Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rittenb Henry Woodrow Rittenberg, of I Branchville, attained the highest scholastic standing in the graduat ing class for the fall term. Two hundred and thirty-eight students received degrees at grad uating exercises in the Field house January 29. In addition, eight stu dents received certificates, and two received graduate nurses' diplomas. Rittenberg w a s graduated summa cum laude with the bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. Second honor graduate was Wal ter H. Garbade, Columbia, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. Third highest scholastic average was maintained by Sarah P. Finch, Spartanburg, magna cum laude, bachelor of science in education. Also magna cum laude were George Hagood McGregor, Colum bia, bachelor of science in business administration, and Gene Klettner King, Columbia, bacheler of science in civil engineering. Students graauating cum laude included: Boland, Bowman; Mary Alice Folk, Columbia; Joseph Gatliff Gilbert, Columbia; and Patsy Ann Riley, Columbia. Bachelor of science-Guy A. Cal vert, Jr., Columbia and Coit Alli son McDonald, Jr., Florence. Bachelor of science in education -Annie Lou Oswald, Columbia. Bachelor of science in chemical engineering-William Henry Bax ley, Columbia, Bachelor of science in pharmacy -Walter Lee Gaillard, Williams ton. This was the first January coiin mencement exercise at the univer sity in several years. President Norman M. Smith said that the commencement was held because many students had requested it due to the unsettled condition of world affairs. A complete list of the graduates, classified alphabetically by degrees follows: Bachelor of Arts-Jessie Carolyn Alcorn, Columbia; Sybil Patrick Boland, Bowman; Gary Dorn Brown, McCormick; Mary Anno Cappleman, Columbia; Bcrnice Cooper, Sa vannah, Ga.; Donald M. Covington, Rock Hill; Mary Alice Folk, Columbia; Joseph Gatliff Gilbert, Columbia; Bertram G. Ham, Jr., Arlington, Va.; Barbara Downs Judy, Margaret J. Keena, Flint Aughtry Norwood, Anna Rlidgely Platt, IHazel Mcetze Porter and Patsy Ann Riley. all of Columbia; Cur tis Kershaw Summerford, Jr., Florence; El lison Conrad Turner, Greenville; Carl Allen Vines, Jr., Trenton; Walter Johnson Willis, Johnsonvllle; Patricia Wilson, Co,lumnbia; and Joan A. Zukunft, Charleston. Bachelor of Science-William Gary Baker, Nichols; James DuFaye Barber, Jr., Co fto erg Is umbia; Bryan Spencer Beard, Langley; Guy < . Calvert, Jr., Columbia; Tilman Keith 1 dwards, Swansea; Mary Irene Herty, Co- I tmbia; Donald Leigh Keach, South Or- I ington, Maine; llcyard Truluck Kelly, Co- 1 tImbia; Claude Liudler Leitzsey, Columbia; )ockery Durham Lewis, Jr., Columbia; I loyd Anthony Litzinger, Jr., Conemaugh, 'a.; Coit Allison McDonald, Jr., Florence; J ames Nelson Plampin, Greenwood; Walter ames Roberts, Jr., Columbia; Dan I. Ross, r., Blackville; Jacob Aaron Spanier, Flor nce; Hugh Walford Wilson, Jr., Columbia; tork Lawry Wilson, Jr., Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science in Nursing-Serena Koester Hadwin, Columbia; Barbara Bostic 14ewton, Columbia; and Doris Olivia Wil on, Bamberg. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis cation-Walker Eldon Anderson, HIartsville; flenry Clay Arant, Jr., Columbia; James L.acewell Berry, Aiken; Ralph Jordan Bige ow, North Charleston; Charles Easley Brad ians, Manning; Frank Brennecke, Columbia; ,arroll H. Brooks, Greenwood; Claude Wil iam Brown, Jr., Florence; John Benjamin Buice, Anderson; Albert Maurer Callishch, columbia; Ellison Capers IV, Columbia; Luke Everette Chewning, Bishopville; Wil lian Shell Cox, Jr., Hemingway; James Lon nie Creech, Blackville; Charles Clifford Davenport, Columbia; Lindsay Campbell Davidson, Clover; George Thomas Des Champs, Columbia; Larry Eden Duncan, Greenville; Richard Woodward Edens, Co Loyola College To Draft New Constitution Baltimore, Md. -- (I.P.) - The Loyola College Student Council re ently appointed a committee to Iraft a new constitution for the ampus student government. They present constitution was drafted .n July of 1947. This basic law of :he Student Council, it was ;tressed, has been the cause of any debates and interpretations ;ince its adoption, hampering pro 2eedings. The committee has sent letters to student presidents of schools in every section of the country in an effort to get an adequate cross lection of basic laws for student governments. The decision to revise the stu ient document was reached after much delay had been encuuirteied y the governing body, because of the ambiguity of the present laws. Too much time was spent in inter preting the rules, and not enough n constructive legislation. Penn State College Admits Freshmen 1st Time Since War State College, Pa.-(i.P.)-For 'he first time since the end of World War II, Pennsylvania State College will admit a freshman lass, including both men and wo men students, at the beginning of the second semester, which opens n February 4. In announcing the plan, Presi :lent Milton S. Eisenhowver said that "in these emergency times, when industry and the armed forces need trained men and wo men, the College is especially axious that its facilities be used to the fullest extent." The decision to admit a fresh man class in February will help recent high school graduates who want to begin college work before becoming subject to call under the Selective Service Act. Admission of freshmen at mid femester will not prevent the Col lege from granting admission to gualified students desiring to transfer from other colleges or to those students who have completed their work at Penn State extension senters and are ready to transfer to the campus, explains Dr. C. 0. Williams, acting dean of admis ions. MY VALENTINE Sweet, isn't she? ~VMy, how we bo0th 'enjoy those deli. c io us , chocolaty T O OT S I E R OL L S! Try them yourself. At all candy counters. Tops A lumbia; William McGill Ellen, Bishop ille; Bert M. Farner, Jr., Columbia; Ar hur M. Flowers, Jr., Andrews; Eugene rost, Gadsden, Ala.; Noah Hampton Gallo vay, Easley; Thomas O. Glover, Columbia; tbraham Gordon, Columbia; John William licks, Florence; William L. Hicks, Flor nce; Charles L. Hutto, Holly Hill; Mackey erome Irick, Jr., Orangeburg; John Thomas enkins, Jr., Charleston; Ansel J. Johnson, iartsville; Charlie Oliver Jones, Jr., Co umbia; Helen A. Jones, Batesburg; William 3dward Langston, Darlington; Richard Ben amini Leaptrott, Columbia; John Carlisle [.omas, Greenwood; Van Dorn Lott, Jr., olmbia; George Hagood McGregor, Co unbia; Ernest Stanley McGrew, Conway; lames Lewis McKenzie, Florence; William Wesley Marchant, Jr., Columbia; James Robertson Mason, Columbia; Kirby Eugene .lelton, Chesterfield; Leonard Huseman fetz, Columbia; James Edwin Milligan, Woodruff; Richard Leonard Moore, Co umbia; Wandell Matthews Morris, Norway; Wilbur Harold Newman, Atlanta, Ca.; David K. Nix, Elko; Billy Ray Parker, Edisto Beach; Marvin Burt Poston, Effingham; charles Everett Powers, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Grady Cole Rawls, Rock Hill; James William Riser, Jr., Columbia; Porter Rivers, Fr., Sumter; Roy Watson Rogers, Jr., Au gusta, Ga.; James Hendricks Saxon, Colum bia; Hubert Shelley, Columbia; Furman T. Smith, Bowman; William I. Stone, St. Mat thews; John Sires Struhs, Columbia; Harry 'M iss S ta rd I Her name is Charlene Veth; haih ry,ad i wet18 halnet vieing fo- h tteMisSarut Ne Athetc od WihSaePoii Heilr ncaetic sandards, aid >leng andsistance on hre tom Dr.Eene S.tFaley,c presdeo Withe ColleePlee Te itle codelcalgion corlege proudly hoasts ofa peranetes iyolldheing to Dr alythe Ath Poiciso adparion,a ainaininge imipar ofcheoltic sandarsnc and :ferollgistncetiton thegamei a946, wae hannouncen erycelb Wlkes ollwe lg.t ecm >ieanto u athletic schoarshi." The "otdis toher Fbeley "fthe fAuth eind Damenta alays been >lya mo at part of the colgdadsne - erelegnte ofpenaito andgin the 946owerae be consryucivefin "Bec1ause ofSthecotrbtion haetCl **et xtra-curricular activtieset hedeeloent of sltyudn they foreShoe that look like new ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shloe Accessories Leather ods * * Acro Fr CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. . mong Miller Sumner, Sylvester, Ga.; Conrad Van der Meulen, Newaygo, Mich.; Elden Earl Walker, Montgomery, W. Va. Bachelor of Arts in Education-Jesse R. Bardin, Jr., Elloree; Julia Leslie Bates, Co lumbIa; Margaret Grace Broom, Spartanburg; Nancy Olin Brunson, Florence; Mary Eliza beth Denny, Columbia; William F. Donny, Columbia; Charles D. Ellis, Columbia; Sarah P. Finch, Spartanburg; Robert E. Lee John son, Columbia; Rudolph John Karall, Co lumbia; Simon Sylvester Lewis, Jr., Co lumbia; Anne Lurey, Greenville; Annie Lou Oswald, Columbia; Edward Michael Pasky, Erie, Pa.; Henry M. Riley, Jr., Columbia; Marguerite Rembert Sanders, Columbia; Dorine Creighton Smith, Columbia; Evelyn M. Swain, Spartanburg; Edna Earle Turner, Winnsboro; Johnny Middleton Turner, Kershaw. Bachelor of Science in Education-Lloyd Sinclair Chinnes, Hemingway; Eugene Jen nings Godbold, Columbia; Beattie H. Hipps, Greenville; Murry Keith Hughes, Lamar; Claud Estes Kitchens, Jr., Columbia; and Dolly Emelie Steinberg, Charleston. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer. ing-William Henry Bailey, Jr., Columbia; Arthur Leonard Glen, Jr., Edisto Island; Wade Edwin Lanford, Enoree; William Martin Lumb, Jr., Columbia; James Dalcho Morrison, Jr., McBee. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Samuel Washington Bowers, Heath Springs; Walter Furman Broom, Winnsboro; ist of 1951' from the chosen borough of Brook red 40,000 contestants who were Urges Colleges s to Make Ties are encouraged in every possible way. It is believed, however, that at Wilkes College, these activities must be subordinated to the intel lectual and scholastic objectives of the college work, for the primary purpose of the college is the de velopment of critical and construc tive thinking, based upon sound knowledge. "Athletics are an integral part of the activity program at Wilkes College, and as such are subject to policies set by the faculty and administration, and approved by the Board of Trustees, "In arranging the extra-cur ricular program, whether it be ath letics, dramatics, debating, or the yearbook, each student is respon sible for determining how much participation is desirable for him. Whenever partici ation in activi ties detracts fro~ the scholastic achievemAejt of tihe student, it also tends to detract from development of those individual qlualities to which the activity should con tribute. "In the athletic phase of the extra-curricular program at Wilkes College, a particular problem is posed because the college maintains athletic relations with other col leges. The experiences of other colleges have demonstrated beyond any doubt that there can be neither fair competition nor good sports manship in intercollegiate contests if relations are not confined to colleges adhering to similar poli cios." Rockefeller Center in New York is the largest privately owned busi ness and entertainment center In the world. The U. S. Reclamation servicee Bays crops valued at more than $600,000,000 were produced on Ir rigated western lnnd In 1949. 238 Wi William Rufus Crockett, Columbia; Elmer Lindsay Driggers, Winnsboro; McRaney Fulmer, Jr., Williston; Clyde Henry Ham mond, Columbia; Roland E. Hutchinson, Columbia; Gene Klettner King, Columbia; Thomas Theo Roddey, Jr., Columbia; Jud son F. Sanders, Ridge Spring; Mallie Bert Storey. Eastover; Charles Young Thomason, Jr., Greenwood. Bachelor of Science in Electrical En gineering - Eugene C. Beubow, Myrtle Beach; Barnwell Rhett Chaplin, Charleston; John P. Doff, Batesburg; Forrest H. Fowler, Greenwood; Marion D. Hare, W. Columbia; Robert Earl Hare, W. Columbia; Talmage C. Knowles, Avon Park, Fla.; James C. L. Martin, Columbia; William H. Powers, Pickens; Donald McClain Reddick, Colum bia; Walter Picre Russell, Bonneau; James Columbus Snellgrove, Columbia; Quincy M. Sweatman, Cottageville; Robert H. Tuten, White Hall; William James Wright, Co lumbia. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical En gineering-Thomas DeWitt Clark, Jr., Co lumbia; George Brantley Freeman, Timmons ville; Walter II. Garbade, Columbia; Hugh A. Cray, Lamar; Jack Jenkins, Bennetts ville; Robert Earl Jones, Asheville, N. C.; Paul M. Kruemcke, Columbia; Lawrence Grayton League, Greenville; Vincent Ernest Miscally, Columbia; Francis Houston Poole, Greenville; Claude Russell Pound, Gaston. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism-Wayne Earl Blackmon, Lancaster; Andrea D. AVIATIO1 &t 0 WITI OF THE W AVIATION TI U. S. A Yes, sir-it takes a full ye to earn your commission Air Force. But that comr And when you strut thc you can be sure that yot training equipment that you are ready and able I For the Air Force beli of the qualities necessary as well ... capable of co and subordinates alike , charging the responsibil being an officer of the U Your U. S. Al sjofeso Teamn February 13, M4cCutchen 1 U. nter Gr Chandler, Olanta; Barbara Ann Derrick, Columbia; Richard Thornwell Dunlap, Mountville; Lily Edmondson Groover, Wil mington, N. C.; Wilfred Ray Guest, Co lumbia; James P. Iowle, Jr., Hartsville; Mary Antoinette McCurry, Columbia; Wal ter Carl McDonald, Seneca; and Harry Mc Lean Wilson, Blythewood. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy-Joseph Davis Blalock, Walhalla; Leonard Browder, Darrenville; Everetto Allen Bullard, Co lumbia; Samuel Thomas Burnett, Jr., Sa luda; Bobby Ray Fogle, Williston; Walter Lee Gaillard, Williamston; Rayford Douglas Gambrell, Greenwood; William Lyon Greg ory, Myrtle Beach; Joseph Larry Griffin, Jr., Lynchburg; Myrtle Elizabeth Mackey, Ches terfield; William Grier Middleton, Gaffney; Henry Woodrow Rittenberg, Branchville; Ir win Matthews Satterwhite, Jr., Newberry; Harold Ellis Shaw, Greenville; Simon Leroy Shultman, Jr., Columbia; James Monroe Spears, Darlington; Paul Hadden Stoddard, Laurens; CharJes Fleurnoy Turner, North Augusta; CharTes Davis Webster, Fairmont, N. C. Master of Arts-Edward Otto Coleman, Jr., Florence; Charles Henry Presher, Co lumbia; Margaret Stuckey, Hartsville. Master of Education-Morris Conley Alex ander, Sumter; Alvin Manning Anderson, Greeleyville; Dorcas Catoe Balch, Kershaw; Irma Berry, Spartanburg; Claudius Garnett Bradwell, Cross; Joseph Russell Cross, Cross; Samuel Thomas Hensley, Timmons I CADETS' . Nt I A YEAR ORLD'S FINEST ZAINING IN THE IR FORCE ar's training as an Aviation Cadet as an officer and pilot in the U. S. aission is worth its weight in gold. se wings and bars for the first time i've had the finest instructors and any flying man ever had . . . that a carry out any mission assigned. vves being a good pilot is just one ... you must make a good officer mmanding the respect of superiora . . capable of assuming and dis. ities of your office ... capable of .S. Air Force. So... In j pilot language GO G AND GET G off int Is the Aviatic w chiwilsoon visit y if you can qualifty. way up to the top t training school. .mo for one year wit cal dental care p ...2nd Lt. ginning sal Youye t atop job and you'll G.t on op.. with 9 r Force ill be here: 1.4, 15 geom 24 S.AIRE F aduates ville; Elizabeth C. Langford, Saluda; Jame Thornwell McLeod, Ridgeway; Wade E Marlette, Summerville; Toddie Katherine Parkman, Saluda; Charles Ellington Power, Greenville; James Washington Ratliff, Jr Colwnbia; Hattie Greene Stewart, Wi . boro; Rufus Harry Stone, Owings; Mildr Placidia Stukes, Davis Station; Jasper Rhoad Taylor, Lancaster; Larry W. White, Rock Hill; Virginia Belle Williamson, Norway. Suedelle Shealy Wyse, Columbia. Master of Science-Frank Edwin Butle, Jacksonville, Fla. Master of Business Administration - Raphael Oregon Tuten, Jr., Columbia. Bachelor of Laws-Douglas Otis Jones, Spartanburg; Constantine Karegeannes, Spar. tanburg; Rogers \V. Kirven, Lake City; Richter Hermann Moore, Jr., Mayo; Alton Leroy Ogier, Charleston; Fred Whitaker Parker, Moncks Corner; Marvin Leon Smith, Trenton; Howard K. Williamson, Jr., Lan. caster. Certificate in Art-Jesse R. Bardin, Jr, Painting, Elloree; Ann Rawl McCain, e. sign. Certificate in Secretarial Sieence-Mary Louise Gaillard. Columbia; Charlotte Marie IHanna, Gifford. Certificate in Social Work-Keneth P. Klinkert, Savannah, Ga.; Leo Benjamin Larabee, Watertown, N. Y.; May I. B. Ma. grath, Arlington, Va. Certificate in Piano-liazel Meetze For. ter, Columbia. op I MACHN! that means : : : GET )ING FAST! Your take n Cadet Selection Team our own college campus.. If you can. .. you're on First stop . .. aviation First pay . .. $105 a h all clothing, food, medi rovided free. First om In the U. S. Air Force ary close to $5,000 a year. and with your training ria on top. stay on Tp.. he U.S. AIr Fort. ORCE