The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1944, Page Page Six, Image 6
Helen C. Hedden, '43A
Mailed by the Alumn
members of the Associat
alumni in the Armed For
on file in the Alumni Offi
REUNION
Before 1900
George W. Dick, D. D. S., '84A,
of Sumter, the oldest practicing den
tist in South Carolina, is one of two
delegates representing the South
Carolina State Dental Association
at the American Dental Association
meeting of the House of Delegates
in Chicago this week.
Doctor Dick was born Aug. 21,
1864, in a part of Sumter county
which is now Lee county. He re
ceived his academic education at the
Fort Mill Academy, Davidson Col
lege, and the University. He re
ceived his D.D.S. degree from the
University of Pennsylvania in May,
1885, before lie was 21.
lie was mayor of Sumter from
1905 to 1907. A member of the South
Carolina House of Representatives
from 1907 to 1915, he became chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee and held other important as
signments. As a legislator he was
active in the successful movement
to appropriate state funds to erect
Davis College, the first classroom
building to be provided at Carolina
since 1848. He was a leader in the
movement to establish the State In
dustrial School for Boys at Flor
ence.
For the past 15 years he has been
a member of the S. C. state board
of health, serving as a member of
its executive committee for the
greater part of the period. lie has
served as a iiember of the S. C.
board of dental examiners, of the
S. C. Dental Association, of the
Southern Dental Association and of
the American Dental Association.
Elected a vice-president of the
American Dental Association in
1925, he presided over the World
Dental Congress in Philadelphia.
For 23 years he has been a delegate
from the S. C. Dental Association to
the conventions of the American
Dental Association. Psi (hnega,
national dental fraternity, made hii
an honorary member, in 1!27.
In 1914-15 he was grand chan
cellor of the Knights of 1ythias in
South Carolina. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha, the Elks, Knights
Templar Masons, and Onar Temple
of the Shrine at Charleston.
Doctor Dick and Mrs. Dick (the
former Caroline Virginia Ilutchi
son of Rock Hill) are the parents of
five living children, three of whom
attended the University: Mrs. J.
Rion McKissick (Caroline Dick),
'40s; Noble Dick, M.D., '14, of l:air
banks, Alaska; and Cpl. George W.
Dick, Jr., '25s, of the United States
Marine Corps. Several grand
children are alumnii andi' auim nae.
1900 -1919
Jefferson Davis Griffith, '15L, oZ
Saluda, was renominated last sum
mer as solicitor of the 11th judicial
circuit of South Carolina. Mr. Grii
fith, who received his A.B. dlegree
from Wofford College, was presi
dent of the Clariosophiic society,
president of the Law association, a
member of the debating council, law
editor of the Gjarnet and IBlack,
Clariosophic edlitor of the Gae
cock, historian of his class, a niem
ber of the Prohi bition clnhi, and
played class football. Solicitor Grif
fith was winner of the Roddey
Medal debate in .1914.
Lieut. Col. Alfred Holmes (Fritz)
von Kolnitz, '13L, of Mount Pleas
ant, who retuirnedl from duty in Enig
land in May', has been assigined
to dutty at Charlotte, N. C. iIe holds
the Legion of Merit medal for his
service in England.
James McBride Dabbs, '16A, of
Mvayesville, former head of the 1Eng
lish department at Coker College,
opened the annual literary festival
at Coker Oct. 6 with a talk, "P'at
terns of Conflict". Mr. D)abbs is a
regular contributor of essay's, re
views, andl verse to such p)eriodlicals
as the Yale Review, Virginia Quar
terly, Christian Century, andi several
poetry magazines, lie has made his
home on his farm near Mayesville
since resigning from the faculty of
Coker College ini 1912.
Capt. Albert Lee Wardlaw, AAF,
*19A, of Coluimbia, has returned to
the States after 18 months in the
APacific, where lhe served in combhat
intelligence in New G'uinea; later
hie was stationedl in Australia. Be
fore entering the service, lie was a
Columbia attorney and president of
the Columbia Chamber of Com
merce. Captain Wardlaw, now at
honme on leave, will go on inactive
duty Nov. 28. He will resume the
practice of law in Columbia.
1920 - 1929
Mason Crum, '260, originally of
Rowesville, aii ordained minister of
the Methodist Church since 1922,
for 10 years professor of Religious
Education at Columtbia College, for
the past 13 years a member of the
Sfaculty of Duke University, now
- - - Asst. Editor
Association Office to
ion and to non-member
:es whose addresses are
:e.
IN PRINT
professor of Biblical Literature at
Duke, will attend the Carolina-Duke
football game in Columbia, Nov
18. Doctor Crum received his A.B
degree at VofTord College in 1909,
attendled Vanderbilt Universit3
School of Religion for a year,
ALUMNA SPONSORS SHIP
McGarity), '33A, originally of Stat
Laura Drake Gill, who headed a Re
Spanish-American War, tbe first RE
The ship. a Liberty vessel, was launc
Jones, the wife of the master loftsr
the ship, has lived in Houston for e
a daughter, Doris, age seven.
Mrs. Jones, now an active membe
"I have been receiving the Gamecoc
oughly enjoyed it, especially 'On th
with so many. . . My husband and d
hear from any of the alumni who r
Ellington Field or Camp Wallace".
Mrs. Jones' address: Route 7, Box
studied in philosophy for a year at
liarvar(l (~niversity, anid receiveil
his 1'h.). degrce from the I'niver
sity of South Carolina in 1923.
lIc is vice preinlett of the Nation
al Confcrcnce of Church 1.caders
(I nter-racialt of the Federal C'oun
cil of ('hurnche of l bris.t in A\micri
r; a imeilber of the 1)ivi'.ion of
(operation in I".ducationi anl l:ace
kiclatiin. in North Carolina; past
pre ident of North Carolina 'oilege
Teachei rs if Religion; a imembi er if
the N at ionalI Comminit tee ont l.dt.
rat ion for .\ a rria ge of N at ionalI
Contference on Faimily; (Counit tee
on Pr'ofessionital Sta ndard s, Chapiel
HIill Co n firetnce otn .\ arriage and
Faily I; a mtetmbler of Am\itericant As
Soci a t ion of n i virsity P lrofesso(rs;
oif 1'i Gamima. .\ u, socioilogicalI so
Diety; and of the American Associ
ition for the Aidvanceitenit of Sci
-ditor of the Attericani F;nity~ Nag
izine andi the authoiir of "A\ ',tidle
In iteligiouts a;genttry" (.\ ac.\ illain,
t1i:%; "T'he P roject .\Iet hod in lie
I19::); "Gutllah"'-Negro l.ife ini the
Carolinta Sea I slands (IDuke Un'liver
sty P ress, 1940); "Thte .1 unalunska
Story" ( LnIpublishted .\ s.).
"\\'ho's \\ho int Eductationi" lists
a mnmber of publ)1icat ionst . to) w hich
hie has con tribuitedl articles; ThIe
Sotuth Atlantic Qutartetly, Illygica
(oif thIe Amitericani NIed(IicalI Asso cia
Chur chI School \I agaz ine , TI'he
Christian 1 (rme, 'The Soutern
Christ ian Advocate, The A<hlIt Stu
dett, NorthI Carol ina Il'arent-Teach
er publications, anid so forth.
He is an acitivye imembter if the
Lieut. Wilbur Clifton Zeigler,
USNR, '28A, '280, of ( -oluimbhia,
has returnred It lhe St ates. a fter tak
mug (tart ias group commiliandtier cin ai
i,andcing Craft, lTnk, durinig the in
vaionit (if France anid in the battles
of Salerno andti Sicily, andi( is visit
ing hiis paren ts in Co l ubia. Before
enterinig thle service ieuitenant
Zeigler was inistritctor oif Spaniisht at
the !I.niversity.
Capt. Abraham Ellis Poliakoff,
MC, AUS, '28A, (of A bheville, writes
hat he is stationed abhoard ant Army
hospital sIhip whmic h is briniging
wountded front the IF.uropteani thea
ter.
James Prioleau Richards, '2tL, of
Lancaster, congressman fromt tIme
fifth district of South Carolina, and
Maj. Roy Alexander Powell, '40L,
onice secretary to Governor Olin
DeWitt Johnson, '230, '24L, now ini
pubtllic relationis ciin ,en. )w ight
fsenhlowe(r's staff in Eiuope, imet
tinder unusual circumstances whlen
Richards recently visited the battle
lines in France. Richbrdt accordng
Issued by the Un
RALPH LEW
to the story reported to the Alumni
Office, was attracted by a throng of
anxious Frenchmen who were listen
ing to a tall, handsome American of
licer with a clear, distinct voice as
he-stood on a platform in front of
a huge map, in detail, of the battle
area, a long pointer in his hand, ex
plaining the progress of the Allied
march. The congressman became
-Mrs. Floyd G. Jones (Addie Sue
r, sponsored the SS Gill, honoring
I Cross unit of nurses to Cuba in the
d Cross nurse to see foreign service.
:hed in Houston, Texas, July 8. Mrs.
nan of the shipyard which launched
ght years. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have
r of the Alumni Association, writes: i
:k for the past year, and have thor
m Alumni Front'. I had lost contact
aughter and I would be very glad to
night be living here or stationed at
152, Houston.
imlterested, drew C lo'cr, and rc:ss..
nized tlie soldier as his fellow 'Southi
( arolinian and fellow alunlus,
Major Powell.
Sam R. Watt, '25L, originally of
Due \\'et now a Spartanburg law
yer aw4 solicito r of the seventh ju
dicial circuit of South Carolina, was
renomiinat<le in the Jtily I)elocratic
priimary for a four-yearu term as so
licit or. .\1r. \\att took his acadieniic
work at Furman. \\'hen he was a
law studient ini the I 'niversity, lie]
was a mieinber of lhe F.uphradian
society, the I .aw associationi, andit
t he I 'ettig ru I .aw club.W One of his
classinates~ writes of hiini, ". . . as
a stud(enit he was the eat's mecow."
John Ralston Pate, M.D., '27A,
oiigima lly of Scranitoin, who is withI
lie State D epartmient of Health of
Keitucky, addressed at 620 S. Third
street, Louisville, 2, Ky., writes: "I
was shocked over D)r. McKissick's
deiath . . . I extend to you aind
throiughi you to myi Unt iiversity
friends myi dleepetst symipathiy."'
II, ctori l'ate is alumnii president of
the acadelrmic class of 1 927. iIe was
assistant in IF.nglishi while lie was a
sttudlent in the I 'niversit y.
Lieut. Edwin Francis (Bully)
Farr, '29C, '31L, huas beeni graduated
fromi the F.ighth lIasic Aviation
Ground Otficers' class, Marine
Corp,s school, Quantico, \'a. lIhe is
no,w addressed at St. Simions Island,
Ga. As a civilian lie was active in
the Cunbiilia Chianmber of Comn
miierce, was a memb er of thle Columi
bia RCotary Chbih, presidlenit of the
Col1111 umia MIerchiaiits Association
and of the Columbhia MIusic F'estival,
chIairmnani of the (Citizens Comm iittee,
aiid chairman of the Fats Salvage
conomilt tee.
Pvt. William Duffie (Bill) Verner,
'29A, who has received training at
Fo~ rt ltelvoi r, \'a., sinice MIarch, 19441,
wvhein lie was inducted into the
Arimy, ha;is been assigned to Co. K,
12th G p., Fourth Tlraininig Regi
mienit, Camp Ri~ eynaolds, P a. As a
studienit in the U niversity, Verner
p'layed footballI, wvas a immber of
the G ernman, Spin,ix, and Catillian
clubs. IIis brother, James Spencer
Verner, '27A, '30L, '300, who had
been serviing with the Red Cross
in Burma, was released several
mointlis ago, and has resumied his
law practice at D)arlington.
Lieut. Robinson Plato Searson,
Jr., '29L, of Allenidath, is ordlnance
ollicer with a Niinth Air Force Ser
vice Coiimnand uinit in France. lie
serves also as dlefenise counsel and
legal assistance officer for the uit.
Acco rd ing to an iiffic ial rehease, '"As
legal assistaiice otficer lhe has fur
nishued exp lert coiunisel and has lpre
p,ared the documents necessary to
alleviate the legal difficulties of the
men. For his work in this field he
l-Atumt
iversity of South Carolina A
IS, '29, Executive Secretary and
has received commendations of high
ranking officials".
Havilah Babcock, '27 Ph.D, head
of the English department of the
University, was guest speaker at
the Coker College literary festival
Oct. 7, closing the event with a talk
on "Writing for Magazines". Doctor
Babcock, Chapman James Milling,
'24S, of Columbia, poet and Jis
torian, and James McBride Dabbe,
'18A, of Mayesville, were the three
South Carolinians who shared hon
ors with Louis Untermeyer, noted
poet, editor, and critic, on the fes
tival program.
Eugene Herbert Carmichael,
'29Ed, who has served two terms
as mayor of Aynor, was recently
elected to serve a third term. Mr.
Carmichael, an active member of
the Alumni Association, is principal
of the Aynor High School, and a
farmer.
1930 -1939
Lieut. William Maxwell Walker,
USNR, '3VA, of Columbia, has
completed a three months' subma
-ine training course at New London,
Conn., and will report for duty on
the West Coast after a short leave.
Before taking submarine training
Lieutenant Walker was on sea duty
aboard a destroyer escort.
Lieut. Grier Smith (Bill) Kester,
Jr., '33A, of Columbia, is serving in
the European theater as a postal
officer.
Lieut. Col. William Gordon Bel
ser, Jr., '33G, '38L, of Columbia,
who is serving with an Army head
quarters unit in the Pacific area, is
addressed through the Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calif.
Lieut. Col. Ansel Blakely Godfrey,
31G, of Clinton, has been presented
the Legion of Merit medal, third
bighest Army decoration, "for ex
:eptionally meritorious conduct" on
he Fifth Army front in Italy, dur
ng May and June, 19-4. Colonel
'odfrev has been overseas two
cars, having served in .ngland and
I'nisia, and for six months was as
igned to a unit which provided ar
illery support for the French F.x
)editionarv Corps in Italy. For the
atter assignment he was awarded
he Croix de Guerre with bronze
tar by the French.
Lieut. (jg) Robert V4auchope,
vSNR, 'lIA, ,f Clumb'IaUl, 1 now
uddressed through the Postmaster.
1 ew York, N. Y. ltefore entering
he Navy, L.ieutenant \Vauchope
Vas dirctor of the M iddle Ameri
ain esearch Institute of 'l'ulane
1iversitv.
Samuel Broadus (Brim) Rykard.
31A, city editor of The Columbia
fecobrd, has pireparedi two radlio pro
tramns especial ly for men a ind
vomieni serving overseas. Thie proi
tramsw, broadcast to the armedl
orces overseas hy the Arnmy Ser
'ice Forces, deal with,aetivities, in
luding wartinme changes. in (Columi
>ia. The first of hi r. Rykaird's pro
CIGAR SMOKER-F/O Elliott L.ipscomb
McCants, Jr. '41J, of Columbia, who has
been serving as a glider pilot in the
European theatre, has seen service in
North Africa, Sicily, Corsica, Italy, and
England. In July, 1943, Flight Officer
McConts wrote: "About that beard I
was to grow for you, my C. 0. said no
officers or non-cams could hove any.
However, I grew one mustache, shaved
it off, and am well on the way toward a
second. Should have a good handle bar
by the time I return." In the picture
above, the mustache doesn't show, but
something else does-note the cigar. Mc
Cants is now a member of an airborne
unit,
t front
lumni Association
Ulumni Editor
grams, broadcast in August, 1943,
has brought a number of letters of
appreciation from alumni who
listened in. The second program is
to be broadcast soon.
Rev. Thomas Fr'ancis Wallace,
'34G, formerly of St. Matthews, as
sistant pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of Columbia since
1937, has accepted a call to the
GETS FIVE JAP AIRCRAFT-:
inson, '43E, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
awarded the Distinguished Flying C
carrier task force attacks against tI
the Mariana Islands last June. Du
shot down a total of five enemy airc
Suns" painted on his ship above. He
Robinson, who left the States for ov
pated in the Saipan and Marianas en
'resihyterian church of Niontevallo,
Ala., and is expected to take up 'his
duties there Nov. 1. Air. Wallace
is president of the Richland County
Council of Social Agencies, vice
prcsident and ncnil r of the board
of the Columbia Family Welfare So
ciety, and vice president of the city
m inister.s' association.
Cpl. Daniel Fleming Dukes, Jr.,
'37CE, of Columbia, is now ad
dressed at 291th F. A. Observation
Batt., Fort Jackson.
Robert Mayer Lumiansky, '35G.
who has been a liaison officer at
Lached to a French armored division,
has been promoted to major. lie
has received the Croix de Guerre
fromt the French for h is assistance
in training the French forces and
for bravery dlisplayedl in carrying
out numellrouls mi ssions. IBefore en
tering the service NI ajor I ,umiansky
was an instructor of F.nglish at the
Un iiversit y of North Carolina.
Lieut. Marshall Burns Williams,
USNR, '33C, '36L, of Orangeburg,
has returned to the States from the
P acific area, and is now on d uty a!
the Naval Air Station,, leaufort.
Lieut. John Matthew Turner,
USNR, '39A, '41L. of York, who re
tulrnedl front sea dutity last summtiter
and( has sp)ent two months in thle
UASN convalescent hospital at Sun
Valley, Idaho, visited the Alumni
Office Oct. 10I. I ,ieutenant Tlurner,
who was on leave for a v'isit in
Southt Carolina, has left to report
again for active duty.
Lieut. (jg) Laurin Currie Mc
Arthur, USNR, '39A, '42B, of lien
nettsville, is serv ing tn a destroyer
in the P'acific area.
Lieut. John Alex McArthur, '39A.
of HIenniettsville, and Mrs. McArthur
(Marion Wilder), '42A, are miaking
their home at 23 SouthI treet, l<ed'
Hank, N. J..
1940 - 1948
Lieut. (jg) James H. D. (Bimbo)
Howe, USNR, '41A, of (liarleston,
is serving with the amphibious
forces ini thet Furopeani t heater,
whe mre lie ttook part in the Normndv nl
in vasion, according to a letIter fromii
his brother, Ens. Waring Simons
Howe, '43A, who is on diuty with
the Navy ini the A tlantic theater.
Pfc. Stanley Edward Brose, '42A,
of New York, N. Y., who has bteeni
serving with the infantry overseas
for more than 30o months, writes:
"Celebrated my third birthday over
seas yesterday (Sept. 21) and niext
month will get miy tifthm overseas
strie.t.i Sre hiope it will be my
last onec . . . Ran into Rhea Haskell
('37A, '40L, Columbia) who is a
lieutenant in the tanik destroyers."
P'rivate Brose has received the
P urpile I icart for wounds receivetj
in the IIa liaun camupaign.
Cpl. Leonard Hencken Turnbull,
USMC, '43J, of (Grantiteville, whio
has completed 21 mionths' service in
the South P'acific with a Marine en
gineer battalion, writes: "We get
dehydrated choandmtae. b.ahs
Annie Lee Young, '25A,
Men and women of Cal
graduates are requested
their changing addresse
University Campus, Coku
Future Alumni
A son, John Evans Garrick, to
Lieut. Lonnie Eugene Garrick, Jr.,
USNR, '40E. Adm., and Mrs. Gar
rick Oct. 8 at Newport, Rhode Is
land. Lieutenant Garrick is on duty
at the Naval Torpedo Station at
Newport.
nsign Leroy Walker (Robbie) Rob
L. Robinson of Columbia, has been
ross for outstanding performance in
e Japanese forces in the vicinity of
ring the operation Ensign Robinson
raft, represented by the five "Rising
also received the Air Medal. Ensign
erseas duty on Jan. 21, 1944, partici
gagements.
A son, Jam11es 1'agau(1 Colem1ani,
Jr., to Lieut. Comdr. James Pagaud
Coleman, '36A, and Mrs. Coleman
(Mae Taber Maner), '38A, Oct. 8 at
Sanl Diego, C'alif.
A Soin, (eorge lenry ik,.ih. hi,
to Deling Booth, '36A, and Mrs.
Booth (Hannah Elizabeth Sylvan).
'34Ed, of ::m (arner's Ferry road,
Colunbia, Oct. 10 at the Columbia
Ilospital.
A daughter, Joan R Iosalin(dl "rem
er", to I.ieut. Col. Albert Eden
Creier amnd Mrs. Cremer (Evelyn
Edith Kline), '43A, Oct s. at Colunm
bia.
A son, Ilavdn ( O'Neil Stokes, to
Pvt. James Washington Stokes,
'43C, oi'reer(r, and Mirs. Stokes Oct.
:1. P rivate Stokes is statlined at
G;rteensboro, N. C.
A son, Geo.rge ll enry I litn, Jr.,
to Capt. George llnr cotv land and
Mrs. Bland (Jeanne Adella Brock
man), '42A, Oct. 11 in Cohinibia.
ont of hlme nts; when it rains,
etc..."
Cpl. Raymond Gaines Halford,
'46E, of Columbia, is add(ressedl at
:a;61:ithI Ordnance lIvacuiationi Co.,
Camp Chiaffee., Arkans.as.
Capt. Arthur H. AulI, 'b0A, of
T.and(is, N. C., whlo visited the
Alumini Olie Ocht. 5, lias retunied
to the States after serving in the
Eiropeani thieaftr as pilot of a 1-2
bioimber, and( is now awaiting r.e
assignment at the Army Air lVorces
R edistribution Center, NIijami lierieh,
Vila.
Lieut. (jg) Coit Taylor Hendley,
USCGR, '40J, is on leave visitinig
his faumily in Columbhia a fter serv
ing 19 iiionthis overseas, taking part
i thiree invasions. I,.ientenanut
IIlendlIey was econnmullliniig olYicer of
a I .an'd ing Crauft, In fantry (I .arge)
whieb carried troops for the initial
iniva ston of I:ranice JunIte 6, antd
whiich was lost after thle Iantding.
I ranlsferredI ti :anonthe(r ship witichI
hadl bieen designiatedl as at signal sta -
tioni, l.ienltenanit I lendley visitedl
(Cherbourg and othier to'wnis In tihe
C'herb ourg peninsula shi r tiy after
they were Itaken. A\t t he end of hti.
lhaare lie will report foir a new as
si gnmiIent1.
Jack Dittler, QM 3/c, USNR,
'C,now on a udest royer (ecort,
dtropiped ini to visit thet Ahnuni ii A\s
operated for 1:t months in two thea
ters, and has aided in sinikinig four
eniemly submiar ies.
James Nesbit Pulliam, '47A, of'
Cohnnbia1)1, who is serving as an A'\ir
Force gnunnier inl thle M edit erra nealn
theater, has been promioted to thle
rank oif sergeant, and has been on
several aerial mnissionis over (eny
ter rito ry.
Cpl. David DuPre Fowler, '43P,
of Itlientt sville, is 114w add(lressed
at ( olinhat C rew I )et., G roupj 2,
Itox 1 x:, Ardmiore Army Air Field,
Ardmiore, OkIa.
En. Clarence Ouborn (Bubba)
Little, UBNR. 4E, of Columbia
'38G - Asst. Editor
-olina, graduates and non
to send alumni news and
s to the Alumni Office,
mbia, South Carolina.
They Promised
Louise Marie Gaffin, '44A, of Co.
lumbia, and Ens. Ray Bryan Cro
mer, '44CE, USNR, of Columbia,
Sept. 30 at Hollywood, Fla. They
will make their home at the Hojly
wood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, for
the present.
Nancy Riddleberger Hutchinson,
of Strasburg, Va., and George Hen
ry Bunch, Jr., MD., '39A, of Colum
bia and Baltimore, Md., Oct. 1 in
Washington, D. C. Doctor Bunch,
who is assistant resident in surgery
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti
more, holds the rank of Lieutenant
(jg) in the United States Naval Re
serve, and will go on active duty
next year. The couple will make
their home at 24 N. Broadway,
Baltimore, Md.
Matetrell Lee Hopper, of Great
Falls, and Ens. Henry Grady Hol
lingsworth, Jr., USNR, '45 V-12, of
Great Falls, Sept. 19 at Chicago, Ill.
Nancy Miles Chisholm of Scars
dale, N. Y., and Lieut. (jg) Charles 4
Wallace Martin, USNR, '36A, of
Columbia, September 30 at Scars
dale. Lieutenant 'Martin is on leave
from duty in the Atlantic theater.
Tallulah Lemmon of Conway and
Lieut. (jg) Harry Clemson McIn
vaill, Jr., USNR, '42J, of Conway,
Oct. 7 in Conway. They will make
their home in Miami, where Lieu
tenant Mclnvaill is' stationed, tem
porarily.
Jane Noble Crum, '42A, of
Orangeburg, and Capt. Herbert Sin
clair Covington of Red Springs,
N. C., Oct. 14 at Orangeburg. They
will make their home at Aberdeen,
Md.
Sarah Carolyn Hodges, '46A, of
Columbia, and L.ieut. James Nelson
I)eierlein of Sedro \'alley, Wash.,
Oct. 10 at Colunmbia. They will
make their home at Colhmbia.
Sara Clair Crout, '45A, of Colum- "w
bia, and Errol Otis Marshhurn, Jr.,
USN R, of Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 14
at Columbia. 'l'hey will make their
home at Columbus, Ga.
Connie Porter, of 1nfield 'I'own,
England, and Cpl. Thornwood D.
Hiers, '37A, of Walterboro. Sept. 2
at F.ntield Town.
who is a pilot in the Naval Air
Corps, is now addressed at Sq. 14-C,
NAS, Kingsville, Texas.
O/C Johnnie Terrell Epting, '43C,
of I.ykesland, is addressed at Co.
E . 2nd I'lat., Officer Candidate
Regiment, Fort lelvoir, \'a.
Lieut. Tilden Barton (T. B.)
Fcrsner, Jr., AAF, '43A, who has a
trained practically all over the
comnt ry, and who is no w addressed
at Sub- Unit F, It :tth IW I, Charles
ton A All. Charleston, dropped in to
visit the otfice on Oct. 12.
S/Sgt. Cerial Hubert Howell,
'43C, of I .amar, has been tranisferred
to Shiaw Fiel, Sumter, where his
addlress is Section It., 2 tA2nd BU.
Charles Rembert Sloan, '44A,
'450, of L.ykesland, has entered the
Miedical College of South Carolina,
anid is now addressed at %le A shley
avenu te, Chwarleston.
Ens. Walter Hawkins Eggerton,
USNR, '44EE, of (rohnnbia,, is sta
tinned at tihe Nav'al Training Sch.ool,
IHowdoin College, llruwl.wick, MIainie.
Lieut. Allen Birge Wise, Jr., '41A,
of F.llenton, is on du,ty ini the J'acific
area withI a ligh ter contl t nil.
Pfc. Claude Elmore Lamoy, Jr.,
'45A, of Columia, i,. now addressed
at 11 ll(, G oweni :iehi, Itoise, Idaho,
Lieut. James Lavern Cassells,
'40A, of Chester. writes fronm the
F.uropeanI liea.ter tha:.t he is attached
to a quarterin;,ster salvage unit 'iln
that area.
Pfc. Joseph Jehu Stoudemire,
USMvC, '46E, (I 1- c go, is nowad
diressedl at ( o. II, liks. I), 58thi
'lass. Offticer ('and'ida te School,
Qnanitic5,, \'a.
Lieut. Mart Gary Smith, Jr., AAF,
'45A, of Ra venelh, writes from. some
w here Hin te ' F.ropeani theat er,
'wvhere he i'- servinlgt as a bombilardhier:
"It's preltty niee o ver here, and nolt
Smith (Margaret Harbin), '42s, is
train,g school~, in IDelaid F'M;
whbile I.ientenant Smwith. is iverse.as,
hI1.- addrihe'. there is 220 W. Uni
versayt venue, le IDelawg.
Charlotte Elizabeth Adams, '42C,
'44G, of Cohnnbia, has accep)ted a
graduhate fel lowshlip at Ohio U. ni
vers.ity', A thenis, O)hio1, for advanced
study in, the field of hpersonnel wvork,
inl Preparation foir a career as ad
vlsor o.f girls in high schools. Whlile
studyinig at the U.niversity, Miss
Adams acts as studen lt director in
onie of the w%omien's dormitories.
Capt. Ernest Lee Isenhower, Jr.,
AAF, '40A, of Florence, has been
tranisferredl to P ocatello, Idlaho,
~were~ h1is addlres5 is: 265,th A A\ F
Pvt. William Alpheus Cook, '48C,
of Ilamipto, is addressed at Co. C,
41st Infantry Training Batt., 1st
Plat Cam Crft