University of South Carolina Libraries
Thelma Ann Reynolds Mailed by the Alumn members of the Associat alumni in the Armed For on file in the Alumni Oi Reunion 1900-1919 84# Blatt, '17L, Barnwell lawyer, speaker of the S. C. House of Rep resentatives, University truetqe, and Richard M. Jefferles, '10A, former governor, state senator from Col leton County, general manager of the S. C. Public Service Authority have the same birthday, February 27. Mr. Blatt was born at Black ville in 1896. Mr. Jefferies was born at Star Farm, twelve miles from Gaffney, in 1888. Each has one son. Both of the sons (Sol Blatt, Jr., '41A and Richard M. Jefferles, Jr., '42A) are Carolina alumni and both are lieutenants in the Navy. Each son Is married to a Carolina alumna. (Carolyn Gayden, '44C Is Mrs. Blatt, Jr., and Emily Brown, '42C is Mrts. Jefferies, Jr.) Jefferson Blakely Bates, '1lA, of Columbia, S. C. state treasurer, and member of the Columbia Kiwanis club, recently visited Kiwanis In ternational headquarters in Chli cago. Mr. Bates makes his home at Heathwood Court Apartments. Columbia. Oscar Henry Doyle, '5F., of An derson, and Claud N. Sapp, '111., of Columbia, were recently nominated by President Truman 16r new terms as United States attorneys in their respective districts. Mr. Doyle ser ves in the Western district, and Mr. Sapp serves in the Eastern dis trict. Col. Orin Faison Crow, '17L, of Columbia, on leave of absence from the University, as dean of the school of education, is now on duty at Fort Jackson, where he is in command of the 415th Field Artil lery group. Before being transfer red to the Fort, Colonel Crow was stationed at headquarters for the Second Army in Memphis, Tenn.. where he was atatched to the artillery section. Colonel Crow also served overseas during the First World War, and held the rank of second lieutenant. Baylis Rudolph (Rudy) Earle, '18L, of Landrum, is instructor of commercial law and history at thel Senior high school, St. Petersburg, Fla. He makes his home at 2700 Third avenue, North, St. Peters burg. P George L. Mabry, '09A, of Sum ter, prominent farmer and for merly sheriff of his county, holds the rare distinction of being the father of a Congressional Medal of honor winner. His son, Lieut. Col. George L. Mabry, Jr., is one of two South Carolina men who has re ceived this honor in the Second World War. Another son, First ILeut. Buford Stuckey Mabry, '36A, Is stationed at Lawson General hospital, Atlanta, Ga.. after having served wvith the infantry in the European theater. He is wearer of the Purple Heart, and the Combat Infantryman's Badge. 1920- 1929 C;apt. Charles Ferguson Lynn, '28CE, of Columbia, has returned to the States, aftetr having served for -more thani two years with the U. S. Marines In the Pacific theater. Hie has seen action in various points in the Pacific, including Iwo Jima. Before entering the service In 1943, he was Richland county engineer. After the expiration of his leave, Captain Lynn will re' ceive an honorable discharge. Major Joseph Means McFadden, *26L,, of Chester, who served wvith the AAF as group,intelligence of ficer' in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, and England, was recently placed on inactive status. Hie makes his home at Chester, where he has re sumed his law practIce. Maj. David Wallace flobinso,n..Jr., *2G '210L, of Columbia, is servmng with the 56th Fighter Group, a P 47 Thunderbolt outfit which was recently awarded a second Dis tinguished Unit Citation for "out standing performance of duty." Group Intelligence officer with his outfit, Major Robinson also wears the European theater ribbon with six battle participation stars. Be fore entering the service, he was a member of Robinson and Robinson, law firm In Columbia. He is ad dressed through the Post master, New York, N. Y. Lteut. Cyril B. Busbee, '28A, *880, of Coi.umbla, recently spent a leave at he,me after having served for 13 months with the armed forces in the European theater. Prior to entering the service, Lieu tenant Busbee was superintendent of the Brookland-Cayce public schools. He has reported to Wash ington, D. C., for temporary duty and reassignment. - - - - Assf. Editor Association Office to ion and to non-member ces whose addresses are fice. In Print CPO Herbert Lee Bowling, '27Ed, of Elloree, recently arrived at home from Camp Peary, Va., where he received an honorable discharge from the Navy, after having seen 34 months service. Hie is addressed at Elloree. 1930-1939 Max Gustave Gergel. '42ChE, '43G. of Columbia, recently played an important part in the develop ment of the atomic bomb. Mr. Ger gel, owner of the Columbia Or ganic Chemicals company plant, had been working on a secret formu la for the War Department, but was only recently informed of the nature and significance of the for mula. Appreciation for his part in development of the bomb was ex tended Mr. Gergel by Undersecre tary of War Robert P. Patterson. Assisting Mr. Gergel in this vital work were two other alumni, Prof. Harry Willard Davis, '37ChE, of the University, and Jules Seldeman, '30L, of 600 Capitol place, Colum bia. Thomas Alexander Willis, '38Sp, of Cottageville, is now department manager of the Cleveland Electric company, Atlanta, Ga. lie makes his home at 1284 Hartford avenue, S. W., Atlanta. Benjamin Gerard Hartzog, '31L, of Olar, is a practicing attorney in Washington, D. C. lie makes his home at 3941 North Glebe road, Ar lington, Va. Sgt. Samuel Alexander Agnew, Jr., '39A, of Greenwood, is serving with the armed forces in the Pa cific theater, and is addressed through the Postmaster, San Fran cisco, Calif. Pvt. Thomas Jackson Bennett, '35A, of West Columbi#, is now ad dressed at 88th Company. 16th Bat talion, Fort Lee, Va. Pfc. Joe R. Cardwell, '36E, of Co lumbia, is now serving with the Fifth Marine division in the Pacific theater. Before entering the serv ice, Private Cardwell was connect ed with the McCreery-Pressley com pany in Columbia. Mrs. Cardwell (Josephine DuBose McCaw), '38A, makes her home at 211 South Edis to avenue, Columbia. T-5 James M. Black, Jr., '35A, '37G, of Columbia, has returned to the States after having served for more than a year in Italy. During the pe riod of his overseas service, several of his poems were published in the Saturday Evening Post. William Charles Broughton, '32A, or Columbia, formerly of .Sumte-r, recently assumed his dtties as au ditor for- the South Carolina state highway department. Prior to ac cepting the position with the high way dlepartment, Mr. B3routghton was (onnectedi with a Columbia ac counting firm, lie makes his home at 3809 Duncan str-eel, Columbia. Maj. Le-Roy Hlennig D)oar, '32G, of Ge-orget own, is serv-ing as execu tive and custodial officer of a Ger man prisoner of wvar camp at Pine Camp, N. Y. lIe was recently pro motedt to his prese-nt rank at that stat ion. (apt. (Chi.) William Bellinger I.owrance, '36A, '38G, of Columbia, is serving with an AAA group in the Pacific, and is addr-essed through the Postmaster, San Fran Cisco, Calif. Mamj. Chlues LeG rand Stumckey, '36A, of Bamberg, is serving in the' Pacific with HiIeadquartens, IX Corps, and is addreessed thr-ough the Postmaster, San FraneIsco, Calif. ILieut. Charles Edward Owens, Jr., of Sumter, was recently dlis charged from the Navy at the sep aration center, U1. S. Naval Air Sta tion in Charleston. I Iavinrg served in the Naval Reserve for five years, Lietutenant, Owens was stationed at Pearl ilarbor when the JIapanese latunched their attack on Dec ember 7, 1941. lIe also served aboaid a sea plane tender in the South Pacific, and saw convoy duty in the Carib bean. Prior,to his discharge, he was assigned to the Naval Reser-ve Of ficers' Training Corps at the Uni versity of North Carolina, He plans to b)ecome an instructotr in the Ad miral Farragut Academy, St. Pet ersburg, FIa. WillIam DavIs Dur-ham, '36A, '411., of Columbia, is now addressed at Box 353, West Columbia. Mr. Durham formerly served in the army of the UnIted States, and was assigned to a medical detachment at Camp White, Oregon. IIeut. Lemont Theodore Sans bury, '84G, of Timmonsville, recent ly spent a leave at home after hav ing served ovet-seas for 15 months, In the Pacific theater. HeI Is sta tinedt at Port Orange_ Fla. Issued by the Un RALPH LEV Maj. Walter Shields Monteith, '37L, of Columbia, has returned to the States after having served for three years with the 118th Infan try overseas. Major Monteith has served In Iceland, England, France, and Germany, as Intelligence offi cer with his regiment. With 111 points to his credit, Major Monteith will receive a discharge at an early (late, after which he expects to re turn to his law practice in Colum bia. Cmdr. Mlarlon Twitty Yates, 'SIC, of Darlington, is serving with the Medical Corps of the Navy, and was recently appointed to serve as med ical officer of the USS Macon, the Navy's newest heavy cruiser. Ile is addres-ed at USS Macon (CA-132), Welsbach Building, Gloucester City, N. J. John Crawford Turner, '34G, of Gaffney, was recently elected su perintendent of the Greenwood city schools. Mr. Turner has just been released from the army, where he held the rank of liteutenant colonel. Prior to entering the service four years ago, he served as principal of the Boys' Iligh school at Ander son. First Leut. Tolli ver Cleveland Callison, Ji., '38A, of Lexington, was a meniher of the car party which carried the presidential party dur ing the recent Potsdam conference. He was driver of the lead car in the parade on the trips through Berlin. Lieutenant Callison met President Truman, and talked with Secretary of States James F. Byrnes, '4111. tie is addressed through the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Pfc. Woodrow A. Boyne, '35C, of Eastover, is serving with an engi neer unit in the European theater. lie is addressed through the Post master, New York, N. Y. Capt. Carl A. Sweatman, '34A, of Columhia, recently spent a leave At home after having served for 17 months as a surgeon in a gen ral hospital in the European then ler of operations. lie recently re ported to the AAF Regional Con valescent hospital, Miami district, tor treatment and rest. Maj. Samuel R. Todd, '34A, of Co lumbia. was recently promoted to his present rank at his station in the Pacific. lie is assigned in an idministrative capacity to the Sixth Air Service Area Command on Oahu. 1.i4ut. Col. George Law Epps, '37A, of Newberry, recently re :'eived the Bronze Star mnedal, for meritorious service in Europe. Ile is addressed through the Postmast ar, New York, N. Y. I.eut. Joe D. MIot, '34EE, of Co lumbia, recently returned to the States after having served fat' 26 months with the Seahees in the Pacific. llis baltalion dlid construc tion wvork at nine differ'ent South Pacific bases, including Bougain ville and Le'yt e. Lieutenant Miot is now spendling a 30-day leave at home. Christopher A. t(Chris) Kaufman, '37G, of Newherry, formerly of Lex ington, recently resigned his posi tion as registrar of Newberry Col lege, and( has accepted a position; as state manager of the Citizens lhome Fire insurance company of Newberry. Mr. Kaufman has served as r'egist,rar of the college since 1930. lie is president of the New her'ry Music Club. Maj. Yancey A. McLeod, 'SOA, '321,, of Columbia, recently was pro moted to his present rankeat the Congarce Marine air' base at Co lumbia. Major McLeodl who has served with the Marines faor three years, has seen action at Bougain ville, Munda, Guam, and v'arious othetr strategic Pacific points. Prior to entering the setrvice, he was a ptracticing attorney in Columbia. iteut. Col. Harold Cohen, '89C, of Sp)artanburg. is serving overseas as Battalion Commander of an at mated infant rty grouip. lie is adt dressed I hrottgh the Post master, New York, N. Y. Tech. Sgt. James Franklin Polat tIe, '800, of Callison, r'ec'ently re tutrned to tihe States after having setrved in tihe European theater of operations, lie was a member of the Eighth Armored division which supported the Thirty-fifth division in the battle for Rhteinsberg and other cities in the drive to the Rhine river. Sergeant Polattie holds the ETO ribbon with three cam paign stars, the ronze Star, and the Unit Meritorious Ser'vice cita t Ion. Staff Sgt. Dorothy Gertrude Hiar rIm, '890, of Columbia, is serving as a stenographer with tihe Matine Corps Women's Reserve, and is sta tioned at Cherry Point, N. C. Pr'ior to entering the service, she was connected with the Social Security Board area office in San Francisco, Calif./ AuuM iversity of South Carolina A /IS, '29, Executive Secretary and Football Tickets Envelopes for the mailing'of 1945 football ticket application forms and the 1945 schedule were ad dressed by the Alumni Office in August to alumni whose names and up-to-date addresses were on file in the Alumni Office. All tickets for football are being handled by the Football Ticket Of fice, not by the Alumni Office. To send applications to the Alumni Office would only cause delay in getting orders to the Football Tic ket Office. Pick your games and make your plans to come back to Carolina to see for yourself what the '45 Game cocks will do. Address your orders for tickets to PROF. FURMAN E. CANNON Acting Director of Athletics University of South Carolina Columbia 19, South Carolina 1940-1949 Pvt. William Bruce Crowley, '47A, of Leesville, formerly stationed at Fort Meade, Md., is now addressed at Regional Hospital, Ward B-20, Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. Grover Cleveland Kirby, Jr., '42C, of Columbia, is serving with a transport squadron of the navy in the Pacific. lie is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Mary Caroline Wilson, "i4A, of Calhoun Falls, is now Fkddressed at 3314 Murray street, Columbia, 55. M-Sgt. George Brooks Laney, '42A. of Cheraw, recently served aboard a Navy Essex class carrier in the Pacific, and is now on duty with the Marines in the States. Elizabeth Mattison, '45A, uf Co lumbia, is now employed in the war mapping service department of the TVA in Chattanooga, Tenn. She makes her home at 629 Boynton Terrace, Chattanooga. Jane Catherine Murray, 11A 2-Cl '47A, of Charleston, is now serving with the WAVES, and Is stationed at the Naval shospital, Charleston. Lieut. (jg) Franklyn M. Com stock, '45E, of Columbia, who is pilot of a fighter-bomber based on a navy carrier somewhere in the Pacific, is credited with having shot down three Japanese planes. His air group has a total of 220 Jap planes destroyed, to its credit, and 72 more which were damaged dur ing the same campaign. le is ad dressed through the Fleet Post Of fice, San Francisco, Calif. Staff Sgt. William R. Fetner, '42E, of Columbia, has returned to the States after having participated in five major engagements in the Eu ropean theater, and has received an honorable discharge. Having served with the armed forces since Janu ary, 141. Sergeant Fetner has seen action in North Africa, Tunisin. Cor sica, Italy, France, and Germany with the Seventh Army. At the time of his discharge, he was connected with the medical detachment of the 3~>3rd AAA group. Staff Sgt. Bruce M. Ferrell, '45E, or Columbia, eceently returned to the States after hav'ing completed 70 missions as an armorer gunner with the AAF in the European thea ier. I le has reported to the r'e placement dlepot at Greenshor'o. N. C., for assignment to an air force installation somewhere in the States. Pfe. .John (. D)avis, ,Jr., '46A, of Columbia, recent ly received an hon orable discharge from the army, alter having served for six months wvith the First Army overseas, iIe is the wearer of the good (conduct ibi lhon, and the European-Afrian-Mhid dtIe Eastern 'ribbon with two battle stars for participation in the Rhine land and Ardennes campaigns. Lieut. Carlisle W. (Carl) Baskin, '20, of Bishopvlle, who is serving with the Seahees in the Pacific, writes that he has recently seen ieut. Hubert H. Thomason, '42C, of Anderson, and Lieut. (jg) Bay Moody Seigier, 43C, of Aiken. at nin Identified stat ions in the Pacific. Lieutenant Baskin is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Calif. Sarah FlInn, '43J, of Columbia, re porter for the Washington Star, re ce?ntly spent a short vacation at home, and was a visitor at the Alumni office. She now makes her home at 1419 Chapin street, N. W., WashIngton, 9, D. C. First Lient. Abram Grossman, '42CE, of Asbury Park, N. J., flight engineer of a B-29 Superfortress based in the Pacific area, has a to tal of 25 missions to his credit, wvith 370 (ombat hours over enemy terri tory, lie is a wearer of the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus ters, the Purple Heart, and the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with two battle stars. Hie is addressed through the Postmaster, San Fran cisco, Calif. ILieuit. Baiph M. Norton, '4iCE, o( Columbia, is now addressed at 1526 Shrader street, San Francisco, 17, Calif., where he is on duty with $he navy. d front umni Association klumni Editor Lieut. Eugene Giles Malone, '45E, of Columbia, has been assigned to bomber pilot training for special in structions in flying Liberator bomb ers. After the completion of fifteen weeks of intensive training, he will receive the rating of airplane com mander. le is addressed at Liberal Army Air Field, Liberal, Kans. The Rev. Thomas Earl Robinette, '40A, of Newberry, formerly of Co lumbia, has assumed his duties as pator of the Red Bank Baptist church, Saluda. Prior to this ap pointment he served as pastor of the Newberry Baptist church, New berry. First Lieut. Hugh D. Wilson, '40C. of Columbia, recently spent a leave after having served for 16 months with General Chenault's Fourteenth Air Force in China. Upon comple tion of his leave, he reported to Greensboro, N.C., for reassignment. Mrs. Wilson (Wray Graves), '89A, makes her home at 1710 Hollywood drive, Columbia. Lieut. Lewis Roger Kirk, Jr., '43Ed. of St. Matthews, is serving overseas with the armed forces, and is stationed at a replacement center somewhere in the Philip. pines. llarold Caldwell Nesmith, '40A, of Kingstree, who formerly served as a staff sergeant with the armed forces overseas, has received his discharge from active duty, and is now making his home at I<ingstree. Sergeant Nesmith, who was a mem ber of the South Carolina national guard, saw action in North Africa and Europe. Cpl. Leonard Julian Kaplan, '40A, of Asbury Park, N. J., is serving overseas with the armed forces, and is leader of a troupe of GI enter tainers who stage variety shows for :oldiers in various battalions. Since entering the service in 1941, Kaplan has planned, produced, and directed shows for the entertain ment of thousands of soldiers. lie is addressed through the Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Pfc. James Cleveland Williams. '45A, of Easley, is serving in the Pa cific with the Third Marine Divi sion. He is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Lieut. John Tiorne Davis, '42A, of Columbia, is assigned to the B-29 transition flying school at Maxwell Field, Ala., as a Superfortress pilot. Lieut. (jg) Watson L. Dorn, '44A, of Greenwood, is serving on the staff of a LCI somewhere in the Pa cific. He is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Lieut. William Brunson Carpen. te'r, '44E, of Gastonia, N. C., who seivedl with the infantry in the Eu ropean theater, has recently re turned to the States for hospital izat ion for wounds received in cam. b)at. lie is addressed at Station Hlospital, New Castle A. A. B., Wil mington, Del. Albert T. Taylor, Jr., PhMil 2-e, '41A. of Lexington, recently com pleted special work at Colgate Uni versity's Navy Academic Refresher Unit, and has reported to Midship nman School at Columbia Univer sity. lie is addressed at Columbia University, Newv York, N. Y. Maj. OCliton G. Brown, '41L, of Sumter, is serving wvith the Train ing Command of the AAF at Shep pard Field, Texas. lie is addressed at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. James Ray D)eWitt, '40C, of Flor ence, is employed as a cost account ant with the Sonoco Products Com pany at llartsville. lie makes his home at 1707 West Home avenue. Hartsville. Gloria V. Stacy, '45A, of Gaffney, is employed as an assistant chem ist at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company experimental p)lant, Covington, Va. She makes her home at 84 Monroe street, Covington. L.ieut. (jg) William Bohun Crane, JIr.i '43A, of Wisacky, recently re turned to the States after having served for 20 months with the Navy in the Pacific. Hle is addressed at COM PillBS TRA PAC 'Admin.), San Diego, 32, Calif. Charles Townley Morrison, Jr., PhM 3-c, '47 V-12, of Wilmette, Ill., recently completed training for a surgical technician with the Navy, and is addressed at Box 5, Dispen sary, USNAAS, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Lucy Camilla Bradford, '48A, of Sumter, is working as a laboratory technician at the Tuonmey hospital, Sumter. She makes her home at 539 West Hampton avenue, Sumter. Lawrence W. Auld, '490, of Sum ltr, is dconnected wvith the grocery business in Sumter, and makes his home at 5 Wright street, Sumter. Eps. John Fred Buse, '44P, of Greenwood, is serving with the Navy in the Pacific, and is ad-' dressed through the Fleet Post Of fice. San Francsc, rCai. Anale ILee Young, '25A Men and women of Cat graduates, are requested their changing. addresse University Campus, Colt Future Alumni A son, to Capt. John Donald Dial, Jr., '401, and Mrs. Dial (Robin lood), '410, September 7 In Co lumbia. Mrs. Dial is making her home at 1117 Barnwell street, Co lumbia, while Captain Dial is sta tioned in the Panama Canal Zone. A son, Theodore Marion DuBose, Fourth, to Capt. Theodore Marion (Buddy) DuBose, III, '42C, and Mrs. DuBose (Eloise Hampton Oliver), '41A, August 31 in Waco, Texas. Captain DuBose who Is serving with the AAF is stationed at the Waco Army Air Field, Waco. A daughter, Julia Ann Harrison, to James Walter (Skimp) Harrison, '45A, and Mrs. Harrison (Dorothy Anne Roof), '46C, September 2 in. Columbia. The Harrisons make their home at Hartsville, where Mr. Har rison is football coach at Hartsville high school. A daughter, Emily Kathryn Col lum, to Cpl. Earle Smith Collum, '42A, and Mr;. Collum, August 30 in Columbia. Corporal Collum is serving with the AAV', and is sta lioned at Shaw Field, Sumter. A son, Lloyd Flinton Timberlake, Jr., to Capt. lloyd Flinton Timber lake, '36s, and Mrs. Timberlake, September 11 in Atlanta, Ga. Cap tain Timberlake recently returned to the States after having served wit1v the armed forces in the Euro pean theater. After the expiration of his leave, he will report to Camp Mackall, N. C.. for reassignment. A daughter, Eleanor Jane Pate, to Thuddeus Charles Pate, '28A, and Mrs. Pate, August 12 at Florence. The Pates make their home at Bishopville. A son, to Robert Saverance Reese, '45C, and Mrs. Reese, August 6 at Florence. Mr. Reese recently re ceived his honorable .discharge from the army, and is now in busi ness at Florence. A eon, William Odum McCallis ter, to William Edward McCallister, '4lEd, and Mrs. McCallister, July 5 in Evansvi!!e, Indiana. Mr. McCal lister was recently reported missing in war action. A daughter, Sarah Ruth Robinett, to the Rev. Robert Earl Robinett, '40A, and Mrs. Robinett (Sarah Sweatman); '40A. September 6 in Columbia. The Robinetts make their honre at Saluda, where the Rev. Mr. Robinett is serving as pas tor of the Red Bank Baptist church. A son, George Whaley Rikard, to George Washington Rikard, '31A, and Mrs. Rikard, August 30 at Batesburg. The Rikards make their home at Batesburg. A son, Richard Whitefield Dabbs, 0t James McBride Dubbs, 'I6A, and Mrs. Dabhs, of Rip Raps, Mayesville, September 8. Mr. Dabbs was recently elected vice-president of the Alumni Association for the Third Judicial Circuit. First Lieuat. James Milton Free man, '43A, of Easley, has been as-~ signedI to the occupational air force in Italy, and is addressed through the Postmaster, Newv York, N. Y. James Marvin Taylor, S 2-e, '47V'-12, of Clinchfield, Ga., is serv' Ing as a radar operator with the Navy, and is addressedl at N. T. S., Naval Training and Distribution Center-, Shoemaker, Calir. Raymond Lee Jones, Jr., S i-c, '450, of Snyder, N. Y., is serving aboard an aircraft carrier some wvhere in the Pacific, and is ad dressed through the Fleet Post Of fice, San Francisco, Callif. First Lieut. Hazih Lee Hlolley, '44E, of Gifford, who formerly served overseas with the AAF, is now add(ressedl at 2100 AAF 13U, lHdq. EFTC, Maxwell F.ield, Mont gomery, Ala. ile is wearer of the Distinguishedl Flying Cross, the Air Medal wilth fou, oak leaf cluster's, the European I heat er ribb)on with three stars, and the Presidential citat ion. Mlaude Elizabeth George, '44A, of Columbia, is now working with the Signal Corps, and is stationed in Arlington, Va. She mnkes her home at 1619 Rhode Island avenue, N. W., Washington, 6, D. C. L,eonella Gurahamn, '44A, of Char' leston, is serving with ,the Anmeri ean Red Cross Headquarters, Sa vannah, Ga., and Is addressed at 110 Gaston street, Savannae. First l.ient. Thomas McD)onald Lyles, '440, of Winnsboro, is serv ing with the AAF, and is addressed at Redep. School, Sq. 1, Box 5.33, Childress, Texas. lHe Is wearer of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. Lieut- Wllhim Ht. Allen, '42E, of Columbia. is now Addressed at San Francisco POE, Piub. Serv., OSD, Oakland Army Base, Oakland, 14, Calif '38 -.. Ast. Editor olina, graduates and non to send alumni news and i to the Alumni Office, imbia, South Carolina. They Promised Helen Eugenta Beardsley, '430, of Florence, and Capt. James J. Gable, of Akron, Ohio, August 24 at Florence. Inajean Claussen, '40A, of Flor ence, and Maj. George Philip Basel, of Seattle, Wash., August 23 at Florence. The Basels are making their home at Fort Wayne, Ind., where Major lasel is stationed 4 Martha Sue Burgess, '46C, of An. derson, and Ens. Fleming B. Thorn ton, Jr., USNAC, of Naples, Fla., July 19 at Anderson. They are making their home at 2462 Peach tree road, Atlanta, Ga., while En sign Thornton is stationed at the Naval Air Station. Lucille Connor Overstreet, '43C, of Columbia, and Pfc. Charles Rut ledge Holhes, '43A, of Columbia, September 1 in Charleston. Private Holmes is a senior at the S. C. Medical College, and will be gradu ated in February, after which he will intern at the University hos-N pital, Baltimore, Md. The couple are making their home at 19 Mon tague street, Charleston. Fearle MeCollough McClary, '46C, of Salters, and Lent. Monroe Spears David, '43C, of Salters, Au gust 17 at Florence. Lieutenant David recently returned to the States, after having served with the AAF in the EAropean theater. After the expiration of his leave, he will report to Miami Beach, Fla., for reassignment. Olive Carroi Brown, ;C, o[ Winnsboro, and Sgt. William Lind-6 say Castles, of Winnsboro, August 9 at Winnsboro. Anna Margaret Weir, of Colum bia, and Willie Claytor Camp) I '43C, of Columbia, August 26 in L.a lumbia. Mr. Campbell recently re ceived an honorable discharge from the army, after having served for 28 months in the European the ater. The Campbells are making their home at 3313 Kline street, Co lumbia. Paunr Garr Fillingim, '45A, of Columbia, and Juseph Harvey At will, Jr., A-S, '44A, of Florence, Sep tember 5 in Columbia. They are making their home at 15 Montague avenue, Charleston, where Mr. At will is studying at the S. C. Medi cal College. , Nancy Pillsbury, of Columbia, and Thomas Carl Jones, Jr., USNR, '44C, of Columbia, August 1 In Co-' lumbia. Mr. Jones recently return ed to the States, after having served with the Navy in the Paci fie. Jeanne Hlarby, '46A, of Sumter, and Capt. John Bennette Cornwell, Jr., of Florence, Sep,tember 8 at Sumter. They are making their home in Rome, Ga., where Captain Cornwell is stationed at Battery General hospital. Mary Lou Nettles. '46C, of Co lumbia, and First Lieut. Francis Edward Lentz, of Durham, N. C., September 8 in Columbia. They are making thgir home at 710 FIfth street, Durham. Estelie Mary Dawneey, WtAC, '88G, of Aynor, and Lieut. Lawrence C. Mohr, of Staten Island, N. Y., June 22 at Hondlo Air Field, Trexas. They are making their home at H-ondo, wvhere they arc stationed with the AAF. Bernice Searing, of Succasunna, N. J., and Carroway de Foix Wit kinson, GM 3-e, '38E, of CoiuntyIa, August 25 at Elktown, Md. They are making their home at 27 East McFarland street, Dover, N. J. Verdna Mildred Wohitmann, of Chiarleston,, andi Lionetlle Dudley WVells, ,Jr., M. D)., '-13A, of Hollv Hill, June 28 in Charleston. D)oclor WVeils was graduated with first honors from the S. C. Medical Col lege in June, and Is now serving his int erneship at t he Mel ropoli tan ilosp)ital, New York City, Helen Frances Adickes, of Co umbia, and Ens. Joseph Sam, '46 V-12, of Gary, Ind., September 11 in Charleston. Ensign Sam has been in the Navy for more than two .years, and has seen service in ;ne Caribbean. Hie is now temnporarily assigned to the Naval Frontier base, Charleston, Patricia Moore, of D)es Plain,es Ill., and Richard Eugene Wilier, 8 2-c, '47 V-z2, of Des Plaines, au gust 16. at Des Plaines. Seaman Wilier is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. Sara Anne (Billy) Warren, '4IA,. of Sumter, and Lieut. Frank J. Connelly, of Wesi Brighton, N, Y. September 8 at Fortress Monroe Va.*