Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1937 volume:

x u R . x, X ,.,-'- -xt xx W sm , 5 X X RX MXN Af xx . Q-Tx xN ax -Q NX X x Y N xx X xl. 5? X . 'NS xx Nix 2 Fw Q X X x 5 Abs SFXSQQSQSF 5 -gfefffw 2 'PE E Filwqxi ' : VRS 515 T Q V4-Q Q ,gQXQxxx 'fwwkx -:NN AER:-'Sv X i SSRN ' X sfffcix ill' VOLUME 33 ICDITORIAI, BOARD AIOHN KIQNNIQIDY SIIGRAX PliTIiR PAULS STEWART JACK CHELIUS H. C. BLOCK QIR. 1' 0 Regiment ..,W,. Administration Athletics ,.,.. Remember .. , .. Activities ....,,. e ' 1 f , , . W. vm md WW WYE l Sf f I A we W Q N L, 1 .. ,X ff W ,, A X :ag ,- ii I 1 w , qc 1 , W I Q 3 'l'0 Illll. 1lI'.' 'EIIIME 'I' I, IIIIMNI E '.' XWIZ DIQDICATIQ THIS BOQK. They are a distinguished Iine, as each year Culver selects its finest for its sen?or captain. Their ea' chevron is distinctive, but they are more sog they have made that chevron stand for more than the eye can sec, n tradition of fineness and leadership that is recognized and respected by the whole corps. XVe salute that tradition and the men that have made it. 11?-'TTLXAN Ill Ill Ill A A g A T SEPTEMBER ' --Plebes and77Commencement-mades back. --All us privates back. A A at T A T C OCTCBER -The old football spirit surging again as the corps marched into the Mess Hall roaring i As The-Backs Go Tearing By. At Tattoo we all Went down to the ChapteriRoom for a little talk with Col. Mac about First Class Privileges! First football game with a snake dance line from the Sally-Port to the stands and ai48-O score against Logansport. Anticipation of a spectacular season. First 9'B.I. on theioval and first parade of the year. Last night on the grounds for us Not-so-brightsf' It's getting a little cold and windy for full privileges anyway. . E p t l . y NOVEMBER Permissiongfor everybody to listen to election returns from nine till ten. Benny' Goodman was really good. , --Got my First Class ring today. Underclassmen beware! --Motorized Infantry officially presented to school at parade today. -Thanksgiving beginning and a swell date for it. Saw play tonight and it was good. -Review, chapel, and a football game in swirling snow to cap one of Culver's greatest football seasons. Bed at 2:30 after brilliant formal hop. --Finish of the Thanksgiving exercises with G.I. and exhibitions in the Riding Hall. V A . i i DECEMBER Christmas order. A rush at the Tailor Shop and a whole lot of happy faces. More darn excitement and the happiest faces of the whole year. Anxious class periods and then at last that final bell! Merry Christmas! and Tell her hellofor me! - C i JANUARY -Back from Christmas Vacation .... Roommate enthusiastic over a new girl. . . . These silly youngsters .... Glad I'm over that stage. -Floods sweeping south-east. Wonder if they need help. I'd rather like to rescue somebody. Boats sent to flood area. More follow soon, also Motorized Unit to save Indianapolis. Motorized Unit went .... and came back. FEBRUARY 3 4 S-Exams. Need Iisay more? . i . I IIl'nl ll. SSM l Results of exams posted. Maybe I should have said more at the right time. Oh well, there are always makeups. Big Bill Tilden and his crew played spectacular and flashing tennis exhibi- tions in gym. MARCH Culver played the last basketball game of the season tonight against Lake Forest. Wfildest bunch of maniacs ever seen played a match of their own between halves .... Basketball team left for Mid-NY'estern tournament today. 3-Team clicking .... just got Word that they won third game .... -Team won Mid-Western Championship .... cheering in the Mess Hall when the news was announced .... liaster at last! A blind date, and a swell one .... one must relax sometimes. . . . visitors galore .... candid cameras, parades and inspections .... and a touch of cool weather .... the dance to cap it all .... one of the best holidays I've ever seen. . . . Classes. APRIL Iiirst Question Box. -Precise, subtly humorous Rihani speaks on Par Izastern situation. get that room clean, and all of the drill memorized .... X MAY X -Drill, drill, drill, and last the climax, Government Inspection. Hope I can -Hooray! It's all over. We're inspected and passed .... really easy in retro- t 5 -'t .... 't sur' is great to have this next day off .... t X X t - Q Sim I L JUNE a S I x -l actually passed my examinations .... nothing to do but to go throughx X X gate .... the folks come down tomorrow, and so does that girl .... N N -The old campus never looked so good .... Flowers all over ....' visitors .... everybody happy . . . except perhaps those thinking of the separation of dear I X friends .... the drills and exhibitions begin soon .... band plays on Phi iw X R Hill N i -Dance... 1. . swell music .... funny feeling about this last dance .... it s N x the nicest, and yet it's different from any other in my memory .... then at midnight . . . the year is over .... and it all seems hard to grasp, and dimly like a memory .... Through the gate .... feels like leaving home .... all the belongings pu i X ind shipped out the old stone Logansport gate I Hrst saw three ycarsxx N r . . . nothing more but this record of memories .... scenes .... inciden . . .that's all of the biggest year I've known. I i X .A. 'LW' W' x I 4 . 1 ,f A, w- 'S V af I , .sw FH 1 ,, 4,1 9' , 'iv +A 14 A as 0' Q 1 w fi s HG ' gFPN?mX' ww, If I mf A Q 4. W' Q-'I YW, A ' fig? ' Q.: za ., , xiii fm 61 , A '15 JZ' 7 ,, AP as r n . ,X 5. 4 ,R 3 . ' -3' 1. ,K 3 .4 K V 1 1 . 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A pride too in the friendships, good times, individuality, and loyalty of it. All that it is in our pride of service, all that is in the Culver spirit. 'ii nxx xxx XX N iXSXX u ,' , l ll-1 A ' Q . . HKKKKKKYU . v , Q, . . 2 4 J . A sQ 4 Robert T. Hoopes Homer I. Lewis Regimental Adjutant Regimental Sergeant Major David R. V. Golding Regimental Pcrsonnal Ojficer 9 George T. Christiansen Regimental Supply Ojfver Robert M. Hook Regimental Athletic Offff Chandler A. Robinson Harry C. Block jr. Regimcn!alCommam1c'r Regimental Infirmary Ojicvr Page Thirteen L WINTER PARADE l 7 l 1 F SW - E Q 2 Q I . 2 X INFANTRY Page Sixteen BATTALION STAFF 4 I Peter P. Stewart Richard H. Elliott 4 Battalion Adjutant Battalion Sergeant Major V' '4 ' 1 Eugene A. March Battalion Personnel Ojicer , 5 1 I 1 i l 'William F. Spurlock William R. Tubbs i Battalion Commander Battalion Supply Ojicer Y CCJIVIPANY Capt. K. Moore William F. Spurlock Tnvliml Officvr Cazfrf Commander Page' Seu'r1leen COMPANY A Seated: W. F. Spurlock, captain, S. L. Friedman, first lieutenant, G. T. Christiansen, regimental supply lieutenant, J. R. Wantz, lieutenant, R. G. Yates, lieutenant, aide to the superintendent, Jack Tootle, first sergeant. Standing, Hrst row: W. E. Friend, guidon bearer, W. E. Maxsoin, color sergeant, J. H. Amt, sergeant, Zeamer, H. C. Russell, W. O. Boyd, pri- vates, C. B. Gates, supply sergeant, R. P. Luker, color corporal, C. L. Duke, sergeant. Second row: H. P. McNeal, D. G. Harroun, F. L. Kahn, M. A. Rocle, I. Michaels, Jr. Third row: M. Sommer, Corporal, D. S. Stanley, D. C. Searles, privates, W. I. Chudleigh, corporal. Fourth row: A. R. Twente, B. B. Caffey, J. P. Gilman, M. L. Mercado, J. J. Deither, privates, M. Williams, corporal, R. O. Black, R. H. Stanz, privatesg W. E. Hunt, Corporal, K. W. Kreyling, R. I. Paul. Fifth row: R. L. Koenig, G. M. Ellis, H. DeVoss, T. Baldxvin, L. Argallg J. W. Dutcher, D. T. McCracken, C. G. Gamper, R. B. Case, L. B. Hume. Sixth row: W. J. Hussey, R. H. Lamont, C. S. Waller, J. R. Stroh, G. M. Pratt, J. L. Carter, F. J. Timberlake, W. M. Winshipg C. F. Faulkner. Under the capable leadership of Captain K. Moore, tactical officer, and William F. Spurlock, cadet commander, Company A enjoyed one of the most eventful and progressive years of its long history. Company A was the first organization in the school, first in line at formations, and the first company to pass the review- ing stand at parades. In keeping with their practice of being first in everything, Company A emerged as victors in Regimental Basketball and in Regimental Ping-Pon g. Captain of Company A, William F. Spurlock, was commander of the infantry battalion. G. T. Christiansen was first lieutenant and regimental supply officer, R. G. Yates was second lieutenant and aide to the superintendent. First lieuten- ant and company personnel oflicer was Sidney L. Friedman. Second lieutenant was Jack Wantz. Numerous Company A men participated in the various school activities. There were four Company A men on the Vedette staff, four Quill contributors, four Glee Club singers, eight Motorized Infantry men, three Cadet Club members, five Hop Club members, and two Roll Call writers. Company A men were prom- inent in the horseshoe, ping-pong, squash, and badminton contests. Company A enjoyed a particularly fruitful athletic year. Men participating in the various sports were: Football: Amt, Baldwin, Bays, Christiansen, Harroun, Friend, Gamper, Carter, McNeal, Michaels, McCracken, Moore, Spurlock, Russell, Stanley, and Sommer. Basketball: fRegimental Championsj Spurlock, Michaels, Bays, Friend, Sommer, Amt, Baldwin, Gamper, and Winship. Track: Spurlock, Caffey, Maxson, Black, Michaels, Carter, Dutcher, Hume, and Chudleigh. Bowling: Waller, Spurlock, Friedman, Friend, Wantz, Michaels, Harroun, and Kahn. Baseball: Spurlock, Moore, McCracken, Winship, Yates, Michaels, Duke, Wantz, Harroun, Kreyling, Friedman, Christiansen, and Boyd. Page N inelqm Page Twenty Cadets at work, cadets at play, min- utes of excitement never to be forgotten, or just typical scenes of Culver life-all these have been recorded at one time or another by some cameraman. Finding such pictures was difficult, and many an afternoon was spent in ransacking files and albums. Still longer hours were spent in the pursuit of first classmen, and even- tually the collection was complete. On the next pages are the White-stripers of this organization, and each company has a similar section devoted to the off- guard record of classmates and friends- as we knew them. 4 l Pagr' Tum' E F , i 41...-MQ f 1 - Henry had a rather quiet, unassuming man- ner which won him many friends. XVell liked for his personal manner, he also had qualities of leadership, which won a corporalcy for him his yearling year and made him a first class first class sergeant. Henry played intramural foot- ball one year and was a member of his company basketball team. He played varsity baseball and was a reliable marksman of the varsity rifle team. His blouse was well weighted down with medals, since he won his Expert and Instructor medals, a Prone Rating Medal, individual and team medals in the Interseholastic Match Grand Aggregate, and was a victor in the Chin Juniors Match. Henry was on the Quill staff two years, g. , ,. . I , and sang tenor in the Glee Club every year. ,1oHN L. ixRo,x1.1. Rochelle, Illinois IIIINRW AVII ll A N klAll1LIpUlIS, Indiana Pliwiltc' C'0mI 'my A Sci gCLll1l Cfompan y A One of the plebe first classmen, Johnny was .1 loyal supporter of Iiightin' Af' His year here gained him a reputation as a good plebe, and when advanced to old-cadet status, was known as a good friend. After a season at tackle on the intramural football team he attempted to set the pool on fire with his swimming speed, and came close enough to doing just that to win a letter and membership in the Varsity Club. .Iohnny was awarded a medal for skill in read- ing and sketching maps. Other intramural sports claimed his attention during the remaining sea- son. Aside from his athletic participation, Johnny was able to win C.R.'s and set-up pins this year. fri W X sus..su..s.sus.u. ..s..s..ss.. u .sss . X J WU Wi , ZW Ikigi' 'I'14'i-u I5 B.B. wasn't a big shot, but he specialized in fast work. He was noted on the track and the cross-country course. For two years he traveled about the country-side at a terrific rate, and won letters for his work on the team. He lent his speed to the company football team, and later in the season fired in the intramural rifle matches. At this occupation he won a sharpshooter's medal. He worked on the Quill staff as a company repre- sentative. B.B. won membership in the Varsity Club last year and this year again. Having won his C.R.'s early his plebe year, this year he was admitted to the Honor Guard. B.B. wore one stripe, and in his two years here was well known for his friendliness and good-fellowship. ROBERT OLIVER BLACK Detroit, Michigan ff Private, Conipany A BENAIAMIN BATTLE CAFFEY Manila, Phillipine Islands Private, Company A Bob was a quiet, cheerful yearling, and one of the best. When not working on the athletic fields or in the gym, he could be found snapping pictures or studying over the latest information on tropical fish. These were his two main in- terests, but aside from his hobbies, he was a busy man. Speed was his strong point, and he used it to good advantage. After a year on the intra- mural gridirons, Bob Was advanced to the varsity squad, where he worked in the halfback position. When not carrying a football, he kept right on running, and for two years worked on the track, in the forty yard dash, the two-hundred twenty yard run, the lap dash, the relay, and for ver- satility's sake, the broad jump. After the track season, he devoted his time to the intramural baseball team. ,,,. ,,,,, ,..,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, N. g Fuwfly-follr Chris was the lad who liked to yell and vented his enthusiasm nearly evey week-end as one of the cheerleaders. The blond menace stayed here three years. Last year he wore color ser- geant's chevrons, and this year held the otlice of regimental supply officer. Hailing from the motor-city, Chris was in command of the Motor- ized Unit. His gift for drawing was widely known and appreciated, and he contributed :IIT work to the Vedette and Quill. XVhen not in- specting buttonholes or button moorings, he played in the center of the company football line and alternately inhelder and outhelder of the company baseball team. During his R.O.T.C. studies Chris was awarded medals in tactics and machine gunnery. At the same time, his academic efforts won him high class rankings, including silver A's. JACK ,IA MES DIIZTHICR lfORCil'i THOMAS CHRISTIANSIQN V K 'U B C Grosse Point Park, Michigan fmtouju' i 1' Regimental Supply Lieutenant Despite the tales passed about the Junior Col- lege, the B.C.', in jack's address didn't refer to the time of his birth. Coming from the north woods, ,lack was noted as an authority on music and humor, both of which made him popular both in the J. C. and his company. Wearing one stripe, ,lack won his C.R.'s early last spring. He was unable to participate in athletics, but had great talent for absorbing knowledge. For his efforts in this line, he was awarded three silver A's, and stood high on every class ranking. His natural talent and sense of humor made him a favorite in the barrack bull sessions, and the cadet amateur hours for the last two years. He will be remembered for his bazoo solos, good humor, and generally likeable nature. Prix' ate, Company A I 0 f Palqi 7 I3 j Sid was the jolly, Well-liked personnel lieu- tenant of Company A. Way back when, his plebe year, he played intramural football, and each year was a member of his company baseball team. Last year he spent a great deal of time rolling out targets for the varsity rifle team, as its manager. Sid Won R.O.T.C. medals in Map Reading and Sketching, and, being a proficient marksman, won his Expert and ulnstructorv medals. He proved his ability as a scholar, win- ning Silver A's his plebe and last years. Sid was a member of the Cadet Club, the Hop Club, and the Varsity Club. A corporal his yearling year, as a two-striper he advanced to the grade of sergeant, and this year was a First Lieutenant. JOHN W. DUTCHER Appleton, Wfisconsin Page Twenty SIDNEY LEO FRIEDMAN private, Company A Atlantic City, New jersey First Lieutenant, Company A Dutch,' was a plebe, and an excellent one. He was a fast worker if ever there was one. Dutch showed his speed in the varsity football backfield, of which he was an important part. A triple- threat man, he well deserved the letter which he was awarded. During the basketball season he played on the varsity quintet, in the forward position. At this sport he won another varsity letter. Dutch found time to win his C.R.'s early in the year. On the track he showed his speed to good advantage, breaking several records before the team ever hit the outdoor cinders. Dutch was a member of the Varsity Club, and lent his voice to the golden tones of the Glee Club. Out- side of his athletic achievements, Dutch's person- ality won him many friends and outstanding .,.... ,,,,,,,, , -SIX ..... .......... ,.. . Coming to Culver after experience in the Sum- mer School, Felix knew Culver well and made good use of his experience by becoming one of the best of cadets. A two-striper, he was awarded a medal for his knowledge of the care and feed- ing of Howitzer Wfeapons. For two seasons he played on the company football team, and he spent an equal period on the baseball diamond. This year he could be found practicing his tennis stoke in preparation for a season on the varsity squad. Felix devoted his spare-and-strike time to the bowling alleys, and developed a deadly aim and speedy delivery that ran up surprisingly high scores. To prove that his visits to the bird sanctu- ary during underclassmen days were legitimate, Felix was a member in good standing of the Na- ture Club. and swimming teams. An artist, he drew for the I I I IX LOUIS KAHN ROBERT P. LUKHR Hong Kong, China C lC mM Ohm Color Corporal, Company A l rivate, Company A Bob gave his address as Fast of West and South of North. A Navy Junior, he came originally from Hong Kong, spent one of his vacations in Illinois, another in Missouri, a third in Maryland. Coming within a hairs-breadth of Silver A's every semester, Little Luke had a lot of knowledge from his travels, and put it to good use. liarly his plebe year he won C.R.'s and this year was appointed color corporal. At the same time Bob won a medal for skill in reading maps after years of treking across all the charted earth. Luke was an athlete too, and filled his time with a year of football, track, two years of baseball, a year of company boxing, one of var- sity wrestling, and seasons on the company rifle Quill. x7 ' 77 W' ff We aff .,.s s.s. s..s., ,ss.s., s , .,. Page 'I' lx 1 The Rum seemed to have been misnamed, for in his three years here, he won four Gold A's and distinguished himself as a scholar. Tony made good grades with ease, and he was always willing to aid some less fortunate with his success secret. He was equally successful in the R.O.T.C. department, winning medals in Scouting and Patrolling and Automatic Rifle. He was a plung- ing fullback for the intramural football squad, but generally could be found on the varsity rifle range. At this sport he won the Expert, Instruc- tor, and Distinguished Rifleman Medals. His service on the rifle team won him membership in the Varsity Club. Tonyis friendly disposition will be remembered by all who knew him. HORACE P. McNIiAL Norfolk Virgim MARIUS ANTUINE Room 1 In MC. Company A Chula Vista, California Private, Company A Macy was a Southern gentleman of the old I l'11i'rll1'-wigfll school. His cheerful and humorous dissertations on why the South really won the Civil War were both enjoyable and educational for the fellows in his barracks. On other occasions he would roll about the Virginia climate where the sun al- ways shines and anything that's planted will grow. Mac wore one stripe, and was a member of the Honor Guard. He played on his company football team, and later worked with the intra- mural baseball nine. A good student, he devel- oped his talent in the line of history particularly, despite his novel Southern view-points on the war. Mac made many friends in his two years here, and he will be remembered for his cheerful likeable personality. , , .. ... ...,... ., ,,,. ............ syss . .. .................. y ..,. Russ had a great liking for his Alma Mater, and just to prove it he stayed here five years. He made good use of his time, getting his C.R.'s soon after his arrival. Intramural athletics took much of Russ' time, for he played tackle on the Junior football team his plcbc year, as well as on the company team his last year. He has a company swimmer for several years, specializing in the back stroke and free style. Russ was an enthus- iastic marksman, so after spending two years on his company team, and winning his Sharp- shooter and Ulixpert' medals, he advanced to the varsity, where he remained his last three years. Russ added company golf to his schedule his last several years, and to while away his leisure hours he became a member of the Stamp Club. DAN C. SPIARLILS Howfxko cz. RUSSICLI, T,,1cd,,, OM, f:l'iC1'24U, Illinois Private, Company A Private, Company A 7 I XVhenever tales are told of the feats of com- pany rifle teams and marksmen, Dan's name is sure to he heard. He was for two years a mem- ber of the intramural rifle squad, and won for himself the coveted Expert and Instructor,' ratings of the National Rifle Association. When not engaged in riddling bulls-eyes, Dan was ac- tive in the other intramural activities. Dan played a fast, hard game at the tackle position of his intramural football team, and served in that capacity for two years. Track and baseball were other sports in which he took an active interest, either participating or lending the participants his moral support. His willing cooperation won the respect of all who worked with him, and his friendliness won him the friendship of all who knew him. X' y y 1 A ff f A X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,F ,,,, I'.1.qi I'11r1ll1 Bill was a three-striper about whom a lot could be said. In the military line, he excelled. Advanced to corporalcy his yearling year, Bill rose from first sergeant to become infantry bat- talion commander. He was awarded medals for First Aid, Scouting and Patrolling, and as a Sharpshooter. Four years he played company football, and in his fourth year of competition captained the regimental championship basket- ball team. Intramural track, swimming, baseball, and rifle teams also claimed his participation. He worked on the Quill staff, and was active in other lines, being treasurer of the Cadet Club, and sec- retary of the Hop Club. He won membership in the Varsity Club by his work as cheerleader. On top of all his activity, Bill was noted as one of the best of officers and friends. MILLARD SOMMER Peoria, Illinois Corporal, Company A H a WILLIAM FOSTER SPURLOCK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Captain, Company A Commander, Infantry Battalion Millard, after spending a year in the thankless capacity of new cadet, became a corporal in Company A. He was active in the Held of sports and served his company as guard in intramural football, as forward in intramural basketball, and as a Helder in intramural baseball. Millard was one of the first in his plebe class to qualify for membership in the Culver Rifles, and marched with the Honor Guard. He excelled in the mili- tary field as well as in sports, for he won R.O.T.C. medals in Map Reading and Sketching. A resi- dent of South Barrack, Millard set an example of good humor and geniality that others sometimes found hard to follow. He was a quiet, congenial individual respected and greatly admired by those who knew him best. Considering his exceptional record we predict for him a bright and prosper- ous future. ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ! ,,,,,,,, Pg Tl ty Ray was a high minded boy-some said his thoughts were always in the clouds. Not that he was flighty, but flying was his hobby and chief interest. An aviator himself, he could spot a plane at five thousand feet, tell its type and speed, and diagnose the operation of the engine, or so his friends claimed. He helped keep the corps spirit up during the athletic seasons as a cheer leader, and won a letter for his efforts. He was awarded R.O.T.C. medals for excellence in Hy- giene, Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading and Ma- chine Cun. For three years he worked with the company basketball team, and was one of the five who won the regimental championship in that sport. After two years in ranks, Ray was IOHN l RANKLIN WANT! appointed a lieutenant at Christmas. R ICHIXRID GIQORGE YATICS Babylon, New York liockfortl, lllinois Second l.lCl.llCl1.lI1l Dick was the boy with the varsity sweaters, Lieutenant, Aide to the Superintendcnt Company A the unlimited collection of jokes, and the Bronx accent. After three years in ranks, his ability was recognized, and he was appointed Aide to the Superintendent this year. Dick was for two years a member of the varsity football team, serving in the guard position. Varsity basketball took up his time later and he was a letterman in that sport too. Dick led the intramural baseball team for four years, keeping the spirit up with his barrage of chatter. Not content with one important spring activity, Dick served three seasons on the varsity tennis squad, and captained the team this year. The Colonel as some knew him, was a member of the Vwlffff staff, the Hop, Cadet and Varsity Clubs. f , .. ... . . ff Z f f f . ......,, f Q , ..... . ,,,,,,,,,, Page Tb H5 o l 1 1 O Lt. Col. W. R. Kennedy Robert B. Lyons Tartical Ojirer Cade! Commander CCJMPANY COMPANY B First row, seated: R. B. Lyons, captain, E. A. March, battalion per- sonnel lieutenant, H. C. Block Jr., regimental infirmary lieutenant, W. E. Bostwick, lieutenant, E. E. Brant, first sergeant, R. H. Elliott, battalion sergeant major. Second row, standing: S. B. Marble, guidon bearer, W. B. Jacobs, sergeant, J. K. Segrave, private, J. F. Nye, E. M. Anderson, V. H. John- son, R. O. Potter, W. B. Rudner, corporals, W. B. Van Horne, regi- mental athletic sergeant, C. R. Palmer, color sergeant, B. D. Murch, supply sergeant. J. G. Bennett, L. B. Lawton, C. E. Bishop, C. B. Goes, R. F. Koebel, privates, J. F. Abarca, corporal. R. S. Davies, H. S. Aurelius, C. W. Corbitt, D. T. Noonan, P. E Burkhardt, H. H. Cleveland. G. R. Weiland, A. A. Simon, F. A. Lange, H. T. Watts, W. L Munro, W. Wright, E. K. Robertson. D. S. Piggott, A. Snyder, G. E. Sturman, H. R. Anderson, G. R Potter, W. K. Collins. E. R. Ardery, A. D. Katz, W. Williams, M. H. Head, A. J. Miller E. C. Horr, D. H. Oakes, R. F. Van Doren. F. I. Fletemyer, S. Routes, I. McAllister, H. Myracle, T. S Willner. R. B. Nickell, E. C. Weaver, J. B. Doolin, W. A. Templeton, R. M Thomas, C. E. Brockway. Page Tlsirly-fouf Spirit will tell. Company B combined spirit with fine leader- ship to make a place for itself at the top of the infantry heap this year. Col. Kennedy completed his thirty-second year as tactical officer, and with the combination of the well liked captain, Robert B. Lyons, E. A. March, First Lieutenant and Personnel Oflicerg Harry C. Block, Jr., First Lieutenant and Infirmary Officer, and W. E. Bostwick, Second Lieutenant, Company B received about the finest leadership in the school. The spirited and the excellent work of the commish will be long remembered by the under- classmen of the company. Activities were many. Four men contributed to the Quill, seven contributed to the Vedrite, two were on the Roll cull staff, three were in the Press Club, one was a Hop Club ofiicer, two were in the Cadet Club, two were Cum Laude students, nine were members of the Varsity Club, and twelve were in the Honor Guard. Company B won the Regimental Football Championship last Thanksgiving, after a triumphant season, under the coaching of Mr. Goulding. They were well represented in other sports also, and as this was written they were in the lead for the golf trophy. Representatives were: Football: Brant, Bishop, Marble, Cleveland, Johnson, Van Doren, Noonan, Potter, Fisher, Davies, Anderson, Nickel, Flete- myer, Williams, Myracle, Watts, Ardery, Miller, Englehart, Palmer, and Aurelius. Basketball: Reilly, Oakes, Fletemyer, Brant, Englehart, Fisher, Robertson, Ardery, Aurelius, Sturman, and Cleveland. Baseball: Fletemyer, Brant, Van Doren, Segrave, Potter, Bishop, Fisher, Barnett, Van Horne, Abarca, Palmer, Myracle, and Nickel. Golf: Murch, Marble, Englehart, Ardery, Robertson, Snyder. Rifle: Nye, Munro, Murch, and Wieland. i Page Tbirly-five rirlj 'lTex', was as tough a center as ever blocked up a company line, and as good a pal as any fellow that ever told a new story in the smoking room. A good sense of humor and genial personality made him widely popular and generally liked. Tex worked as varsity track manager, and was an athlete on his own. He worked for a year on the intramural football team that won the regimental championship, and another year as a varsity guard. Intramural basketball was an- other of his activities and he was for two years a flashy guard. Intramural swimming claimed his attention during the season, and he piled up more points for his company in that line. Tex was active in the military line also, and was awarded C.R.'s early last year. This year he was advanced to a corporalcy at Christmas. JOSE F. ABARCA San Juan, Puerto Rico Corporal, Company B EUGENE MALCOLIVI ANDI RSON J Chicago, Illinois Corporal, Company B Joe was the all-round boy. He was a scholar, an athlete, a good soldier, and a good friend. He went out for practically all athletics with singular success, stood high in the class rankings, won C.R.'s early last year and a corporalcy and Honor Guard membership this year, and was noted as an all-round good fellow. He won the regimental boxing championship of the welterweight divis- ion, and was considered one of the best boxers of the Culver ring. He was a varsity swimmer and track man, Working in the shot-put and high jump. Joe pitched on the intramural base- ball team, and played tennis on the company courts with a vengeance. He was noted for his home-gymnasium system, knife-throwing and his Spanish Cavalier serenades. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P I f ly-riglvl Little Ted was shipped out of the Bronx three years ago to take his place in Company B. Once here, he showed a surprising aptitude for athletics. His specialty was any modified form of mayhem, assault or battery, and he used his knowledge of these gentle arts well. Ted was three years a member of the intramural football team, and this year called signals on the regi- mental championship team, winning all-company rating. Intramural basketball and baseball teams were his hobbies, and he served on the intramural water-polo team. Ted had a talent for fistieuffs, and for three years worked on and with the var- sity boxing squad. Ted will be long remembered for his sunny disposition and that distinctive Bishop smile. Cl lARI.l-ZS li. BISHOP New York City, New York Private, Company B H.C. was that spunky editor of The Vedette and associate editor of the Roll Call. He enrolled in Company B September 7, 1932. He won his C.R.'s and Culvers his plebe year. ln 1934 he was assistant circulation manager of 'Hu' Vmlelfz' and the following year was circula- tion manager. Sports included intramural swim- ming, water polo, baseball and varsity cross- country running. Block originated the company clerk chevron which he wore as a corporal. The next year he was made infantry battalion ser- geant-major, and in his senior year was promoted to first lieutenant and regimental infirmary ofli- cer. Having attended Camp Knox in 1935, and completing his R.O.T.C. work last year, Block was an assistant R.O.T.C. instructor this year. A member of the Hop, Press, and Varsity Clubs, motion picture committee, and Hi-Y Club, he H. C. BLOCK, JR. Miami Beach, Florida, and Indianapolis, Indiana First Lieutenant and Regimental Infirmary Ollicer ssssss ssssss also contributed to the Quill and the llllzmulzs. 7 fi X f 1 if 17' ,M X ,,.,,,,,, 4 , Page ll li Chuck wore no stripes and chevrons, for he was only here this year. Introduced to Culver through the Summer School, he was far from a stranger to Maxinkuckee's shores when the year began. Brock', was a quiet sort, but his sense of humor and reserved manner were likeable in the extreme, and in the smoking room, the class rooms, and throughout the school he assembled an array of close friends. Although not an active participant in the field of athletics, he was an ardent supporter of the intramural teams. He had more than the ususal capacity for brainwork, and his knack of breaking intricate and knotty problems won him a reputation as a clever and handy friend. V ILLIAM EDXVARD BOSTNVICK Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES IQDWIN BROCKWAY I it LltCl1gll'lI, Company B Muscatine, Iowa Pri v a te, Company B Ed came to Culver with the intention of mak- ing a name for himself. His start was good, for as a plebe he earned his C.R.'s and Culvers before Christmas leave. He was also tops in military, making the grade sergeant his second year and lieutenant his third year. For two years Ed played right end in intra- mural football, guard in intramural basketball, and outfielder in intramural baseball. The com- pany profited from Ed,s splendid running in trackg and later he was claimed by the varsity squad. His letter in cross-country entitled him to membership in the Varsity Club. Ed,s attain- ments do not solely reach into the athletic fields, his work in the classroom allowed him to wear three Silver A's. He was also a member of the Glee Club, vice-president of the Astronomy Club, and a member of the Y.M.C.A. rgi' Iiurly Hailing from the sunny South, Gunge joined the ranks of Fightin' Company B two years ago. He then proceeded to put the fight in Fightin' B. The Moochern wore two stripes, two varsity letters, and marched with the Honor Guard. For three years he caught the passes and blocked on the left end of the company football line. Basketball was another intramural sport that claimed his attention. Baseball was still an- other sport in which Gunge starred, and in his modest Way he intimated that he played third base, pitched and tended left field, and any other positions that were open. Boxing was his feature and for two years he was a knockout specialist. Outside his athletic ability, his lively personality and cheerful friendliness won him an enviable HOU9 I ON HENRY CLEVELAND Miami, lilorida I iivare, Company B Charles was one of the first in his plebe class to win his C.R.'s and set up pins. He was one of the big guns on his intramural rifle team and won quite a reputation as a shooter of both targets and the well known bull. Charlie was also a whiz at academics. He was awarded a Silver A for his achievements in that field his first year. Charles was particularly fond of minor sports in the form of badminton and squash and similar activities. He was interested in aviation to the extent that he spent a goodly portion of his time experimenting with model airplanes. He was a handy person to have around the barrack and his popularity with his fellow cadets knew popularity. CHARLES XWINDSOR CORBITT Geneva, Nebraska Private, Company B no bounds. 7 ff' -7' 7, if yy!! W W ff ,W Pug I li Kuppy was a quiet sort. Without conspicu- ous effort he participated in a number of activ- ities, and in the same quiet way he won many friendships by his genteel, easy-going manner. A two-striper, Kup played for three years on the varsity football squad, Working in the center of the line in the same effortless way, but managing to be a fast moving, hard-hitting guard as all who ran against him found out. He pulled an oar on the varsity crew, and was awarded a varsity letter for his efforts. He won his C.R.'s among the first of his plebe class, and was advanced to a corporalcy last year. This year he was elected to the Honor Guard. In addition he became a member of the Varsity Club. Kup will be re- membered for his quiet, generous nature and likeable personality. CLARENCE E. FISHER Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES B. CCHS, III Private, Company B Chicago, Illinois Private, Company Cuz was a yearling, and a more popular one would be hard to find. After a year of the great outdoors, he retired to the smoking room for his recreation, when not occupied with some sport. Indoors he was one of the sacred circle of Ar- gonne, the 13l313 Club, and outdoors was a mainstay of the regimental football team, having served at guard for two years. A true son of Indi- ana, he was expert at basketball, and for two years was prominent in the guard position of the company team. Fish worked behind the plate in intramural baseball one year, and the next sea- son advanced to varsity competition. Fish also worked for his company track team, and made many a point for his company in that sport. In his two years here, Fish made a record as an athlete, and will be remembered by the many friends he made. B ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Pg I I1 luro P.J. was noted for several things. Among them were a lot of military ability, a powerful brain, and a perpetually happy smile. His was the enviable achievement of winning three Gold A's and admission to Cum Laude at Easter. Over his one stripe, Phil wore first corporal's chev- rons, and later the insignia of supply sergeant. Map Reading and Musketry medals were hung on his chest, for his proficiency in R.O.T.C. sub- jects. While not in pursuit of knowledge or emulating Hannibal, Napoleon, and the other successful R.O.T.C. students, PJ. disported him- self on the intramural fields. He played on the company football team, and wielded a wicked weapon in the intramural rifle matches. PJ. was a sailor at heart, and for two years navigated Lake Maxinkuckee with the varsity crew. VICTOR HARDING JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Pl IIl,lP JOSIQPII I IUBER Pl'iV3f9yC0mP11l1Y B Detroit, Michigan Supply Sergeant, Company B Vic was one of the bruisers of Company B. He moved his two hundred pounds with a grace and ease that suggested agility and complete coordination. He excelled as a football player, played guard on his company team, and was selected as all-company guard for 1936-37. He also played centerfield on his company base- ball team. Vic was a heavyweight on the varsity boxing team and proved his prowess in the ring as well as on the field. His smiling face and good humor lent cheer to the Argonne smoking room which he attended regularly. Like a true cadet, Vic ate as much as he talked. One of the foremost Joe Colleges Vic will be remembered by all who knew him as a gentleman and a scholar. I 1 f I f f , W y? ff W fam! Page Fo rl Gene was a gentleman and a scholar, and an oflicer and friend into the bargain. A two striper, last year he wore supply-sergeant's chev- rons, and this year was first lieutenant. Gene had Gold Ais every semester, and Was admitted to Cum Laude this Easter. He Won medals in Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading, Tactics, and Scout- ing and Patrolling. He managed the varsity bas- ketball team, and Won membership in the Varsity Club for his efforts. Tennis was another of his interests, and he played for three years on the intramural courts. Gene's interest in the science line Won him presidency of the Astronomy Club. He was literary in that he contributed to the Quill and Verleffr. He was a member of the Hop Club, in addition to his numerous other activities. He has helped to make scholarship popular in the corps. ROBERT B. LYONS Wasliirigron, D. C. Captain, Company B EUGENE A. MARCH East Chicago, Illdlnllil First Lieutenant and Personnel Otlicer Company B 'tBob', was the top-man of Fightin' B, and a good one. Beginning as a corporal, he advanced to first sergeantcy and this year's captaincy. Bob was a scholar as Well as a soldier, and equally ac- tive in athletics. Intramural football claimed his service for two years, and he was also to be found on the intramural baseball team. Butch pushed leather for the company's boxing team, and worked on the track later in the season. His scholastic ability Won him three Silver and three Gold A's as Well as the admiration and afifee- tion of the history department for his endeavor. His efhciency as an officer and likeable personality won him a wide reputation as a friendly and good commander, and his influence was seen in all the company's achievements. X ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Moocher', was another of Company B's regi- mental football team. His was the job of imitat- ing a heavy truck in trampling down the oppos- ing line from the fullback position. For two years he chased up and down the floor with the basket- ball squad, and floated his near two hundred pounds through the air in the intramural broad- jump competition. Another of his athletic incli- nations was the company swimming team. His Tarzan complex won him a place on the gym- nasium team. His efforts on that squad won him membership in the Varsity Club. Always ready for fun, Denny was to be found wherever a good time Was to be had, and his good-natured jokes and keen sense of humor made him many friends DI NNIS 'lf NOONAN KIR. Pittsfield, Massachusetts l r1vate,Clompany li Dixie was the tall, dark and handsome boy seen every Sunday on the color-guard. Off duty he could be found either en-route-to or already in the smoking room. A gentleman of leisure, Charley had the art of relaxation down to a sci- ence. All the same, he could produce surpris- ing speed and strength on the athletic fields, which tended to prove that his conservation of energy was a valuable practice. He played tackle on the regimental championship team and won all-company distinction for his efforts. He Won C.R.'s last year and this year was appointed color sergeant. After Winning a sharpshooter rating, Dixie fired on the intramural rifle team. He was a varsity baseball player and at that sport was recognized as a master. .... .... . ... . ...... ... . , f,f,f,,, both in his own company and outside. CHARLES RICHARD PALMER Sheflield, Alabama Color Sergeant, Company B Pilgi' l'i111'lAy-'lim Arch was only here one year, but in that time he won the admiration and friendship of both the old men and plebes. He came armed with a lot of coordination and speed, his athletic record showed how well he could use them. He won a letter for service on the football team, where he worked as a halfback. Intramural bas- ketball was his next line of endeavor, and his efforts were awarded with rating on the all-com- pany team at the end of the season. Not content with these awards, he turned to the baseball diamond, and at the time of writing was an im- portant cog in the first string infield. Arch had a talent for winning, either by carrying the ball, by sinking baskets, or by handling hot grounders. He will be remembered as much for his winning of friends as for his many athletic achievements. ROBERT OWEN POTTER Wiilnetka, Illinois Corporal, Company B ARCHER REILLY JR Columbus, Qhio Private, Company B Bob was a universal favorite. He was fun-lov- ing, a good sport, and a good officer. In the mili- tary line he was rewarded for the surprising speed with which he attained his C.R.'s by a cor- poralcy this year and membership in the Honor Guard. Bob turned out for football this fall to become one of the toughest and fastest tackles on the intramural gridirons. At the same time he became noted for his long distance accurate punt- ing. In basketball he supported the company by his work at guard. Intramural track was another of his activities during both his years here. After playing on the company nine last year, he de- voted his energies to organizing and turning out this year's squad. Bob's active, whole-hearted devotion to whatever he attempted and enjoy- able personality earned him the title of a jolly good fellow,', and it will stick with him. M X , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bill was a genial Southerner and made friends wherever he went. No matter what the occasion, he was sure to be cheerfully cordial. This likeable personality made him popular with all who knew him. He was a good soldier, win- ning his C.R.'s soon after arriving, was awarded a corporalcy this year, and was elected to mem- bership in the Honor Guard. Bill had a gift for oratory, and he used it to good advantage on the debating tC1lI11S, in the extemporaneous speaking contests, and in the Speaking Club. He was elected president of this organization as an award for his political talents. Bill was a rifleman who, on the range, won sharpshooter medals and for two years led the intramural rifle teams with great success. XX ll l IAN4 BAIKNICTT RUDNKR Memphis, Tennessee C or poral, Company li Not long after donning the uniform, this fel- low became known to us all for his cheerful humor and wit that helped us pass the duller moments. It was impossible for John's talent and ability to pass unnoticed, so within three months he rose from reportorial status to the editorial staff of the Vmlellr. Later becoming editor, he contributed to the Quill, and was editor of this Roll c:.,ll, writing most of these biographies. In the military line he spent three years in ranks. After winning C.R.'s early in his plebe year, he became a member of the Honor Guard and won medals in Hygiene, Combat Principles, Company Administration, and Howitzer weapons. After two years on intramural teams, john graduated to the varsity football squad, aspiring to the tackle position. Baseball, crew, and wrestling were other of his interests. Having won several Gold and Silver lX's, he was a member of the Dramatic, Glee, Casting, and Press Clubs. JOHN KENNEDY SIQGRAVIQ .IR Chicago, Illinois Private, Company B f yi Irlliz WILLIAM B. VAN HORNE East Chicago, Indiana Regimental Athletic Sergeant, Company B Page Forty-1-ight Bill was best known as a humorist. He was always on hand to brighten and lighten any gath- ering with some new joke or puzzle. Bill showed managerial talent by taking charge of the com- pany football, basketball, and baseball teams for two years, and ending up taking care of the var- sity tennis team. Since his interests lay in that line, Bill was promoted to the regimental staff after serving last year as sergeant and company athletic officer. He was awarded a medal for knowledge of Combat Principles and Tactics. In the scholastic line he was of silver A ranking, standing high in his class. He contributed a great deal to the revival of soccer as an intramural sport. Bill will be remembered for his ability as an executive as well as an entertainer. COLOR GUARD J. T. Meserow W. L. Maxson C. R. Palmer H. I. Lewis J. R. Miller P g Forly une Lt. Col. W. G. Johnston B. C. Kixmiller Tactirul Officer Cadet Com mandcr CCMPANY Page Fifty-one COMPANY C Left to right, first row: B. C. Kixmiller, captain, R. T. Hoopes, regi- mental adjutant, J. Chelius, personnel officer, P. P. Stewart, battalion adjutant, T. A. Ayers, second lieutenant, H. I. Lewis, regimental sergeant major, E. R. Culver, first sergeant. Second row: J. P. Rubio, S. M. Medbourn, L. A. Parker, regimental mess lieutenant, W. T. Neal, sergeant, M. Taylor, sergeant, R. Miller, sergeant, R. W. Baker. Third row: H. M. Baldwin, corporal, R. H. Werbe, corporal, R. H. Fischgrund, corporal, R. Victor, corporal, R. M. Moore, corporal. Fourth row: R. P. Schminke, B. A. Oswalt, corporal, R. W. Henderson, J. W. Kennedy, G. R. Haskins, D. W. Parsons, sergeant. Fifth row: W. R. Kennedy, A. N. Getz, A. G. Carter, L. B. Roberts, R. M. Eckert, S. E. Spohn, R. H. Kuck, W. L. Clifton, Sergeant, T. S. Ward. Sixth row: G. W. Tate, R. L. Boyd, P. Busby, W. F. Zurheide, R. M. Thomas, R. R. Tresslar, J. G. Greenway, G. D. Hopkins. Seventh row: H. S. Hough, W. Stiles, R. H. Carter, R. P. Tracy, B. K. Dickerson, K. Hamer. Eighth row: J. W. Scott, H. B. Watson, R. Tower, A. C. Frcchtling, W. M. Phillips. Page Fifiy-lufo As the Hrst classmen of Company C pass through the Iron Gate this June, they leave behind them a year of great success. Led by Bruce C. Kixmiller, Com- pany Commander, and under the guidance of Col. W. G. Johnston, tactical officer, Company C maintained the high standards set in previous years. Other sabre carriers this year were: Robert T. Hoopes, Regimental Adjutant, Jack Chelius, Personnel Ofiicer, Peter P. Stewart, Battalion Adjutant, Theodore A. Ayers, Lewis A. Parker, Regimental Mess Lieutenant. Non-commissioned Officers were: Homer I. Lewis, Regimental Sergeant Major, Edwin R. Culver III, First Sergeant, John R. Miller, Color Sergeant, William T. Neal, Athletic Oflicer, Manning Taylor, Regimental Mess Officer, Samuel M. Medbourn, Donald W. Parsons, and William L. Clifton, sergeants. Robert H. Fischgrund, company clerk, Robert M. Moore, Henry M. Baldwin, Robert J. Victor, Richard H. Werbe, Benjamin A. Oswalt, Corporals. This year's athletic activities resulted in a Regimental Bowling Championship, second place in intramural track, and an outstanding football team. Members of the various teams were: Bowling: Miller, Neal, Henderson, Baldwin, Chelius, Hamer. Football: Miller, Phillips, Chelius, Lewis, Parker, Culver, Taylor, Rubio, Victor, ' Haskins, Baker, Getz, Neal, Moore, Hough,Hamer, and Parsons, team manager. Track: Miller, Lewis, Hoopes, Parker, Ayers, Spohn, Getz, Schminke. Basketball: Baker, Henderson, Parker, Moore, Carter, R. H. Frechtling, Tower, and Kixmiller. Rifle: Roberts, Scott, Thomas, Dickerson, Hough, Fischgrund. Company C officers in the Honor Guard: Cadet Captain Kixmiller, First Lieu- tenant, Cadet Lt. Robert T. Hoopes, Sergeant, Cadet Lt. Jack Chelius, Corporal, Cadet Lt. Theodore A. Ayers, Corporal. Besides having many men in the Honor Guard, C numbered many cadets in the Motorized Unit. Page' Fifty-Ibree lhgu Ifzfly-jY1'c P Qi' Fiff Hank,' was one of the mighty Company C corporals who spent their spare and other mo- ments in the rank atmosphere of the smoking room. He won his C.R.,s and set-up pins early his first year. Henry participated in various forms of sportsg he was an excellent basketball player and served on his intramural team his plebe year. He also entered the ring for his com- pany in the intramural boxing meets. He was proficient as a marksman for he pulled triggers on the range for good old Hghting C. His south- ern accent was a feature in his history class, and any informal gathering was livened by his ready flow of amusement and harmless conversation. Memories of Hank will linger long in the minds of all who knew him. l'HliODORlf ALILY AYliRS Q Peru, Indiana HlLN.RY M. BALDXWIN Lieutenant, Company C Lcxmgmn' Kcntucky Wy-xii Corporal, Company C Teddy worked his way up through the ranks, and with each succeeding stripe added new chevrons for his upper arm. A three-striper, he served as corporal, sergeant, and lieutenant after that long year as a humble plebe. First Aid and Hygiene was his leading R.O.T.C. subject, and he won a medal in it. In addition he was rated as a sharpshooter, and served on the intramural rifle team. Ted was consistently a member of the intramural football team, and after the close of the season ran dashes for the company track team. Company swimming was his later-season athletic activity. He participated in company golf competition, and won a letter in cross- country. Two Silver A's and membership in the Hop Club were other of his achievements. xW Q , ! W , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, it ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, W, ,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,. 4 7 jack ranked high in pcrsonnelity as well as personality for he graduated in the capacity of personnel officer of dear old C. jack served a year as a private, was promoted to the rank of Cor- poral, rose to the position of First Sergeant and was made First Lieutenant and Personnel officer at the end of last year. He worked hard for his Silver A and his four discipline lozenges. He was a member of the Cadet and Hop Clubs and was an ardent supporter of the Y.M.C.A. He quali- fied for membership in the Varsity Club by serv- ing as manager for the varsity golf team. Jack chased the little pill over the fairways for his company and fought for that company on the intramural gridiron. He attained a high rating in his R.O.T.C. work and was awarded a medal for Scouting and Patrolling. ,Iack's real achieve- ments were in the literary field for he was a member of the Vez1r'I'fr' Staff for a year and a half and was one of the lads that slaved to compile this book. His talent is reflected in the athletic section. ARTHUR CARL FRECHTLINCJ Hamilton, Ohio .IACIK CHIQLIUS Private, Company C Cihi Ill' ois cago, in Personnel lieutenant, Companv Cl Art wore no stripes, for he was one of the plebe first classmen. From the fall to early spring, he made a record as a top-notch plebe, and when given old-cadet privileges, got to be known as an even better fellow. Art worked his way to C.R.'s and set-up pins early this year. His serv- ices to the company were not limited to the military line, but he led the scoring often as an intramural basketball player. Wl1e11 not attempt- ing to pass the ball through the net, Art could be found on the intramural track squad using his speed to good advantage, and winning points toward the regimental track scoring. Perhaps he was best known for his company activity, for he was sure to be found in any well-organized barrack bull-session. His friendly, cordial per- sonality will be remembered by the many friends he made. V f ,sf X f 7 ' W fy, A V1 W!! Qff fl 1 Z lllgr ll i Bruce was known around the campus as a good cadet, an athlete, a scholar, and a generally swell fellow. A two-striper, he rose to sergeantcy last year, and this year captained Company C. In addition, his military talents won him member- ship in the Honor Guard, and medals in Auto- matic Rifle, Musketry, and Tactics. His schol- astic application won him three Gold and one Silver A's and top-flight ranking in his class. After one year of intramural competition Kix took to the varsity gridiron, and was awarded a letter for his efforts. For two years he devoted his speed to the varsity basketball team. Varsity track gave him another chance to exhibit his speed in the dash events to good advantage, and intramural boxing claimed his attention for a year. Kix was a member of the Varsity and Cadet Clubs, and vice-president of the Hop Club. G13oRcE ROBERT HASKINS C I Oak Park, Illinois , , Private Compnmy C Vincennes, Indiana , . BRUCE C. KIXMILLIQR Captain, Company C Bud was a two-striper, and a member of thc Old Guardi' of Company C. His ability as a scout won him a Scouting and Patrolling award from the R.O.T.C. department. Three years in the intramural football backfield won him ath- letic renown. He upheld his reputation as an athlete with three years of heaving the shot on the track team, and chasing flies in the baseball outfield. Company boxing took up another of his athletic seasons. Bud had a talent for swim- ming, and his prowess in the pool won him a varsity letter this season. Bud was best noted for his cheerful friendly personality, and the good impression it made on all those who met him. . . . .... ... .. ........ .......... . ................. ... sss. Pugr Fifly-viglrz' Sam was one of the greatest blocking backs ever to play on a Culver football team. He was a member of the Culver Rifles and wore set-up pins. One of the Hner three-stripers, Sam rated corporals chevrons his yearling year and the Christmas order this year granted him the rank of sergeant. He was proficient in military sub- jects and won R.O.T.C. medals in Hygiene and First Aid. He played for four years on the var- sity basketball team and for four years on the intramural baseball diamond. Sam also played on his intramural golf team for three years. Sam was a great humorist and practical joker, and he was consumed with a Hery passion for pouring quantities of sulfuric acid in the pockets of un- suspecting fellow cadets. Sam was secretary of the first class, a member of the Cadet Club, a member of the Varsity Club, and vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. He was rightly known as one of the best liked cadets of the Hrst class and was truly a swell friend and a fine fellow. SAMUEL MARION MLIDBOURN LEWIS A- PARKER JR Culver' lmiilma Evansville, lndianl Sergeant, Company C Lew was a three-striper of the old school. Regimental Mess Lieutenant, QAJIIIPIIIB C After two years experience on the HD. squad, he decided to see the other side of life, and rose first to battalion mess sergeant, and this year to Regimental Mess Lieutenant. After winning his C.R.'s, Lew acquired medals as a sharpshooter and as a machine gun expert. For four years he played in the fullback position of the intramural football team. He was an intramural basketball guard for the same period, and a good one. His ambition to rise in the world was reflected in his track competition, because for three years he worked as an intramural pole-vaulter. Holding down the hot corner of the intramural infield, Lew was the spark-plug of the c0mpany's base- ball team. His boxing ability won him the regi- mental championship of his class, and he was a marksman of the intramural rifle team. , f f if f X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, X ff I 0 We Wai, lhilqul fix When Pete turned in his data-sheet, it looked far too full for one biography. A two- striper, Pete had medals in Rifle Marksmanship, Hygiene, Tactics, Scouting and Patrolling, and Sharpshooter. He rose to a corporalcy last year, and became battalion adjutant this Christmas. Three Gold A's marked his academic record. In- tramural track and rifle were two of his activities, and he was coxswain for the varsity crew. He won membership in the Hop and Varsity Clubs. After a year on the Vffdfffff Staff, Pete became Art editor of the Roll call. His work in that capacity and the effort he put into the designing and writing of this book made a lasting impres- sion both on the other staff members and those not associated with the book. Pete deserves to be remembered as an excellent friend, a good officer, and for his conscientious, painstaking work as an editor. WILLIAM M. PHILLIPS DeKalb Illinois PETER PAULS STEWAR r Private, Company C Dallas' Texas Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Complns Members of this year's corps and visitors dur- ing the Thanksgiving and Easter holidays will re- member Bill as one of the leading thespians of the Dramatic Club. He had exceptional ability and versatility that enabled him to handle diihcult and varied parts equally well. While not rehears- ing last fall, Bill played in the backheld of the intramural football team. Later he entered into the basketball season, and starred on the varsity hardwood quintet. Besides a great deal of speed, he had an uncanny ability to sink baskets from any part of the floor, and these two assets won him prominence on the squad and membership in the Varsity Club. As the spring weather slow- ly approached, Bill could be seen daily practicing for the varsity tennis squad. ..,,j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,, ,,,,, ..,, ssssss ff J! W Ray had a canary complex, but not the type that gets the bird. He was a vocalist of no mean ability, and served as an entertainer with the jazz band. In addition he was in demand as a soloist at chapel and vesper services. A mem- ber of the Glee Club, he was one of the few in school whose shower-room singing could be en- dured. Ray was a plebe and a good one. He demonstrated this by the speed with which he acquired C.R.'s and set-up pins. A member of Fightin' C, he represented it well in athletics, particularly on the intramural basketball floor. Besides his talent for music and entertainment, his personal nature was one to win friends and popularity. 71 f X ...,,,,,, Ps . .-.....-. . '-'. ..'.'1 CCJMPANY 1 1 1 1 Y , Major H. W. Walmcr Charles B. Olds Taclival Oficvr Cadet Com rnandcr Qi Page Sixty-three COMPANY D Sitting: Olds, captain, Tubbs, lieutenant, Stewart, lieutenant, Pat- ton, lieutenant, Wfatkin, lieutenant, Leach, Hrst sergeant, First row, standing: Raider, Tolman, sergeant, Seewald, sergeant, Horder, corporal, Martin, corporal, Esteves, corporal, Bohmer, corporal, Meserow, color sergeant, Maycox, sergeant. Second row: iSeiberling, corporal, Cofheld, Dennis, Cameron, Leclaire. Third row: Sinclair, Scripps, Ward, Dillard, sereant, Collins, Fol- ger, corporal, Rose. Fourth row: Latter, Fraser, Wilkinson, J. Tolman, corporal, Good- man. Fifth row: Gasner, Orne, Guindon, Gernon, Myers, Davisson. Sixth row: Broten, Swab, Bohmer, Burt, Altorfer, Boles. Seventh row: Houcek, Gift, Liskow, McDonald, Hoffman. Eighth row: Hendel, Mosely, McFadden, Azqueta, Perel, Reich- Schneider. Ninth row: Adams, Seaholm, L. Leach, Moore, Andrews, Armstrong, Bottomley, Hibbert. Pa rw Sixfv-four With a fine morale and eager, enthusiastic spirit, Company D had a successful year under the guidance of Major H. W. Walmer and the leadership of Cadet Captain Olds. In intramural ath- letics it won its Way to regimental championship in swimming and wrestling, and was runner-up in both football and basket- ball. Members of Company D participated in every varsity sport but polo. Thirteen of its members marched in the Honor Guard, while five wrote for the Vvdetle, and two were contributors to the Quill. In spite of the fact that a majority of its members were plebes, the company had the spirit that made it get out and do things. Those members participating on its teams were: Football: Armstrong, Gasner, Raider, Perel, Latter, Adams, Dav- idson, Dillard, Bottomley, McFadden, Leach, L., Fraser, Hor- der, Meserow, Patton, Martin, Bohmer, Cameron, Burt, See- wald, Olds, Behmer, Gernon, Gift, Reifschneider, Folger, F. Tolman, Hoffman, McDonald. Basketball: Armstrong, Latter, McFadden, Moore, L. Leach, Stewart, Cameron, Maycox, Olds. Wrestling: I-Iibbert, Dillard, Altorfer, Andrews, Meserow, May- cox, Hoffman, F. Tolman, Wilkinson, and McDonald. Baseball: Armstrong, Raider, Orne, Scripps, Dillard, Altorfer, Horder, Stewart, Cameron, Maycox, Olds, Seewald, Behmer, Hoffman, F. Tolman, Wilkinson. Swimming: Dillard, Liskow, Moore, Fraser, Seewald. Boxing: Gasner, Seaholm, Davidson, Liskow, Andrews, Gift, and McDonald. I Pngc Sixty-five - 'Q E--fy, f,'f?iz.iI?L '?zi: 71 -2.gwm,- : Pugw Six!-y-wi rn Hustlepuss was a wild man from the great state of Texas. He won his C.R.'s and set-up pins early his plebe year. Huss was a demon with a rifle and served on his intramural team one year and the varsity rifle team one year. He Won an Expert rifle medal and an Ohio Junior's rifle medal. He distinguished himself as Midwest Rifle Champion in the sitting and standing position. Joe clomped along in the rear rank of the Honor Guard. As a result of his placing on the varsity rifle team he was made a member of the Varsity Club. Joe had the widest and wildest collection of smoking tobacco to be found about the school. He was a member of the somewhat obscure Bird Sanctuary Club. In true Texas form Joe's prize possession was a pair of cowboy boots which he wore at the slightest excuse. Joe will always be remembered for his genial personality and unfail- ing good humor. BRUCE W. ARMSTRONG j 1 1 1 Hancock, Michigan JOII. MARTIN COPPIILLD Private, Company D Wilcffa Texas ,, 1 Private, Company D Bruce was only here one year, but in that time made a memorable record. He was one of the first to win the coveted C.R. rating and set- up pins. As a plebe he was quietly efficientg raised to old-cadet status, he speedily became known as a good fellow and friend. Bruce took to the making and reading of maps so well that he was awarded a medal in that military study. He contributed materially to the power of his company's football team by his services at guard. In basketball he again represented the company at guard position on the quintet that was runner- up for the regimental championship. This spring Bruce confined his guard habit to tours on orderly, but was active in the intramural sports as they came around. wff , .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, gb! Willy came up smiling from Memphis late last year, but his speed in catching up with the earlier entrants won him an enviable reputation. He won C.R.'s in shortly over two weeks, the shortest time in school history. Willy rose to sergeantcy this year, and was appointed to the Honor Guard as a reward for his effort. He cap- tained his company football team this year, serv- ing as leader, fullback, assistant coach and spark- plug. His company games over, NWilly kept the spirit up for the varsity squad, winning a cheer- leader letter for his pep and enthusiasm. Com- pany rifle teams were other of his activities, and he also helped win his organization the regimental swimming championship. Willy worked on the mat as one of the best wrestlers of the varsity team. Aside from his athletic and military ability, Willy was widely known for his winning, cheer- ful personality. VERNON R. HSTIZVIZS WII HAM W. DILIARD JR. San Juan, Puerto Rico Memphis, Tennessee COfp01'11l. CIOIUPLIIIY D Su gta n t, Com pa n y D Steve came up from the sunny islands last year, and when he leaves Culver, he takes with him a great deal of friendship, popularity and honor. He was near the top of the academic ranking, a top-flight rifleman, and was a high ranking corporal on the Christmas list. First of his achievements was the enviable record of win- ning C.R.'s first of last year's plebe class. He followed this with the academic honor of Silver A rating. Steve was an outstanding marksman. His accurate shooting won him medals up to the rank of Expert, and he captained his intramural rifle team this year. Steve had a soft-spoken manner, and his quiet way of succeeding in various helds won him both the envy and the respect of all who knew him. ,f,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..nf f 1 , ......,.. Piigi S li Dutch was an important member of the undefeated Culver football team, filling the center position with no little ability. At the bot- tom of every play, he earned an enviable reputa- tion for being first man down the field. Being athletically inclined, Johnny', played guard on his company basketball team, third base for D's baseball nine, was on his company track team, and was a member of the wrestling squad. Away from the various athletic fields, johnny was in Fightin' D, and was one of its most loyal mem- bers. Having proved his ability to take orders, he was given opportunity to issue them, being promoted to the rank of sergeant before Christ- mas leave. Rather quiet and reserved, Johnny was nevertheless friendly, and his friendship was highly valued by all. BURTON -IOSEPI-I GRlillNFllfLD Chicago, Illinois Private, Com an ' D P 5 jOHN G. MAYCOX Cincinnati, Uhio Sergeant, Company D Burt came to Culver in the middle of the year and proved to be one of the most promising uhalhesf' He qualified for his C.R.'s and set-up pins in the minimum amount of time. Burt was one of the finest athletes and played varsity foot- ball in the tackle position. He was the Regimental Boxing Champion in the 165 lb. class. He was an intramural boxer for two years. He also played intramural water polo. Swimming was Burt's greatest joy for he swam on the varsity swim- ming team for two years and succeeded in Culver pool record for the eighty yard backstroke by a second and a half. He was a member of the Varsity Club and lent his literary talents to che Vc'a'0z'te Staff. He won marksman and promarks- manship rifle medals. Burt was a swell fellow and was an inspiration to all who knew him. , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I Q S fy Charlie was the genial, smiling captain of Company D, and generally accepted as one of the best friends of both the men of his company and those outside. A three-striper, he began his military rise by getting his C.R.'s speedily his plebe year. The next year he rose to corporalcy, and from that he was successively and success- fully first-sergeant and captain. During his military studies, Charlie won medals in Musketry and Combat Principles. His academic talent won him Gold and Silver A's. For four years he was a member of the company football team, and the company basketball team claimed his participa- tion for an equal period. Company track was another of his athletic inclinations. After two years of the intramural diamond, Charlie ad- vanced to the varsity baseball team. C llARl IQS ISYRANT OLDS Aumrtl Hlimxig C lii-eago, lllinois Lieutenant, Company D K Ipl.lll1,c.Hl1lp.ll1Y ll Tom entered the school three years ago and since then he has made a name for himself, both in military work, and in academics. At the end of the first semester he earned his first academic award, and when he graduated he had earned his sixth. At liaster this year he was installed in the Culver Cum Laude chapter. In his first year he was a private, and in the succeeding years he re- ceived the ranks of corporal, sergeant, and hnally lieutenant. In his last two years he tools time out to play company football, and to row on the varsity crew. He won a membership in the Var- sity Club. l'Ie was also a member of the Hop Club, worked two years on the Roll Call, and two years on the Vezlelle, being on the editorial staff his last. W if , . .. . ,..,.., f' Z gf 44, f?'Zf ,fl lhlgi' Sr! l'll Bob was one of the premiers of the mythical kingdom of Shadolia. He gained his C.R.'s early in the fall of his plebe year. He was one of the flashes on the intramural football gridiron and sprinted around the track for his intramural track team. i'Foiled again never issued from the lips of this nicotine addict for he was exceedingly proficient at fencing. He blazed away at targets on the range which netted him medals galore. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. for two years and was very active in this work. As a student he was one of the best and gained good marks by means of hard work and diligent application. Perhaps he might be best remembered for his literary contributions to the Quill and for his gracious manner and magnetic personality. EDWARD W. STEWART Chicago, Illinois First Lieutenant, Company D ROBERT W. SCRIPPS Grosse Point Farms, Michigan Private, Company D Stubby was one of Company D's liveliest commish. He served his company in the capacity of private and corporal and the Commencement order of 1936 granted him lieutenantis chevrons. Stub could generally be found in the butt room firing upon the cow's husband with the other slingers. He played intramural football for Fighting D and for the same organization he de- lighted in tossing balls through the net. He spent the spring upon the intramural baseball diamond and was a candidate for the varsity baseball team. His military manner of issuing commands kept the Company D boys on their toes. He was a member cf the Hop Club and boasted membership in the Y.M.C.A. Stubby's quiet humor was a delight to all of his fellow cadets. He was a real pal and a swell fellow. ssiassrrsrsr ...,.....,....... .......,,,...,,..... s, Page Srl wily-Iwo Bob was only a plebe, but his summer school experience made him an efhcient, well-liked cadet. Bob worked hard, and as a consequence was awarded C.R.'s and medals as Marksman and Pro-Marksman. After serving on the varsity football squad, he went indoors and devoted his time to the Gym Club, and made a letter in that line. He swam his way to the regimental cham- pionship in the eighty-yard free style. Later he acted as backstop for his company's baseball team. Bob had company spirit that made him a hard worker either on the athletic field, behind the bat, or sweating his way through field prob- lems. His earnest cooperation and quiet, friendly ROBICRT lf. SWAB nature will be remembered by all his friends. WILLIAM RALEIGH TUBBS Selbyville, Delaware 1 Battalion Supply Lieutenant, Companx D C hicago, I linois I rn ite, Company D Bill came from Delaware to join Company D two years ago. Since that time he has risen both in the military and scholastic line and in popularity and reputation among his many friends. Last year he served as company clerk and this year wore battalion supply officer's chev- rens and was transportation officer of the Motor- ized Unit. He won a medal for his knowledge of Muskctry. Bill represented his company in the swimming pool, helping win a championship for them. In scholastics he excelled, winning two Gold and two Silver A's. He assisted on the Roll Call staff last year, and worked as secretary of the Vz'flz'ffz' staff. The Quill featured Bill's illus- tration Work. A member of the Hop Club, he A was also active in the Sketching Club. M yy f ' f WW Z I'i1,qr SH VI ll BAND Major W. J. O'Callagl1an Robert K. Hummel Tacliral Ojicvr Cade! Commander Page Seventy-fire BAND First row: Hummel, captain, Hook, regimental athletic lieutenant Whitney, lieutenant, L. Kellam, lieutenant, Jacobson, lieutenantg Weetl first sergeant. Second row: KI. A, Martin, sergeant, Bashline, sergeant, DeLaneey corporalg Borden, corporalg Birkett, corporal, Vick, Paulger, corporal Mitchell, Drum, sergeantg Cotton, sergeant. Third row: Bimelg Bisbeeg Lawrence, Miarsg Nippert. Fourth row: Van Kirkg Elder, Jansseng Beckmyerg Batschg Tnrver corporal. Fifth row: Suggs, R. Kellamg Jewellg Sandowg Courtney. Last row: Waddelg Jones, Trerilliong Mackeyg Funkg Klinglerg Muc- Gill, Kirksmithg Bowlingg Eadesg L. Mnrting Spencer. Page Sex 'enfy-six 1 In hot weather and cold, the Band furnished rhythm and melody in march time for an appreciative corps. The Band played for parades, Chapels, football and basketball games, and gave several concerts. As a musical group they were the best, and as a disciplined organization they were most efficient. Under the veteran leadership of Major O'Callaghan, tactical ofiicer, they advanced the rigorous standard established by the musical organizations that came before them. Some of the finest officers of the school were members of the Band. Alden W. Whitney was first lieutenant and commander of the Junior College. Leewan R. Kellam was first lieutenant and drum major, A. L. Jacobson was second lieutenant and personnel officer. Robert Kessler Hummel was captain. Bandmen were active in many of the Academy sports. Many stars of varsity teams were members of the Band. Intramural teams were among the best and the Band's rifle team won the Intramural championship. Intramural football team was runner-up for the regimental football championship. Numerous Band men participated in the various minor sport tournaments such as ping-pong, badminton, boxing, golf, horseshoes, baseball and others. As a whole the Band made a record this year that will be hard to equal and harder to surpass. They will long be remembered as one of the best bands in Culver history. Page Seventy-sevm 4' XJ f - Pugr Sv: vnly-ffirzr Bob's', was an unusual combination of brawn and brains. A yearling corporal in the Band, Bob was well-known on the campus for his athletic achievements. On the varsity football team both years of his stay here, he this year was left end on the championship Flying Squadronf, Deter- mined to make a specialty of championships, he was a member of the champion varsity basketball team, playing guard both years. He was on the company and regimental boxing team one year, was on the Band track team, and played company baseball two years. He swung a club on the com- pany golf team two years. With such a full schedule one wonders how he found time to study, but he must have somehow, for he won three Silver A's. His athletic ability won him membership in the Varsity Club two years. Bob will be remembered as an all-around fellow not only in an athletic and scholastic sense, but in every way. LOUIS JOSEPH BONFIGLIO Sturgis, Michigan ROBERT BORDI N Supply Sergeant, Band Crestline, Ohio Corporal, Band The Mus', was one of thc strongest of blow- ers, both in the trumpet section of the Band and in the smoking room. He was a member of the Culver Musicians and sang for a year in the Glee Club. Mus was one of the efficient sergeants of the Band and it was his special job to see that everyone was well supplied with tailor shop tags. He was an athlete as well and played on his in- tramural football team and intramural baseball team for three years each. He served the varsity basketball team in the capacity of assistant man- ager for one year. He was an expert with a bowl- ing ball and was an asset to his company bowling team. Louis played in the Little Symphony Or- chestra. He was one of the uswingmenl' of the Jazz Band and his hor trumpet was a feature of the Wednesday evening programs. Louis was a loyal Bandman whose cheerful personality and overwhelming generosity endeared him in the hearts of his fellow cadets. Qi, 1 W7 , Wf .... ........,...... ........,...,........,. ..,.......,,,...,... Pfmr Tiivfrhl ujohnnyn was one of the one-year First class- men in the Band. Especially was he noted for his ability to swing out on the trumpet, which he unfailingly did each Wednesday' night in the Mess Hall, as first trumpet of the Jazz Band. He was a good student, always standing well up in his class, and winning a Silver A. Interested in the military line, Johnny won an R.O.T.C. medal in Map Reading, and in view of his prowess on the Band rifle team, he l'l1LlSt have paid close attention in Rifle Marksmanship classes. He was one of the principal reasons why the Band won the regimental rifle championship, and on the range he won his Expert and Instructor medals. Although johnny was only with the Band one year, his graduation leaves a vacancy in the trumpet section hard to be hlled, and he leaves many sincere friends behind him. EDGAR A. COTTON IO! iN VRAN KLIN BOXVLING Houston, Texas lflkhart, Indiana Athletic Sergeant, Band Private, Band .lust a ball passing like a streak of light, and the umpire's call strike three! -that was the impression lid left on many a batter who faced him across the varsity diamond. Coach as he was known to his teammates, was a high speed, deadly accurate pitcher, and equally formidable batsman. l2d's athletic ability was not confined to the baseball field, for he was an intramural fullback, and for three years a very forward player on the intramural basketball floor. Speed and agility were his traits, and he proved this by serving on the intramural track team both as pole vaulter and as member of the relay team. lid was proficient in military work, and he was awarded medals for his knowledge of scouting and Patrolling and Military History. Having won C.M.'s his plebc year, lid was appropriately appointed athletic sergeant of the Band this year. We ff s sss.ssss.ss..sss sssssesssssessssss ssssssssss. Ihltqi' lfigf I3 It would seem that Mert's musical interests lay in the tenor region, since he sang first tenor in the Glee Club and was responsible for the dulcet tenor sax tones heard each week in the Mess Hall. A yearling corporal in the Band, he was well-liked by all for his quiet friendliness. Mert played tackle on his company football team, and was shortstop for the Band baseball nine. He was interested in the military line, winning R.O.T.C. medals in Musketry, First Aid and Hygiene, and Map Reading. Mert also won his Sharpshooter and Expert medals on the Band rifle team, which this year he captained to the Regimental Championship. Mert will long be remembered by his fellow Bandsmen. CURTIS RAYMOND CRAVER JR. XVinston-Salem, North Carolina MERTON MILES DEI-ANCLY Corporal, Band Ottawa, Illinois Corporal, Band Mellow tones and cordial friendships were two things in which Curt', specialized. He was one of the leading musicians of the Band, and was an important part of the saxophone section of the Jazz Band. His musical knowledge won him C.M.'s at an early date last year, and he wore eorporal's chevrons over his stripe this year. Marksmanship was one of his strong points, and his steady aim and skill won him Sharpshooter, Expert, Rifleman, and Instructor ratings. For two years Curt fired with the intramural rifle team, this year captaining the regimental cham- pions, for the second consecutive time. Curt was noted as a rifleman and a musician, but was equally well known for his genial, likeable per- sonality, which won him many warm friends in his two years here. . . .. ........... s .................... 2 sssssssisusissu . ssssss iusss Page Eigbly-f wo This was the one Drum in the Band that no one thought of beating. Frank was a one- striper, a well-liked and a good ofhcer. Wiiiiiing his C.M.'s early last year, he was appointed ser- geant and clerk this year. In addition to his duties as editor and publisher of The Daily Baud Rv- riew, better known as the guard sheet, Frank was elected to the Honor Guard. A member of the Gym Club, Frank was a dead shot on the intramural golf-links as well as the rifle range. Two years service on the varsity rifle team brought him two letters and numerous medals. His ability to put several bullets through the same hole in the target won him awards in the National Rifle Association Prone ratings, Expert Rifleman rating, Wiimner of the Fifth Corps Area R.O.T.C. competition, Sharpshooter rating, and l RANK A. DRUM I ont Smith, Arkansas QLIALIHI Company Clerk, Band Out of the tall corn of Iowa came this brawny troubadour in the fall of last year, and between his singing, his wooing of Dame Nicotine, and his athletics spent a very busy two years. Accuracy with a rifle won him a Sharpshooter medal. He worked at tackle for his intramural football team, and he spent a year as a varsity broad- jumper. For another season he was in the outfield department of the intramural baseball team. His brawn won him second place in the best physical development contest, and in addition he received two lozenges for his discipline record. While not enjoying an afternoon promenade, Bob paddled about with the Band's water polo team, and his golden voice was blended with the mellow tones of the Glee Club both years. Bob was a good cadet, an athlete, and known to all as the best Ohio State Junior competition. ROBERT FDXVARD FARRICLL Iowa City, Iowa Private, Band of friends. H, Mx Pig l qlfgl ree Bill was one of the greatest quarterbacks that ever graced the Culver gridiron. His athletic ability was not confined to football for he was a forward on the varsity basketball team and a third baseman on the varsity baseball team. As a result of his athletic ability he was granted membership in the Varsity Club. Slimey played a mean flute in the Band and huffed and puffed on a wild tenor sax in the Jazz Band. He also pursued the evil weed when he wasn't pursuing his athletic activities, in fact he practically sup- plied the moochers in his barrack. Bill was one of the ill-fated plebe first classmen. His way with the fairer sex gained him the distinction of the title Lochinvar which caused him no little embarrassment. He was a genial companion and a swell and generous friend. PHILLIP ALLAN FISHER JR. l WH LIAM K FUNK Memphis, Tennessee Athens, Michigan Private, Band . L Private, Band Pi1gvEigbfy-four A member of the Band, Allan spent a goodly portion of his time at Culver on one end of a clarinet. His musical prowess did not end with the clarinet, for he huffed and puffed on a jumbo baritone saxophone which lent a terrific wallop to the cadet Jazz Band. Allan became a member of the Culver Musicians in '36. He served on the Junior Varsity Crew and won a letter in '36, He could always be found puffing a filthy fag in al- most any smoking room whenever an excuse presented itself. He just couldn't believe it was true when he got his smoking privileges! Allan's lusty baritone voice brought him recognition in the Glee Club and as vocalist for the Jazz Band. He took particular delight in mystifying his many friends with a continual barrage of inco- herent speech that was distinctively his own. Allan leaves a vacancy in the hearts and minds of all who knew him that will be hard to fill. X .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, W X ',,,,,,f,,,,,,,...,..,1f11f' Big Bob was outstanding for his athletic prowess, his quiet friendliness, and general like- ability. Awarded a medal for First Aid and Hy- giene, he rose to supply sergeantcy last year and this year to the rank of first lieutenant and regi- mental athletic officer. He was Hrst of his plebe class to qualify for his C.M.'s and set-up pins. Bob's greatest achievements were in the athletic line. For three years he played tackle for the varsity football team and for four years he was forward on the varsity basketball team and was captain of the basketball team this year. He also starred at track and for four years heaved the shot and exceeded the school record for the shot put by two feet. He played for two years on the intramural baseball diamond and boxed in the intramural ring. Lunk won five Silver A's. He was president of the Nature Club, third vice-president of the Y.M.C.A., a member of the Hop Club, Varsity Club and the Cadet Club. ROBERT K. HUMMIII, ROBICRT MALCOLM HOOK XV1ll'l'Cl1. Ohio lfast Grand Rapids, Michigan Cxlpfalili, Band lfirst Lieutenant, Band Regimental Athletic Oflicer sound in the varsity locker room, for it usually meant that Bob was nearby. No matter if the weather was rainy, or the game going hard Hum could keep the pep up, and his spirit helped make an outstanding football team and kept the Band a snappy, top-flight organization Wfinning his C.M.,s before Thanksgiving his plebe year, Hum rose to captaincy in this, his third year. Two years of fullback position of thc varsity football team, and three as a speed demon of the track won him letters and membership in the Varsity Club. After a year in the Glee Club Bob turned to the Jazz Band, and handled the E drum section in expert style. He was a member of the Hop Club, Cadet Club, and Y.M.C.A. I cabinet. Bob's cheerful smile and good natured l leadership will be missed by both Bandsmen and is mlny frig 7 ' f ' Wx Say, I just heard a joke .... was a welcome 7 n1:1:1ff1,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,.f,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, a y , ,,.,,,.,.,,..,,.,.,,..,.,,.,..,,, ...............,...,.., W W5 y fi When the dust of summer school slowly cleared away last fall, here was Alu waiting eagerly to enter winter school. He was another of the first year first classmen, playing solo clar- inet in the Band. He was one of Jake's merry music makers, being the origin of the smooth Hrst sax melody. He also played intramural foot- ball, being halfback on the Band team, and was forward on the varsity basketball team. During his stay in summer school, Al was drum major, rowed on the Band heavy cutter crew, and on the junior varsity shell crew. As a plebe Al was one of the best, and using good sense in an un- usual position, was a good old man. Both as a musician and as a friend, he will be missed by all the Bandsmen. ALFRED L. JACOBSON, JR. Personnel Lieutenant, Band Pugi' Iiigbfy- vi Glen Ellyn, Illinois ALBERT F. KLINGLER Elkhart, Indiana l Private, Band Swede was the Band Personnel Lieutenant with the winning smile. He played tackle two years on the Band football team, as well as on his company basketball team. His plebe year he represented the Band in swimming and boxing, winning the Regimental Middleweight Boxing Championship in both Winter and summer school. Jake rowed two years on the varsity crew, and for two years was a member of the varsity boxing squad. For three years in the Na- ture Club, this year Alu was its secretary. Each year he was among the basses in the Glee Club. He was on the V!'t1t'f1'C' staff part of last year, and this year was a member of the Hop Club. Last Commencement Al was appointed sergeant, and this Christmas was promoted to second lieu- tenant and personnel oflicer, a position he Hlled .... . .. .. ...... .......... ... ... L ............ ......., . .. Y As a plebe last year, t'Mitch established a rep- utation as a humoristg this year he more than lived up to his reputation. His ability for acting, proven in the Thanksgiving play, he carried over into his dailly life, so that we never knew when he was serious or joking. Being musically inclined, Kokomo not only was in the Glee Club two years, this year as its secretary, but was one of the vocalists in the Jazz Band this year. He was on the Band bowling team two years, and last year was manager of the varsity baseball squad. Mitch was in the Nature Club two years, and was an eloquent member of the Debate Club. He became famous last year as Culverls official champion ping-pong player. Mitch was one of those fellows everybody knew and likedg it was a pleasure for us to know him. FREDERICK HENRY NIPPERT XVII.I,lA M DIiN'l'ON MlTCHlTI.I. Norwood, Ohio Kokomo, Indiana llrivale, Band Nip en tered Culver at the middle of the year and promptly showed his ability by winning R.O.'l'.C. medals in Hygiene and First Aid. He played a French horn in the Band and was a competent musician. He played intramural base- ball and fired on the intramural range. Nip loved to swim and spent much of his time in the varsity pool where he cut the water with a swift breast- stroke. Nip's main interest was in photography and as an amateur photographer, he was one of the best. He did much to make this book a suc- cess by his photographic contributions. Nip was a member of the Free Hand Drawing Club, the Photography Club, and the Nature Club. I ,..,,,,f,, ,,,........,,,. , .... Private. Band pil-Qi' lfigfzlj'-xi'l Tiny Timl' was a musician of the old school. Not a tempcramental type, he was an artist of no small ability. Back in the morning of time when he was a plebe, he created a stir by request- ing the first sergeant to be sure and remind him to relieve the orderly. He kept a good record, however, winning two lozenges for high dis- cipline grades. He was an intramural football player for two years. Tarve,' was a southern gentleman, and had definite opinions of the northern weather and work, which he expressed in no uncertain terms. In keeping with his oc- cupation, Tarve was a member of the Music Club, and was more than active in that line. JOHN WHEATLEY PAULGER XVILI IAM V TARX PR JR Wzlshington, D. C P , B d ' Cittnwood Mississippi 'Q t . rn I C, nm lrix ite Blnd I :ge I5i,qf1ly-1'iglii Johnny came here two years ago to blend h1s tones with the Band, and in that time came to be known as one of the best of good fellows. Wheatley', was the lanky trombone artist who was singularly awarded with four discipline awards, the coveted C.M. insignia. He was a first class marksman, winning Sharpshooter, Ex- pert, and Instructor ratings and serving on the varsity rifle team. For three years he was on the end of the Band football line, and he used his speed so well on the company track that after the Hrst year he was drafted for two seasons' service on the varsity cinder path. Two years each of intramural swimming, company boxing, intramural golf and bowling teams helped round out his schedule. His intramural boxing prowess put him in the championship class. johnny spent much leisure time on the Nature Club, and rose to the position of vice-president. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L W W KYLE VICK Houston, Texas Private, Band a...... a...... ....... a aaaaa. i a Seasoned humor, old but good, was Kyle's not- able contribution to the daily life of the Band. Armed with a formidable array of anecdotes and spontaneous wit, he took over the post of court jester, largely in the summary court. His spuri- ous, or spur of the moment wit was widely known and appreciated, and helped fill the va- cancies of the Vrdeflv more than once. Athletics were other vents for his energy, and he played in the company backfield, and followed the in- tramural track urge and competition. Varsity boxing took up his time, and on recovering, he decided to stick to intramural golf for exercise. His vocal prowess won him membership in the Glee Club. Dramatic ability won him in addition the position of head stage technician for the plays. fy fa f W, 5 .,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Pug E glly 1 1 Page Ninety Whether in long straight lines of gray flecked with shining brass and immaculate belts or in a dusty column maneuvering across tortuous terrain, there is a snap and precision to the infantry that distinguishes it from any other unit. The spirit behind the blue stripe is reflected by the varied and colorful work of the Marching In- fantryf' W! Page Ninety-fufo MOTORIZED INFANTRY The Old Gray Maren Was the tune as the Motorized Unit, consisting of a staff car, six trucks, and four motorcycles, passed in review at a Sunday Parade. The Motorized Unit was started last fall upon the donation of the equipment by the Fathers' Association, as a part of the military organization at Culver. The unit was organized into two platoons, one machine gun, consisting of four trucks, and a howitzer weapons platoon, con- sisting of two trucks. The main duties of the unit were to trans- port weapons and men to the location of the field problems. After arrival on the location the men were to transport the weapons into action by hand. At the time this article was written the permanent officers were not appointed, but the provisional officers that were in charge during the fall and spring were: Cadet Christiansen, cap- taing Tubbs, reconnaissance lieutenant, March, transportation lieutenant, Chelius, lieutenant, commanding the machine gun platoong Parker, lieutenant, commanding the howitzer platoon, Gates, first sergeant, E. W. Stewart, platoon sergeant, Lewis, pla- toon sergeant, and Taylor, company clerk. Captain K. Moore was tactical officer. of All advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents were members of the unit, although the first year advanced students were mainly in charge, and the second year advanced students in command of the gun squads. This year the unit was run as an extra-activity, but in the fu- ture it will be a regular organiza- tion, as the present infantry companies are. 1 - li : : .-il -1 il : Pugc Niucfy-ibrec .gn . , Af ,. V, -I' .' ' 1. . -,J 4. ,fe ,I I , . ' - ,, U, 5, A H Au, Mfg ' ., e.. ' 1 '.',, --' 5-- .W w...3. 4Kk,:,:, F. .Y..u ,. f. ,pf ' - 4-n - , -- , ,' -1,-f-,x - 1.-F: . ,, 1' 1 Pm- - .-qv. V. , .1-:Qs-., 1-E-.1-.':- 3.1.5, W. W - 4 if . W M 1 Q t ,f-.w, -.5 f 1 v J' ,Q .1 'If ,V-f Y M. . .on ,o , ',. .alfa K: 1 . 1, ,,, . far, ,i '. K '-- ,',- T., - A .. ' ': fT:rK:f.gz.,.i5:9'1i. ','f: . . ff' .-.. ' .2 14574. L:,. K.:-E , .,, .f ':.AiA,'f 'iw' 1,-, Y X 3 'V uf.w. ,. , . 7:',4v. 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Roach Liwzfvmzrzl W. S. Fitzpatrick Firxf Svrgranl TROOP Major C. A. Whitney Lt. W. J. Graham Carlos Perez-Rubio Tavliral Ojirrr Axxisfunf Tavfirul Ojfirrr Cadvf Commander l ll 1 Page N inety-nine CAVALRY I Seated: E. White, lieutenant, Fitzpatrick, first sergeant, Haserot, Richardson, ser- geant, Carpenter, lieutenant, Weber, sergeant. First row, standing: H. Stewart, Weil, sergeant, Lynch, corporal, Kahn, Tait, Baird corporal, Stanton, Cadenas, sergeant-major, Wetherby. Second row: Connelly, Rill, Young, Angell, Kirchen, Painter. Third row: Carruthers, Zeamer, Herron, Seaman, Devine, Bagwell, Burbank, McCul- lough, Dietler, Hilberg. Fourth row: Becker, Paulsen, W. Mills, Szafir, Tyler, Barco. Fifth row: Wilkin, Lavercombe, Gardner, McKone. Sixth row: W. A. Smith, Pollock, McGrath, Andrews, Mulliken. Seventh row, Rosenberger, J. Bransfleld, W. G. Smith, Armstrong, Harris. Eighth row: Clements, Manley, Waterman, Eddy, Healy, Pelegrin. Ninth row: Flint, Hartman, Longfield, Sprecher, Tucher, Reese. Last row: Story, Merring, Arndt, J. R. Harper, Boutell. :ge One Hundred CAVA L RY II Sitting: Roach, licutcnnntg D'Atrig Bonfocyg Vcrnor, scrgcantg Davison, sergeant. lfirst row, standing: Willigmiiisg H. ul. Stcwartg Bnzcg Snow, corpornlg Taliffero, corpornlg Dumcnsnilg Sclwyng Dcgmg Alzngu. Second row: Pughg Schcyg Rcamsg Epplcr, corpornlg Margrnfg Colbertg Gits. Third row: Faulkg Crockcrg R. Mortong Blackg Willialnmsg Mortong Kolterg Guidelhoffer. Fourth row: Hcndricksong Hnynesg Cunninghnmg Tappang Bransfieldg Webster. Fifth row: D. Whitcg McGrcgorg Middlctong Robinson. Sixth row: Hopkinsg Macracg Allcng R. L. Harpcrq Bradlcyg Wiscg Allbrittong Hill. Seventh row: Floydg Knrlovccg Bcnscma. Pagi' Om' H umlrrd One Page One Hundred Two With several additions to the tactical staff, and a capable group of cadet officers, the Troop passed another year as a leading athletic, academic, and military organi- zation. Major C. A. Whitney was the tactical officer, at the beginning of the year he was assisted by Lieutenant Stafford, and later by Lieutenant W. J. Gra- ham, who returned from leave late in the fall. C. P. Rubio captained the organi- zation. On his staff were C. W. Carpenter, supply lieutenant, Hal E. Roach Jr., E. S. White, personnel lieutenant, and J. S. Cadenas, sergeant major. W. S. Fitz- patrick served as first sergeant. Innovation of the Troop parades was the mounted color guard. Beside their service in academy ceremonies, the guards were requested to attend several horse- shows and similar functions. Members Were James Vernon II, E. S. White, M. M. Day, and W. E. Richardson. Troopers were found on many of the varsity teams. Roach captained football and was leading heavyweight boxer. Baird played in the varsity backfield and captained boxing squad. Other football men were Paulsen, Carpenter, Bonfoey, Fitzpatrick, and Longfield. Troopers climbed off their horses and kept the old speed going to win regi- mental track honors. Fitzpatrick, Longfield, Rosenberger, Paulsen, Connely, Sprecher, and Wise made up the winning team. Of these, several were later mem- bers of the varsity track squad. Troop men were conspicuous for their service on the varsity teams, and a large percentage of them were members of the Varsity Club. Members of Troop teams were: Troop I: Football: Coach, Mr. Goode, Kirchen, Arndt, Barco, Smith, Harper, Pollock, Merring, Connely, Banfield, Tait, Stewart, Becher, Devine, Harris, Hartman, Laverccmbe, McGrath, McKone, Macrae, Reese, Rill, Tyler, Water- man. Basketball: Coach, Major Whitney, Stewart, Arndt, Herron, Kirchcn, Harper. Baseball: Barco, Becher, Devine, Eddy, Flint, Hartman, Kent, Kirchen, McGrath, Reese, Rill, and Tait. Troop II: Football: Coach, Lt. Stafford, Bransfield, Hopkins, Selwyn, Snow, Vernor, Morris, Taliaferro, Dean, White, Webster, Stanton, Davison. Basketball: Labadie, Stanton, Margraf, Bonfoey, and Temple. Baseball: Ardapple, Bensema, Black, Bonfoey, Cunningham, Dean, Harper, Haynes, Homan, Gits, Karlovec, Morton, Temple, Vernor, and White, D. Boxing: Bransfield, Smith, Tappan, Temple, Williams, Roach, coach. Lieutenant Graham coached both baseball teams. At press time, no lineups were available for the soccer, water polo or rifle teams. However, all three of these sports saw the Troop representatives near the top. No results were obtainable for the boxing tournament, in which the Troop was expected to have a powerful team. W. lv 'WVR Ihgw fJlI1'IlllllA,l'!'4l Tb Lively, slightly noisy, full of fun, and a like- able chap was the lad known as Spick. Sea- soned with summer school service, he came here last year to join the Troop. He was an expert at rough-riding, and worked in last year's riding exhibitions. He won Sharpshooter rating on the rifle range, and served on the intramural football team. He was an agile, aggressive intramural boxer, and he worked with the Gym Club for two years, as a tumbler. He had a good sense of humor and an unlimited store of jokes which made him popular with all the Troopis bull ses- sions and classes. Spick's tales of Cuba and his humorous way of telling them made a memorable impression on all his many friends. ALBIQRT H. ARNUT Trenton, New Jersey Private, Cavalry RAUI, ALZAGA ral Senado, Ciamaguey, CL l'rix'ale, Cavalry Duke came to be known in his two years ll3.l here as one of the most likeable of Troopers. Al entered last fall, and proceeded to ride his way to l5.H.T.'s among the first of his class. Culvers followed these in rapid succession. Duke took to the intramural football field, playing at the left end position on a championship team. He divided his attention between the center and the forward positions on the intramural basketball courts, handling both those spots with admirable skill and speed. Al pulled an oar in the varsity shells, and for two years rowed on the crew. Aside from his exploits of brawn and skill, Duke had a sense of humor and a Winning personality which won him many friends, and the popular reputation which will survive him here. .....,............ .......... ... ssisssssi , f , Z0 P.1gvfJui'Ilm1l f I Mac first showed his line-bucking, blocking and speedy football tactics on the intramural fields. After playing on two championship Troop teams, he joined the varsity squad. This fall he played in the winning backfield with the same success he had on the company teams. For his efforts he was admitted to the Valhalla of ath- letes, the Varsity Club. Troop basketball teams were another of his activities. For two years he worked on the hard-wood, as a member of a win- ning team. The pool was one of his haunts out of football and basketball seasons, and he worked on intramural swimming teams for two years. A good trooper, Mac won B.H.T.'s early his plebe year, and was active in the Lancers and other exhibition drills. FRED H. BAIRD ' K Port Huron, Michigan MCBURNEY WEBB BQNFOEY Corporal, Cavalry Quincy, Illinois Private, Cavalry Fred came up from summer school last year with a reputation as an all round good Trooper, and he upheld his title well. He earned renown as a varsity boxer and as a reward for his efforts was elected captain of this squad this year. Fitz,' won his BHT's early, and was awarded a rifle marksmanship medal and a corporalcy this year. One of the fastest and most skillful hockey for- wards on Culver ice, he could always be found leading the game. Football was another of his activities, and he won another letter on this year's squad. Intramural water polo and tennis brought out his gentler nature, and showed up his all round skill. Fred made and kept a reputation for II zmlrml Six ability, popularity, and sportsmanship that has seldom been equalled. ,,,.,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Carp came to Culver from down East three years ago after service in the summer school. Armed with experience, he won his B.H.T.'s be- fore Christmas that year. Last year he served as corporal, and this year rose to supply lieuten- antcy. His manly chest was hung with medals as Marksman, Sharpshooter, and Expert Rifle- man, all won in the hard school of the Spring- field, Calibre 30. In addition he wore R.O.T.C. medals for Rifle Marksmanship, Tactics, Scout- ing and Patrolling, and Hippology. A true Yankee sailor, Carp pulled an oar with the crew for all three years, and his efforts won him mem- bership in the Varsity Club. After a season on the championship intramural team of '34, he graduated to the varsity football squad for two seasons at tackle. His gentler moments were spent on the Art staff of the Quill and in the Nature Club, and the development of flawless German ARLIQS WHITNIZY CARPENTER, II P . M I C' 'V In Mt. Kisco, New York Yuan' Ma ly Supply Lieutenant, Cavalry Bob hailed from Indiana, and as a true Hoosier, was an expert at the favorite Indiana game, basketball. In season and out he could be found on the floor at practice. This plus a lot of natural ability developed him into one of the fastest forwards and most accurate shots of the Culver quintets of the last two years. Bob was full of fun, his many friends in the Troop and on the teams found him full of good humor and a good sport. These qualities made him one of the most popular fellows of his organization. Bob used his speed on the track, representing his company in the intramural competition. He played at first base for the varsity baseball team, and was a member of the Varsity Club two years. spoken with a good New England accent. ROBERT R. CLAUER Connersville, Indiana My A if WWA, Page One II11 I Ches', wore three stripes, a varsity sweater, and a treasured Cadet Club emblem on his arm, and was the owner of many a medal with which to bedeek his chest. He was a rifleman, an oars- man, and participant in the many intramural activities of his organization. Ches came to be well known in his four years here, and all of his acquaintances were his friends. Winning B.H.T.'s early his plebe year, Ches wore sergeant,s chev- rons. His deadly aim won him medals as an Ex- pert and Instructor in the use of the rifle. He held thc Hrst base position on the company base- ball team, and for three years rowed with the varsity crew. Intramural boxing and rifle teams were his interests for a year apiece, and two years in intramural golf and swimming were other of his contributions to the intramural record. JOHN ROBERT HARPER Franklin, Pennsylvania CHESTIQIK C- HA E T S RO Prlvatct Cavalry Shaker Heights, Ohio y Private, Cavalry Jack was one of the harpier Harpers and a better trooper didn't exist. He came under the Catagory of a Hrst class plebe in more ways than the title implies. Jack hailed from the big city of Franklin, Pennsylvania, where he was noted as a well rounded athlete. He proved this by scrving the Troop on the intramural gridiron and on the hardwood court. He was one of the Troopls best tackles and was equally as gccd in the center and guard positions in the Hoosier game of basket- ball. Jack was an excellent rider and a superb equestrian, in fact we might say he was a demon in the saddle. Because of his pleasing disposition and overwhelming personality Jack will long be remembered by those who knew him as one of the greatest of friends. aaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I .... ............... 3 aaaaaaaeasaaaaaaaaasaaa aaaaa Om' Illlllnlfftl ljiglrl 1 Ken probably had more to do with the candid-camera fad at Culver than anyone else. He was a specialist in photography, and his skill with a camera and in the dark room was widely known. He was a Sharpshooter with the rifle, and a member of the varsity pistol team. Ken was a tackle on the regimental championship football team of two years ago, and stayed in that posi- tion for the ensuing seasons. For two years he managed the uleather-pushersf' and his energetic working won his membership in the Varsity Club. Ken was associated with the Vr'rfc'lfr', man- aging the circulation for two years. His horse- manship won him membership in the Lancers. A three-striper, Ken was honored by election to the Cadet Club this year. T HO M A S M I-ITZ K li N T Kl .NNlfTIl FRANK KAI IN Pumilw Michi 'vm lat-ii-aa, maui.-law.. Cm, will Cywill V l'rivale, Cavalry l K l K K l Coming from the Wilds of Michigan last year, Tommy took up a number of activities. In the military line, he won B.H.T.'s at Christmas time his plebe year. This year he received a Cor- poralcy at Christmas. As a rifleman he won sharpshooter ranking and fired on the intramural rifle team. Having managed Troop teams one year, he turned his hand to the polo squads and rose to the position of varsity manager. In base- hall he was an intramural pitcher with a danger- ous assortment of eurves and speed-balls. His literary talent won him a position on the Vedette staff, and although he started at midyear, he was a top-rank reporter in a short time. Tommy went to the dogs, figuratively speaking, for he was two years a member in good standing of the liield Trials Club. f7' W! if f f ..,,,,.,,, 1 JH Ill lk ,QU Q i' rmlrril Niu Jack,' was a yearling corporal in the Troop, and was one of the best. Despite the fact that he came from Missouri, he evidently didn't need much showing, for he won his B.H.T.'s before Christmas last year. He was an accurate shot with a rifle, and after winning an R.O.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship, he became a member of his company rifle team last year in addition to winning his Sharpshooter and Expert', rifle medals. Mac,' could really handle the gloves, and was a member of the Troop boxing squad two years. Jack was a good horseman, and last Commencement won his gold spurs for his ability to stay aboard a nag in rough-riding. Although partial to the South, he got along well with us Northerners. His fellow Troopers thought a great deal of him, and he is certain to be missed. THOMAS GILBERT LEICH Michigan City, Indiana ' S will ,Heli-is Missouri Corporal, Cavalry IACK MAN N McGRIiGOR l lv Corporal, Cavalry P gr' Om' HItIl1Il'L'lI Ten fW?. ,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Those big blue eyes and the happy grin were two striking features of T.G.'s makeup that unfailingly won him friends. T.G. came here in the fall of 1933, and took to the Troop at once. Horses were his hobby, and when not riding for drill or recreation, he could be found topping a nag for the polo team. This pastime occupied him for four years, and his skill at the game won him the nick-name Tommy Hitchcock. He was an authority on medicine, and was a reliable source of up-to-date information on his favorite interest, science. His rifle marksmanship won him a Marksman rating, and he took time to fire with the company rifle team. He was a baseball fan, and spent the spring months working either with or on the intramural baseball players, for he was a player-manager for the Troop team. 1 ,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,., W. ff Don was known throughout the school as muscleman. His prize possession was an enor- mous hundred and eight pound weight which he handled with a grace and ease which surprised the unsuspecting onlookers to whom he tossed the anchor. His favorite sports were wrestling and boxing and he was a master of both. He was the possessor of B.H.T.'s and set-up pins. He was possessed with a passion for dismantling and re- constructing motorcycles. He heaved the shot in intramural track and helped the Troop to win the regimental track title. Don was as kind and generous as he was big and was a great practical joker. He will be remembered as a swell friend and a great Trooper. IJONIXLIJ lX'1fXCRAli, IV HARRY l.. MERRING XVashington, D. C. C ouncll lilulls, Iowa 3 lllXl 4,.g. llarry was one of the best of Troopers. He was an txponent of excellent horsemanship and superb in the line of military service. His collar was burdened with the coveted B.H.T.'s and set- up pins. His athletic ability was shown by his participation in intramural football for two years in the capacity of guard. He also represented the Troop on the hardwood as a top rate guard. This Washington lad also pulled an oar for the varsity crew and swung at tennis balls for the varsity tennis team. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. and was well liked throughout the corps. He was a quiet likeable fellow with a genial personality and a friendliness that made him popular everywhere. 2 te, Cavalry if ffiy if X ff f f ff 1 W ,we yo y it f ' w xW X W f . r. .. .. ... ...... ....... . ... .. .. . . Page Om' Il Rube was a real leader, and his leadership and influence were reflected in the high achieve- ments and enviable record set by this year's Troop. Shortly after entering, Rube won B.H.T.'s, and the following year he was awarded corporalcy and a Musketry medal as proof of his military ability. Succeeding years saw him as first sergeant and captain. He was a loyal sup- porter of the intramural teams, and for two sea- sons played on the company baseball team. He was an intramural boxer of no mean ability. Chief of Rube's pastimes was polo, and for four years he was a member of the varsity squad. Having attained an enviable ranking in pcla com- petition, he was for two years captain of the team. He was a member of the Varsity and Hop Clubs, and vice-president of the Cadet Club. HAL E. ROACH, JR. Los Angeles, California CARLOS Pl'3B1j3Z-RUB10 Lieutenant, Cavalry Manila, Phillipine Islands Captain, Cavalry Three years ago a little plebe popped up in the Troop barracks, and smilingly announced that he was Little Hal. Inconspicuously inserting his puny two-hundred pounds of brawn in the right places, he proceeded to make the football squad, box in the heavyweight division, and appear in the Dramatics Club presentations. Winning his B.H.T.,s, he became a corporal, and advanced to lieutenantcy this year. Hal wreathed himself in varsity letters, was three years a member and captain of the football team, and three years as a boxer. The bare places he covered with medals for Musketry, Tactics, and Sharpshooter rating. His athletic leadership won him the Van Urk cup for best all round boxer, and a football medal. Hal was a member of the Varsity Club and Y.M.C.A. treasurer. .aaa ............ .................... ................ .. ... . ... Om' Humlreil Tzcvlz v 1 A sunny son of the sunny South--that was the Snowball. He was only here two years, but with his aptitude for military work and scholarship, and his friendly personality he worked wonders in that short t'me. After win- ning B.H.Tfs and a sharpshooter's medal last year, he served as a corporal this year. He was an intramural football player for two years, and devoted his talent to the Troop's rifle team. Dur- ing the winter months he practiced faithfully at paddling a crew machine around the Rec build- ing, and in the spring served in the power depart- ment of a varsity crew shell. Brain and brawn were his characteristics, and his application won his Silver A's and high class rating, and member- ship in the Astronomy Club. JAMES VERNOR, II RQBIQRT D, SNQQW Detroit, Michigan I ulsa, Oklahoma Lorporal. Cavalry jan was a three-striper in the Troop and a better cadet doesn't exist. He spent two years as a private and was promoted to the rank of sergeant. The Christmas order last year granted him Color sergeant's chevrons of the mounted color guard. He extended his versatile athletic ability to intramural football, intramural base- ball, and intramural rifle. He mounted and gal- loped around the tanbark for the varsity polo team and swung knockout blows for the varsity boxing team. He played a year of varsity base- ball. He wore B.H.T.'s and set-up pins during his four years in the Troop. Jim was a likeable fellow with a pleasing humor and an interesting Color Sergea nt, Ca v alry personality. .......,..,.,,..,, .,.,....,,.... .....,... Piilqi' Om' II I I If Mouse was one of the foremost three- stripers. He qualified for his B.H.T.'s and set-up pins early his first year. He was one of the best liked members of the Hop Club and contributed socially to the Y.M.C.A. As an athlete Mouse was one of the best for he represented the Troop in various intramural sports. He was a Helder for the Troop baseball team, shot on the intra- mural range and swam for his organization in water polo. He was not only excellent in the lesser sports but Was a varsity man as well. He became a member of the Varsity Club through his efforts in the ring. Many an opponent saw Mouse across a pair of boxing gloves and woke up gazing at the ceiling. Besides being a spectac- ular athlete Mouse was a genial and companion- able friend and will long be remembered and admired by all who had the good fortune to be associated with him. BILL A. WEIL Lincoln, Nebraska LYMAN WIZTHERBY Sergeant, Cavalry Detroit, Michigan V Private, Cavalry f f Forsaking a cow-pony for the Troop's gentler and less spectacular nags, Bill rode like young Lochnivar out of the West, and of all the good Troopers Was one of the best. He had an innocent smile that disarmed his opponents while he phys- ically overpowered them. Bill was a varsity foot- ball center, and plugged up the middle of the line with the tenacity and endurance of a brick wall. He packed a mean Wallop, and used it well in the varsity boxing ring. Bill's ability as a slug- ger Won him membership in the Varsity Club. Bill Was active in intramural athletics, and his room was the central interest of the Troop bar- racks. Bill's military ability was rewarded with a sergeantcy, which position he filled efhciently. ,X- ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,, , f nnuuw EDWARD S. WHITE Greenwich, Connecticut Personnel Lieutenant, Cavalry W f W, Ed had strength and coordination which were remarkable. As tough as they come, he was a top-notch boxer on the intramural team, a fast, shifty, intramural halfbaek, and thrilled the audience with his feats on the flying rings with the Gym Club. His ability to dive and swim won him three years of membership on the var- sity swimming team and in the Varsity Club. Ed was a leading marksman of the company rifle team, and won a sharpshooter rating in that sport. Last year he wore his chevrons on his cuff, this year he was first lieutenant and personnel of- cer. He was best known for his leadership, and the qualities that made him one of the best oilicers and most popular cadets of the corps. Q7 X Page Om' Humfrrrf Fifi FFF .-.Y .. .!l. HF' ' '- 'f F ?' 3 Tug' i31i,fg.,3: GTj -,1,.QwJs. .li f -. 1 - ' Q 4-11 E '-1-. f 5-1'-'- fk15' .'-21-42 -- V' - -2- .111 i..:.a-' vim:-. rA1n ,15'- 32 4 'I 4 , - V., W r,.'., -wg. ..,f Y-1-Egg sv .- :Q,,7 ,gf ,L f' 4 . , ' 'v?v.. .313 !'hE 22,5 :li vpfn z' Qfgli -5. - .. ... .. a. M 1 i ' ,af ?f1fi2'l'-T :'i?'4'1J ' -Sf-.-1 'I '.: --If Q . V. .54 .J 4- 'Jr' '31 '-1,1 4 QS- ,lj -13 1, A, 5' -' -Y iii... '15 ' -.. ' Q. '75 . . ,L 1.35.4 ? ' 3' nf . ,.- f., ' Hn-.',,. .-,k:.'.i4. J ,2-.:.-,Q fl., .1 1,1 1,,,,'Q: . . .W , , , -X . ..' fguvl--.su 3-,1. ' . ., -,J .5EX:7'f'2'- W. 3 T AZ .. .- - 511- 'gi 1 -1 .1 '..:-1-V Y -- 5 :wi -.1-4-'A' 'L ,r g f ii ' .1 f - + - . nt. .4145 ,-A .- Lf. QW 5 Cyl . f 1 A1 '..L? L ,- fr' 1' -1-rf. ' '. 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A TQII1111 ' f 5 ,.1 L 1 1 1: 1 I 1!-' 21:11 ,1 . .d.. ,.'1q,..1x.-V.: ,. 111, . ff' A1' it '.. f1' .1. .' 1' 1q, . 1115! U -xi Q -111 A ...mf 1 - r' ,1 A i V 5 e111- . ' 'TFQL1' WH1 ,X I . 1.1 , . . ., .Q 131, '.p!'g,Z 1, It 1. . ' '1'lYF111 5 'U 11 . 'gl-x-52' , '1 . 1.,x 1- -. .513 4292 . 1.5: .F 'i. -:11 .x , .A'?sQ, ,L 1, 1 - 11 K xgv Om' Humlrml Eigbfcmz NX Y 2 - x N 2 x y s E N x X E : . N: ARTILLERY N X x Page Om' Hundml Twenty E. Burgers Lieutemmt A. B. Miller Artillery Commandcr W. Harridge Liezlfmant D. F. Hoopes Sergeant-Major ARTILLERY Lt. Col. G. L. Miller Lt. C. H. Dayhuff Armand B. Miller Azlzfisvr Tac'fimlO1fr0r Cadet Comrnandcr Om' Humlml Tu mly-nm' ARTILLERY I Seated: A. B. Miller, captain, Golding, lieutenant, Burgers, lieutenant, Newton, lieu- tenant, Brower, first sergeant. First row, standing: Rogers, Carter, sergeant, Houston, Maclntyre, sergeant, Field Antrim, Howell, sergeant, Thompson, Habel, corporal, Faget, sergeant, Odell, corporal Second row: Stewart, Nichols, Stackhouse, J. J. Davis, Hatcher, Gillies, Musgrave corporal. Third row: Tonking Elser, Morton, Franchina, corporal, Bruninga, Davis, Frankel Levine, Cove. Fourth row: McMurrey, Bockoff, Stimson, Rehr, L. H. Horner, Shem. Fifth row: Ely, J. M. Davis, Johnston, Bonygne, Weiss. Sixth row: Munn, Sieglar, Seaman, Richards, Cohen. Seventh row: Colvert, Benedict, L. Farr, Helm, Hillmer, Macdonald, Schallhorn. Last row: Wallinan, Watson, Alphin, Foster, Van Cleef, Dierks. s age Our' Humlml Tzumly-two ARTILLERY II Seated: Robinson, regimental commandcrg Harridge, lieutenant: Hoopes, sergeant- major. First row, standing: Rogersg Sleadd, lieutenantg S. Wootl, lieutenantg Noblitt, cor- poralg Goettle, sergeantg Arthurg Rapportg Mortensen, corporalg Flagg, sergeant. Second row: W. Hamiltong Husseyg Schinkleg Harmang Collinsg Herzg J. Hornerg Third row: Browng Eckertg Silberbergg McConkcyg Buntingg Colby. Fourth row: W. Johnsong Marting Costleyg Hoover, lieutenantg Sherrouseg Mooreg Cassiday. Fifth row: Fitzsimmonsg Hamling Wrightg Wwdg Leeg Bishop. Sixth row: Pauly McDowellg Nicholsong Van Voastg G. Wwd. Seventh row: Whiteg Hopkinsg Perkinsg Biedenharng Murbachg D. Hamiltong Stitle. Eighth row: Sehringg Gitsg Smithg I-Iommel. Ninth row: Rutlegeg Moncriefg Kralovecg- Glabg Reardong Montgomeryg E. Davisg Kadel. 1 1 n 1 1 - l 1 Z I Page Om' Ilzlmlml Tli'Fllf.Y-fhfff Under the guiding influence of Col. G. L. Miller, with Lt. C. H. Dayhuff at the reins and Cadet Captain Miller applying the spurs, the Battery galloped on to the close of another successful year. Not only was their achievement measured in athletic victories, but also in academic and military honors. The Culver Battery had a large percentage of men on many of the varsity teams and competing in the intra-mural field. Five Batterymen were captains of varsity teams. They were: Rogers, track: Golding, crew, Armstrong, swimming, Woodward, cross country, and Moncrief, golf. The cadets in this organization also had two teams on the football field, two track teams, one baseball team, two rifle teams, and two water polo teams. Artil- lery I held the Regimental Championship in the water polo. Many of the posi- tions on the first and second all Company Team were held by Batterymen. In academic activities, the Battery had a number of men who received Gold and Silver A's. Besides this, two men were elected to Cum Laude at the Easter holidays, they were D. R. V. Golding and W. H. Newton. The four gun drill, put on by the advanced members of the Artillery, was one of the highlights of the holiday exhibitions. This drill provided many thrills for the guests of the academy. Cadets who participated in intramural sports for the first platoon were: Football: Shem, Benedict, Zeigler, Richards, Van Cleef, Stackhouse, J. J. Davis, Franchina, Brower, Carter, Habel, Morton, Newton, Watson. Basketball: Cohen, J. J. Davis, Sherrouse, Stackhouse, Van Cleef. Baseball: QCombined with Battery IIJ Sherrouse, Cove, Bruninga, J. J. Davis, Weiss, Cohen, L. L. Farr. Water polo: A. G. Carter, Hatcher, L. H. Horner, P. Morton, Munn, Rehr, Van Cleef, J. S. Wood. Rifle: Antrim, Bockhoff, Dierks, Musgrave, Odell, Schallhorn. Those participating in second platoon athletics included: Football: Bunting, Cassiday, George, D. D. Hamilton, Harridge, Herz, Kadel, R. L. Moore, Mortensen, Noblitt, Reardon, Sehring. Basketball: Fitzsimmons, George, Glab, Harridge, D. F. Hoopes, R. L. Moore, Reardon, Robinson, Rutledge, Sehring. Baseball: QCombined with Battery IJ Reardon, Herz, Johnson, Colby, W. N. Hamilton, D. D. Hamilton, R. L. Moore, Kadel, Wright, Harridge, Silberberg, C. W. Wood, Hussey. Water polo: Armstrong, Bunting, Gits, Goettle, Hoover, C. G. Johnson, White. Rifle: H. D. Eckert, W. N. Hamilton, McConkey, Nicholson, Noblitt, Walker. O H r1'edTwmly-j'our Pug One Illlllzllflaf' T1l't'lll',Y-filf H A HN 341 :z,QK' Ln I ,441 -'T Iilgr Om' lllllnlnwl Tllfllf-I Julianis element was the water. He had a fish- like ability for speeding through the deep, and capitalized on it. Ashore or afloat he won a repu- tation as a quiet, efficient, friendly fellow, and in the pool and on the athletic fields he won re- nown as an athlete. Military ability won him sergeantcy last year and promotion to lieuten- antcy this year. Other awards were medals for Second Class and Expert Gunnery. Julian rowed on the crew for a year, played a year of tennis, and served one season on the intramural golf team. Witli four years of service he captained the varsity swimming team, and established several new pool records. This year he won two national championships for the speed events. julian had a talent fer drawing, and worked with the Sketching Club and the Quill staff. JACK CARSON ANTRIM Wforthington, Ohio JULIAN ARMSTRONG, JR COYPOFHL Artillery Lake Forest, Illinois Lieutenant, Artillery jack was a great Ucaisson rider and a Battery enthusiast. His military prowess was exhibited by his steady work which netted him his C.B.'s his plebe year and he evidently paid strict at- tention in drill for he was the proud owner of R.O.T.C. medals in Material and Artillery in- struments. He was a good shot with a rifle for he was awarded a sharpshooter,s medal for pro- ficiency in this field of activity. Jack was strong and applied his muscular strength to a splinter in a varsity crew shell. As a result of the two years of hard labor to which he was sentenced on the crew he was granted membership in the Varsity Club. Jack was a prominent member of the little publicized Smoking Club and could often be found pursuing the evil weed. aaaa .. ...... ..... .. ....... ..... ..... ................. aaaaaaa ,,,,,, , , , , ,,, , , , f One week this winter Bruce would be seen on crutches, and the next week he would be setting a fast pace in the swimming pool. The hospital staff just couldn't keep this boy from sports, and both intramu1'al and varsity teams benefited by his perseverance and ability. For two years he played in the intramural backfield during foot- ball season, and both years he worked on the basketball court for the Battery team. This year he was outstanding in the varsity swimming meets, and later on the track. After winning C.B.'s early last year, he was given a medal for proficiency in Second Class Gunnery. Bruce was a good sport in addition to being a persistent athlete, and these qualities won him wide popu- larity throughout the corps. l-QDXVA RD BU RGICRS, IR. iaaut 1 maoxvw ISUNTING Wm Nw, YM, NEW ,GW ul Ululh' Ulm, Lieutenant, 1X1'tillei'v I l'1 nate, Al'llllL'l'V ' lid came up from the ranks with surprising speed. Given a chance to show his ability as a corporal after two years in ranks, he advanced to a sergeantcy in the same year, and this year became a lieutenant at Christmas. He had an eagle eye that won him medals as a Sharpshooter, Second Class Gunner, First Class Gunner, and lixpert Gunner. For two years he participated in intramural football, basketball, baseball, rifle and golf competition. He pulled an oar with the best of the varsity crew, and ran on the varsity track. In the varsity ring he starred as a knock- out artist, and for two years won fights for Culver. His letters won him membership in the Varsity Club, and he was elected to the Hop Club and Cadet Club. lid contributed to the Quill and drove in the Four-Gun Drill. W .y I, X W' f A f A? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page Om' Ilnmlrril Tu 'ful-1 -nine' Walt was an outstanding plebe last year, and this year he was an exceptional one-striper. He was near the top in academics, a varsity letter- man in football, and a high ranking sergeant. His brainwork won him Silver A rating and con- sequently high class ranking. Last year Walt stood out on the intramural football field. This fall he earned a berth as a tackle on the varsity squad, and filled the position well. A year on the intramural rifle team earned him a sharpshooter medal. Walt learned to take orders last year. Furthermore, he was one of the first to win C.B.'s. This year he showed up so well both for giving and taking orders that he was rewarded with a sergeantcy at Christmas. EDXVARD CHARLES DAVIS, JR. Seaford, Delaware k, Private, Artiller Y WALTERH FAGET R g gpg, V . ,j. 3 Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Artillery Ed was a worry to the roster department, for he had a habit of changing address that made him hard to keep up with. His travels and ex- perience gave him a wealth of material for inter- esting talk on a variety of subjects that made him an asset to any barrack bull-session. He was a member of the intramural football squad for two years, and played a hard fast game on the intra- mural basketball floor. Ed was an enthusiastic golfer, and having developed considerable skill at the Scottish art, devoted his talent to the var- sity pill-sinkers. Aside from his peregrinations about the basketball floor, the football field, or the links, he was active in the Battery and sure to be found wherever a good time was to be had. His fun-loving nature and cheerful disposition W W Zfw won him many a lasting friendship. If Z' f ja, , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,. Z ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ff 1 XM! ! Wy? ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, VW!!! O H 1fl'wfTbirly 0 Teddy was best known as one of the leading thespians of the school. His main interests were in the line of entertainment, either as participant, producer, or both. Having achieved fame for his comedy and character portrayals, he spon- sored the first cadet amateur hour, and this year's All-Culver Review. For both these popular programs he was master of ceremonies, and he set a new precedent by giving the first monologue in Culver history at Easter. In the military line he won medals in Second-Class Gunnery, First Aid and Hygiene, and Equitation, and awards as Sharpshooter on the rifle range. Company foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, varsity polo, Fl ll OIBORIE SI IIZLDON I5llfI,IJ W ilmette, Illinois Private, Artillery Two years pass swiftly at Culver, but a cadet with Charlie's spirit and effort can make a great deal of that short time. Charlie wasted no time in acquiring C.B.'s last year, these he fol- lowed with corporalcy rating this year. His ath- letic program was well-rounded. A year at the quarterback position and another year at the fullback position were his contributions to the intramural football team. For two years Charlie showed his speed on the intramural track, and this season he competed for a varsity position. Intramural baseball claimed his attention, and he helped his organization win the regimental title in water-polo. Intramural fencing and wrestling and varsity tennis and boxing helped fill out an unusual all-round activity. company rifle, and golf teams claimed his atten- tion. Awarded a letter in polo, he became a mem- ber of the Varsity Club. In addition he was a member of the Quill staff. CHARLES A. FRANCHINA. ,IR Stamford, Connecticut Corporal, Artillery ff 7 X Z ff Wy! 7 ff ' , Qf ,V '4 f f Wa , f Za! Page Om' Ilumlr f I' Although Remi was here but two years, he established himself well in military and athletic Helds. He was not the type for high grades in studies, but his Hne military work entitled him to wear medals in Equitation and Material. He was outstanding in athletics, and in his first year he gained himself a spot on the varsity swimming squad, and got a reserve letter. This year he earned his varsity sweater as a free styler. He was also a company man, playing end for the Artil- lery football team for two years, and basketball as center for one year. He was a member of the Varsity Club, and a member of the Y.M.C.A. both years he was here. CIIQRALDlfRANlili1, Clliit-ago, Illinois lilfhll xIOSl',l'l'l lil IS IR Co1'po1'al, 1X1'tillc1'y liivtrside, lllimi PrxvaLe,iX1'l1llt Smiling was Jerry,s favorite occupation, and he spent the best part of his time either actually spreading his cheery grin or practicing for the next occasion. Jerry wore one stripe below his chevrons, and in his two years made a name for himself. He had a knack of soaking up knowl- edge that won him two Silver Ais and kept him high on the academic listing. During the basket- ball season he could be found on the interior of a Battery jersey, and he helped keep the intra- mural team in the Hght. His swimming ability and aptitude for basketball he combined and ap- plied to the gentle sport of water polo, this year serving on a championship team. Varsity golf claimed his attention during the spring months, and he succeeded to the same extent at this sport X f ,f , Ziffy, 'fic' , ! ., ff Q44 ff' 4 ,,,.,,,,,,,. fa ffm yffyff Pu On Hnmlrmf Tbirfx'-lu'0 ,, ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1u,,,f,,,,,, X fy ff as he did in the more violent games. f 'Qi 2, 4' 'f u wnfw ifzff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,,, JW' 4311. f74Wz,1z,g.1f Macy, .,, by ef' W! W' WW ' Those came out of the tall corn state with a lot of speed, and kept on moving at the same rate when he got to Culver. He arrived last year, and since that time was chiefly occupied with increasing and applying his speed. He even worked fast in military work, winning C.B.'s and Second Class Gunnery medals last year. Those used his speed to good advantage on the athletic fields and floors. His schedule called for two years in the varsity football backfield, and after that two seasons of intramural basketball. One year of passing other runners convinced him that he was too fast for the intramural track competi- tion, and rather than slow down, he took to the varsity cinder path this year. Those filled in his spare time with varsity tennis. RIC! IARIJ xl. CIOl'f'l l'l,lf XVILIAIAM IIIONIASCIIAIS Q-,,,,g,,,,A,,,, UM, lJlll5lIllllC,lHXV.I gn Um All . f. , ' lllL'I'y l,VlYLllL', Artillery Last year a plebe, at Christmas a corporal, and a few weeks later a sergeant-that is a praise- worthy record for any man, and one of which Dick should feel proud. He began his military career by acquiring C.B.'s early last year, as well as Material and Elementary Gunnery medals. In- tramural football took up his afternoons during the fall, and later he began to horse around with the polo squad. Used to rainy football fields, he learned to be active in the water and spent two years in the varsity swimming pool as a member of the team. After the varsity pool season, Dick entered the intramural water-polo competition, and was a member of the regimental champion- ship team this year. fd. fi , , I ff A, Z by ff VXY7 Page Om' Ilfzmlmz' Tl1iv'ly-flvrrr Jack came down from Michigan just last year to take Culver by storm. His formal introduc- tion to the corps came at Thanksgiving, when he took a lead in the Dramatics Club presentation, and he stayed in the limelight by performances at Easter and Commencement. On ordinary occa- sions, he limited his public appearances to work- ing with the Glee Club. Winning C.B.'s last year, Jack was appointed to corporalcy this year. Two years of varsity football and one of cross- country running trained him for a varsity track season, and in that sport he worked in the dis- tance events. Intramural basketball and swim- ming were his interests during the vacation sea- son, so that his was a busy schedule. Jack's scholastic ability placed him high, and he wore several Silver A's. DAVID ROY VINCENT GOLDING New York City and Chicago JACK HABEL . . . Pontiac Mich: fan Jgimental Personnel Lieutenant, Artillery ' . 3' Corporal, Artillery Dave has set a record as a scholar that will probably stand a long time without parallel. A sergeant last year, he was promoted to the regi- mental personnel office this fall. Dave made a clean sweep of the R.O.T.C. medals, winning honor in Second Class Gunnery, First Class Gun- nery, Equitation, Material, Field Artillery Drill, Map Reading, Instruments, Communications, First Aid, and Company Administration. In ad- dition he was given sharpshooter ranking. Dave worked one year at intramural football, then spent two seasons on the varsity squad. For three years he won crew letters, as stroke last year, and this year as captain. He was awarded the Science medal last year, and below his chevrons wore five Gold A's. Topping the class for three years, Dave was admitted to Cum Laude this Easter. He was a member of the Hop and Varsity Clubs, and secretary of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. a . . , .. ......... ....... . ........ . aaaa ....... ...... .. 1 Page Om' 1111 VIAIITLI Tflirly-fnlzr W Dave was one of the plebes to pass through the gate this June. From way down south, this little lad made the best of his single year here. His speedy application to the work of making a Culver record for himself was noteworthy, for he had won medals for Equitation and Material early in the year. His academic work was excel- lent enough to win a Silver A last semester, and he was high on the class rankings every list. Last fall he was an active supporter of the Battery football team, and entered into the game with a lot of pep and surprising speed. During the later athletic season Dave splashed around the pool as a member of the varsity swimming squad, and gained a reputation as a speedy and expert swim- mer. His executive ability won him the position of secretary in the Plebe Hi-Y. XVILLIAM L. HARRIDGIZ, KIR. DAVID ln. HAMIIIIUN Cliicagu. Illinois llalton, Cieorgia Private, Artillery Bill was the big, popular lieutenant seen at the head of a platoon every day as the Artillery marched into mess. He was a two-striper, and beside the chevrons awarded him at Christmas had a record to be proud of. He wore medals for lfirst and Second Class Gunnery, a discipline award, and was rated as a sharpshooter with the smaller weapons. His size and speed served him well, and for two years he played intramural football, after which he advanced to the ranks of varsity tackle. Varsity polo was another of his interests, and for the sake of variety, he even took up water-polo with the Battery team. In- tramural baskctball and baseball were other lines of his endeavor, and he was a formidable oppo- nent with either a long range bat or when draw- ing a bead on the basket. Bill also served as a Lieutenant, Artillery member of the Hop Club. ff ff Q77 7 yy f Pi1,e.'O ffi' lim,- nl Tfiirl-v-firl' Gordon was a three-striper, and one of the leading members of the Battery. His military honors included Second Class Gunnery, Signal- ling, and Expert Gunnery medals. After a year in ranks, he was advanced to corporalcy. From that he rose to the post of sergeant, and this year carried a saber. First of all, he played on the varsity football squad as an end for two years. This fall he led the cross-country team a merry chase across the countryside. Having consider- able speed and endurance, he entered into the varsity track competition. His speed was not only useful on land, but was equally applicable to the water. He was for three years a varsity swimmer of no mean ability. For his athletic efforts, Gordon was a member of the Varsity Club for several years, and he was active in the Hop Club. DON NVKSLICY HOM M li L Hollywood, California GQDR UQN E, HQQVER Coflmmlv Aftlllefl' New York City, New York Lieutenant, Artillery Out of the movie metropolis came Don last year, when he returns, he takes with him many an honor, many a well-earned reward, and many a fast friendship. Medals included R.O.T.C. awards for Hygiene and Second Class Gunnery, and he was appointed corporal this year. His talent for intramural football gave him two years of service on Battery teams. Running was his specialty, and after a season on the cross-country course, his talent for taking jumps in a hurry was developed to the point where he was a var- sity hurdler. Distance running was another of his accomplishments, and he worked in the half mile for the track squad. His running ability won him the distinction of membership in the Ps' Varsity Club. saas ,,., ........ .,..,...,,..,. . . ,,.. ,...,.....,., ,, f' Our H mul ml Tbirly-six Hop was an energetic soul while here at Culver. In the military field he worked hard and got his C.B.'s in the early spring of this year. He did not believe in heavy athletics, such as foot- ball and basketball, but he did like the ring, where it was necessary to train hard. He fought for the Artillery this year, and won his organiza- tion a number of points toward the champion- ship. His main efforts were concentrated toward the smoking room, his bed, and riding a caisson at drills and parades. As a First Class plebe he l was given association privileges, and he was ex- tremely well liked throughout the corps. lxl NNICTII l,. R. l IOUHI NIflIil,lJC1UlSURN IIUPKINS :aim-1-'iii-N, Illinois , . c.l.lI't'IlIllIll, New llanipslure Prix' uc 'kl'lIllL'I'Y llrixale, Armillt-rx I I PM f Ken was one of the liveliest cadets in the Bat- tery. A private of the highest type, he was pro- ficient in R.O.T.C. for he qualified for a medal in Field Artillery. He won his C.B.'s and Sct-up pins early his plebe year. He spent some time on the rifle range and as a result won a medal for Marksmanship and fired on his intramural rifle team. He spent two years on the intramural foot- ball gridiron in the Battery line and backfield. He was a sprinter and ran in circles around the intramural track. He played baseball for the Battery in the third base and shortstop positions. lie was equally at home in the water for he swam in the intramural swimming meets. He played intramural and varsity golf and was often to be found swinging on the golf links. He was . , i fond of trapshooting and was an ardent sup- porter of the Skeet Club. , ,.f 1 ,MV ! 1 U W ,Q , 1 , 4452 177' if , 1 WW? V f , Z7 fffffayff fa if 1 P.rgi'011.'lInr1ifn'.l7'fwi1'ly v 1 ll P rg Over hill and over dalel' goes the Artillery- man's song, but this cannoneer could have changed it to Over Fairway and Bunker. Al- though he was familiar with the saddle and the caisson, he was equally familiar with the golf course, and used his knowledge well. He devel- eped a deadly eye as a Sharpshooter and as a Second-Class Gunner, and used his accuracy to good advantage on the greens. He could be found on the indoor golf courts all winter, practicing for the season ahead in every free moment. Dur- ing the warmer season, he was to be seen travel- ling the links well under par. His skill won him a place on the varsity golf team, this year he captained the squad, and both years Was a mem- ber of the Varsity Club. His literary expression was acclaimed for his popular contributions to the Quill. ARMAND BRUMMY MILLER Wfllukcgam Illinois XVILLIAM ALVIN MONCRIIZF, JR. Captain, Artillery F011 Wilffll, TCXUS Private, Artillery Pooky', wore three stripes, captain's chevrons, and a perpetual smile. He was a leader in popu- larity, ranking, and in example. His military ability won him the ranking of corporal, first sergeant, and captaincy, and a medal as an expert gunner. He developed a great deal of speed and endurance, and utilized it on the varsity track as a distance runner, on the gruelling cross-coun- try trail, and in pursuing victims around the boxing ring. Brummy had a loc of ability and a sportsmanship that made both opponents and backers like him. A contributor to the Quill, Pooky was active in the campus activities, as vice-president of the class, the Cadet Club, the Hop Club, the Y.M.C.A., and member of the Varsity Club. 1' Om ' 111111111-ml Tlurly-welll ...... .... sassaaaaaaaasaa ......s.s.s.s...s. Dave was one of the loyal cannoneers and was one of the First Class plebes. His interest- ing Yankee accent made the southern boys forget their heritage. He was a model plebe and although he wore no stripes, he was an excellent old man. He starred at athletics and repre- sented the Battery in intramural track. He was a good swimmer and participated in the intra- mural swimming meets. Like a good Long Islander he heard the call of the shell and oar and pulled a splinter for the varsity crew. His golden voice was heard in the ranks of the Glee Club and he used his literary ability to the advantage of AVID l5URNIi'I l' MON'l'CUMl'fliY ld long Island, New York P in l iivate, Artillery One of the jolliest and best liked members of the Kiddics' Kannon Korpsn was Toto, How he gut the nickname no one remembers, but it stuck with him for the two years he was here. Some claim his chief aim in life was to hold down a chair in the smoking room. His memorable laborsaving method of descending stairs made a lasting impression both on himself and the in- nocent bystanders. Toto earned C.B.'s and set-up pins his plebe year. In addition his studies of ar- tillery drill won him medals in Second Class Gun- nery and Material. Wliile not piloting caissons or studying the habits of Big and Little Berthas, Toto gained an enviable reputation for geniality, the Quill. NVILIJAM KI. MURB.'XCH Arehbold, Ohio 'i 'atc, Artillery generosity and general good nature. P.1,q1'Ofn'lIl1ml1 1 If lx 1 PQ lelmmlult Robbie,' was tops, and deserved to be, for he was a real leader and a likeable fellow to boot. His lengthy string of medals comprised awards for Second and First Class Gunnery, Expert Gun- nery, Pistol Marksmanship, Equitation, Hygiene, Driving and Draft, Elementary Gunnery, and Sharpshooter. He led the corps in supporting the varsity games, and won a cheerleader sweater. Robbie captained the intramural football team, and served two years on the Battery basketball courts. Varsity boxing and intramural rifle teams were other of his active interests. He was a scholar, winning Silver A's, and contributing to the Quill, Vmlefie and Message Center. Robbie was an all-round topper, for he was senior cap- tain, president of the First Class, president of the Hop and Cadet Clubs, and president of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. XY'lLI,I.fXM H, NlixvToN ,,1a1.,w,,,, cremmniiza AI,I.liN ROBINSON Lietltenant, Artillery Toledo, Ohm 1' Oli Regimental Comniander Hailing from the isle of grass-skirts and pine-- apples, Bill spent three years here, and in that time made an enviable record. He managed to accumulate C.B.,s, Second Class Gunnery, Map Reading, and Communications medals, and top- ped them off with lieutenant's chevrons this year. Some said there was something fishy about his swimming, others said his speed far surpassed that of any lowly Hsh. For three years he paddled about the pool, setting two new speed records. Intramural boxing and football were his pastimes when he could be found on dry land, and he was equally successful at both. A man noted for his learning, he contributed to the Quill and Vt'fI'L'fff', amassed four Gold A's, and was admitted to Cum Laude at Easter. Bill was a member of the Varsity Club for three years, and member of the Hop Club. W X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1' 1111 mlml For! y The Rajahu and Rodge were various names to which this lad answered, but he was a swell fellow by any name. A three striper, he began long ago to make a record for himself. NVinning C.B.'s and medals for Second Class Gunnery and Pistol Marksmanship, Rodge rose to military honor in the Artillery drill classes. Membership in the Cadet Club and the orlice of secretary of that body were accorded him this year. He also was treasurer of the First Class. Rodge was best noted as an athlete. Fast as they come, and faster than most. Intramural football and baseball took his attention, as did varsity polo. Horses were too slow for him, and Rodge showed his stuff on the track, both as a runner and in the field events. This year he captained the track squad. l xx1i,l.l,xxi x.siyxsi.xN Iillllllli lac ii,fxiulsiwi,i11s I-iilwmlh. Illinois lml lim it Nr-ty Hpylx ljI'lYllk' Xrlillery liix ale, .Nrlillt rx Bill was the quiet sort. He was never con- spicuous in the barrack gatherings or elasses. However, in an unobtrusive way he was always in on a bit of fun, and despite his quietness, his presence was felt wherever he went. Witliout any fuss he managed to make countless friends in his two years here, and engaged in numerous activities. His prowess as a horseman won him an lfquitation medal as well as C.B.'s. He devoted his riding skill to the polo squad, and spent many an afternoon navigating the Riding Hall in pur- suit of the ball. His two years were both spent on the varsity polo team. Bill will be long remembered in the halls of Main, in the class- rooms, and among his many friends, for his per- sonality was one whieh made a silent but indelible impression on all who met him. f ff 1 1 5422222 ' 1' . f f .hfziy cf. 97ffWiif f f ' Cfffwfif 1 ,g eIlur1.lrr.l I-'mfr-nm Px Pep with a southern accent -- that was Johnny.', This little boy came up from Way down South to act as spark plug of the Battery, the football team, the E.D. squad, or any group he happened to encounter. Johnny played a year on the intramural football team, and went up to the varsity squad. There he managed to be- come one of the toughest and fastest guards on the field. Two years he played company basket- ball, and he spent two seasons on the track. Johnny managed the varsity swimming team. His organizing the Battery Chorus for the amateur hour and his inexhaustible store of jokes were typical incidents of the type that made him a favorite with both Batterymen and outsiders. Johnny drove in the Four Gun Drill, and was awarded a medal for his excellence as a First Class Gunner. CARL ADAIR SHEM, JR. Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM JOHN SHERROUSE Private, Artillery Monroe, Louisiana I Private, Artillery Carl was proficient in all fields in the Acad- cmyg military, scholastic, and athletics. Although he held no office in the Artillery, he knew his military work well enough to wear medals for First Aid, Sharpshooter, and Second Class Gun- ner, and in the spring of his first year he gained his C.B.'s. In academic work he stood high enough in his class to be awarded two Silver A,s. He proved himself to be very valuable to his organ- ization in athletics. For two years he played tackle on the intramural football team, and his ability to sharpshoot won him a berth on the Ar- tillery rifle team. He attended crew practice con- sistently for two years, which entitled him to wear a varsity sweater and to be a member of the Varsity Club. U OH Q! ff? Q Q W y X W Z A ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, I Hlxmlml I'orly-iz Out of old Kentucky, and seasoned with the experience of summer school came the Quaker back in 1934. He began at that time to acquire honors of various and sundry nature, beginning with a series of medals. His hardware consisted of medals for Field Artillery Drill, Field Artillery Technique, Second Class Gunnery and First Class Gunnery. Last year he served as sergeant and this year as personnel officer. Three Silver A's came his way for academic work. For two years he was at the controls of varsity crews as coxswain. For one year Phil worked as intramural boxer, and he spent a year traversing the cross-country course to see the world. Lively, friendly, efficient, and likeable - those are the characteristics for which Phil will be remembered. LANCIELAND V AN CLIZIZI Hll IPP Rom-111'I'soN SLIQADD, JR. Plsscxllfalls. Ncw,lC1'SCY l ouisville, Kentucky P1'lV11U'i Afflllcry l son ul Lieutenant, Artillery Van', was a first class plebe, and during his one year at Culver he made an excellent showing for himself. In military work he distinguished himself by winning his C.R.'s soon after Christ- mas vacation. In the first semester he worked hard with his academics and won a Silver A. One of the Artillery's backfield positions on the team was competently filled by Van, he played center on the intramural basketball team, and was on the pitching staff of the varsity baseball squad. Although he did not receive his old cadet privi- leges until after Christmas, he was soon accepted in the ranks of the old men,', and became ex- ceedingly popular in his organization. ...,,....,.,...... ...,...,...... ,.....,., W'f Pago Om' Ilumlml Forly-lb re Whitey was a Southern gentleman, as one learned after a few words with him. The Craw- fishf' as some called him, made a good military record in his two years here. After winning his C.B.,s and medals for Elementary and Second Class Gunnery, Whitey was appointed a cor- poral, and served efhciently and capably in that position. He was a center on the varsity football squad, and won membership in the Varsity Club for his efforts. Whitey worked on the intramural track, and fired with his company rifle team. It was said that he earned the title of Crawfish during the intramural swimming season, for he was at home in the pool, but decidedly a speedier swimmer than his namesake. Whitey topped off his athletic schedule by working on the varsity tennis team. c'l1,tmM Rotslilz xvixttmixm, JR. ROGER CRAWFORD WHITI Page On PM-I, Riiigq Illinois Monroe, Lizuisiana Corpm-al, Artillery Although he leaves after only two years, Bill takes with him many an honor and many a valu- able friendship. He wore a medal for proficiency in Second Class Gunnery, and was known as an expert on Artillery Drill. He used his size and speed to good advantage, and for two years was an important component of the Battery's basket- ball teams. Other of his athletic applications were water-polo, in which he helped his team win regi- mental championship, and varsity crew. This last sport was one in which he indulged for two years, and his strength was an important factor in the propulsion of the varsity shells around the lake. Wally had a friendly nature that made him popular throughout the school, and he will be missed in the life of the Battery. ..., ..,,,,,,,. ,,....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,, e I-lurzdrml Forly-four Johnnie', was one of the Battery's outstand- ing officers. In his four years as a cadet he served as private, supply sergeant, and Artillery Supply Lieutenant. He showed his proficiency in the military field by qualifying for R.O.T.C. medals in Gunnery, Iiquitation, Company .Administra- tion, and Pistol Shooting. Johnnie gurgled with the Glee Club and scribbled for the Quill. He won a varsity letter in cross-country, pushed leather for the Battery intramural boxing team, sprinted on the intramural and varsity track, and pulled triggers for his intramural rifle team. He also drove in the Battery Four Gun Drill. His interesting personality, wit, and good humor made him one of the best liked cadets in the corps. ORATOR FRANK WOODWARD, KIR New York City and Fall River, Massachusttts AIOHN sHm1,1iY woon Private, A.-fillu-y Culver, Indiana Supply lieutenant, Artillery NVoodie was a speed demon, and he could use his speed on any type of terrain. On the cross- country course, the hockey rink, or the track, he was equally noted for his ability to move from place to place in surprisingly short time. He cap- tained the cross country team two years, and was a letter man in track as well. Company boxing was another of his sports, and the only one in which he didn't utilize his running speed. His military efforts were rewarded with C.B.'s and medals in Second Class Gunnery, Equitation, Material, and Elementary Gunnery. Woody was a member of the varsity club, and blended his voice with the Glee Club on Sundays. A per- severant Culver man, Woody returned for a summer in the Naval School after the winter session. 7 ' f X .7 ' V , V! n ,fax ff ff!! 7 f f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I'.1,qr Om' llnuilml Ifn rlj HERBERT C. WOOLSON Detroit, Michigan Private, Artillery Page One Hundred Forty-six Polo Joe would be another good name for Herb, for he was both an avid fan and stellar player. Hailing from the motor city, he was in- terested in horses rather than horsepower. Herb began his Culver career three years ago and short- ly after arriving began to advance himself. First of his acquirements were C.B.,s and set-up pinsg in addition he won a medal for Second Class Gun- nery. Herb's main interest was polo, and year in and year out he pursued a ball about the tanbark with the varsity trio. His activity in this line won him two years of membership in the Varsity Club. Herb will be lo-ng remembered by both his teammates and fellow Batterymen as a good sport, a Ewell friend, and an all-round good fellow. A, ,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,, N ,,.,...,..,,, .,,.,,,, , u ,s Q ,osoi ,,,,,.,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., As it closes its second year of existence, the Junior College has grown rapidly in size and popularity, until it is now a prominent factor of the school. The J--C's, most privileged and scholastically advanced of cadets, enjoy a happy medium between the rigid military life and the more elastic collegiate routine. JUNIGR CCDLLEGE sig First row: Lynch, Bashline, Whitney, Kellum, Watkin, Parr. Second row: Szafir, Lee, Zeamer, Cherry, Sturman. 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'f N r fn 5 X N 8 us and occasionally WE did not g h gh C l ver unaided Th men who tauh dg dd pd d hr Wh hlkkg fhh Pat .1 X ualpersol fh rese dlkd dd I - E . - X ixx kiss E Su ni l li E nMlNlgQ'l'lgA jl IIN Our Hmzdreu' Iiif FCUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Members of the Board of Directors of The Culver Educational Foun- dati re shown here in a business session at the Academy. Left to right: M s, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. B. B. Culver S . R. Culver Jr., Mr. B. B. Culver Jr., General Gignilliat, and hambers. X Be X W 1 B. Culver. ., ., ,,.,.., President N N bcfrt S i Q aw .,... . .,.... .. .,,.. . . .Vice-President SX XS I ., asso . . ice- resl en B S in Ref If Cl f 1915 V' P 'd 1: Be Culver Jr., Class of 1928 .,., ,..... . . . , Treasurer X Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat XXX X illiam A. Brooks, Class of 1900 XX Q i YLab1n J Brady Class of 1909 Edvvin C. Mcnlmald, Class of 1915 Coloi1BTC. C. Chambers, Class of 1908,.. ...........,,. ....... S ecretary X Tlgle Cul 1 XMilitary Acadamy was founded in 1894 by Henry arrfiso , and was transferred by his family in June, N X eir private ownership to the Culver Educational X X x in perpetuity. 2 2 2 2 - w N s I 1 s I FACULTY L. R. Gignilliat Brigadier General, Infantry Reserve, D.S.M., Superintendent, Virginia Military Institute, M.A. QI-Ion.j, Trinity College Sc.I7. fHon.j, Colgate University, I.L.D., Kenyon College. W. Ii. Gregory Colonel, C.M.A. Dean of the Iiaculty IRS., Miami University M.A., University of Michigan Iid.M., I'Iarvard University Adviser of the Iiirst Class A. R. Elliott C. If. McKinney ,I- S- WOOLI Colonel, Infantry Reserve Lieutenant Colonel, LICUYCIUIII COIOIHCI. Post Adjutant Infantry Reserve Al'IillCI'y, U-SA. Culver Military Academy Connnandant of Cadets U- 5- Military ACLILICIUQ' Chairman of the Department Culver Military Academy l'l'0f0SS0F of Military SCiCl1c0 of Health and Recreation and Tactics Adviser to the Hop Club Pugr' Our lllllnlrrif I iffj'-llizn' P. M. Allen Chalif Russian School, New York, Instructor in Dancing, Master of Ceremonies at Formal Dances. R. H. Appel Lieutenant, Medical Reserves, Chief of Medical Staff, M.D., Butler University, Indiana University. P. M. Barada Captain, C.M.A., B.M., Yankton College, Instructor in Voice and Piano, Director of Glee Club. F. W. Bates Captain, C.M.A., History Department, A.B., Williams College A.M., Columbia University, Instructor. ' FACULTY - - - - M. V. Bennett E. B. Benson J. H. Bishop F. L. Brooke, MSIOF, C-M.A-, Department of Captain, C.M.A., Secretary of the Faculty Librarian, Mathematics and Science, History Department, A-B-, Vanderbilt A.B., A.M., Boston A.B., Hendrix College, Ur1iVCI'Sity, University, M.A., Oxford University, A.M., Columbia Ed.M., Harvard Instructor. University. University, Page One Hundred Fifty-four Instructor in Biology. Kinch Carpenter H. V. Davis C. H. Dayhuff Jr. :orgetown University, Department of Languages, Lieutenant, Cavalfl' lniversity of Georgia, A.B., Cornell University, Befefffei - h instructor of Boxing, Instructor in German and B-A-1 Vlfglumf' MIIIWYY nach of Varsity Boxing, French. Institute: M.A., George Washington ack, and Cross-Country Running. 0 University, University of Virginia, Tactical Oflicer of the Artillery, Publicity Director, Assistant Coach of Polo. W. T. Eyerly Captain, Field Artillery, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, United States Military Academy, Coach of Polo Team. 1 1 I I J. S. Fleet Major, C.M.A., Chairman of the 'epartment of Languages, Iulver Military Academy, A.B., University of Virginia, American School of Classical Studies, Rome. ,sf .,, O. W. Fowler Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. fRetiredj Athletic Department, Coach of the Crew, United States Naval Academy. W. E. Friend Comptroller and Quartermaster. M. H. Goode Departments of English and Foreign Languages, Culver Military Academy M.A., A.B., Wesleyan University, Florida State College, Instructor in English and Latin, Coach of Varsity Tennis Assistant Coach of Varsity Basketball. Page One Hundred Fxfly fi e C. W. Goulding Department of Mathematics and Science, B.S., Brown University, M.A., Columbia University, Instructor in Mathematics, Coach of Varsity Wrestling. W. J. Graham Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, Norwich University, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Cavalry, Director of Calisthenics. H. H. Harper Captain, C.M.A., Department of Commerce, B.C.S., Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance Instructor in Motors. 9 J. W. Henderson Major, Coast Artillery Reserv Director of Admissior A.B., Indiana State Normal School. FACULTY I F. L. Hunt Colonel, C.M.A., Director of Junior College, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, A.M., University of Chicago, Associate Adviser of the Roll Call. Page Om' Hulzdrvzl Fifty-six H. B. Huntington Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., M.A., Princton University, Instructor in Mathematics, Assistant Coach of Varsity Tennis and Varsity Wrestling. 1 D. R. Jeffers A.B., DePauw University, Stanford University, Instructor in English, Adviser Plebe Hi-Y. G. O. Johnson Department of Mathematics and Scienc A.B., Milton College, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Instructor in Chemistry W. G. johnston Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Culver Military Academy, Tactical Officer of Company C, L. R. Kellam H. B. Keller W. R. Kennedy Major, C.M.A., Captain, C.M.A., Lieutenant Colonel, Chairman, Department of Department of Languages, Infantry Reserve, Appraisal and Guidance, A.B., Pennsylvania State Vincennes University A.B., A.M., Indiana College, Tactical Officer University. Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve Company B, Instructor in Spanish, Instructor in Arithmetic Tactical Officer of the Honor Guard. Adviser of the Roll Call. l l W. E. Leland Major, C.M.A., Chairman of the Jartment of Commerce, Ph.B., University of Chicago, Instructor. R. O. Leonard Major, Dental Reserve, Medical Staff, D.D.S., Indiana University School of Dentistry, Medical Field Service School, Army Dental School, International School of Orthoclontia. Irving McKee Department of English, Ph.D., A.M., A.B., Yale University, University of California, Instructor, Adviser of The Quill. C. S. McMinn Captain, C.M.A., General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., M.A., Northwestern University, Instructor in History and Civics. Page One Hundred Fzfly seven C C Mather G L Miller Captain C M A Department of Languages Chairman of English Field Artillery Reserve Un1vers1ty Instructor in French Instructor in Public Speaking Artillery Coach of Dramatics Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Assistant Coach of Varsity Crew. E K Moore Major C M A Lieutenant Colonel Captain Infantry Resen English Department A B Lake Forest College Academic Consultant Tactical Officer Company Instructor in English D. M. Marshal . . . . ' . . A.B., M.A., Cambridge , Department, Louisiana State University, A.B., Indiana University FACULTY - I l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 l l l 1 i R. H. Mowbray Ervin Nelson H. A. Obenauf Colonel, C.M.A., Athletic Department, Captain, Ordnance Reserve, Chairman of the Department Instructor in Golf, Department of of Social Sciences, Coach Varsity Golf Team. Matllem-1fiCS and SCiCI1CC, Culver Military Academy, Ph.B., University of Chicago, Sorbonne. A.B., Wittenberg College, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, Instructor in Mathematics, Coach of Varsity Rifle Team. ge One Hundred Fifly-eight W. J. O'Callaghan Major, Specialist Reserv Hamburg Conservatorj Chairman of the Department of Music, Director and Tactical Officer of the Band. R. D. Oliver Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Athletic Department, A.B., University of Michigan, Head Coach, Adviser Varsity Club. E. T. Payson Captain, C.M.A., Music Department, Culver Military Academy, Harvard University, Instructor and Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band, fOn leave for study at Wooster Collegej. i 1 1 41 W. G. Roberts English Department, Culver Military Academy, B.A., Yale University, Indiana University, M. V. Santos Department of Music, Sherwood Music School, Innes Bandmasters' School, Harvard University, Instructor, Instructor in Music and Assistant Coach of Varsity Assistant Band Instructor. Crew. I i R. H. Scanlan Department of flathematics and Science, S.B., University of Chicago, Armour Institute, mstructor in Mathematics and Physics, Coach of Gym Club. R. I-I. Shanks Major, C.M.A., Chairman, Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., Lake Forest Universitiy, M.A., Columbia University, Instructor in Mathematics. J. Harry Smith Captain, C.M.A., Departments of English and of Mathematics and Science, Culver Military Academy A.B., M.A., Harvard, Instructor in English and Mathematics. J. H. Smith Department of Languages, A.B., Dartmouth, M.A., University of Michigan, Instructor in French and Latin, Assistant Coach of Varsity Track. Page Om' Hundred Fifly-nine L. S. Stafford Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, Department of Admissions, United States Naval Academy, B.S., University of Chicago. R. G. Stephens Department of En lish g y Culver Military Academy, Ph.B., Ph.D., Yale University, Instructor in English and Journalism, Adviser of The Vedettef' J. T. Stinchcomb Major, Infantry Reserve, Department of Mathematics and Science, B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State University, Instructor in Mathematics, Tactical Staff. W. W. Strait Department of Science and Mathemai A.B., Albion Colleg M.S., University 01 Michigan, Instructor in Physic C. S. Young Captain, C.M.A., English Department, A.B., Union College, A.M., University of Chicago, Instructor. FACULTY Frank Walaitis Department of Languages, A.B., University of Michigan, Instructor in German, Coach of Varsity Swimming, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football and Baseball. Page One Hundred Sixiy H. W. Walmer Major, Indiana National Guard, A.B., Indiana University, Tactical Officer Company D, Instructor in Mathematics. G. H. Werrenrath Department of Languages, A.B., Dartmouth College, M.A., Middlebury College, Columbia University, Instructor in Spanish and French, Assistant Coach of Varsity Swimming. C. A. Whitney Major, Cavalry Reserv LL.B., University of Ma. Tactical Officer of th Black Horse Troop, Assistant Coach of Vars Football. wi, ' .1 v , s , 1 Q V, x,w,+ I A X' r ng-1 ' 7' I 1 -.' f ,Xa If '-r 'y' ' ,v ,QA-2 ' , , l G '- ,r 'I v .wh g K nw: A . F nf , .' 'bw-ffm 'L in of: K MQ, , f .,'.', g ' -aft as 1' ' Q' .' :Q M ' wi ng, Lf' . ' 'ii' ,r ' , 'Li' ,nn 5 , ' 'nz 3 xn ww-++W wwf. A f f ' ' 1. . Q' MIA V' Q' . v I :sf N . .?' Q . s 5 f Q 0 ul , I f .3 .1.5':! . .: 5 f'-ff 2-42 4 LW- .F , , 1 . . v 7 Q Sfwhfl ' V Q . rl W' Q-Q 1' 'sv xi 6 as I' ,' 'I 'SIRI 1 , Q.. . .4 as I 5 ly, . 4 if fi F .H . . fffwf. Pagz' Om' llulnlnwl Sixfj'-Ilvrrt' FIYZXJEBE vlE Sl' SWEGI. fi x vw Sv- r v ri! 1 ' f ,' fuf A. ' 1 , if xr: i:f? .fJ 'I ..J-gn, .,1,. -A- !T -+04-q s'r, '1'g'4'iT ':-.,: Q! ' -Ly V wi- ia, - 'figs .:L,.,.v J 'M' .7 ,, :.'r'- ,Qi Uv... '1Q',Y. 7 U ,J A ' sf :V ' A I 'fr W5 5.2 . ' 'I' I 1' ' x - H ktJ' uf Lvl Q I 5. .,, 7' E 'www' I rr Q3 , i 'S , 'bw W Mi We . -fix ' 1 My . ,fx . . M.- , .. 1 ww- 'Www M FQOTBALL SQUAD First row: Templeg Funkg Sherrouseg Glabg Fitzpatriekg Reillyg Dutcher. Second row: Bordeng Yatesg Hoolig Roach, eaptaing Hummelg R. T. Hoopesg Broteng Maycox. Third row: Russ Oliver, coachg Kreyling, managerg Whiteg Horner: Maxsong Temple- tong Dooling Cherryg D, F. Hoopesg Wnllglitis, assistant coachg Maj. Wfhitney, assistant coach. Fourth row: Bairdg Rutledge: Paulseng Bonfoeyg Carpenterg Fagetg Kixmillerg Metl- bourng Black. Culver's most successful football season was closed last Thanksgiving Day. The Flying Squadron scored 223 points to its opponents, 6 for the season. The corps also proved that football is not only a game played on the athletic held, but can be carried into every cadet's life through school spirit. F I5 A L I Russ Uliver-Coach. Roach-captain. Hummel-alternate captain. Fitzpatrick-captain -elect. Sim I itzpatrick about to stop a Morgan Parker. Hook jumping for a K.M.I. pass. This was Coach Russel D. Oliver's Hrst season as head coach. He was assis- tant coach last year. He showed his ability through- out the season by coaching and leading the team to an undefeated victory. He was assisted by Maj. Whit- ney and Mr. Walaitis, who also did fine work as coaches. The opening game against Logansport showed that the cadets had the power and ability to carry out the season without a defeat. Fitzpatrick, left half, scored the first touch- down with a long run of fifty yards. The next seven points were made by Funk, quarterback, scoring a touchdown and making the extra point. Bob Borden made the third score after receiving a well-thrown Page Om' Hmnlml' Sixlg sewn pass. Funk again scored seven points in the third quarter, and shortly after Dutcher made the last two scores. The final total was Culver 41, Logansport 0. The first half of the Crane Tech game was hard fought with no scoring on either side. At the end of the first quarter the Culver team was stopped on Crane's one yard line. The majority of the second half was played in Crane's ter- ritory with Hummel mak- ing the first touchdown, and Funk the extra point. Bonfoey,a newcomer to the team, made the second score with Funk again kicking the extra point. The final score was Culver 14, Crane Tech 0. Pug One Hznulrml Sixty-eight Funk scoring an extra point against Morgan Park Roach making 11 tackle in the Lake Forest game. The team journeyed to Howe Military Academy the next week-end, and brought back another victory: Culver 27, Howe 0. Fitzpatrick, receiving a lateral pass, scored the first touch- down, followed by Hummel's touchdown on a line plunge. The third score was made by Bonfoey after completing a spinner play and a run of twenty-five yards. Funk made the last touchdown, and also made three extra points. On the next week-end, Kentucky Military Institute came to Culver to be defeated 29 to 0. Despite the one-sided score this was a hard fought game. Dutcher went through the line in the first quarter to score. Funk then kicked a beautiful field goal from the twenty yard line. Just before the half ended, Hummel ran fifty yards to score the second touchdown. In the third quar- ter Horner received a pass and made the third tally. Hummel again scored in the fourth quarter after a hard sixty-five yard run. Shattuck Military Academy came to Culver on Homecoming only to fall before Culver's Flying Squadron, 33 to 0. This was another example of a one-sided score and a hard fought game, Maxson, end Funk, quarterback Duteher, halfback Rutledge, end Golding, guard Kixmiller, guard Cherry, center Broten, guard fUnfortunately, no pie- ture was available of halfbaek Medbournj Pugi' Om- Ilrnnlrml Si.x1-y-nine' Roach, tackle Hook, tackle Yates, guard Maycox, center Hummel, fullback Fitzpatrick, quarterback Hoopes, end Borden, end 2 One H1Hnlrmf'Se1'r11ly with Fitzpatrick making the first three touchdowns. Funk made the extra point for each of these scores. The fourth score was made by Funk and was followed by Dutcher, who made the fifth touchdown. Shattuck fought hard after this last touchdown and held their ground the remainder of the game against the Maroon team. One of the hardest games of the season was played the next week-end at Lake Forest, the score ending Culver 13, Lake For- est 0. The Culver goal was threatened only on ce during the whole gameg that was in the first quarter when they advanced to the Culver four yard line only to be stopped by Sam Medbourn. The main feature of Lake Forest's offense was an aerial attack. Most of their gains were accomplished with a series of many short passes. Hummel made the Hrst score with a forty yard run, which was followed soon after by another forty yard run by Funk, and his scoring of the extra point. The Maroon team defeated Morgan Park Military Academy the next week-end with a score of 34 to 0. Funk scored early in Line-up in the K.M.l. game. Funk about to carry the ball through center. the game with an end run, and then a twenty-five yard pass was thrown to Borden, who ran for anoth- er touchdown. The third six points were made by Dutcher, who also scored the extra point. Hummel plunged through the line for the fourth score, with Funk making the extra point. A Morgan Park backfield man was tackled behind his goal for a safe- ty. Bob Hoopes then ran for the Hnal score after re- ceiving a pass. Puge One Humlml Svzwlly-orlr A line-up in the Logansport game. Fitzpatrick off on an end run and Roach running interference. Page Om' Hundred Szfzfrnty-Iwo Culver trounced their last opponent, Lakeview High School of Chicago, on Thanksgiving Day, 32 to 6. Intercepting a pass in the driving snow, Lakeview's quarterback scored the only points of the season against the Maroon team. After making a forty yard run, Fitzpatrick made the first score, and another run by Funk netted Culver six more points. Desheron, of Lakeview, received a short pass on his ten yard line and ran for a touchdown be- Coach Oliver talking to the team before the kick-off. Morgan Park cadets passing in review be- tween halves. Gen. Gignilliat at a game. Coach Oliver watching his team. hind a wall of interference. Hummel then ran back their kick-off for the third score, and Hummel also made the fourth touchdown on a line plunge. The final score was made by Fitzpatrick with Funk scoring two extra points. The team made a record to be proud of and one to be remem- bered. Coach Oliver and Captain Roach did an excellent job of leading the team. Every man on the team did his utmost to make that brilliant record. Sam Fitzpatrick, who has had two years of experience on the varsity, was elected to captain the 1937 team. Broten, a new- comer, was elected alternate captain. Collins was elected manager. Those to whom sweaters were awarded were: Roach, captaing Fitzpatrick, captain-electg Broteng Medbourng Hookg Funkg Bor- deng Hoopesg R. T. Dutcherg Templetong Kixmillerg Hummelg Maxsong Maycoxg Yatesg Cherryg Bonfoeyg Hoopes, D. F.g Doo- lin, and Kreyling, manager. A summary was made of the season with the exception of the Howe and Shattuck games. Page One H und rc-rl Seventy three Snake Dance between halves. i l i 1 1 l 1 S i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Culver Opponents Yards gained from scrimmage .r..r, ....... 1 75 4 71 1 Passes attempted .,.,......,,,...,.,...,,... .... 3 6 95 Passes completed ......,.,..r....,,....,.......... ,.,. 1 1 35 Passes intercepted by opponents ......,.. . 5 12 Fumbles ....,..........,.........,,,..,.....4..,,. ,... 1 2 1 1 Yards lost on penalties ...... ...,.,. 1 95 45 Punts .......,,.,............,,..... .,,. 3 6 53 First downs gained ..,.... .... 5 9 28 Points scored ..s......A Page One Hundred Seventy-four 223 6 SCHEDULE OF 193 6 October 3-Logansport at Culver. October 10-Crane Tech at Culver. October 17-Howe Military Academy at Howe, Indiana. October 24-Kentucky Military Institute at Culver. October 31-Shattuck Military Acad. at Culver QHomecoming 7-Lake Forest Academy at Lake Forest, Illinois. November November 14-Morgan Park Military Academy at Culver. November 26-Lakeview High School at Culver. 1 ALL Mac Goode, assistant coachg Medbourn and Hook, co-cap- Wfith thirteen victories and one de- feat, the basketball team closed an out- standing season. After playing their last scheduled game, the tcam journeyed to Morgan Park to play in the Mid-West Private Schools Tournament, which they won. Practice started immediately after the football season closed. Two scheduled games were played before Christmas va- cation. They were the Central Y.M.C.A. of Chicago, and Park School of Indian- apolis. The cadets won both of these games easily, the scores being SS to 13 and 34 to 26, respectively. First game after Christmas vacation Was played with Crane Tech of Chicago. Culver received their first and only de- feat ofthe season with a score of 21 to 29. Midwest Trophy and the scores of the sea- 'sf K ig '-'lin Russ Oliver, coach. i ht The Pulaski High Scool of Pulaski, In- diana, came to Culver the next Week-end to be defeated 27 to 25. The next week the Maroon team defeated Culver High School 38 to 28. A score of 48 to 28 was made the next week against Camden High School. The Maroon team went to Detroit to play Cranbrook on February 13, and they brought back another victory by scoring 34 points to Cranbrook's 21. Howe Military Academy's team visited Culver, and they too were defeated 43 to 21. On February 27 the team went to Chi- cago to play Morgan Park Military Acad- emy, an old rival, and defeated them 49 to 24. The last game of the season was played against Lake Forest Academy at Culver. Before coming here, Lake For- BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Koebel, Dutcher, Horner, Clauer, Medbourn, captain, Hook, cap- tain, Borden, Phillips, Batsch. Second row: Coach Oliver, March, Reilly, Rutledge, Yates, Davies, Funk' Broten, Coach Goode. v est was an undefeated team, but their record was spoiled by a score of 35 to 23. On March 11 the team went to Chi- cago to play in the Mid-West Private Schools Tournament, held at Morgan Park Military Academy. In their Hrst game, the team defeated Park School of Indianapolis, 46 to 32. The second game was played against Onarga Military Academy of Onarga, Illinois. This score was 32 to 16, in Culver's favor. In the semi-finals Culver played the team from Harvard School of Chicago. This hard fought game ended with the score of 24 to 20, in Culver's favor. The final game was played against Moose- heart. This was the hardest game of the tournament. At the end of the first quar- ter the Mooseheart team had a lead over Culver. In the second quarter the Ma- roon team rallied to gain the lead, which they held for the remainder of the game. The final score was 28 to 25. The team was awarded a beautiful tro- phy, and each individual player received a small gold trophy. The trip was made by Hook and Hoopes, centers, Med- bourn, Dutcher, and Funk, guards, Clauer, Phillips, and Batsch, forwards: and March, manager. L The team was co-captained this year by Bob Hook and Sam Medbourn. At a meeting held by the team as the close of the season, Phillips and Dutcher were elected co-captains of next year's team. Hume was elected manager. At this same meeting, letters were given to Sam Med- bourn and Bob Hook, co-captains, Clauer, Duteher, Phillips, Funk, Broten, Batsch, Borden, R. T. Hoopes, Horner, and March, manager. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. SCHEDULE -Central Y.M.C.A. at Culver -Park School at Culver. ., -Crane Tech at Culver . -Pulaski High School at Culver 30-Culver High School at Culver -Camden High School at Culver -Cranbrook at Cranbrook, Mich. -Howe Military Academy at Culver -Morgan Park Milit. Acad. at Morga -Lake Forest at Culver . 12, 13-Tournament Park School . , Onargo Military Academy Harvard School . . Mooseheart School , . . Dutcher, Borden, Phillips, Funk, Batsch, Med bourn, Hook, Horner. Culver Opp. n Park Total .., S11 13 26 29 25 28 28 21 21 24 23 32 16 20 25 0 lhrgi' Om' H11 mlrwl Svimify-sc'1'vf1 Cleveland scoring a knockout SQUAD First row: Hamilson, Mer- cado, Hilberg, Levine, Rose. Second row: Wetherby Kitchen, Johnson, Burgers Roach, Vernor, Alphin, Wat- son, Faulkner, Richardson Cleveland, Baird, captain. Third row: Lavercombe Perel, Pugh, J. P. Rubio, Bish: op, Miller, Weil, Williams Stanz, Tresslar, Brower. Fourth row: Frye, Fran- china, Chudleigh, McGregor Doolin, Bennet, Vick, Green- way, Gasner. Last row: Watkins, Wright, Liskow, Herz, Todd, Eckert 5 0XINGf - Pugv Om- HlnzrfrcflSz'L'e11ly-eigbl Not to be outdone by' the football team, the boxing team closed the season with no defeats. Baird, captain of the team, was unable to participate in any meets because of an injury received last year. The South Bend Athletic Club was defeated in the Hrst meet by a score of ten bouts to five. Lavercombe, Perel, Miller, Rich- ardson, Wetherby, and Burgers won their bouts by decisions. Rose, Stanz, and Cleveland knocked their opponents out. Roach won his bout on a forfeit. Mercado, P. Rubio, Weil, Faulkner, and Alphin lost their Hghts. The team went to Morgan Park Military Academy the next Week and returned victors by a score of ten bouts to two. In this meet there were three forfeits and two knockouts. Tresslar, Weil, and Bishop won their Hghts on decisions. Pugh scored an easy knockout in his first bout and returned later to score a technical knockout over his second opponent. Levine of Culver received a draw decision. Williams and Miller lost by decisions, while Vernor, Johnson and Alphin won by forfeits. FIRST TEAM On March 6 the Armour Tech box- ing team came to Culver to be de- feated six to one. Roach won on a de- cision. Cleveland won his sixth straight match by knocking his man out. Perel, Miller, liaulkner, and Kitchen all won their fights on decisions. For their last scheduled fight of the season, the team went to Peru, Illinois, to meet St. Bedes Academy team. This was a very close match, the Score be- ing seven to five. St. Bedes was well coached, but the Culver team was the better. Lavercombe, Brower, Cleve- land, Faulkner, and Kitchen Won by decisions, and Roach won by a tech- nical knockout. Rose, Mercado, Stanz, Pugh, and Richardson lost their bouts on decisions. This meet closed the most successful season in many years. Baird captained the team and Kahn was manager. When this article was written, the cap- tain-elect and the manager were not known. Sitting: Hamilton, Mercado, Rose, Levine. Second row: Brower, Tresslar, Stanl, Perel, Richards, Pugh, Lavercomb. In Llnnm clupcnwrv Third row: W'eil, Miller, Richardson, Cleveland, Bishop, Rubio. c it 1 Kuhn, manager. liourth row: johnson, Alphin, Vernor, Roach, Burgers, Kirchen, Wctllerbx, Tlulkncr Bm 1724! . K Record Breakers Greenfield and SQUAD Armstron g' First row: Buntingg Gernong McKoneg Oswaltg Wliiteg Duke the te lm mascotg Armstrong, captain, Angellg Hooverg Greenfieldg Leach Last row: Scott, assistant managerg Hopkinsg Copeg Harmon Howell Argallg Werrenrath, assistant coach, Hasking Walgiitis, coach Gits Hitch erg Webstei'. SWIMMING Culver finished one of its most successful swimming seasons last winter with a record of five victories and one defeat. A number of pool records were broken during the season. The honors for these records went to Julian Armstrong, team captain, and Burt Greenfield, a newcomer to the team. The first meet was against Horace Mann High School of Gary, Indiana. Culver easily won this meet with a score of S3 to 22. Armstrong broke a previous record for the forty yard free style, which was 18.9, and hung up a new time of 18.7. Armstrong also tied the school record for the 100 yard backstroke. The team took first places in all eight events. On February 27 the swimming team of the South Bend Central High School came to Culver to be defeated 43 to 23. In this meet Armstrong broke two rec- ords. He reduced the time for the iifty yard free style from 24.6 to 24.3, and in Page Our Iluuilrml Eigbly the one hundred yard free style he made a new time of 56. In thi won fiv' 'f l ' V s meet Culver e o tie tight ments. Hammond High School of Hammond, Indiana, came to Culver on rl week-end, and rl - ' ' ' ue next icy welt defelted easil 47 t 1 . .. y, o 9. In this meet Armstr Y b his own record f l ' ' ong roke or t me forty ylrd free st lt b . . y - y one tenth of a second. Burt G field broke the ei fl ' ' reen- gity yard breaststroke record ' h ' . . wit a time of .58. Th- C l team again took H f- f 1 ' ' e u ver xe o the possiblt eight event Tl . Q s. we 160 yard rela teai within .4 of a se' d f ' ' y n came con o the school record. On March twelfth the team went to Wfinnetki Ill' ' 1, inois, to swim against New l'rier High School. For the first time in several years the New Trier team beat Culver by a score of 41 HQ to 3 lf , ' . 3 ,,. It was the closrt Lam ' ' lI.llI1lXIlN5ll'Ul1g, Returned I,ettermen Cloach W.il.1itis, and - I XVhite, Howell, A rm- Loaeh W errenrath. strong, Hoover. and Leach. New Trier won by a small margin. Next evening the team went on to Rockford, Illinois, to swim against the Rockford High School. The result of this meet was a reversal of the New Trier outcome, in that Culver defeated Rockford for the first time in four years. In this meet Julian Armstrong broke the National Scho- lastic Record for the forty yard free style. The final score was 40 to 35. Closing meet of the s,-ason was held against the Huntington, Indiana, Y.M.C.A. One of the largest crowds ever to watch a Culver meet saw the Maroon team outswim the Y.M.C.A. by the score of 44 to Sl. Armstrong, team captain, ended his spectacular prep school career by breaking his record of :24.2 in the fifty yard free style event. He lowered it to :23.9. ln the forty yard free style he tied his Pagr Um' lllrrzifmul lf' ts meet of the season, an d Igllfi -om own pool record and the National Interscholastic Prep Record by swimming it in :l8.6. Culver won five of the eight events. Fourteen swimmers and the manager received sweaters. Those who received letters were: Captain Armstrong, Leach, Greenfield, White, Oswalt, Gits, How- ell, Hoover, Hatcher, Angell, Argall, McKane, Gernon, Haskins, and team man- ager Ely. Two lettermen of last year were injured early in the season and were unable to swim. They were Bunting and Newton. Leach was elected captain of che 1937-38 team and Scott was elected manager. Nine members of this year's team will return next year. Oswalt preparing to dive. The schedule was: Feb. 13-Horace Mann at Culver. Feb. 27-South Bend Central at Cul- ver. Mar. 6-Hammond at Culver. Mar. 12-New Trier High School at Winnetka. Mar. 13-Rockford High School at Rockford. Mar.27-Huntington Y,M.C.A. at Culver. MEDLEY RELAY Haskins, Greenfield, Howell P 0 H l'Pfl Fivhlv-I11. TRACK SQUAD 54 if Mike Carpenter, eoachg Mr. Smith, coachg Anderson, manager. RACK Track practice began last De- cember with inter-company meets held in the Recreation Building. These meets followed the plan of the past three years. Company C, Regimental Cham- pions for the past two years, won the first of these meets. Artillery won the second, and the Troop won the last two. Soon after these meets were concluded, the varsity team be- gan practice indoors, in prepara- tion for three scheduled indoor meets. This was the first time in several years that the varsity team participated in indoor meets. In previous years the company meets were held after Christmas and varsity track be- gan outdoors. PugrOm'II1mf ll glly I rrz' The first indoor meet was a triangular one, held March 25. Hammond High School and Ko- komo High School came to Cul- ver, Hammond was the victor with a score of 5 3 points, Culver was second with 47 points, and Kokomo was third with 32 points. The track team from Fort Wayne High School came here the next week-end and defeated the Culver team by one point. Score was 49 to 48 points. Outstanding in these meets were Hook and Dutcher. Hook broke his own shot put record and Dutcher broke the 40 yard high hurdles record. Immediately after the last in- door meet, practice began on the outdoor track. There were seven Captain Rogers lettermen returning from last year's squad to constitute the back-bone of the team. They were Thomas, Kixmiller, Lawrence, Rogers, team cap- tain, Woodward, Hummel, and Hook. Captain Rogers was the mainstay of the relay team, a broadjumper, and 220 man. Others in the relay teams were Dutcher, Black, J. R. Miller, Paulsen, Woodward and J. C. Horner. The team of Dutcher, Rogers, Paulsen, and Black was the faster of the two relay combinations, and they were expected to break a record before the season finished. Woodward, one of the cross country men, was exceptional in the mile. Others in this Held were Lewis, Bostwick, Wood, and Habel. Woodward, Lewis and Carter were the leaders in the half mile. Kixmiller, Rogers and Hummel were the best in the quarter mile when this article was written. Hummel and Dutcher were outstanding dash- men. Broad jumpers and high jumpers were Hoopes, Thomas, Rogers, Max- son and Hume. There were others in this field, but at the beginning of che season these men were probable leaders of this field event. Rosenberger and Folger led the pole vaulters. Hook and Abarca were undoubtedly the best shot putters on the team. Coach Carpenter was expecting a very successful outdoor season. This year's team was captained by Rogers, and Anderson was manager. Page One Hum! ed Eighty-four RELAY TEAM RETURNED LETTERMEN I 9 l Th Mil er, Inu son, Horner, Wood- omas, Kixmiller, Lawrence, ward, Rogers. Rogers, Woodward, Hummel, Hook. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May June 29- SCHEDULE Hammond High School, Kokomo High School r...,.r .,...V Fort Wayne .. . . .. -Michigan City . . De Paul Academy... .,.., .. . . -Morgan Park Military Academy... Kokomo High School . . -Oak Park High School . .. Here Here There .Here Here Here Here Pagi' Om' Hzlmlnul Eigbfj Page One Hundred Eight RELAY TEAM Rogers, Dutcher, Black Paulsen. Dutcher going over a high hurdle. BASEBALL As this goes to press thc varsity baseball team was preparing for its first game, only a few days ahead. Coach Oliver had but four returning lettermen, but the new material and reserve play- ers from last year gave him hopes of a very successful season. Practice began early in March for the pitchers and catchers. The infielders and the outfielders reported outside in the latter part of March. Due to the bad Weather the team was forced to prac- tice behind the Recreation Building. Coach Oliver had a chance to look over his material, but he waited until the diamond was in shape before assigning definite Page Om' Illlmlrml Iiigfvly positions. At the Oliver's main Worr ing pitcher from la man has improved Richardson, anothe Coach Oliver had a the present time C1 it out for that pos r. Walaitis, coachg Tootle, man- agerg Cotton, captain. t time the team consists of twenty-two players. Coach s the pitching staff. Captain Cotton was the only return- ris team, along with Sturman, a reserve letterman. Stur- tly over his last year's form and may see much action. erman, and Sehring will probably serve behind the plate. e number of candidates out for the Hrst base post, but at Maxson, and Templeton look as if they will have to fight . Kralovec and Reilly were alternating at second base. Both of these players have displayed great ability, and it is possible that either one of them may be shifted over to the short stop position. Funk, a plebe, and Davies will likely play third base. Fitzpatrick and Martin, two VARSITY SQUAD f A WUKHI , - 'N 195: more lettermen, have practically clinched two of the fly chaser' posi- tions, while a number of new candi- dates were trying hard to earn the other vacant field position. The schedule called for seven games. Week day games were to be seven in- nings while the Saturday games were to be nine innings long. Apr. 20-Bremen H. S. Here Apr. 24-Nappanee H. S. Here May 1-LaPorte H. S There May 8--Central S. Here May 15-No game. May 22-Park School Here May 29-Park School There june 5-LaPorte H. S. Here Assisting Coach Oliver was Mr. Walaitis, the swimming and assistant football coach. Oliver spent most of his time perfecting the infield, while Walaitis coached the outfielders. Tootle was manager of the team. The schedule is as follows: Page One Hund ed Eighty nm: If early predictions are to be trusted, the 1937 crew should be a good one. Early breaking-up of the ice enabled the crew to begin practice on the lake on March 22. On that first day, when all crew men, new and old, get the feel of the water, all three boats made good showings, remarkably good for the iirst day of lake practice. VARSITY CREW CREW SQUAD FIRST BOAT Stewart, coxswaing Golding, captaing Georgeg Jacobsong Reardong Carpenterg Antrim- Bohmerg Patton. During one month in the fall, at least one boat was on the lake practically every day and, with the advent of cold Weather, a small group continued rowing on the machines. After Christmas Page Om' Hundred Ninely leave, indoor crew practice began in earnest. Most crew men towed two periods on the machines and then ran on the indoor track every day. This daily procedure was kept up under the constant coach- ing of Col. Miller and Mr. Roberts. With warmer weather, every day but the very worst, saw the oarsmcn faithfully rowing on the lake. Com- mander Fowler took over the duties of head coach after his return from California, April 1. A tentative schedule, planned early in the sea- son, called for two races with Lincoln Park Boat Club, one with the Wisconsin freshman crew, and one with the Aurora Boat Club. However, this was not definite. Last year the one race with the Lincoln Park Boat Club was won by both the varsity and the Commander Fowler J. V. crews. Returning from last years varsity were five oarsmen, and six returned from the J. V. boat. Several of last year's reserves also reported, so there was no great dearth of experi- enced material. At the early date of this writing, the mem- bers of the first two boats were not known, as several weeks of rowing are necessary before the coaches are able to pick the crews. However, there were a number of very promising men eligible for first boat positions. These included: Golding fcaptain of the crewj, Patton, Carpen- ter, Goes, Jacobson, Bohmer, Antrim, George, Taliaferro, Reardon, and Cadenas. Stewart was the coxswain of the first boat, and Arthur of the second. RESUME OE THE MAJOR SPORTS As this term n to a close, and the First Classmen prepare to go through the gate, the Acade j I ill have seen one of its most successful athletic seasons in a great many yea his year has been a year of champions, a year that will not be surpassed or s led for a long time to come. The corps, under the guidance of Head Coach s Oliver, has turned out many winning teams. The year opened with an feated season in football. The Flying Squadron, a very appropriate nam ent right through to the last game with an unscored upon record, and the y to have six points made against them by the team from Lakeview High ' 1 l. This last game gave the cadets a to-tal score of 223 points to the 6 points I by the opposing teams. Soon after fo I ended, the Culver Hardwood Huskies went into action. They ended a br t season by bringing to Culver the honor of being the Mid- West Prep Bask I Champions. Only one defeat was suffered throughout the season Although the k team had received two defeats on the indoor track when this article was en, they looked like one of the most promising track teams in many years ove this, they defeated Michigan City in their first outdoor meet The baseball t ad opened their season and had one defeat chalked up against them by Bremen spite of this they were considered one of the best teams, just as track in ma , ars. They had a hard schedule of games ahead of them. According to C Oliver and Assistant Coach Walaitis, an excellent season was in View afternoons in ha reparation for the stiff opposition that was in sight. They had a schedule o races, all of them against excellent crews. These boys spend the majority of t ar in preparing for these five short races, and here's wishing them the best of The cadets W Iso in top form in swimming, for they only received one defeat. The cap of the team, Julian Armstrong, won the National Inter- scholastic 50 ya ee-style. Armstrong and Burt Greenfield also broke many pool records. I I the swimming team kept right in pace with football and basketball teams Not to be ou by these other teams, the boxing squad went into action early after Chri s and completed their season with no defeats. Although Captain Baird W able to box in any of the meets, because of an old injury, he did a wonder b in putting spirit into the team. Cleveland was the sensa- tion of the year coring numerous knock-outs, as may be seen in the picture in the boxing s Congratulations to Mike Carpenter for his wonderful work in coachin squad. Now one may hy Culver had one of its most successful seasons in many years This was I N, a great year. The graduates and the Roll Call board are ll' IH. II' I.u Il. .LH U E4 mi , lla. 'I Cadets out fo , one of the toughest sports at Culver, were spending their . i ' ill. Ll all! I 1 . ll I1 .ms ll an j. ,l .LL , tu'- .' il hoping that the ' v emy keeps on having great years like this one. Page One Hundred Ninety-'two ., l- -.N X. mm WX xx 1 Y ,, Y ,- , :Ee 5 Y K 3 , L ff wr---Q F 4'- K! Ni 531.,g3g,QX X 5 '-N H H, mth qv ,-1.4.5 - 1 y5i'i'!FQr SS 1 4 1 4 . ' 4 A .1-nf 3 First row: Paulger, manag- er, Parsons, Clifton, Rehrg Kellam, captain, Oberlin, Lewis, Drum, Capt. Obenauf, coach. Second row: Paul, Weilandg Russell, Coifieldg Rocleg Amt, Kuckg Culverg Weed, XVeber. RIFLF, With only five lettermen returning, the varsity rifle team completed one of the most successful seasons of many years. Under the expert supervision of Capt. H. A. Obenauf, coach, several new men were trained to fill the positions of last year's graduates. The men who returned to offer their services again this year to the team were L. R. Kellan Jr., team captain, L. S. Rehr, H. I. Lewis, M. A. Rocle, F. A. Drum, and W. W. Oberlin. All of I :v.v.n-nw.: if.- 1.1 4 1.1 4 Luau- 1.-.1 .- sa. 1. I 1 l'1'1elVlE'mn us ,. . . n. e, w 1ss1 ywinnmg e 1 Corps Area Intercollegiate match with a score of 7622. This score was 82 points higher than the score made by last year's team. Among the men who fired in this match, L. S. Rehr, W. W. Oberlin, W. L. Clifton, and H. Amt showed remarkable superiority. L. S. Rehr, team high-man, fired 777 out of a possible 800. Winning this title placed the team in the Intercollegiate match, representing the Fifth Corps Area, but at this writing the match had not been fired. Defending the Hearst Trophy this year, the team fired 915 to nose out the Indiana Uni- versity team by 8 points, and won the trophy for the second consecutive year. H. Amt led the team with a score of 189. The Culver team consisted of J. H. Amt, H. I. Lewis, W. W. Oberlin, W. L. Clifton, and L. S. Rehr. Ten of the best marksmen in the state of Ohio joined and fired against Culver only to be added to the long list of teams to be defeated this year. The Ohio team compiled a total score of 1937, while the Culver team fired 1947. W. L. Clifton starred in this match by firing a perfect score of 200. Returns from the National Junior Open match, and the National Military Schools In- dividual match had not been received when this article was written, but the scores of the team had been up to standard, and favorable results were expected. Two teams travelled to Culver to march their marksmanship against the cadets in shoulder-to-shoulder matches, and were defeated. Howe Military Academy was the Hrst victim when it fired a score of 857 against Culver's 924. Evanston Township High School received the second defeat when they fired another 8 S7 against our 928. In April the team went to Morgan Park Military Academy to fire in the Mid-West prep schools tournament. The first team won first place, the second team placed second, and the team won Hrst to sixth places in the individual matches. They also won individual prone, individual standing. Twenty-three of the thirty-five medals were won by the cadets. Not content with merely winning the aforementioned titles, the team completed a sched- ule of approximately twenty-eight correspondence matches, receiving no defeats. All of these matches were against colleges. Page One Humlred Ninely-four 1 PQLO Polo, one of the more recent additions to the Culver sports calendar, aroused a much larger turnout and better following this year than any past year. Faced with a hard sched- ule, the team was coached by Captain Eyerly and led by Carlos Rubio through a season remarkable for a long string of victories and few defeats. Teammates of Rubio were Mark Day and Herb Woolson, and team manager was R. H. Silberberg. Beginning in November, the trio defeated first the Franklin Polo Club, and later the Flint, Michigan, team. Luck changed the next week, and Culver lost to Kenyon College. The first away trip was another loss, and this time Michigan State College won over the cadets. Detroit's Hunt Club was another Culver victim, and in a repeat game was defeated a second time. Lawrenceville lost to Culver a week later. During the Christmas holidays, the Culver trio assembled in Detroit and defeated the Detroit All-Stars. Fort Sheridan beat the cadet team there in the first game after Christmas vacation. Chi- cago Black Horse Troop team lost to Culver. The cadets tried in vain to avenge their defeat at the hands of Kenyon College, but the Ohio team was still too strong for them. Fort Sheridan was defeated in their return game, and Cleveland's Squadron A team was added to the list of cadet victories a week later. Culver next lost a ame to the Detroit All ars a 1-Luil1n.1x1u11-41ii.11--1g11u:u1z -u----ut-pu-vm-4...-.--up---nun--pu----ur.w.v.-.nu--1.---n-.1nu...-an---.-.ns-sn-n--vu1-vnu---.fn-.us ....-.-......,...-,-...-.f.v.--nan..---111-v-Qwvvrv1nwwv1.-.-'ami-1--1-Q--.111 . . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . , Culver defeated the Princeton freshmen. Travelling to New York, Culver met Lawrence- ville for the National Interscholastic Championship, but were defeated. Summary of the season: Culver 23 M Franklin Polo Club ..,. 3 M Culver 10 Flint, Michigan ,.... , 9 M Culver 13 M Kenyon College .. . . v 20M Culver 16 Detroit Hunt Club , ,. 10 Culver 13M Detroit Hunt Club S Culver 17 Detroit All-Stars ..,..,,......... 16 Culver 12M Fort Sheridan ..,. ..... ..,..,,., 1 6 M Culver 17 M Chicago Black Horse Troop ..,..... .16 M Culver 8 M Kenyon College .... ...,....... 1 2 M Culver 16 Fort Sheridan .. .... .. 11 Culver 13 M Squadron A, Cleveland .,.. 7 Culver 12 Detroit All-Stars .. .. . . ISM Culver 9 Pittsburgh ..,.. .... ..,,.,. . . . . , 14 Culver 17M Michigan State College .....,,. .... 3 Culver SM Junior All-Stars, Chicago ,..,....... 7 Culver 172 Princeton Freshmen .,..,.,....,. .HM Culver 6 M Lawrenceville .,.,.. . 12 W POLO TEAM Woolson, Rubio, captain, and Day. TENNIS TEAM Neal, Yates, captaing Batsch. ,IWUJ TENNIS Coach Wood will undoubtedly be faced with a shortage of material for this year's tennis squad. Team cap- tain Dick Yates is the only returning letterman, but there are a few reserve men from last year's squad. As this article goes to press, which is before the season starts, there are only three men besides Yates Who have an oppor- tunity of making the squad. They are Neal, a reserve from last year, Batsch, and Phillips. At the present the team is practic- ing indoors in the recreation building and as soon as the courts are in shape, Coach Wood will be able to choose his squad. This is the Hrst time in a number of years that there has been so little material but the men mentioned above have shown promise of a strong team. Bill Tilden, well known tennis star, brought his troupe of professional ten- nis players to Culver during the win- ter and gave an exhibition in the rec- reation building. From this exhibi- tion, the team picked up some very good points in the technique of tennis. A probable schedule has been drawn up by the manager, Van Horne, and later in the spring more games will be added and definite dates set. The schedule is as follows: Lake Forest Acadamy of Lake Forest, Illinois. Cranbrook School of Detroit. Shortridge High School of Indianap- olis. Mishawaka High School of South Bend. Although only one letterman returned from last year's squad, the prospect of a winning golf team was very good. Several men from last year's intramural teams showed promise, and would probably see action this spring. Practice in the Recreation Building began immediately after the Christmas holidays. livery afternoon the team worked out on the indoor driving nets and putting green. This gave the members of the squad an opportunity to perfect swings and putts. By the time the course opened, all players were in fairly good shape. As soon as the cold weather ended, the candidates went outdoors. At time of this writing, Coach Nelson had not picked the first five players. Taylor, Marble, and Herron were outstanding among the players of last year's intramural teams, and they have a good chance to play in all of the games in the spring. Moncrief, who has had but one year of experience, will cap- tain the team. Culver will be manager. Only a temporary schedule had been drawn up when this Went to press, but more matches were to be added and deinite dates set. The temporary schedule was: Notre Dame Freshmen at Notre Dame. Riley High School of South Bend at Culver. Shortridge High School of Indian- apolis at Indianapolis. Mishawaka High School of South Bend at Culver. Lake Forest Academy of Lake For- est, Illinois, at Culver. GOLF Pug GOLF TEAM Marble, Moncrief, captain, Bennet, Wciland. Absent: Dutcherg Taylor, McKinnon, Broteng Culver, manager P Om' Humlml Niue! CROSS COUNTRY In the two years that Cross C ry has been a varsity sport at Culver it has proved to be a very successful a Carpenter deserves much credit of 1935. Four meets were held Woodward, team captain, and heat for a new record run of 12 Hammond Tech of Hammo first defeat October seventeenth in this sport. Viden, Broertjes I pular sport with the cadets. Coach Miken aving introduced the sport here in the fall I Culver winning and losing two of them. I r climaxed the season by finishing in a dead ncliana handed the Maroon harriers their score of 55 15 The low score is the winner e Labotke and Hargis took the first five places. Hoover finished in sixth ! for the Maroons. He was the first Maroon to cross the finish line. Other I r men to finish were: A. B. Miller, eighth, Bostwick ninth, Angell tenth, I artin eleventh, and Captain Woodward twelfth. . I ' I I . . I I il I. - u I : io the two mile race. 1, I I 5 ' s . On October twenty-fourth t I ulver team defeated Riley High School of South Bend, Indiana, by a score 1 -51. Hoover finished first with Woodward taking the runner up position. I I I place went to Messersmith of Riley. Riley also took fourth. Bostwick, A. I I iller, and L. Martin took fifth, sixth, and seventh places respectively. Rob I' iley was eighth with Wood of Culver right behind him for ninth. Wilkins d McDowell of Culver won tenth and fif- teenth places respectively. Riley tured the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and Iii K - 'II . , . , S 'II - ! . ' I ll . I ' I l r fourteenth places. The Homecoming meet was ru Indiana. Mishawaka emerged th state champs, captured first, seco and Hoover were the first Culve for fourth place. Bostwick took The last run of the season was The Maroons defeated Loganspor 25-30 score. In doing this the M ent set of runners in each race in the Logansport run. Bostwick and Wilkinson finis Holderman and Kinely finished i Close behind Kinely was Angell Q In the Culver Plymouth meet, Plymouth. L. Martin, Wood, A. R finished in the order named. The 44 The following ten runners and I pation: Woodward, team capta Martin, Wood, Hommel, A. B. F CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Bostwickg Miller, Angell, Hoov- erg Woodward, captaing Martin, Coach Carpenterg Wood, Hommel, Wilkerson, Ayers, manager. mst Mishawaka High School of Mishawaka, ner by 1 19 36 score. Mishawaka, Indiana hird sixth and s venth places. Woodward ners to finish They finished in a dead heat th Angell ninth and L. Martin was tenth. st Plymouth and Logansport High Schools. the score of 18 39 and Plymouth by a close s won two meets in one day, using a differ- oodward and Hoover set the new record second and third respectively for Culver. ' fourth and fifth positions for Logansport. I lver Logansport took the last three places. bler and Pletcher took first and second for iller, Hommel and Walker, all of Culver, three places Went to Plymouth. ' manager received sweaters for their partici- oover, Bostwick, Angell, Wilkinson, L. , McDowell and Ayers, the manager. First row: W'illiamsg Myracleg Millerg Iinglehartg Brant: Van Doreng Ardery. Second row: lfischerg lfleetmyerg Clevelandg Palmer: Daviesg Potter, An- dersong Moore. Third row: Van Horneg Noomang Bishopg Mr. Goulding, coachg Aurelius, johnson, Nickel. RFC I M li N TAI. FOOTBALL For the first time in nineteen years the Dukemen of Company B won the Regimental Football Championship by defeating the Band twenty to nothing last Thanksgiving Day. w..LLu.14.u -..- - U- . . . . . . .... . - - v -- -. Van., - - , ,- . Both teams had equal chances to score but each time one of the teams came near the goal line, they were turned back by the defensive team. Company C, a week later, fell before the Dukemen by the score of six to nothing. Noonan, Co. B halfback, carried the ball over the goal line early in the third quarter for the only score of the game. Company C threatened the Com- pany B goal line many times but the strong Dukemen turned them back each time. Troop l was the next team to fall before the Dukemen. Palmer, the Co. B end, caught a pass and ran thirty-five yards for the only touchdown of the game. Noonan ran through the Troop line for the extra point. The final score was seven to nothing with the Dukemen still undefeated. Troop ll did the unexpected by handing Company B their only defeat of th: season on October thirty-first. White and Webster, both Troop halfbacks, scored a touchdown and extra point respectively in the first quarter. In the final quarter Noonan, Co. B halfback, scored the Dukemen touchdown, but the extra point was no good. The Chateau Thierry barracks championship was at stake when the Dukemen met the Company D eleven. This proved to be another exciting game. Bishop, Co. B quarterback, got loose in the second quarter and ran thirty yards for the only touchdown of the game. As the finial whistle blew Company B realized that they had barely eked out a six to nothing victory over a team they were favored to defeat easily. A week later these teams renewed their rivalry in order to determine the team to play the Band for the championship. The game ended in a scoreless tie but the officials declared Company B the winner, as they had scored eleven first downs to three for Company D. Page Om' llumlrnl Nine! y-uim INTRAMURAL Sitting: Michaels, Friend, Spurlock, Amt, Bays. Standing: Sommer, Winship, Baldwin, Gamper, Mr. Scanlon, coach. Pagi ' Two Hum Led by team captain Bill Spurlock, Company A Won the regimental bas- ketball championship with a record of seven victories and one defeat. A opened its season by defeating Troop II by the close score of fourteen to twelve. Friend and Spurlock led the scoring. Next week they defeated Company D by the score of twenty-two to ten. Sommer, Michaels, and Spurlock kept the scoring among themselves. Al- though Bays and Friend did not score, they played a ine defensive game. Troop I was the next victim of the undefeated Company A quintet. The final score was nineteen to twelve. Friend tallied ten points to lead his team in scoring. Company A met defeat for the only time of the season when they played Artillery II on February seventeenth. Both teams fought hard but Sehring of the Artillery was too much for the Infantry team. Final score was thir- teen to ten. f nal I BASKETBALL Company A next played Artillery I in one of the most one-sided games of the basketball season. The score at the end of the game Was eighteen to four. The infantry team revenged the artillery defeat of a week before. Friend and Michaels stood out with their excellent offensive and defensive game for the Winners. Company B proved an easy victim for the championship-bound Com- pany A quintet. The final score saw another victory for Spurlock and his team as they rolled up a twelve to three score. Fine defensive work kept the Company B team to three points. The game with Company C proved to be the most exciting one for either team. Not only was the game impor- tant in the standings but the South Barrack Championship was at stake. After four periods of hectic playing the Company A team came out ahead by an eleven to nine score. Friend flipped in two baskets and a free throw to lead both teams in individual scor- ing. Final game of the season against the Band proved to be another triumph for the Company A men. The final score saw Company A ahead with thir- teen points with the Band seven points behind. Friend, a forward, led the team scoring with thirty-three points. Fol- lowing him closely were Spurlock and Michaels with thirty-one and twenty- six points respectively. Captain Spur- lock played at the center post while Michaels played at the forward posi- tion. Sommer, a guard, and Amt, a forward, scored thirteen and twelve points respectively. Bays, a guard, only scored three points throughout the season, but his fine defensive work was outstanding throughout the championship race. Troop I won the Regimental Track Championship last winter by amassing 1 14 M points in four weekly meets held on the indoor track Company C placed second with a total of 84M points Company C won the first meet by getting 36 points out of fourteen events The Artillery were second with 27 points and the Troop took third place with 26 points Company C captured six of the fourteen first places while the Troop took three of the remaining first places The five others were distributed among Company B Artillery and the Band The Troop won the second meet by collecting HM points Their nearest rival was the Artillery who collected 25 V, points. Company C trailed with 20 M points to capture the fourth place. Paulsen and Rosenberger of the Troop were the out- standing performers of the meet. They both won their events for the second straight week. The Troop now led the field with a total of 61 M points with Com- pany C trailing them closely with 56M points The Artillery won the third indoor meet by eking out a one point victory over the Troop and Company C. The Artillery had 27 points due to the fine running feet and 5 inches REGIMENTAL TRACK events an ran on t e winning eig t ap re ay team. t oug t e roop os this meet they were still out in front with 87M points. The Artillery passed Company C to take second place forcing Company C back to third place. The Artillery had a total of 79M points and Company C had a total of 68 M points. The Troop captured the final meet by an easy victory. They collected 42 points while the Artillery were far behind them with 29 points but it was good enough for the runner up position. Company C gathered 16 points for third place. This final meet was a Troop field day. After this meet, the athletic department decided to split the Troop and Artillery into two teams each, thus making two Troop and two Artillery teams. A week later, after subtracting some points and adding to others, the final results were announced. Because of this split the Artillery I team was pushed back to the fifth position with Artillery II taking sixth place. Company C was awarded the runner-up position with the Band and Company A teams taking the third and fourth places respectively. Company B took seventh place with the Company D and the Troop II teams bringing up the rear. Many of these runners are seeing much action as varsity trackmen this spring. First row: Cunningham, Hop- kins, McNagny, Rosenberger, Maj. Whitney, coach. Second row: Macrae, Wise, Long- field, Connely, Paulsen, Specher. Above: Hamer, Henderson. Below: Neal, Miller, Baldwin, Chelius. Page Two Hundred Two BOWLING Bowling, a sport that has always been popular at Culver, was followed very enthusiastically this year. The Regimental Tournament was held this year soon after Christmas leave. This year's regimental champion- ship Went to C Company, whose final standing was eight victories and no defeats. Competition was Very hard this year, and it was quite a feat for Company C to come out unde- feated. Those who participated in the matches for C were Chelius, lVIiller, Baldwin, Henderson, Neal, and Ham- er. The success of the team was due to the consistent good bowling, for the team never bowled a low score. Al- though they did not bowl more than 763 in a single match, it proved to be good enough, for their highest scores were made in their hardest matches. Second in the final standings was A Company, whose only defeat was suffered at the hands of the C quin- tet. The highest team score for one match was made by the bowlers from Company D who rolled a score of 842 against Artillery II, che last year's champions. There were several who bowled 200 games during the match play. When the company matches were finished, the ten men with the five highest match games bowled in the Individual Tournament for the indi- vidual school championship. Of the high ten men C Company had four, Artillery II three, D Company two, and A Company one. Those who had scored some high games in the previous matches completely col- lapsed. Each cadet bowled one game on each of the four alleys. Behmer of DU Company made the highest score, 669, and received the honor of being the individual champion. MINOR SPORTS RESUME Honors in the minor sports goes to the Polo team and to the Rifle team. Captain Rubio and his teammates did a fine job in polo. Although they did receive a few defeats, they were run- ners-up in the National Interscholastic Championship, losing only by a small margin to Lawrenceville of New York. The Rifle team won the Fifth Corps Area Championship, the William Ran- dolph Hearst Trophy, and over 65? of the titles in the Mid-West Rifle Matches held at Morgan Park. These titles included team championship and individual championship. Besides all these honors, they won all of their cor- respondence matches. These corre- spondence matchcs were held with col- leges throughout the country. The Cross-Country team also did fine work by winning the majority of their meets. Although this sport is only three years old at Culver, it is becoming very popular, and if the teams of the future keep up the fine Work, this sport will rate high in the eyes of the cadets. At this writing the tennis team had not seen any action because of usual bad Indiana weather. Captain Dick Yates had greatly improved over his last year's form and with the aid of last year's reserve lettermen, the team should have had a very good season. The golf team had received one de- feat at the hands of New Trier High School and they had five matches to go. Coach Nelson was predicting a very good year, and here's hoping that his predictions came true. In closing, the Roll call wishes to extend congratulations to Head Coach Oliver, to his staff, and to the individ- ual members of the Culver teams who really made this year stand out in front of all others. MINOR SPORTS CAPTAINS PugrTu.woH IJT e l A ROAR of laughter from the smoking room, the-sparkle of moonlight on Maxinkuckee, the blare of adjutant's callg these are thrilling memories of an active lifeg things done, enjoyed, and forgotten on the moment but leaving a lasting glow on the memory that warms on the re- membrance of Culver days. ,... SU DAY MORNING Sir, all are present! An hour and a half of sweating, dust- ing, cleaning, folding, and arranging is behind those words, and you can still feel the tickling sensation of dust up your nose as you say it. The colonel brusquely answers your salute, growling something in his throat, and proceeds to tear your room apart, physically as well as verbally. The cadet officers have filed in meekly be- hind him but in no meek manner they go through your wardrobe, explore the shad- owy mysteries under your bed, criticize your uniform, your posture, your washing, and insolently eye your pictures. The colonel by now has lost his enthusiasm, he turns, concedes Good roomf' and stomps out. Humbly again the ofhcers follow him out, leaving the room in a condition just a little short of tornado-struck. SUNDAY AFTER OO You intended to clean the room up after the inspectors just after chapel, but some- how you never got around to it, and there were the funny-papers . . . Now after dinner and that fried chicken, you some- how just don't feel like it, it's swell just to lie around and let things lie where you throw them. Probably ought to do a little homework later on, but just now you've got a good radio program or a good story in Esquire that needs all your attentiong and, anyway, there's plenty of time for the rest of that stuff . . . or perhaps a moment of sleep . . . Page Two Hundred Six It seems as though some of the boys have gathered together for your benefit. Awright, get your chin in. Posture's awful-get the sway out of your back and stand up-what do you think this is?', Now what's this I hear about you? Your room's not only been awful at P.I., but you'vc been coming out to ranks every day with an overcoat that looks like it's been brushed with a towel and shoes that haven't even the mud scraped off! A disgusted pause with all eyes directed at you. You don't know whether your face is hot or cold, but your chin is strained in and your posture is perfect. Now my plebe year-, you startleclly hear him continue. There is a harsh burst of laughter at this last. Yea, Jack, we know. Weren't you the worst plebe in the company? another voice chimes in. Awright, awrightf' says your inquisitor with a guilty grin, let me get this over with. I-Ie turns to you, and goes on in a softer, more personal tone, You sec, we were all plebes once and we know what it,s like, but you've got to start snapping to. Now get out! It's over, but somehow you feel a whole lot better because of it fand because it's overj. This is the real plebe system: the government of cadets by cadets by appeal to their pride and their manliness. This is a scene a little rarer this year than last and a little rarer last year than the year before. Page Tu 0 Huurfvrd 901 rn There is a quick click of boots as the regimental staff marches down the tile floor from the door and zigzags to a halt in the middle aisle. The Mess Hall is before them, silent and empty, but already they can hear the rumble of the mounted service on the stairs and the quick shuffle of the infantry as they come up the stone steps, a few more seconds and they break through the doors, the infantry companies streaming past their staff en the south wall and the mounted service clumping briskly down past the long murals of the north wall. The Mess Hall is alive with the reverberations of their step and sharp, startling commands. Fall Gut is ringing all over the Mess Hall, orderly ranks dissolving to spread around the tables: from order to confusion to order again as the tables are sur- rounded by overcoated flgures at attention. There is a hush and then: Coats off! The regimental commander's bellow is followed by five hundred overcoats and pairs of arms flailing the air and suddenly the color of the corps has changed from blue to the blue-grey of the service blouses, rows and rows of them at rigid attention again. Called to attention as the regimental commander says the blessing, the sea of heads is silent and bowed for a moment. Seats brings a scraping roar followed by a moment of attention and Rest. At last we can eat! Conversation breaks out at each end of the table, somebody laughs, somebody yells to a plebe to fill his glass, somebody is starting off on one of his stories. We know each fellow at the table and what he will do whether , he has his line of funny stories, or a clever crack to put in, or his quiet laugh Pagr T110 H1111 In lliigbl Robbie visits around to see how things are going. He hnds his I'O0I11- mate Bruin and Dave Golding interested listeners. nt the other fellow's joke. We know them and like them because they and everything about us are so familiar to us: the erectly sitting plebes, the green columns and the yellow walls, the murals, the white-clad waiters and their box-like buggies between the tables, and the long table with its plates and pitchers and glasses. Three times n day, every day we see those things and when we leave we'll miss them. B11ttali0ns ten-shun! Regimental stuff in the Mess H.1ll. xii. Page Two Ilumlred Nine 4. CN LEA E We may here be pardoned in our hitherto unswerving loyalty to Culver in saying that there was a time that we enjoyed leaving it, that we felt no pangs of conscience at all in our jubilation in doing so, in fact, feeling nothing at all but the intoxicating joy of going on leave. You are walking toward Message Center, suitcase in hand and full dress trousers showing beneath your overcoat. Those two indications are enough, you are hailed enviously every step you take, Boy, I bet your grandmother's sick, Where're you going, Have a good time, fellow. You know all eyes are on you, somewhat enviously, but you get an even greater thrill as you report your departure at Message Center when the O.D. grins, the O.C. smiles and the Sergeant of the Guard laughs at the light in your eyes and the elation in your voice. It's independence and that inex-' pressible feeling of freedom when others are at work that makes you that way, but you're too happy to think or care even that three more days may mean you're back again. There are athletic trips, sick leaves, First Class leaves, and special leaves, but they all give one the same undescribable feeling. Being unable to go into the details of your leave, we can show the beginning and the end of it, the elation and the exhaustion. You had a good time but, as you see the towers of Culver, discipline and duty hit you even at a distanceg hence the expression in the last picture. Getting the trunks out just before going home Christmas, or Culver's W.P.A. Page Two Hundred Ten I gulp a breath and knock on a door that says Commandant of Cadets. Come in!', My stomach is gone and my quivering legs are jellylike, but somehow I step into his office, salute reporting my presence, and stand waiting. The Colonel's head lifts and he smiles at me with a cordial Good morning, sir. I cannot smile but manage to gulp Morning, sir and stand again tensely waiting, resigned to my fate. He asks how it happens and I explain with my dry-throated voice cracking and bouncing nerv- ously all over the scale, the story's truthful and convincing but my voice just won't help. I stand blanched, awaiting a heavy and righteous justice to descend upon my head. For a moment his face was thoughtful, but now he is smiling with a friendly amusement in his eyes. Next time you'd better buy yourself an alarm clock. Very well, sir! I salute breathlessly and gratefully, muttering Thank you, sir and leave. There is an elation in sudden relief that makes the skies free and bluer than ever before, that was what I felt. Incidents like this have made Colonel McKin- ney one of the best liked as well as most respected men in school. As Commandant he holds the power of life and death over every cadet, at least as far as the cadet is concerned. He has used that power so well in his fairness and consideration of all of us that we want to thank him for it. We see the Colonel occasionally informally as below in that hearty, likeable manner of his. The picture was taken at a company picnic just after he had been playing baseball with some cadets, and he probably feels there more like the senior captain at Culver in 1912 than the Commandant of Cadets at Culver in 1937. Page Tu 0 Ilumfrrrl Eleven Revcille, bugle and flag. - - K 2 Boom . . . . We are just struggling from bed as a cloud of smoke from the reveille gun blows out from the trees over the lake and the crisp notes of the bugle are ringing across the campus. The flag has arrived at the top of the flag pole to begin another day overlooking the school. A day at Culver has begun. An hour before, a sleep-befuddled Corporal of the Guard was crossing a cold, silent campus, tip-toeing down snoring, half-lit halls, looking in dark rooms to awaken members of the Guard. At reveille the Guard is at Message Center, carry- ing out its various duties, the Sergeant still yawning at his desk, the Officer of the Day standing in the Sally Port rubbing his eyes, his cape fluttering about him in the crisp moring air. Sick Call awakens the whole guard to business as a long line files past the Sergeant's window, saluting and jabbering their names, en route to the Infirmary. At last they and the sergeant-major are gone, and the O.D. has time to make out his P.I. sheet and the orderlies to decide who is going in to breakfast first. The O.D. stands under the great tower clock with two orderlies as the corps streams by into the Mess Hall for B.R.C. His cape flies back as he raises his arm to salute the first sergeants reporting, All present or accounted for, sir. He follows them in to breakfast. First call for the first class period sounds soon after breakfast and the long sunny morning begins. From their classrooms cadets can see orderlies delivering absentee lists and sick reports and are just a little envious at their freedom. But at Message Center things are busy, the Sergeant is calling, Orderly, here are some orders for you to deliver, and put a note in Miller's room to report to Major Bennett his first vacant C.P. The morning soon passes with countless notes and orders and absentees. Page Two Hundred Twelve D.R.C. and the sky is growing slightly grey and the wind has become sharper. Aggregates again and the privilege of walking through the Mess Hall with a hat on. The O.D. and two orderlies go in with the corps and leave at Prepare to Rise g and orderly and the Sergeant eat at the guard table after the corps has gone. Drill and then the real work begins: 3:45 and the summary report line has formed, long and snaky before the O.C.'s door. The roll is called and one by one they enter to reappear carrying pink slips toward the Quadrangle and the Corporal of the Guard at the sun dial. Four and the E.D. squad falls in. A little before Hve snow is beginning to fall on the walkers huddling in their overcoats. It has darkened at suppertime. The O.C. had stuck his head in the Sergeant's window before Marginal Time and said, Better make the uniform overshoesf' First Call has blown and there is a light snow descending on the long black lines forming on the walks outside. The gun flashes and boomsg the battalions come to attention for To The Colors. The Adjutant bellows his orders, the death knell of today's guard! The corps swinging through the darkness and snow into the Mess Hall, silence and dreariness of a long C.Q. in the Guard House, raucous noises of those rushing to the operators echoing through Message Center after C.Q., taps inspectors snappily clicking their heels as they salute, all impress themselves on the minds of a weary guard. The O.C. has gathered together the sheaf of reports on the long desk and is saying, Well, gentlemen, I guess that will be all. Goodnight! Grinning sleepily the guard leave for their barracks, but for all purposes they are already in bed. Page Tuu H llred Tlurlrrn -1-f Kfo 2 Q 3 - -5 Y., G Ullll- llll Q O Mg' UBONERS 5 M Qi 5 Q WHO DID THA-rl A f- A f f Q X SX, N-N , CQ 6 I 9 A 4 f - 6 O kj dbx okjc' Q, X 2 U w '5 0 X sg. ,L if uf .. , !f: L'1'LH . Q: ny TOLD You we su-oow.o 'AVE HUNG ou! ddFl 1 Q A 7'-1 X- fillmm 6 v fl T 7 U 7 1 ' X 2, 1, f ! X s' ,Tu-I-, I NN x V' . f X X ,L - X X U gxve n 'i . 'f 3 1 Q oc HHEY' 'ru 5 H I' .' was 1' 1' FIRST' CAL.. ? sm A.sssMem.v! PROBABLE AND IMPROBABLEU by George T. Christiansen . f N 0 o CJ v 1 O 'Wie ., f x 3 Q Q 5 JJ 4 ? w -oops I' V? sr B QQ Y 'Fl e ' fcvfifii 4' , ff ' Q: ,egg-be 2 Cc THAT was cow:-an I:-QLT Nov cogumu ISE?-LT! Pg T Hundred Take your pick: sergeants, cap- tains, lieurenants, personnel ofhcers, color sergeants, regimental com- manders, sergeant majors, ad infini- tum. CHEVRO S We are about to leave the Mess Hall at noon December 17th. We are called to attention but the adjutant has a handful of papers, orders! At Easeli' Several faces have grown white, there is tension, excitement. Headquarters Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. General Order No. 9. December 17, 1936. 1. The following named provisional cadet commis- sioned and non-commissioned . . . There is a long list of names, confirmations. 2. The following named cadets are hereby appointed as provisional cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers . . .U There is a shifting and a settling in chairs. Here it is! . . . To be Second Lieutenantszn The Adjutant reads the names slowly, ringing them across the expanse of tables. Faces relax, smiles break out, quick, meaningful glances are exchanged. To be Sergeantsf' His voice drones on. To be Corporals. . .H and suddenly it is over. The spell is broken. We are called to attention and as We go out the new officers take their positions. The Tailor Shop holds still more thrills. There is an eager rush for it as soon as dinner is over. There is a fascination in watching chevrons being sewed on. Page Two Hundred Sixteen 1ren't they? , K w...4 k ,qs Say, they really are niee, The Tailor Shop is a bedlamg everyone is rushing to Val or llarl. Hey, just one pair of corporal ehevrons. Can't you get ,em on before supper? Out of the door of the Tailor Shop come new, bright ehevrons and brighter faces. The old officers grin at all this, laughing at the enthusiasm of the newly-madesf' But they too can remember a time when they got a thrill, one of their greatest, on being mac.le.i' An action picture of Culver ca- dets getting into their seats before a show. This was taken between the warning darkening of the house and the actual movie. Page Two Hundred Eighteen SATURDAY NIGHT! Hey, orderly, take my departure to the show! From North to Argonne noisy groups of fours and fives in overcoats and varsity sweaters are clattering down stairs and flashing past the orderly desk. Someone starts to sing just as soon as they all get into the open air and everyone chimes in. A captain forgets his dignity and goes tearing off after a sergeant who feels like cutting up too. The rest are left still singing and now and then laughing at someone's story. No one's afraid to make noise, the captain and the sergeant are back now, breathless, and yelling at the top of their lungs to a bunch up ahead. The Hall of Trophies echoes its whole length as the cadets go through it singing, laughing, and playing around. The group quiets though as they enter the Rec where officers and their families are taking their seats. The cheering has alreadty started and our group joins in. This is the time for visiting friends in other organizations, wild cheering, or just sitting in the wanton joy of nothing to do. The whole place is a bedlam of noise and color, the red and white of varsity sweaters and the blue-grey of grey shirts. Suddenly the lights go off for a moment and then on again. There is a wild scrambling for seats, a settling and wiggling in the chairs, and a final burst of cheering. The lights go out again and as the picture flashes on the screen we settle back to see another Saturday night show. CH PE Sunday morning and we feel far differ- ent as We stand waiting to march into chapel. At last the infantry is called to attention down the long Hall of Trophies and the corps moves in. The floors resound . under their heavy tread. They file across i ' ' i the rows of seats and stand at attention. The colors just before marching inI0 Chapel- Parade of the colors. Down the long aisle We can hear the crack of their steps, the flags fluttering down over the heads of the cadets as they pass. They reach the platform and halt and present. It is simple and beautifulg it has impressed us ever since we came to Culver and it still holds something for us. We sit and listen to some cadet making the presentationg we rise for the invocation. We sit down and rise for the hymng We sit down for the lesson and rise for the voluntary. We sit down. Listening to the service we feel a little older and a little more digniiiedg it awes us just a little. Winter or summer it is the same. At Thanksgiving and Easter and Commence- ment it is more elaborate with the spirit of the season, but Sunday chapel is infallible. Page T uv Hu mired Nineteen A chubby new cadet inflates himself and bellows: Notice, sir, Hrst call for D.R.C. will be in Eve minutes, sirg uniform, sir: over- coats and overseas caps, sir!,' Having imparted his message, the new cadet rolls on down the hall, a bored and weary look upon his face. The last part of what he said really was important, at least indirectly. It concerns what we wear and that is always important. The announcement of ,,,,,,. .. 11 gum ' f- in ,.,., . i c , a,N,a ,,,,,M ,m,.-lf.a., ' f f . V , 1 ,, , , sT..Al'l . g 1 1 j ' . .W Je-w.,...., n.,.,.., A y--f- , - J WNW Xiyr IH,kw . 1 , 5 .fm-.gps '-.,, My grey shirts and overseas caps, sir in the early spring months is greeted hy yells and whoops of joy. The first time we are in overcoats in the fall, or full dress in the spring seems somehow significant. Probably the reason for it is that we are really interested in the uniforms we wear, and in what their wearing stands for. lfull dress is what makes a dress parade so thrilling, a grey shi1't is the symbol of everyday classes and life, a fatigue hlouse reminds us of S.R.C. and retreat: those are the associations we mean. Uniforms are associated with everything We have done at Culver, they have accompanied us everywhere: in the classroom, the drill field, the Inn, the lake- shore on moonlight nights, everywhere. . . M., ,,. ..a..u.....,,,..,A,. -...,.,..,.- .- .- . H . ,A if-'QM'-Mm EXAMS A last minute snatched for fran- A maze of tables in a maze of tic studv One more hazy point . . . thought. It was the morning of Wednesday, February 3rd, that the English exam was held. There had been an air of tension the whole first part of the week and a good many late burning lights in the expectancy of it. The bulletin boards throughout school were eagerly scanned for the schedule of exams and the schedule of the day. Wednesday morning was cool and bright, and as we walked up to the Rec building we felt just a little nervous. Somehow there is an air of finality about examinations. We had seen the vast basketball floors being covered with little green tables and we knew what that meant. Going up there were English writers, rules of grammar, and Elizabethian playwrights whirling through our minds, and many were the anxious questions we asked our companions about lately for- gotten points. Through the old Hall of Trophies we went, one of the bunch dropping out at the side doors near the end to sit on the little stone bench for a little frantic last minute study. Rows and rows of green tables made the big Rec,' flo-or look even larger, and as the instructors passed down the long aisle giving out the tests, the great build- ing quieted to that nervous buzzing of five hundred cadets breathing, five hun- dred pencils scratching, pages turning. We forgot our apprehension and settled into two hours of work. That day, Thursday, and Friday we had exams, morning and afternoon, but that week-end in aftermath was a cadet's paradise-late reveille, no inspections, nothing to do but loaf and rest for two days. Events are memorable because of contrast and we may remember those exams for just that three days of desperate work and a careless, idle week-end as a reward. Page Tu o Hun fred Twenly-Iwo ,ff VAS fi? IIRST C PRI ILILGK Hey, liolw, going on the Book tonight?', This shout down the lmll might mean ll stenli dinner nt the Shnelx or the luxury of devoting study hours to 41 walk gtlong the moonlit lnlie- shore or QI cool smolie in the quiet shadows of the Gardens on gt beautiful spring night. Perhaps it may megtn Ll visit to the Chapter Room for gi little reading or just companionship in n hnle U'l:lLlllgl1- ter, friendliness, and smolie. klust one of our privileges, the Book, gave all thin to us. Though most of us found in lnte Oetoher thin some of those privileges were trnn- sient things, we till remember the heaven of spring evenings on the Gardens. The lfirst Class is the Power and the Glory ilf Culver. The XVhite Stripe, the Ring, and the Chevrons wield Q1 mighty hand over those less privileged and less fortunate. Their time will eome, of eourse, as eneh year succeeding elnsses ascend to their rights, but We will fondly remem- ber when the Power and the Glory belonged to us alone in the superiority of heing il lfirst Class- man. F3 INSTRUCTORS l. Fleet is asked a question. Mr. Davis all set for Kixmiller. Capt. Harper meditates. Capt. Bates illustrates his point. Page Two Hundred Twenty- four Here are some glimpses into classrooms, one into an amateur show, another onto the quadrangle and the summary report line, but at any rate into our daily lives at Culver and the instructors and officers with whom we were associated each day. We have been able to picture only a few here because of the difficulty of getting pictures of this type, but we hope they are sufhcient to suggest some moments and impressions and personalities. hjor Stinchcomb muses too. Goode and Jeffers, adagio Mr. Jeffers next morning. Lieutenant Graham watches dancers extraordinary. summary. Page Two Humlrrd Tweniy SCRAPS .. Barrack Guard on 21 lonely after noon. Canteen - Candy, sodas, sand wielaesf' A company picnic on the Yellow River. And are those steaks good! Behind the Bring line-Counting up the score on the rifle range. Slim and the old barber shop. Between the morning class periods. Couple steaks, Al! The staff leads che regiment into D.R.C. with Major Whitney strid- ing behind. These are scraps, odds and ends of times and places you may remember. There is a company picnic, the corps coming into the Mess Hall, a barrack guard on a sleepy afternoon, the Canteen, the Shack-thcy're all surprisingly real and near to you even now. They always will be, for our good times and exciting moments were not exceptional but everyday. Page Two H umlrvd Twenty-seven X I K S Oy xx AN infor ld th h 1 newspap p p t t f varsity p 1 g e 11 b abo t by C 1 t t Th t g ti r k g t d lf h d b l g g t p t p lly h d g p rh n r q r b 1 d S 2 l ff' I . ' f' Hundred T THF VFDFTTF STAFF Sitting, left to right: A. G. Carter, Block, Segrave, and Vick. -Standing, left to right: Mortensen, Fischgrund, Culver, Kent, Patton, Tootle, Hamer, Michaels, Van Doren, and Tubbs. For the second time within three years, the make-up, style, and size of The Vedette were changed. Members of the present staff who returned to Culver last fall had to acquaint themselves with a new type of paper introduced during the previous Summer School session. The Vedettev had emerged from a three column fourteen by ten and one-half inch sheet to a four column sixteen by twelve inch sheet. By this change, the editor was afforded means for a better kind of make-up. Faculty advisership also changed hands. Mr. Earle V. Hitch, who for ten years guided The Vedetten, left the Academy. His place was Hlled by Dr. R. G. Stephens, a newcomer to the faculty who graduated from Culver in 1927. As a cadet, Dr. Stephens was an editor of both The Vedetten and the Roll Call. In March, members of The Vedetten staff and journalism class journeyed to the South Bend Tribune plant at South Bend, Indiana, to learn how the big sheets gathered news and made it presentable to the public. H. C. Block Jr., the editor, was assisted by John K. Segrave Jr. T. Patton was sports editor and chief re-writer. Amon G. Carter did a creditable job as circula- tion manager, coming very close to the quota of subscriptions listed for him to fill. At this writing, pictures had been printed in every issue of The Vedettef' It was hoped that pictures would appear in all thirty-three Vedettes. If done, a record for pictures in consecutive issues would have been established. Staff members were awarded bronze, silver and gold medals at the end of the year for time and work rendered for The Vedettef' hirhl THE CADET CLUB Culver's honorary organization is the Cadet Club. All cadets who have at- tended the Academy for three or more years are eligible for membership in the Club. Half of the total are nominated by the charter members, Ccadet captainsj , and with the approval of the Superintendent are admitted to the organization. Prime functions of the Cadet Club is to uphold Culver traditions. Good prin- ciples, high standards, and spirit among the corps are also supported by the group. It was organized in 1919 by Thomas Hart Kennedy. The Cadet Club has its own constitution, a preamble, and eleven articles. It also serves the purpose of forming the link between the Cadet Corps and the Culver Legion. When needed, the Cadet Club acts as an advisory board to the Superintendent. Club ofhcers for the year were-Chandler A. Robinson, president, Armand B. Miller, first vice-president, Carlos P. Rubio, second vice-president, Frederick C. Rogers, secretary, and William F. Spurlock, treasurer. Faculty advisors were Col. C. F. McKinney, and Col. W. E. Gregory. One of two sub-divisions of the Cadet Club is the courtesy committee whose duty it is to welcome and escort visiting athletic teams and other groups about the campus during their stay at Culver. Miller headed this committee. Rubio was in charge of the other group, namely the honor committee. Its duty was to promote fairness in both academics and athletics among the corps. Members of the Cadet Club together with those of the Hop Club sponsored an informal dance held in the spring. First row, left to right: Lyons, Kixmiller, Spurlock, C. A. Robinson, C. P. Rubio, and Hummel. Second row, left to right: Friedman, E. S. White, Chelius, Whitney, Medbourn, and K. F. Kahn. Third row, left to right: Hook, Yates, Haserot, Wetherby, Murch, Rehr, Rogers, and Burgers. Page Two Humlrerl Tbrriy one THF, HOP CLUB Left to right: Roach, Spurlock, R. T. Hoopes, Lyons, A. B. Miller, Kixnwiller, C. P. Rubio, and C. A. Robinson. It was through the eH:orts of the Hop Club that each of the formal dances and informal hops were such successes. This year the Club was headed by Chandler A. Robinson. Assisting him were Bruce C. Kixmiller, first vice- presidentg Robert B. Lyons, second vice-president, Armand B. Miller, third vice- presidentg Carlos P. Rubio, fourth vice-president, and Hal E. Roach, fifth vice- president. William F. Spurlock was secretary, and Robert T. Hoopes was treasurer. All of the officers were distinguishable at dances by maroon and white silk ribbons. Cadet commissioned officers were automatically members of the organization. Orchestras for the Thanksgiving, Easter and Commencement dances were selected by the Hop Club members with the cooperation of Col. A. R. Elliott, the club's advisor. Charlie Gaylord played for the Thanksgiving formalg jimmy Joy for the Easter danceg and Freddy Martin for the Commencement Hnal ball. The Homecoming dance, the first one of the year, was attended by a record breaking group of dancers. According to many, it was one of the best informals held here during the past few years. Other dances in which the Hop Club played a part were the Thanksgiving informal, Mid-Winter informal, Lettermen's informal, First Class informal, and the Cadet Club-Hop Club informal. 9 I Tbirly-I1 THE EASTER OFFICERS' FIGURE Members of the Hop Club for the year were-William F. Spurlock, George T. Christiansen, Sidney L. Friedman, John F. R. Wantz, and Richard G. Yates. Robert B. Lyons, H. C. Block, Jr., Eugene A. March, and William E. Bostwick. Bruce C. Kixmiller, Jack Chelius, Peter P. Stewart, Theodore A. Ayers, Robert T. Hoopes, and Lewis A. Parker. Charles B. Olds, William R. Tubbs, Edward W. Stewart, Thomas Patton, and William W. Watkins. Robert K. Hummel, Alden W. Whitney, Leewan R. Kellam, Jr., and Alfred L. Jacobson. Chandler A. Robin- son, Armand B. Miller, David R. V. Golding, William H. Newton, E. Burgers, Jr., William L. H. Harridge, John S. NVood, Jr., Philip R. Sleadd, J. Armstrong, and Gordon E. Hoover. Carlos P. Rubio, Hal E. Roach, Edward S. White, and Charles W. Carpenter. High spot in each of the three formal dances of the year is the ever popular officers' figure in which cadets and their girls participate. The picture below was taken during the presentation of the figure at the Easter formal. According to Col. McKinney, it was one of the best showings he had ever seen. Cadets and their partners for the colorful presentation were-H. C. Block, Jr., and Miss Jeanette Tarkingtong A. W. Whitney and Miss Joan Taylor: R. K. Hummel and Miss Noreen Smith, A. B. Miller and Miss Sylvia Willnerg A. L. Jacobson and Miss Betty Hueyg E. A. March and Miss Elinore Frantz: P. P. Stewart and Miss Betty May Exallg W. E. Bostwick and Miss Nan Reid: R. B. Lyons and Miss Betty Fisher, W. H. Newton and Miss Mildred Fitzgerald, E. W. Stewart and Miss Suzanne O'Learyg C. W. Carpenter and Miss Corrine Reiferg H. E. Roach, Jr., and Miss Margaret Roach, R. T. Hoopes and Miss June Coving- ton, B. C. Kixmiller, Jr., and Miss Rose Marie Cowang L. R. Kellam Jr., and Miss Jeanne Miller, E. Burgers, Jr., and Miss Pricilla Kahn, W. L. H. Harridge and Miss Naomi Pearson, W. W. Watkin and Miss Shirley Morton, T. A. Ayers and Miss Patricia Eaglesfield. THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET Left to right: Hook, Golding, Medbourn, C. A. Robinson, A. B. Miller, Hummel, and Roach. Important in cadet life at Culver are the various Y.M.C.A. activities. Every cadet automatically becomes a member of the Y.M.C.A. upon enrollment and receives a YU identification card which entitles him to admission to any Y.M.C.A. throughout the country. Prime importance of the YU at Culver are to introduce the new cadet to his new environment, and to boost the social, moral, and physical development of cadets. Capt. C. S. McMinn is the Y.M.C.A. secretary, and it is through his efforts that much progress has been made here. Elected to head the Y.M.C.A. at Culver this year were Chandler A. Robinson, president, Armand B. Miller, first vice-presidentg Samuel M. Medbourn, second vice-presidentg Robert M. Hook, third vice-presidentg Robert K. Hummel, fourth vice-president, Hal E. Roach, Jr., treasurer, and David R. V. Golding, secretary. Six Hi-Y clubs were formed during the year. Faculty advisors to the clubs were Col. Mowbray, Mr. Scanlan, Mr. Jeffers, Mr. Benson, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Smith. Each of the organizations was independent and carried on its own discussion and entertainment programs. The Y.M.C.A. sponsored the intramural ping-pong, bowling, billiards, and pool tournaments. William E. Friend, Jr., won the ping-pong tourney, while Company C's bowlers captured the regimental title. Results of the other play-offs were not known as this was being written. During the year, the various Hi-Y groups met in the private dining room of the mess hall for informal get-togethers. Members of the faculty spoke to these groups concerning important phases of life. When published, the Message Center , is issued by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. Page Tu o Hun Irel Thirly-four THE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CLUB New this year was the Extemporaneous Speaking Club which was organized by Capt. E. K. Moore. William B. Rudner was elected president of the Club. Otto C. Guedelhoefer was elected vice-president, and Charles B. Gates was elected secretary. To prepare for a contest, members who are to speak are permitted to draw a topic. After an hour of preparation, they must present their findings to an audience. Judges decision as to the winners was based upon the content of the talk and the presentation of it. Meets were held against West Lafayette high school of West Lafayette, Indiana, and against Logansport high school of Logansport, Indiana. As the Roll Call went to press, it was thought that future contests would be held against Shortridge high school of Indianapolis, Indiana, Plymouth high school of Plymouth, Indiana, Knox high school of Knox, Indiana, and New Trier high school of Winnetka, Illinois. The Extemporaneous Speaking Club sponsored an intramural speaking contest last spring. Winner was jack Tootle of Company A who spoke on Impossibility of a Next War. Next was John K. Segrave of Company B who addressed the audience on Annapolis Third was Manning Taylor of Company C who dis- coursed on Bank Night. Other speakers and their topics were-Kyle Vick, Band, Roosevelt, Gene C. Martin, Company D, HJ. Edgar Hoover, Theodore S. Field, Artillery, Prof. Twiddle Dee Ps. Bs., and james R. Harper, Troop, ulnterscholastic Athleticsf' Major Leland and Dr. McKee were the judges. These presentations proved to be very interesting, and at the time plans were made for other extemporaneous to be held before school ended. l I Left to right: Maxson, Van Doren, Rudner, Benedict, Guedelhoefer, Liskow, Mitchell, and Winship. ' Page Two Hum! ed Tb: ly LE THE VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: Cotton, R. T. Hoopes, Hummel, Medbourn, C. P. Rubio, Gold- ing, J. Armstrong, Rogers, Moncrief, Baird, and Hook. Second row, left to right: Kixmiller, Borden, Carpenter, Whitney, Goes, R. C. White, Hommel, and Block. Third row, left to right: H. Martin, J. Zeamer, E. S. White, Hoover, Maxson, Chris- tiansen, and Broten. Fourth row, left to right: J. P. Rubio, March, R. M. Thomas, Koebel, Bostwick, Cleve- land, A. B. Miller, Field, J. S. Wood, and G. C. Martin. Fifth row, left to right: Lewis, Reilly, Rehr, Bonfoey, Haserot, Cherry, Fitzpatrick, and Richardson. Sixth row, left to right: Oberlin, McDowell, Alphin, Caffey, Wilkinson, J. C. Horner Funk, Kreyling, and Lawrence. One of the main ambitions of a Culver Cadet is to make,' the Varsity Club. Cadet wearers of varsity sweaters are entitled to membership in the organization. It was begun in 1926 by J. A. Heinzelman, and since then has played an important role in cadet life. The club acts as a body to promote sportsmanship among mem- bers of both varsity and intramural athletic teams. Head Coach Russell D. Oliver, who wore Culver sports monograms during his cadet days at the Academy, was the club's advisor. Captains of the twelve varsity sports were-Hal Roach, Jr., captain, Robert K. Hummel, alternate captain of football, Samuel M. Medbourn and Robert M. Hook, co-captains basketball, Frederick C. Rogers, track, Julian Armstrong, swimming, David R. V. Golding, crew, Fritz Baird, boxing, Carlos P. Rubio, polo, Edward A. Cotton, baseball, Richard G. Yates, tennis, Orator F. Wood- ward, cross-country, William A. Moncrief, golf, and Leewan R. Kellam, Jr., rffle. This year, all varsity Culvers,' for bo-th major and minor sports were made from chenille material instead of the heretofore used felt for minors. The lettermen's informal,' thought to be the first dance of its kind at Culver was held in the spring. All lettermen had the privilege of attendfng the hop. Members of varsity athletic teams were granted light privileges after taps. Winners of sweaters for fall and winter sports and those who won letters in previous years are shown in the picture. Page Tu J Hlllldred Thirty-six THF Jazz BAND Under the excellent leadership of Jake Martin, the Melo-Dears attained a style and technique of their own. Jake himself was a member of the Middie jazz orchestra for three Summer School sessions. The 1937 band had fourteen members, the largest number a Winter School dance organization has had in quite a number of years. The Melo-Dears could play torrid tunes as well as wonder waltzes. Every Wfedncsday evening throughout the year, members of the corps were sure to attend supper formation as they knew Jake's boys would play in the mess hall. A trio of Charles C. Suggs, Ray Tower, and William D. Mitchell rendered vocal selections. Music for the Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Mid-Winter, Lettermen's, Easter, First Class, Cadet Club-Hop Club, and Commencement informals was supplied by cadet talent. The orchestra also did its share toward making the amateur show held in February to be a success. They contributed extra enjoyment at each of the three dramatic presentations given throughout the year. Individual honors for solo presentations went to Elder, trombonistg Lawrence, pianist, Hummel, drummer, and Martin himself, who played a sizzling trumpet. Ten members of the 1937 group of music-makers will be lost through gradua- tion. However, with a nucleus of Brown, Drury A. Fisher, Lawrence, Miars, and Elder, the boys of '3S should go places. Left to right: Lawrence, D. A. Fisher, J. H. Martin, Craver, Bonfiglio, Hummel, Kling- lcr, Bowling, Miars, Elder, Delaney, Mitchell, Suggs, Brown, and P. A. Fisher. Page Two IIuulrr1Tlmf5 mm A SCENE FROM BOTH YOUR HOUSESB Left to right: Mitchell, Seewalcl, Mrs. Underwood, Tootle, Miss Inks, Field, Billy Stincheomb, Miss Barber, Roach, Phillips, and Suggs. Thespians at Culver have a reputation of putting over their plays in al big way. Both the Thanksgiving production, Is Zat So? by James Gleason and Richard Taberg and the Easter presentation of Both Your Housesn by Maxwell Anderson, received wide acclama- tion from Visitors and cadets. The dramatics club was under the direction of Maj. Charles C. Mather. In the opinion of Maj. Mather, William Phillips took acting honors in Is Zat So?,' In the Easter play, Hal Roach won acting laurels. Other capable dramatists were Charles C. Suggs, Robert D. Brown and Theodore S. Field. The Commencement play was, Nervous Wreck,', by Owen Davis. IS ZAT SOPH BOTH YOUR HOUSIESH Eddie Chic Cowan ................... ........ H . E. Roach Marjorie Cray .,........,..,............ Esrher O'Callaghan A. B. Hap', Hurley ...............,.,..,,.,,..... . T. S. Field Bus ,-,-v..--l.--IA,-,- ' trllv Ruth Pedersen C. l' l k ..,.., . . . . C 'mon B ac bum lil-uesdayl R D Brown Eddie Wistcr .,.. ......... R . D. Brown fwcdiicsdayj Tootlc C A Susan Blackburn Parker ,....... Mrs. Paul Underwood 'demon Fltzmaurlu H' E' Roach Maj. Maurice Fitz-Stanley ....,. CTucsdayj D. Flagg Mark '-'------ ---- -4 -r----f' W - T- Glab Cwedncsdayj C. C. Suggs Simeon Gray ...,..... ....... C . C. Suggs Florence Hanley ............ .,..,,.......... H enrietta Barber Levcring 4I,-vl---I- V -4'..'--II-,I- J' Toodc Robert Parker .......,........... fTuesdayJ L. A. Parker V - Merton . ....... P. Seibcrling fWcdnesdayj W. M. Phillips Marie Mestrctti ...,..,......,......,...,........... Louesc Inks Sneden T ' S' Field Master James Blackburn ........,..,.. Billy Stinchcomb Miss MCMHHY ---'- ' A ----- MVS' H- C' BIYS Grace Hobart ,...,...,,....,..... ...... E sther O'Callaghan Wingblatt ..,.,....... ...... . L. A. Parker Fred Hobart ..,..,.. ..,..,..,, Q Tuesdayj A. H. Seewald pccblcs ..--..--. ulvulph A ' H- Seewald Ovcdncsdayl Wi' D' Mitchell Farnum .......... ,............... D . Flagg john Duffy ,..,,..,.. ..............,, M r. K. P. Carpenter Alan Mcclcan W M Philli Smith .,....,.,,.,,... ..,...... Q Tucsdayj C. C. Suggs H 'i ' ' ' ps cwedncsdayp R. D. Brown Ebner .......... ......,.. J . K. Segrave Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight TH Iii C LE E CLUB Many voices blended in harmony every time the cadet Glee Club made its appearance at Sunday Chapels and on other special occasions. Alden W. Whitney, who completed his fifth year with the singers, was president of the organization. William D. Mitchell was secretary. Piano accompanists were liastman Birkett and John P. Seiberling. Capt. Paul Barada was Glee Club director. Said Capt. Barada about the 1937 musicians- For the first time in the history of the Glee Club the singers have devoted themselves to A Cappella singing, that is, singing without the use of accompaniment. This is something of an achievement considering the difficulty of such a style involving true intonation and sustained singing. Chapel numbers included sixteenth and seventeenth century chorals selected from Bach, Palestrina, Praetorius, De Lassus, and Vittoria. In the opinion of the director the Glee Club reached new heights in their presentation of By Babylon's Wave, by Gounod, which they sang at the Easter Chapel services. Rehearsals were held every Monday during the marginal time period. A quintet composed of Marcus V. Courtney, Charles C. Suggs, Jack C. Horner, Raymond G. Colvert, and Ray Tower appeared at various functions through- out the year. Glee Club soloists were Tower and Mitchell. Bronze, silver, and gold medals were given Glee Club members at the end of the year. First row, left to right: Delaney, Bashline, Mitchell, Snow, Whitney, Lynch, Jacobson, and -I. S. Wood Jr. Second row, left to right: Van Voast, Janssen, Mosely, Montgomery, H. Martin, and C. Horner. Third row, left to right: Courtney, Suggs, Amt, Schallhorn. Birkett, and Rosenberger. Fourth row, left to right: Cassiday, Burt, L. W. Leach, and Tower. liifth row, left to right: Head, Colvert, and Macintyre. Page T1L'!JIillIlllt I Tbrrly umr WINNERS OF CUM LAUDE Twice during the Academic year cadets are admitted to the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. Admittance is based upon the cadet's academic standard for the preceding three semesters. Candidates from the top of the First Class are chosen for membership in the scholastic society. Finally, they are approved by faculty members in the Culver chapter. Cum Laude in secondary schools corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternity in universities and colleges. The preparatory school organization was established at Tome School in 1905. Left to right: Golding, March, Newton, Huber, and Patton-Elected Easter. Not shown: Bostwick, Stewart, and Kixmiller-Elected Commencement. On the facing page are pictured students who have won the Gold A and Silver A awards for honors achieved in the classroom. Requirements for the Gold A are-an average of 4.5 quality points for the semester, no grade below B plus and no discipline grade below eighty. Winners of the Silver A must make an average of 3.75 quality points for the semester, have no grade below C plus, and no discipline grade below eighty. This year the honor awards system was introduced by Col. Gregory. To win a high honor rating in any subject, a cadet must make A plus. Honor ratings are given A students. At the end of each academic month, and at the conclusion of each semester, these awards are given. Put' T1 0111 nd ffliorfv l l WINNERS OF THE GOLD A lfirst row, left to right: Routes, Mortensen, Kixmiller, Golding, Neal, Rosenberger, and Birliett. Seeunti row, left to right: P. P. Stewart, Newton, Case, Hunt, I.. Martin, Gnsner,IIuI1er, .mtl M.1rcl1. llmirtl row, left to rigltt: Culvert, Hibbert, Hoffman, .'ll1Ll MCNngny. WINNERS OIT THE SILVER A first ruw, left to right: llietlier, A. CS. Carter, Borden, -I. H. Martin, Lyneli, .intl Hill. Seeontl row, left to right: Snntlow, Bowling, Ifmnkel, Goettle, and Iisteves. illltirtl row, left to right: -Iewell, Ifrye, Cnssitlny, M.tcGill, Vnnflleef, Ifllis, Helm, and Ci. IJ. Hopkins. lfuurtli row, left to right: NX . A. Smitlt, S. If. Smith, Lislxow, If. K. Robertson, and Bale. lfiftlt row, left to right: vlones. and Painter. Sixtlt row, left to right: I- NW. I.e.1el1,l5u1't.nml Ifppler. 1'i1gr'l'nnlln Nil! THE QUILL STAFF Front row, left to right: Mortensen, Luker, Labadie, Culver, and Szafir. Rear row, left to right: Seiberling, A. J. Miller, Vick, Field, and Caffey. To print prose, poetry, and verse uavowedly written in school boy style is the chief aim of The Quill, one of Culver's main publications. The uill makes its a earance three times durin the ear-at Thanks iv- PP S Y ing, Easter, and Commencement. Cadets who are capable of writing prose, poetry, or verse are encouraged to contribute to the magazine. Dr. Irving McKee, who joined the faculty in September, became The Quill advisor, replacing Capt. Rossier who left the Academy. Dr. McKee has done a creditable job in the short time he has been associated with the publication. Edwin R. Culver III headed the staff as manager of subscriptions and distribu- tion. Next in line was Robert P. Luker who was art editor. His assistants were Ralph A. Mortensen and George V. Labadie. Culver's aid was Emil V. Szaiir. Organization representatives were-Ben B. Caffey, Company Ag Arthur J. Miller, Company B, Edwin R. Culver III, Company C, John P. Seiberling, Company D, Kyle Vick, Band, Theodore S. Field, Artillery, and Emil V. Szafir, Troop. Contributors to The Quill included John K. Segrave, Jr., W.lliam H. New- ton, Andrew R. Armstrong, Irving Michaels, Jr., John P. Seiberling, Robert F. Van Doren, Ralph A. Mortensen, Eastman Birkett, Chandler A. Robinson, H. C. Block, Jr., Robert B. Lyons, Eugene A. March, Jack Tootle, Robert B. Case Milton Williams, Andrew G. Rosenberger, J. Henry Amt II, Dean M. Wadell, Richard I. Paul, Wilbur H. Wright, David Montgomery, Neal Macintyre, and Charles Colbert. 9 P ge Two I-I1 rl d Forty-two THF PRESS CLUB In 1934 a Press Club was started. Its members were heads of staffs of all four campus publications, namely the Roll Callf' The Vedettegv The Quill, and the Message Center. Since then the Message Centern has ceased to be pub- lished. In its place is the new fifth class organ, The Weekly Cadet. However, it was in 1934 only that the club flourished. This year cadets Block and Segrave undertook the task of re-organizing the institution. Lt. Charles I-I. Dayhuff, jr., a newcomer to the faculty who was tactical oflicer of the Field Artillery, and director of publicity, was the club's advisor. Main purpose of the organization was to promote cooperation among the staifs of all publications. Representing the journalistic organs in the Press Club were: Roll Call - editors John K. Segrave, Jr., Peter P. Stewart, Jack Chelius, H. C. Block, Jr.: The Vedette -editors Block, T. J. Patton, and circulation manager Amon G. Carter, .Ir.g The Quill -business editor Iidwin R. Culver III, and art editor Robert P. Lukerg The Weelsly Cadctl'--editor Ifdward K. Robertson. Underclassmen in the above group were admitted to the Press Club so that they might be able to carry on in their future years the customs and traditions set forth by the preceding year's club. . i ' l Front row, left to right: Chelius, Segrave, P. P. Stewart, and Block. Rear row, left to right: Culver, Patton, E. K. Robertson, A. G. Carter, and Luker. Page Tu u llumliul Iurly lbnc Editor Jake-Editorial dignity breaks down for a moment. their time in contributing to the various sections of the book were: Kyle Vick, Robert F. Koebel, Edwin R. Culver HI, John R. Miller, jack Tootle, and Eastman Birkett. It is our belief that they gained a practical experience in the 1l1't of year book composition. Perhaps most of the credit should be given to Fred Nippert, Leonard B. Law- ton, and Robert Victor, all of whom took many of the pictures seen through- out the book. For months all that they heard was- Get me a shot of ...... Each did an excellent job. All of the in- formal snaps featured in the organization write-ups were taken by these cadets. Pete-The moving force of the staff concentrates on copy. ROLI, just as the automobile dealer says- It's here, the 1937 modelf' so we say- It's here, the 1937 'Roll Callyf' After months of work and days of writing and re-writ- ing, we present to you, members of the 1937 corps of cadets, your year book, the Roll Call. To Captain Keller, who assumed a great responsibility when he accepted the advis- ership of this 1937 edition of the Roll Call, we say meaningly- You've been a pusher. Last, but not least, we say to Mel Keen- We couldn't have done without you.', Again 'QMel contributed his gloss- ies to another Roll Callf' He has been on and about the campus for years on end snapping pictures. Sports shots, feature pictures, and activity photographs were made by Mel.', On the spot whenever called were the Men from Moffett's. All First Class pic- tures were taken by Rudy Malendar and Joe Dorin, who took Rudy,s place when the latter went South for the Win- ter. Joe took a lot of our last minute pictures and to him we say- Thanks a lotf' The big man from Moffett's who Underclassmen, potential editors of the 1937 annual who gave a great deal of He read R.C. copy saw that work was done properly was Ed,' McKearnan. Technical aid was given us by Joe UQ. Todd and Nobe Ropkey, both of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Tom McConnell, who represented the printing Hrm, gave us lT1OSt of his free time that we might, as he said- Put the book to bed early. We've given credit to all of the big shots concerned in the making of this book. Now we turn to thoseiinvaluable organization representatives who helped us so much. Given a short time in which .lHl.l C.fXl,l. to accomplish their work, they turned in Willtcmtit their services all of the afore- printed material would not have been nec- e ary to write. Alter tll, if there were no readers, why publish the book? Manning iliaylor of Company C assured tis that some cadets would read otn' Roll Call when he turned in, ahead of all others, a one hundred percent subscription list. Cllose on his heels came lrving Michaels lr., ol Lompany IX, who also had a one hundred percent check list. Other repre- , sentatiyes who solicited Roll Call for llllg results in record breaking time. I Jack-The sports scribe takes time out to steal tt glance at Time. their organivations were: H. C. Block Jr.. night study periods disturbed more than Company B5 Thomas Patton, Company one by the merciless ticking of our typg- ll: Robert K. Hummel, Band: Chandler writers. Qbfoiseless machines were not IX. Robinson, Artilleryg and Thomas M. used.j Kent. Cavzllry. Checking and re-checking was con- Many were the nights when we four stantly done. lfirst class rosters were worn remained up to burn the midnight oil. dog-cared from continuous use. Old To us, it seemed that we went to bed as Vedettes and Roll Calls were gleaned the corps was getting up. Meals aplenty so that we might be as accurate as pos- were missed. The second class book was sible in figures, dates, and times. lfirst used. Meals of crackers and water were sergeants and company clerks cooperated eaten during the remaining fleeting mo- with us to their fullest. Capt. Keller's IITSNU WU haul ill Which to Close Llp the classroom reminded us of a press agent's book. Studying cadets had their precious tsiiieg, Our pusher I et not our readers think us too radical H. C.-The Hoosier capital seems to be the object of his attension in the .u't ol' publishing their annual. Many ol the ideas incorpoi were pa-sed on to tis by one who knew his stull'. It is partly as a tribtite to him that we have tried to hinge our ideas to those left by him which are considered to he distinctly in the prep school Cl-ISN. HC is known to many simply as l ttlc long, delayed partings are usually sad. drawn out, and hard to face. Well make ours short and lust sly Hope you like it. WI' did our darnt 'ated into this book ,lvl Ili EDITORS. ss-sms.. mulc- .sts L X t 'W tt ..t. .sf tx ig, Qs X . t us . ggi . X OFFICFRS OF THE FIRST CLASS Left to right: A. B. Miller, Medbourn, C. A. Robinson, and Rogers. Only organized class of the five at Culver is the First Class. The First Class corresponds to the senior class in high schools. It serves as a model for the other classes, and its high ideals are followed by all of the underclassmen. Officers of the Class of '37 Were-Chandler A. Robinson, presidentg Armand B. Miller, vice-president, Samuel M. Medbourn, secretary, and Frederick C. Rogers, treasurer. All were members of the Artillery except Medbourn who was a member of Company C. Col. C. F. McKinney and Col. W. E. Gregory were class advisors. At the end of each academic month, first classmen who had fulfilled the class- room requirements, were granted certain privileges. They ranged from early bedi' privileges to grounds privileges. Many white stripers enjoyed meal privileges throughout the year. Melodious strains of senior voices frequently were heard coming from the usacred' First Class garden during the C.Q. periods of the Warmer months, much to the envy of the underclassmen who sat studying at their desks. The class officers formed a committee to accept recommendations for a First Class memorial. Possible suggestions were-an automatic scoreboard, additfonal benches on the athletic field, sound-proof telephone booths, beginning of a trust fund for a chapel, murals, pavement of the road leading from the Maxinkuckee Inn in back of Argonne and Chateau Thierry to the Logansport Gate, and addi- tional monuments on the campus. This year's class of white stripers Was one of the biggest ever to pass through the traditional Iron Gatef' There were seventy-seven infantrymen, thirty-eight artillerymen, and twenty troopers in the class. ?1 . ' I Q1 fy. iwwffvvr 1 ,L ' . 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 X 'L 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 nv I 1 v-I W J Q! 1 -1 1 A r.1 1 1 V' ,H 8- u 111 ' 1 11 ' I M1111 F i X yy 1 11 H ,, , . 4 1, P U11 1 1 1 ..,1 ' 111' Q' 111 ' I I X' 111 11 1 11 11 ,. 1 M 'Ja I X 'V E 11 V X V ,11 Al x W 1 5 1 ig 1 u ' TW -35 1 12 4 13 1 'xt 1 'f'4 11... 14 11 'N' . -1 'Tr . 12--, . lA PM -Hvfjg T1 1 -1 'L ' - 1, . 239,51 11 1--111.1 H.: 11. 1'1111 ' A' 'V . LAL- ' 4 J lm! Q wigfl-I 1,1115 ' 1 . 1-, .-1 1 1 V 1 9, , 1 ,511 ,Q A .1 1 il., 51,5 4 W 1 . M .1 , 3 X R x ' 15 5 A 1 ' Es-. ' 1 1 1 V111 -, 1 1 . -i ff'21 -f H A , f.f1w.1 '-1 .E 1511 '. 34: 11 ' '-11-1-wr-1 '-: ' 1 , ',15, Q1V.:Q1' ,1 14115 f 21- A if '1 ' . . 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' 1 '. fi? wif,-21 1 in '1 ' 3 ' +111 11 V-' ,jg A4 11.1 WNY x g, V Q -111 1 ,-154w,'1,g'1, .-'1--I,r5J'1, a1'1 ' 1 ' 'zgfv' 11 ' - ik QQ: 131' ' 1. 11 .5g51'. f I' -,gg 1,512 i,.3:L' 'ill YM . H1111 -- -'5.' .'1 l1, V WM' 111- TE- '1'1 '51 431-55111 1.11 1-X1 ,11 11 Ke 1- 111- A 11- 1 , 'Mn .11 CIINIME IE E Soft grassy lawns, warm afternoon sun, a quiet walk through the garden in the cool evening shadows-moonlight on the lake -the pleasant distraction of a girl at one's side-laughter from the Shack as little groups congregateg that is the feeling of Com- mencement. It was only yesterday we left the great, grim Rec Building with its long rows of exam tables and walked out into the open air of summer-a year's work over. Today we are in the midst of a pleasant, swiftly-moving life that leaves us little time to think and all our time to enjoy. The scheduled life is gone and X S there is a tang of keen anticipation, a tang that goes with words X X like full dress parade and final ball ! N K Q . was in early May that the feeling began to grow on us, a X Q X ng of finality and excitement. There was the long, hot work N X l overnment Inspection, the weary study for exams, and finally ' is, Commencement, the climax and reward of the year. Friday afternoon we were just recovering from examinations ri we became conscious of the many visitors The numbers in X sed as we passed the afternoon and attended the Honors Con X X us to the games and to The Nervous Wreck that night Sunday s Nation. Saturday . . . proudly showing the folks about the cam- t x t e 3 1 . ee We 1 '1Fe Y V1 A A N X X Q I X RM x - K X N 'N' Xe? . X N 'Qx eggsxx N X X. XXX N :X N X x x v QR 9 , -, a Q Q X X w x N Xixgm We le 'Q e egw c .N f x h s tx m high spurs are our bagefzlagiifeate segfmbn ai1d ,evening Concert on P1ayerl's,Hi11. Mdndayievpasseqixi frahtie rxxgsliyefrom exhibition to parade, flashin g drillsegnd gLQ3?i1i11ggi'i!f1ihfQIUlSE, phfiliing the lines of proud epargnfsg m 'T13at f1ei4fe14ii11gf fheejnfqfflyglflibp, Xibfithblue blouses andwlffrfifl eflieffsirfseleblfnriiivcg 821d1 26Pie1ef4Yii1ies Ma laughing, kaleidoscdpieee -T11esday 's 1 l fsekzrix, more solemn and, ernorriineg'dfiellsyetlie ee Lavidefexer- crises, and then the long shiidgwi QS' go VfPass'ein Review for 18SCetif1f1Q zrgaiiistn the'ahftefiiooQii h ' e we S1eekiheg,ebr1xshei1jg, gay inpantieipateionjof L'5Wf3fl31LViS aheadywe prepare for theeFina1QBg1Le The dance isdiiferent fiom Qtheifg It is a g1i :teri12g, i1gnpre5sive ?mass,of frot1jy5dre33e5,e buf11ishedifLi11 dress, chevronfi,Q5nd e lQl eq1 Qr . is af eaddlesseingeiaioys, ment and merhbty, jf e 'm VL ' b e K1' Q V:' e e Time nmvesf Swiftly ,ggi dence. Hours? pgss unenoeied in' che merrirneqcggiife Sluidenliy if, is. :hide night, and the VYCZUT, fades out, We what areeelescvfgjgfqxmliine ase bldwxief the stroke of KWQ1AYE'. Q . anotheer'CR1sQ9 ii t6 tixke mir N' if 4 ax Y N ' A H 5 M , 'f 3 A A M .' 22 f E 3525? ' 4, A 1 ,l'V, .1 I S - Q-- , ----Y '--' --' A--A - 1.111 A X N ix 'Q s - s tp K XS n , X is xy I z XXX 1 X x I 3.-six X X , x 3 - ' S L X 3 L e 5 ff formed graduates ftomb the visitors, the alumni who have gone before them, and separation from Culver. l Slowly tlmelines dwindle, growing smaller as our comrades pass slowly, grandly, through the gate. A pattering of applause follows each one, aefinal tributeffrom the comrades we are leaving., l Fm next! Bteathless, Ilapproach the center, and mylheart stands still as-I sltopbefore the Color guardg A desperate, agony-like mo- mentas lIJsalute,othcfljfiuctexgingsstandards for the lasterimeq Then l. . . abouteface, itfss done: Apllmoment of hesitation at the gate . 1 .l a haridshaskelland 3 diploiftlzgall that represents my years of work . . . theh alsteps tlirdugl-1 the gategaf1dtas Auld Lang Symf rings out, for aelastssseconsd Wepare of Culver . . . and in :1 second, We are through forever. e We l l ' E - l 'L-,Q Lx ' ,., , 1'I' -, '. ,g -- 3,-A Q If 7 J . 1 1. 'U 'Ei TVA-, ' 5 l-I - A ! A , .. ' .' 2 , ,f rg ,2- Y c . ..r a . 5 . .,, ' 1 1-1 N16- :www ,1 ., . lr ,r ,341 na .aa ' 'nik' , . I ,L-L. ,,f'k ' 'Y -' L' ..,L Q , 4 ,. .1 ,. . . -, 4. ., , '4 -- -.2 , L ,, '14 -, up f'-m ,-35 .u .4?v1',g IE? - 4 , f-E 11-4 4. . , .Q -Hn 'ff f 412' QI- . v-- . -4 1 A 4?-m.--fwgz' - - wg Y -fx. gy 2 ' ' 4 . ..1,1 p 4 -. 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