G

GADSDEN, CHRISTOPHER SCHULZ
1834-1915. Class of 1852. Chairman of the Board of Visitors, 1898-1915. Railroad executive with several railroads: Atlantic Coast Line; Savannah and Florida; and the Charleston and Savannah. Charleston alderman for 18 years. [Sources: J. C. Garlington, Men of the Time, p. 150. REF F268 .G37 1972; John Peyre Thomas, The History of the South Carolina Military Academy, (see page references in index). U430 .S51 .T55 1991; "Col. C. S. Gadsden Has Passed Away," News and Courier, January 12, 1915, p. 8 ].
GATES
There are five outside gates on campus:
      1. Lesesne Gate. This is the main gate at the end of Moultrie. They were erected in 1955. The pedestrian gates were made from window grilles constructed at the 19th century Werner Ironworks. See also LESESNE GATE
      2. Summerall Gate. End of Jenkins Avenue. It is also called North Gate. The Summerall gates were made by combining Sword Gate window grilles. They were made in the 1830s by Charleston Ironsmith, Christopher Werner for the guard house that once stood at Broad and Meeting Streets. After the 1886 earthquake destroyed the building the gates were sold. The gate went to 32 Legare Street becoming the famous Sword Gates. The window grilles were later bought by The Citadel. When General Summerall retired these gates were taken to his estate, Whitehall. The general's shields indicating his rank and initials were then added. After his death the gates were returned to The Citadel and erected in their present location. See also SUMMERALL GATE
      3. Hagood Street Gate. It is not far from the stadium.
      4. Dunnemann Gate. On Dunnemann Avenue next to Dunnemann Apartment Building. It is normally locked.
      5. The gate behind the chapel has no name.
      There are also gates on the barracks and interior gates. The gate on the old Padgett-Thomas barracks was originally installed at the old state arsenal in Charleston in 1829. This became part of The Citadel in 1842.
(Sources include: Karen Amrhine, "Ironwork Secures The Citadel," News and Courier, March 21, 1976, p 1 E.) (HN)
GAVAGHAN COLLECTION OF MILITARY MINIATURES
Donated by Mr. Paul Gavaghan of Chevy Chase, Maryland. It is housed in the Insel Display Case for Military Miniatures, and in adjacent display cases which are located in the Daniel Library. The first part of the collection consists of miniatures that are from three to five inches. It consists of the following ten displays:
.....Alexander the Great's army, 4th century, B.C.
.....Assyrian army, 8th-7th centuries, B.C.
.....Ancient soldiers: Egyptian, Hittite, Nubian, and Philistine.
.....Byzantine army, 4th-15th centuries, A.D.
.....Celtic army, 8th-5th centuries, B.C.
.....Gothic army which overthrew ancient Rome, 5th century, A.D.
.....Hannibal's Carthaginian army, 3rd-2nd centuries, B.C.
.....Imperial Roman army, 1st century, B.C.-5th century, A.D.
.....Persian army, 6th-4th centuries, B.C.
.....Scythian army, 7th-6th centuries, B.C.
.....The second part of this magnificent collection is now kept in drawers in the new map case, waiting to be put in display cases. They consist of approximately a thousand units. The soldiers are about one inch high while those on horseback are about two inches. They consist of the following armies:
.....Persian Army.
.....Alexander's Army.
.....Republican Roman Army.
.....Carthaginian Army.
.....Imperial Roman Army.
.....Hunnic Army.
.....Later Roman Army.
.....Teutonic Army.
.....Carolingian Army.
.....Byzantine Army.
.....All of the miniatures were assembled and painted by Mr. Gavaghan. West Point has a huge collection of military miniatures, but even they do not have as good a collection of ancient armies. This may be the pre-eminent collection of its type in the United States. To see pictures of it click Gavaghan or Gavaghan2.
GAVAGHAN, PAUL F.
1925-Nov. 5, 1999. Vice-President of Research and Education at the Distilled Spirits Council, 1975-1991. Created the famous advertising slogan, "Friends don't let friends drive drunk." Graduate of Georgetown and Catholic University of America, where he received an MA in English. Served on the board of the American Council on Alcoholism and was chair of the Alliance for Traffic Safety. Author of The Cutting Edge: Military History of Antiquity and Early Feudal Times (U29 .G28 1990). He donated his collection of military miniatures to The Citadel. (Source: "Alcohol Safety Adviser Paul Gavaghan Dies," Washington Post, Nov. 9, 1999, p. B5) (HN & DH)
GENERAL
Bulldog born on June 18, 2003. The first live mascot to live on The Citadel campus since the 1950s. General was donated in August 2003 by the late Hazel Groshon of James Island, S.C. (Source: Citadel Public Affairs Office Web site.http://www.citadel.edu/pao/mascots/mascots.shtml, accessed on Sept. 29, 2004).
GENERAL GUARD ORDERS
On 1 Aug. 1967, the U.S. Army dropped the eleven general orders and substituted the following three guard orders:
1. "I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved."
2. "I will obey my special orders and perform all my duties in a military manner."
3. "I will report violations of my special orders, emergencies, and anything not covered in my instructions to the commandant or the relief."
GENERALS
Click: Graduates--Generals
GENTLEMAN--WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A GENTLEMAN?
"It is to be honest, to be gentle, to be generous, to be brave, to be wise, and possessing all these qualities, to exercise them in the most graceful outward manner." (Source: The Guidon, 1998-1999, p. 74.)
GEORGE WASHINGTON TREE
The oak tree between the hospital and the Mess Hall was sent by the Mt. Vernon Memorial Association. It was planted by Mr. Grant, a carpenter, and christened by Col. Bond: "I name thee, George Washington." However, the tree died and the present tree is a replacement. Click Freedom Tree, Mark Clark Tree.
GIBLER, JOHN KENTON
1930- Class of 1952. Colonel, U.S.A., retired. Citadel Commandant, 1978-1979. For more information see: "Gibler Will Replace Clark," Brigadier, Sept. 9, 1977, p. 1. (HN & DH)
GIFT SHOP
Located on the first floor of Mark Clark Hall. Its online shop is on The Citadel Web site.
GOLD STAR JOURNAL
The Gold Star Journal is the student sc holarly journal of the Corps of Cadets and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. It was founded in July 1996 by Dr. Suzanne Mabrouk, Professor of Chemistry. The journal promotes academic excellence at The Citadel through the publication of cross-disciplinary, nonfiction papers. Selected works demonstrate efective writing, research skills, and critical thinking. Many academic disciplines have been represented in the journal, including: Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education, English, History, Honors Program, Mathematics and Computer Science, Mondern Languages, Political Science, and Psychology. The names of editors of the journal are listed on the Gold Star Journal Web page. (Sources: communication from Dr. Suzanne Mabrouk, June 15, 2006; Gold Star Journal Web page http://www.citadel.edu/goldstar/goldstar.htm accessed on Jan. 29, 2007)
GOLD STARS
Gold stars are awarded each semester to those cadets who have a GPR (grade point ration) of 3.7 or more.Stars are worn on the collars of dress and full dress uniforms. On the summer leave uniform they are worn above the right shirt pocket.
GOVERNOR'S MANSION
The only building of the Arsenal to escape Sherman's burning of Columbia was the officers' barracks. Today that building is used as the Governor's Mansion. It is located on Richmond Street between Lincoln and Gadsden Streets. "It is a simple Post-Colonial white stuccoed two-story building, with green paneled shutters." It was built in 1855. The Arsenal was the sister academy to The Citadel. It was also opened in 1842 and closed in 1865, but unlike The Citadel it never reopened. Click Arsenal Buildings (Source: Ann D. Edwards and others, The Governor's Mansion of the Palmetto State, pp. 13-18. F269 .E3 1978) (HN)
GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES, COLLEGE OF
The Undergraduate Evening College program started in the second semester of academic year 1965-66. Graduate education began with General Order #5, 7 August 1968, at the direction of Citadel President General Hugh P. Harris. Dr. Morris A. King was the first Director of Graduate Studies. The first graduate degree offered was the Master of Arts in Teaching, beginning in August 1968 with seven courses offered and with 177 enrolled students. Dr. D. Oliver Bowman was the second Graduate Studies Director in 1969. Dr. Charles E. Hirshey was instrumental in developing the graduate curriculum and organizing the program to obtain accreditation. Over the years the teacher education programs expanded, and in 1979 all were accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. During the 1970s, masters-level programs were added in Business Administration, Engineering, Management, School Psychology and other disciplines. In 1976 the previously separate Evening College was brought under the Director of Graduate Studies. A masters degree in social sciences was approved for the Political Science Department, and in 1979 the History Department inaugurated a cooperative Master of Arts in History with the College of Charleston. (Sources: Board of Visitors Minutes, Oct. 1, 1965; "Special Issue: Graduate Education at The Citadel," Education Forum (Citadel Department of Education), vol. 3, fall/winter 1991, pp. 1-3) (DH)
GRADUATES--ADMIRALS
As of 12 October 1998, one Citadel Graduate became a Commodore. (A commodore is between a rear admiral and a captain. It is equivalent to a brigadier general.) Two Citadel graduates became rear admirals:
Wallace, William C. 1915. Commodore. USN.
Hipp, T. Earle. 1914. Rear Admiral. USN.
Bull, John C. 1930. Rear Admiral. US Coast & Geodetic Survey
GRADUATES--ARMED FORCES

Some 1,500 graduates were on active duty during the Korean Conflict, 450 of whom were in combat. 26 of these gave their lives. Virtually all graduates on active duty have been commissioned officers.
GRADUATES--CLASSES THAT DID NOT GRADUATE
1853
1858
1866-1885 (Federal troops occupied The Citadel.)
1898 Most of the class of 1898 were expelled before they could graduate, but five actually did graduate. (Source: "Class That Did Not Graduate" Shako, May 1966, Graduation issue.)
1944 Only two cadets graduated because of World War II. The others were all inducted into the armed forces. This may have been the only college in the United States where almost the entire student body was drafted. The campus was then turned over to the army as a base.
GRADUATES-DECORATED
No Citadel graduate ever received the Medal of Honor. Barnwell R. Legge (pronounced "leg") received the DSC (Distinguished Service Cross) and many other medals. He was one of the most decorated of all Citadel graduates. See also Distinguished Service Cross, Navy Cross, and Air Force Cross for other graduates.
GRADUATES--GENERALS
As of 12 October 1998, 126 Citadel graduates had become generals or service equivalents. For additional information click Generals by Class, Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--AIR FORCE
As of 12 October 1998, 19 Citadel graduates became U.S. Air Force generals. For additional information click Generals by Class, Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--ARMY
As of 12 October 1998, 62 Citadel graduates became U.S. Army generals. For additional information click Generals by Class Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--BRIGADIER GENERALS
As of 12 October 1998, 62 Citadel graduates had become Brigadier Generals. (Source: Most of the information concerning generals came from Barbara Fairfax, Citadel Alumni Association.) For additional information click Generals by Class, Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--BY CLASS
Click Generals by Class
GRADUATES--GENERALS--BY NAME
Click Generals by Name
GRADUATES--GENERALS--BY RANK
Click Generals by Rank
GRADUATES--GENERALS--BY SERVICE
Click Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--CHINA
Three Citadel graduates became generals in the Chinese army:
Tu Wen-Jo. MG. Class of 1929. He became a major general in 1938. From 1943-46 he was a professor at Shansi University.
Tsen Chaing-Chi. MG. Class of 1930. He was a member of the Chinese Military Council under the chairmanship of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
Wong Feng-Li. MG. Class of 1930. He was chief of the chemical warfare branch of the Chinese army.
(Source: Dennis D. Nicholson. History of The Citadel: The Years of Summerall and Clark, pp. 232-33.)
GRADUATES--GENERALS--CSA
Four Citadel graduates became generals in the army of the Confederate States of America:
Johnson Hagood. Class of 1847. BG
Micah Jenkins. Class of 1854. BG
Evander M. Law. Class of 1856. MG
Ellison Capers. Class of 1857. BG
GRADUATES-GENERALS--FOUR STAR
Four graduates became 4-star generals:
General Brice. Class of 1921. USMC
General Pollock. Class of 1921. USMC
General Hartzog. Class of 1963. USA See: Hartzog
General Hongstong. Class of 1963. Royal Thai Army
GRADUATES--GENERALS--LIEUTENANT GENERALS
As of 12 October 1998, 17 Citadel Graduates had become Lieutenant Generals. For additional information click Generals by Class. Generals by Name, Generals by rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--MAJOR GENERALS
As of 12 October 1998, 40 Citadel Graduates had become Major Generals. For additional information click Generals by Class, Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--MARINE CORPS
As of 12 October 1998, 14 Citadel Graduates had become U.S. Marine Corps generals. For additional information click Generals by Class, Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--NATIONAL GUARD
As of 12 October 1998, 19 Citadel Graduates had become generals in the National Guard, Air National Guard, or equivalents, e.g., State Defence Force. For additional information click Generals by Class Generals by Name, Generals by Rank, or Generals by Service
GRADUATES--GENERALS--THAILAND
Two Citadel graduates became generals in the Royal Thai Army:
Chokechai Hongstong. General. Class of 1963.
Charoensakdi J. Thiengtham. Major General. Class of 1963.
GRADUATES--GOVERNORS
Griffin, S. Marvin. Governor of Georgia
Hagood, Johnson. Governor of South Carolina
Hollings, Ernest F. (Fritz). Governor of South Carolina
Thompson, Hugh S. Governor of South Carolina
West, John C. Governor of South Carolina
GRADUATES--KILLED IN ACTION
Civil War: 43
Spanish American War: none, 1 wounded.
WW I: 6
WWII: 280
Korean War: 31
Vietnam: 65
GRADUATES--KILLED IN ACTION--BRONZE PLAQUES
The outside front wall of the Summerall Chapel has a number of bronze plaques honoring the alumni killed in action in America's wars. Each is arranged by class then by name. The numbers are sometimes different from the above. One reason for the discrepancy is that some lists include people who died of wounds received during a war, but after that particular war was over.
  War Between the States. 67 names.
  World War I. 15 names.
  World War II. Around 235 names.
  Korean War. 31 names.
  Viet Nam. 66 names.
There are also six small plaques dedicated to individuals:
  Iraq. 1991. Mario J Fajardo, '84.
  Lebanon. Charles J. Schnorf, '81.
  Granada. Michael F. Ritz, '77.
  Viet Nam. 1972. Ronald A. Ashe, '68.
  Viet Nam. 1972. Carter A. Howell, '69.
  Viet Nam. 1984. Samuel R. Bird, '61. (died of earlier wounds)
GRADUATES KILLED IN ACTION--WW I
For the names check Oliver Bond, Story of The Citadel, pp 190-1.
GRADUATES KILLED IN ACTION--WW II
Charleston Evening Post, Friday, December 7, 1945, has a list arranged by name and home town. A copy is in the vertical file at the reference desk under the heading, "Citadel--World War II". (HN)
GRADUATION--HOW MANY DAYS?
From the 1951-52 Guidon: "How many days, oh Catiline? X Days and a butt, Oh noble Cataline, and may the great God in Heaven speed them more quickly by the great Corporal Jupiter, and may the coming days be more joyous, but not for me, Sir. May all your classes be soirees, and your sorrows negligible, and on your leave may there be some beautiful femmes, some canoes, lots of skags, full moons, and plenty of Coca-Cola; hot darn but...not for me, Sir!" (HN)
GRADUATION--LOCATIONS
From 1893 to 1910 the commencement exercises often took place in locations other than Charleston.
1893 - Aiken
1894 - New York
1895 - Camden
1899 - Orangeburg
1903 - Winthrop, Rock Hill
1905 - Columbia
1907 - Norfolk, VA (one of the features of the Jamestown
            Exposition was to see cadets drill and graduate
1910 - Lander College, Greenwood
This traveling occurred because the commencement exercises were sometimes part of the summer encampment. (Source: Oliver J. Bond, The Story of The Citadel, pp. 165, 226-227. U430 .C5 S57 1989) (HN)
GRADUATION--MONTH
From 1846 to 1857 The Citadel graduated in November. The school year coincided with the calendar year. It began in January and ended in November. (Source: Oliver J. Bond, The Story of The Citadel, pp. 23, 32-33, 38; U430 .C5 S57 1989)(HN & DH)
GRAHAM, WILLIAM FAIR
June 5, 1818-April 26, 1844. First Superintendent of The Citadel, February 24, 1843-April 20, 1844. Graduate of West Point. Born and buried in Newberry, South Carolina. There is no picture of him in the Daniel Library.[Source: John Peyre Thomas, The History of the South Carolina Military Academy (see page references in index). U 430 .S51 T55 19991) (HN & DH)
GRAVE ROBBING
Before The Citadel offered a biology major they offered one in pre-med. Wanting to dissect a human corpse instead on just animals Cadet Phillip Smoak accompanied by three freshmen went to a cemetary on Johns Island on Saturday night, November 17, 1934. They saw a fresh grave and proceded to dig. After they opened the casket they saw that the body was starting to decompose so they cut off the head and brought it back to The Citadel where Smoak apparently was planning to dissect it. The head was put in a pillow case and hung on the door knob. A cadet on guard duty asked what was in the pillow case and hit it with his rifle butt. A human head rolled across the room. Smoak was expelled and the three other cadets (Landis Carter, James Griffin, and Hugh Rogers, Jr.) were permitted to resign. Hugh Rogers was later readmitted but did not graduate. Rogers later became a navy pilot, graduating from Pensacola in 1938. Smoak later graduated from Medical School, and became a distinguished physician. The cadets were accompanied by a non-cadet, George Prouty, the son of the Registrar, Major Leonard Prouty, and an unnamed young woman. (Source: Dennis D. Nicholson, A History of The Citadel: The Years of Summerall and Clark, pp. 159-161. U430 .C5 N53 1994; Source for the cemetery being on Johns Island: communication of Dr. Henry Rittenberg, Class of 1938, to LTC Herbert T. Nath. Colonel Nath reported that Nicholson goes into more detail but doesn't mention the episode of the pillow case or the head rolling on the floor after being hit with the rifle butt. This was related to Colonel Nath by another alumnus. Colonel Nath thought that this might or might not have in fact happened. (HN)
GRAY NASTIES
This term refers to The Citadel duty uniform, both shirt and trousers. From 1939-1952, the company letter was on the right collar and the rank was on the left collar. The one in The Citadel Archives and Museum shows B on the right collar and 4 on the left collar. Since 1952, the letter has been on the left and the rank has been on the right. (Source: Jane Yates, Citadel Archives and Museum.)
GRIBBIN, ROBERT EMMET
1887--1976. Citadel Class of 1906. He earned an A.B. degree from the College of Charleston and received a doctorate in sacred theology from the General Theological Seminary in New York City and a doctory of divinity degree from the University of the South. Served as an Episcopal priest at congregations in Charleston , Atlanta, Wiilmington and Winston-Salem, N.C. Was consecrated Bishop of Western North Carolina in 1934. He served a chaplain of the 105th Medical Regiment, U.S. Army 30th Division om 104- amd was fpr sp,e to,eactong chaplain of the First Army Corps. After World War II he was discharged as a lieutenant general. After his retirement in 1947 Bishop Gribbin returned to Charleston. (Source: Louise Jones, South Carolina Lives, p. 233. REFERENCE F268 .D8; "Bishop Gribbin Dies," News and Courier, September 24, 1976, p. 7A )(HN & DH)
GRIFFIN, (SAMUEL) MARVIN.
Sept. 4, 1907-June 13, 1982. Class of 1929. Governor of Georgia. 1955-1963. Ernest F. (Fritz) Hollings was elected governor of South Carolina in 1958, so that from 1958 to 1962, the governors of two states were both Citadel graduates. Griffin was the only Citadel graduate who was the governor of a state other than South Carolina. While governor, Current Biography said he "maintained a staunchly segregationist policy; opposed United States Supreme Court's 1954 school desegregationisn ruling and condemned all racial integration...." (Source: Current Biography, 1982, p. 486) Yet this was over 40 years ago. Today his stand would most certainly be quite different.
In 1933, after the death of his father, Pat Griffin, he became the editor and publisher of the Bainbridge (Georgia) Post-Searchlight, one of Georgia's leading weekly newspapers. During WWII he served in the Southwest Pacific. He rose to become a Lieutenant Colonel, commanding a battalion in the New Guinea campaign. (Source: Current Biography, 1956, pp. 229-231.) His portrait hangs in the Daniel Library. For additonal information see: Biographical Directory of the Governors of the United States, 1789-1978, vol. 1, p. 322. (REFERENCE E176 .B573 v. 1) (HN & DH)
GRIMSLEY HALL
In 1991, it replaced the old Alumni Hall. It houses Electrical Engineering and Physics. It houses Copeland Auditorium. It is named for Maj. Gen. James A. Grimsley, 16th president of The Citadel.
GRIMSLEY, JAMES A.
1921-. Major General, USA, ret. Class of 1942. President of The Citadel. 1980-June 20, 1989. Served in World War II and Viet Nam. Vice President for Administration and Finance, 1975-1979. His portrait hangs in the Daniel Library. He holds the title President Emeritus. Of the former presidents only General Mark Clark, and General Charles P. Summerall held that title.
GRINALDS, JOHN SOUTHY
President of The Citadel, 1997-2005. Born in Baltimore, Md., January 5, 1938, but spent most of his boyhood in Macon, Ga. He attended the U.S. Military Academy where he graduated with honors in 1959. He was the first West Point cadet since 1814 to be commissioned directly into the Marine Corps. He then received a Rhodes scholarship. He attended Braseose Collegee, Oxford University where he earned bachelor's and master's degrees in geography. Again, he graduated with honors. He served two tours of duty in Vietnam where he was awarded a Silver Star for heroism in combat. He also served in the Mediterranean, Panama Canal Zone, Japan and Belgium. From 1982 to 1985, he served as special assistant to the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, working in negotiations between NATO and the French military. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1991 as a major general to become headmaster of the Woodberry Forest School in Madison County, Virginia. In 1997 he became president of The Citadel. He is the first marine ever to serve as a Citadel president. His wife is Norwood Dennis Grinalds. Among his many honors was his induction into the French Légion d'Honneur by President of France François Mitterand. (Source: Biography on The Citadel Office of Public Affairs Web site) (HN & DH)
GUARD--FIRST GUARD OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
Officer of the Day--Lyles
Sergeant of the Guard--Weston
Corporals of the Guard--Willard, Wright, Watson
Orderly of the Guard--Beaty
Musician of the Guard--Sergeant Condon
Privates of the Guard--Hutson, T., Hutson, W., Gardner, Iseman, Hodges, Fisher, Gettys, Klauber, R., Lesesne, Broughton, Culler, Hiers. (Source: Citadelograph (Sphinx). 1901. p. 99.)
GUARD--FIRST GUARD OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY

GUARD--LAST GUARD OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Officer of the Day--Kennedy
Sergeant of the Guard--Bath
Corporals of the Guard--Collins, Goodwin, Clark
Orderly of the Guard--Ashe, J.
Musician of the Guard--Sergeant Condon
Privates of the Guard--Allen, E., Ashe, T., Harley, Clement, Dendy, Hammett, Copeland, Garmany, Johnson, Barron, Fishburne, E., Ballentine. (Source: Citadelograph (Sphinx). 1901. p. 99.)
GUARD--LAST GUARD OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
17 December 1999, Friday.
Officer of the Day: T. Messery
Junior Officer of the Day, B. Ellis
Officer of the Guard: #1 Barracks, Joey Mannino; #2 Barracks, M. K. McMahon; #3 barracks, Locklair, Reynolds, Rice; #4 Barracks Gren (fill In.)
Sergeant of the Guard: #1 barracks, Axman/Cleveland; #2 Barracks, various cadets; #3 barracks, Vantine; #4 barracks, Rourk.
Corporal of the Guard: #1 Barracks, Cook/Stephens; #2 Barracks, various cadets; #3 Barracks, Vanline; #4 Barracks, Windmuller.
Privates of the Guard: #1 Barracks, D.P. Tice; #2 Barracks, various cadets; #3 Barracks, Barhelmy, Lindsay, Goss; #4 Barracks, K.N. Hall. (Source: Sally Keltner, Commandant's Office.)
GUARD HOUSE--HOLLIDAY
Named after Major John Henry Holliday, USMC (retired), Director of Public Safety 1965-197?. It was dedicated in 1974.
GUARD ORDERS
Click General Guard Orders.
GUIDON
Published annually by the Department of Cadet Activities The Guidon is a collection of over 200 pages of Citadel facts. It is distributed to the incoming fourth classman to familiarize them with Citadel customs and traditions.

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