Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REUNION Lieut. William Harold Hall, i#A, who is in'the ferry command, h addressed at 2609 La Rose street, Uemphis, Tenn. Lieut. Goodwyn 14urray Hane, 4E, can be reached at EUTC-B, OSS, Camp Claiborne, La. Cecil Edward Harper, '29A, who Is manager of a store in Norfolk, Va., resides at 2411 Arctic avenue, 'Virginia Beach, Va. John Lander Harper, '29A, is an engineer with the Goodyear Air craft Corp., Akron, Ohio. Robert B. Harrelson, '06L, is an attorney at Mullins. Jean LeBar Hart, '42C, who is a fashion illustrator in Washington, lives at 1615 New Hampshire Ave.,' N.W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Gordon Owens, Jr. (Marjorie Frances Hart), '40C, re sides with Captain Owens at 3 Ala meda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara, Calif. S 1/c William Maurice Hart, 143C, is addressed at U. S. Coast Guard Training Station, 122 Vir ginia Ave., Room 258, Atlantic City, N. J. Tech. 5th grade Elizabeth Har vey, '36A, is stationed at Des Moines, Iowa, with the 1st WAAC '.C. Company, Fort Des Moines, Army Post Branch. The Rev. Stephen Thomas Har vin, '28A, is minister at the South Jacksonville Presbyterian Church, San Marco at Hendricks, Jackson ville, Fla. Charles Thomas Haskell, '99L, is a distributor of fresh fruit at Wenatchee. Wash. Mrs. Louis Fernandez Martin (Kathryn Hendley), '35A, who is librarian at the Montclair, N. J., Public Library. resides at 123 Wat chung Ave., Montclair. Cpl. William Franklin Hendrick, '42A, is with the T. S. Army signal corps in New Guinea. Mrs. Phillip Marshall Mayer (Ruth Henry), '34J, resides at 17:2 Queen's Lane. Arlinigton, Va. The Rev. Bob Shiver Hodges, Jr., '28A, is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. at Union. Sumner. Quimby. A.S., USNR, 45A, is addressed Go. -3200, Bar racks 312, U.S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. A/C Paul H. Patterson, '46A, is addressed 59 T-6, Sq. 39, Hut 34, Area T-5, Keesler Field, Miss. S/Sgt. Alfred A. Bretz, '40A, can be reached at B.T.C. 10, 1175th Tr. Gp. Hdq., Greensboro, N. C. S A/C George Alfred Browning, 'I8A, is addressed Group I, Cl. 43 9-3. H.A.A.F.N.S., HondIo, Texas. William Brunson Carpenter, '44E, is stationed at Camp Sibert, Gads den, Ala., in the 100th Chemical Comp. Co., Unit Training Center. Ens. Joel Samuel Cleland, '37C, of Greenville, can be reachmed at Navy, Port Directors Office, 401 WVater street, Baltimore, Md. Lt. (jg) Harry Elliott DePass, Jr., '30L, resides at 2 Ladsonm street, Charleston. Meta Dowling, '34G, is YWCA general secretary at 1517 Central avenue, Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Emmett 0. Polkinghorne (Ann Louise Edwards), '35J, is a florist at Brunswick, Ga. Pvt. Arthur John Garick, Jr., *85A, is stationed at Fort Eustis, Va., in Bat. C, 11th AART Bn., Building 1422. Sgt. James Gibson, Jr., '39A, is a Marine paratrooper on active duty in the Pacific area. YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY 4a~ubiaCoos-Cola Bottling Co, GeigubIer @. Lme Faster Mailed by the Akx Association Of fice to mebneui of thWAmiotio and to non-meor almni !te Armed Forces those,addresses-ore nAle in the Alumni Offic. IN PRINl Pvt. Leon Frant Garvin, '33C, can be reached at . L, 1st C.W.S. Tng. Regt. R.T.C.. Camp Sibert, Ala. - Major John Pa4erald, '38A, is addressed at Hq. '.A., APO No. 55, c/o Postm iter, Nashville, Tenn. Howard Golden l.D., '36A, is a physician at the . S. Veterans Hospital, Minnea is, Minn. Ben Haile, - '351 is with the Citizens & Southerr& National Bank, Augusta, Ga. John J. Hood, 'AA, is an auto mobile dealer, insurance agent and farmer at Lumberton, N. C. Florence Lee Hq "k, '42A, is with U.S.O. Travelers''Aid Service, 402 N. Front street, Wilmington, N. C. Frances Mildred Huggins, '33L, is an attorney at Timnionsville. Capt. Herbert Bryan Hutt, '34A, is a doctor at the Army Hospital, Palm Springs, Calif. Pvt. William S-Mullins, '34C, is at 611 Training Group, Squadron 4S5-', Tent Are4 St. Petersburg, Fla. Major Cliftod Q. Brown, '41L, is coninianding otficer of the second wing of the aviation cadet corps at Maxwell Field, Ala. Albert M. Greenfield, '13A, '13CE, who is a civil engineer with the Board of Zoning Appeals in Balti more, Md., resides at 4108 Boarman avenue, Baltimore. Ensign Johti Carlisle (Buck) Smith, '34C, former coach at Uni versity high s9riool, is on duty at the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight school, University of Georgia, Athens. Ga. As coach at University high school Ensign Smith. developed a state championship baskehball team in 19-12. He won eight letters in three sports in college, was captain of the Southern conferenc'e basketball champions in 19:3 and co-captain of the state track champions in 1932. Cpl. Dorothy G. Harris, USMC WR, '39C, has c6mpleted the in doctrination course in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve and is stationed in Washington, D. C. Her address is Wing C, Room 212, Louisiana Hall, Arlington, Va. Lieut. William G, Simpson, '38A, who is instructor In military tactics in the air cornq nt Miaam; Be:ch, Fla., and Mrs. 'Simpson (Elizabeth Parham), '41A, reside at Michigan Apartments, 1618 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach. Mrs. Simpson writes that they Would like to have any USC alumni in the vicinity look them up. Pfc. James Patterson King, '42C, can be reached at Sec. 213, Class 3-43, Central State College, Ed mund, OkIa. Capt. Henry Thomas Coffee, '38A, is ordnance ofTicer at the Greenville Service' Group Training Center. Lt. James Maurice Mulford, '41C, is add(ressedl at Ward 7, Station Hospital, Fort Dix, N. J. Capt. Robert Hunter Kennedy, '30EE, '32CE, is addressed at 1443 Kenesaw Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. Richard Graham Thompson, '350, who is personnel manager at Charleston Ordnance Depot, North Charleston, resides at 76 Queen street, Charleston. Wade Craig Ross, '45A, is ad dressed at A.A.F. College Train ing Det., Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. F. Jenkins Knight (Dorothy Whaley), '31A, resides at 9 Cres cent avenue, Sumter. r"* I89 n.CO AlinusZdalin Haid frisoner %apt. Jacob (Jake) Zalin, *SA, of alterboro, is a prisoner of ww,. ac4rding to a telegrati received rO the war department by his itr, Mrs. Albert J. Novit, The telegram was the,first news dAECaptain Zalin received-.by any member of his family since the fall of Corregidor, where the .alumnus was'serving with the-medical corps. Juanita Redmon, army nurse who escaped from Corregidor just be fore it fell, told Mrs. Novit last summer that she had seen Captain Zalin before she left Corregidor, it is-reported here. Abe Zalin, '32A, a ,brother of Citain Zalin, is overseas-with the mWical corps. 'Pt. Frank Charlei -Marthi, '3Pht formerly executive .secreta'ry,. the. Railroad YMCA at Ekhart, Ind., ca be reached at Hq. & H. 'Sqd,, 319th B.T.G., C.A.A.F.P Carlsbad, N.'M. 'Lleut. Robert Earl White, '42A, of Greenwood, who has been in 'ngland since last August, has tken part in many of the raids over Germany and France. Lieut. Frank MacauUay,, '41A, 'is stationed at Camp Sibert, Ala., it th'e'102nd Chem. Impeg. Co., 1st' Bn., 2nd Regt. Lieut. Richard Rtchards Coulter, '88CE, who is with the air corps in Tunisia, has had an active part in defeating the Germans there. Capt. Barnie McEntire, '40A, is assistant director of flying training 4t Shaw Field. 'Major Alfred Rolmes Von Kol nitz, '13L, of Charleston, who is with the United States army air f9rce in England, has been helping the British "Wings for Victory" campaign for the purchase of more government bonds by speaking to British audiences. Lieut. Ernest Lee Isenhower, Jr., '40J, is addressed at Hq., Opera tional Tng. Unit, 84th Bomb. Gp. (D), Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Pvt. Holmes C. Dreher, '42A, can be reached at 368 T. S.Q., Bks. 231, Scott Field, 111. Capt. Fenelon DeVere Smith, OMC. 'an, '4929wo resides w9i Mrs. Smith (Helen Wright), '30G, at 1851 Brandon avenue, Peters bufg, Va., is assigned to Liaison and Field Service Branch, Techni cal Training Service. The Quarter master School, Camp Lee, Va. Lieut. James F. Risher, Jr., '41G, who is a student officer training at the basic flying school, Goodfellow field, San Angelo, Texas, says that for a Citadel man, he "learned to think a hell of a lot of Carolina in one year" here and is glad he's a Carolina alumnus too. Pfc. Marion DeLeon Singletary, '44A, of Bishopville, who had his basic training at St. Petersburg, Fla., missed the first shipment out because of quarantine for measles, then was quarantined again for scarlet fever. He's now at Bar. 419 794 T.S.S., Seymour Johnson Field, N. C. T/5 John Allen Bloodworth, '41A, who is a chemist at the Fourth Service Command Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga., is addressed at 209 Peachtree iCircle, Atlanta. Dr. Thomas Laval Bailey, '17A, chief research geologist for Shell Oil Co., recently contributed to ward the discovery of an important new oil field, Quitman field, in northeast Texas. He resides at 2518 Prospect avenue, Houston, Texas. Thornwell Marion Dillard, '42EE, may be reached at 119 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Lieut. Anthony Milton Walker, '42A, of Greer, is on active duty with the, army in North Africa. Lieut. -Woodrow Wilson Dunn, '34A, '350, who is in the Inspection Division at Huntsville Arsenal, Ala., resides at 903 Cypress avenue, Huntsville. Mary Louise Collins, '30A, is as sistant director of the USO club operated 'sy the National Catholic Community Service in Spartanburg. Carolyn A. Hays, '42A, who is a laboratory technician with the Georgia State Board of Health, can be reached at 858 Moreland avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Lieut. Ernest McCullough Powell, '30CE, is stationed at the Rich mond, Va., army air base with the 1878th~ Engineer Avn. Bn. Pvt. Alva C. Coggeshall, '41E, Is addressed at Meteorological De tachment 838, Barracks 402, Boca Raton Field, Fla. CpL. Charles Ligon McCall, '41C, is with the army in North Africa. Cpl. Johnnie Terrell Epting, '48C, is in Co. F, 398th Inf., A.P.C, 447, ?ovt Iakn.e i~t6wWtI~t* 'i f S.:C. Alui 440p 904, 11, AbAWitw k lumni obituaries Griffith, '17, '*9ik Joe Griffith, '17, 'SL, Saludo at torney, .iied ' uiexpectedly at his home April S. after a short illness. He had practiced law at Saluda .since his early twenties, and had been active in farming and.cottle raising. He- was a former rembt'r of the State Legislatu'e (ron Sa luda County, itaviig served in both the House of -Reresentatives and the Senate. He is survived :y three brot)iers. wU ..were aumni of the University ffolicitor Yefferson Da vis Griffith, '15L, Saluda; John Peu .rifoy:t Gkiffith, '18, Charleston; and ,Steve Campbell Griffith, '21, New blriry attorney. Rentz, '91L George Irby Rentz, '21L, died suddenly"at the Veterans' hospital, Columbia, March 24. Mr. Rentz was born in Bamberg. He had lived in Columbig for the past seven years. He serve4 in the World war with the Forty-second (Rain bow) division in Company B, One Hundred Seventeenth Engineers, holding the 'Ptirple Heart medal and a citation for bravery. He served in- the legislature from Orangeburg county in 1923 and 1924. He was a -nember of the Baptist church, a Mason, a mmin ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and rtate liason officer of the VFW, Waring, '84 George Walkqr Waring, '84, died April 6 after an illness of more than a year. After leaving the Uni versity he graduated in architecture at the Cooper Union institute, New York, N. Y., and returned to Co lumbia to practice his profession. He spent his entire life in Colum bia, where he built many of the principal buildingf- of the city. Among his work are listed the re modeling of the University gymna sium, which had been built by his father before the Confederate war, and LeConte, Thornwell, and Sloan colleges of the University. He was a member of the FirsL Presbyterian church from early boyhood. 'Mullally, '90' Brig. Gen Thornwell Mullally, '90, one of the Country's promi nent figures, who received the Dis tinguished Service Medal in 1923 for recruiting, organizing and com manding the 144th Field Artillery, California "Grizzlies", dnring the first World "War, died March 18 at his home in San Francisco. His age was 75. He achieved a long list of military and civilian distinctions. He had practiced law in New York and San Francisco, and since 1919 'had specialized in business and corporation law. General Mullally was assistant to the president of the Market Street Railway, San Fr'ancisco, from 1906 to 1917, and restored street car ser vice during the San Francisco earthquake and 'fire in 1906. He was organizer and. grand marshall of the Preparednes's Day Parade in San Francisco, 1918; a member of the board of the Panama-Pacific International Fxpbsition in 1939. General Mullally was an organizer and first national commander of the Association of the Army of the United States. Hie was an honor ary member of the Spanish W'ar Veterans, and a member of the Bar Association of New York, the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. His clubs included the Bohemian, Army and Navy and Press of San Francisco, Burlingame Country, Monterey Peninsula Coun try and the University of New York. CRARY, 'A William Alexander Crary, Jr., '22A, died suddenly in Birmingham, Ala., May 7, while on a business trip. H-e was born in Columbia April 12, 1901, and' was a resident of Columbia until he moved to Lithonia, Ga., in 1040. Mr. Crary attended Georgia Tech and Emory University, where he studied archi teeture, as well as the University of South Carolina. He was engaged in the general contracting business in Columbia from 1922 to 1939. He was a former member of the! Kiwanis Club, the SAE Fraternity . u Trinitz Eniacoaa ChuAh. oma Asmoi0on' "him Alumnus -Crouch Missin' In War Lieut. Jacgb Forest Crouch, Jr., 41C, bombaVdier -in the Army Ai Vorce, has been missing in North. ;Xrica since April 19, according to a report from 'the war department, *, jnmediately after his graduatio,y Lieutenant Crouch volunteered fort service in the air ;orps. After be ing trained at several.bases, he was commissioned a second lieutepant' Lieutenant Crouch was a ment ber of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity while he was a student at Carolina. Alumni Comment Lieut. Christopher FitzSimons III, '40C, '41G, writes that he "now is in North Africa, doing *a little work for a change-about 12 hours a night, 7 days a week. The dawn breaking here isn't quite as 'beauti ful as it is after the June Ball on the good old campus. "Was down town the other day and what did I see but a brass statt%e of a gamecock. -I couldn't resist: I bought it, and on the price, of course, got rooked. It was, however, worth ten times- the price as a morale builder for me." Lieut. Harold Carl Mauney, '35, from somewhere in Africa: "Have been over her some time and although we do not have all the comforts of home we are doing OK and the spirits are high. We get plenty to eat, but not enough mail from home. "I am now- seated on a wooden box with the typewriter on another box . . . You should see this type writer: it is orle for the books-so full of dust and sand that you al most have to pound it with your feet. "Have a nice roof over my head (Army pup tent) and a real ma'ta tress (good.old mother earth). We and then take your seat-which con sists of a tin can on the ground and your knees for a table. But have a wonderful cafeteria: you stand in line with your mess kit one thing is sure, and that is that we are not kicking-just hope it will soon be over. I can remember the time I went on a camping trip for fun, but never again after this is over." John Anthony Moroso III, '33J, formerly of Charleston and Colum bia, now an Associated Press cor respondent attached to the United States Atlantic Fleet: "Carolina gave me most of the education that I have . . . Sometimes I think my ambition is to make enough money to come back to South Carolina to settle down and write a few books. I have never seen a b)etter place to live in peace and in comfort and friendship." Lieut. Herbert Schreiber, '36A, who, with Mrs. Schreiber (Gladys Gaskin), '37A, '39G, is addressed at P. 0. Box 693, Mountain Springs, Colo., while Lieutenant Schreiber is .training at Camp Carson, Colo.: "Realization of the impact of this war on student life has forced an intelligent editorial attitude, start ing South Carolina on the way toward a leadership roll in the post war problems. It has been very encouraging, stimulating what has been at times a weakening interest. "But I have hopes for a greater and much sounder Carolina." Commander Thomas Fauntleroy Ball, USNR, '15A, formerly a Uni versity professor, now head of the Reserve Committee at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.: "You probably know that Rion McKissick has beeni nomi nated a member of the Board of Visitors of the Naval Academy for this session. Both Captain Ilall (R, A. Hall, organizer and first commandant of the Naval ROTC at the University, now on the staff of the Naval Acadlemy) and I were delighted and gratified . . .Of course, the competition for app)oint mnent to the Board of Visitors is always keen because of the honor it imnplies . . . I am thrilled over the thought of seeing Rion and his charming wife in the near future when he comes to his first Board meeting .- . Alumni News This Sumnmer "On The.Alumni Front" will continue this summer. To keep yourself In touch with your elumnl friends end Carolina's rapidly de veloping wartime program keep your address up-to-dote on the active mailing Ilste lou alumn... offc: ,ond wmnn of CorplinqX gradubtes non-groduam: are reiaedta diumI mW nd r chan noddress whe Alunw Offic, UnlyIty Compus, C6Wumblo, Sodth Carolin Future Alumni Eugene Jerome Culkin, Jr., born April 18 t6 S/Sgt. Etagene J. Cul kin - and Mrs." Culkin (Frapklin Donelan), '33A. Karen Ansel-Good, born April 12 to James D.jGood, '36A, '38L, and Mrs. Good (Claiborne Bunch), '36A. Robert R. Bruner, Jr., born April 7 to Robert R. Bruner, '37C, and Mrs. Bruner, at Newberry. Mary Douglas'Bates, born April 17 to Lieut.' William Wannamaker Bates, Jr., and Mrs. Bates (Anne Johnson Clarkson), '42A, at Cain den. Carolyn Beach Thomas, born May 1 to Sgt. Charlton Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Thomas (Ada Williams Beach), '41C. Sara deSaussure Davis, born May 7 to Capt. Richard'Champion Davis and Mfs. Davis (Ella Hunter), '42C. Richard West LaRoque, Jr., born April 2 to Capt. Richard West La Roque and Mrs. LaRoque (Anna belle Hartley), '40A, in Columbia. Paul Frederick Judson, Jr., born April 8 to S/Sgt. Paul F. Judson and Mrs. Judson (Caroline Lo gare), '44A, in Columbia. A daughter, born January 5 to Robert Moore Crooks, '37Ph, and Mrs. Crooks, at Clinton . Alumni Council Cancels Reunion For the first time in many years there will be no Alumni Day in connection with the 1943 commence ment exercises, Claude R. McMil lan, president of the Alumni Asso ciation, has announced. The Alumni Council voted to cancel tile 1943 jeqnion after a poll of the associat...'s membership revealed that the concensus among alumni was against attempting to conduct it, Mr. McMillan said. "We regret deeply the necessity for canceling the alumni reunion," Mr. McMillan said, "but we feel that all meetings not essential to the war effort should be dispensed with to lighten the load on over burdened transportation facilities." Mr. McMillan said that funds saved by cancellation of Alumni Day plans will be utilized by the association to send news of Caro lina and alumni friends to former students in the armed services and to support other phases of the as sociation's growing wartime pro gram. Officers of the association and memlbers of tihe council will be elected by the association's nmem bership thf1ough the use of ballots mlailed to them, Mr. McMillan said. A joint meeting of incoming and outgoing council membllers will be called by the president at a later date to review activities of 1942-43 and make plans for 1943-44. "Decision to dispense with tile 1943 reunion wvas a difficult one to taake," President McMillan said. "Rich traditions surround this time honored custom of Carolina men anld women of getti,t together onl the old campus at commencement timle. It wvas with extreme reluc tance thlat we decided to forego this delight ful experience. Howvever, we feel that cancellation of plans for the reunion wvill be amply justified if the nation's war effort is aided thereby." DAVID G. General 2 Surety 1221 Washiin They Promised b4argaret Louise Davis, '42C, and Ed*in William Rogers, '43A, April 10 in Columbia. Virginia Irene Green and Lieut. Thomas Allei Legare, Jr., '39A, '41L, April 10 at Conway. They live at Hattiesburg, Miss., where Lieutenant Legare- is stationed. Catherine Toal, '41j, and Lieut. 0. F, Charlton, April 10 in Colum bia. They reside at San Louis Obispo, Calif. Martha Porcher McSweeney and Francis Williams Farmer, '45P, April 11 at Allendale. Frances Neil Baldrige and Ens. Charles F. Mack, '41CE, March 20 in Jacksonville, Fla. Margaret Vivian Thompkins, '34A, and Sgt. Joe Porter Jackson, April 13 in Columbia. Barbara Dial, '44A, and Lieut. Paul William McAlister, April 12 at Laurens. They are residing at Phoenix, Ariz. Betty Tate and Earl Dunham, '44A, April 6. Eyelyn Preacher, '41C, and Albert Perrin Rollins, April 13 in Charles ton. They reside at 62 St. Margaret street, Charleston. Linda Caroline Goggans, '40A, and Lieut. Joseph Edward Dixon, April 13 in Columbia. They are liv ing at San Louis Obispo, Calif. Marjorie Collins, '39A, and Lieut. John Foster Maynard, USNR, Alpril 12 in Columbia. Celia Louise Jones and Dr. Charl ton Allen Brown, '34A, May I in Columbia. They will live at 822 Gregg street, Columbia. Mary Jane Patrick and Cpl. Wil liam Cain, '27A, '27G, April 24 at White Oak. They reside at Fort lienning, Ga., where Corporal Cain is stationed. Patty Vincent and Lemuel Ward. law Scott, '24sp, May 1 in Colum bia. They live at 1717 Gervais street, Columbia. Dorothy Harris Ernst and Lieut. Leland Maitland DeLoach, '38C, April 16 in Miami, Fla. Lieutenant DeLoach is addressed at AAF Schol of Appiied Tactics, Orlando, Fla. Alice. Harby Moore and Lieut. James 'Dow Harrelson, '41C, May 1 in New Orleans, La. Eva Marcelle Barrington, '279, and Bryce Gleason Duncan, May 6 in Charlotte. They will reside at 1265 Pinecrest Ave., Charlotte. Sally Pelham McCaw, '42A, and Lieut. James Morris Lyles, Jr., May 5 in Columbia. They will live at Camp Stewart, Ga. Elsie Marie Daniel and Cecil C. Clayton, '48C, April 30 in Colum bia. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT * South Carolina Electric & Gas Co, ELLISON isuranle Bonds gt-on Street