... . .. . . . . . ........ . .............• . . Scholarship Expires i929 1931 1931 1931 1930 iii:i2 1929 1930 1929 1929 1929 1932 1932 1931 1930 1929 1929 i929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1929 i929 iil:ii iil:i2 iii:io 1931 1932 1931 1929 i929 1930 1929 1930 1931 1931 i929 1931 1932 1932 i929 i929 1931 iil:i2 iii:i2 1930 1931 1930 1929 iilai 1930 1931 1931 1931 i929 1930 iil:i2 iii:i2 1929 1929 1932 1931 1932 1930 1932 1931 iii:i2 1932 1930 1931 1929 1932 �7 HOLDERS OF C ITADEL SCHOLARSHIPS-SESSION 1928-19U-Conlinued No. 74 75 76 77 78 County-Name Scholarship Expires Union-S. A. llfcHugh . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . Williamsburg-W. E. Blackwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Williamsburg-R. P. Turbeville . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . York-D. B. Gregg .................................. .. .. . York-H. H. Bums ......... . .............. . .. . ... . ... ... . 1929 1929 1930 Totals .. .. .. . ......... . ....................... . ....... . 25 1932 1932 15 19 19 As offering an opportunity to poor boys who could not otherwise obtain a college education, these scholarships are of inestimable value, and it is believed than an examination of the list of alumni who have enjoyed the benefits of the State scholarships in the past will show that they are generally making a worthy and worth-while return in service to the State. Besides the State scholarships, the City of Charleston supports six scholarships of a value of $250.00 a year each; the Citadel Club of Charleston supports four, of an equal value; the South Carolina Division, U. D. C., one worth $125.00 a year; the Knights of Pythias two, worth $100.00 a year each ; and three privately endowed scholarships are supported by Mr. W. S. Lee, of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. J . R. Crouch, of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. Carl Prause, of Charleston. One of the most hopeful • in the signs of the times is the growing estimation of the public value of higher education and the signal gifts which have been made by individuals for public instruction. Certainly, in the promotion of the general welfare there is no greater duty devolving on the State than providing for the education of the people, and, assuredly, the point has not yet bet:ln reached when the scholarships for higher education are no longer needed in South Carolina. Besides the seventy-eight beneficiaries, application from about 130 other students at The Citadel, residents of South Carolina, have been received for remission of the tuition charge of $40.00, and approved by the State Board of Public w·elfare, leaving the actual number ,vho pay tuition about 500, or seventy per cent. An examination of the statistics of 102 State Universities and colleges in the United States, shows the following interesting £acts : �8 For students residents of the State: 70 per cent make no charge for tuition. 20 per cent charge less than $50.00 a year. 5 per cent charge from $50.00 to $100.00, and 5 per cent charge more than $100.00. For non-residents: 30 per c,ent make no charge. 28 per cent charge less tan $50.00. 18 per cent charge from $50.00 to $100.00, and 24 per cent charge more than $100.00. MILITARY DEPARTMENT • The military department has been conducted with efficiency, and the report of the annual inspection dated May 16th states that the units at The Citadel are pronounced proficient, which carries with it the privilege of designating four "honor graduates." This does not mean, however, that four Citadel graduates will receive commissions in the Army, as that depends upon the number of vacancies available. A letter from General Richmond P. Davis, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, states that the military department at the Citadel is considered proficient in all departments and that the practical work is especially notewodhy. An encampment for the purpose of rifle instruction and practice was held for the Junior Class and a number of Senior instructors on the range at Mount Pleasant during the week of April 23-28. The Adjutant-General again designated a Cadet team to represent South Carolina at the National Rifle Match held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in the summer. Immediately after the close of the session on June 5th, the members of the Junior Class, about 125 in number, went for a session of six weeks instruction to the Government Reserve Officers Training Corps Camps, the infantry students to Camp McClellan, at Anniston, Ala., and the artillery students to Fort Moultrie, S. C. Four special students were assigned to the Chemical Warfare school at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. The reviews and dress-parades of the .regiment of Citadel Cadets are always interesting ceremonies, and during the past ses- �9 sion opportunity was offered for paying honor to a number of distinguished visitors, as the following list of special reviews will show: October 18th, by the Board of Visitors. October 28th, by Admirals Robertson and Clark, of the U. S. Navy. November 9th, in attendance at General C. I. Walker's funeral. November 11th, Armistice-Day parade. November 16th, by the United Daughters of the Confederacy -National Convention. November 19th, by the Alumni on Home-Coming day. January 10th, by the officers of H. M. S., "Capetown," and also Major Maloney, inspector from Fourth Corps Area headquarters. January 12th, by General Richmond P. Davis, commanding Fo11rth Corps Area. March 23rd, by the Pennsylvania Naval Cadets and Officers. April 9th, by the French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, and Admiral Laws, U.S. N. April 16th, by Lt. Col. Merriam and Major McCaughey, inspectors for the War Department. April 19th, by Major General Hero, chief of Coast Artillery. May 5th, by Marcel Franck, a prominent citizen of Paris, and district governor of Rotary International. May 1oth, Memorial Day Exercises at Magnolia Cemetery. May 16th, by Major General Robert H. Allen, chief of Infantry. FINANCIAL STATEMENT The financial statement giving receipts and disbursements 1s submitted at the end of this report. · The total appropriation made for maintenance and permanent improvements by the last Legislature for the year 1928 was $201,666.41. The receipts from other sources for the session of 1927-1928, which includes all collections from students for board, tuition, uniforms, etc., amounted to $249,758.23. It will be seen, therefore, that the military college is doing a business which amounts to an aggregate of Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars a year. �10 The budget which will be submitted to the General Assembly for the year 1929 contains requests for $232,628.68 maintenance, and also includes the item for a new building which failed of passage last year. / It is my duty as chairman of the Board of Visitors of The Citadel to call the attention of the General Assembly again to the urgent and pressing need of a new building, the Main College Building. If the institution is really to become the great college which its mission calls for, this building should be constructed at once. In the summer of 1927 plans and estimates were prepared by the architects, showing a probable cost of $259,200 for · the Main College Building, and $144,000 for the Auditorium, and at a meeting in October 1927 the Board directed that an item of $400,000 be put in the budget of The Citadel for this purpose and that an effort be made to get an appropriation from the Legislature to cover the cost of construction. However, at a special meeting of the Board held in Columbia in January 1928, it was decided not to press this r equest, but to obtain the approval of the General Assembly to a bill which would auth.orize the Board to borrow $250,000 on an amortization plan, making use of tuition fees. This, however, failed. The pressing need of a building program is not peculiar to The Citadel, but is a problem common to all the State institutions of learning . It will be of interest ta examine the statements of these institutions as to th eir needs for permanent improvements as shown in their reports for the past two years, and also the provision which the Legislature has made to meet them. The following table shows the " requests" made, and also the actual appropriations passed: Request 1927 Appropria ti on University .... ... ........ .... ....... $153, 000 Ci t adel .... .. ... .. .... ...... ... ..... 1,000 C lemson ....... .. ..... .... ..... ..... 421,160 Wi nthrop ·············· ·· ·· ··· ··· ·· · 234,464 Medical College ·· · ··· ·· ·· ···· ·· · ·· · 150,000 Colored Coll ege ... . ....... . .. .. . . ... 15,000 de la Howe School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,000 Deaf & Dumb Institution . . . . . . . . . . 209.200 $9,000 1,000 121,810 2,464 $1,196,824 Request 1928 Appropriation 15, 000 3,000 28,000 $102,000 404, 200 195, 350 213,900 264,000 9,500 4,250 113, 736 9,500 4,250 11,736 $180,274 $1,306,936 $80, 936 $5,500 700 30,350 15,900 In the table above, th e requests of the various institutions for their building programs are undoubtedly based upon authenticated needs and careful estimates. And yet for a total of �11 two and a half millions stated as their needs for new construction, only ten per cent was granted. This policy, cannot, of course, be adopted as permanent. The facilities for higher education must be enlarged to meet the growth of the State in population and resources. In the financing of their building programs, the governing boards of the colleges throughout the country have sought various methods. Those that have been tried can be classified under three general heads : 1. A State bond issue. 2. Direct legislative appropriations, or special millage in the tax levy. 3. Private financing, by campaigns or benefactions. The first of these methods has been adopted in a number of States, but was decisively rejected in South Carolina a few years ago when a Constitutional amendment for that purpose was submitted to the people. The experience of the past two years gives little hope that sufficient funds can be obtained from current appropriations. The Citadel has been particularly fortunate in receiving several notable benefactions, which have provided our beautiful and well equipped hospital and the splendid new Andrew B. Murray Barracks. Funds from the same source have assisted largely in the addition of the president's house, and the officers' quarters on the campus. In these latter buildings, the cost has been partly borne by funds from tuition fees. The construction of Alumni Hall is due to the voluntary subscriptions from members of the Association of Graduates. But benefactions cannot be counted upon even when most needed. Therefore, the proposal of the Board to utilize tuition fees to amortize a loan seems to be the only feasible plan yet proposed for continuing our needed building program, unless the Legislature adopts some plan like a special mill levy for the purpose. / In conclusion, I am glad to report that the Military College of the State is performing its service for education efficiently and economically, and merits, the continued and liberal support of the General Assembly. Respectfully, J. P. Thomas, Chairman Board of Visitors. �12 FINANCIAL REPORT SESSION 1927-1928 THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Receipts Balance July 1, 1927 .......... . I. $1,592.27 State Appropriations: (a) Maintenance .............. $160,711.65 (b) Permanent Improvements . . 10,864.86 171,576.51 II. Murray Building Fund .... . . . . 10,055.66 III. Charleston City Fund-Scholarships ................ . . . ... . 1,500.00 Pay Fund: Collection for board, tuition, uniforms, books, heat, lights, laundry, hospital ........... . 232,641.12 V. Civil Contingent Fund ....... . 495.00 VI. Interest, bank deposit ......... . 254.50 VH. Receipts not Revenues: U. S. uniform commutation .... 4,811.95 IV. $422,927.01 Tc,tal DISBURSEMENTS College A ctivitws M rdntenance : Personal Service, Salaries ..................... . . Wages ........................ . Special payments .............. . $65,411.47 22,516.77 425.00 Contractual, S ervices : Freight, Express and Delivery . .. . Travel ....... . ................ . Telegraph and Telephone ....... . 709.00 . 2,012.42 1,032.91 $88,353.24 �13 Repairs .. . ... . ... ... ... . ... . . . . Printing and Advertising ... . . .. . Water . .... . . .. .. . ... . ....... . . Light and Power .. . ... .. .... .. . 9,170.60 2,289.58 1,167.24 8,327.80 24,709.55 9,500.00 296.45 3,004.68 1,122.80 1,404.06 1,844.02 475.29 1,500.89 3,490.91 22,639.10 582.38 3,191.11 1,927.03 322.00 6,022.52 Supplws: Fuel . . . ......... ... .. ..... .... . Feed and Veterinary . ... ... .. . . . Office ........... . . . .......... . Laundry . ... ..... . . .. . . ... .... . Medical . ... .. ....... .. .. . .. .. . Educational . ... ... ... . .. . .. . . . . Motor Vehicle . . . .. . ..... . .. .. . . Dry Goods ... .... ..... . ....... . Other Supplies . . .. ... ... ..... . . Fixed Oharges and Oontributions: Rents . ... .. . .. . . ....... .. .... . I nsurance-Carnegie Retirement " -General . . . ....... . . . Contributions . . .. .... .. . ...... . ill aterials : .. . .... . ........... ... .. . E quiprnent : Office .. . .... . ..... .. .. . .. . . .. . Household .. . . ..... .... ... . . . . . Live stock . .. . .. .. ...... ..... . . Educational .. .. . . ... . .. . ...... . Other Equipment . ......... . .. . . Total Maintenance . . . . .. ... . 4,771.66 859.30 8,403.09 50.00 3,781.27 12,956.83 26,050.49 $172,546.56 It may be noted that the item of salaries is considerably less than that reported for the previous year. This is due to the fact that all salary items have been paid directly from the Comptroller General's office since April of this year. �\ 14 Permanent Improvements: New Barracks and Quarters ..... . $36,673.53 13,786.23 Buildings .. .. ................. . 722.50 Grading and Draining ......... . 199.00 Ground Lights ................ : $51,381.26 $223,927.82 Total College Activities Cadet Activities Subsi,stence: Salary ...... ..... ....... .... . . Wages ........................ . Food ......................... . Fuel .......... . ... . . . ... . . ... . · Refrigerating .. ...... . .... .... . 300.00 13,004.00 88,142.06 783.10 743.49 102,972.65 Laundry: Salary . . .... .. ..... . . .. ... .... . Wages .......... ..... .' ... • • • • • • 835.00 3,223.45 4,058.45 Sales: Clothing ....... ..... ......... . . Educational Supplies ..... . .. . . . 77,519.66 13,785.51 91,305.17 Total Cadet Activities . . ... . $198,336.27 Total AU Activities .. .. .... . Balance June 30, 1928 .. . ... . $422,264.09 662.92 $422,927.01 •., �r �� 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, 1927-1928 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, 1927-1928 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 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/items/show/1781 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/968a72d85f6b274aa85e54f74c170228.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=aZ7%7EbDB%7EOCd-yl8v3pynVHV4wAh4jGwrIl5J-vYmIqJieW%7EzmeqJkg68Kj7VNjwZWZGj6FZ8Eb5V72FbN9U7F1Lg%7EzzNPqu9cQo39VHxd9A8UpZQv04oh5beguBWUtL-bqRxftAGqX%7EfFmET3G9GEakzyZcQDPQ20TLk3P6ITNi1hAlpGKISyugv6%7EVrBHLLsTfS1i7A0UkgZP6rQnDlBXPsQrgJo2qRWj874irZBsx77oyktqYoiQ1GcwFsDU1nTAcTPewoeibB-hERT8nbvt3qTl0UykZIUmlpgCpqfzPDCA9tuOLV-x3U8ya1riJe-RQIYdJIYfawAADaxSoDsw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM faee0b1a0f4c2e71b4b9d3ff4f2ed042 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South Carolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1928-1929 WALKER, EVANS a COGSWELL CO., CHARLESTON, S, C. 19 29 . �OFFICIAL REGISTER THE CITADEL The Military College of South €arolina Charleston, S. C. SESSION 1928-1929 WALKER. EVANS a COGSWELL CO., CHARLESTON, S, C. 1 9 2 9 �ORGANIZATION BOARD OF VISITORS: JoHN P. THOMAS, EsQ., Chairman .............. Charleston, , CoL. JAMES H. HAMMOND ............................ Columbia, CoL. JAMES G. PADGETT ..............................Walterboro, A. E. HuTcmsoN, EsQ ................................... Rock Hill, J. R. WESTMORELAND, EsQ ..................................Pacolet, H. D. STILL, EsQ ............................................. Blackville, CoL. D. A. SPIVEY ............................................ Conway, S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. EX-OFFICIO: His ExcELLENCY, JOHN G. RICHARDS, Governor, Columbia, S. C. GEN. JAMES C. Doz1ER, Adjutant General, Columbia, S. C. HoN. JAMES H. HoPE, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, S. C. W. S. LEGARE, Esg., Chairman Military Committee, Senate, Charleston, S. C. K. R. KREPS, EsQ., Chairman Military Committee, House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C. -3- �OFFICERS AND FACULTY COLONEL 6. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D., President. MILITARY STAFF MAJOR WM. C. MILLER, u. s. A. Commandant of Cadets MAJOR A. V. RINEARSON, U. s. A. MAJOR E. M. TILL:i.R, Quartermaster MAJOR R. CATHCART, M.D., Surgeon. s. CAPTAIN C. L . HAIR, Adjutant. CAPTAIN LEWIS SIMONS, CAPTAIN D. S. U. s. A. McALisTtR, Director of Cadet Affairs. CAPTAIN L. A. PROUTY, Registrar. u. s. CAPTAIN ALSTON DEAS, A. LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. LouPRET, U. S. A -4- �COLLEGE FACULTY (In Order of Seniority) COLONEL 0. J. BOND, B.S., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics. MAJOR WM. C. MrLLER, Infantry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MAJOR HuGH SwINTON McGrLLIVRAY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. MAJOR Lours KNox, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Biology. MAJOR Lours SHEPHERD LETEI-LIER, M.S., Professor of Civil Engineering. MAJOR NEWLAND FARNSWORTH SMI'l'H, Ph.D., Professor of Physics. MAJOR SMITH JoHNs Wn,LIAMS, A.B., A .M., Professor of History. MAJOR HAROLD CARTER WINSHIP, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages. MAJOR A. V. RINEARSON, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CAP'fAIN CLIFTON LECROY HAIR, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN CARL FRANCIS MYERS, JR., B.S'., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CAPTAIN JOHN. ANDERSON, C.E., Associate Professor of Engineering and Drawing. CAPTAIN CECIL ST. JOHN PHILLIPS, B.S.C., M.S., Professor of Business Administration. CAPTAIN LEWIS SIMONS, Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CAPTAIN ALFRED E. DUFOUR, A.B., Associate Professor Modern Languages. CAPTAIN MILTON BooNE KENNEDY, A.B., A .M., Associate Professor of English. CAPTAIN JAMES KARL COLEMAN, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of History. CAPTAIN LEONARD AUGUSTUS PROUTY, A.B., Professor of Psychology and Education. CAPTAIN ALSTON DEAS, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LIEUTENANT RAI,PH MILLEDGE BYRD, B.S'., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. LouPRET, Coast Artillery, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Iv[ilitary Science and Tactics. LIEUTENANT RALPH MusE LYON, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT i.,GTHER BRENNER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT RENE H. DRIOULT, LL.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. -5- �LIEun:NANT Sr. JuLIEN RA~NEL CHILDS, A.B., Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT }OHN A1,VAH LEE SAUNDERS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Lmun:NANT CHARLES T. RAzoR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT J. ALVIN TIEDEMANN, B.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. LIEUTENANT }AMES GERATY HARRISON, B.S., B.Litt., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT JOHN ISAAC OWEN, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English. LIEUTENANT JoE HENRY WATKINS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LIEUTENANT EPHRIAM Ci,ARK SEABROOK, B.S., Ass,i stant Professor of Mathematics. L1Eun:NANT GRANVILLE PAUL SMITH, Assistant Professor of History. LIEUTENANT HuGH DUDLEY UssERY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics. LIEUTENANT EDWARD HUTCHINGS ANDF,RSON, M .S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. LIEUTENANT HILLIARD GALBRAITH HAYNES, A.B., B.S. in C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering. Lmun:NANT WILLIAM SYLVESTER PRICE, A.B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT RAYMOND HALLIDAY, B.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. LIEUTENANT FRANCIS BURT FITCH, JR., C.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering. MR. CARL H . METZ, Director and Instructor of the Band. MR. J. M. LELAND, Y. M. C. A . Secretary. MRS. KAn; M. GAILLARD, Librarian. MRS. A. E. MALLOY, Matron of Hospital. MRs. B. B. PoLHEMus, Secretary to the President. Miss IsABEL STONEY. Secretary to the Quartermaster. Miss SEssIE 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 1928-29 CLASSIFICATION OF CADETS The cadets are arranged in four distinct classes, corresponding to the four years of study. The cadets employed on the first year's course constitute the Freshman Class; those on the second year's course, the Sophomore Class; those on the third year's course, the Junior Class; and those on the fourth , year's course, the Senior Class. . -7- �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 4, 1929 RECORD FOR FOUR YltARS NAME . COUNTY Maximum for four years .................................................... 1 J. H. Sanders ............... . 2 T. W. Douglas .............. 3 W. L. Rast ................. . 4 H. F. Garris ............... . 5 W. J. Tu* .................... 6 J. C. Tison, Jr............ . 7 S. A. Widemann, Jr •.. 8 E. B. Ellerbe, Jr ........ . 9 J. T. Hart, Jr ................ . 10 G. A. Hawes ............... . 11 S. C. Liu* ................... . 12 W. G. Willard, Jr•.... 13 J. C. Ellerbe, Jr ........ . 14 0. B. Hartzog, Jr.* .... 15 R. H. Daniel ............... . 16 T. W. Sills ................. . 17 N. L. Lynch, Jr ........... 18 T. E . Digby .................. 19 G. D. Johnson ............ 20 H. G. Bull ................... . 21 T. D. Howie ................ 22 G. D. Warren ............... . 23 J. F. Gelzer................... . 24 E. B. Brown ................... . 25 C. M. Epps ..................... . 26 H. J. Lee ..................... . 27 J. K. Lee, Jr................. 28 E. Y. Jones .................... 29 W. A. Perrin ............... . 30 T. A. Kirkland ............. . 31 W. E. Blackwell ........... . 32 G. R. Dawson, Jr ........ . 33 W. K. Denaro ............... . 34 J. A. Warren ................ 35 E. Y. Martin .......•.......... 36 A. P. Barnes .................. 36 L. S. An* ....................... . 38 S. E . Adams ................... . 39 J. C. Littlefield ............. . 40 S. M. Griffin ................. . 42 A. C. Steele, Jr ............ . 42 R. P. Turbeville ........... . 43 W. T. Nichols, Jr ........ . 44 C. G. Matthews ........•... 45 C. D. Oswald ................. . 46 W. E. Godwin .............. 47 R. M. Crawford ........... . 48 C. B. Austin ................. . 49 H. E. Plaxico .................. 50 R. D. Ward ................... . 51 C. B. Rogers .................. 52 M. L. Moore, Jr ........... 53 B. L. Youmans .............. 54 J. M. Hagood ............... . 55 B. S. Whaley ................. . 56 W. H. Stevenson .......... 57 D. L . Smith .................. 58 T. B. Lumpkin .............. Barnwell .............. Chester ................ Orangeburg ....... . Colleton .............. Jasper .................. Spartanburg ....... . Darlington .......... Charleston ......... . Horry .................. Spartanht:rg ....... . Dorchester ......... . Greenville .......... I Anderson ············\ Lexington ......... . Orangeburg ........ i Greenville ··········/ Spartanburg ....... . Pasadena ·······--··· \ AbbevF!e ........... . Florence ............. . Orangeburg ....... . Clarendon ......... . Sumter ............... . Florence ............. . Kershaw ............. . Andei-son ........... . Lee ..................... . Waycross ........... . Williamsburg ..... . Chester ................ Charleston ......... . Adams ................. . Lincolnton ......... . Colleton ............. . Greenwood ......... . • hite Oak ......... . W Bainbridge Spartanburg ....... . 'Williamsburg ..... . Jackson ............... . Saluda ................ Allendale ........... . Florence ............. . Charleston ......... . Anderson ........... . York ................... . Horry ................. . Marlboro ........... . Sumter ............... . Allendale ........... . Horry ................. . Charleston ......... . Marion ............... . Florence Anderson ........... . -8- S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. China S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. China 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. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. Tenn. N. C. S. C. China S. C. Ga. Ga. S. C. S. C. Miss. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. S. C. I 20. 00 420.00 14.88 14.28 395.28 383.43 379.22 375.96 186.55 372.66 371.95 367 .17 364.76 360.76 180.12 359.20 358.21 179.03 357.37 356.95 355.17 354.40 354.13 354.03 353.51 353.26 352.91 350.46 348.88 347.42 347.22 344.89 344.86 343.34 342.11 341.30 340.08 339.97 339.90 339.07 168.97 337.65 336.93 336.57 335.31 331.10 330.83 330.78 329.79 328.94 326.65 325.11 324.22 323.08 321.54 321.49 321.38 320.43 320.35 319.48 319.40 318.87 9.97 17.67 5.59 12.34 10.62 13.05 14.59 9.96 6.99 13.04 13.49 3.00 14.87 12.16 9.90 13.05 11.57 13.75 6.11 15.25 8.74 12.44 9.96 8.44 12.67 13.23 11.88 7.48 10.49 12.22 17.01 14.19 9.69 9.41 5.86 18.39 5.29 15.37 12.58 6.69 12.10 9.14 11.87 14.67 11.10 !l.11 9.64 15.37 10.23 2.78 5.89 9.14 11.67 14.01 12.89 6.80 �SENIOR CLASS-GRADUATED JUNE 4, 192~-(Continued) NAME u .,..,. ~ COUNTY 'O ... 3 "' a~ f-< 17.58 4.20 9.86 4.72 1.99 9.21 11.22 9.91 8.70 13.89 6.57 7.68 8.26 15.82 1.11 15.31 3.20 8.29 8.11 7.08 9.84 8.50 1.62 8.74 13.70 7.68 6.66 11.69 9.25 7.63 5.62 2.98 6.20 10.45 2.99 1.13 5.86 11.76 3.26 6.97 4.78 0.93 2.19 1.56 1.86 9.02 1.80 4.27 1.99 0.51 318.32 318.27 318.10 316.99 316.57 316.18 315.49 314.48 313.98 313.73 312.27 311.96 311.60 311.33 309.28 308.06 307.99 307.32 306.97 306.84 306.29 305.07 304.83 302.26 302.11 301.89 301.87 301.03 300.32 299.53 299.04 298.83 298.22 297.78 297.67 296.38 295.61 295.15 293.34 291.72 291.34 290.35 288.79 288.67 287.83 286.12 28.5.74 284.85 284.60 282.97 ,: 59 60 61 62 63 64' 651 66 67 68 691 701 71 ,2 ,Jl i4 75 761 77' 7Sf 79 801 ~1 82 ~3 ~4 T. F. Anderson .........• . .. C. E. Johnson .•- ...••.••.••. B. G. Haskell... ............. G. D. Kershaw ................ E. M. Blythe, Jr ........... S. H. Still, Jr ............... j T. J. West ......................) L. E. Hart ...................... T. G. O'Neal... ............... W. C. Sanders .............. P. M. Phelps ................. . W. C. Mikell... .............. . W. M. Jones .................. W. H. Nardin, Jr ......... R. A. Walker ............... . C. L. Peterson .............. C. L. Hill... ................... W. Harrell ................... . R. T. King, Jr .............. . J. E. Simkins ............... . H. E. Duvall... ............... W. F. Curren, Jr ........ . C. J. Wallace ............... . I. F. Turner ................. . J. F. Chastain ............... . S. C. Williams G. R. Weeks .................. C. V. Livingston ......... . E. P. Le Croy ................ R. E. O'Brien ............... . M. M. Sullivan .............. H. M. Duncan ............. ." R. A. Sherfesee, Jr .... . W. T. Chaffin ............... . I Greenwood ......... . Spartanburg ....... . Augusta ............. . Aiken ................. . ;Greenville ......... . Barnwell ........... . Newberry ........... . Orangeburg ....... . Hoboken ............. . Sumter ............... . Sumter ............... . 1 Richland ............. . Havana __ ............ . Anderson ........... . Dorchester ......... . Greenwood ......... . Chester ................ Darlington ......... . Georgetown ....... . Augusta .............. Chesterfield ....... . Charleston ......... . Newberry ........... . Greenville ............ Pickens .............. .. Quitman .............. o5 . Charleston .......... ~6 Aiken ................. . 87 Aiken ................. . 88 Charleston 89 Anderson .......... 90 Lexington .......... 91 Charleston .......... 92 Sanford .............. Charleston ......... . Sumter ............... . 951 W. E. Lee ........................ Newberry ........... . 96 1 C. K. Epps ..................... . Horry .................. 97 1 C. A. Laffitte ................. . Hampton ........... . ',, W. T. Reeves Lake J unaluska OQ' J. W. Folkes ................. . Gloucester ......... . 1001 J. T. Cothran ................. . York ................... . 1111 D. L. Blackwell.......... .. Kershaw ............. . 1112 T. C. Vandiver.. ........... . Anderson ........... . 1'13 A. B. Holland, Jr .......... . Sumter ............... . 104 F. H. Suber, Jr.......... . Sumter ................ 105· C. H. Jervey ................. . Charleston ......... . 106 ' J. C. Cauthen .............. .. York .................... 107 1 E. C. Johnson ................ Charleston ......... . 108 G. B. Stackhouse, Jr. .. Horry ................. . : I •Record for two years. ~!, ~. t ~~~!!~:::::::::::::::::::: -9- S. C. S. C. Ga. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. J. N. S. C. S. C. s. c. Cuba S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. s. c. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. S. S. N. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. Va. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. 0 �SENIOR CLASS-112 MEMBERS i:: ~ COUNTY NAME :i f-< < f-< 0 p.. U) . ., e ., ~ u ,,.,. ". c'.l~ 'tl a > < ENGLISH ELECTIVE 1 R. 2 B. 3 E. 4 J. 5 C. 6 G. Williamsburg ...... Charleston .......... Greenville .......... Horry ................. . Chester ................ Aiken .................. P. Turbeville ............ S. Whaley................ M. Blythe, Jr ......... M. Hagood ................ L . Hill ...................... D. Kershaw .............. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. 84.70 79.90 81.60 75.60 76.80 75.90 1.61 3.28 0.45 2.41 0.89 0.86 93.83 92.60 92.50 90.70 88.60 88.08 87.08 86.40 86.10 87.60 84.67 86.60 82.10 75.80 78.10 3.46 3.04 2.18 3.75 3.55 3.01 3.67 3.43 3.49 CHEMISTRY ELECT, VE I 1 J. H. Sanders ............... . T. W. Douglas ................ G. A. Hawes ................. . W. J. Tu .......................... 5 J. T. Hart, Jr ............... 6 S. A. Wideman, Jr ....... 7 G. D. Warren ................ 8 A. P. Barnes ............... . 9 G. R. Dawson, Jr........ . 10 J. F. Gelzer................. . 11 W. E. Godwin ............. . 12 C. E. Johnson ............... . 13 S. E. Adams .................. 14 W. H. Nardin, Jr ......... 15 J. A . Carter ................. . 2 3 -4 Barnwell .............. Chester ................ Horry .................. Charleston ......... . Spartanburg ....... . Florence ............. . Colleton ............. . Chester ............... . Orangeburg ....... . Florence ............. . Spartanburg ........ Greenwood ......... . Anderson ........... . Charleston ......... . S. C. S. C. S. C. China S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. S. S. S. S. S. s. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. 1.55 3.84 1.64 4.74 3.84 0.54 ENGINEERING ELECTIVE H. F. Garris .................... J. C. Tison, Jr .............. . 3 0. B. Hartzog, Jr ...... . 4 E. Y. Jones ................... . 5 E. B. Brown ................. . 6 S. C. Liu ....................... . 7 J. C. Ellerbe, Jr........... 8 T. F. Anderson ............. . 9 W. G. Willard, Jr....... .. 10 W. A. Perrin .............. .. 11 R. M. Crawford .......... .. 12 W. C. Mikell .................. 13 D. L. Smith ................. . 14 C. B. Austin .................. 15 R. T. King, Jr.............. . 16 R. A. Walker................ E. F. Berguson.............. W. P. Rierson, Jr ....... M. C. Taggart.............. 1 2 Colleton ........... . Jasper ................. . Greenville ......... . Anderson ........... . Clarendon .......... Dorchester ......... . Greenwood ......... . Spartanburg ..... . Lee ..................... . Charleston .......... Richland ........... . Florence ........... . Anderson ........... . Georgetown ...... .. Dorchester .......... Charleston .......... Charlotte ........... . Greenwood -10-- S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. China S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. N. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. 92.14 4.32 89.50 1.94 89.50 1.73 84.93 3.75 85.64 2.74 85.07 3.25 84.93 3.16 82.64 4.26 83.00 3.46 83.29 3.07 81.00 2.03 78.07 1.37 75.79 2.56 76.93 0.86 73.75 2.50 74.36 0.39 Deficient Conditioned Conditioned I �SENIOR CLASS-112 MEMBERS-(Continued) <> COUNTY NAME ~ "" "' <> " > < """ ""' c5:g 93.20 89 .60 88.83 86. 17 80.50 79.00 76 .70 73.60 70.04 1.67 3.64 2.83 2.59 2.53 2.47 0.86 0.09 2.32 84.20 84.75 82.60 81.50 81.00 81.20 77.20 75.60 73.92 72 .90 72.80 71.90 3.07 2.44 2.77 3.67 3.31 2.26 2.77 1.91 1.64 1.49' 0.42 0.77 88. 10 82.70 82.30 80.20 75.20 1.37 3.61 0.95 0.24 0.21 " "..: PHYSI CS ELECTI VE 1 2 3 4 5 6 \V. L. Rast ..................... . E. B. Ellerbe, J r .......... . T. E . Digby ................... . W. E. Blackwell... ......... T. B. Lumpkin ............. . B. G. Haskell... ............ . 7 H. M. D uncan·-·-······ 8 J . T. Cothran ............... . 9 C. K. Epps ................•... Orangeburg ........ Darlington ......... . Greenville .......... Williamsburg ... . Anderson ........... . Augusta .............. Lexington ......... . York ................... . Horry ................. . S. C. S . C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. HISTORY ELECTI VE 1 L. S. An .......................... 2 G. D. J ohnson .............. 3 T. W . Sills ................... . 4 S. M. Griffin .................. 5 W. T. Nichols ............... . 6 C. D. Oswald .................. 7 H. E. Duvall .................. 8 I. F. Turner ................... . 9 S. H. Still, Jr .............. . 10 R. E. O'Brien ................ 11 G. B. Stackhouse......... . 12 W. T. Reeves ................ Spartanburg ....... . iL,exington ......... . Bainbridge .......... Jackson ............. . Allendale ........... . Chesterfield ....... . Greenville ......... . Barnwell .............. Charleston ......... . Horry .................. Lake J unal uska China S. C. S. C. Ga. Miss. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. MODERN LANGUAGE ELECTI VE 11 T. 21 R. D. H. 3 C. M. 4! M. L. s1 C. H. Howie ................. . J Daniel.. ............... . Epps .................... Moore, Jr .......... . Jer vey ................. . Abbeville ............ Anderson ........... . Sumter ............... . Sumter ................ Charleston ......... . - 11- S. C. S. C. s. C. S. C. S. C. �SENIOR CLASS-112 MEMBERS-(Continued) COUNTY NAME BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE Florence .............. 1 H. J. Lee ........................ Pasadena ............ H . G. Bull.. ...................... Kershaw ···-········ J. K. Lee, Jr ............... Lincolnton ·······•·· Y. Martin .................. 4 E. !White Oak ········ 5 J. C. Littlefield ............ iWaycross ............ 6 T. A. Kirkland .............. Charleston .......... 7 w. K. Denaro ................ Marlboro 8 C. B. Rogers .................. Orangeburg ........ 9 N. L. Lynch, Jr............. 10 W. H. Stevenson .......... 'Marion ·······•····•··· Adams 11 J. A. Warren .................. 12 A. C. Steele, Jr........... Spartanburg ........ 13 T. G. O'NeaL ................ Hoboken 14 w. T. Chaffin ................ Sanford 15 H. E. Plaxico ................ ~::b.-;~;;··:::::::::::: I 16 T. J. West ........................ 17 C. G. Matthews .............. Saluda ·-Greenwood .......... 18 C. L. Peterson .............. Havana 19 w. M. Jones .................. Charleston .......... 20 G. R. Weeks .................. Darlington .......... 21 w. Harrell ...................... Quitman .............. 22 W. C. Sanders .. ·······1 Sumter ................ 23 s. c. wm;,m,.. .............. Horry .................. 24 R. D. Ward .................... 25 C. J. Wallace .................. Newberry ······••···· 26 M. M. Sullivan .............. Anderson ............ 27 R. A. Sherfesee, Jr ..... I Charleston .......... 28 J . F. Chastain ............. --, Pickens --·-·········· 29 E. P. Le Croy .............. Aiken ···············•·· 30 P. M. Phelps .................. Sumter 31 B. L. Youmans .............. Allendale -··········· 32 C. V. Livingston .......... Aiken ·················~3 J. E. Simkins .................. Augusta -----·-·--···· 34 D. L. Blackwell... ........... Kershaw 35 L. E. Hart ...................... Orangeburg ........ 36 w. F. Curran, Jr ........... Charleston .......... 37 w. E. Lee ...................... Newberry ······-····· 38 J. C. Cs1uthen .................. York 39 E. C. Johnson ................ Charleston .......... 40 A. B. Holland, Jr ......... Sumter 41 T. C. Vandiver .............. Anderson ............ Sutnter 42 F. H . Suber, Jr ............. G-loucester --·•······ 43 J. w. Folkes .................... Hampton ------·-···· 44 C. A. Laffitte .................. Sumter ·-··········-•·45 F. L. Porter .................. C. s. McWhirter .......... Vnion ···········-····· · 2 3 i .. ::::::::::::! I -12- s. C. Cal. s. C. N. C. Ga. Ga. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Tenn. s. C. N. J. N. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Cuba 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. Ga. 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. 3.10 90.92 3.78 89.42 3.1_0 87.50 2.4 1 85.67 1.49 85.2 5 1.79 84.42 3.99 81.92 2.06 83.25 1.37 83.67 3.04 81.75 3.52 81.25 3.72 80.75 3.13 80.80 3.01 77.42 1.31 79.00 2.71 77.42 2.26 77.75 75.50 3.84 76.33 2.80 77.25 1.88 1.61 77.00 3.49 75.08 2.71 75.75 75.08 3.19 0.48 77.42 75.00 2.59 73.50 2.95 73.42 2.98 74.00 1.88 73.83 1.83 74.58 0.69 72.42 2.3 8 72.50 2.21 74.25 0.45 73.33 1.07 71.42 2.95 72.83 1.01 71.42 1.88 72.42 0.77 72.25 0.69 0.12 72.50 70.33 1.31 70.83 0.60 70.67 0.18 0.06 68.92 Dismissed I �JUNIOR CLASS-117 MEMBERS C 0 :~ COUNTY NAME Ii! < f-< 0 p, ... bD " ~ f-< <.) -61: Co, 8::.: > " < [f) ENGLISH ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 J. C. Carrington . / 7 . . :'.'. D. G. Dwight, Jr ....... R. H. Baer .... ~........... w. H. Cobb .......... ✓... , G. V. Draughon7 ···· J. C. Brennan ... , ....... J. P. Harden ...... 7 ...... D. F. C. W. Muldrow ............ E. w. Breese ...... ~ --C. M. McClure ......7 .. T. M. Merriman .......... t ·T~i~i~·~;-j~V. Spartanburg ...... Charleston Spartanburg ········ Anderson ............ Florence ·············· Sumter Savannah --·········· Richland Richland ............... Florence ·············· Brevard •············· Anderson Williamsburg ...... 2.98 i 81.83 3.01 78.67 3.01 76.83 1.73 78.08 2.90 7 5.33 74.08 2.71 73.67 3.09 73.92 1.35 71.33 0.45 71.08 0.67 Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient- s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. Ga. s. C. s. C. s. C. N. C. s. C. s. C. I CHEMISTRY ELECTIVE / 1 W. J. Thackston ..... / . 2 J. H. Daughtridge 7 ... 3 W. C. Barksdale ............ ~ J. w. Brunson ......":. ...... 5 L. Benjamin .........-:-:"....... 6 F. P. Holder, Jr ... ;,_ .... 7 W. D. Carter .................. 8 H. R. 9 C. F. JA~~~~~;;::::::1 ::::: 10 J. K. Stalvey, Jr ... ~ .... II w. H. Crow .........,........ 12 R. T. Beason .................. 13 L. E. Ebener ......• ....7 .. 14 T. E. Wannamaker ...... :. IS J. P. Lowry ......~···-;,·· 16 J. T. Carter, Jr. 7 ........ 17 J. R. 18 A. s. ~'.,ak:~.e".:::::::::.;,.:::: 19 w. R. Clyburn .............. 20 s. w. Norwood, Jr. ~R. P. Hardeman .......... C. P. R M. 1w~\k~;::::::::?.:<:: Greenville ············ Tarboro --············ Laurens Saluda .................. Georgetown ...... Georgetown --······ 1 Abbeville ··········· Greenwood ·········· Greenville ·········· Horry -----············· Anderson --·········· Spartanburg ........ Greenville ······•··· Orangeburg ....... Oconee Spartanburg ········ Wilson Charleston ·······•·· Kershaw ·············· Marion ············•-·· Newberry ·········· Kershaw ·······•······ Sumter ······· ..... -13- 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. s. C. s. C. s. C. N. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. I I 4.01 93.67 3.28 86.83 86.42 3.31 84.25 3.37 80.58 1.86 79.33 2.04 78.92 1.96 78.67 1.46 78.25 1.35 76.25 2.79 2.57 76.33 2.79 75.17 76.17 1.76 74.25 2.90 75.00 1.35 2.34 73.92 0.88 75.25 Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient I --- �JUNIOR CLASS-117 MEMBERS-(Continued) COUNTY NAME ENGINEERING ELECTIVE ~1 A. T. Cooksey ........{. .. . 2 W. H. McCartha.7 ...... . 3 G. L. Hendrix ...... 7 .... . 4 J. C. Bull... ............✓-· 5 W. P. Tiedemann7 ...... . 6 F. H. Gudger ........7 ..... 7 J. H. Zorn ................•..... 8 B. M. Jenkins, J r .. ~ 9 R. K. Richbourg...;.;,•··· • 10 M. B. Cross ...........7 ~.. • 11 B. C. Wingard ............. . 12 R. N. Simmons ...... :'...... . __.U J. A. S. Waring............. . 14 0. A. Hamlin, Jr .. -1.5 H. ,R. O'Neal... ............ . 7 ... 7 .... }~ t %. t~~~~;;:::::5i:::::::;.,, _ 18 D. K. Brasington,.Jr .. . 19 J C. Langford ............. . ~~ W. J. Murphy .... 21 . W. Clark ................. . 22 J. S. O'Neill... ..... 7 ..... J 23 W. M. Roberts .. 7 ....... / 24 R. L. Smoak .......... , ...... . 25 H. F. Willis .................. 7...... I Cherokee Edgefield ........... . Lexingtori ......... . Georgetown ....... . Greenville ......... . Chatsworth ....... . Bamberg ............. . Barnwell ........... . Asheville Orangeburg ....... . Savannah ........... . C'hester Charleston ......... . Charleston ......... . Flushing ............. . Jefferson ............. . Jefferson ..... , ....... . Selma ................. . Lexington ......... . Charleston ......... . Charleston ......... . Charlotte Knoxville ···•········\ Orangeburg ....... . Lakeland ............ 1 S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. !Ga. S. S. N. S. C. C. C. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. Y. Ga. Ga. Ala. S. S. S. N. C. C. C. C. Tenn. S. C. Fla. 2.63 - q'.) .. 1.88- t'\. t 2.71-ij' I 3.282.21-1i;-t 1.81 't; 3.74,--._fi,.f 0.45-:-t->- 90.50 88.00 85.50 82.83 82.67 82.67 79.17 82.33 r" t~~::•fr ~n; ,._, '""ir ·. 77.17 0.74, 72.83 4.07 - . 74.08 0.69 72.58 2.13 .... 72.33 2.07 ..- ? ~ 4' 73.42 0.85 _.., 72.50 1.62 ~'7 -r 11 12.50 0.43 - n. q 68.08 0.88 '- {. g. f<, Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned .::l' I PHYSICS ELECTIVE \. 1 T. A. Munzenmaier.. ~ • 2 G. R. Gause .......•......•... 3 J. R. Harrison ....... ::-- . 7 , 4 S. P . Myers, Jr .........- .. 5 J. T. B. Beard .......•::•.• 6 D. M. White, Jr •.....'.'. ... 7 A. D. McCoy .........::7 .. v S M. S. Warren ........ ,.... . 9 D. McLeod .............. :., ... ✓ J. L. McAlister ............. . Charleston ......... . Florence ............. . Abbeville ........... . Orangeburg ....... . Bamberg ........... . Sumter ............... . Lee ..................... . Colleton ............. . Sumter ............... . Greenville s. c, S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. 89.08 3.62 88.08 2.71 89.67 0.77 83.67 3.16 84.25 0.93 78.17 3.72 76.00 3.46 75.33 2.82 70.33 3.11 Deficient I HISTORY ELECTIVE d, S. C. ~ S. S. S. S. S. S. A. L. Duckett .........-(.... Greenwood ......... . 21 F. L. Wong ...........':"...... ........................... . 3 T. C. Bristow ................ _,,..Marlboro ........... . 4 L. H. Heissenb~tel, Jr Charleston ~: i." &W/!~~:::::::?.:::::::: f~::~":~ od ::::::::::. Jr ...::'. ... Spartanburg ....... 0 7 W. A. Capers, 8 H. H. Crosland, J ;:,-··~ 9 J. P. Kitchin, Jr........... 10 R. Hiott ........... )::............ E. S. Moorer.................. H. H. Raines.................. Marlboro ........... . Biltmore ............. . Pickens ............... . Greenwood ......... . Greenville ......... . -14- China C. ·C. C. C. C. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. 84.92 2.76 83.75 3.72 80.08 2.47 79.75 2.57 79.00 3.06 79.58 2.39 79.58 1.62 78.25 2.34 77.17 3.11 76.33 2.44 Dismissed Hon. Di charged 1 �JUNIOR CLASS-117 MEMBERS-(Continued) " 0 :~ 0 la< COUNTY NAME f-< < f-< [fJ P.. ~ " (:: > " < " .;~ bO ,:: <. c'.l~ MODERN LANGUAGE ELECTIVE ✓ 1 J. C. Newsom .......7 .... 2 S. A. McHugh ............ .. Charleston .......... Union .................. s. c. S. C. 80.17 76.50 3.54 3.99 g3. 1 I go ,'f'I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ELECTIVE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ..-12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 L. Anderson ........./ ... 7 C. C. Siegling........~..✓ .. J. H. Willi,ims......Y!.':.... E. C. Newton, Jr ...:::... W. Y. Lightsey...... !'.".'.. . M. T. Powell ........!.;..... R. F. Hill ............. W. F. Morgan ........ 7 .. .. H. C. Hass, Jr ......... ,,.-.. .. T. S. Tisdale .........::'.'.... .. J. D. Livingst7....:...... K. Parler ..............7 ...... C. M. Padgett .............. .. L. J. Hames, Jr ............ . W. G. Holmes .............. .. E. P. Skelton ......... ~..... 7 .... f: t: i:~i~~::::::f :::::::::: J. R. Johnson ..... :::.....,.. J. M. Sutherland, Jr_,.. .. C. C. Foxworth...... L..... E. Z. White, Jr ............. C. D. Atkinson .............. A. S. Boylston ....:' ..... 7 L. I. Finkelstein ............ J. Leverett.......... !'.':......... W. M. McGowan ....<.:.... . L. E. Moore ........~......... M. W. Robbins ......, ....... J. T. Nettles .................... B. W. Rhame, Jr...!.'... . R. L. Sanders................ Newberry .......... .. Charleston ........ .. Laurens ............. . Marlboro Barnwell .............. Kershaw ............ Anderson Spartanburg ........ Charleston ......... . Sumter ............... . Aiken ................ .. Dorchester ......... . Colleton ............ .. Union Spartanburg ........ ! Savannah ............ Darlington .......... Charleston ........ .. Charleston ........ .. And,erson .......... Charleston Spartanburg ........ Richland ........... . Charleston Orangeburg ...... .. Greenville ........ .. Hampton .......... .. Lancaster ........... . Selma i.. Kershaw .......... .. Kershaw ............ Sumter ............... . S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. 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. Ala. S. C. S. C S. C. 84.50 81.08 79.42 80.00 78.25 79.17 76.42 76.67 77.08 75.17 76.33 75.75 74.08 74.50 1.27 3.18 4.12 2.60 2.93 1.68 2.21 1.94 1.16 2.34 1.06 1.30 2.93 2.23 ,~ ., i I I f f{G-iS 1$• '1 l ,1 If -, 11 S' 1 '11- <f .,,. $ ,S' ,.,,~ 1 '1 1 3 z .,,·.r• !1~t f ~t~~ U11, 3 74.58 72.92 72.67 1.70 2.76 2.44 8 $' ./ / 't 41- 6 71.75 2.71 72.08 0.61 ·"'"' IJU. d 68.17 0.27 ~ii-TT Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Nat Grade;:c:::::::... Deficient - Deficient I -15- ,~:i 1 8'f-a.; 63 S �SOPHOMORE CLASS-186 MEMBERS NAME 14 COUNTY rs < f-< [fl V-1 .- ,...,.; ,_ T. D. / Sherer.............. / ;/2 J. H. Haynesworth, Jr. 3 6 i,,7 vs 9 .. 10 11 v.fi , 14 ~ 15 R. L. Dobson ......".'........ S. M. Banks ......':':....... W. T. Logan, Jr..,-:..... J. T. Gettys, Jr ....::':.... M. E . Reames .....✓ ...... -'. J. F. Dreher ...... .".'.'....... W. L. Boland .....!'.':...... P. G. Winstead.......... T. C. Evans ..........~..... R. K. Walker ..........( .... A. G. McCaughrin . .''.'... York ................... . Sumter ................ Cherokee ........... . Newman ............. . Charleston .......... Kershaw ............. . Edgefield ........... . Lexington ......... . Newberry Dillon ................. . Anderson ........... . Aiken ................. . Newberry ............ 1 Chattanooga ....... . Edgefield ........... . Barnwell .............. York .................... BarnweJ: •·······•···/ Chesterfield ........ Greenville ......... . Anderson ............ Charleston ......... . Darlington ......... . f ~. S~l;v'];;·;:::::~ :::: t~;:, ;1;0~ ··:::::::::::: M. L. Shahan.............. ----- 16 W. G. Watson .......(...... .,.,17 1,..-18 W. N. Altman, Jr7 .:'.'. 19 C. F. Sandifer.............. 20 A. V. Collum, Jr ...:'.'. ... I 21 J. E. Latimer .....!:...... : /22 J. P. Carlisle ........;7 ... , 23 F. J. Rhody................ 24 N. F. Smith, Jr .... :'."..... ..,- 25 T. E. Wilson, Jr ...~ .. H. 0. Farr, Jr............. F. E. Cantrell.. ......~..... 28 L. H. Fallis ....... :'.'......... 29 G. F. Norris, Jr ... / ··· ..,. Jo R. G. Devlin................ 31 C. W. Lynch .........>(...... 32 R. E. Arnette, J;,········ 33 J. A. Stokes ......... 7 ..... · 34 A. L. Jones.................. 35 H. D. Jackson ....".'. ........ / 36 37 ~~ .,A2 43 44 ,..- 45 46 ,;./47 48 49 -1~ 52 ; - 53 54 • 55 56 ., 57 58 59 60 V 61 ""'62 Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. Tenn. Tenn. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. C. S. C. S. C . Brunswick ......... . 1Ga. Spartanburg ....... . Spartanburg ....... . Greenville ......... . Charlotte ........... . Williamsburg ..... . Fairfield .............. Aiken ................. . Dillon ................. . Greenville S. S. S. N. S. S. S. S. - ~~ f· l fl~l~:·:::?::~:::: f 40 41 S. C. S. C. S. C. K. B. Brigman ....-:-7 .. H. F. Curren.............. H. D. Wilson ...... '.".._,.. J. A. Gray, Jr............. W. K. Jackson, Jr..: . A. B. Bostic .......... :!.... J. R. Siau .........'.".'.'........ L. S. Chapman ..... 7 ... B.. K. Rives.................. :.;:~~i~l~::::::::::::: Lancaster ........... . Charleston ......... . Abbeville ........... . Leesburg ............. . Augusta ............. . Marlboro ........... . Georgetown ....... . SpartanhUTg ....... . McKenney ......... . B. F. Bush ......... ~ ..... E. L. Forrest...... ~...... E. P. 1,atimer.............. T. R. Pinson ....... ~ ---J. B. Pate ............. !."..... R. F. Murphy ....... :'.'..... W. M. Peyton, Jr......... W. J. McComb ..... :'.... T. T. Flowers ......... '..... T. F. Rooks, Jr ...... ."... J. D. Wannamaker.... C. F. Lubs, Jr ......., ..... R. W. Thomas............ R. C. Lovett, Jr .......,. E. C. Clarke, Jr......... Saluda ··········••····1 A~ken ................. . Anderson· ........... . Greenwood _________ _ Sumter ............... . Union ................. . Asheville Abbeville Charlotte ........... . Savannah ........... . Calhoun ......... ... . Savannah ........... . Faifield ............... . ,Waynesboro ....... . Charleston ......... . -16- C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. s. C S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. Va. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. N. C. Ga. S. C. Ga. S. C. Ga. S. C. Oil " "' ;, " < I-< 94.86 93.29 88.14 87.29 89.00 87.00 86.36 88.21 85.5"7 85.50 84.07 85.21 85.43 84.93 83.86 83.79 83.14 83.36 82.43 82.86 82.21 82.86 81.93 81.93 82.36 82:14 82.07 84.14 81.07 81.57 81.57 81.21 82.64 82.07 82.79 81.07 80.64 80.93 80.36 80.50 79.86 80.14 81.57 81.00 81.36 so.so 78.36 79.50 78.93 80.07 79.86 78.86 79.36 78.29 78.93 79.21 77.50 78.21 79.50 77.07 78.43 77.50 ~ " .g~ ""' (l::,J 4.57 3.44 3.46 3.56 1.80 3.61 3.90 1.73 3.49 3.18 4.16 2.95 2.42 2.83 3.87 3.20 3.82 3.10 3.61 3.13 3.68 2.97 3.78 3.73 3.18 3.37 3.10 0.84 3.90 3.22 3.07 3.39 1.94 2.30 1.29 2.78 3.20 2.90 3.18 3.00 3.63 3.30 1.65 2.13 1.73 2.37 4.35 2.97 3.44 2.30 2.47 3.13 2.59 3.44 2.69 2.28 3.97 3.07 1.75 3.85 2.45 3.30 �SOPHOMORE CLASS-186 MEMBERS-(Continued) ,... "' < ,... COUNTY NAME [fJ ✓ I ! ✓63 J. W. Dandridge .......... 64 A. B. Graham......... ~.. 65 T. L. Carroll... ...... ;:'. ... . i, 66 A. K. Godwin ....... :'.':... . -67 J. R. Barnwell, Jr .. / . 68 T. H. Hornor ..... ~ ...... . 69 J. B. Parrott .......... '.'.'... . 70 D. A. Rhody .......... ~..... 71 L. M. Spruell, Jr ....:".' 72 R. E. Childress ..... ~. 73 L. D. Brown .........:::__ 74 R. M. Potter .........:.'.... . 75 W. B. Bramlett....:::.. . 76 J. C. McFadden .... (.'.._;; .,77 F. D. Lockman, Jr7 78 H. 0. Jones ................. . 79 B. T. Brown ............ ~.. . 0 G. J. Jones ............., .... ~I W. S. Hicks ............7 .. 82 A. B. Bookhardt ......... . 83 J. D. M. Shaw......~... . 84 J. B. Wallace ...-......... . 85 L. Hobbs ........."...........: ,..ll1i W. T. Evans .....!'.'. .•.••.•. 87 H. A. Epps ........ .".'.'. ....... . 88 C. E. Helfrich ...":........ . i~ 1: if: Flake .................... ~t;::::::::!::::::::: 91 J. L. .,.B2 C. M. Sherfesee... !'.:... . 93 M. S. Chase .......,:'......•.. 94 W. E. Taylor, Jr7 ✓ 95 ... J. L. Mims ................. . 96 J . C. Allen ........~........ . 97 G. R. Fox ...................... v98 J. R. Richardson ... :'.'. ... . ., 99 R. T. Rivers ...........~..... . 100 W. A. Merritt, Jr... .-:'.'. IOI D. A. Averbuck ......... . 102 A. S. Hagood ........~..... . .,1 04 W. H. Sills ......... ! ...... . 3 10 A. J. Gore .......... :'.'. ........ . 105 R. E. Hook. ..... :'.'. ........ . 106 W. W . Johnson, Jr.e'." 107 W . M. Price ..... :'.'. ....... . 108 H. H. Orr, Jr ..... ~ ....... . 109 G. E. Crosland ... ::'.'..... . 110I P. L. Martin ............. . III/ D. C. Ewing........ 7 ... . 112 A. B. Heyward ........... . 113 P. C. Harmon ......~ .... . 114 R. B. Hill... .......... ,,!IS B. H. Johnson ........... -• 116 J. C. Adams ................ . 117 T. J. Appleby, Jr.~.. . I 18 W. P. Fitzhugh ....'. ..... 119 E. R. Kaminer ....... 12,l)/ E. E. Dargan .............. ~I T. J. Reddeck, Jr ..,:'. 1221 W. H. Hite ........... ~ .... 123 R. A. Brown ....... '.". ...... . 1241 R. J. Brvan ......... :'.'.'..... . 7 ... 7.... Charlotte ............ \ Spartanburg ....... . York ................... . I,ee ..................... . York Washington Spartanburg ....... . Anderson ........... . Decatur '-Greenville ......... . Rochelle Burlington ......... . Laurens Chattanrnga ....... . Union · ................. . Aiken Anderson ........... . Stevenson ......... . FlorenCe Orangeburg ....... . Laurens Spartanburg ...... Marlboro ........... . Statesville ......... . Florence ............. . Savannah' ........... . Oconee Greenville ......... . Lexington; ........... . Houston Fayetteville ....... . \'Vaynesboro ....... . Berkeley .............. Anderson Chattanooga ....... . Sumter ............... . Jasper ................. . \Greenville ......... . Sumter ............... . Pickens ............. . Edgefield ........... . Horry ................. . Eutaw .................. Anderson ............ Spartanburg ....... . Greenville ......... . Marlboro Spartanburg ....... . Nashville ........... . C'hatleston ......... . Lexington ........... , Florence Aihn ................... . Dillon Dorchester ......... . Horry ................. . Lexington ........... . Darlington ......... . Statesville ......... . Edgefield ........... . Concord CharleRton ...... ... . -17- N. C. S. C. s. c. S. C. S. C. D. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. Ga. N. C. S. C. Tenn S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. Tex. N. C. Ca. S . C. S. C. Tenn. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ala. 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. S. C. N. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. " "" :'! > " < ~ <) ::i.,. -,:, k ""' 8~ 3.20 77.57 0.05 80.64 1.68 78.86 2.81 77.64 2.93 77.36 0.98 79.14 1.97 78.14 3.37 76.43 2.61 77.14 0.33 79.36 2.23 77.21 1.20 78.14 0.53 78.71 4.26 74.86 3.07 76.00 3.73 75.00 3.00 75.57 2.88 75.57 1.92 76.50 1.92 76.43 2.01 76.21 1.77 76.43 3.15 75.00 2.42 75.71 1.05 76.79 0.98 76.64 2.93 74.64 1.68 75.86 1.27 76.00 4.14 73.07 2.83 74.29 2.95 73.86 72.79 3.70 2.11 74.29 0.48 75.86 0.89 75.21 72.79 3.13 1.80 74.00 0.21 75.57 2.06 73.64 73.93 1.73 2.09 73.43 72.86 2.90 2.95 72.29 74.00 1.22 74.71 0.43 73.64 1.49 73.29 1.80 2.45 72.57 73.21 1.70 2.35 72.07 70.93 3.18 1.34 72.64 71.43 2.54 73.14 0.81 72.21 0.5"5 0.53 72.07 2.52 69.86 69.21 2.85 69.07 2.54 Conditioned Conditioned �SOPHOMORE CLASS-186 MEMBERS-(Continued) COUNTY NAME R. S. Cain ........~ ........ . H. A. Carlisle ....~ :..... . ,.1127 A. G. Clarkson, Jr .. ~ 128 R. J. Dukes ..... :'.'.7······ ..129 A. H. Elhs ................. . 130 W. 0. Folk. ........~....... . ~ '31 E. M. Foxworth ....':".: .. . 132 J. H. Garwes ....... (.... . 133 J. A. Hayne, Jr .......... . 134 I E. Hickson ..........':'.'. .... . 135 J. M. Lockman .....::: 7 o/ 136 W. McKinnell, Jr...... . ~7 J. L. McMurray ..... ~ .. . 138 E. R. Mansfield ...... 7 139 A. Monsalvatge, Jr .... . 140 D. M. Parker, Jr ...... . 141 J. B. Richardson ....f. .. .....-142 W. D. Seaman ......... . 143 J. C. Sellers ............... . 144 W. B. Southern ......~ .. 145 W. H. Townsend .... ~... 146 F. C. White .............. :-'.:. 147 J. W. Williams ......~ .. G. K. Beatson ......... :'.... P. M. Brown ......... ~ .. . J. 0. Calhoun ............. . W. T. Castles .............. .. F. E. Chamness .....,-;'.'.. 25 p6 ' - .,._.., ,]2: t. cc~~:::::::::::::::::: W. H. Cox, Jr ......~... . J. R. Erskine ............. . E. R. Fellers ............. . B. 0. Gross .......... :...... . T. A. Hale ......... :...... .. E. I.. J ackso S. D. Lewis ...........'.'..... . ~ , - S. J. Lofton, Jr .......... . K. Millard ................... . R. P. Moore ....... ~ .... . R. A. Nash .................. H. C. Northum I J. Norwood .................. W. A. Oglesby ....~...7 -J - - V a. M. Peterson ........ .. J. Poovey J. C. Ramsey, Jr ....~.. L. W. Rhodes ....... v···.. C. D. Rogers ............... . W. J. Ryan, Jr ..... ~.. . T. M. Sanford ............. . G. 0. Scovill .......:'.: ... . S. W. G. Sh~ Jr.~ . E. R. Stone ................. . W. L. Thomason ....... . ,IJl,> E. M. Tiller, Jr ........ . H. W. Tinsley ........... . .J J. B. Traywick ..... :::... . J. W. Tyson, Jr ........ . ,... D. S. Vandiver, Jr...✓ -, A. C. Willard, Jr ........ . J. V. Williams ......!'.... 1 7 ........ I 7 ,...... Sumter ............... . Abbeville ........... . Kershaw ............. . Greenville ......... . Roseville ............. . Waycross ........... . Charleston ......... . Savannah1 ........... . Richland ........... . Chesterfield ....... . Union ................. . Chester ............... . Abbeville ........... . Spartan hurg ....... . Augusta ............. . Waycro;fs · ......... . Marion ................ Waycross ........... . l\1arion ............... . Greenwood .......... Richland ....... ,..... . Spartan burg ....... . Orangeburg ....... . Clarendon ......... . Marlboro .......... .. Barnwell ........... . Chester .............. .. Marlboro ............. . Colleton ............. . Spartanburg ....... . Laurin burg ....... . Anderson ........... . Newberry ........... . Chester ............ .. Greenvi!le1 •••••..•.. Aiken ................. . Chicago ............. . Ckrleston ......... . A:ken ................. . Laurens ............. . Laurens ............. . Charleston ......... . Marion ............... . Charleston ......... . Greenwood ....... . Lancaster ........... . Louisville ......... . Darlington ......... . Ash·eville ........... . Savannah ........... . Helena ............... .' Orangeburg ....... . Florence ............ ! Saluda ................. . York ................... . Charleston ......... . Chester ............... . Orang-=burg ....... . Marlboco ........... . Andernon ........... . Spartanhurg ....... . Richland -18- S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. Ga . Ga. S. C. Ga. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. Ga. S. C. Ga. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C; S. C. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. Ill. S. S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Ga. S. C. N. C. '.G a. Ark. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. .l Cond1t10ne d Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Deficient Deficient Dropped Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dismissed Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dismissed Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Dismissed Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient �FRESHMAN CLASS--304 ME~BERs· ,. " e COUNTY NAME " ~ <J .g~ ;. ""' c5::,;: 90.80 90.78 88.98 88.43 88.45 88.50 86.90 89.65 88.08 88.00 87.15 87 .33 85.13 85.25 84.28 83.65 83.38 84.05 84.48 83.55 83.88 82.10 82.43 81.45 83.15 82.30 82.65 82.45 82.05 82.13 80.93 80.75 80.83 79.98 80.20 79.70 80.48 82 .03 79.55 79.78 3.82 3.82 3.07 3.55 3.40 3.34 4.35 1.58 3.11 3.17 3.86 2.08 3.38 2.81 3.68 4.03 4.25 3.42 2.56 3.07 2.50 3.84 3.26 4.01 2.52 3.34 2.96 2.37 2.56 2.31 3.49 3.57 3.36 4.10 3.86 4.03 2.98 1.34 3.70 3.30 2.88 2.81 1.79 2.42 3.51 2.00 3.38 3.61 1.51 3.84 3.44 3.28 2.86 1.68 2.77 3.02 2.27 2.75 2.96 1.66 3.30 < I C. A. Brady .................. ,'I: J. W . Duckett, Jr.:C .. 3 L. G. Benjamin, Jr... r. 4 R. E . Lide ................... . 5 M. S. Fowler ....~.......... . 6 E. S. Ethridge ............. . J. D. Stevens .............. 8 N. F. Yorke ................ .. 9 C. R. Willard, Jr ........ . 10 L. W. Dickerson ...... .,-11 G. J . Hutto .......... :...... . r-!2 W. G. Belser, Jr ...'~.... . l-3 C. E. Watts, Jr.....~ ... . 14 J. C. Davis ........... :,".'... . 15 C. W. Creighton, Jr ... "16 D. B. Gregg .......~....... . 17 W. L. Daniel, Jr ..~7 . 18 L. G. Eskridge, Jr •.... 19 I. G. Shier. ...........!:':..... , 20 W . C. Winfree ......,. ... . A l L. B. Steele, Jr ..¥....... . 22 W. 0 . Johnston .. ~ ··· 23 L. K. Ford ............;;7··· 24 A. B. Hallman .... 7 ... . 25 F. Brady, Jr ........ _..... 26 E. B. Clippard .......,,;'.... 27 J. A. Zeigler.........., ..... 28 J . G. Rawls ................. . 29 A. 0. Bush .................. JO D. C. Barber, Jr ......, ... . 31 I. M. Moore .......... ~ .... 32 R. A. Williams ...:.; .... , 33 J. H. Yokeley ........... . 34 W. S. McCollum. 35 R. C. Black, Jr.. 7 ..... 36 M. G. Salley ............. . 37 P. Gee .................\".'. ...... 3g J. W. Wilds .......... ,..a9 J. B. League, Jr7 .... • 40 E. C. Salley............, ... 41 C. 0. Hobbs, Jr .. 42 J. T. Hanvey, Jr .. 7 ... ,,-13 J. D. Lineberger ......... . 44 R. S. Fick. .........~........ . 45 H. H. Burns ....... ,....... . 46 J. C. Cottingham.. 7 .. 47 H . Plenge, Jr ............ . 48 M. L. Crawley, Jr ....... 49 E. C. Newsom, Jr .. :.. 50 M. C. Long, Jr.... SI J. M. Ackerman ........... . 52 J. G. Capers ........7 .... 53 D. A. Geer, Jr ..... , .. 54 H. W. Langley ......, ... 55 G. T. Carey, Jr .......... . 1,-56 J. M. Carson ............. . 57 M. S. Parham .....:: .... . 58 T. L. Webb, Jr ......... v 59 C. K. Boland............. . 60 H . W. Collins, Jr...... . 61 H. P. Theus ................ 71 7 ... Y.'/ 7,.. 7.... Leesburg ............. . Greenwood ....... . Darlington ......... . Richland ........... . Williamsburg ...... Greenwood ....... . New Bern .......... \ 'ti!~ta;;b·;;~i·:::::::: Richland ........... . Dorchester .......... 1 Richland .......... .. Kershaw ............ .. Savannah ........... . Greenwood· ......... . York ................... . Greenwood ......... . Newberry ......... . Spartanburg ....... . Leesburg .......... .. Staunton ........... . Charlotte ............ York .................. .. Edgefield .......... .. Leesburg ........... . Spartanburg ...... .. Florence .......... ... . Plymouth ........... . Aiken ................ .. Marlboro .......... .. Florence ............ .. Pickens ............... . r~~t!:?...:::::::::::: Plant City ......... . Orangeburg ...... .. Florence ........... . Jacksonville ....... . Greenville ........ .. Orangeburg ...... .. Spartanburg ....... . Portsmouth ....... . Shelby ............... . Hillside ............ .. York ................... . Dillon .................. Charleston ......... . Spartanburg ........ Jacksonville ....... . Oconee ............... . Charleston ......... . Washington ....... . Anderson ........... . Horry ................ .. Charlotte .......... .. Clarendon ........... . Gastonia .............. Charleston ........ .. Barnwell ............ .. Charleston ........ .. Beaufort .......... .. - 19- Fla. 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. S. C. S. C. Fla. Va. N. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. i\Ta. N . C,. N. S. S. S. J. C. C. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. D. C. S. C. S. C N. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. so.rs 80 .20 81.15 80.50 79.26 80.75 79. 15 78.70 80.80 78.23 78.58 78.63 78.80 79.88 78.75 78.48 79.03 78.55 78.33 79.53 77.88 �FRESHMAN CLASS-304 MEMBERS-(Continued) " :~ NAME 0 l.t COUNTY f-< < f-< 0 p. - 62 11 63 4 65 66 67 i.N!! v69 1.. 70 71 rn R. Thomas .................. L. D. Lesemann ... L .... J. B. Crayton,. Jr ... E. G. Dunning .......... H. C. Dodenhoff ...,.,-:".. M. G. Sh~pard ...... ::'.".. H. E. Hamilton .... !":'.•.. E. C. Stevenson ..... ~--J. R. Du Bose, Jr ..... T. M. Metz ................ M. Smoak .............. N. D. Henderson ...,.✓ P. D. Heffner, Jr ....... E. A. Clinkscales .. :'.'.. G. E. Rollins .............. J. K. Van Ness ... :-...... Barbot.............. C. B. C. Preacher.. ! ........ K. P. Bowman ............ R. C. McLean ....... :'.':.... E. L . Spears, Jr .. :...... G. H . Smith ........ :-: ...... J. F. Ballentine...~ ...... H. E . Butler............., .. F. Stevenson ........ E. s. Gordon .............. F. A. Still... ................. H. R. Dwight .......... ., .. J. G. Seabrook. ......... .. Edwards ....7 .. F. w. Bullock............ W. D. Acker................ A. C. Miller, Jr ......... R. w. Twitty ................ R. I. Lane, Jr ............. F. McBroom ............•••• H. F. Wiehrs, Jr ...... E. C. Epps, Jr ........... E. Cooper, Jr .........; ... E. E. Bush ........... ~ ..... W. H. Everett ..... ~---···· V. H. Kendall, Jr ..... H. D. Varn .................. G. Springs ......, ..... A. s. Cooper.............. R. B. Davis .................. C. K. Marsh ................ J. H. Goddard .............. P. Fly, Jr ......" .... J. R . . DuBois ................ J. s. McNeill .............. K. Stewart, Jr ..... C. H. Fluck .................. C. E. Clay, Jr ...... ~.... E. T. Fowlkes .............. Wm. Ancrum, Jr ....... R. I. Isley .............~...... C. 0. Dixon, Jr ....'.". ... J. s. Dukes .................. A. H. Hughey ..... .': ..... J. M. Halsey .............. 7. ...n w. 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 !'2 ...83 84 ., 35 86 87 88 89 0 91 92 93 94 --9-5 ,,.-'!'ti 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 07 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 HS 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 w. w. w. w. w. w. w. Chester Charleston ····-····· Anderson ···········Paducah West Point .......... Quincy ................ Pickens ................ Marion ················ Aiken Goldsboro •··········· Aiken Charlotte Spartanburg ........ Spartanburg ........ Dunnellon .......... Charleston ····•••··· Charleston ········•· Hampton ••·•········ Hickory Lumberton Union ·················· York .................... Lexington ............ Newberry Marlboro .............. •York Barnwell .............. Berkeley Charleston .......... Saluda ················ Oxford A,nd•erson .......... Laurens Darlington .......... · Richland ............ St. Mary ............ Savannah Williamsburg ...... Statesboro .......... Newberry ............ Statesboro .......... Chesterfield ··-····· Darlington ·-······ ·· Reidsville ·····•·•···· Waycross Jacksonville Greensboro ·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_ 1 Calhoun ··············' Nashville ············' Savannah ---······•··\ Gr~enwood ........ Wilmington ········ Tarboro ·············· · Calhoun ·············· Selma Charleston ·········· B.1rlington ---······· "Thifarion McCormick ........ Richland ········•··· Charleston ····---··· I -20- s. s. s. C. C. C. Ky. Miss. Fla . s. C. s. C. s. C. c. s. C. N. C. s. C. s. C. N. Fla. s. C. s. C. s. C N. C. N. C. s. C. s. c. s . C. s. C. s. C. s. C s. C. s. C. s. C. N. C. N. C. s. C. s. s. s. C. C. s. C. s. s. C. s. s. C. C. Ohio Ga. s. C. Ga. s. C. Ga. s. C. N. C. Ga. Fla. N. C. s. C. Tenn. Ga. s. C. N. C. N. C. Ala. C. N. C. s. C. s. C. C. bO " :'.: ;. " < 77.05 78.18 77.85 78.05 76.78 76.63 76.13 76.80 76.33 76.05 75.55 75.48 75.90 76.60 75.90 75.33 76.08 74.95 74.90 75.35 75.95 74.75 75.45 75.53 74.88 73.68 74.28 74.75 76.53 74.15 75.08 73.20 76.83 74.60 74.25 7 5.13 75.48 73.93 73.03 72.63 72.68 72.73 73.48 72.95 74.75 73.25 71.48 ' 72.35 72.35 73.05 71.08 70.88 71.58 72.08 73.08 71.58 72.20 71.18 70.28 71.20 70.65 ... u ".so "tl ~ ""' cl::.1 4.12 2.90 2.98 2.63 3.34 3.30 3.51 2.90 3.34 3.38 3.82 3.80 3.26 2.46 2.94 3.44 2.65 3.68 3.61 3.09 2.48 3.55 2.71 2.48 3.18 4.24 3.57 2.65 1.85 3.15 2.10 3.97 0.25 2.48 2.77 1.76 1.39 2.02 2.92 3.30 3.13 3.00 2.23 2.67 0.86 2.35 4.10 3.19 3.00 2.27 3.72 3.72 2.94 2.14 1.09 2.50 1.70 2.46 3.23 2.27 2.58 ' �FRESHMAN CLASS-304 MEMBERS-( Continued) " NAME :~ COUNTY p.. .,!47 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 16l 163 164 165 166 167 168 69 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 / 0/J (': < 1-- 0 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 35 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 " 1'< 1-- > " < Ul H. H. T. K. D. H. B. M. Whittington .... M. Hucks ................ E. Pate .................... P. McDonald .......... G. Traxler .............. P. Bennett.............. B. Gilbert ................ s. P. Hawes, Jr ......... w. G. McKenzie ....:... L. V. Martin, Jr ....:.... J. s. Cooper.......... ~ .-F. E. Hinnant ......!'..... E. w. McIntosh ........ J. E. Prothro ................ R. L. McNeaL ............ R. C. Alley .................. H. s. Anderson ...r.'.... A. H. Baiden .........~- --A. w. Barrett, Jr..... M. A. Bateman..... ,.... C. s. Berry ......... :........ R. B. Black .........'. ........ D. L. Capehart............ R. N. Cooper ...........•.. w. J. Crumpacker..{... B. P. Davies, Jr......... A. F. Day, Jr ............. C. H. Hay .................... J. H. Holliday............ A. H. Ho\man ......... 7 W. F. Ho mes, Jr ....... J. W. Jenny, Jr ......:.... B. G. Langford ............ T. F. Littlejohn .......... J. B. McSwain .............. D. P. Mohring, Jr•..:•.. J. A. Moseley .............. G. Nardin ................, ..... M. F. Nardin ..........•.... J. B. Rogers .........'!.....• A. T. Samuel, Jr ....... J. H. Sharpe.........: ........ R. L. Simpson, Jr ..~---A. H. Snider....... ~ ..... L. H. Stern ................ H. E. Strad)ey, Jr. t .. G. N. Taylor ............., .. L. C. Timberlake .. X•••• L. B. Tipton .................. R. P. Turner ................ R. G. Van Ness ............ W. L. Walker .............. P. B. Whisnant, Jr ... J. B. White .................• D. R. Williams, Jr ..... R. E. Williams ............ H. C. Wingo ................ H. D. Anderson ....... -. W. H. Andrews.....~ P. Baggs ........................ N. L. Ballard ................ Sylvania 70.73 68.25 70.33 69.85 69.03 69.83 70.13 69.05 68.48 69.15 69.85 68.70 67.33 68.80 65.53 Ga. ···••·······\ s. C. 'Georgetown ........ Albany ················ Ocala ··············••·· Greenville .......... Lancaster ···•········ Florence ·············· Horry ---·············-Bainbridge ·····••··· Marion ............ ·--········· ............ Aiken ···········•······ Charleston ······•··· \Vaynesville ...... ,. Marion ----······· Georgetown •....... Horry ·-················ Kershaw -·······•····· Hickory ·············· Newberry ············ Monroe ················ Selma ·················· Durham ·············· Barnwell •··•······•· Greenville ·········· Sumter -··············· Horry ···•·············· Pelham ................ Lexington ···•········ Barnwell ···········•·· Newberry -··········· Union ···············•·· Laurens Charleston .......... Kershaw •··········•·· Anderson ··········•· Anderson ............ Marlboro ···•···•···· Edgefield ·······•···· Lexington ••·•···•···· Greenville ·········· Salisbury ············ Garnett Bradenton -········· Eau Gallie ··•·•····· Stevenson ·······•·· Selma --················ Hawkinsville ···•·· Charleston .......... Dorchester -········· York -·---·-···········-• York ----·············· Lancaster ······•····· Hampton ............ Barnwell •........... Richland Richland Florence Florence Georgetown ........ Pelham Marissa ···········•·· ········•····· -21- Ga. Fla. s . C. s. C. s. C. s. C. :Ga. s. C. s . C. s. C. s . C. s. C. s. C. N . C. s. C. s . C. s. C. s. C. N. s. C. N. C. Ala. N. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. '-' 8::0 1.83 3.57 1.43 1.89 2.58 1.37 0.99 2.04 2.44 1.05 0.19 1.24 2.44 0.97 1.79 Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned c: s. c. Ga. 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. N. C. w. Va. Fla. Fla. Ala. Ala. 'Ga. s . C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. s. C. /Ga. Ill. ~ ~~ Co, Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned I Conditioned Conditioned Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Hon. Dij°harged �FRESHMAN CLASS-304 MEMBERS-(Continued) COUNTY NAME 'v c/"VJ - cl-"'' r:;;li\A \., -:J'i'✓ -> ., -• , v " i.· ,.. ;/J"Vl - rfrv.-• ,., W. J. A. H. W. H. M. F. Barfield..... 7 ..... E. Barton ......\C•••••••• E. Berelowitz ........ J. Bickley ........ !'.'. ••••• S. Bigham....... ~...... C. Black............... . C. Booth ................. . W. F. Boyd ..........!.... . D. S. Brooks, Jr ......... H. G. Brown .............. S. 0. Brown ............... . C. N. B,ruton ............... . J. H. Bussey ......... '....... B. W. Covington, Jr ... W. M. Crosswell.. ..... . R. B. Curran .............. W. B. Dantzler ........... . W. K. Daugherty ....... . J. H. Dellinger ...... ~:.. R. T. Donaldson .....!... . E. C. Dysart .............. E. A. Early, Jr ..., ....... W. D. Eason ...........:..... . G. L. Easterling.......... F. M. Emanuel.. ......... . A. L. Evans ............... . D. C. Evans ......, ........ . E. B. Ferguson ......... . J. J. Finley, Jr. ........... . W. C. Fitzgerald, Jr .. . J. M. Forbes ................ H. D. Franklin ............ R. 0. Gallman ....... ~··· W. M, Gambrell... ...... . R. F. Gray .................. R. A. Greenleaf.. ........ H. L. Hale .................... J. M. HalL. ................ . J. P . Hamilton ........... . E. E. Harris ............... . J. R. Hart, Jr ............. S. A. Hartin ................. . G. C. Hayes .................. J.M. Heeth, Jr ..... :.... . J. C. Hill .......... ~ ...: ..... .. E. C. Hoage ................ . W. J. Holladay ......... . C. A. Holland ............. . A. S. Houston ............ J. M. Howard ................ C. S. Howell, Jr ........ . J. E. Hudson .............. A. A. Humphrey .......... C. C. Hurst................ C. H. Jarrett ................ W. F. Jefferson, Jr .. . A. J. Jervey, Jr.. C. S. Johnson ............. . G. B. Jones ........ !........ . R. Jones ..........., ......... . C. W. Jordan ............. . 7 ..... S. S. S. S. C. C. C. C. N. S. S. N. S. S. Florence ............. . S. Florence ............. . S. Charleston ......... . Orangeburg ....... . S. N. New Bern ......... . N. Shelby ···········•····/ S. Charleston ......... . N. Hickory ··············/ S. Darlington ......... . Charlotte ............ I N. Bamberg ............ ! S. Marlboro ........... . S. S. irarion -------··-······ C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Greenville -Greenville Newberry Lexington ......... . .......... ........... . ......... . Huntersville ....... . Orangeburg ....... . Montgomery ..... . Asheville ........... . Roxboro ............. . Sumter _______________ _ Clinton ............... . Mt. Gilead ......... . McCormick ....... . Connellsville ..... . Greenville ......... . Franklin ........... . Albermarle ....... . Greenville ......... . Metter ............... . York ................... . Greenwood ....... . Biltmore ............. . Savannah ........... . Stevenson ........... . Anderson ........... . N. c. S. C. Ala. N. C. Pa. N. C. Va. N. C. N. C. ·~Ga. S. C. S. C. N. C. , a. G Ala. S. C. N. C. Rocky Mount ..... . Shelby ............... . York ................... . Barnwell Knoxville ........... . Quitman ............ Colleton ............. . Union ................. . Hampton ............ Tenn. JGa. Florence S. C. ........... : Charleston .......... Oxford ............... . Marion ............... . Dayton ................ Savannah ........... . Spartanburg ..... . Asheville ........... . Albany ............... . Tryon ................. . Albany ............... . Manchester ....... . E. Flat Rock .... Chesterfield ....... . -22- N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. Tenn. IGa. S. C. N. C. 1Ga. N. C. /Ga. (Ga. N. C. S. C: · Resiined Not Graded Resigned Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Resigned Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Dropped Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient I �FRESHMAN CLASS-304 MEMBERS-(Continued) " f.< f-< COUNTY NAME 0 :~ < f-< f 0 il< M. W. Karesh .............. L. E. Kirby _ _ _ _ , J. W. La Bruce......... . W. P. Legge, Jr ......... J. T. Lightsey .............. W. M. Lightsey, Jr..... F. M. Lynch, Jr ....!'... . A. E. McCoy ............... . F. P. McDonald .....;··.. L. R. McDonald .......... J. H. McGowan .......... R. L. McKibben ........ .. G. R. McSwain ........ .. W. B. Mallonee ........ .. A. S. Mann ........... >.. .. .. J. M. Masters, Jr ......... E. C. Mathis ............. . G. W. Matlock .............. S. R. Moore ................ J. M. Moye ................ .. R. E. Neale ...... :!........ A. O'Daniel .............. .. A. B. Oswald ........!...... . G. H. Parks .......... !...... . I C. Peeples.............,...... \ H. H. Pollitzer ............ ~ r· }:- f;;v,e.l.\!:.:::'.::::: ,....-J. E. Reeder.. ............ .. B. D. Rogers ....... !':".'.... . L. L. Rogers .. _...., ...... .. R. S. Rogers .............. .. J. M. S. Roseman ...... W. S. Rowe, Jr ........... E. M. Royall, Jr .... :.... C. E. Scarborough, Jr. R. L. Schofield ..... ~ ...... . J. J. Seybt.. ...... !.......... . A. B. Sherard ............ .. J. E. Sifford .... '........... . , H. A. Smith ....... ~........ S. A. Smith .................. E. T. Stewart.. ..., ........ R. Stewart, Jr ............. 0. N. Stokes ................ J. A. Stuhr, Jr ...".'. ...... H. S. Stryon .............. R. Surasky .................. J. L. Suttle, Jr .......... . W. N. Taylor ............ .. J. H. Tiller, Jr ....~ .... .. J. E. Tyler ..........\ ....... J. I. Wainer ........!...... . H. F. Walker ............... . B. M. Walpole, Jr ....... M. L. Weeks ....., ......... . R. S. W eeks ...... l.. ...... . L. W. Wells ................ .. J. D. Wheeler .............. E. L. Youngblood ... , .. .. rn Lincolnton .......... 1 Saluda .............. .. Charleston ........ .. Clarendon ........ .. Barnwell .......... .. Barnwell .............. Williamsburg .... .. Orangeburg ...... .. Century ............ .. Brunswick ......... . Hampton .......... .. York .................... 1 Greensboro ........ / Waynesville ....... . Spartanburg .... .. Anderson ........... . Edgefield .......... .. Greensboro ........ 1 ················I Sumter Greenville ........... . Monroe ................ 1 Lexington ......... Allendale .......... .. Spartanburg ...... .. Barnwell .......... .. Beaufort .... l Marlboro Bamberg South Amboy .. .. Jlarnwell ........... . Ivlarion ............... . Dillon ................ .. Lincolnton Marlboro ............ Charleston ........ .. Williston :1 :Marion ............... . Greenville ........ .. N. N. S. S. C. C. C. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. \Ga. S. C. S. C. N. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. s. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. N. S. S. S. N. S. J. C. C. C. C. C. S. C. Fla. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. Fla. Anderson ........... . York .................. .. Florence ............. . Charleston ........ .. Braden ten Darlington ....... . S. C. Darlington ....... . S. C. Charleston ........ .. s. C. N. C. New Bern ......... . S. C. Aiken ................ -Shelby .............. .. N. C. Jasper .................. 1 S. C. Georgetown ------·· \ S. C. S. C. Aiken ................ .. Carthage .......... .. N. C. Daytona Beach .. I Fla. Providence ........· R. I. S. C. Orangeburg S. C. Orangeburg N. C. Greensboro S. C. Florence ... . Ala. Minter ............ . -23- ~ " "" e " ~~ V "" c5::.: > < .1 Resigned Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Resigned Deficient Resigned Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Dropped Dropped Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Resigned Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient Hon. Discharged Not Graded Deficient Dropned Deficient Resigned Deficient Deficient Deficient Dropped Resigned Deficient Deficient Dropped Deficient Deficient I �DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION COURSES AND DEGREES 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, modern languages, education, 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 hours 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 onP- 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 recorded, based on the daily class-room work. At the end of the semester, an examination is held covering the entire ground gone over during the four months, the 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 his 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 t0 repeat the course and make a satisfactory record in order to receive credit. No student will be advanced to a higher cla s 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- �A mm1mum total of 148 semester hours, or 74 credit hours is required for graduation. The degree of Bachelor of Science is awarded upon the 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 graduates in engineering after at least three years of responsible work in their profession and the submission of a satisfactory thesis on some engineering subject. �ENGLISH Year ,--Clock Hrs.--, Rec. Lab. Subject FRESHMAN: Rhetoric and Compos.ition ...................... Engl. 1 Hist. of Modern Europe, 1500-1815...... Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .............. French 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ..... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary and General... ..... Phys. 1 Dri!l Regulations and Exercises ........... Mil. Sci. 1 3 3 3 5 2 1 6 6 2 6 10 6 4 6 40 SOPHOMORE: Types of Literature .................................. Engl. 2a } Rhetoric .................................. .................... Engl. 2b European History, 1815-1920................ 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 1 3 3 2 1 1 6 2 3 4 6 6 6 6 6 42 ]UNIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare.................. Engl. 3 Public Speaking ....................... ..... Engl. 4 English Literature* ..................................Engl. 5 English Literature in the · Nineteenth Century* .......................... Engl. 6 History of England .................................. Hist. 3 German 1 or French 3 or Spanish 1.... Field Engineer,ing and Gunnery ............ Mil. Sci. 3 Elective ..................................................... . 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 36 SENIOR: English Drama, Shakespeare ................ Engl. 3 Public Speaking ........................................ Engl. 4 English Literature* .................................. Engl. 5 English 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 3 6 3 3 3 2 6 6 6 4 6 30 Total Semester Hours............................................................ 148 *Not given in r928-r929. alternate years. Eng. 3 and 4 and Eng. S and 6 are given in -26-- �HISTORY Year ,-Clock Hrs.---, Rec. Lab. Subject FRESHMAN: Types of Literature .................................. Engl. la l 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. 3 6 3 3 5 2 1 6 6 10 2 6 4 6 40 2 3 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 42 SOPHOMORE: 1 History of Literature ..............................Engl. 2a Rhetoric ......................................................Engl. 2b European History, 1815-1924................ Hist. 2 French Literature and Compositior..... French 2 Analytical Geometry ....... .,...................... Math. 2 Chemistry, Elementary GeneraL .......... Chem. 1 Mechanical Drawing............................... Draw. 1 Map Reading and Sketching.................. Mil. Sci. 2 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 JUNIOR: History of England ................................. Hist. 3 History of the United States, or Hist. 4 International Relations ..................... Hist. 6 American Government ............................ Hist. 7 English Literature ................................. Engl. 5&6 Field Engineering and Gunnery.......... Mil. Sci. 3 Elective ··--····-··············-----··········--·····-···-···· 3 3 3 2 6 4 6 6 12 36 SENIOR: History of England ................................. Hist. 3 History of the United States ................ Hist. 4 American Diplomacy ............................. Hist. 5 English Literature .................................... Engl. 5&6 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 Elective .................................................... . 3 3 3 3 2 6 6 6 4 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours....................................................... .. 148 -27- �CHEMISTRY Year . . ,,,,,, ,-Clock Hrs.---, B ., Rec. Lab. s" Subject 0) 0 Ul:i:l FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ..... Math. 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 10 6 6 6 6 4 6 2 6 3 40 6 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementaryi General... ........,Chem. Analytical Geometry .............................. Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................... Draw. 1 Types of Literature..................................Engl. 2a l Rhetoric ......................................................Engl. 2b J European History...................................... Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition ....French 2 Map Reading and Sketching....... - ......... Mil. Sci. 2 2 3 1 3 3 3 1 6 6 6 6 4 6 2 4 42 6 6 ]UNIOR: Chemistry, Advanced General... ............. Chem. 2 Qualitative Analysis ................................ Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced General... ................. Phys. 2 Elective ...................................................... German 1, Spanish 1, or French 3...... Field Engineering and Gunnery ............Mil. Sci. 3 2 1 3 3 3 2 6 6 6 4 6 2 4 6 6 4 6 36 SENIOR: Organic Chemistry ................................ Chem. 4 Quantitative Analysis or Biology........ Chem. 5 German 2, Spanish 2, or French 4........ Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics ....Mil. Sci. 4 One other course to be approved by the professor .......................................... 2 1 3 2 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours............................................................ 148 -28- 3 �CIVIL ENGINEERING ... 00 Year ~ ... ;:s 8 Subject ,-Clock Hrs.~ ~ r.n Rec. Lab. · ~ FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ..... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... .............. Phy. 1 Rhetoric and Composition ...................... Engl. History of Moderµ Europe .............. ...... Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading ...............French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci. 1 E Js~ s 10 6 2 3 3 3 2 1 4 6 3 1 2 3 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 40 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry .... Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing ............................. Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary General... ......... Chem. 1 Types of Literature................................. Engl. la l Rhetoric ......................................................Engl. 2b 5 History of Modern Europe .................... Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .... French 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ 11,1,il. Sci. 2 3 3 3 1 6 6 6 4 6 2 4 6 6 2 4 42 ]UNIOR: Diff. and Integral Calculus .................. Math. 3 Surveying, theory .................................... Eng'g la Surveying, field work. ............................. Eng'g lb Engineering Drawing ............................ Draw. 2 Two other cournes to be selected with approval of professor.. .................. Field Engineering and Gunnery ............. Mil. Sci. 3 3 3 12 6 2 4 6 36 SENIOR: Analytic Mechanics .................................. Eng'g 2a / :Mechanics of Materials .......................... Eng'g 2b 1· Graphic Statics ..........................................Eng'g 3a Structural Design .................................... Eng'g 3b Engineering Problems .......................... Eng'g 4a l Reinforced Concrete .............................. Eng'g 4b} Highway Engineering ............................Eng'g Sa Hydraulics ................................................ Eng'g Sb Testing Laboratory ................................ Eng'g 6 One other course to be selected with approval of professor......................... . Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 3 2 6 2 6 3 3 6 3 3 2 6 3 6 6 39 Total Semester Hours............................................................ 157 -29- 4 �MODERN LANGUAGES Year ,-Clock Hrs.--, Rec. Lab. Subject FRJ;sHMAN: Rhetoric .....................................................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 5 2 1 ! ~6 2 4 10 6 6 4-0 SOPHOMORE: History of Literature..............................Engl. 2a l Rhetoric ...................................................... Engl. 2b J 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 3 3 2 1 1 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 3 4 42 JUNIOR: French 3........................................................ French 3 Spaaish 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 3 3 2 6 6 6 6 4 3 6 3 3 2 6 6 36 6 6 SENIOR: French 4...................................................... French 4 Spanish 2 .................................................... Spanish 2 Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 Two other 'courses, selected with approval of professor.......................... 4 6 6 12 30 Total Semester Hours............................................................ 148 -30- �PHYSICS Year "' " ~ ::, 8 Subject ... ,-Clock Hrs.----, 1l "'"' " ... Rec. Lab. s::, "0 U):i= FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary General... ............. Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ..... Math. 1 Rhetonic 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 1 2 6 10 6 6 6 4 6 2 6 6 40 SoPHOMORt: Che;nistry, Elementary General... ......... Chem. 1 2 Analytical Geometry ·................................ Math. 2 3 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 1 Types of Literature.................................. Engl. 2a 1 3 Rhetoric ...................................................... Engl. 2b 5 European History .................................... Hist. 2 3 French Literature and Composition.... French 2 3 Map Reading and Sketching.................. Mil. Sci. 2 1 3 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 4 6 42 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 .............. . 3 3 1 6 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 4 4 12 6 6 6 30 Total Semester Hours ............................................. ••··••····-··· 148 -31- �PRE-MEDICAL 00 Year ~ 0 " u Subject ,-Clock Hrs., Rec. Lab. - ~~ s~ vO V • Ul:I: FRESHMAN: Physics, Elementary General ................Phys. 1 Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc..... Math. 1 Rhetor.ic and Composition...................... Engl. 1 History of Modern Europe.................... Hist. 1 French Grammar and Reading .............. French 1 Drill Regulations and Exercises .......... Mil. Sci. 2 2 5 3 3 3 1 SOPHOMORE: Chemistry, Elementary General............ Chem. 1 Analytical Geometry ·······- ····················.Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 Types of Literature..................................Engl. 2a l Rhetoric ............... . ......................................Engl. 2b European History .................................... Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition.... French 2 Map Reading and Sketching.................. Mil. Sci. 2 s 2 3 1 3 3 3 1 4 2 3 4 6 10 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ]UNIOR: Chemistry, Advanced General... ............. Chem. 2 Qualitative Analysis .................................. Chem. 3 Physics, Advanced General... ................. Phys. 2 Elective -------------------------------------·---------------· 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 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 2 2 3 3 2 2 4 4 I 4-0 I ., 4: r 8 6 6 6 } 36 6 Total Semester Hours............................................................ ' 3! l:v I -32- �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Year "' " ~ ::, Subject ,-Clock Hrs. __ Rec. Lab. 8 FRESHMAN: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, etc ..... Math. 1 Physics, Elementary General... ............. Phys. 1 Rhetor,ic 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 10 2 4 6 6 6 6 6 40 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 42 36 SOPHOMORE: Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry.... Math. 2 Mechanical Drawing .............................. Draw. 1 Chemistry, Elementary General... ......... Chem. 1 History of Literature .............................. Engl. la } Rhetoric ...................................................... Engl. lb History of Modern Europe.................. Hist. 2 French Literature and Composition .... French 2 Map Reading and Sketching................ Mil. Sci. 2 3 1 2 3 3 3 1 3 2 4 JUNIOR: Intr0ductory Accounting........................ B. A. 1 Business Law ............................................ B. A. 2 Economics .................................................. Spanish ...................................................... · Elective ...................................................... Field Engineering and Gunnery............ Mil. Sci. 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 2 4 2 6 6 4 0 6 SENIOR: Accounting Group Accounting ................................................ B. Cost Accounting ···············-·······················B. Business Organization .......................... } B Busmess Finance................................. · Banking ...................................................... B. Elective ..................................................... . Marketing Group f\~~;;ti~t.,. A. 3 A. 4 jA. 5 A. 6 I ~l: :: 3 3 6 6 4 6 4 6 30 0 6 4 6 6 6 36 Total Semester Hours............................................................ 154 Banking .. .................................................... B. A. 6 Elective ..................................................... . Minor Tactics and Motor Mechanics .... Mil. Sci. 4 -33- 4 3 3 2 30 �' HEADQUARTERS OF THE CITADEL General Order 1 No ... ----·-···-·-----·-·· J Charleston, S. C., June 4, 1929. 1. The Corps of Cadets is hereby furloughed until Saturday, September, 21st, at 10 :00 a.m. By order of Colonel Bond : C. L. HAIR, Captain and Adjutant. -34- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Registers of Officers and Cadets, 1849-1864; 1883-1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Citadel Archives & Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Materials in The Citadel Archives & Museum Digital Collections are intended for educational and research use. The user assumes all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of copyright. For more information contact The Citadel Archives & Museum, The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, 29409. Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource Official Registers list the students who attended The Citadel in order of their merit in academic courses and conduct. Most Registers also list Board members, faculty and staff of The Citadel, and describe the courses of study. Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC Registers Relation A related resource Official Registers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context https://citadeldigitalarchives.omeka.net/collections/show/2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Official Register of The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, 1928-1929 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 1928 1929 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/1415 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/d48109672b6f641672183e7ddbc36596.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=c86JI1FAMbm1hX0RXUXwk8p7swtrO5Q9j6QSzsQ1WOj-848ETBHQXFlOJtuKnZ6eCQW1zqgXqXOCodNU404IzbptfYVaMxfHosdLizyzqO8Z0tkwGTlScA%7EgtIG2BoX-RPyou%7ESSDSjYZzEuxqFpLQcRfbRoPx6SPuAzLK76zPDx8JQsoMdy8F3UvPF6lsIsPBPah%7EpMt4eytuckrHzP7kwSUbFUDQ3PixMuqWFq828HcwcBc4m9eWdNtGHzKYnnANDHaK%7ExWC4hzWpikAbH4RJalqLhdyB0qOCdxs9ShAjFAPZNIBfzLBy5TKTArFBGED10VbWAzGlCYM5eBZlEjw__&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/c19181bbd98785fb6d832443ece62797.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=mvcuvAebIb0rQD1mcjdso3qPgiYYY0lyAMQR7ssJlLMrDKkNMEeAzNic4dk9hduV4RnbSKOprxof1oaJUr9g1ZDOM3ZURkZV1x5UFkTe5%7ENT-%7EYHuCPoFIyxemeya0JBlh8AABIOE9fTwUUVsU8oj-cI-lvKDJTLgXIxqo2shIzxmIqEX2uclTVbbypQcRhwqg9cnlXKblWXBMjhMl4t61V0zBeoA3lnKVKUOlyr94gLSPuEeYD9o3DdbbSSZPnTjBKcAxxi%7EC1Zx9DSvg3mODJZqvqDcRhWRV-sCUsFiThO-QfRX6-FAjuVNpFPVZaA9SD87GvyE-VBsYbKlqksKA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 970a4ffca374177d2176372e1550ff6b PDF Text Text 347 ~ Charleston, s.c, January I8th,I928 !~~j~cial meeting of the Board of Visitors was held at the Citadel this ~~f ~t Io o'clock a.m. :Present I.Ir John.:P .Thomas, Chairman, and Er J .R • .lestmoreland,H .D. Still, Col. F .B .Grier, Col D.. E .Spivey ,Hon: J .H .Hope,.! .H .l.ei th, Gen' 1. James. C.Dozier, Col James.G,Iadgett,and President Bond. The Board was called to order by the Chairman, '.!ho stated the purpose of the meeting was the consideration of an appeal of Cadet J • .I.JPolkes,from the findings of the Court 1.=artial(Board of Officers)appointed to consider the case. This case came to the Board in the following correspondence: December 29th,I927. ✓ Col.O.J.Bond,i:.resident. I received this morning your letter of the 28th inst.,advising me of the confirmation by the Board of Officers of the finding of the Honor Committee in the case of Cadet John.Folkes. ~or and in behalf of John.Folkes,I hasten to give you notice of an appeal from the findings aforesaid to the Board of Visitors of the Citadel. As I am not advised as to the procedure necessary to bring the case properly before the Board of Visitors for thier ~onsideration and action at the earliest :practical date,,I beg you will ad~lse me fully and promptly in respect to same. As you are perhaps advised,I ,as permitted,along with my brother,to attend the first ·meeting of the Board of Officers and heard all of the testmmony taken at that meeting and I nm.st say I am at a loss to understand how the Board could,in the light of the testimonyt sustain the action of the Committee. (signed) R.1 ..1.:ontague / December 3oth,I927. Col.O.J.Bond,PreSident. Further referring to the Case of Cadet John. I1 olkes I understand,as his representative,that I am entitled to a full copy of the record,including the testimony,and I shall be glad to receive same at your very eaTliest convenience~ If I am mistaken as to my rights in this matter,please so advise me. (signed) R .L .I.Iontague Charleston, s .c, December 3oth,I927. Lr Jno.l.Thomas, Chairman :3oard of Visitors. Charleston, 0 .C. \ l,iy dear hr 'I'hornas: 1.:erely for your inf orma ti on, I enclose herev th carbon \Ti copy of my letter of the 29th inst, addressed to col.O.J.Bond,as }resident of the Citadel,also copy of my letter of even date addressed to Col Bond, as aforesaid. I am not advised,as stated in my letter to Col.Bond,of the proper procedure to have the case in question acted upon by your Board. As soon as I am,I aill take the necessary steps to that end. In the meantime,I beg to remain, Very truly yours (signed) H.. L .i.:on tague The followmg from President Bond: January Ioth,I928. l' r John.P.Thomas, Chairman: I have received a communication from the Board of Officers rvhich investigated the case of Cadet Folkes,which I think should oe forwardecrTo you with my endorsement. It is very rare,111 my op1.m.on, when the ronor Committee and a competent Board of officers fail to get the facts. It seems to me that if the Board of Visitors reserves the right to remit the penalty ( "pardoning pow err' ) , that it will serve the purposes of discipline much better not to go into the trial of these casesof discipline except in very rare casesreferred to them by the kresident. As a practical question it would seem that the calling together of the Board,which may involve great inconvenience to members of the Board,and also considerable expense to the institution · should not be required except in extraordinary circumstances, I believe, therefore,that the announcement to the Corps that the Board of Visitors will not review ordinary cases of discipline will not only have a salutary effect on discipline,but will relieve the Board of unnecessary and un1,leasunt labors and also save expense to the in1?titution. ( signed J O.J.Bond. I~esident �January 6th, I928 Fresident O.J.Bond, The Citadel. Prompted by a desire to maintain at rrhe Citadel the highest possible··· standard of honor and discipline,the Board of Officers appointed by you to investigate the case of Cadet Folkes,beg to supplement their report by the following comments;1 .Je feel that the effective continuation of the "honor systemH at The Citadel is absolutely essential to the proper maintenance of discipline in the institution and honor and integrity among the Corps. Je have the highest respect for the members of the Honor Corill!li.ttee,chosen by the student body from their own number, ,le have sincere praise for the thoroughness, care and impartiality which they have shown in investigating the present case and others submitted to them, We confidently believe that their judgement in cases affecting the honor of any member of the· Corps is more likely to be correct than that of any other investigating body. If an appeal is to be made from a decision of the Honor ~ommittee,we believe that a review of the case by a Board of Officers selected from the _ faculty is certainly sufficient to prevent any injustice from being done. ,fe believe that a furtner appeal to the Board of Visitors will result in the complete break-down of the honor system,since it will be impossible to induce students of the right character to serve on the Honor Committee if their acti ans are to be reviewed and often reversed by the Board. ,1e further believe that_ if the practice of reviewing such cases by the Board is continued,nearly every case in which the Honor Committee finds a student guilty will be carried to .the Board,requiring their frequent attention to matters for which they have little time or inclination. ,le r-....now of no other college in which it is the custom for members of the governing board to review and sometimes reverse the action of its students and faculty in matters of this sort. ,Vith the best interest of the institution at heart,we respectfully request that you submit these comments to the members of the Board of Visitors.and urge the definitely~o announce to the faculty and student body that they will hereafter decline to hear appeals from the findings of the Honor Cornmittee,unless such action is recommended by the lTesident of institution .. Respectfully submitted (signed) N.F.Smith H. C•. /inship C.L.Hair Lionel. Ingram Albert.N.Green J,After conference is was agreed that the Board should act as an AppeM.ate Court,and that Col Grier,would conduct the case for the Board.and Lr A.R .. Young,.Robt Montague,Jno.i.Cosgrove and :.i.Rutledge.Rivers,would represent Cadet Folkes. By Col Padgett: That Capt Dassell,Cadet Armstrong,and I:Iaj Smith,be invited to be present,together with the Honor Committee as individuals)and not as a Committee. adopted. It iTaS agreed that Cadet ]!1olkes would be allowed to present as ui tnesses Cadet Plexico, Curran, .I .F., Cauthen, J.C., . ✓ est, Porter, Scoville, P., Jarren, G., Epps,C.U.,Capt Byrd.,I.:r ::ontague and Cadet Pollrns himself if in the judgement of his counsel it was necessary. Capt Dassell,Irof Business Administration who :preferred the chargesagainst Cadet Fokles of having an open book in his desk to assist in answering the quiz of the professor; , ✓ ould himself give his testimony,together with Cadet Armstrong and Eaj Snith. Capt Dassell: duly sworn made a full statement of the case against Cadet Folkes in support of the preferred charges of 11.ig having a book Op en 7 • �,. , - - --,--- in his a_esk and his opening and closing the lid of desk. He suspected the cadet of dishonorable conduct- See Regulations page 28,paragraph 2-3-4 as as his authority. He 'Nas asked,Is it against the regulations to open and close his desk-no sir: Did you see desk open and close-yes; He identified examination papers. Cadet Polkes was not reportmdg for cheating but having desk open and shut during recitation. Capt Dassell was questioned at length by Counsel for Cadet Polkes .- The witnesses of Cadet 1 i1olkes as mentioned were called and all being sworn testified. Cadet Folkes_: being sworn testified in his own behalf. He vms asl::ed; was your book open in your desk?. no sir. I opened my desk twice but did not write in book. Cadet Burnet..t..;__gave his testimory sustaining the action of the Honor Committee in the investigation of the case,also read the minutes of the Honor Committee. ADJOURNED 1!1 0R DINN.JJR AND R.JC ONVEIIBD AT 4 p. M. Col Grier was requested by the board to address the Honor Committee,he did sopand spoke to them in a very impressive and convincing manner the feeling of the Board in reference to the very trying duties required of the CL Committee and what they were called upon to assume. He intimate.d to them that perhaps the Board would formulate a mode of procedure · for future cases He warned against the evil of circumstantial evidence. The Board then went into Executive session,and after some discussion each member was requested to write his verdict as to the guilt or innocence of Cadet Folkesof the charges preferred against him. THE VOT°:Ji- ~--·- - - - -··- •·--- - --- -· -------- - - -- -- ·NOT GUILTY. --- ,✓AS UNAIUJ.:OUSLY RECORDED. Lr D~~ . Spivey,duly seconded,offered the following resolution-" That Col F. Baron Grier,Chairman,Ilol Jas.G.}adgett and Col James.H.Hammond,be elected as a Committee to formulate a Uodus Operandifor handling cases of appeal from the Honor Committee and Court Lartial to the Board of Visi;ors,to be submitted to the Board of Visitors for adoption with the purpose ~f becoming a part of the records. adopted. The following inquiries as made by }resident was answeredI. Encampment limited to Juniors?. Left to decision Chairman, President Commandant. , · 2. ~ ~J<j.ng Holidays?. Ho ~_ri,ng Holiday. . 3. Commencement was changed from June Bthto June 5th I928. adopted. Dischar~ge of Cadets A. t. ✓ .. 0 .L. The .i:'resident reported the following Cadets (3) absent without leave and recommemded they be.dismissed. P . A. Foss, Jersey City, H.J. A. ; . Coggins p Ehrhardt,, S . C. 3 R . F . Sherer, Bessemer City,, n. C. A<ir\jjk!lrk~,J{).fi,1 t,r;kj,:,~r/W/fiifl/j//wi~i'vi J ,;q,tf;/ff/!i/l4/~ff/J;/:=//!flif/-Jfl~/9r-~~cy,~/M/:lrf;'ffilmtrl4~f-. iiM/O motion duly seconded,they were dis m n issed Res-oectfu ly ,.. II Seer ? I <YY',,;-a=c ry Board Visitors. �THE CITADEL 10 , P . THOMAS, THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHAIRMAN CHARLESTON J , E, SMITH, SECRIE.TARY OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS Charleston,s.c, March 22d.I928 A Special meeting of the Board of Visitors was held this day at the Citadel at Io,a.m. Present nr J.P .. Thomas,Chai r man,and Col •.Grier,Col.Padgett,Col.Spivey.and Mr W estmoreland.Mr Hope,and Col.Bond.President. ASSOCIATION of GRADUATES: A committee of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association of Graduates,composed of 11r Jno.Moore,Chairman,and l,tessrs Leitz and Chesney Cogswell, appeared before the Board to request and urgeIst. An adequate catalogue of the address of each Cadet be prepared,to keep the Alimni in touch with the Graduates. 2d. The Budget to include an appropriation for litrature for this purpom 3d. Some arrangement be perfected to get Coach Norman employed as an Athlectic Instructor for the College,he being a good man of great influence. Col Grier,strongly endorsed this proposition. 4th. That the findings of the President and Faculty be accepted without appeal to the Board. The gentlemen spoke individually on these subjects and urged action on behalf of the Board. The suggestions were received as information and after a freindly chat and hand shake they withdrew .. The Chairman then stated the meeting had been called to consider appeals of Cadets Hyman,B,Senior class,Smith,G.H,and Snead,E.S,of the Junior class,having violated Par .. 60 (C)of the Regulations in regard to the use of intoxicant liquors,and also to consider report of Committee suggesting ~ ehangea in the Regu.lationain reference to handling violations of the i Honor Code and other business. Cadets Hyman,Smith and Snead: February 29th,I928. Gspecial Order No.-------Cadet Hyman •.B,Second class,and Cadets Smith,G.H, and Snead,E.S, of the class,having violated Par.60,(Cl of the Regulations,are hereby suspended. By Order Colonel Bond (signed) C.L.Hair,Captain & Adjutant. These Cadets and their friends together with Capt McAlister,were invited by the Board to be present during the hearing of the cases. Capt M cAlister,whose duty it is to be present at all Cadet social functions made a verbal report in the case of each Cadet being under the influence of liquor at a public dance,going into particulars in each case The Cadets individually acknowledged their guilt,but pleaded extenuating W (circumstances. Cadet Hyman's reinstatedto complete -his college term was presented bypetition to bewell worded petition,cadet . Mr Want.in a Csnead,appealed in his qwn behalf to be reinstated that he may get an honcorable discharge or permit to resign. Cadet Smithtalso appealed in his Iown behalf and thru his family.to be reinstated that he may get an honor -able discharge or be permitted to resign. For reasons assigned the President and Commandant,disapproved application. PJAn extended conference was had with Maj Miller,Commandanttin the case of these Cadets, and the general conduct of the Corps about the use of liquor and he stated t hat p@rhap tht>f'e ~ss ~li- ~tencl~llO~et:cr~arcs #.ff more drinking this year than last year. I t ~,as a 6 r~du that the ~ollowing order I be published to the Corps. I 1 / �~ - -· ~ - - .... ' ........ r " ' . . . _ -· ... ·--·. - · · - March 23d,I928 General Order No.---------I. The replrted increase in the use of intoxicating liquors by Cadets has caused the Board of Visitors grave concern. No Colle~ will be doing its duty as an educational institution which does not teach its students the danger· to young men of indulgence in drink. A young man addicted to:' this habit will find it difficult to obtain employment of any kind when he graduates from College, and he runs grave risk of impairing if not destroying his health us&fflness and happiness. In order to impress upon th~ Cadets the seriousness with which the Board views the indulgence in intoxicating liqUOJ!, _,t he Boarg,,.instructs that Par.6o(C) of the regulations be changed · to read as follows: . ,, · ,, . . 1,/J,Y draa,t :found to be under the influence >: !i>'.f, j,ntoxica~ing_li: .~r;s,oi: found in possession of it as owner, ~~"11 ·be'·--crismi.ssed. - 'ltd· appeal will be received or entertained by the Board-~ . "' :. •. ..,, ~-. . . .:r.,,;• t ,\ By Order Colonel Bond,President. ·· ·. · ,,:~·: - igned ~ C.. L .Hair. Captain & Adjutant • ... . . ~ . - After further discussion the Board adopted the following resolution,which was embodied in a General order and issued to the Corps. March 23d,I928 General Order No.-------I II By direction of the Board of Visitors,Cadet Hyman,of the senior class,su.spended for violation of Par 6o(C)of the Regulations is hereby dismissed,but will be permitted to apply for admission to the Senior class next Session. Cadets Smith,H,and Snead,of the Junior class,suspended for violation of Par.6o(C)of the Regulations,are hereby dismissed, but will be permitted to apply for admission to the Junior class next Session. Colonel O.J.Bond, President. ,700DM.AN OF THE WORLD: Chairman presented request for use of the Citadel and property by this organization,under same conditions as were heretofore granted them,this requestQ. after discussion was granted. THE BOARD RECESSED UNTIL 330 p.m. PIDCOCK'S policy: In the matter of the Teachers Insurance Annuity Association,it was order -ed the amount involved in the policy be divided Citadel 5o,Pidcock 5o. rransfer of Budget items: A Committee consisting i>f Colonel Spivey ,I\:r Hope and Col .Bond was appois -ed to see if a transfer of funds in the Citadel Budget under the headpf "Personal Service" could not be made so as permit the increase in the salary of the Secretary to the President from $1200 to $I5oo a year and the salary of Secretary to the Quart~rmaster from $Iooo to $I2oo. 1-1? r �5i:.CN4JARI .... , 1 ■ oc v, Jccnc ■ Ahi uoAKU OF YISIIONS · Picture Col:Fadgett: By Col Geer; That Col Padgett.be requested to furnish the Board with a photograph or painting of himself to be hung im the Board room. adopted. HONOR OFFENCES: By Col Gier;All honor offences shall be in the e~clusive Jurisdictionof the Honor Committee. adopted Col Padgett.a member of the Board of Visitors.dissents from the method of procedure respecting appeals. in that the accused cadets should have the right of a~peal from the final decision and have his case reviewed by the Board of Visitors. The Board of Visitors in such cases should sit as an Apellate tribunal. I do not concede the right of Board to delegate the authority conferred on them by tb.e General Assembly to any other person or persons to regulate the internal affairs of this Institution. Spread on the Minutes without a vote being requested. VIOLATIONS HONOR CODE~ Col GtmEr,Chairman of the Committee to whom was referred the resolution of Col Spiveyto formulate a Liodus Operandi for handling cases of appeal from the Honor Committee to the Board of Visito:ns1 submitted the following report which after being amended in several paragraphs ~was adopted.-------- , ~~ d'~a-/ ~ ka,h,, �3fil .,_ HONOR SYST~r OF THE CORPS OF CADETS Ol'THE CIT.ADEL. PREAJmLE We, the members of The Citadel Uorps of Cadets, recognizing the importance of incorporating into an honor system the high principles am spirit of honor practiced and. maintained by the Corps, do o:ro.ain and establish this nonor System for the Uadet Corps of The Citadel. l?RINC IPLES. 1. The honor 'spirit of the Corp of Cadets of The Citadel demands of every cadet that he shall be an honorable gentleman ar:d that he will never while a member of the Corps be guilty of any act reflecting discredit upon his honor ant integrity or countenance such an act by a fellow cadet. 2. The basio principles of the honor system are: no lying, no cheating, no half truths. The Code of the Corps demands courage and fearless honesty in stating the truth regardless of consequences• RULES. 1. CORPS HO NOR COMMITT :EJE. There shall be a corps honor committee of seven members, constituted as follows: Three members from the senior class, and. two members each from the Junior and Sophomore Classes, to be elected by the respective classes, Annually. I I �For each member of the Committee there sha11 be a substitute, an:l the substitute for a member shall belong to the same class as the member, ard shall take the member's place at all meetings which he cannot attenl, anl in the event of the removal of a member from the committee, shall succeed to his place on the com.mi ttee. The Members of the committee, and the substitutes to serve during the ensuing year shall be elected annually during Commencement ·/eek, and the names of those so elected shall be announced at the graduation exercises. In case the position of substitute becomes vacant by the substitute's sucoeeding to the position of member, or otherwise, an election to fill the vacancy shall be made by the class in which the vacancy exists. Imm ediately after any election, each newly elected member and substitute shall be installed in office by taking the following obligation in the presence of the olli members and substitutes: "I, (name), of my own free will anl accord, do hereby, in the presenoe o:f God anl this honorable bc:xly, sincerely promise to discharge the duties of the office into which I am now inducted to the best of my knowledge and ability, am. I solemnly engage to be faithful to the trust reposed in me so far as it lies in my power to do so." Members and substitutes shall hold office until their successors have been duly elected and installed. I �The committee shall eleot from its members a chairman and a secretary who will hold offioe until their successors have been duly elected and installed. II. DUTIES OF CORJ?S HONOR COMIIJITTEE. The Corps Honor Committee shall make a thorough investigation of all alleged violations of the Honor Cod.e. Con- victions by the Committee shall be by unanimous vote of the whole Committee; other findings or decisions shall be by majority vote• No oadet shall be convicted of any offense in- volving a violation of the honor code on circumstantial evidence alone unless the circumstances relied on are so olear and strong as to preclude the probability of his innocence. The Committee shall interpret the honor code am rules whenever called on to do so, and shall see that the president is duly informed of all interpretations, ani that they are properly published to cadets. The Committee shall keep a record of its proceedings to be recorded by the Secretary. Every witness in an Honor Committee investigation will sign his recorded testimony. If at any time the Committee feels the need of counsel that only men of mature years can give, it may call into conference some member or members of the faculty. in the trial of an offense. I I But not �III. DUTIES OF M™BF>RS OF THE CORPS. It shall be the duty of every cadet to repor.t.. to the .donor Committee any violation of the honor code committed in his presenoe. It shall be the duty of every cadet when called to appear before the Honor· Committee as to any case under investigation to state all the facts within his know-ledge bearing on the matter being investigated. IV. 1. RIGHTS OF CADETS CHARGED WITH VIOLATING HONOR CODE. A cadet whose con:luct is unier investigation by the Honor Committee shall be furnished with a specific statement in writing of the charges against him when he is summoned to appear before the Committee, anl shall be given a reasonable time, not less than two hours, to appear• 2. Upon the completion of any investigation the cadet or cadets under investigation shall be notified. in writing of the findings of the Committee. If found guilty by the Honor Committee, the cadet shall have the right to appeal within forty-eight (4e) hours from its decision or findings to the President by a written statement directed to the President indicating that he wishes to appeal. The :President shall thereupon name three offieers of the faculty and two senior cadets to constitute and be known as "Board of Officers, tt the ranking offioer to act as Chairman. ,1 I �The "Board of Officers" so oreated shall be called together by the lJhairman as soon as practicable and at such time anl place as they may fix ani proceed to a trial of the appeal de novo• The accused shall be notified of the time am place of the hearing am. entitled to appear and be represented by counsel from the corps or faculty. All witnesses shall be examined under oath anl the testimony taken stenographically and on the conclusion of the hearing the "Board of Officers" shall render its decision by majority vote of the whole either Affirming or Reversing the decision or finding of the Honor Committee. The decision of the "Board of Officers" shall be final unless disapproved by the :President who shall be furnished by the Chairman of the "Board of Officers" as soon as practicable with a stenographic transcrip of the testimony taken ant proceedings had, on receipt of which the President shall review the same and either approve or disapprove the decision of the "Board of Officers. n If he approves the decision, the accused shall be dismissed. The accused shall be notified in writing o:f the decision of the "Board of Officers, n a copy shall, also, be filed with the Chairman of the Honor Committee. If the President for any cause desires so to do, he may refer the entire matter to the Board of Visitors at any special or general meeting for the purpose of having the Board pass upon a nl review the prooeed ings had before the "Board of Officers" anl when so referred the Board shall aot in an appellate capacity only - either affirm or reverse the findings . of the "Board of Officers•" '/ I �r Pending an appeal from the decision or findings of the Honor Committee the accused shall be suspenled subject to the final terr.aination of the appeal. If the accused is £ound guilty by the ti 0 nor Com- mittee he may within forty-eight (48) hours, after being notified of the fini.ing of guilty, accept the decision or finling of the Committee am hard. in his resignation to the .tresid.ent which will be accepted by the President to take effect immediately. If the accused does not appeal nor resign fortyeight (48) hours after he has been notified of the finding of ttGuilty", by the Roner Committee, the Chairman of the Honor Committee will notify the :President, who will proceed as if the accused had appealed, unless within forty-eight (48) hours, he absents himself without leave, in which case he shall be dropped as prescribed in these regulations as being absent without leave • .Adopted. - "/ I �...., SECRETARY -. OFFICE OF, SECRETAR" BOARD OF VISITORS Charleston. s,t, June 4th, I928 The Commencement meeting of the Board of Visitors of the Citadel,# The Military College of South earolina,was held at the Citadel this day at Io o'clock a.m. Present I.Tr J.P.Thomas,Chairman,and Col James.H.Hammond,Col Jas.G. Padgett,hr A.E.Hutchinson,J.R.Westmoreland,Col D.E.Spivey,and Col. O.J.Bond~President. The Minutes of the meetings,October I8th,I927,and January I8th, and March 22d,I928,were read and confirmed. After acknowledging a salute fired in their honor the Board on being called to order took up the case ofCadets Beck and Stover; Cadet H.L.Beck of the Freshman class,reported for being under the influence of intoxicants.was suspended under paragraph 60-C of the Regulations. Cadet J.C .. Stover of the Freshman class reported for havint liquor in his possession,was suspended under General Order 1,;:ay 23d, I928, covering this offence. A letter was received from Lr H.L.Beck.father of Cadet Beck,and read to the Board. This letter w~s received as information and ordered filed. dhile the Board deeply sympathized with the parents in each case,they could not in view of the offence and recommendation of the President and Commandant,and for the discipline of the College ,do otherwise,than to sustain and approve the action of the President in the dismissal of these Cadets. Cadet McCullu.m: Cadet E.S.McCullum,of the Sophomore class reported for scratching punishments,or making a false entry with intent to deceive,was suspended under paragraph 60-D of the Regulations. Cad,et McCullum appeared before the Board with his Mother and while admitting his guilt,made an appeal for leniency and that he be reinstated. His Mother also appealed for leniency in his cafe After hearing these statements and rwquests. and discussion of the case,upon recommendation of the Commandant and the Iresident,. Cadet :ucCullum was dismissed. -i'A1E ;j.IR: y Col Ha.11Wo;. ~. 1,;hat -1,he .uoa.r pospono indefini tel:y his requewt that the Corps of Cadets visit the State Fair in Columbia. adopted. COLUMBIA ,!1.m:ETI G: y Col Hammond, that a Special meeting of the Board be held in the Jefferson Hotel,Columbia,on TUesday,June I2th,at 12 o'clock midday,for the election of the Faculty,and other matters posponed account of absence of a quorum . adopted. UNIFORMS: The matter of Full DRESS and Fatigue uniformg for Church and lhen on leave 1as l t to Chairman and President for their consideration and action. adopted. OLD_CITADEL and !EDICAL UIIT:n After discussing the necessity for:: ore 1lv1ng quarters for ne and old professors and the need of the meeting str et extension of the Old Citadel. It was moved thet the medical unit of the National Guard,present occupants be ask d to surrender same at once,and that the ~resident ndress General Dozi r,about the ttor. adopted. TUITIOl FEES .l!OR IlPROVEr lTS: By Col Spivey,that Col Padgett, J and Col Grier , b appointea a Uommittee to see Governor Richards, and other members of the Contingent a."ld get their consent 7 r �to use the tuition fees for permanent improvements. adopted. In this connection Col Padgett.informed the Board of a possibil1, of the Highway De artment or Commission putting a paved roadway through th grounds of tho College. They received the information 1th much pleasure and the hope that the work would be dona REPORT OF THE PRESIDEUT: The President then presented his well prepared and interesting annual report on many subjects of great int rest to th~ present and future welfare of the College. Recommendations in liis report and t~! action by the Board ,elloW> Recommendation that tuition fees be raised to g5o-for state Cadets and ~9o for out-of-State-Cadets,beginning with Session I929-I93o, Def rred to October meeting. 2. That the Quartermast r be instructed to deposit all collections for tuition in as pa.rate account in the savings f{Hd; Department of the bank, beginning next s,ession. approved. 3. That n expense- account of Perry tea. pproved. 4. Half 300-b allowed for the CS.mp holiday .. ay Ioth and first I?riday in ·ay fpicni ).and a general furlough fro dinner-time Thursday before Good riday until the following T esday.9 a.m. Not acted on. 5. 6. Hazing pledge bo required each year. rooking? approved. disapproved. 7. Honorarium for Baccalaurat s 8. !Rproved Athle pul ory charge as an Athl tic the session of 9. Request that edical Unit r 1 as the Old itadol. approved. Io. 1~ting up qu tors in eating treet tension and other r irs, tc,wa ft to the di er tion of the Ch irma and the Eresid n. approved. o .approvP.d for 26.oo. ic oe,Th board agreed to insure the comof7o-annually on each cadet at the Citadel fee for a Pvriod of five years.beginning wih I92 -1929. approv d. rooms they no occupy t The report form a part of the proceedings of this meeting. r �t THE CITADEL T HE M ILITARY COL:.l_/;:GE O F S OUTH CA ROLI N A CHA R LESTON COL.O . .J . BOND PRESIDENT .rune 4, 1928 To the Board. .of Visitors of .the Citadel. Gentle-men: In submitti.ng the annual report of the affairs of the Military Colleger there is so much of satisfactory progress to repoM that it vrnuld seem inappropriate to lay stress upon the d;i:Eap:pointments wb,ich we have ):).ad A year a_ ~ however, we looked forgo ward to one great hope which . has not been realized, . and which is so fundamentally important for our future · J;)rogx:ess that it deserves the place of first consideration . in this report. I refer to the unsuccessful efforts which were made to get funds f " r the construction o _ of the Main_ College building of the New Citadel. 8 At the reQuest of the Chairman of the Board the architects prepared plans and estimates last summer which showed that the cost of this building would be approximately as follows: ,k...__ M:ain Adminj_strat ion Building, $259,200 . : Audi toriwn, 144, 00D. ,- At its meeting last ootobe1" the Boa;rd directed that an item of $400,000 be put in the budget of the ditadel for this pur;.. pose :and that an effort be made to get an a.ppropriation from the Legislature to cover tlw cost of construction. However 1 at a special meeting of the Board held in Columbia in January 1a·st_., it was decided not to l)ress th.is request; but to obtain the appr·oval of the General Assembly to _a bill which _ would authorize the Board to borrow $250,000 on an :ilinortization plan, making use _of tuition fees. -. The pressing need of a bu~ldtng program is not peculiar to the . Citadel, but is a- problem common to all the State institutions of learning. It wfll be of interest to examine the statements of these institutions as to their neels for permanent improvements . as shown in their reports for the past two years,' and atso tno ·pro- ·' vision which the Legislattu•e has made to meet themo The following table shows i:;he nreq_uestsn mad,o, and also the actual appropriations passed: - �2. 1928 1927 Reciuest University Citadel Clemson ;··inthrop J'V:odical Cqllege 2olored· Collego d.e la Howe School Deaf & Dumb Iri.ste 153,000 1,000 .421,160 234:1464 150,000 15,000 13,000 209~200 l-;T:96~824 · AJ2propriation 9;,000 1.000 121~810 2,464 0 15,000 3,000 28.000 1so:2-14 Req_uost 102,000 404,200 195,350 213~900 264,000 9.500 4:250 113~736 1 P 306'936 :P Appropria- _ tion 8,500 700 30,350 15,900 0 9,500 4~250 11,736 _ _/ 80,93°6" A trustee of 0110 of our notable universities who had an unbounded. confia.ence · in tho mission and. the; integrity of his instft.\l.tion~ announced. with all se:-iousness that nit was thu solo duty of the Commit-tee on Finance to find whatever -sums th0 Committees on Education and xaru on Buildings and Grounds might state to be necessary to carry on adeq_ua to ly tho work of t~1e University. n J-,..,.._, From the point of viow of the colleges, this wo~ld be . · ari -ideal viow for the . Legislature to tako in regard to th9ir budgets. Nor would it ap:pear altogether absur~, porhaps, oven to tl1~oconomistgi of the General Assembly if t~1.oy felt assured tha.t tho fig.uros subrp.itted expr-e-sse-d the roal minimum of actual no eds and not ambition:s desires · for oxpansion. In tho tab lo above, t~1e req_uu-sts of the various institutiohs for their building programs are undoubtedly bi;3.sod upon auth0ntioatod needs and careful estimates • .And. yet. fol" a _total of two ana." a ' half .· m.illions f?tatod as thei:r needs for now construction, only ten por cent was grantoa.. ' 1 This policy caru;1ot, of course, be adopted as permanent. 1 1 he facilities l for higher ed.u cation must be onlargcd to meat tho}.gr.owth , of tho State- in population and resources. Tho members of thc. _Logisla. ture, however, may say that tho. amoJJ.A;1:;S asked for. '.f:i&JI!_ by the collogos,while entirely reasonable from tho po_nt of viow of thoir need.s , i c2nnot be provided for on account of the inability to raise a suffic iortt revenue from taxation. · ·. · · · It is .to moot this serious situation that the governing boards of tho colle-gcs have been seeking other methods of financing thoi- building programs. Va,rious method.s are being tried in different r pnrts of the country. 1 • .A Stat.c Bond Issue. 2. Direct legislative appropriation. 3. Private financing (benofact:ions and campaigns)~ Tho first of these methods has been co.opted in a number of States, but was d.ecisively rejected in Sou.th Ca.J?olina a few years ago when a Constitutional amen:clment for that purpose was submittod to the people~ · t-; s __.,- �v• ThG oxporionco of the p~st two years gives little hope that sufficient funds cDn bo obtained from current appropriations. Tho Cito.d.ol hns boon pa:rticularly fortunt:;to in receiving sovorsl notable benefactions, which hnvo provided our beautiful 2nd woll-eq_uippod hospi t::--,1 2nd tl1.o splendid now Andrew Iil\:i.rray Bc.rr2cks. Funds from the s2me som~co h2vo assisted l8rgoly in tho addition of the president's house, and the 6fficors' ~uartors on tho campus. In those lotter buildings, tho cost he: s boon partly borne by funds from tuition foes. Tho construction of Alumni Hall is due to voluntary subscriptions from members of the Association of Graduates. But benefactions cannot be counted upon oven when most needed. Therefore, the proposal of tho Board to utilize tuition fees to amortize a loan seems to be the only feasible plan yet proposed for continuing our needed building p:rogr2,m. If the Ci tadol is to become a really important educational institution, the construction of tho Main College Building is tho imm0di2.te need. B, In this connection, the subject of raising the chRrgo for tuition has a direct bearing. An oxnmin~tion of tho statistics of 102 St2.te¢ universiti0s and State Colleges in tho United States shows tho following interesting facts: For residents of the Stnto, make no charge for tuition, charge less than $50 a year, charge from $50 to fi100, and ch2rgo more than $100 •. For non-residents, 3()% make no chnrge, 28% chargo less thRn $50, 18% ch2rgo from $50 to $100, and 24% charge moro than ~~100 •. Tho charge for tuition to both residunt and non-resident students in the Stat0 colleges of South Caroline\ is the sc.mo,. $40 a year. Of 16 other Southern universities and colleges,. only two charge tuition to residents of the Stnte. It would s0om,. hO\·rnvor, th2t a charge of $50 a yoar at tho Cit2del to stud0nts irom South Carolin2, except in cases approved by the St2to Bo2.rd of Public Welfare, woiU!it: not be a umti~E hardship, 2nd a charge of $90 to non-residents would be reasonable. On this basis, the probable 2nnucl income from tuition fees would bo 2bout $30,000, 2nd incrosso of abmut 50% over our present income. If the Board is allowed to set aside this amount each yce..r a building program can be planned which, ·whilo not ado q_uate, wiL_ r: t least help us slowly Jto at tc?. in the objects we he-ve in view. It should bo said that if tho raise in the tuition foes proposed above ir cdo:ptod by the Boe.rd, it should not go into offoct until tho session 1929-1930,. ss vve h2ve already mc:do a largo number of reservations fo:r noxt session on tho present basis of n forty-dollar feo. �4. ENROLMENT. Tho onrolmont for tho session now closing was 722, by far the largest in the hJ.story of tho Citadel,. The following statistJ.cal table will be of. :,ntorost, and is inserted. he±te,) Year Numb0r c2d.ot s 1925 1926 313 438 1927 1928 5eo $1425100,,93 151,767~23 188 "833c:04 ?22- 200: 96f> <47 A ~11.;pro:priation for Maintenance e ' simple 0nl~u.lntion shows that while the enrolment has increased. 130 per cent in th.ree years, tho appro:p:::'.'iations made for maintenance have been incr9a sed. only 41 per cont~ s.howing a disproportionate provision for the enlarged necessities of tho collegee When the Legislature was c0nsidoring the Ci tadol j_toms in the appro- . priation bill at the last s•Jssion 1 some critic ism was made by certain members o.bout the numbor of students in 2.ttend2.nco 2t the Citadel from outside tho ~ixt Stnte., Tho distribution by States, and also th~ distribution by counties of tho students from South Carolina is in·· . serted here for reference. D:i stribut ion by States. --·- ·-·· · AlEbama 10 Arkansas 1 California 2 China 6 Cub~ T 1 Dist .Columbia 1 Florida Georgia Illinois Mississippi New Jersey N. Carolina ·--· ·- 9 47 1 l ~ 41 Panama Pe.nnsylvania Rhode Island s. Carolina Tennessee Toxas Virginia 1 3 1 581 9 2 3 Distribution by Counties~ , . Abbeville Aiken _ Allendale Anderson · Bamberg Barnwell Beaufort Berkeley Cnlhou..vi Chgr lest on Cherokee Chetter } 7 7 17 3 33 5 11 1 4 6 76 2 8 Chest'orfiold 6 Clarendon 8 Colleton 8 Darlington · 13 Dillon 4 Dorchester 6 Edgeti~ld 4 Fairfield 4 Florence ~4 Georgetown 8 Greenville 32 13 Greenwood Hampton · 7 Horry 9 Jasper · 4 Kershaw 13 Lancaster 6 Laurens 12 Oconee Orangeburg Pickens Richland . Saluda Spartanburg Lee Sumter 5 Lexington 12 Union · Marlb.oro li .Williamsburg Marion 14 York IvicC orrn:tck 2 Newberry 8 3 27 4 17 6 40 30 10 11 16 �The table above shows that eighty p0r · cent of the students nt the Cit3.dcl are from our Sto.te. The largest numbers ·o f nonresident studunts come naturally from neighboring, or near-by States,North C~rolina furnishing 41 and .Georgia 47. But an examination ·of~ ~ho catalogs of the colleges in these States shows that they are as hospitable to outside students ns we are At Washington and Lee Univcrsi ty ,, for instance, the Virginia boys are a small minority of the ~~udent-body, - 22 · per cent. To give just a few figures, North Caro."'." Lina State College at Ralej_gh is educating 72 South Carolina boys.; Georgia Tech at Atlanta, 59; . Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn, )S; Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va._P 1.9; and University of Florida at G ainesville, 8~ . It would seem to be highly desirable t-o have stu0 .ents from all parts of the country come to our colleges, not only for the educational value to our own students, but also from the ~dyertiz:ii.ng value to the resou.rct::s, att!'adtions, and business of the State. 0 lows: - The distribution of the student-body by classes is as fol Senio:bs, tu11tc'l-s, •• 80 :L23 ~o.t,hotnores, .1 61 lr:N~ t3hmen., nre 4 358. The total casualties to date in these several classes Seniors~ Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, 2 4 10 49. The nu.mbers in tho two lower classes will be considerably increased after the records of the session are completed, The considerable number of failures in these classes is not peculiar to the Bitadel, but is the common problem' in all grades of the educational · field in all the States. The ~n1ver~ity Society of New York, in a re~ view of the whole field of education, has compiled records to show that ~ the multitudes of boys who start out in the grarru:nar schoo,l, of only Z~ per cent go on to the completion of a college course. The losses, according to thi~ authority, occur about as follows: nof all the boys who start school, more than a third drop out without ever finishing the Eighth Grade. Another third - nlmost - stop at the end of the Eighth Grad~. The final t _ ird go on into the High School .,. but h less than half of them graduate. Only about one of every ten boys who start school goes on to college. Even of that ten per cent who ·enter col).ege, less than a third graduate.n Of the living 1\merican men today, it is estimated that less than one in a hundred are college graduates. But the number is increasing, and the value of a college education is not diminishing ;Ln the esteem of the public. On the contrary, the facilities of the higher eQucational institutions are everywhere being taxed by increasing numbers of . applicants for a~mission whm. have very different degrees of aptitude and qualifications for - advanced. wor.k, and many who are not q_ualified at all. �- -----------------------,, . Some very serious _problems arc involved., Rnd solutions c.ro boi ng sought in the e stablish.mont of j'unior high schools in the field of socondnry education~ and of junior e ollegos further on, with tho possibility of tho old-time "college of l iber2l artsn being finnlly forced to give t he specialized courses oi' the modern university or go out of existence .•, At the Citadel, we o.re holding to the conserva tive pl2n of using the f i rst two years of the college course · for lay i ng t he foundntion of wh~,t 1'If:3y be called a ngeneral educni;ionH, during which time the student -i s "!'eq_uired to tnko o. proscribed course of studi~s , 2nd i n the junior nnd senior yenrs offering eloctivep courses which be nr di rectly upon his prospective life-work. LITERARY ACTIVITIES. A gradual decline of the literary societies has been .one of the re gretta ble features of our colleges gener~lly. It is probably due to the i ncr easing, attention-which is being paid to athletics and t o soci~l a ct ivities by student s~ There is always, however, a limited number of men with litera~y tastes who/ are willing to give some of their spe,re t i me to purely seholarly pursuits, and during the past year a committee of professors from the literary depe.rtments organized in tht· ~orps a selected grou:p under the t itle of "The Round Table 11 for the pur~ pose of discussing ~uestions ~f intellectunl ~nd cultural inte~ests and for the practice of or al ·expression. This society meets bi-weekly, 2.nd h.2. s discussed such topics as wThe purpose of education 11 , 11 The gener al s ta tus -of edu.c-ation in the United States 11 , 11 Prohibition 11 , and "The presidential elec-tion. rt Tho Round Taolo also arranges for inter-collegiate aliebates and oratoTical contests~ and it is gratifying to report that the Citade l debaters won in contests both with the College of Charleston and Wofford College this session- A member of the Round Table represented the Citadel in the State oratorical contest, and others hav~ submitted theses on TrJohn C. Ce.lh.ounn in the competition for the u.n.c. medal. We h2ve reason to look upon the experiment of the Round Ta ble with decided hopefulness., BENEFICIARY SCHOLA.RSHIPS. There are sixteen vacant scholarships to be filled by competitive examinations on July 13th in the following counties: Anderson 1, Beaufort 1, Calhoun 1, Dorchester 1, · Greenwood, 1. Hampton 1, Kershaw 1, McCormick 1, Pickens 1, Richland 1, Sa ludn 1, Sp2.rtanbm~g 2, York 2. and Union Io Anve~tisements of these vacancies are now being carried· in the sev€~ul county pa pers and also in the principal State dailies. �7o MILITARY DEPARTMENT~ The mili tery department has been conducted with effi--~c iency, and the report of the am1ual inspection dated May 16th st:;ates. that the units at the Citadel are pronounced proficient,which cBrries with it the pr:i.vi.lege of designating four rrhonor graduates .. n This does not mean, h9wever, that four of our graduates will receive ~ommissions in the .Army 1 as that depends u.pon the number of .vacancies · available., It is also to be noted that no udi stinguished · collegesn ai·e 'd esignated this· year; but only a statement regarding · proficiency is published" I have, however~ a letter from General Richmond P .. Dav is, . commariding the Fourth Corps .Area, stating that the military deps.rtment at the Citadel is considered. proficient in all department::::: . a nd -J:ihat the practica;l. work is especially noteworthy. The details of Major Jacob A,. Mack, C .A.Co~ and Capt. Paul B. Re-binson, Inf ~ having expired, these officers have _ been re- / lie.v ed :. of ·duty at the Citadel to take ef- ect at the close of - the _pi"~s -, f ont ·se sston, - and Maj o:r .Abram V. Rinearson; C •.AoC., and Capt. Lewis · Simons, Int' . , have been detailed to take the i _ places. • r .. . O! '. , ·,- .. . An encamp.m ent for the pu1•pos0 of rifle instruction and practice was held for the Junior Ola ss and a number of Senior xxstx :i,nstru.:c.tors on the range at Mt~ Pleasant during the week of .April 2·~ .2 8. The me~bers of the Ju·n ior Class will go to the Government c:amps ·immediately after Commencement, the infantry students to Camp McClellan, .Ala., · ahd the C .A.C .. , students to . ort Moultrie~ · F . . There seems to be a possibility 'of the national rifle matches_ being held at Camp Perry this. summer, and that State civil- · ian teams. may be auth?1•5,zed to got, ~eneral Dozier has ki:1dly Rr~mis- ✓ e~ ta designate the Citadel team again as the South Carolina civil- · ian team -if this goes through. Authority to spend $300- if .sm:m» so tk,_ much be necessary~ is asked for expenses incidental to the sending of our teamo · The increased size,of the Corps has added considerably to the impressivene_ of the mili,tary exercises, particularly . the r~ss views and d;eess--par•ades. During the :past session, we have had the opportun;Lty of paying honor to a 'number of distinguished visitor~, :1 nd an actual count shows that fifteen spec ie.l reviews have been given as follows: · Oct. Oct,. Nov. Nov. Nov, 18th, by the Board of Visitors, 28th, by .Admirals Robertson and Clark, of the U.S. Navy, 9th, in attendance .at General c.r. Wal_ er•s funerl:\_ , k 1 11th, Armistice-Day Parade, . 16th, by the United Daughters of the Confederacy - National Conventior,i.. Nov• 19th~ by tho Alumni on Home-coming Day. Jan, 10th, by the offioors of H.;M •. S. ncapetown" ,, ap.d also Major Maloney,, inspector · from Fourth Corps Area Headq_uarters •. �. 8 . :.. . Jan. 12th, by Gcnor~l Richmond P. Davis, Commanding Fourth Corps Arca,, Mnr. 23rd.; by tho Pennsylvania NaYL.;. C2L.ots E.:nd Officers, -Apr.· 9th, by tho French ambassador: · Pau.l Ch2.u.del, 2nd. Admiral Laws_ U .S.N., Apr. 16th, by Lt. Col. Merriam and Major Mccaughey, inspectors for tho War Department. Apre _l9th, by Major Gonoral Hero, Chief of Coast Artillery, by Mar6ol Franck, a prominent citizen of Paris, and district governor of Rotary International. May .10th; Momoria.1 --Day· exercises at Magnolia Cemetery. May 16th, by Maj.•--Gon. Robert H. Allon, Chief of Infantry. May 5th~ DISCIPLINE., ---·--- , w:l.. t1~· tho incteasc in tho size bf, the Corps, the problem of discipline has become more d.iff:i.cult. at1d the work of administration more caxe.c'fiing, This is esp&c ·Lally t:c·U.o as regaro.s ppplicati9ns for cadets to be 2bS~ht from dutyd Tho trouble doos not lie altogether with · ti;i~ ~adets 1 but thD rospcinsibility mu.st be shared by many parents who db not cq~:tldrate with us in trying to onforcc; tho regulations of the iilsti tut1dh: Ap:plica~ions for fu.rloughs arc rc. ~uested for the slightost roasons and sohleti~es even upon very doubtful pretexts. A remarkable bond.ition ha$ ari~en in the collegGS generally due to modern rapid highway trarl~port~tion, and that students aro making a custom of ~et~irlg out at thG week-end ostensibly to hike to their homesl • sometime::! rrtoro tha.rt a hundred ·miles ~away, - but with tho expectation of gott ing freo -bi"a.hspo:t:lifation on the way from o°!jliging motorists. Tp.is practice has m~ny objectionabie featu.res, and should be str<;>ngly q:i. sct:,uraged not b.i'ily as a bad thing per- SC, . but also because it is demotali21ing t.o t1ib students and to w" ecfu.cational work of the d~llo~e. · If thEJ tiiacipii~e of tho cit~.dol is to be of any ef.~ ,,..feet, the granting of fu.rlougli~ ~rid loave~ fuust continue to be limited to cases of necessity. It Wduld probab1y be advisable, however~ to suspend academic exercises fu1a. gi -ie a gertqfl~l leavo ·of a few days in the f:1pring to those cadots whoso parents. dq~;t.re them to spend a short time at home. As our session is now of the mihimum. length for a sta dard college course, and every holiday- flepr~Wbnts a real loss, I recommend that Memorial Day (May 10th) and thb Friday in May which is ~ usually- assigned to the Cadet Pionic be removed from the list of holi- ?11->/.... days, and that instead a furlough be granted all cadets from 1 P.M. Thu.rsda;r ,b efore Good Friday until tho following Tuesday morn i,ng,nine o'cloo.k. . __/!£4 The prevalent practice of drinking intoxicants, not uncommon, \lnfortunately, among oven ou.r be st people, has had its effect upon our stu.dent.,.,body, some of whom have been reported. for being under the influence of tnto:xicants and suspended. Tho Board at �(. - :' ., ' ; a special meeting on March 22nd c onfirmed the suspension of three of these by dismissal. I have to report two additionql cases since that time, Cadet Beck, suspended on April 17th and Cadet Stover on April 23rd~ The Board by resolution barred any appeal in cases of bhis kind, and I recommend that these cadets be dismissed. I do not beliave that this ~·ice smong college students c8n be controlled ex-· Ct:;pt ty stringent enfo:~Gement of the l)enalty of e:xpuls:on .. The abar..donm.ent of t~18 Honor System !:ly the Gorps of Cadets might seem to indicate a considsrable set-bnck to disciw :pline,. Among a numbe:r of irrespon □ ible cadets, the removal of this vory powerfuJ_ agency i:r: the student-body resnl teG. in some cases of hazing 9 and also engend.erod a feeljng~ perhaps, among some of tho lawle:ss eloment that tl-':ey may ~10H be a little bolder in wrong-doing, but on the whole J I do not believe that the gono:ral sent:Lment of the corps has been aJ.toredt either towards what is morally right,,. or in their attitude tow2rd discipline .. Thero may be a certain feeling of relief from the dira0t responsibility of discipling their fellows, always -a disagreeable duty, - but a very large clement can be depend~ od upon to favor a strict enforcement of regulations by the regularly c.onsti ttited atithori ties. In the very seri.ous matter of hazing, I believe that some decided pronow10ement of the Board is opportune at this time o At West Point and Annapolis, and in war-time at any institution which t1:-ajns men for the military · ostablishment, great stress is laid upon the q_u.alities of virility, endurance, and _ leadership; and a selectiv-e process of weeding out the weak and timid is considered nocossa:i:'y., We hoar much of 11 he~,men", men of physical force rather than of moral cour~e and scholarly habits. In peacetimes, however; there a~e some young men who go to college for tho serious purpose of study, and do not care for tho horse-play. Some of thos~ have told me that they wotild like to take their college ,c ourse here, but p:referred to go · to a collego where they would not be subjected to hazing. The State, by appropriate laws,. has approved the protection of these men in their right to get an education with.... .out molestation 1 and a :pledge should be req_uired of every upper classman not to eng2,ge in .t ho practice. Sirnh a plea.go is now taken by every_ new cadet when he matriculates, but to bo · effectivo it ( should be renewed at ti:le beginning _of each sesi:::i0n by all the upper , ·. c J.assmeno ( I therefore recommend that no cadJt bo given admission to l the bq,rrac'lcs until he has subscribed each year to the following pledge: "I,, . {cadet's -name), being fully advised of the regulation against ha,2ing, hereby promise on my honor. and without any reserva ..., tton that I wlll not engage in hazing of any kind a.uring my connect:Ii.on with the Ci t'adel., Tl . J I .,,...- �J.Ve Tho Commnndont renews his recommendation m2do last / year that cadets bo :pormittOd to smoko ih bnrr:::wks. ·While personally I should liko for tho cadets to refrain from smoking,I su..bmit tho l q_uostion to the Board for tho ir judgment. If smoking is pormi ttod, it would soom best to limit it to barracks while on tho Citadel grounds, B.nd prohibit it on the public streets .. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. During the vast sossion, wookly religious services h.eve been hold on Sund2.y morning :i.n Alumni Hall, use boing made of tho bleacher-scats which wore installed for the basket~ball games ~nd retained throughout tho session. Tho construction of an 2uditorium ad.cq_u.ate to accommodate tho on:biro student-body for assomblios of all kinds is one of the much... needod buildings which vve vainly hoped wo\lld be approved by the le.st General Assembly, and which is a matter of such lmportance that efforts should be c.o ntinuod for its accomplishment. These Sundqy morning services have generally been con~uctod by tho mlnistors of tho City of tho several denominations i~otatiori., so that the catlets have had the opportunity of hearing· not only the ministers of tho:Lr own church but also of all tho · othor denominations. An item of $500 was allowed in our budget for tho expenses of these religiou_s servides~ and an honorarium of $15 has boon sent to each of the ministers who has preached for us. , On several odcasib'ns, this Sunday morning hour has been utilized .for lay addresses, when there was a :particular message which I wished to have presented 'Ob tht;, dadots. On October 23rd, Dr •. W.W. Bal 1, editor of the News & Cau.tier; mado an excellent address · to the Corps upon Wade Hampton and his services to the State. This was ~ propo~ of the State-wide movement among the schools and colleges I'or raising funds for the Hampton statute to be . erected in Memorio.l Hall at Washington, towards which the Cadets made a contrib'q,ti on of one hundred dollars •. Other noteworthy addresses were mqde c; Dr. w• .Cyril. O'Driscoll, of the Medical College, M:rs. Mary Harris Armor, a · :prohj_bi tion loctu.rer of interne tiom!l renown, and Dr .Nicol, of the Salvation Army. While we have adopted the plan of a goner2l service at the Citadel because the distance to thci various churches is to6 great to send tho sq_uads of Cadets,. as vras the custom at the old Citf:1" del, this service is held at an early hour so as not to interfere witb the regular morning services in the City ch1u~ohes, and the Cadets arp encouraged to affiliate with the congrege.tions of their choice and attend ihdividually their own denomina. ional. services~ A considerable t number do do,, . The report of the Secretary of the Y.M.C·.A., Nir., Leland, , shows that the Sunday evening services at the Citadel have __ 1Haen interesting and well-attended, and tha~ this orga,n:i.zation is , .,-- �, I' ,,, ... ' . ,l .__ 11. serving a useful purpose in tho Corpse Tho Cadet postoffice is ndministorod by the Secretary~ who nlso looks after tho nmusomcn~ hnlls and certain athletic ~ctivitiose Two cadets represented tho Citadel Y at tho q_uadrenni2l student convention at l[rtdinnapolis, nnd possibly a dozen will attend tho summer conference at Blue Ridge. The religious affiliation of the members of the present Corps may be of interest and is shown in the following table: Baptist Lutheran Christian Episcopal 219 34 11 93 Catholic Jewish Methodist Presbyterian 16 12 198 124 Universalist Unitarian Congregational A.. R.P. Confucionist 1 1 ._.._/ 1 6 5 1 HEALTH,, Tho report of the Surgeon shows that tho percentage of illnesses among tho cadets during tho past session has been remarkably small. In particular, it iw worthy of note that contagious diseases were limited to two cases of mum12s and one of measles. Half a dozen injuries of a more or less serious kind, incident to football, were treated and fully recovered. Thero were also half a· dozen surgical operations, mostly appendicitis, but these cases were taken to the Infirmary in tho City, and made good recoveries. we had two cases of pneumonia, and four cases of true influenza. The enlargement of the Hospital to meet the possi~le needs of the growing stud en t-•body is a matter which should be given eonsidoration. During the coming vacation, the inside of the hospital will be given a fresh coat of paint, funds for that purpose having been provided in our last budget. r'"' The report of tho inspootion by the State Healt-h Officer was entirely favorable as to the health conditions on the campus, and inspections by several mosq_uito experts also indicate that there are no breeding-places for mosq_uitoes on the Citadel premises. During the past session, the Citadel sewerage system was connected up with the Citadel s;srstem just north of the Citadel grounds, an appropriation of a few hundred dollars having been made by the Contingent Fund Committee for that purpose. CADET ACTIVITIES. The so-called nextra-curricular" activitius of the modern college cover a wide field. At the Citadel they req_uire the constant superviLJmD~ attention of ono academic officer, the director of cadet affairs. He looks after the financial affairs of the Can teen end the cadet publications, supervises all the public social �' ---.,. functions of tho cc.dots, ri.nd h.'1s rosponsiblo chc.rgo of e>.ll phc.sos of college sportso AthlotjJn,s h:1vc toi:?,omo so prom:Lnont not only in tho collogos but 2lso in tho high schools t~ct in many of tho lotter wo get from high school su_perintondon-cs nbout pr0spoctivo toc.cho:rs from our graduating clc.ss. pr'.Jcodanoe :::. s givsn to 8.bility to coach 2.thletics, 2nd tho to[whing of some school subject is of secondr-.ry importo.nce. Nenrly all -branches of coll0go .sports nre ropres0nted by Citadel teams 1 - foot-ball, b2sket••b2ll, be.s0,~to..ll , trc,ck~ swimming, tennis, and this year~ fencing,. Of course, the greo.tost of tH these is foot-ball. The construe tion by the CitJ,. of Ohnrl es ton of tho Johnson Hagood Memorial Starl:Lum in :prQximity to the Citadel campus has been of the greatest se:cviao to us; 2.s :1.is use is practically confined to the Citadel foot-ball gameso The Director of Cadet Affairs points out that the original plan of the Cit~ in building the stadium was to utilize it not only for foot-•ball but also for baseball by the City League during the summor .. The desirability of res i serving the Johnson Hagood Stadium fo:i. fooi:i,~1:311 and :putting the · base-ball diamond and stan1s apart f'.;'.'om t:10 Stadium was so apparent that an arrangement wr.1,s me.de be~,;ween tr.,e City and tho Citadel Athletic Association whereby a se:pa:r·s.t-J gr·2n.:c~-stand. was erected. at a Y, cost of about $9000, •· $- 000 from tho City and $4000 from the Asso.:. 5 ciation '"' the Citc',del to have use of the Stadium fol' fifteen years. The Direetor of Cadet Affairs in able to effect a sufficient loan from the Peo:ple 1 s Firrd; ~ational Bank of this Cj_ty to take care of { our o~ligation by u.si~g part of the receipts from the athletic fees of $10 _which is now received of all cadets, provided the bank has the assurance that the fee will continue to be a reg_uired fee for all cadets until the loan is nnido A s-tatement from the Bo2rd to this effect is reg_uested 1Jy Capt. McAlister, and I submit it herew. with with my favorable endorsement. 1 JI, __ 7 SOUT:iERW ASSOC .KA TION; The Citndel has now been a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States for four years. It is the p:.~ac tice of this Associ.G tion to make a triennial ing_uiry into the work of the memb0r institutions and report such matters as they deem sub,100t of cr.iticism. The report on the Citadel received in December lnst states that this institution conforms to the standa:rds of the .Associc1.tion in most essenti.a l :p2rticulars, but that two ~..m:portant c:r:itl.oi,sms m1J.st be mndc: first, as to the e:xc essi ve m.1m1rn-~' o:C ho1rrs which the modern language professors teach; and secoml~ the onti::ely inadequate library facilities furnished the studentEJ,.. · The unex:pe0t8dly :i.arge fi-•eshman cl2ss lo.st· fall caught us unprepared in -teaching force o At tho last moment, . we engaged Wi.r. E.C. SeJbrook, E graduate of last year, to assist in the mathematics de:pa1·bment, but 5.'t was not so ea::w to get a French tenet:. · er on short notice, and four professors in tho mod~rn language de- ,,-- �partment undertook to take care of the work by assuming extra hours. We expect to relieve them of thts und.n.e burden by the election of an additional assistant. As to the library, a remedy is not apparent at the present time. If the plans for the construction of the main college building had been carried out as we hoped, the opportunity for providing ample library fqci.lities would have occurred. If these plans should develop in tl~e future~ the conspicious example f of the University of Virginia and of Columbia University of having the library as the central feature of t;he college plant could be admirably carried out at the Citadel. With the increase in the number of cadets there · is necessarily a corresponding incr·ease in the size of the faculty ,and the problem of furnishing quarters to professors is a difficult one, especially to married men,, We c1.re i11 immediate need of two additional sets of quarters, \11.hich can be arranged. in the Meeting Street Extension of the Old Citadel on the ground. fJ.oor in rooms temporarily used by the Medical Unit of the Ne.ti0r.al Gue.rd~ Th.ere are nine families now living in the building 1 and while it may occasion the Med.i• cal Unit some ineomreniem1e to move to other quarters, ou..r need for .the rooms they occupy is Ul"gent, and, besides, it is in every way desir.able th.at this building which is already occupied by so many families be reserved altogether for such pu:-posos. In this con.rJ.G•}tion I will state that I wrote thEt Governor in regard to assistance from tho Contingent Func1 for the purpose of putting in the ne3essary partitions 8.,nd plu.mbing, - for these quarters, - a favorable bid for this work having been · obtained, but a letter from the Secretary on May 22na. j_nformed me that the Committee had aeted unfavorably on the applicationo l as.k that the Board authorize the expenditure of any available Citadel funds for this purpose. The ·cost should not exce8d $1600. The faculty recommends to the Board the award of the degree of Civil Engineer on M~. A.G. Hampton, graduate of the Citadel in the Class of 1921, who has been engaged in ~ngineering work si.nce that time. His thesjs, vihich has been approved by the engineering department is cntitlod: rrcontrolling Displacement of Concrr-ete Forms.tr, a study" in connection with the constru.cti.on ·of- 'the lower Santee highway-·brid.ge. .• Several of tho graduates of this year will go into engJ.neering work, Cadets Burnett, Lennon~ and Duke with the State Highway Department, and Moore with t:1e ccmpa.riy building the Saluda Dqmo Cadet McCarthy will hold a fellowshtp in physics next year in the Uniwersity of Indiana~ and Cadet Myers. a fellowship in civil engineering in the Unive~sity of South Carolina~ Nine oth~rs have already accepted positions to teach, thmace will begin with the study of medicine, and a numbo.r , will accept busi.ness i,ositions. · ✓ �L ~c~~uu~IUllY present to the Bo~r~ for re-election for the yeH1-' ·be.ginning Sept ember 28: 1928, the f'o 1.J_ow:i ng .of'f:i.c ers anc DTO:'."Q.P.;!Oi'~; MILITARY STAFF. Major Wm~ c. Miller~ Commandanc of Cadets~ Major E .. M:& Tiller~ QJtfl.rtermaster ~ Major R"S .. Cathcart:, M.D_. ; Surgeon~ Capt9 C.L .. Hair, Ad,iutant., Capt. D.S. McAliste~~ Diroctor of Cadet Affairs, Mr. J.M. Leland, Y .M~ C .11. ~ f:rno:r etary" Major H~S,, McGL1_J.iv:tsy ~ P:i-~ofessor of Englisho Major Louis Knox, P~ofeaAor of Chemistry, Major L. So Le're11.ie:'.' ,. F:'.'.'o:f.'e ssor of :J:.ngineering, Major N .F c- Smith~ :P rcife ssor of Physics: Major ff.J. vvilll&ms,. I'r •):t'essor of Hi story, Major R.C. Winship, Professor of Modern Languages,, Capt. C.L. Hair~ 1\ssociate Professor of M athematics., Capt. C".F. Myers~ Asst .. Professor Tl'i :athematics, Capt. J. Anderson; Associate Professor Engineering, Capt. A.-E. Dufou.1'.'~ ·.,\ssocimtte Professor IVIode1"n Languages, Capt. "111.B. Kennedy,; Assistant Prof. of English, · Capt. J.K. Coleman~ Assistant Professor of History, Capt. L.A. Pra1.1ty, Registrar and 1\.sst., Professor of Mathematics:, Lieut. R.M. Byrd, Asst. Professor of Chemist~y, Lieut •. R.M. Lyon, k:isto Professor of History, Lieut. L. Brenner, Asst. Professor of Physics, Lieut.· Rene H,. Drioult, .Asst" Prof .. of Modern Languages, Lieut. St •. J. R. Childs, .Asst. :Professor of History, Lieut •.. J.A. Saund.ei"s, li.sst .. Professor of Mathematics, Lieut. Y{.L. Zobel, ..1:\.nst. Profess c of Engineering, ;r Lieut. C.T. Razor , l:..set,. Prof,3ssor of Ma"chematics, Lieut. J.A. Tiodemannr Asst~ ?~of. Business Admifiistration, Lieut. J oG~ He1rrison:. Asst., Pi-·ofessor of English, Lie~t. J.J. Oren, Aseto Prof. of ~Jglish, Lieut. J.H. Wntki1:'1S; ,.\ ;:rnt .. Pro f' essoJ:· of Chemistry, Lieut •. Emile Tolle ., J.\:~ ;..:::t, PJ'c,f .. of M odern Languages, Lieut. E.C. Sea1Jroo.k ~ Assto Professor of Ma thematics. The follcwint professors h8.ve resigned. to tnke effect at the . end of the pr.J8ent academ:..c ye2,r, Sept. 19th: 1928: Capt. V .H. Dassel, I':rof., of Bu. sirn:ics li.dmj nistration, Lieut. T.G. Carey~ AssintP.nt-Professor of Physics, Lieut. N.R. Redman, .Ass ·t $Professo:c Business l~dministration. . To fill these vacancies, and also three additional assistant-professorshj_ps in the departments of civil engineeri11g, histor"y, and mod a rn languages, recommendations will be submitted. to the Board. Respectfully sub~itted, O.J Bond Presid~nt. �Recommendati ons in this rep ort for action by the Board. l. Reoommend8tion that tuition fe,.,a bG rtd .sed to $50 for State cadets and $90 fox· out-of-Stat.,e c2~dets, b0¢!:i.nni.ng with session l929-l930. / J ~ fe ~ ~ . 2. That the Quartermaster be instructed to deposit all collections for tuition in a separate account in the Savings Department of the Bank, boginning next session. 0-ffd, 3. That an expense account of $3.0 0 be allowed for th0 Camp Perry team. C11j tL, 4. Half holiday May 10th and first Friday in May (picnic), and a general furlough from dinner-time Thursday before Good 1 1 Fridl!Y until the following Tuesday, 9 A.M. l~r 5 •. Hazing pledge required each year. I Smoking? 7. Honorarium for baccalaureate sermon? 8. Approve statement that Athletic fee will be required.. f.or-~t least five years. 0.. {t 1 Request that Medical Unit :im release rooms they now occupy at Old Citadel. 10. a_, Fitting up quarters in Meeting Street Extension and_.athe.r repairs, et~., - in the discretion of the Chairman and the President •. .. r _. ,, , _. �------..,---. .... , ;;,m11n , SECRETAR Y ;r OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS coaD1II1bia. s.c. June 12th, 1928 An adjourned meeting of the Board of Visitors of The Citadel,The '-Mi'"l-i-t-a.1. v :;:--o- ina. v,e.~- ~~l-a ~ 1 ~~;;e----J,e-U,e--~ , Columbia.s.C,this I2th,day of June at I2 o'clock noon. Present !Jlr J.P.Thomas,Chairman,and Col Grier,Col Padgett,Col Spivey, Col Hammond,Mr Westmoreland,Ivi.l' Still,Iv1r Keith, General Dozier,and Col Bond,President. The Minutes of the meeting of June 4th,as read,were approved and adopted.and all actions confirmed. Annual Report President: Several recommendations of the President not acted on at the meeting of June 4th,were then taken up:· . 2- That the Quartermaster be instructed to deposit all collectiohs for tuition in a separate account in the Savings Department of the bank,beginning next session,..Col Hb.rnmond moved to anmnd,."If approvea. by the fiscal members of t 1 8 State Commission. adopted. 4 Recommendation in reference to Holidays.was disapproved. 6. Smoking: At the meeting of June 4th this recommendation was disapproved,Col Hammond who voted to disapprove at the above mentioned meeting,moved a reconsideration for further discussion, adopted. Col Grier,then moved that cadets be allowed to smoke in barracks as recommended by the Comma.ndant,this motion after discussion was lost and the original motion to disapprove on an Aye and Ney vote was adopted. All other recommendations as acted on at the meeting of June 4th, were confirmed. case of J.D.Frost: \ ~ • It was moved that the Quartermaster,be relieved of responsibility in regard to the indebtedness of Mr J .D.Frost,and that Mr Westmoreland, be appointed to endeavour to collect the balance due the college from J.D.Frost,Jr. adopted. Unpaid Accounts of Graduates and Seniors: By Col Grier: Resolved,that the following past due accounts be put into the hands of a collecting Agency,after notice to the .parties that this will be done unless paid.adopted. I. Accounts or notes previously reported and unpaid are as follows:R.S.Hills 89.22 C.. E.Fishburne 247.30 Mrs M.E .. Ziegler 209.58 w.c.saunders 124.73 M.P.Howell 61 .92 VI .Vi .Cone 283.72 James.Gary I42.I8 iV.F.Hudson Io8.32 .J .M.Lemmon 20.00 �Gt,r\l\.L..L.J .;.. a_,, C. • ..5M I I H, SECRETARY OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS B.R.Langley J.J.Mackay R.. B.Still R.D.Jordan C.M.Tatum R.C.Hale 2. 3. Shillito$ Skelton Figg Thompson Ingram Blanding Reeder 3o.27 300.00 225.oo 235.oo 224.oo 740.00 36o.53 The following Cadets have unpaid balances on the regular college fees for present session:3d.Inst. $ 73 73 98 $ 58 i 4th.Inst. $ 50.oo 72.oo 63.oo 72.oo 62.oo '12.oo 72.oo / The following Seniors wish to giveltor have already secured approval to give notes in payment of accounts:D.M.Blanding C.. T.Duke F.R.Kerr J.P.KingltJr. M.C.Lennon M.E .. Thompson B..P.Wilson L.lngram J.R.Brandenburg ~- 50.00 42.89 39.92 131 .6I Club and Class Scholarships:Richland Co Club,Thru c.s.Monteith.for Greenville Co Club~" James Anderson" Class 1923 " R.M .. Byrd " Class 1924 " D.S.McAlister" Class 1925 "R.B.Mu.nnerlyn " Class 1926 " J.B.Simmons,Jrtt Class 1927 n R.Sweetenberg ~ Cadet 2nd.Inst. Benjamin Baer Dukes, W .A. Dwight Harman J $ 98 ... Melton NettlesltJ.T. 4. 16.51 49.7I $ 50.00 Iol.3I Ioo.oo 267.78 66.63 I6I.35 22 .50 . I26.I6 I56 .. 46 The J.D ..Frost account and correspondence are presented for the Board of Visitors• consideration. E.M.Tiller Quartermaster Resolved; That the Citadel in the future discontinue the practice of extending credit for Cadet fees,and that hereafter the amount due the Citadel be paid in cash or by a note with adequate endorsement to be approved by the Chairman of the Board~the President.and the Q uartermaster. adopted. �_ _ - _ _ - - -~ ~ - - .., • ...>c.'-'n:c.1ARf t::I OARO Of VISIIOR5 - Board recessed to 3 p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION: CADET SCHOLARSHIPS: The following communication from Capt D.S. Mc.AJ.ister,Director of Cadet Affairs,was presented in person and explained in detail as followsTo Board of Visitors: <go" Subject~ Cadet Scholarships. -' ,The Corps of Cadets requests the privilege of establishing I. £ourl4lbeneficiarY1 scholarshi~s to be financed by each canet paying a sma ~ voiuntary per c~~ita ree. 2. The Corps of Cadets further request ff.I that they be allow• to name the said beneficiaries of these scholarships,their selection to b-e approved by the Director of Cadet Affairs. 3. The value of these scholarships is to be as followsA Freshman year $ 453.oo Sophomore" 353.oo Junior " 353.oo Senior " 353.oo --- B The beneficiary shall endorse over to his account all R.O. T.. C. checks for subsistence received while a Cadet,except the March check of his Junior year which will purchase his class ring. All refunds at the eµd of each year shall be paid to one scholarship fund. (signed) D.S ..McAlister Director of Cadet Affairs. After discussion the request6 of the Corps of Cadets to establish these four beneficiary scholars~ips upon 'the conditions mentioned above was accepted. adopted. Dismissals bi President: Theoard approved the recommendations of the President the dismissal of the following Cadets. Cadet warren,G.L. Junior class. Intoxication,June 4th, Dismissed. Cadet Knoblauch,F.J. Junior class. Ufflfflg Intoxication, June 4th, Dismissed. Cadet Arrowsmith,J.F.,Jw:uor Class. Exceeding limit of demerits.Also deficient in studies. Dismissed. Cadet Seawell,C.J.,Spphomore Class.Exceeding limit of demerits.Also deficient in studies. Dismissed. Cadet Carroll,R.L.,Freasman Class.Exceeding limit of demerits.Also deficient in studies. Dismissed. Cadet Schaefer,G.H., Junior Class.Exceeding limit of demerits. Dismissed. ELECTION of FACULTY,Professors & etc: By Col Hammond; The Board accept the recommendations I the President and re-elect the entire Military staff, .Brofessors and Faculty.as shown in sheet 9 of his report, and that authority be given him together with the Chairman to fill such vacancies as may exist. adopted. He was further authorized to pay~ 3.ooo-if necessary as salary forpMffori~t11ess Administration: adopted ► ~f RENT of GARAGES: By Gen'l Dozier; That the Professors be relieved of the charge of\ garage hire, adopted. �HONOR CODE: Advisory Bai~dCl5fi{~llciftgfi8~,is~fnt¥if~~ifi~b t¥~ Urn1no&irt8idl recently approved by the Board and submitted to the Cadets. Reply was in effect that the Code had been rejected as it did not meet with the approval of the Corps of Cadets. After general discussion in reference to discipline in the Cadet Corps, Col O.J.Bondwas called on for his opinion in regard to the matter and stated that he thought the matter of discipline should be left in the hands of the Commandant and President, and that he would call on the b,oard for assistance just as soon as and whenever he t~ought assistance was needed. The matter was therefore without action left in the hands of the President. ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT: By Col Padgett: That the Annual report of the President, with such omissions as should be made,be published at the expense of the College. adopted. Board adjourned at 4o'clock p.m. ~ ly ~ . rd Visitors. �P . THOMAS. CHAIRMAN J . E. SMITH, SECRETARY I THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS Charleato1, ~. c. , October lE, 1928 - Regular meeti. of the Board of Visitors of 'ihe Cit'°"del, The l iliti,ry ,.,ollege of .Jouth Caroli a, was held ut the Citadel this day at 10-30 .tJ;:. Present: Mr. John .• Thomas, Ch irr:.an, nd }, r. u F~. Hutchinson, ~en'l JUI!!es C. Dozier, Col. Jt..s. G. Padgett, Col. D. A. Spivey, J<,..r. G. D. 3till, Mr. J. R. Westmoreland, 1.ir. Jus. H. Hope, Col. H._ Hammond and President Bond. JD.es 'l'he ~.. inute s for the meeting June 12th, were rec:.d and no objection as to tJ1eir correc being offered were confirmed. 'Ihe Board ace or.ipanied by the Commandant and President reviewed the Corp of Cadets. '!hey r ade a splendid appear~nce, especially was this noticeabl in the marching and carriage of the li'reshmen. After the review the Board made an inspection of the barracks,. the i:.urray barracks occupied by the Freshrocny;as given especial atteution and received merited fe.vorable comr.ent, a general inspection was lf,ade ·.lso of the old barrc.cks, kitchen, & etc. President Bond extended on behalf of his wife and himself an invitation to the Board to dine with them todc.y, the invitation was accepted with pleasure, the Board expressing their plea.sure at the hospitalityo 'Ihe Corp of Cadets ~-rere 6 ranted the customary letwe after the review by the Board. 'l'he Board then took up the request ofJ~..clE_seph; This party desired to enter the College in September 1928 End requested the Board to accept his lt,athe:t' 's note for the first payment, the balance of the tuition to be arr~nged. Upon motion the request was referred to the t;he..irman and President for their consideration imd action, their attention being called to the fol l owing resolution passed at the meeting of .June 12th; "Resolved that the Citadel in the future discontinue the practice of extending credit for Cedet fees, a~~ that hereafter the amount due the Citadel be paid in cash or by a note \!ith t,dec!ue.te endorsement to be aporoved by the Chairman of the Board, the President c.nd the " uartermaster. udopted. 11 Cadet D. G. Dwight.i_Jr. An indebtetlness of $145.00 now covered by c. note, was given further tirre on a promise to pay at an early date. adopted. _;adet l c,1nirter.!_ A l tter wa.., received from the Father of ·this cadet, i':ho o.fter statin~ his readons ·sked th& Bo~rd to revers~ the decision of the bo~rd appoint~ ed . y the r side1 t to conJidc this c,.se ( ~•h1ch decision ,l~ President had approved) in order 4;11...-t :is son mt..y be c...... lo,,ed to re t.der the Cit~del or obt . . in l.n honorc.b:.e disr•hc'. e • •-1.fter conside:;:-ir u this ca,e at leni:;th the Fot.-.ra votea una.11:l.r10usly that th '""ction of the Pre·ident in dismissing advt J. 3. I c.l.irter from the ~ollege be c tained. u opted, motion by 0 1 • ~pivey . J l~TE F.n:Ra By vol. &mmond, th.ut the .:>enior ole.Js 1,o llo\:ed to attend Stde .lt'r,ir e.t '.eir Ov;n expense. , oo_?ted. ,OFFORD~ ID F1FJ N By Ir. Still, that a compc..ny be sent to Furn:an on Nove. her l-2th, , 1d offord College on Novem or 24tb, if tr.e necesaury arrangements ctUl be effected. adopted, J, THLE'I'IC 1I K2T.3: Col. P.ammond nioved that l. r. A. • Ht1.t8hin n be requested to confer .ith Capt. M·c llister, and hsk him to confer ':'.ith the J thletic authorities of Caroline.., and if agreevble to both institutions, t r- to arrange to furnish thlet ·c t.'..ckets or the Carolina-Gitadcl· i;ame at OrW1gebvrg, to mcrrbers of tre Generul hssembly. adopted, �THE CITADEL P . THOMAS , CHAIRMAN THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON J . E , SMITH, SECRETARY OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS BUDGET FOR_ 1928; ~fter discussing the budi;et s prf3pared by the President ro Un.ending it in certain particular items, it "IJl:..s approved as amended and adopted, By Mr. Stills That the Bot.rd again ask for an appropriation of $4. ,ooo for completion of the College buildings. adopted. By Col. Hemmond: · 'Ihat Col. Padgett, i;i.. Thomas and President Bond, be appointed 4 Committee to appe1:cr before the Budget Committee !;;.Jld all other co,.r,.ittees to discuds financies. adopted, REPORT PRESIDENT: 'lhe report of the President read &nd discussed, his request that the Board uuthorize the trial of a Te£ cher 's course with the Junior class of 1929-1930 was grunted, it being understood it v/Ould not be any additional expense for teachers. adopted. r:K11 IEUBERS F;CULTfl The new members of the Faculty as m...rned in his report v,ere elected as members of the Fa.cul ty, on I!lotion of Lr. Hutchinson. BUDGET COL1'IITEE: The request that the Board fon1t.lly request the approve.; of the Budget Cornmittee was a/$reed to as follows, upon motion of Col. Hnnmond, adopted. To the Budget Committee, Columbia, a. C. Gentlemen: -Tho Bo~rd of ~isitors of the Citadel respectfully ask the Budget Committee to G1.uthorize the retention of tuition fees received from students, and the expenditure of the stc1..1e for su~h building programs as may be approved by the Board. J.l ilr , C DETS HARl ON AND HiM By Col. Pad~:t, that after hearing the statement of the 3upt. of ducation he thought the charg-e against these Cadets should be can✓ celled, and the collection of the tuition fee be referred to the 3upt. of Education to try and get the Governor to pay it from · contingent fund for 1928 the a.mount due, adopted. , UNP Il?_Jif.Q.P.~T~ JUN~ 4Jp,.J:~,?~ 'Ihe follov;ing report f-r~m I~aj. Tiller, Q.M. 11 Notices huve been sent to e.11 patrons indebted VJ8.S read, o the Citadel e.s directed by the Board of Visitors at their lust meetir..g. Of th /c or notes reported in paragruph l, under above date, the item age.inst .J. P. · 1 was in error it having been pi:..id. J. 1 • Ler.ion hE.s promised to finish paying his count ,in the net.r future. R. c. Hale, now in Jouth America, promises to begin pu.ym nt of his account and continue until settled. No replies have been received fr.om the others. The balances against the Club and Class schol~rships huve been reduced as followsaClass :924 for 'Ihompson, M from$ 235.00 to$ 229.00 Class 1926 for Blanding from$ 740.60 to 684.10 Class 1927 for Reeder from$ 360.23 to 324.53 Others remain as previously reported. Of the Cadets having unpaid balances on the regular college fees, the accounts of Benjamin, Baer, Blackwell, D. L., and Nettles, J. T. have been p~id. The b~ck c.ccount of Dwight, D. G. Jr., is covered by a note. The Lother of Ce.det Harmon h r. s not responded to several notices and lt3tters e.bout her account, evidently thinking her son entitled to a scholarship last year. Ovher accounts of paragraph 3 are unpaid. By Col. Padgett, that r.:aj. Tiller, ~uartermaster, ti.i.rn over to Col. Hammond for collection all the unpaid accounts as reported by him at the June meeting also to include the J. D. Frost Jr. claim that was unnuccessfully handled by Lr. i1estmoreland in his effort to collect. 0 • �THE CITADEL ,. P . THOMAS. THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHAIRMAN J . E . SMITH. . SECR~TARY CHARLESTON OFFICE OF SECRETARY BOARD OF VISITORS ~------:'~----=""'m~~~~!""""' 'lb& ount d · to t this club• some $300'.00 tfit rtque handle the th~oun • vay, their deep regret"' ranee as member of the board. Respectfully, ~0"'4!:zL 3ecrett..ry Board Visitors. Bou.rd adjourned 2-30 PI,:. / �• THE CITADEL THE M I LITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA · CHARLESTON COL . 0 . J . BOND PRESIDENT October 16~ 1928 , Gentlemen: The session of 1928-1929 opened on the 22d of September with an enrolment of 717: distributed among the four classes as follows: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen~ 112 117 187 301. The 229 Juniors and Seniors are distributed among the electives as follows: Bachelor of Arts Courses: English as major, History as major, 1,1odern Languages as major, 24 25 3 .. Bachelor of Science courses: Chemistry~ Civil Engiheering, Physics, Business Administration, 37 47 18 75. If the two upper classes should continue to be as laTge as -at present, which it is reasonable to expect, the numbers in the several electives will be great enough to keep the _per capita cost of tuition within reasonable limits, and even to permit the introduction of another elective course designed to give those who intend to become tc ~chere at least four courses in subjects bearing upon this vocatione \ I would ask the Bo8rd to authorize a trial of this course to begin with the junior cl2.ss of 1929-1930. I d.o not think it will be necessary to elect any additional professors, as we havG in our faculty teachers who are competent to tako charge of the couraes we would offer, at least at the beginning. Tho Board will be interested in the distribution of · tho- present corps of cadets by States and, in the caso of those from South Carolina, by Count i es. The number of students from other States, 26 per cent, is... unpree-ed.ented; and particularly romarl.able is the number f-ronrthe state of North Carolina, 68~ Georgia is represented by 51, and.. the · numb-er ·of' cadets from those two States alone oq_uals the tota J �-2- onrolmont in 1896. It is o.lf'o gra tifyj :10.B · Co note tho.t WG have a . total of 90 cadets from tho th.1..,c,.. 11p,-country counties of Anderson, Groenvil.lo, and Sp::u:tanburg. Charleston naturf'llly lends tho coun- , ties of tho State with a reprosontation of 59. Distribution by States~ 11 Alabama, l Arkansas, l California, China, 5 Cuba, 1 Dist. of Col. 2 17 Florido., Georgiw, 51 Il.'2..ir..ois. 2 Ken-i-;ucky ~ 2 Mississippi, 2 North Caroliha,68 ? ..., l'½8W JGrsey 1 Ohio, Pennsylvania, 1 Rhode Is~• nd: 1 a South Carolina, 532 10 Tennessee, 2 Texas, Virginia, 5 1717 South Carolina cadets distributed by Counties. Abbovillo 1 Aiken, Allende.let Anderson; Bamberg, B~rnwr;ll, Bccuf ort ' :3crJc:;L,y, ' 7 16 7 29 4 13 2 3 4 Calhoun, Charleston, 59 2 Chorqkee, 8 Chester? Chesterfield, 4 4 Clarendon, 6 Colleton, 11 Darlington, Dillon, Dorchester, Edgefield~ F8.i:::•:fiol·J~ F1oronce 9 Ge o:.~.Q'otovm,. u • 4 5 6 r;z. '-' 27 8 GX"OCJJVillo ; 26 GreonviioC>d 1• Hampton, Horry~ 17 '7 J2S]Gr, Ke:rshaw, Tia tl 'J 8 [ft o :2 1 ::SauI'ons, 1,00, Lexington, 11 4 12 4 8 2 Marlboro, Marion, McCormiclt, Newbor1"'y, Oconoo, Onmgeburg, Pickens, Richland, Sa\ud2., Spru,t0.nburg, Sumter, Union, WilliRmsburg, York, 18 17 4 14 3 19 4 16 6 35 23 11 5 20 532 1 14 Va cane io s in thG Bene fie ia:..·v .31Ji:l.0l2,rships wore filled durin tho past su.rnrncr c:s fo:1.:i.:::ws: Anderson - WnD. ~~ke~ Calhoun - C .E. U). Ei.,Y J Z'r· .. Charleston - J.~. Soab~oo~ Clarendon - .T ., 1,L C'. r c:i on Dorchecter - G.J. Hutto Greenwood JeWo Du0Lett, Jro Hampton - B.G. Pro3chor Horry - H.W. Langley Kershaw - G.E. Watts, Jro McCormick - J.H. Bussey ~~W,1 l(I'TY PiJkCn3 Richla~d -HoE~ Butler - B.E. Hamilton - R.E. Lido Sa11:i,h~ • W. 1V. Edwurd.s Sp::i.:tt~ n·l:Ju.rg ·•· E.B~ Clipp2ri S.p1:u·tan':Jurg -LGo Shier Union - E~O~ Hodge York - D,Bo Gregg Yorl:. -~ H .. H. Burns �The cln ssi f'1.08tj_on of cadots 'Jy .roli.g.i.011 s is given bolow: Episcopalians, Prosbytorians, Lutherans · ' Catholics, · Christians, Jaws, A .. R .. P.; .<'lon0mj nn t:i on • 96. . 124 36 16 13 11 ,1: C onf\wionist;, Christian Scionco 1 Univorsalist, Baptist, Iv1otr:.odist, Unclcssifi od ~ 2 4 1 209 196 5 -71rr- Tho now members of tho faculty nro ns follows: Maj or A. V. Rinn2rson) CoA, C., 2nd Co.pt~ Lowis Simons; Inf. : dotn ilod · by the War Department to succeed. Maj or Mack P.nd Captain Robinson, whoso details had expired; Captain C.J. Phillips, Prof. Business Administration; Lieut., ct..,Ps Smi·ch, Assist[mt Prof. History; ·Lieut. H.D.Nsscry, Assistan-t Prof~ Physics; Lieut o E.H. Anderson, Assistant Profo Business Admi.nist:rntion; Lieut., H.G .. Haynes, Assistnnt Profc Engineering; Lieutenants w.s. Prico r?.nd R. Halliday, .Assi~ tant Professors Modern Languago8 0 and Liout. FoB. Fitch, Jr •• .Assistant Prof. Engineering., The formal eloc·cion of thDse members of the fuculty by tho Bonrd ii ~eQuestod. An invitntion hns been rocoived from the Sto.te Fnir Association for tho Corps of CE:ld.ots to visit tho Fnj_r. Vfhilo I do not think it foasiblo for tho whole Corps to go, I would recommend that the Senior Class bo permitted. to s_pond Thursd.ay in Oolumbia. They could leave after clElsses en Wednesday, and should be back et cl6ssce;ll, 9 . o'clock, on ]'rid.ny,, This pri viloge ·.vas granted la st yer.r" , Tho tentative budget for tt.e year 1929 is herewith submitted. In connection with this I would recommend that the Bo8rd form~lly reQucst tho c.pprovo.l of tho Bud8ot Committee for tho rotlflt(ntion of tuition fees, :.:md for tho expcndituri:: of tho scrne for building purposes. If this is done u fand c~n grcdunlly bo built up for a fu~ ture building prog~amo Up to tho pre s~nt, ll 7 3.:p_pJ j_'J,:fb:l ons have been mc:de for froE tuition .. It is p:robnbie thGt this nu.mbD:.".' will be augmented by le.tor roQuests., L.1 c.dd.itior..,t;.t_e:::a are 78 st~~c ,J boneficial"ios, who do not · pay tuition, so thnt the number who will pry tujtion can bo rockonod ns o_pproximatoly 500 1 which, at $40 03.ch,, would ma.ke an incomo of about $20,000., This amount may be 1·ed.ucoa.. by casue. ltios occurring during the session~ tho tuition being paid. in q_uartor·ly instalments of $10 each. f/2. �-4The proposa~ to raise tuition foes for the session. of :1_929-1930 indy bG inopportu..n.Q. ::!:: \·; t" ;_,ne considerc.ble storm damago clone to crops in tho Stnte, ::::nd N1.e unsatj_zf8.ctory condition of ugr·icuJ.Jcuro genJ:rully ,, Probe bly it is 1Jo-'ctcr t0 dofor tho chongo for a yoar ~t l □ ast~ 0~ J. Bond;) ?:ccsl.dont o �BUDGET- THE CIT.Al>EL- 1929. Appropriation for 1928 Expenditures Estimated for Salaries Position or Articles Request :f'o 1929 Salaries. 1. President $6000.00 2. Commandant 1500.00 3. Quartermaster 3600.00 4. Director of Student Affairs 2400.00 5. Adjutant 500.00 6. Registrar & Asst. Prof. Mathematics 2400.00 7. Y.M.C.A. Secty. & Postmaster 2000.00 8. Secty. to Board of Visitors 300.00 9. Secty. to President 1200.00 10.Secty to Quartermaster 1000.00 11.Secty. to Registrar 1200.00 12.Secty. to Commandant 450.00 13.Prof. of English 3000.00 14.Prof. of Chemistry 3000.00 15.Prof. of Engineering 3000. 00 16.Prof. of History & Pol. Science 3000.00 17.Prof. of Physics 3000.00 3000.00 18.Prof. of Modern Languages 2500.00 19 .Prof. of Business Ad.mini st ration 2500.00 20.Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics 2500.00 21.Asst. Prof. of Mathematics 2500 .oo 22.Assoc. Prof. of Engineering 2500.00 23.Assoc. Prof. of Modern Languages 24.Assoc. Prof. of English 2400.00 25.Assoc. Prof. of History & Pol.Science 2400.00 26.Asst. Prof. of Chemistry 2036.04 2 7. As st. Prof. of Modern Languages 1909.70 28.Asst. Prof. of Mathematics 1909.70 29.Asst. Prof. of Physics (2) 3819.40 30.Asst. Prof. of English (2) 3750.00 31.Asst. Prof. of Chemistry 1875.00 32.Asst. Prof. of History & Pol.Science ( 2) 3819.40 33 .Asst. Prof. of Business Adminstr. 1875.00 34.Asst. Prof. of Mathematics 1154.17 35.Asst. Prof. of Engineering (2) 2395.83 36.Asst. Prof. of Mod. Languages(2) 2395.83 37 .Asst. Prof. of Physics 1965.22 38 .Asst. Prof. of Bus. Ad.ministration 1875.00 39 .Asst. Prof. of History & Pol.Science 898.63. 40 .Asst. Profs. Mil.Science & Tactics 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. Librarian Band Instructor Surgeon Matron of Hospital Asst. Matron of Hospital Engineer Carpenter (4) 1200.00 675.00 2500.00 1500 .oo 480.00 2300.0.0 1500.00 $6000.00 1500.00 3600.00 2400.00 500.00 3000.00 2000.00 300.00 1800.00 1500.00 1200.00 450'.00 3000.00 3000.00 3000.00 · 3000.00 3000.00 3000.00 3000.00 2500.00 2500.00 2500.00 2500.00 2500.00 2500.0(; 2166.42 2036.06 2036.06 4072.12, 3819.40 1909.70 4072.12 1909.70 1875.oo. 3750.00 3750.00 1875.00. 1875.00 1875.00 2000.00 1500.00 675.00 2500.00 1500.00 480.00 2400.00 1500.00 �c Sal ari e s ( Con ' t . ) 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Ordnance Sergeant Supt. of Grounds Night Watchman Quartermaster Storekeeper Matron of Mess Hall Total SaJ.aries Wages. Janitors, Laborers, HospitaJ. Orderly, Hospital Cook S:p ec ial Payments. Emergency Help for HospitaJ. Chapel Exercises Temporary Help Executive Offices 1500 .oo 1200.00 1040.00 450.00 600.00 $104473.92 16500.00 1500.00 1200. 00 1200.00 // 500.00 600.00 $114826.59 20645.60 v 300.00 500.00 300.00 500.00 200.00 Total Personal Service $121773.92 $136472.19 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES. Freight, Express & Delivery Travel Telegraph & Telephone Repairs Printing & Advertising Water, Light & Power 500.00 2700.00 750.00 6200.00 2300.00 6000.00 Total Contractual Services 18450.00 24700.00 7500.00 250.00 2160.00 585.00 900.00 500.00 450.00 1000 .oo 2000.00 10000.00 300.00 2500 .oo 650 .oo 900.00 500.00 450.00 1000.00 2500.00 15345.00 18800.00 564.94 572.38 2261.20 3339.48 20400.00 1664.20 SUPPLIES. Fuel Feed & Veterinary Supplies Office Supplies Laund:cy Supplies Medical Supplies Educational Supplies Motor Vehicle Supplies Dry Goods Other Supplies Total Supplies FIXED CHARGES & CONTRIBUTIONS Rents Insurance General Teachers' Retirement Fund Aid for Education {78 scholarships) 400.00 2700. oo.,J.-i 900.00 12400.oo~/ 2300.00 600: .oo I 20400.00 �BUDGET-THE CIT ADEL-.1.~G':J FIXED CHARGES & CONTRICUTIONS (Con't). Contributions Total Fixed Charges & Contributions MATERIALS. EQ.UIPMEMT. Of fie e Equipment Household Equipment Live Stock Educational EquiJment Other Equipment Total Equipment LANDS & STRUCTURES. Non-structural Improvements 150. 00 26715.62 8300.00 16000.00 450 .oo 4000.00 125.00 4225.00 9 25 .oo 4758.25 1245.00 9725.00 8778.25 700.00 400.00 600.00 2175.00 / Buildings Highways TOTAL -THE CITADEL 275.00 $201009.54 .r �Budget - Explanatory. Personal Service. The odd items for Assistant Professors are in line with the schedule of increases for those positions. This schedule may be re-stated:$1875.oo · Salary for first two years 2000 .oo · " " third year 11 2130.00 , " fourth yea:r 2260.00 " " fifth year " aft er fifth year 2400.00 Wages:- 2 carpetners @ $26.40 per week $2745.60 2 laborers @ $12. 00 n ft 1248.00 1 Engineer's assistant 1500.00 1248.00 2 laborers ~ 112.00 " ft 3 firemen © 17.00, ft " 2652.00 12 janitors @ 11.50 " " 7176.00 5 field laborers© $12.00 per wk. 3120.00 l Hospital orderlf © $13.00 " 11 676.00 l " cook @ :W7 .oo per wk. (10 mos.) 280.00 $20645.60 Special Pa1'fillents. Tempora:cy- Help. · To cover pay of extra clerical ~elp when necessary. Contractual Services: Telegraph & Telephone. Repairs. Present appropriation inadequate. Roof of main Barracks 5,000 .oo 11 " West Wing-Old Citadel 2,400.00 Miscellaneous 5,000.00 12,400.00 Supplies. Fuel Supplies. Present appropriation inadequate. Request for 1929 covers heating only of Hampton Park plant. Other Supplies. These include: Brooms, brushes, mops, scouring: and powders, saluting charges, ordnance cleaning materials, lubricating oil and waste for machinery, toile· paper, paper towels, dust-pans, insecticide, deodorani paste, miscellaneous small hardware, encampment suppl: band music, flags, disinfectants, etc. 117 �Materials. Screening both Barr acks, all space Improvement to steam main Miscellaneous: Material bought for making equipment or other improvement $7,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 $16,000.00 Equipment: Office Equipm ent. Selective phone system Files and cabinet $ ; 500. 00 q'1/' 100 .oo 600.00 Household Equipment. Fans and ventilating system for Mess Hall 1,175.00 Barracks furniture 1,000.00 $2,175.00 Educational Equipment: Per list on file. Chemistry & Biology Eng ine er ing Physics Business A&ninistra tio n Lil:mry Other Equipment: 5- cutter lawn mower Park power mower Telescope for Range instruction 1,324.25 1,173.00 936.00 825.00 500.00 $4,758.25 850.00 245.00 150.00 $1245.00 , a/ �THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON COL.O.J. BOND PRESIDENT October l6~ 1928 To the J1oa.::rd. .- oi'. Y:i~d -l-:<n:rr.. o.C The G i t.::id. Al 1 - -- · .. Gentlemen: The session of 1928-1929 opened on the 22d of September with an enrolment of 717, distributed among the four classes as follows: Seniors, Juniors~ Sophomores, Freshmen, 112 117 187 301. The 229 Juniors and Seniors are distribnted among the electives as follows: Bachelor of A~ts Courses: English as major, History as major, Modern Languages as .major, 24 25 3 .. Bachelor of Science courses: Chemistry~ Civil Engiheering, Physics, Business .Administration, 37 47 18 75. If the tvvo upper cla sees should continue to be as large as at present, which it is reasonable to expect, the numbers in the several electives will be great enough to keep the per capita cost of tuition within r0as0nable limits., and even to permit the introduction of another elective course designed to give those who intend to become tcachora at least four courses in subjects bearing upon this vocationc I would ask the Board to authorize a trial of this course to boGin with the junior cl2ss of 1929-1930. I do not think it will be necessary to elect any additional professors, as we havo in our faculty teachers who arc competent to taku charge of the courses we would offer, at least at the beginning. Tho Board will be interested in tho distribQtion of ·tho- present corps of cadets by States and, in the case of those from South Carolina, by Counties. The numbor of students from other States, 26 per cent, ;i.s.unpree-ecl.ented; and particularly romar.ltable is tho number f:rom· the state of North Carolina., 68. Georgia is represented by 51, : : ~e n1llllber of cadets from ~ese two States alone O(luals the total �-2- onrolmont in 1896. It is ~1~0 gratifyi:11,9 · Go note thQt WG have a · total of 90 cadets from the th.£.•o,.. ,,p-- oountry counties of Anderson, Greenville, and Spa rtanburg. Charleston naturRliy lends th0 counties of tho State with a representation of 59. Dis~ribution by States~ Alabama, 11 Arkansas, l California, 1 China, 5 Cuba, 1 Dist. of Col. 2 Florid.a, 17 Georgi~, 51 IJ.~inn is . 2 KenTiucky~ 2 Mississippi 1 2 North Caroliha,68 N8W Jersey, 2 Ohio, Pennsylvania, 1 Rhode Is'ihand, 1 South Carolina, 532 Tennessee, 10 2 Texas, Virginia, 5 717 South Carolina cadets distributed by Counties. Abbovillo, Aiken, Allend2le, And e rson, Bamberg, J3 :-' r nYl ;; 11 , Bc., c ufo rt :Jc rk:.;L..,y ' 7 16 7 29 4 13 2 3 4 Calhoun, ' Charleston, 59 2 Chcrqkeo , 8 Chester, Chesterfield, 4 4 Clarendon, 6 Colleton, 11 Darlington, Dillon, Dore he stol'.', Ed.gofiold~ }i'a i:::-f io lc"'c ~ Florance~ Go0: gotovm, Groonvillo; G:roonwood :Hampton, Horry~ 1 J2. S:'.]Gr: Ke:r3haw, L2.n•.H:i,sto:c, li3 U l"'-1US, I,co, Lexington: Marlboro, Marion, M ormiclt, cC Newbort·y, Oconoo, Orangeburg, Pickens, Richland, Satua.a, SpRrtr-.nburg, Sumter, Union, WilliRmsburg, York, 4 5 6 '7. ..., 27 8 26 17 7 11 4 l2 4 8 2 18 17 4 14 3 19 4 16 6 35 23 11 5 20 532 1.4 Va cane ie s in thG Bsnoftc ia:..· v :3tJi10l2rships wore filled durin tho past summer c·. s fo:. ::i.c ws: Anderso.':l - W~D .. .t,.r.::0 1: Calhoun - C. E. UO"i.. ci,Y ; 2"r· .. Cherloston - J. ~. So ab~oo~ Clarendon - .T.,1,Ic, C·.r:::on Dorchester - G.J ~ Hut to Greenwood - J.,Wo DutJLett, .Jro Hampton - B.G. Proachor Horry - H.W. Langley Kershaw - G.E. Watts, Jr. M cCormick - J.H. Bussey ·-cy -H.lI:~ Butler - B.E. Hamilton Richl a~d - R.E. Lido Sa li.:, .:l. t~ W~ •~ u Edwu rdJ3 Sp::l:th: n.'f:n.1..:rg -· E.B .. Clippa r d. Spartan~urg -I.G o Shier Union - E~Ce Hodge York - D,Bo Gro gg Yorl:. -· H~H. Burns :~\ \-i'}f1 ; CI·· }?i_.;kcrn �Tho ol-'1 ssi f'ior.i. ti.on of ca dots 1;:Jy .reJ igi o:rn rlon 0mi .nn t i on is given below: Episcopalians~ Prosbytorinns, Lutherans~ Catholics,· Christiuns 1 Jews, A.RoPo, 9G. 124 36 lC 13 11 4 C onf\wionisy, 2 Christian Science, 4 Univorsalist, 1 Baptist, 209 Ii/Iotl::.odist, 196 Unclnssifiod v 5 -7r.i!r Tho new members of tho faculty nro ns fol~ows: Mnjor A.V. Rine::~rson 0 C.A.C., o.nd Onpt. Lowis Simons, Inf.~ detailed· by the War Dcpa1~tment to su..cceed Mqjor Mack ~.nd Captain Robinson 1 whose details had expired; Captc~n C.J. Phillips, Prof. Business Administration; Lieut., G,.P. Smith,. Assistant Prof. History; Lieut. HoD.Nssory, Assistant ProfG Physics; Liouto E.H. Anderson, Assistnnt Prof. Business Administration; Lieut~ H.G. Haynes, Assis~nnt Profc Engineering; Li.outcnants w.s. Price ~nd R. Halliday, AssiL · tant Professors Modern Languago8, and Liout. F.B. Fitch, Jr., Assistant Prof. Engineerj_ngt) The formal elcc·cion of thuso members of the faculty by tho BoQrd if ~e~uestod. An invitation hns boon roonived from the State Fair Associ3tion for tho Corps of C~dots to visit tho FGir. Whilo I do not think it foasiblo for tt10 who:i..o Corps to go, I would recommend thnt the Senior Class bo permitted. to spend Thursdos in Columbia. They could loave after classes en Wednesday, and should be back 2t classer_ll, 9 o'clock, on ]'rid.ay,., This privilege was granted hrnt ye2r. Tho tontnti v0 bud.got for tr.1.e yoar 1929 is horowi th submitted. In connoctioh with this I would recommend that the Bocrd formr.1ly request tho c.pprovcl of the Budcsot Cornmittoo for tho rotie(tltion of tuition foes, nnd for tho oxponditur~ of tho scme for building purposes. If this is clono o. fu_nd. can grc.dunlly bo built up for n future building prog~amo Up to tha pres~nt, 117 a,pJi3cttions have boon mcde for froo -- .- tui.ti.on. rt is probcbl8 th2t this numb0:- will bo augnwntod by le.tor ro~uests., In cdd.i tior..~ t~,.ere are 78 Stu ~n bcnefic ia:'ios, who do not pay tuition, so thr:it the number who will pey tuition can bo rockonod us approximately 500, which, at $40 each,, would ma.kc an income of El.bout $20,000. This amount may be 1•e.ducoa.. by casu,1.ltios occurring during tho session, tho tuition b-Oing pnia. in q_uartor·ly instalments of $10 eac.h .. .· �Tho proposa~ to raise tuition foes for the session of ~:~.~·: t'"' -'o.>ne. considerr-.blo storm demago Jone to crops in tbo State, r:nd :l:lhe u.1.1.satizfactory condition of ~gricu: Jcuro gcn::n'.'o.lly" Probe. bly it is 1)oJctor t0 def or the chung0 2- 929-1930 may bo inopport'"'=Q. for a yoar ~t loastQ 0a J ~ Bond. J ?:ccsid0r1.t o � 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, 1928 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. 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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/1384 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b81e7af7329a2fb5b3ab897fd7e54174.pdf?Expires=1779321600&Signature=iZUehs8WT8SXA9Ctqc4--OsR2ylCY2qDiLvK88R89nIN7M3p7yVX0jFiQXBMoRDmIEsb1tUlcL-isl2ft3u5-CGvitWVXL953QftfscNdcs9NX2-tggddSIU0pT8ySkdDzxHy4H5h1-JvMzQfbXvgZV%7EFPgqkBD%7EzsPMzSO0vf9OmbLv0kpAifnrs1mTw9%7E--IW5lKB-K0OpJB5hRXRzp%7EKyUTEk%7ERfvbImVoehpclh8039-j4wb2eRueQfOPf6lKffxJWSfjFBoHe%7EEiKgpKUEKsfQDLTdpH%7E964-IspQal6UxBLU66507kwbN8BAR1tgW9rJcTtrzU8fNesEMskg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 47e4dca241ee46f74c34de94ab998355 PDF Text Text . : p · oG~AMME ~ SOUVENI~ CI~ HOM£ DE~ COMING . DAV \ . ' OT BA C T,______··- ~ vs. CL£MSO D:EC..8 1928 HAGOOD STADIUM I! , CHARLESTON " , S.C. �rOQ0=:==::::1ococ:==:::10C1oc::10C10C:==:::::10c:1co,c:==::::10C10i::::===oe10 0 ,., ~ - D -~ I I 0 ~ o ~ ,c:==:::::10=~ 0 _ D ~ ~ROLOPOL , /7 / ('.,/? - , / ft:H/y✓;1"f1")/,,,;/~:ikw ~"1?~1lli·/jJ ,/ ,j,,almN1ITHOMA;;.~ o D 0 ~ 0 0;ToNEY To th e Hom e Coming Alumni of th e Cita del and our Visiting Friend s : 0 o~D I I O ~ 0 Gre eti: : ~n ad vocate of all forms of ath letics which mak e for the dev elopment of good health and good sportsmanship, I take keen pleas ure in the fact that, through the foresight of its city official s and in particular the unt iring efforts of Alfred Von Kolnit z, Cote sworth P. Mean s, Walter B . Wi lbur and member s of City Counci l, Charlest on , ha s been so thoroughly equipp ed, from the athletic standpoint, a s to make possible the proper staging of such as the Citad el - Clemson football gam e on th e occasion of the Citade l Hom e Coming Day, Decembei · 8th, 1928. In provid ing the .Johnson Hagood .,., Memoria l Stadium the preceding Administration, of which I was Mayor, through the hearty cooperation of City Council and of public-mind ed citizens gave to Char leston that which, in my opinion, was -the finest gift possible to th e public. H ere can the young ath letes of the City and State enter in to the ath letic contests which make for the upbuilding of a vir ile, h ea lthy citjzenry and, with comfo rt and conven ience, can the sports- loving pub lic ass emb le for who lesome recreation. We are proud of this ac hi eve ment and proud that on this occasion we can we lcome our visit ing fr iends from the Pee Dee , Middle, and Piedmont section s of the ·state in a sta dium fitted to th eir proper receptio n. Th e present Administration, like it s predecessor, stands four-square for the promotion of clean sport ana who lesome athletics; it believes that every effort shou ld be made to encourage this for m of recreation among it s citizens, and, to the end that adequate pro vision may be made for the encouragement and accommodat ion of ath let ic spor t s of all kind s, it ha s pledged it se lf to do a ll . within its power to give to this commun it y and its friends suitabl e recreational centers. A s Mayor of Char leston I welcome th e returning alumni and the many visi tors of this occasion and , as an a dher ent of civic spor t s, I gr eet heartily t h e splendid young men of Clemson and the Citad el who make up the oppos ing teams. ially, . Thomas p. Stoney . ococ::==::1:oc::1oc:===oc:10c::===o=oc::===oc::10c:1===::::10c:10c:==:::s:oco,i===::::10e10 ~Q 0 D t) �OFFI C IAL SOUVENIR PROGRAM OF THE CITADEL - CLEMSON HOME COMING FOOTBALL GAME JOHNSON HAGOOD STADIUM D E CE MBER 8th , 1928 CHAR LESTON, I ssued CHAULJ,STON SOUT H CAROLINA und er the direction of the PHOTO - ENGRAVING C O)IPA U ncl e, · th e a u s pi ces of TH E CITA D EL ATHLE TI C ASSOCIATION -y I �HOME COMING DAY PROGR./}i\1 DECEM BE R 7. Cit ade l Club Dance. Alumni Hall, 9 unti l 2 o'clock. Script . DECEMBER 8. 9 A. M.-Breakfast meeting at th e Fran cis .Mario n Hotel, Executive Committ ee, Association of Graduates. 10 A. M.-Registration, fron t sally port, main barracks . 11 A. M.- Rev iew of corps of Cadets . 12 Noon-L uncheon, Indian Hill. 3 P . M.-Cl emson-Citadel football game. 7 P . M.-Alumni Banquet and bu siness meeti ng . I,. I �o> OCIO OCIO D 0 OCIO OCIO .) OCIO OCIO D 0 CIT ADEL FOOTBALL SPONSOR ~ 0 ~ 0 D D 0 I T 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D + I + ~ 0 0 0 0 D o· ~ [ ~a D 0 ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 MISS OCI O OCIO CA ROLYN LEO NA RD OCI O OCIO OCIO oc::ro 0 D I Exclusively-ICE ~ CREAM, SODA and CONFECTIONERY 0 0 D 0 D 0 ~ 0 t I i' 0 HAHN'S D ~ PHONES: 0 D 0 ~u ~ -COU RTEOUS SERV ICE- p554 142 D ~ ~ 313 KING STREET 0 D 0 0 0 OCIO OCI O OCIO OCIO - -· OCI O OCIO D (0 I �oc:1oc::==::2oc:10c:::::- .-===::s:oc:10,c:==::::::10c:10c:::::=:::roc:10,c==::::::10c:101c:===:.oc:10,:r::::==::20lCIO CL :Ki\l S ON 1028 1,·ooT H A L L SQUAD oc:::1oc:::==::20c:10cc:::: =:::tl" ,'1c:10i::::::==::::::10coc::::=:::roc:10i:::===oc:ro,c==:::ioc:roc==::::::10c:10 = OPEN 0 D O ~ HE FORT SUMTER HOTEL, s uperbly located on the Batte ry . Terrace Resta u rant and long verandas overlook garde ns, h arbor and th e Atlantic Ocea n beyond. Fireproof construction. Accommodations for 350 guests. Every room with p r ivate bath. Nearness of Gulf Stream g ives more days T D n II ALL THE YEAR FORT of sunshine and fewer of fog than anywhere eh;e on Atlantic Coast. Golf, sea -bathing, tennis , horseback r iding , yachting , fishing , motoring , dancin g. Write for illu strated booklet , "Charleston, Historic City of the Old South ." S U MT ER oc:1oc::= BOU LEVARD ::::::::::: ::2oc:10,c::==::10c:10c::: CHARLESTON , = =:::::i:oc:10c::::=:10c:10;c::==:::10c:ro,i::::: n J.I O ~ D H OTE L N ewes t a nd Fine st BATTERY 0 == s. c. n II =oc:10,:cc:::::;;:: :;: :::::::110c:10 l �( OCIO OJ:10 - OCIO D I ..,, l I + ~ ~ ~ D 0 COMPANY 0 D - OPERATING - Charleston's Leading Theatres 0 D 0 0 D GARDEN, MAJESTIC. D Special Tri ps in Busses Anytime, OCIO ~ 0 Anyw her e. Any Nu mber 0 D 0 0 or,e ~ =t = IOCIO OCIO D 0 ~ PHONE 122 D 0 OCIO ~ 0 COACHES VICTORY , ACADEMY, I e 0 ~ · OCJO 0 ~ ~a 0 D 0 0 D 0 PLEN 0 ~ G E'S 0 ~ CHARLESTO D ~ 3 ~ COMPANY ~a D ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 0 D OCI O OCIO OCIO:C ~ C D 0 D 0 CONTRACTIN G D 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ AND ~ GOOD DRUG STORES N ENGINEERIN G D 0 0 C ~ CABS GLORIA , D 0 .., YELLOW D 0 y YELLOW 0 0 ~ ~ THOMPSON TRANSFER COMPANY D 0 0 0 ( D Al\tIUSEMENT ~ Oc::EO 0 PASTIME ~ OCIO 0 0 D 0 OCll:O 0 0 D > 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO �0 D 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO () OCIO OCIO OCIO CLEMSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 D D .o 0 ~ ~ ~I D D 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 D D ~ ~ Wl\L SC HI Rl\'IER C,F.O. D. GR I CE c;. W. L EGE RTO N Presi d e n t Scc retar,y a nd Tr eas urer Boa .rd of Gove rnors .~ OCIO OCIO OCIO OCIO Q OCIO OCIO D D 0 0 ~ J . BETTS SIMMONS , Pr es ident & Tr eas ur er 0 M. H. D 0 ~ I I W. HARRY SIMMONS , Vice -P resid e n t & Sec r etary L A Z ARUS 0 D COMPANY 0 HARDWARE, ETC . JOBBERS 0 AND RETAILERS BUILDERS ' HARDWARE , HOUSE D ~ ~ SPORTING OF FURNISHING 0 GOODS , D 0 ~ GOODS K IN G AND I-lASELL 0 ST RE E T S 0 CHARL ESTON , S. C. D D 0 I 0 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO D l) G, �o' a OCIO OCIO OCIO ~ 0 0 D D 0 1 D 0 CHARLESTON HOTEL (INCORPORATED 0 . ~ ) EUROPEAN D D. ~ !'-o OCIO OCIO OCIO AGENCY 0 FOR 0 Hollingsworth Unusual Candies A SPECIA L TY 3 69 KIN G S TR EET ~ ~ OCIO ~ 43 1 KING D 0 ~a 0 OF SOUTH CAROLINA POWER D ST REET 0 COMP LIMENTS 0 STOR E D 0 ~ ~ COMPANY 0 D 0 D a ~ 0 ~ 0 0 OCIO OCIO @ ~n 0 D 0 0 ~a 0 0 0 OCIO 0 0 D 0 S H OE 0 ~a OCIO~~OCIO ~ ~ ~ · 0 0 0 - 0 ~a 0 PRESCRIPTIONS e 0 D 0 ~a Proprietor 0 D ~ C. B. JOHNSON, 0 a 0 ., 0 J O HN SO N' S D RUG STORE 0 0 ~a a ~a 0 W. J . H AN LO N, Manag er 0 0 0 0 ~ D 0 ~. ~ ~ OCIO OCIO (j ~ PLAN RATES $1.50 UP 0, D ~ 0 0 0 OCIO 0 ~ ~ g a 0 0 () OCIO -- - ------------------------------------------- OCIO OCIO 0 ) '{ �oc::= ==ior.:::x!!1.::==:::1oc:1O c:==:::1Oc:1O ,c::= =:::1 c==:::i • C D oc:1oc:==::io:c::1Oc:== :::1Oc:1 Oc:==:::::1O 1 D ~ D ~ I D i D ~ D 0 0 0 0 D D ~ ~ ~9 D ~ O<TAU>,L ~c::==::::10c:1Oc;::=:=::::10c:1Oc:==:::10c:1O A N U STET S ON , OC TOB E R<, ~ rn,s , ::==:::1 ,~ c c:==::::s: 1 0c:10c:==::::10c::1Oc:==::::1Oc::1Oc:=::;:::::1~ 0 0 D D ~ c. H. N OLT E , P, es. A. J . WALL o ~ w. GO RSE , T,m . PAPER o ~ PAINTS ~ FOR 0 ~ AT LA I ~ ::::IL::,:: :No;:: PAN Y 207 MEETING STREET N ear Mark et 0 ~ 0 ~ I ~ 0 GEO. L . HO CKE MEYER , V .-P « s . A. M. ST ON E , S ed'y 0 a oc::==::zoc:10 ~ 0 ~= =:::10c:ioc:===:11Oc:1O , :::==::z £:1ic.= c ==::::ioc::1Oc::==::::1Oc:1Oc:==:::::1Oc::1Oc:==::::s:o D �U==:::aoc:10,c:=::::::roc:10,c:==::1oc:10,i==::::::1oc oc c:10c:==::10c:10c:::=::::::10c:10c:::=::::::10c:10c=O ! I a a CLEMSON COACH O 0~ AND ~ CAPTAIN 0 I 0 a=.tOCIO , f ! a ~ 0 coAcH JOSH cooY Q:CZ01i==::::::10.1:20,i= cAn. =::::::1 OCIO OC10,i==::::::10CIO CHARLESTON ·sLEY COCA- COLA BOTTLING 0 ~a o. A . •••• OCIO t :=:zoc:10,c:::=::::::roc:10,i==:::::::10c:10,c::=::::::10c:10 · I a co • MEETING AND CALHOUN STREETS ! 0 OCIOc:::=tl ~ -~ CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 cc:1 0c:::=::::::10c:10,i==::::::10c:10c::=::::::10c:10c=:~ a �a i:==::::::zoc::1oc::=:::::ioc:ioc::==:loc::1Oc::=::::::zc,c:::=::::::z D ~ o • c::1Oc:::= ::::r:,o::1 c::=::::::zoc::10c:::= c 0 0 ~~ ~~w~ I D ~ OD ONE OF THE SOUTHEASTER~ :◊:ELS co. :=:ro ~ CHAIN D o "A Good Hotel 0 ~ K I N G STR D in a Good Town" EET A,T CAL H OU ~ N 0 0 ~ :c::::=:::::a Cl O1c::=::::::zOCI o,:c::::=::::::1 O ti:c::=:=::::1O oc:::=::::::zo Cl oc::=:::::a OCl o,c::::===zO Cl D ~ . O 1ST. QU A R. 2N D. QU AR. 3RD. QUAR. 4T H . QU A R. &~ 0 0 ~ ~ 0 O D D ~D ~-- D !c::=::::aoc::1oc::=::::::zoco,c::=::::::10c::10,c::===•===== I 0 I I ~ 1 0c::10c:::=::::::zoc::10c:::=::::::z,oc::10c:::=::::::zi i WIETERS & COMP ANY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING POSTERS , PAINTED AND ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL o DISPLAYS u SIGNS 0 " 0 D ,o c::=:::::a I I O 517 MEETING STREET TELEPHONE CHARLESTON, S. C. 724 ~ O U oco1c:::==ioc::1O,c::===oc::1O►c::=::::::1Oc::::===oc::1O,c:::=::::::::1Oc::1Oc:::=::::::zoc::1Oc::=::::::10 �Q::::::::IOCIO a OCIO OCIO oc::1or:::=:--:1o c:::io O !CH!) OICIC D 0 0 ~ OCIOc=o ~ ', 0 a 0 I. 0 ~n 0 ~ D 0 D 0 0 ~ ~ r 0 0 D D ,o 0 ~ ~ 0 0 ·O 0 D D i ~ OCIO C ITADEL OCIO AND DAVID SON OCTOBER 20, 1928 oc::1or:-::--,oc::10 OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 D 0 ~n SOUTHCAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Capita l Surp lu s Resources 0 , I i 0 u D - TH E - 0 I $ 1,500,000 $ 1,200,000 $29,744,869 D 0 CHARLESTON -.- COLUMBIA GREENVILLE . Promoting -0 the Progress of 0 D 0 0 SOUTH CAROLINA D 0 ~ ~ '}'he Largest Bank in Sout h Car olina . I 0 ' D 0 Since 1834 ~ ,o D ,o ::::::::1oc::10 o=J ~ ; o l ' 0 OCIO OCIO OCIIO Cli CIIO OCIO O CI O D oc::10.::= o t I ��OCIO ,===::::a OCIO D ~ OCIO OCIO OCIO OCIO 0 a ~ A BIG DAY --- A BIG GAME - -AND- - 0 D I ! A BIG BOTTLE OF WE D TO PURITY MILK WEST END i D A I RY Charleston, S. C. D Lf~RGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF DA I R Y P RODUCTS D IN THE CARO LIN AS D= === ,::::::==o OCIO OCIO Th e Citade l is essentially a military college, and all the students live in Cadet Barrac k s, u nder the same discip line as in use at West Point. F rom reveille to taps the cadet passes a full and very busy day, every hour of h is time being acco unted for , and its appropriate task pe r formed. 0 D It is t h e po licy of The Citade l not only to permit , but to foster and encou rage certain extra curricula activities known as Cadet Affairs. Su ch affairs incl u de _ intercollegiate athletics, Y. M. C. A. , socia l fun ctio n s, cadet publicatio ns, dramatics, and cadet supply store. T h e depa r tme nt of int erco lleg iates sponso r s football, basket ball, baseba ll, tenn is, swimming , and fe n cing. Boxi ng will be int r oduced t hi s year. Track activities have not been significant due to a lack of pr oper fac ili t ies. It is hoped that this sport can soon be taken u p. Socia l act ivit ies include five formal da n ces duri ng the year, and several in forma l dances du ring each month. The Citadel is proud of its da n ces wh ich ar e always en j oyable to visitors as well as to g u ests. The publication s include the cadet week ly paper called, The B ull Dog, and the cadet annual, called The Sphinx. A ll cadet activ ities a r e ca r r ied on largely by the Cadets themse lves unde r facu lty su pervis ion . ; ~ ,o D : ~ OCl o' (.) ~ ,o D T h e Y . M. C. A. looks aft er t he religious training of the cadets. Daily Ch ape l services a re attended. Regular Sunday morning services are conducted by various ministers of the city. The work of the Cadet Y. M. C. A . is supervised by a full time se cretary specially trai n ed in this field. CAPT. l\'IcALLJSTER ·. c:===::1oc:zo1c:==::1 a OCIO1 c:= =::10 C1O c,, :==~oco c ,c:===-oc:roc:===oc:10 ,c:==~1 ~ ~ ~ D 0 D ~ 0 D ~ ij 0 . ,, 0 D I ~ ~ 0 a 0 D ·~ 0 D -Oc:===~oc:roc:==::::z 0 oc:10,c::==~o=oc: = ==- r=:= = = o=oc:==~o = oc:== ::1 oc:1O ==:::::::i H c �oc:::= =:::10C11oc:,=1oe1or:: D ==::1oc:1 oi::1 == =:i t~c::==:::1 oc:zoc:= 1 =:::ioc:aoc::== :::::1 0c:10c:===o ·a ~ D I I I I ~ : D D D C D ~ C 0 0 D 0 D' 0 CI T ADF.L A XD F: U S KI X :E OCT O BER c:::== :::zor.::3ox::::==::::10c:1 0c::==:::roc:1 0,c::== 2i , 1928 ::::1, 1c:==:::t o c:10c:==:::10c:10c::-- ·' ·-:1 0 c:10 c::c=== 0 0 D ~ 0 D L oca te d nea r ec than anythi n g to eve r ything of interest in Histor ic Cha rles ton ~ . o D ~ ~ D T H E S T. J O H N ~- ~ J . W . I VEY, M anage r 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ Room s, $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 and $2.50 f E ;; A •y AN URO : PL 0 0 D D ~ Meetin g and Queen St r eet s ~- ~ CHARLESTON , S. C. ~ 0 D oc:::==::1oc:1oc:::===oc:1oc:::===oc:10c::==::10c:==::::1•0c:10c::==:::toc:10c::==;i 0 o c::zoc::==::zo D �oc:=::::::::roc::1oc::=::::::::roc::1Oc::=::::::::roJ::1Oc::=:::::::i oc::=::::::::roc:1Oc::=::::::::roc:::1O==::::::::roc:1Oc::==o ! D re T H E D 0 L D E ST N AT I ON A L PEOPLES FIRST ~o a fl ~ OF B AN K IN NATIONAL C'H AR LES SOU T H CAROL I NA a BANK TON ·;':.., Capital and Surplus Over $1,500,000.00 MA IN BA NK CENTRAL BR ANCH BR,OAD AN D STATE KIYG AND WENTWORTH 544 Kll\'G STREET, BRANCH (Opp. Cannon ) 0 -)cc::-.~ =:::::::i1, oc:101===•c::1oc:: O D D i Dl:VALL WEEKS ~ CAPT. KING SKELTOX HOWIE , :::=::::::::rc::=:::1 c D 0c::10c::=::::::::roczoc::===oczoc:=::::::::r~ 1 D D I e 0 souTHERN ~ 0 ~ fl CI T A D E L ST A R S o===ococ::=::::::::roc::1O=:=::::::::roc::1O • I ~ ==:::s:or::ac::=== :::::::11 •1 0 D a fl O 1i:==::::::::::1oc::roc::=::::::::roc::roc::=::::::::ro c:ioi:::::=::: ·~ 0 ~ 0 FIRST NATIONAL STREETS I a C OMP ANY 4400 - PHONE - 44: 0 0 IC E ..i SATISFACTION I 0 e ~ o I 0 D oc:=::::::::roc::1oc:=::::::::roczoc::= ~ 0 :::::i c:1Oc::= =.10cc:. o ==::::11Oc::1Oc:==oczoc:=:::::zoc::1Oc::==::::1,o D �C OCIO OCIO OCIO C ,C::::::---JOCIO OCIO OCIO D 0 u 0 ~ ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 ~ D 0 ~a 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ D D 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 D 0 D 0 CITAD E L AND OCIO CAROLINA OCIC"'c=-::,t~ OCIO ~ D 0 D 0 ~ ~a CO::'vIPLMENTS I D ~a INCORPORATED ENGINEERS Engineering Company a 0 0 0 CANA LS, DOCKS, FOUNDATION 0 D 0 ~ PIER S, BRIDGES OCIO OCIO () ~a 0 0 9 STATE ~ STREET D 0 OCIO ~a ~a L AND RE CLA MATION 0 0 D 0 0 DREDGING, D ~ 0 0 0 KEYSTONE AND CONTRACTORS ~ AND 0 0 OJ:10 SALMONS - CLEMENT COMPANY 0 RICHARDSON'S 0 ~a OCIO 0 0 0 N OVEMB ER 1. 1928 0 0 ~ AT OltANGEBURG, 0 OCIO OCIO OCIO D 0 �J. H. C. PERRY HARRY "'1I. GRIMBALL 50 MARKET STREET GENERAL INSURANCE �ococ::==::::zoc:1oc::= = ::::10coc:==::::::10coc-== CITADEL ,9 CIO 0 D CITADEL 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 D ~ OCIO NAME OCIO VARSITY P OS. King , ( Capta in ) E Morgan ------- - -- ----- T Oglesby ---- - --- - ---- -- G Parrott ----- - - ----- -·-- B Roberts ----------- --- G Ryan ----- ------- --- - E Scoville -- -- -·--------G Skelton - ---- - - ------ - -- C Stack h ouse ----------- T Van di vier -- -- --- ------ 'l' Watson -- ------------ E Weeks ------ - ----- --- B Wide m an ------ -- ----- T Millard --- --·- - --- ------ E Wilson ------ ·-- ------8 Dukes -G ---- ----------Carter --------- ------ E Flowers ------- ----- - - - C Breese --- --------- --- E Adams, J. c. ------- --- G Appleby ---- ----- ----- B Atkinson ---- ------ --- E Bristow ------ - - --- ·--- G Brown ---------- ----- E Bras ing ton ---- ---- --- B Ca ntr ell - - -- ----------C Carlisle __ ____________ ----- --- ---- -- E .._ T Carroll Cothran -------------- C Clark --- ---- --------- E Dargan ------- ------- E DuvaE ---- ----------- B Epp (; --- --- ----- ----- G Gray ------ ---- ------·- B Hobbs ----- --- --------- B Howie ------ --------- B J ac k son, E. L . ----- - - - B J ohnson ----- --------- T oc:::s:o OCIO N O. AGE 73 20 18 21 18 20 20 19 20 20 20 19 23 19 20 18 18 62 56 69 72 50 41 61L 8 19 1 58 51 64 52 53L 26 15 56L 21 68 11 66 60 68 53 62 12 59 26 14 55 61 54 65 57 73 71 OCIO 19 19 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 18 18 18 20 19 18 20 21 18 18 20 19 2J coc:==::::::10co,c:==::::::10coc::==::::10c:1 1028 FOOTBALL OCIO L--- STATISTICE-- ----10 '-----I WT. 185 179 165 130 186 155 164 198 165 160 161 155 197 158 150 174 154 168 155 190 147 148 158 162 157 160 165 179 164 151 158 142 153 150 158 157 150 176 SQUAD OCIO 19 28 CLEMSON YR S . ON TEAM 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 N AME OCIO OCIO OCIO VARSI TY STAT ISTICS - 1928 POS. 0. K. Pr es sl ey ( Capt. ) __ Guy Davi s --- ----- ---Bob Swofford - - - -----Crip Flemin g --- --- --Bob Mccarle y - ------0. D. Padgett --- --- --J. H. Yarborough --- -Zag Moul edou s - -- ---Pluto Da v is --·-- - -· . -Jake Wray ----- -----Gunne ll s - - - Clarence Kit Hane ----- ------- Fatty Hall ------- ---Jim Cook --- --------Henry Asbill -- ------Jimm y Dyess - -- - --- - Goat McMillan -- - ----Lewis Pitts ----------Bo b .Tones -- -- ·-------Raefo rd McMill a n ---Dick Magill --- ------ Foggy Woodruff - - -- - Red Pri ce ------- ----John J us t u s --- ----- - Moon Snowden - -- ---Jo e Collins -- - ----- - -Eddie Mulhe r in --- -- -Hom er Solomon -- ---Jim Gas sa w a y ---- ---Joe Brown ------ ----- C G T E B B T E B E G B G C E T B B E B T E G B G T B T G C NO . A GE 75 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 80 81 82 84 85 86 88 89 90 92 93 95 96 21 24 19 21 21 22 21 22 21 21 20 20 21 21 21 29 22 20 20 21 24 20 19 21 20 23 21 22 20 20 WT. 182 177 202 154 168 168 172 162 189 167 196 169 231 167 152 171 154 163 175 140 175 174 197 151 171 183 146 173 182 169 YRS. ON TEAM 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 ~a 0 0 ~a 0 0 ~a 0 ~a 0 0 ~ 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 2 0 0 OCIQ r:= 0 =:::, o c::10 OCIO D 0 OCI O OC:v �JOCIO &=::::lOCIO= OCIO OCX~ OCI O:-.:. l"""CIO OC l.!}I::;;_.~ ::iQCIOc= .> D 0 0 ~ COMPLIMENTS 0 ~ 0 D OF '. , 0 ~ ~ LELAND MOORE PAINT & OIL COMP ANY " ·l PA INT 0 D 0 D 0 M AN U F A C T U R E R S .~ 0 D 0 CHARLESTON, S. C. ~ ~ o~oc::::Q .; i , ,0 OC!O U:i:i l~:i:.-- OCIO OCIO D:::::10=0 0 REG IM l<~NTAL ~ ·"'CIO oc:zo SPO NSOR 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 D D + ~ ~ t 0 0 D 0 D 0 I i\HSS 0 O==ocao 0 OCIO OCIO l • ltAN CES " MITCHELL OCIOOCIO OCIO OCIO 0 oc:10-===o 0 ~ CHARLES TON PHOTO ENGRAVING 0 D I COMP ANY 0 D 0 ~ PHONE 707 C) ==20Cl0 707 CHARLES TON, S. C. D 0 ~n ~ ~ PHONE 145 MEETI NG STREET 0 0 ~ 0 D DESIGN ERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS • 0 OCIO OCIO OCll QO CIO OCIO OCIO oc:1oc=o D ��oc:1oc:==::r•oc:1or=:===•oc:10c1===7.1~::10c:10c:===oc:10c:===oc:10c:==::10c:101::==::ro~o ~ D i i D o ~ 0 D c ~ ~ 0 D o ~D c, ~ D 0 0 ~ 0 D 0 ~ 0 0 o ~ 0 D PENALTIES 1. Offside, Both Sides ............. . .... . ....... . ..... . . No Penalty 2. Offside ... . .... . . .... ............ . ..... . . ........ ..... 5 Yards 3. Holding, by Def ensive Side ..... .... .... .. . . ... . ........ . 5 Yards 4. Running into Kicker . . ... . ........... .. ... ............ . . 5 Yards 5. Starting Forward, Before Ball is in Play ................ . . 5 Yards 6. Interference with Opponent, Before Ball is in Play ......... . 5 Yards 7. Att empt to Dr aw Oppon ents Offside ...... ... ........ ... .. 5 Yards 8. More than one In complet ed Pass During the same Series of 4 Down s ..... . ....................... 5 Yards and loss of Down 9. Feint to Snap Ball .. . ..... .... ..... . ........ ... ... . ..... 5 Yards 8 if ¥fi21ni~~[~}~~:::::::I;~;~ i&iiifi~~t·~fi~:~ :: -!~~~~:i l~~:::: 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . 41. 42. Substitute Failing to Repor t .... . ... . ... ................. 5 Yards T1.J,king Mor e than Two Steps After Fair Catc h .. . . ......... 5 Yards Player Out of Bounds ...... . ... ........... .. .. ..... ..... 5 Yards Holding by Side in Possession of Ball ...... .. ............ 15 Yards Interference by Side Making Forwai·d Pa ss . . 15 Y ds. and loss of Down Pu shing, Pulling , Inte rlocke d Int erference .. . ............. 15 Yards Roughing Kicker .. ... .................. .. ............ 15 Yards Running into Opponent !) lega lly ..... .. ................. 15 Yards Int ent iona l Throwing of ~orward Pass to Ground .......... 15 Yards Tripping, Tackling Out of Bound s . .... . ... ..... .... ..... 15 Yards Hurdlin g ... . . .. .... . ... .... ... .. .... . ... . ...... . .... 15 Yards Unsportsman like Conduct ............... . ...... .... .... 15 Yards Substitut e Communicating Before First Pla y ... .. ...... . . 15 Yards Man Going on Field Without Permi ss ion ...... .. ... ...... 15 Yards Leaving Field During One-Minute Intermis sion . .......... 15 Yards Interference With Fair Catch ...... . . . . .. .. .. ..... . ..... 15 Yards Coaching From Sidelines .. ... . . .. ... . .... ........... ... 15 Yards Pi ling Up ...... . . . ....... . ... . .. .. . . .. ... . ... . . . . .... 15 Yards Clipp ing .. . .... .. ..... . ..... . ... . ... . ... ... ... .... ... 25 Yards Delay in Starting Game or Second Half ..... .. .... . ...... 25 Yards Incomplete Pas s ... . ... ... .......... . . . . . ... ...... Los s of Down Forward Pass Out of Bounds .......... .... . .. . . . ... Loss of Down Recovery of Backward Pass Out of Bounds .. . .. .. . . . . Loss of Down Forward Pa ss Touched by Ineligible Player ............. Loss of Ball Ill ~gal Use· of Hands or Arm s on Kick . ...... .. ..... .. .. Loss of Ball Offside Player Touching or Recover ing Ball .... . . ... . . . Loss of Ball Kicking Loose Ball . .............. . . ... .. . ... . .. .... Loss of Ball Batting Ball .. .. ........ ... ....... . . . . . ...... .. .... Los s of Ball Slugging .. .. . . .. ..... Half the Distance to Goal and Disqualification Illegal Return to Game. .................. . .. Half the Distance to Goal and Di sq ualification 43. Fou l Within One-Yard Line or Behind the Goal. ........ ............. Half the Distance to Goal and Disqualification 44. Foul by Defense on Try for Point ..... . ... . . ... . .... Point Allowed I ~ 0 0 ~ 0 D o ~ ~ 0 O o ~ U 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 D o ~ 0 0 D D toc::==::1oc:1oc:===oc:10c::==::z::::10c:10r=:==::toc:10,-c:::==:::101:20,c::==::roc:10c:==::roJ �AI . '-.: ' ..- ' -- '-Ill\.,'"--. "- « ~\ ' ~ - l 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 Athletic Department Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource This collection will feature materials related to The Citadel's Athletic Department, including programs, records, images, and artifacts. 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 Souvenir Program Citadel vs. Clemson Football, December 8, 1928 Subject The topic of the resource Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. Athletic Department Football Athletics Sports Description An account of the resource Souvenir Program for The Citadel vs. Clemenson football game on Homecoming day at Hagood Stadium in Charleston, South Carolina, December 8, 1928. 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 1928-12-08 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. Relation A related resource Athletic Department 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/1341 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/79d4157fbfab04f04ef36838b86e9806.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=n7lwr29eg9r4YelTdnkS3zqsReXFkkjowNz21PrYo5u-V35IIiJr7dTnCyjGEge5OrWbviG0VcnTiVYnTLxVanBagdI2pUbMlr3hifaZRsXzAolKCvVLYWqAZ5%7ETbYpTO8du0vLkW3jXld%7EzGiDCRO2UhZ6eCFH5nkllheahnhYTguUJ26Syg3opQzjv457HZXUMvKQBshhwfy%7EDVx4fUaKE1CfzxmDJy2XAx3Cov0bGsoGk4TtzwEma3RssIAWSEgoKD1ANzYjx-CfEOT3UuAJ5S6t02PYmRu5gF-v6hP%7EfLXg4z1Z7qEYcWdOLJEWFfXy1tgJVAODvPm0uKSePhQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 8c94c21a6d8d463c75a151272281ad05 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/b200d9316cd1aae29d462f7264b96363.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=Rz3dMWinreChXZM4-EzuP%7ENUHpHnbjk%7EQRex87nyPURdLqKecsGF3dFlPxi3%7ESrbMBeUA7IvOtf9i6VIjaZg-zDvgPrHf856-pEuoxlhl%7EJCpuHj3Uzpa1K82XNF5TrZCxiCAHYX29lz5s2Vc9BZVe6cbGbGZHu13Lg0sR5spKOaIRw7VRIUsK5jEEW3Ge3D1P9E4Fxg2BxYJXIkRpWPancjQBS1kNHvwNmApJdwa3xJ2Z71xSNg0RcZNb3LJVwNctWTmUnZZWMsZHNaGIYcpLy0V1N9oyhJaDgTh6-MKlvnzCk7wn%7EwGrwtdIQCJamegYZ6wJ7Xr6bgrMMgNzakdA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a7f8511b49bb0dafdd86fa064a471a85 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/657f7f3159609f196fcc43399c9703f3.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=hZee9ektQ97UISuEk46rAV4gQ8V-gIqZEhWtYWbrkLn-O6hAvseakl3cagLQXXxpM1clOW79-TONQhk-e0yCc5lER034nAc9NpLs2FSAYXB6bteCjx55%7EBeNE3bN3v8kDcwWzPeM4vi96e2lOOasiEzZRMO1d-02u9v1lEHc7awV6CKrusu9m-RAMswCyfsihpbfVKRvC0yFCdBbLDVJK6OVn40leq1NlBnq4z2E9YSpoblEZOhhsEovA8LtDx3plIhoKkmqOk0ylUTfZsdoKJySxdxp79qpP01imrf1tJn9-nt7bz17WYLLBDagvJXS9r9ettMY%7EfoMMV5btbdlMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM cb5772717751a0ef6754d6010899bf74 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/d7d17d6d9181b22dab1b0a15845ac384.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=TlBA-g4szlu0dBfhYhJuvrTGuj66OWr-nv5LcW30YoZk0tZXvfagU281-RvoyWUvevCpuvkD5OLhg1LaOklS45nnxjSUsclekNXk4MfNAm3XD9qZqfunaJDB7jfkNCh6vntrkTcITYl7fLSheQ6yUXRCk-HSgzPBwUO2hX91JV2FD1YLdDrQQt32uPT7SK7SC8ECsQB33EgFv9FRsm%7EoaLRE8ZfEVovVlMuRLFclyWwt35ufeZhMOywRIY5ptpHPdweHaUIaYDEIE-dhJ7nIZJ4puAOoh0p85Zjvs%7E817Gons7uvwE6UPQ1YcmE8%7EcqhjCX57Mq3-4lJrfQs97y2AQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b518bf15bd5094897529fce97ff0b947 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/cb664423a9c28be187aa84c7aa173d0f.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=iwflj0aAQ2WeVC2w9-YvYGO3ehNLN5-oiyQ0bnQJXzeJYIeagFiPMSI2jy5R5bZxSaUfimDxABtU4ZjnF-Olyx6Qz6uINpJpZeh866ylVCg5oCH5b3wotOe9i2Fp%7EqWup%7EXyccVgUiZZf2oMgGmmOweQsx7SbRuznuVw-xyXiSFTOQ4ASoQRgehCvR6VWREGhKAItEWjkTI3Yk4doFEMns3onh3H-dC6YEk1aH-iJyWlqajBPejqyJQfD3k4d2gLwzkc41QEyw2Z16U1zf5vGN588n-V%7EHRD2xpEf1Oz8NZX%7EJOjSubpLyrgQgR13WB9p4RgPiUKPdF2Wng4i4v3EA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ff73c516926b3fc375357ca683754089 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, 1928. Albertus A. Arthur 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 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/673 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 A1965.078 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 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 1928 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/8b78b841b3256b79a2fce31903c3b840.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=YEbXrlVOUI2aoFcCGWG2tq8KL42isZd5EOYdy7atFO0Hfg9Ea%7EpUoSojOfXvdCDLpqa7X3Bd8IylA5kRB-nyc0vjgcR16EEyJpE6LLmTShZAT2ZcbYqryy1IqAK78HXBYwJqhYYfslZE5DzWObCf9Agsda%7EUkeZES9OuApnMtvbrkuysOjk%7Ey508d10VFTiLYmQRyu8AZZwuX8hSEPZ9KjfXkbNjQJ0-W28PShLWDmcuj-ZHWOzbrUJ2A09A0jgfc82UVfVgSTCo-nERAHGdAY7H0HB52qg6BF1tjIN9RT0Ud0GFu0G%7EmgdlB85x2m30lYGsXUigXD7KQ4bpd0wTGg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0b0677fedeb8abc163557030847add8e https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/01d506923eb5856853e5fa6937a6a146.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=dqaBbnca%7EyI0BVqEpXWC8QmB7VdreUx1MGGTrM4DHhPf1xYrPRIEJZ0P0MyOCny1--ROQexEUH7Cg0UmbXpCqYG5iEfxUQFb2yZNtEy0tHYxI8rWBjVXf1t9%7Em7yFlZGfr8gKQqE-1W-kqTIdDVR1YPCSy1rmv65JkAjpHUt57xEXa8NvK3VhW7IWsO5jqFqLw5Zoc4etxSq3TXEEErBbniN5kt7N7mJIQz4f%7ERIfwYP6D1LbEpB6iyliVTW2iFbjy9mtGhvnqM7B2lLiY427em-MlMZZSFHGpw6sYSEjAvcf80vOzmSeqzK2rDwxPNi5zj5pdk4A1EdQ1T--0GlCA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 137f0e235660c87af837d78870c4f43c https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/52f8a21c04279c09256b39386aa30591.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=U0gZniGToMLOp5O77oIq5wu0V5m-v-S9qBwj6G-wpnKlD7QUrcTdLKFfPIPhjIyIyrumwZ2Q7u4HAM4rSiR0lhiDPGYmRy7QUH1HdiB0nA1ZomZOHkeo8hH0y8CBJevdCKbYm4yvGtruCeQP9M1wYd1pj8MdBL5e4Tv4EP458pT5zoLD5eWIOwQ4jnuTUhQAmRr1sUHwfjo2wDxmZLpwOxWNnSM6ur%7E15o2zJaCaVhahmA3VsHZSTns6Q2b5wnba-7T4C4IE6UJtIg2ghoamgSshOkjkPeHUEsaRGMTdU0JQJF9hyosgPtVhWfhYxBEGGTklLBwl6TArr1psXZnDYQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0f6692fd8160654df988ad53dfa82133 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/13f9234c6610949aefce793364eb9a25.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=QpKyv8Gm7fUMrJxg9De6H1ONv-xOPsmWyk%7E%7E59NzQICWyhpdKQIDW8v8Wkm4mOF8-GpCTQ0S%7Es81yZS1zZYg%7E453EI1Bd92JjJwirY21V7h3KAH6JSihE4GkY8lqntx34E1-HWDLJTr5SFyHutCeO5nZmkIz9H-ZcnOgaRR536eUARZHUjkXUEEyAcdEGOJQH2Xehlh7q0dsY5mJPiLk56JuEvRyWd5pb6uzCw7rZG8rc5X4E9g2Y9wQALsgJsqZoZ39U7VIuw-L2VW8Qx3se%7E3fYB7Zukf%7E1Y1R38e5Yq9HLvzqf0WHAeDTUVLhdqHHOtoHGOetdPUn5D5Oz1nPdA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d1388057cb13cfe03e8f3212ef6137fd https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/39779/archive/files/37c84f01d7084576cfac247dcdf87400.jpg?Expires=1779321600&Signature=dkGlH7cxWdi-2Ji1I8HIa7H-KJKEu7tnRwi03K07HZAl-eqhzI3UhW997CVaRgXlEB5zzLjCQ9zDcy8VV0DLvUNV%7EK9Zkk14R%7EKG67B2DCEvfD28CYH8ItnaFcpCzmJrKLUE9rWbqVTotN%7E5jA7ahEszFTGX00WGLhmw-1XBwFFH4OG6vciTXa4MLK9f5sYuAAWlRXc-5033%7EX%7ESaQXvQRJk8iIyAsXmIgyNVWUHnsJcOiq610f-0bWJU9SKGcBojD%7EbZTAgbgyAxye6A0SBCc0XnpgVsQBY4a35KMfqrV6q0OD0ReLxYAGmKb3mdxK9zroFT0g%7EVlQ9qUXcthqUOg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 03fb355789f78d1795c8af10ea474b74 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, 1928. Daniel L. Sinkler Jr. 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 1928 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg 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 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. Relation A related resource Museum Ring Collection 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/items/show/672 Audience A class of entity for whom the resource is intended or useful. Citadel Class of 1928 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, 1928 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/catalogofcitadel1928cita" 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 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. 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/45 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived RC7 Relation A related resource Academic Catalogs of The Citadel Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Charleston (S.C.) Date Valid Date (often a range) of validity of a resource. 1920-1929