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 Alumni members of the Associati alumni in the Armed Foro on file in the Alumni Of Reunion 1900-1919 Maj. Edward Pegues Hodges, '19A, '19L, of Washington, D. C., recently declined the offer of a high legal post in Japan, a position in which he would play an Important part in the drafting of laws and the prosecution of war criminals, ac cording to confirmed reports. Ma jor Hodges, veteran of World War I and World War I, has been with the department of justice in Wash ington since 1934, and now serves as special assistant to the attorney general of the United States. Lieut. Cot James Bryson (Pat) Murphy, '18L, of Columbia, recently returned to the States, after having served with the Army in the Pa cific. Prior to entering the service, he was a practicing attorney In Co lumbia, and also served as president of the Columbia Chamber of Com merce. He is now at home on ter minal leave. 1920-1929 Edmund Morrison Tyler, EM 1-c, '29Sp, of Columbia, is serving aboard the light cruiser USS Amsterdam with the Third Fleet in the Pa cific. John Coker Anderson, '29A, '31L, of Columbia, was recently discharg ed from the Navy, after having served as a Chief Petty Officer at the Naval Training Center, Miami, Fla. While on duty at the Naval Training Center, he served as an instructor in the Storekeeper school, and was also in charge of the Storekeeper School and the Yeoman School of the station. He is now addressed at 25 N. W. 16th avenue, Sterling Apartments 210, Miami 35. Coi. John Creighton Buchanan, '22A, of Winnsboro, recently return ed to the States, after having serv ed with the armed forces for five years, 18 months of which he spent overseas. His most recent assign ment was at Cherbourg, France, where he was chief of the medical service 196th General hospital. Be fore V-E day he was stationed at various evacuation hospitals on the Rhine river and in Bavaria, and has also served in Iceland, France, and Germany. Now on terminal leave, Colonel Buchanan plans to visit Johns Hopkins and Harvard medi cal schools before reopening his hospital in Winnsboro. Lieut. Edwin F. (Bully) Farr, '29C. '31L, of Columbia, recently arrived in the States, after having served with the U. S. Marines in the Pacific. Before entering the service, Lieutenant Farr was a part ner in the Piggly Wiggly grocery company in Columbia. Alfred Scarborough, '25l0, of Sum ter', was speaker at a special mceet Ing of the Council of Christian So cial Service which was recently held in Columbia. Mr. Scarborough is senator from Sumter county, and is active in community activities. He is an elder in the Sumter Pres byterian church, a member of the Kiwanis club, a member of the S. C. Cotton association, a director of the American Cotton Growers Ex change, and is head of a number of agricultural and, farmers' com missions. HeI has also served in, the S. C. legislature as representa tive from Richland county, in 1933. Lieut. Herman Dewey McCarley, '20A, of Columbia, was recently dis charged from the Navy, after hav ing served overseas with that branch of service. Before going on overseas duty, he was attached to the Charleston Navy yard. Prior to entering the service, he was asso ciated with the John C. B. Smith company In Columbia, ITe makes his home at 1625 Heyward street, Columbia. Pfe. Fred Benjamin Shackeiford, Jr., '29A, of Columbia, was recently discharged from service, after hav ing served with the 82nd airborne division In Africa, Sicily, Italy. France, Belgium, IIolland, and Eng land. Wearer of five battle stars on his campaign ribbon, he also holds a Presidential unit citation, lie is addressed at 2533 Burney drive, Columbia. The R1ev. ilaude McIntosh, '27A, of Columbia, now on terminai leave from the chaplain's corps, was re cently elected assistant p)astor of the First Pr'esbyterlan church in Columbia. The Rev. Mr'. McIntosh has held many pastoral charges, including the New Brookiand Pres byterian church, Tulsa. Okia., Long Island, N. Y., and Marlboro, N. Y., and has served as chaplain at the S. C. State hospital. Hiis military career includes service in the Ha waiian Islands, Ellis Island, and - - - - Asst. Editor Association Office to on and to non-member :es whose addresses are Fice. In Print Saipan. He makes his home at 3323 Devereaux road, Columbia. William P. Baskin, Jr., '25A, '27L, of Bishopville, James Perrin Ander son, '24s, of Greenwood, James Car lisle Kearse, '181, of Bamberg, and Marion Fenton Winter, '191., of Moncks Corner, were among the members of the South Carolina committee on insurance laws which recently attended meetings of the all-industry committee and the Na tional Association of Insurance Commissioners in Chicago. 1930-1939 Capt. Hugh Toland Stoddard, '30A, '37G, of Columbia. who is on duty with the U. S. Marine Corps, is now addressed at 4629 Eastern avenue, N. E., Washington, 18, D. C. Major James Gooding Thomas, '38A, '401., of Beaufort, was recent ly discharged from the service, af ter having served in the Pacific with the U. S. Marines. Prior to en tering the service he was connect ed with the law firm of Thomas, Thomas, and Thomas in Beaufort. Maj. Dove Henry Pate, '39C, of Scranton, was recently discharged from the Army, after having served with that branch of service in the Pacific. He is now connected with the Cameron and Barkley company in Charleston, and makes his home at 72A George street, Charleston. Lieut. James H. Price, Jr., '391., of Greenville, was recently dis charged from the Navy, after hav ing served for almost four yenis with that branch of service. His most recent assignment was in the Supply Department of the Puget Sound Navy Yard. Bremerton, Wash. Prior to entering the serv ice, Lieutenant Price was associat ed with the law firm of Price and Poag. Greenville. Clinton Bernard Harvey. '34Ed,1 '38G, of Greer, recently received his ha3ncrab!c d :;ca-c 'hc l vice, after having served for many months overseas. He is now ad dressed at Route 1, Greer, but ex pects to resume his teaching duties at the University high school at an early date. William B. Norton, Jr., '38A. of Marion, who has been associated with the Federal Bureau of Inves tigation for the past three and a half years. recently resigned his position and is now practicing law in Marion. lie and Mrs. Norton (Alice Irene Gillespie), '41Ed., and two small daughters make their home in Marion. Lieut. JeremIah Glenn Cook, .lr., '36E~d., of Columbia. who is serv' ing with the AUJS, has been station ed in the European theater, but was recently transferred to Oki nawa. where he is connected with a Quartermaster salvage repair company. H-e is addressed throuj,h the Postmaster. San Francisco, Calif. T-Sgt. John Clark (Jack) P'ayne, '371,, of Columbia, formerly ad dressed through the Postmaster, Miami, Fla., writes in a recent let ter to the Alumni office that he expects to be home at an early (late He has been on duty with the AAF. Lieut. Omdlr. Thomas Peabody Evans, '37A, of Columbia. was re cently promoted to his present rank at Norfolk. Va. lie is serving on the staff of the Fleet operational Training Command, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, as Electronics officer for am phibious ships. Prior to entering the service, he was employed as stattis tician for the- U. S. Employment Service in Columbia. lie is ad dressed at Amphibious Training Command. U. S. Atlantic Fleet, N. 0. B., Norfolk, 11, Va. Ernest Weston Stokes. '87A, of Sumter, recently assumed his dlu lies as dliretor of public relations at Coker College, Hlartsvilie. Mvr. Stokes has served in the educaition al field for a number of years. lie is a former teacher anid at hli i direct or at Andrews high school, and has also servedl as superintend ent of the Greelyville schools. Maji. Henry John Cieriel, '370, of Columbia, recently reported to the Army Air Force Center, Orlan do, Fia., where he is attending the advanced air inspectors' school. Up on the completion of his course, Major Clerici will return to George Field, Ill., where he holds the po sition of technical inspector in the air inspector office. Major Clerici also has two years overseas duty to his credit, and is wear-er of the Air- Medal with thr-ee Oak Leaf clus ter-s, and the Distinguished Flying Cross. Emma Florence D)avisr, '88G, of Columbia, attanded a reent meet Issued by the Uu RALPH LE\ ing of the State Presidents' (Pro fessional Women) conference in At lanta, Ca. Miss Davis is president of the South Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Wom en's clubs. She makes her home at 1309 Gladden street, Columbia. Cpl. Walter G. Aston, '31A, of Co lumbia, recently received his dis charge from the U. S. Marine Corps. and plans to begin work as a civil engineer in Columbia. He Is ad dressed at 2420 Terrace way, Co lumbia. Capt. H e y w a r d Hutchinson Fouche, '38A, of Columbia, recent ly returned to the States, after hav ing served for 38 months with the Army in the European theater. Dur ing his tour of overseas duty, Cap tain Fouche was attached to a med ical regiment of the Fifth Army. Now on terminal leave, he will re sume his civilian status at an early date. Capt. William Childs Cantey, 'SSA. of Columbia, recently returned to the States, after having served overseas for three years. During his tour of overseas duty, he has been head of surgery at the 53rd Station hospital in Oran. Capt. John Clinton Brogdon. Jr., '36C, of Sumter, recently received his discharge from service, after having served overseas with the AUS. He is addressed at Sumter. Lieut. Cmdr. Edwin Hayes Davis, '30A, of Columbia, who has been on duty with the Navy for more than four years, was recently inactivated at the Navy separation center. Charleston. In 1941 Commander Da vis served as officer in charge of the V-7 program, and later was ap pointed officer-in-charge of Naval Utticer procurement in Columt.in. He has also served aboard amphib ious type ships In both the Atlantic ind Pacific, and saw action in Bor rieo where he was in command of in LST. He plans to return to nis nsurance business in Columbia at in early date. Capt. Jerome Bihari, '33C, of Co umbia, was recently discharged rom the AAF, after having served vith the :388th Bomb group in the european theater. He is wearer of he European theater ribbon with ;ix battle stars. Prior to entering he service, Captain Bihari owned ind operated Biihari's restaurant in olumbia. He now makes his home it 3901 Trenholm road. Columbia. l.ieut. Col. Willian 0. Callahan, 33A. of Columbia, recently returned to the States after having ser%ed for 40 months with the AAF in the Mlediterranean theater, wlhere he was On duty as Chief Postal Offi eer for the Air Force in that area. lIe and Mrs. Caliahani (Phoebe Singley), '32A, '34G, make their hiome in Columbia. '33G,, '381.. of Columbia. wvas reent ly awarded the Bronze Star Medal at his station in the Pacific. Colonel Belser, who is serving as assistant to the assistant chief of staff, G-5, Mid-Pacifie Headquarters, was~ in strumental in "dleveloping forecasts of troops strengths which were used in strategic planning by the head quarters." He is addressed through the Postmaster. San Francisco, Calif. Maj. Henry Manning Bauknight, '86A, of Columbia. has received an honorable discharge from the Army. after having served overseas for 37 months. 15 of which were spent in Iceland. Major Bauknight was on duty in Ireland. England, France. Luxembourg, Belgium, and Ger many, Hie recently returned to the Ruff Hardware company, where he holds an executive position. Mrs. Thad G. McCullough (Helen Ball), '82s, of Columbia, formerly of Greer, was recently elected pies ident of the South Carolina Dental auxiliary. She makes her home at 2805 Stratford road, Columbia. l)arganm Strothier Pope, M. D)., 'AlA, of Columbia, served as general pro gram (chairman for I he gradluate seminar ini Charleston which was recently3 cond(uct ed for Sout h Car olina doctors. Doctor rope is ad dressed at 1417 H ampion avenume, Columbia. Cuthhmert Bacot (Chic) trevost, '36A, of Columbia, re'cent ly received his dlischarge from service, uafter having served for the past eighitee.n months with the Ninth Army in the European theater. After a visit at home, he plans to return to his position with the Kraft Paper mill in Georgetown. Pfe. Robert W. Rogers, '84E, of Columbia, was recently dlischarged from service, after having served for 27 months with the AAF. lis last assignment. was at the Air Transport command's Fairfield Suisun, Calif., Army. Air base, where he aided in the transporting of high-priority cargo, persomnel, and air mail to the PacIfic thater. Prior iversity of South Carolina A VIS, '29, Executive Secretary and Alumni of Third Circuit To Hold Meeting Carolina alumni and alum nae of the Third Judicial Cir. cuit, comprising Clarendon, Lee, Sumter and Williamsburg counties, are being invited to meet Thursday night, Novem ber 29, according to Alumni Vice-pres. James M c B r i d e Dabbs. The meeting will be held at Rip Raps, the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Dabbs, several miles from Mayesville. Pres. Norman M. Smith of the University will discuss con ditions and needs at the Uni versity. Other guests from out side the circuit will Include Alumni Pres. Edwin R. Jeter, Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean of men at the University; Coach Rex Enright, and Ralph Lewis, alumni secretary. to entering the service, he was a music Instructor in Columbia. He makes his home at 820 Maple street, Columbia. Lieut. Cmdr. Walton James Me Leod, Jr., 'SOL, of Walterboro, has been released from the Navy. He has served at various points in the Pacific, including Guam. He has re sumed his law practice with the firm of Jefferies, McLeod, and Un ger in Walterboro. 1940-1949 Arthur Ilaun (Art) Roberts, '43A, of Leesville, formerly connected with radio station KIDO in Boise, Idaho. is now newscaster at station KFRC in San Francisco, Calif. lie is addressed at 1000 Van Ness ave nue, San Francisco. Lieut. (g) Walter Carroll Taylor, Jr., '42A, '44L, of Gaffney, has been serving aboard the battleship, USS Massachusetts in the Pacific. Hav ing been aboard this ship for 30 months, Lieutenant Taylor has seen action in ihe Solomon Islands, Gil bert Islands, Marshall Islands, New Guinea Mariana Islands, Palau, the Philippines. Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. The wearer of 12 battle stars, he is now addressed at Ridgeville. Mrs. William Edward Clary (Mary Edith McGregor), '42C, of Colum bia, now holds a secretarial position with The State company in Co lumbia, while her husband, William Edward Clary, S 1-c, '39A, of Co lumbia, formerly of Gaffney, serves with the Navy in the Pacific. and is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Francis Willard (El!) Simpson, '41A, of Columbia, assistant in the Alumni office from Sept. 9, 1940 to Dec. 31, ll'41. is now librarian of Furman University in Greenville. Mi. Simpson began his new duties on July 1. Sgt. Edward C. Welch, '430, of Kingstree, is serving with the AAF in. t Pacific. lie is addressed through the Postmasjter, San Fran (isco, Calif. Pvt. Harvey Eugene W1ebb, Jr., '48E, of Columbia, is studying the JIapanese language at the Univer sIty o1 Pennsylvania, under the Army's A. S. T. P. program, lie is addressed at Bks. 7, Co. L, 3336th S. C. U., University of Pennsylva nia, Philadelphia 4, Pa. Capt. Judsoin C. Glatch, '4 IC, of Early Branch, is now addressed at Battey General Hospital. Ward 15-B, Rome, Ga. Captain Gatch, who served overseas with the lnfant-y, is wearer of the Silvei- Star with one Oak Leaf cluster, the Pui-ple Heart, and the Combat Infantry mani's Badge. Annte Markweli Floershelmer, '45A, of New Rochelle, N. Y., is em ly3ed as a laboratory technician in the College of Physieians andi Surgeons, Columbia University Medical school, New York, N. Y. She is addressed at 473 Webster avenue, New Rochelle. Ens. Homer Hart Hlerke, '47 V-12, of Cleveland, Ohio, is serving in the Paicific with a motor boat tor pedo .squadlron of the Navy, and has seen action in Borneo, Australia, and the Philippines. lie is address. ed lhroughi the Fleet Post Office Sann Franc-isco, Calif. LI.lliain Clemenit Huniat, '450, ol Greenville, Is serving as executive dlirector of the Y. W. C. A. In Dur ham, N. C. She is addressed In c'arE of the Y. W. C. A., Durham. A-0 Simon WillIam Rtagadale, '47 V-12, of Fuquay Springs, N. C. i.s addtressed at Class 7B, P9-45. P(C), In care of Flight BrigadE Bldg. 679, NATB, Pensacola, Fla. Ltent. (ig) James Cleveland Say lor, '480, of Columbia, Is a member of the crew of a destroyer in thE Pacific, and has taken part In nint sea battles, from the Central I<ur lIes to the Aleutian Islands. lHe ii addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Capt, James William Davi., '41A, of Newnnrt News, U., was recnt 7 oon t lumni Association Alumni Editor ly assigned to the air field, Shep pard Field, Texas. Captain Davis has also served with the Ninth Troop Carrier Command in Europe, and with the Thirteenth Air Force In the Southwest Pacific. He is wearer of the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters, the Philippine Liberation ribbon, the Asiatic-Pa cific ribbon with two battle stars, and the European ribbon with four battle stars. Lieut. (jg) William Rogers Chalk er, '43A, of Columbia, Is serving as weather observer aboard a U. S. Coast Guard destroyer in the Pa cific, and is now on special duty of an undisclosed nature. He is ad dressed through the Fleet Post Of fice, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. John William Knight (Eliz abeth Goodwyn Whitaker), '45C, of Camden, is serving in the European theater as a staff assistant with the American Red Cross. Prior to her present appointment, she was employed at the Port of Embarka tion, Charleston, and previously served as traffic manager at radio station WIS in Columbia. Lieut. (jg) Marvin Felix Neese, Jr., '40E, of Lexington, was recent ly detached from Naval Air Trans port Service, Olathe, Kans., for duty with a NATS Pacific Squad ron. Lieutenant Neese has been fly ing transcontinental flights as a plane commander on Navy twin-en gine airline transport planes. Prior to entering the service, he was con nected with the Southern Bell Tel egraph and Telephone company in Columbia. He is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Fran. cisco. Calif. Pfe. William langfan, '43C, of New York, N. Y., who served with the Army overseas, and was Ce cently stationed at Reims. France, where he was an interpreter in Police headquarters, has recently received his discharge. He is ad dressed at 336 Fort Washington Avenue, N. Y., N. Y. Staff Sgt. George Zuckerman, '40J, of Brool:lyn, N. Y., is the au thor of a novelette, "Crosstown" which appears in the current issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. le now is serving with the AAF, and is addressed at AAF Public Relations Office, Maxwell -ield, Ala. Herman Robert Weiss, HA 1-c, '47 V-12, of Brooldyn N. Y., who has been serving with the Navy in I the Pacific, writes in a recent letter to the Alumni office, that he recent ly saw two other Carolina alumni who were in that area, Ens. Ed ward John Reilly, '46 V-12, of Brook lyn, N. Y., and Ens. Guy Alien (P. 1.) Pitts, Jr., '40 V-12, of Columbia. En sign Pitts is now at home on leave. Maj. Tolsont Anthony Smoak, '400, of l)enmark, who is serv'ing in the Pacific, as commander of the Third Battalion, 28th Marmnes, was recen. ly awvarded the Silver Stair and the Purple iHeart for p)artlcipation mn the Iwo Jima (amp~aign. lie is ad dressed through the Fleet Post Of fice, San Francisco. Calif. Liet, Hubert Hiram Thomason, '42C, of Anderson, who is serving with the Navy on Saipan, writes, in a recent letter to the Alumni office: "Do you remember First Lieut. Bill Hamlet (Samuel Wood row Hamlet, '40A, '42l0), USMCR, of Carolina and Anderson? lHe was a pal of mine, and was killed here in June, 1944. While riding around a few weeks ago, 1 stopped at a Ma rine cemetery and went in to look around. There s found Bill's, plot, and. I,assure you I experienced a strange feeling. I am proud that I was able to see it, for the place is beautifully maintained with beau tiful flowers growing all around." Lieutenan' Thoma,ton is addressed through the Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Jesse T. Anderson, '420, of Flor ence, wvas recently electedi i residlent of the Association of South Caro lina county sup)erintende'nts of ed ucatior. Mr. Anderson has aerved as county superintendent in Flor ence county since 1929. lie han also served as a memb)er of the text hoo0k commissIon, andi as r'resident of the South Carolina ECducation Association for 1941-1942. lie makes his home' at 1009 JIackson avenue, Florence. Staff ggt. George F. Rauta, '43A, of Columbia. wvho is serving w-ith the AAF in the Pacific, was re cently commended for the part he played in a series of low level in cendiary attacks on Japan during an all-out offensive. The commend ation was made b.o the commanding general of the 20th Alt Force, Guanm. Sergeant Sauls, addressed through the Postmaster. San Fran cisco, Calif., is one of a group of specialists with the ground eche lon. who supported the assaults against the Japanese homelands. Liou.c Cot 'T. Hen.,ley, J. '4. Annie Lee Young. '26A, Men and women of Cai graduates, are requested their changing addressei University Campus, Col Future Alumni A daughter, Nea Joan Lyles, to Lieut. Cmdr. A. C. Lyles, Jr., '40C, and Mrs. Lyles, October 13 at Ches ter. Commander Lyles, who has been stationed aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, was recently transferred to Pearl Harbor. A daughter, Carolyn Evelyn Bal lentine, to the Rev. J. Luther Bal lentine, and Mrs. Ballentine (Fran ces Lou Dickson), '41A, October 16 in Columbia. The Ballentines make their home at Blythewood. ' A son, LeRoy Ferguson Coulter, to Maj. John Mansfield Coulter, '38A, and Mrs. Cou!ter (Louisa Ann Ferguson), '35C, October 23 in Co lumbia. Major Coulter is serving with the Eighth Air Force in the Pacific. A son, to Oliver Johnson Brodie, '27s, and Mrs. Brodie (Mary Ellen MeCartha), '32A, October 13 in Charleston. The Bordies make their home in Charleston. A daughter, Louisa Gantt Rave nel, to Daniel Ravenel, and Mrs. Ravenel (Louisa Gantt Lyles), '38A, October 12 at Winnsboro. A daughter, Virginia Cheryl Able, to Maj. Howard Preston Able, '37A, and Mrs. Able, October 2 in Tampa, Fla. The Ables make their home in Tampa, where Major Able is stationed with the AAF at Drew Field. A son. Robert Quillian Foster, to William Henry Foster and Mr,. Foster (Lucille "Stevie" Ross Bak er), '36Ed, August 10 at Flushing, L. I., N. Y. The Fosters are now making their home in New York, where Mr. Foster is Eastern repre sentative for Pitman Publishing company. They have one other child, Clare LaLonde Foster, who is three years old. A son, George Howard Potter, to George M. Potter, and Mrs. Potter (Mary Perry Garvin), '38A, October 29 in Columbia. The Potters make their home in Schenectady, N. Y. A son, Henry Harrington Yarbor ough, to Hubert Edward Iarbor ough, '281, and Mrs. Yarborough, September 30 at Florence. The Yar boroughs make their home at Flor ence. A son, Ernest Henry Cappelmann, III, to Lieut. Ernest Henry Cappel mann, Jr., '41A, and Mrs. Cappel mann, October 31 In Raleigh, N. C. Lieutenant Cappesmann recently returned to the States, after having served with the AAF overseas. lie Is now on terminal leave prior to receiving his discharge. of Columbia, has been awarded the French Croix de Guerre with Silver Star for "heroism while conm mandling a Coast Guard-manned LCl"' during the invasion of Nor mandly. The presentation was made by Vice Admiral Raymond Fenrd, chief of the French Naval Mission to the United States. Lieutenant Ilendley is addressed at the Uni versity Club. 801 North Charles street, Baltimore. Mdi. Lieut. (Jg) William Marks Bray, '423E. of Columbia. recently returned to the States after havins; served for two years as radar officer aboard an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic theater. Before entering the service. Lieutenant Bray didd special wvork at Califot'nia Tech., and was connected with Douglas Aircraft Corporation. He has report ed to the Navy for further assign rien t. Frances Carolynr Carlisle, '46A, of Columbia, recently entered the Juilliard School of Music, New York City, where she is studying voice. She is making her home on Riverside drive, New York. Capt. Samuel Bernard (Bernie) Bass, '40A, of North, wvho forme.riy served with the AAF" overseas, was a recent visitor to the Alumni of fic(e, and rep)orited that he exp)ects to rece'ive~ his discharge at an early date. lIe is wearer of the Air Med al with four oak leaf clusters. Lieuat. John Sumter Boatwright, '420, of Ridge Spring, is serving as a pilot with the ATC. andl helps to fly wounded men from the Pa cific area to the United States. Ile is addlressed at 150)3rd AAF nil, PD), ATC, llaemilton Field, Calif. Lient. Clareunce E. (Glover, '4 I0, of Livingston. is ser"ing as hat talion conmmnd~cer of the 27th bat talion. 18th regiment, at Camp Smalls, Great Lakes Naval Train ing Center. Great Lakes, Ill. Lieu tenant Giover returned to the States in June, after having served (or 23 months as executive officer on an LST in the Pacific. James Wyatt Boylaton, Jr. PhM 3.e '45A, of Springfield, is serving with the Navy ,sornewhere in the Paeific. He is addressed through t'he kleet Post Office, San Fraticis co. Calif. '386 - - Asst. Editor oline, graduates and non. to send alumni news and to the Alumni Office, mbia, South Carolina. They Promised Kenner Maude Furman, '45A, of Birmingham, Ala., formerly of Co. lumbia, and Lieut. Ernest C. Beard, of Charleston, August 10 in Bir mingham. They are making their home In Dyersburg, Tenn., where Captain Beard is stationed. Martha Ada Frick, '42A, of Co. lumbia, and Lieut. Marion Wiles Trotti, '42A, of West Columbia, Oc tober 16 In Columbia. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Trotti was employed in the accounting department of the S. C. Electric and Gas company in Columbia. Lieutenant Trotti re ceived his commission in the United States Army at West Point in June, and was recently graduated from the Engineer school at Fort Bel voir, Va. Nell Coleman, '40s, of Columbia, and First Lieut. Ralph Mershon Sawyer, of Beaumont, Texas, Octo ber 20, in Columbia. They are mak ing their home in Hattiesburg, Miss. Mattic Anderson, of Liberty, and Pvt. John Les'p-r Cogburn, Jr., '46A, of Ridge Spring, September 20 at Liberty. Jimmie Louise Williamson, '37A, of Columbia, and Maj. Richard Hodges, of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Camp (,ruber, Okla., October 16 in New Orleans, La. They are making their home at 1107 1-2 Freemont street, Muskogee, Okla. Mary Margaret Wildman, '48A, of Columbia, and Ens. Donald lenry Walsh, '45A, of Oakland, Calif., October 20 in Columbia. They are making their home at 647 Bea con street, Oakland, Calif. Mary Alice McMillan, '45Ed., of Columbia, and Ens. Thomas Hous ton Crowe, '45A, of Harriman, Tenn.. October 20, in Columbia. En sign Crowe was recently assigned to the Cruiser Houston. Doris Jeainette Jones, .'47C, of Norfolk, Va., and Ens. Charles Adams Harden, '45A, of Norfolk, Va. October 20, in Columbia. They are making their home in San Fran cisco, Calif. Margaret Floyd, '47C, of Fair mont, N. C., and Ens. William John Thrasher, Jr., '45A, of Oakland, Calif,. October 21 in Columbia. Lucille Gravelle, of New York City, and Sgt. Pinckney Ridgell, '44P, of Batesburg, October 21 in New York City. Sergeant Ridgell recently returned to the States, after having served for 21 months as motion picture camera-man with the army in the European theater. After the expiration ot a 45-day ter minal leave, he will receive his dis charge. I,ols Clowney, '460, of Elairs and Columbia, and Lieut. liarry R. J1, Sorensen, of Patterson, N. J., Octo bcr 27 in Columbia. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Sorensen was con nected with the Federal Intermedi ate Credit bank in Columbia. The couple are making their home at 88 Cadnmus avenue, Patterson, N. J. Eta Mac Hayes, '28A, of Augusta, Ga., and James Alexander Cromat tie, of Vidalia, Ga., October 18 mi Columbia. Thecy are making their home in Columbia where Mr. Cro martie is an accountant with the A, C. Clarkson company and Mrs. Cromartie is connected with the Standard Oil company. Frances Byrd Smith Easteriling, '43A, of Florence, and David Little Withington, lii, of Honolulu, T. HI., October 29 at Florence. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Withington was as sociatedl with the American Red Cross in the Fieldl Director's office, Governor's Island, N. Y. The couple will make their home in H-onolulu, where Mr. Withington us connected with the llawaiian Pineapple com pany. Patricia Thomas, of Wabash, In diana, and Captl. Charles W. Gibin-s, '4 IA, of liaritsville, at WabaOsh. They iare making t heir homo at 2224 1" street, N. W., Washington D). C., wherec Captain (ibb'.s is engaged in pubillic relations activity for the Quart ermast er Corps. Dorace Guyuden, '440, of Columbia, andl First Lieut. William Stone'wa. Miller, of Kansas City, Mo., Novem baer :3 in Columbia. They will make their home in Pittsburgh, Kans. Libby Zifkin, of Hloilywood, Calif., and Ie'ut. Abram G1rossmyni, '42CE., of Asbury Park, N. J., in liollywood, Lieutenant Grossman recently re turned to the States, after hav'ing served with the AAF in the Pacific. After the expiration of a 3I0-dayv leave, he will b)e stationed at Maren Field, Calif. Iris Bernice Levy, '4f A, of Colum his, and Capt. Jacob Leonard Bal ser, of Chester', October 2 in Co lumbia. They are making their home in Nw., Oren. s