Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thelma Ann Reynolds Mailed by the Alumn members of the Associat alumni in the Armed For on file in the Alumni O Reunion 1900-1919 Richard Henry Halle, '13Sp, of West Columbia, master electrician of the Haile Electric Company, re cently was elected a board member of the Certified Electricians of Co lumbia. William K. (Casey) Beckham, '18A, '21CE, of Columbia, recently was elected commander of Rich land Post Number 6 of the Ameri can Legion. Mr. Beckham is state maintenance engineer of the South Carolina highway department. Dur ing the First World War he served as an enlisted man and as an of ficer in the infantry, and later held the rank of captain in the Officers Reserve. Mr. Beckman makes his home at 505 Saluda avenue. Colum bia. 1920-1929 Eugene Brown King, '23A, and Mrs. Ring (Helen Boland), '25A, '27G, formerly of McBee, now make their home at 1818 Columbia Col lege drive, Columbia. Mr. King operates a drug store at College Place and Mrs. King is registrar at Columbia College. Gladys Irene Sampson, '27Ed, '31G, of Columbia, works in the patent office, Scientific Library, Washing ton, D. C. She makes her home at 2012 0 street, N. W., Washington. Chevis Steven Britton, '27A, of Chesterfield, is co-editor of The Chesterfield Advertiser. Mary Elizabeth Coleman, '24A, of Union, is now engaged in govern ment work in Greenville. She makes her home at 401 Buncombe street, Greenville. Mrs. Thomas Quares Cogburn (Kathleen Schley Cleckley), '28G, of Swansea, is serving as principal of the Norway grammar school at Norway, S. C. Sho is addressed at Norway. Hubert Earl Nolin, '29C, '32L, of Greenville, recently was elected president of the South Carolina Elks Association. He is addressed at 304 Masonic Building, Green ville. The Rev. Osborne Lamar Schum pert, '27CE, of Philadelphia, form erly of Columbia, recently received the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology from Temple University. He makes his home at 318 North 63rd street, Philadelphia. Capt. Francis Burt Fitch, Jr., '28CE, of Columbia, and Mrs. Fitch (Daisy Pearce Towill), '34G, now mak( their home at Fisher's Is land, N. Y., where Captain Fitch Is stationed at Fort 1. . Wright e-.eg.n.r or Fort Wright and several other islands. The Rev. Wynne C. Bollek, '24G, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, delivered the com mencement address to the grad uating class of nurses from the Co lumbia hospital, at exercises held recently at Washington Street Methodist church. The Rev. Mr.) Bollek makes his home at 1118 Union street, Columbia. Lleut. Col. George T. McCutchien, *29A, of Columbia, is serving as chief of the surgical service at the Fort McClellan Regional hospital, Fort McClellan, Ala. Maj. William Dale Tinsley, '29L, of Greenwood, has returned to the States after having served over seas In the claims section of the Judge Advocate General's depart ment in the European theater of operations, HIe is hospitalized, at present, in New York. T-5 Harold Hlorace Hentz, '27Ed, of Pomaria, who is serving over seas with a field artillery group, Is assisting with the army ediu cation program in the European theater. At present he is hospi talized in Paris where he is re covering fronm a recent illness. Be fore entering the service, he was instructor in modern languages and dean of men at Friends Academy, Locust Valley, N. Y. lie is ad dressed through the postmaster, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Omdr. Wilbur C. Zeigler, '28A, '290, of Columbia, recently spent a leave at home, before going to Berkeley, Calif., to assume his dutIes at the University of Cali fornia. Commander Zeigler return ed from overseas duty in January, and since that time has been an instructor at Northwestern Univer sity, Chicago. Capt. Merrick Kershaw Walsh, *24A, '25G, of Columbia, Is now stationed at the United States Axany Convalescent hospital, Camp But ner-, N. C., as clinical psychologist, to assist with the work with re turned convalescent soldiers. Cap tain Walsh, formerly professor of psychology at the University, has been stationed at Fort Jackson for three years, with the Fourth Ser ea Command. -.-..-Asst. Editor Association Office to ion and to non-member ces whose addresses are f ice. In Print Lieut. Eugene M. Baker, '24A, of Columbia, is at home on leave, after having served for more than two years as commander of a LST in the Pacific. Lieutenant Baker, who entered the Navy in 1942, was first assigned to an oiler, but later Was transferred to the LST. le has participated in numerous Pacific battles, including Saipan, Guam, Truk, New Georgia, Bougainville and Okinawa. In August he will report to Charleston for reassign ment. Thomas I. Dowling, '24A, '25G, of Saluda, recently was appointed head of the department of educa tion at Newberry College. Mr. Dowling has published articles in various educational and scientific magazines, and prepared The Syllabus in Science for the Elemen tary School, published by the S. C. State Department of Education. Charles Edgerton Jackson, '21L, of Washington. D. C., formerly of Columbia, recently resigned his position as assistant director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and as assistant deputy coordina tor of the fisheries in the United States and will become general manager of the National Fisheries Institute, Inc. Mr. Jackson served for 11 years as secretary to the late Ellison D. Smith. Col. Melvin If. Purvis, '25, of Florence, who is serving overseas, is connected with War Crimes JAGD. and is in charge of the apprehension and prosecution of certain war criminals in Germany. Colonel Purvis also has been made a member of the French Foreign Legion. He is addressed through the Postmaster, New York. N. Y. 1930-1939 Lieut. William Maxwell (Buster) Walker, '37A, of Columbia, was as sistant gunnery and torpedo officer aboard the submarine Barb, and was making his first submarine patrol when that ship made a daring sur face attack on -a Japanese convoy mentioned in Associated Press dis patches recently. The Barb made its attack in a Japanese h-aO, de stroying shipping and supplies. Be fore entering the service, Lieuten ant Walker was employed by the testing laboratory of the State Highway Department and later by the Riverton Lime and Stone com pany of Riverton, Va., as sales en gineer. Lieut. Laurin Cirrie McArthur, Jr., '39A, '42G. of Bennettsville, is! now on detached service as liaison officer aboard a British ship in the Pacific. Recently he was awarded the Bronz,e Star for nction in the secondl battle of I hr Philippine Sea, liet. (g) D)a'.ld Hopkins Rtem b)ert, '30E, of Columblia, former Uni 'ersity basketball star, is now serv' img as an Armed Guard commander in ihe Navy. Before entering the service he was connected with David Hi. Rtembert and Company, soap manufacturers, in Columbia. lie is addressed at the Armed Guard Center, Newv Orleans, La. Lient. Col. Edward IHood DJaw son, '360, of Chester, formerly con nected wilth the Coast Artillery and the army, has beeni released from active duty, and will resume part nership with his father in the wholesale hardware business at Chester. Colonel D)awson's military service includled two years In Pan ama with th'- Coast Artillery, oper ations officer of the Atlantie Bri gade, and service with an anti-air craft unit in North C:arolina and Texas. Lieut. James H. Price, ,Jr., '391, of Grednville. is now addressed at The Supply Department, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Br emerton, Wash. First Lieul. William S. Arratnts, '38A, of Ihopkins, who is serving with an anti-tank company of the infantry overseas, has heen award ed the Bronze Star for service on the Western Front before V-E Day. H-e is addiressedl through the Post master, New York, N. Y. Jamos A. Ackerman, '87Ed, of St. Stephen, who has served more than four years in the army, has been honorably discharged under the point system, and is addressed at Box 444, St. Stephen. Clarence Edwin Eadon, MM 2-c, '84A, of Manniny, is now addressed a' industrial Command, Navy Re pair Base, Division 10-I, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. John Conway Henry (Eliza beth Rhea Preston), '87A, of Colum bta, recently received her Doctor of Medicine degree from George Washington University, Washing ton, D. C. She makes her home at 396 North Washington street, Falls Church, Va. Issued by the Uni RALPH LEWI! Mrs. Rosamonde Ramsay Wim berly, 'S3A, '34G, of Columbia, re ceived the degree of Doctor of Phil osophy at the 93rd commencement of Duke Unixersity, on May 26. Dur ing 1933-34, she served as graduate assistant in the sociology depart ment at Carolina, and was instruc tor in sociology from 1934 to 1936. She is now associate professor of sociology and history at Converse College. Maj. John M. Coulter, '38A, of Co lumbia, is servirg with the AAF at Headquarters, Second Air Force, Colorado Springs, Colo. He and Mrs. Coulter (Louisa Ann Ferguson), '35C, '36G, make their home at 601 North Union boulevard, Colorado Springs. They have one son, John, Jr. Capt. William M. (Monk) Shand, '331., of Columbia, is now serving as commanding officer of a headquar ters squadron, Marine Air group in the Pacific. le is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Fran cisco, Calif. Maj. Walter Brown Miller, '38L, 1 of Spartanburg, is addressed at Headquarters, Military District of : Washington, Room 5B-511, The Pen- I tagon, Washington, 25, D. C. I Lieut. Edmond E. Tiller, '39A, serving with the AAF, and Capt. Harry C. Tiller, '37A, serving with an Engineer Corps Battalion, sons of Phillip Murray Tiller, '09A, and Mrs. Tiller, of Mayesville, were re cently stationed in England where they had frequent reunions. They I have been moved recently, and are both addresed through the Post master. New York, N. Y. Cpl. Jack N. Nathans, '36r., of Charleston, is serving vith the armed forces overseas, in the Rome area. Recently he was visited by Senator Burnet R. Maybank during I the senator's tour of that area. Sgt. Maynard Carrere Salley, '34A, of St. Matthews, is serving with a fighter group of the AAF in the Pa cific. Ie is addressed through the Post master, San Francisco, Calif. Thomas Vincent Davis, '32C, of Columbia, has been appointed spe cial agent for the Liberty Life In surance Company in Columbia. Prior to this appointment, he was connected with the same company in Greenville, and he has also held positions with the South Carolina National Bank and General Motors necepta~nce Corpc:ati'n in Cclum bin. Maj. James Bryson McCord, '33C, c of Manning, is now addressed at ( 4013 AAF BU, Patterson Field, Fair- E field, Ohio. Before entering Ihe serv- % ice, he was superintendent of per sonnel for the IIeslep and Thoma son Construction Company of Co-t lumbia. Soule Calvin Chandler, '37A, of Wedgefield, is principal of the( schools at Loris. Walton James (Stumpy) Meteod, I Jr., '300, of Walterboro, is serving as Air Combat intelligence officer aboard an aircraft carrier in the( Pacific. lie is addressed through the F"leet Post Office, San Fran-t cisco, Calif. Maj. William R. Geddings, '3SJ1, of Columbia, is special assistant to General Robert E. Nowlatnd, com- a manding general of the Air Tr'ans port Command ferrying division. lie superv'ises the public relations of all ferrying division bases in the United States, and is addressed at I Hleadquarters, Ferrying Division, ATC, Cincinnati, Ohio. Genevieve Reynolds, '33J, of La mar, recently was elected president 4 of the American Newspaperwomen's Club. She has served for several years on the staff of the Washing ton Post, where she is nowv club] editor. Site is addressed in care of the WVashitngton Post. Washington. I). C. First 1Lieut. Walter Reedy David, '36J, of Salt ers, is in charge of cer-. ain activities ati a P. 0. \V. camp, Leesbutrg, Fla. llis brothter, Lieut. Monroe Spears David, '430, of the AAF, recetttly returned to the States, after having been a pr'ison ce' of the German government, and is spending a leave at home before being r'eassignedl. Mrs. Joseph J. Hoke (Margaret Elizabeth Moore), '33A, formerly of Olanta, is now cashier and book keeper for the Noland company, Co-. lumbla. She makes her home at 1128 Belt Line b)lvd., Columbia. Torace Malcolm Nelson, 'S3G, of Greenville, is principal of the Par ker high school, Greenville. lHe makes his home at 400 Jones ave nuec, Greenville. Lleutt. Col. Charles Gzibson Cooper, '36s, of Columbia. who served as commandler of a 6th infantry divi sion In Germany, recently was awarded the Silver Star for gallan try In action, iIe is now a patient al Kennedy General hospital, Mem phis, 'rann. I-n pameaiooe versity of Soutb Carolina A , '29, Executive Secretary and 0 Edgar Eron Crow, Jr., '32C, for merly of Fair Forest, is now ser. ving as an assistant soil technolo gist with the USDA Soil Conserva tion Service company at Barnberg, He is addressed at North street, Bamberg. Lieut. William Rankin Bruce, '37C, of Sea Girt, N. J., was graduated recently from the officer c.andidate school, Fort Monmouth, N. J. He is now ad&:essed at B. I. T. G., Com. pany A, 36th Traning Bn., Bks. T 1304, Camp Crowder. Mo. Capt. Ralph Olin Bowden, Jr., 31A, of Savannah, Ga., is attached Lo the medical corps, AUS, and Is ierving at the Moore General hos pital, Swannanoa, N. C. First Lieut. George B. Bundrick, Fr., '38A, of Columbia, is now ad Iressed at AAF Station hospital, 'Iall Field, OATSC, Ogden, Utah. Sgt. Carter Thomas Holder, '38C, )f State Park, is now serving as a radio operator on a B-29 Super .ortress. He is addressed at CL ;-17, Topeka Army Air field, To )eka, Hans. Sgt. Charles Paul Meggs, '32A, of -larion, is now rddressed at Co. C, Pirst Bn., U. S. Army Convalescent iospital, Camp Butner, N. C. Prev ously he served with the armed orces overseas, and is wearer of he ETO ribbon- with four bronze ;tars, the Good Conduct medal, and he Purple Heart and four oak leaf lusters. Tech. Sgt. Moultrie Buchanan Paulling, '39J. of Batesburg, is at iome on furlough after having ;erved for 18 months vith the Ma 'Int Air Corps overseas. He was erved in the Gilberts and Marshall slands, and in Iawaij. William' Jennings Stubbs, Jr., '33C, >f Columbia, recently was award d certificate to practice as a cer ified public accountant in South arolina. He makes his home at 711 Forest drive, Columbia. Lieut. Cmdr. R. Beverly Herbert, Fr., '39A, '41L, of Columbia, is spend ng a leave in Columbia and Vir ,inia, after having served for 40 nonths with the navy in the Pa ifie. Prior to his service with the iavy, he was associated with the aw firm, Herbert and Dial, Colum )ia. Lieuf. Col. Lucius Gaston Ftsh >urne, '381,. of Walterboro, recently ras awarded the Bronze Star medal or outstanding service in action. .ommander of ihe 30th AAA group ocated in Munich, Germany. Col nel Fishburne has also served as perations and training officer of n anti-aircraft artillery brigade vhich was responsible for the pro. ect ion of a vital port against enemy obot attacks. He is addressed brough the Postmaster, New York, .T Y. Ensign Theron D). Clark, '34C, of olumbia, is serving as 'onmmunica ion wvatch officer at an advanced >ase in the Pacific. Prior to en ering the service, Ensign Clark vas c'onnected with the Concrete onst'-uction and Supply company if Columbia. lie is addressed brough the Fleet Post Office, San ~rancisco, Calif. Lee Maxwell Sherer, '30G, of Sha on. was appointed recently to serve 5 superintendent of education for ork county. Mr'. Sherer formerly vas a teacher in the Kannapolis, ~. C., schools, and for the past six 'ear's has served as a school super ntendent in York county. He makes ils home at R. F. D. 1, Sharon. Maj. Thomas Butler Pearce, Jr., SSA, of Columbia, has been award 'd the Silver Star for "conspiucous rallantry and intrepidity against he emeny." Having served with he Marine Corps since 1941, Major Pearce has seen action both as a )arat rooper and an infantryman, and recently served in the Iwo lima campaign. HeI is now at a rest :amp in the South Pacific. Lieut. Asbury Hilliard Salienger, 39A, of Florence, figured promi iently in the navy's last attacks mgainst German U-boat activity In Atlantic. Described as "the At antic fleet's first U-boat ace," Lieu 'enant Sallenger either sank or ook part in the sinking of four, and possibly five, German subs. He s the wearer of the coveted Navy 3ross, the Silver Star, the Distin guished Flying Cross, and slso hiolds a letter of commendation for his outstanding wvork. OpI. James Wiiliam Bynum, 'S7C, of Columbia, ,who served with a field artillery battalion in the Euro pean theater of operations, ia now. spending a furlough In England. iHe is addressed through the Post. mnaster', New Yor'k, N. Y. Lieut. (jg) James Durham Walt, ers, '840, '37I0, of Columbia, recent ly returnedt to ee West Coast after having spent a leave at heme. Lieu tenant Walters formerly served aboard the UISS Wyandot, survivor of numerous ;Jananese attack. t ront lumni Association lumni Editor Capt. Sam Rhea HaskelL, '37A, '40L, of Columbia, recently returned to the States ater having served as company commander of the fa mous 806th Tank Destroyer Bat talion which took a prominent part in the battle of Italy. Captain Has kell is a former member of the South Carolina House -of Represen tatives from .Richland county and has also served with the 118th in fantry (Palmetto regiment) of the 30th Infantry Division. Arthur Stokes, '13G, of Cassatt, recently assumed his duties as superintendent of education for Kershaw county, succeeding Mrs. Xathleen B. Watts, 's, who served in that capacity for 16 years. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Stokes taught school for 12 years, and more recently served with the arm ed forces. Capt. Eddie R. Elkins, 'B8A, of Columbia, pilot of a C-47 plane of the 83rd Squadron, U. S. Troop Car rier Forces, recently was awarded the third oak leaf cluster to the Air medal. Captain Elkins' group took a pk:ominent part in resupplying and transporting troops in the European theater. le is addressed through the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Carille Courtenay, Jr., '82C, of Co lumbia, is a tooling engineer at the Bell Aircraft Corporation, Marietta, Ga. He makes his home at 604 Sec ond street, Apt. 5, Marietta. Julins B. (Bubba) Ness, '8C, '40L, of Bamberg, recently received an honorable discharge from the army, after having served with the armed forces for several years. He was wounded in the Italian campaign and underwent treatment at the Lawson General hospital, Atlanta, Ga. He is making his home at Ban berg, where he has resumed his law practice. 1940-1949 Ensign William Henry Gooding, '45V-12, of Hampton, is now serving in the Pacific theater with the amphibious forces. lie is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. MaJ. Stanley 8: Morse, '40CE, of Columbia, is now serving as adju tant at the 178th General Hospital in Reims. France. He is addressed through the Postmester, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Joseph Young Cooley, '43Ed, of Swansea, is a B-17 Flying Fort ress pilot, and was recently pro moted to the rank of first lieuten ant. lie is addressed through the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Marion Wiles Trotti, '42A, of West Columbia, recently was graduated from West Point where he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the field artillery. He is nowv sta tioned at Fort Belvoir, Va. Lieut. Julian Herbert Hymson, '41C, of Columbia, is no0w a. squad ron engineering officer in the 442nd Troop Carrier Group in Europe. lHe is addressed through the Postmas ter. New York, N. Y. Edward Pendletont Kiatte, S 1-c, '42 V-12, of Mt. Dora, Fla., is serv ing aboarf, an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. He participated in op erations supporting the invasion of the Rtyukyus. Madeleine Elizabeth (Betty) Fish burne, '44A, of Columbia, is study ing this summer at Columbia Uni versity. She will teach music in the Spartanburg City Schools next ses sion. Irn Marjorie Jones, '44C, of Co lumbia, has joined the staff of the Richland County Department of Public Welfare. She recently assum ed her dluties as city visitor for the department. Sgt. John J. Stinson, '41P', of WVoodruff, who Is attached to a medical supply platoon in the Philippines, wvrites that he has seen several fellow alumni there. He is addressed through the Postmaster, San Francisco, Calir. Sgt. Marion DeLeon Sinlgletary, '450, of Bishopville, is on duty with an AAF' bomber squadron in Italy, instructing In gunnery school. In the same bombardmnent group is Lieut. Alex Scott Fant, '45E, of Lockhart, pilot of a bomber. Lieut. Goodwyn Murray Hlane, '42A, of Columbia, recently return ed to the States after having served 22 months as a platoon leader in the European theater. He wears four hattie stars on his theater ribbon, lHe ia now addressed at AG and SF Redist. Sta., Miami Beach, Fla. Ensign Ernest Vail Broom, '43E, of Alma Ill., has been serving in the South Pacific since November, .1944. HeI is addressed through the Fleet Post 'Office, San Francisco, Calif. Jack Ernest Browni, Y 3-c, '40Ed., of Cayce, is on duty with the Navy overseas, and is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. Annie Lee Young, '25A Men and women of Ca graduates, pro requestec their changing addresse University Campus. Col Future Alumni A son, John Lee Porter, to Maj. Carter Clayton Porter, '40A, and Mrs. Porter, July 3 at Osborn, Ohio. Major Porter is stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. A son, Jan Curtin Younginer, to the Rev. John Madison Younginer, '30A, and Mrs. Younginer, July 15 In Columbia. The Rev. Mr. Youn giner is pastor of Wesley Memorial Methodist church, Columbia. A daughter, Doris June Ricken backer, to Carroll Rickenbacker and Mrs. Rickenbacker (Doris Stokes), 'SSA, June 4 at Orangeburg. The Rickenbackers make their home at Holly 11111. A son, Joseph Michael Saye, to Capt. Wilburn Earle Saye, Jr., '42A, and Mrs. Saye, July 13 in Columbia. Captain Saye is stationed at Golds boro, N. C. A son, Philip Gendron Palmer, to Robert duBose Palmer, '33A, and Mrs. Palmer, July 1 at Sumter. A daughter, Rose Virginia Brown, to Ensign Henry Arthur Brown, Jr., '43C, and Mrs. Brown, June 28 at Avenel, N. J. Ensign Brown is on duty in the Pacific. A daughter, Margaret Perrin Kil gore, to Capt. Carey Rogers Kilgore, Jr., '400, and Mrs. Kilgore, June 19 at Florence. Mrs. Kilgore Is mak ing her home at Bishopville, while Captain Kilgore is serving as pilot of a B-29 Superfortress in the Pa cific. A son, Pufus Dixon Stuckey, Jr., to Staff Sgt. Rufus Dixon Stuckey, '28A, and Mrs. Stuckey. July 12 in Columbia. Sergeant Stuckey is ser ving with the AAF at Lincoln Army Air Field, Lincoln, Nebr. A daughter, Ansel Bruce luskey, to Freeman Edward Huskey, '35C, and Mrs. luskey, July 17 in Co lumbia. The luskeys make their home at West Columbia. A son, Paul Kibler Lown, to CWO Grover Edison Lowi,"'40C, and Mrs. Lown (Mary Alice Swygert), '43J, June 7 at Irmo. Mrs. Lown is mak ing her home at "Greenacres," Irmo, while Mr. Lown is servinlg in the armed forces in Puerto Rico. A son, Wade Aiken Green, to Francis L. Green, and Mrs. Green (Mary Hazel Aiken), 'B9A, July 4 in Columbia. Lieut. Col. Sylvan Davis Hand, '4ICE, qf Columbia, is at home on leave after having been a prisoner of the German government for 15 months. Hie served with the 15th Air Force in the European Theater of Operations. CWO JBenjamin Curtis Welch, '400, of Columbia, recently was assigned to duty as assistant air in spector (technical) in the Mediler ranean theater. In civilian life \Var rant'Officer Welch was a salesman for the P. Lorillard Tohacco com pa ny. John Condont Conw~ay, SKV 3-c, '45V-32,, of Charleston, is now on duty at an aviation supply depot somewhere in the Philippines. lie i:~ addressed throug the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. .Pvt. Jacob Frederiek I:ptinig, Jr., '47A, of Spartanburg, is now at tached to a replacement company in southern Italy. Hie is addressed th"ough the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. John Livingston McGowan, QM 2-e, '43A, of Timnmonsville, writes from the Pacific, w- ere he is serv ing aboard an LST, that he saw En sign John Henry Mullin, '43A, of WVilmington, Del., when Mullin's LST docked next to McGowan's at ani unidlent ifiedl port. Bleut, Bennsette Engene Geer, Jr., '40I0, of Greenv'ille, is nowv attached to a civilian personnel office in the Pacific, and is addrestedl through the Fleet Post Office, San F"ran cisco, Calif. Ensign, Jose.ph WIlliam Hrbek, '440E, of Hfig !and F'allk, N. Y., is servings with the Scabees in the Pacific. lieI writes that before leav lng the States lie saw EnsIgn RIch ard Hylton Larkins, '15A, of Chevy Chase, Md., and Hugh Marvin (Bony) Gleason, S-Ie, '45V-12, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Perry Bugnall Haseom (Kathryn Dawson), '460C, is now making her home at 3447 Blossom street, Columbia. Staff Sgt. Ned 'Leon Threatt, '44C, of Kershaw, writes that he is serv' lng in a 12th Army Group head quarters unit in Germany with an other alumnus, Lieut. Daniel sul livaun Henderson, Jr., '40A, '42I0, of Columbia. CPI. DavId Wolfe Wahlinaja, '43A, of Camden, Is now addressed at Sq. 1F, 121st AMA' BU, Bradley lField., Conna. Harold S. (Jack) Reese, S 1.e, '41A, '4S80, of Columbia, is now ad dressed at the Naval AIr StatIon, Navy Yarrd A, . C July 27, 194y s'3380 -- Asst. Editor rolina, graduates and non to send alumni news and s to the Alumni Office, umbia, South Carolina. They Promised Lillian Doris McLeod '45C, of Camden, and Ensign Robert Lock wood Bleakley, '44C, of Columbia, June 7 at Camden. Jean Newman Mehrtens, of Char. leston, and Ramsay Garrison Lati. mer, M. D., '43A, of West Columbia, June 16 in Charleston. They will make their home in Newark, N. J.. where Doctor Latimer is serving as an interne. Leonie Weeks Stewart, of San Mateo, Calif., and Lieut. Carl W. Hartness, '40A, of Columbia, June 29 at San Mateo. Lieutenant Hartness has just returned from duty in the Pacific, where he was In command of a LCI. Catherlue Moseley Barber, '44A, of Columbia, and Lieut. (jg) Eugene Pendleton Danks, of Bristol, Tenn., June 28 in Columbia. Ethel May Hanvell, '43A, of Co lumbia, and Maj. James Lee Flana gan of Meridian. Miss., June 2 in Columbia. Renee Frances Kopriva, of Powell, Wyo., and Lieut. Samuel Leard Hug gins, Jr., '41C, of Columbia, June 14 at Allentown, Pa. Lieutenant Hug gins recently returned to the States, after having served with the 15th Air Force in Italy. Ella Whilden Lockwood, of Char leston, and Lieut. James Cuthbert Shecut, '41A, of Orangeburg and Hattiesburg, Miss., July 2 in Char leston. They will make their home in Ilattiesburg, where Lieutenant Shecut is stationed. Bernice (Bunny Reynolds, of West Columbia, and Pvt. George Davl, ieazcr. Jr., '16E. of Colum bia, June 20 at West Columbia. Pri vate Eleazer is stationed with the Army Air Corps at Mountain Home, Idaho. Mary Sue Troublefleld, '47A, (r Columbia. and Pvt. Dante Cicchi nelli, of Ardmore, Pa., June 16 in Columbia. Carolyn Ellizabeth Williams, '44A, of Charlotte. N. C., formerly of Co lumbia. and Lieut. Earl C. Stevens, '41E. of New Orleans, La., July 12 in Charlotte. Lieutenant Stevens re cently returned to the States after having served overseas with the Eighth Air. Force. Wyarian Castine, '47A, of Ridge wvy. and Aubrey Law Atkinson, Jr., '46E, of Orangeburg, June 30 at RMdgeway. Virginia LeGette Jackson, '41A, of Sumter and Columbia, and First Lieut. George Walter Austin, Jr., AAF", of Binghampton, N. Y., July 11 in Columbia. They are making their home at Kirkland Field, Albuquerque, N. M., where Lieu tenant Austin is stationed. Mrs. Austin has been serving as assist ant field director of the Ameriean Red Cross at Avon Park Army Air Field, Avon Park, Fla. Frances Rebecca Owenis, '46C, of Columbia, and Henry Grady Turn er, Jr., '47C, of Columbia, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., July 12 in Co lumbia. They are making their home at 318 South IIarden street, Columbia. Mary Lou Curry, of Europa, Miss., and Francis Willard Simpson, '4 IA, fo Greenville and Columbia, July 1 at Europa. They are making their ' home at Furman University, Green ville, where Mr. Simpson is us Isistant librarian. Capt. Mary Drauighan Winecoff, '31A, '35G, of Florence, and First Lieut. Archibald Johnson Sampson, of Santa Barbara, Calif., July at Kanuga Lake, N. C. Mrs. Samp son is serving as library officer and hostess counsellor of the AAF Convalescent Ilospitai, Fort Thomn as. Ky3., und Lieutenant Sampson~ is serv'ing, as an instructor at the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oila. Bes.sie lludson of WValhalla and Staftf Sgt. George Bishop Lee, '33A, of Conway, June 27 in Columbia. Sergeant Lee, who was released from a German prison camp, re cently retutned to the States after having served overseas with the AAF. Mrs. Lee is serving as a dlietitiar- with the Navy unit at the University. They are making their home in Columbia until Au gust 15, when Sergeant Lee will re port to Miami, Fla., for reassign men t. Jean Cot hran of Plekens, and En sign Barnweli Rhett Myers,' ge '44A, of Ridge SprIng, June 9 in Miami, Fla. They are making their home in Miami, where Ensign Myers is stationed at the Naval Training Center. Edith Wilhelmine Stuckey. of Bishopville, and John Emory Hoiler, M.oD.,', of Columbia, June 29 atBishopviiie. They are making their hoein Columbia where Doe tor Holler is a practicing physician and .,,eo.,