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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1938 volume:

BOARD OF EDITORS Kyle Vick Editor-in-chiel Robert Frank Koebel Sports Editor John Richard Miller Jr Activities Editor Eastman Birkett Feature Editor Earl Evans Brant Sales Manager A tribute to the heroism of Culver men of UIE the Logansport Gate stands as a challenge to Culver men of the future. iY q } Fs 14 q 2 oe, tana ANP SE a ST EN BSR AE SR ds As A seemeiemenesiaeienmeaemeinninaiaiemninn kahemeenenmeneumne eee “ — an oe tne! 1 a a RN AE AE at ee Se Ne ne Nr i en ne et te ne et ee ee toner tment, - AER SIRO RTE RAR RD ORS ET Pid ESTE N E ap N o T OR ea Members of the Board of Directors of The Culver Educational Foundation are shown in a business session at the Academy. Left to right are: Mr. Brooks, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. E. R. Culver, Jr., Mr. B. B. Culver, Jr., Mr. B. B. Culver, Sr., General Gignilliat, and Colonel Chambers. Absent are: W.. E. Levis, Admiral Hugh Rodman. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Vice-President E Fe : f : | 3 a Vice-President Treasurer y ‘a f. a i Secretary Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat William A. Brooks, Class of 1900 Laban J. Brady, Class of 1909 Edwin C. McDonald, Class of 1915 William E. Levis, Class of 1908 Admiral Hugh S. Rodman, U.S.N., Retired The Culver Military Academy was founded in 1894 by Henry Harrison Culver, and was transferred by his family in June, 1932, from their private ownership to the Culver Educa- tional Foundation in perpetuity. Se LT eR LT EN OI ET I EL IL I FE NE TIS LN PES IEE TT TE i Page sixteen L. R. GIGNILLIAT Brigadier General, | Infantry Reserve, i D.S.M., Superintendent, Virginia Military Institute, M.A. (Hon.), Trinity College, Sc.D. (Hon.), Colgate University, IAL, JB), Kenyon College. W. E. GREGORY Colonel, C.M.A., Dean of the Faculty, B.S., Miami University, M.A., University of Michigan, Ed.M., Harvard University. i my Meda hO MN pt APROELLIOT Colonel, C.M.A., Colonel, Director of Infantry Reserve, Junior College Post Adjutant, A.B., Ohio Culver Military Wesleyan University, Academy, A.M., Chairman of the University of Chicago Department of Health and Recreation. C. F. McKINNEY Viele Enver ey lens Lieutenant Colonel, Captain, Infantry Reserve, Field Artillery, Commandant of U.S.A., Cadets, Professor of Military Culver Military Science and Tactics, Academy. United States Military Academy. P.M. ALLEN Chalif Russian School, New York, at Formal Dances. H. H. ASHTON 2nd Lt. Field Artillery Reserve, Bios, Cornell University Instructor in Economics. P.M. BARADA, Captain, C.M.A., B.M., Yankton College, Instructor in Voice and Piano, Director of Glee Club. E. B. BENSON Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., A.M., Boston University, Instructor in Biology ' } Page eighteen Instructor in Dancing, Master of Ceremonies R. H. APPEL Lieutenant, Medical Reserve, Chief of Medical Staff, M._D., Butler University, Indiana University. H. M. BAKER Department of Mathematics and Science, M.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ed.M., Harvard University, Instructor in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. F. W. BATES Captain, C.M.A., History Department, AB., Williams College, A.M., Columbia University, Instructor in Biology. M. V. BENNETT Major, C.M.A., Librarian, AB., Vanderbilt University, AM., Columbia University. 2 RRB ETE y ye PEELS FE PSIG REE IIE VE FGA Cx Po oases RT TEIELL TAS ARENT TE EA IE ARRAS OCR PEALE A J. H. BISHOP Captain, C.M.A., History Department, A.B., Hendrix College, M.A., Oxford University, Instructor. KINCH CARPENTER Georgetown University, University of Georgia, Instructor of Boxing, Coach of Varsity Boxing, Track, and Cross-Country Running. H. V. DAVIS Department of Languages, AUB:, Cornell University, Instructor in German and French. A.J. DONNELLY Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., Ed.M., Harvard University, Instructor in Mathematics. Fe Ey BROOKE Secretary of the Faculty. B. L. CURRY Department of Foreign Languages, M ’ Princeton University, Instructor in Latin and French. C. H. DAYHUFF, JR. Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, B.A., Virginia Military Institute, V.A., George Washington University, University of Virginia Tactical Officer of the Artillery. ’ JS tSydelid esd Colonel, C.M.A., Chairman of the Department of Languages, Culver Military Academy, AB., University of Virginia, American School of Classical Studies, Rome. O. W. FOWLER Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. (Retired), Athletic Department, Coach of the Crew, United States Naval Academy. J. GILLINGHAM Department of Mathematics and Science, MV.A., Columbia University, Assistant Instructor in Science. C. W. GOULDING Department of Mathematics and Science. B:S., Brown University, M.A., Columbia University, Instructor in Mathematics, Coach of Varsity Wrestling. H. H. HARPER, Captain, C.M.A., Department of Commerce, B.C.S., Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance. Instructor in Motors. Page twenty W.E. FRIEND Comptroller and Quartermaster. M. H. GOODE Department of Foreign Languages, English Department, 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. W.J. GRAHAM Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, Norwich University, Assistant Tactical Officer of Cavalry. H. L. HAYES Lieutenant, C.M.A., Music Department, Culver Military Academy, New England Conservatory of Music, Instructor and Assistant Tactical Officer Band FLARED TAD RST OR TTT H. L. HENNING J. W. HENDERSON Director of Major, Coast Artillery Commercial Sales Reserves, and Purchases. Director of Admissions, A.B;, Indiana State Normal School. H. B. HUNTINGTON A. T. HILL English Department, Department of AB., Mathematics and Brown University, Science, Ed.M., s A.B., M.A., Harvard University, Princeton University, Instructor in English. Instructor in Mathematics. G. O. JOHNSON W.G. JOHNSTON Lieutenant Colonel, Department of Mathematics and Infantry Reserve, Science, Culver Military A.B., Milton College, Academy, Ph.D., University Tactical Officer of of Wisconsin, Company C, Instructor in Tactical Officer of Chemistry. the Honor Guard. H. B. KELLER Major, C.M.A., Captain, C.M.A., Chairman, Department of Department of Languages, Appraisal and A.B., Pennsylvania Guidance, State College, A.B., A.M., Lieutenant, Indiana University. Infantry Reserve, Instructor in Spanish, Advisor of the “Roll Call.” L.R. KELLAN W.R. KENNEDY Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Vincennes University, Tactical Officer Company B, Instructor in Arithmetic. R. O. LEONARD Major, Dental Reserve, Medical Staff, IDSs Indiana University, School of Dentistry, Medical Field Service School, Army Dental School, International Schoo! of Orthodontia. C.S. McMINN Captain, C.M.A., General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., M.A., Northwestern University, Instructor in History and Physics, Instructor in Bible Study. C. C. MATHER Major, C.M.A., Chairman of the English Department, A Lake Forest College, Instructor in Public Speaking, Coach of Dramatics. Page twenty-two W.E. LELAND Major, C.M.A., Chairman of the Department of Commerce, Ph.D: University of Chicago, Instructor. IRVING McKEE Department of English, Officer Band. Ph.D., A.M., A.B., Yale University, University of California, Instructor, Advisor of “The Quill.” D. M. MARSHALL Captain, C.M.A., Department of Languages, A.B.,M.A., Cambridge University, Instructor in French. G. L. MILLER Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery Reserve, Louisiana State University, Academic Consultant, Artillery, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Coach of Varsity Crew. E. K. MOORE, Captain, Infantry Reserve, English Department, A.B., Indiana University, Tactical Officer, Company A, Instructor in English. M.S. MYERS Department of Languages, A.B., Trinity College, University of Chicago, Instructor in Latin and French. H. A. OBENAUF Captain, Ordnance Reserve, Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., Wittenberg College, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, Instructor in Mathematics, Coach of Varsity Rifle Team. R. D. OLIVER Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Athletic Department, A.B., University of Michigan, Head Coach, Adviser Varsity Club. R. H. MOWBRAY Colonel, C.M.A., Chairman of Department of Social Sciences, Culver Military Academy, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Sorbonne. ERVIN NELSON Athletic Department, Instructor in Golf, Coach Varsity Golf Team. W. J. O'CALLAGHAN Major, Specialist Reserve, Hamburg Conservatory, Colonel, C.M.A., Chairman of Department of Music, Director and Tactical Officer of the Band. E. T. PAYSON Captain, C.M.A., Music Department, Culver Military Academy, Harvard University, Instructor and Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band. (On leave for study at Wooster College.) W.G. ROBERTS Culver Military Academy, Indiana University, Assistant Coach Varsity Crew. R. H. SHANKS Major, C.M.A., Chairman, Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., Lake Forest University, Instructor in Mathematics. J. T. STINCHCOMB Major, Infantry Reserve, Department of Mathematics and Science, Biss, Ohio University, M.A., Ohio State University, Instructor in Mathematics, Tactical Staff, Director of Calisthenics. 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 twenty-four English Department, B.A., Yale University, Instructor in English, R. H. SCANLAN . Department of Mathematics and Science, Sreh, University of Chicago, Armour Institute, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Coach of Gym Club. J. HARRY SMITH Captain, C.M.A., Department of English, Culver Military Academy, A.B., M.A., Harvard University, Instructor in English. W. W. STRAIT Department of Mathematics and Science, A.B., Albion College, M.S., University of Michigan, Instructor in Physics. H. W. WALMER Major, Indiana National Guard, A.B., Indiana University, Tactical Officer Company D, Instructor in Mathematics. Peo ee AE ALT trae POE LeSrr ee pa ]. D. WELLER 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Culver Military Academy, A.B., Heidelberg College, Assistant Tactical Officer, Company B. C. A. WHITNEY Major, Cavalry Reserve, iB University of Maine, Tactical Officer of the Black Horse Troop, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football, Coach of Varsity Polo, G. H. WERRENRATH Department of Languages, Dartmouth College, M.A., Middlebury College, Columbia University, Instructor in Spanish and French, Assistant Coach of Vorsity Swimming. C.S. YOUNG Major, C.M.A., English Department, A.B., Union College, A University of Chicago, Instructor in English. © ESL P LT EI LEY HPT NR PE OS Sg a a a x ; ) 4 _ PTT EO t , ¥ H H i ti H REGIMENTAL STAFF Paul Robert Rill Master Sergeant Regimental Sergeant Major Joseph Tod Meserow Lawrence Hutchinson Horner Regimental Adjutant Regimental Athletic Officer John Richard Miller Frederic Lee Bays Regimental Personnel Officer Regimental Mess Officer William Thomas Neal Julio Sanchez Cadenas Regimental Supply Officer Regimental Infirmary Officer Homer Irvin Lewis Senior Captain Regimental Commander Page twenty-eight INFANTRY Whether in long straight lines of grey 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. BATTALION STAFF Manning Taylor Battalion Adjutant Donald Wilson Parsons Battalion Personnel Officer Earl Evans Brant Richard Hoss Elliott Acting Battalion Commander Battalion Supply Officer Robert Herman Fischgrund Battalion Sergeant Major Page thirty AT SS LEE EEA EEE SSD ISO BREIL RT Seated: left to right: Tootle, Bays, Boyd, Duke, Russell, H. C., Maxson. Standing First Row: Michaels, Moore, Chudleigh, Hunt, Carter, Lamont, Waller, Mercado, Paul. Page thirty-two COMPANY A Second Row: Stroh, Twente, Black, R. O., Winship, Pratt, McCrack- en, Hume. Third Row: Harroun, McNeal, Kreyling, Bald- win, Gilman, Case. Fourth Row: Hussey, Camp, Vierson, Jones, R. M., Stanz. Fifth Row: Burhans, Turner, Timberlake, Sin- clair, Goodner, Grainger. Sixth Row: MacLain, Doolin, Brewster, For- shee, Fergerson, Griese. Seventh Row: Bird, Ev- eriss, Hamilton, Hawkins, Furehing, Kohler, Jen- nings. rer COMPANY A Under the expert guidance of Tac- tical Officer K. Moore, and Cadet Captain Jack Tootle, Company A once again rose to the peaks of mil- itary efficiency. With the aid of en- thusiastic Commissioned and Non- Commissioned Officers, Cadet Tootle molded his company into a strong and capable organization. Men of Company A stood high in the aca- demic ratings and enjoyed recogni- tion of this accomplishment through- out the entire year. Varsity sports saw many Company A men participating and due to their superior athletic ability many of them received Var- sity letters. They were active too in the many Intramural sports and emerged victorious from most of their inter-company battles. Company A men took an active interest in the many extra curricular activities which are so numerous. Hobby Clubs always included at least one Com- pany man on their rolls. Besides this the Editor of the Vedette was a mem- ber of Company A and others con- tributed greatly to the success of this Roll Call. In all we found Company A in it’s usual position of leader in the corps. Company spirit, excellent leadership, and the genuine interest of its members made it a high rank- ing company. Page thirty-three Ted Bays, First Lieutenant and Regi- mental Mess Officer, has obtained a lot of distinction during the four years he was a Culver cadet. He comes from a family who have been long connected with the school. His father and two cousins pre- ceded him here, and they all graduated as lieutenants or higher. Ted has been active in sports. Intramural football, basketball, swimming and tennis saw Ted in brilliant form, and he has been on a number of regimental championship teams. We saw him often commanding the Motorized In- fantry, and drilling with the Honor Guard. We saw also his chest resplendent with R.O.T.C. medals; and we say—''Full sails ahead to you—Ted Bays.” Tussie,”’ or ‘‘Muscles’’ as he was some- times called, was one of Culver's foremost “Commish.” He could often be found in a bridge game in the Club Room, or on the golf course, where he represented his com- pany in Intramural Golf. He was also a Sharpshooter, and rang up some wonder- ful scores on the intramural rifle gallery. His marksmanship was not confined to the rifle, for while at the R.O.T.C. camp at Ft. Knox, he proved his ability with a pistol, by winning a medal for excellence in Pis- tol Marksmanship. ‘“Tussie” was a favorite wherever he was found, and to his many friends he was a grand exponent of ex- temporaneous wit. His excellent character and unblemished record gained for him the rank of Lieutenant this year. TRODERICKR AEE tapers Culver, Indiana First Lieutenant, Company A WILLIAM OLIVER BOYD, JR. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Second Lieutenant, Company A ROBERT BROWN CASE Columbus, Ohio Private, Company A JAMES MUSELLER DOOLIN Alva, Oklahoma Private, Company A ‘Joe’ Case was active in the life of Cul- ver in his three years here. He was a var- sity letter man, active in sports and school- room activities. And above all he was a first class friend. He held down a position on the Varsity Crew Squad for two years. Intramural sports of swimming, hockey and track saw him in excellent form. But it was in the schoolroom that his genius came out. As a winner of two silver A's and three gold A's he is entitled to respect. And his medals! They included Scouting and Patroling, Automatic Rifle, Combat Principles, Machine Gun, Vedette and Quill. He was editor of the Quill this year, and a member of the Press Club and Honor Guard. Jimmy was another of those first class plebes who received their association privileges at Christmas time. We have the same old plaintive plea regarding him: we wish we knew him longer. He was of the quiet, reserved type; yet when his smile broke out over his face you could feel the good humor jumping around in him. He played on his company’s intramural foot- ball and swimming teams, displaying a good form and a die hard spirit in his athletics. He was one of the first plebes to receive his C.R.’s and Culvers. And as he leaves the school we have none but the best for him. For in his stay here he showed that he deserved it. The ‘Duck,’ as he was sometimes called by his more humorous friends, was a not- able three-striper in Company A. His ready wit and bantering humor was evi- dent to even casual bystanders, and they soon learned that behind his magnetic personality lay an indominitable spirit and a strong will. During his four years here, “Duck” played brilliantly on the soccer field, was a demon on the intramural foot- ball gridiron, pitched curve balls on the intramural baseball diamond, and repre- sented his company in the intramural box- ing ring. “Duck” was not only an athlete, bu t he distinguished himself in the mili- tary field as well. He won R.O.T.C. medals in Pistol and Scouting and Patrolling. His excellent record will remain long in the annals of Company A. After running through the United States Senate for four years as a Senate Page, Larry came to Culver to run under the di- rection of the Track Coach. Remembered as one of the best broadjumpers who ever hit this school, he received two varsity let- ters in track during his two years here. Interested in basketball, he became Var- sity Manager of the Culver Basketball Team this year. Larry had a handsome smile, which made a lasting impression on his fellow cadets, who later came to know that behind that smile was a true friend, lively, ambitious and full of fun. He re- ceived medals in R.O.T.C. work and a number of medals in Summer School where he became a Company Captain. Larry marched most of this year with the Color Guard, and is a member of the Var- sity Club. CHARLES LEON DUKE Duke Center, Pennsylvania Second Lieutenant, Company A LAURENCE BENET HUME Bethesda, Maryland Private, Company A KURT WILLIAM KREYLING Evansville, Indiana Private, Company A DONALD TUTT McCRACKEN Paoli, Indiana Color Sergeant, Company A “Butch’’ Kreyling resided with us at Culver for three years. He had a lot of fun all the while, for he was one of those boons to mankind who never let a thing in the world bother them. He kept everyone else in good spirits with his qualities of good naturedness. He got his C.R.’s early, but it was on the sport fields that he especially enjoyed himself, playing three years on his company’s intramural soccer, baseball and hockey teams. And he takes pride in the fact that he was the manager of Cul- ver's undefeated football team last year. His friends were sorry to see Kreyling go, but as all Culver friends, they wished him good luck from their hearts. Cracker” is the tall lad whom we saw every Sunday commanding the Color Guard and carrying the American flag. He was known all through the corps and was popular with all his friends who saw in him the qualities of a true sport and a good fellow. He was active in intramural sports, playing on his company’s baseball and football teams for two years. And he managed the Varsity Boxing Team this year. He was an expert shot, which was proved by the array of medals which cov- ered his chest. He was a member of the Glee Club for two years, receiving a medal in this activity, and he belonged to the Y.M.C.A. unit. ‘Cracker’ will be remem- bered for a long time by his Company A friends who expect him to be as success- ful in later life as he was at Culver. Mike” was our Vedette editor this year, and as a newspaper man was quite ac- tive in the life of Culver. He was a cadet here for four years, and in those four years he entered into many extra curricular ac- tivities. He played on his company’s in- tramural bowling, football, basketball, and track teams, and distinguished him- self in all of these. He received his C.R.'s and Culvers before Christmas his plebe year. For four years, Mike was the main- stay of the school publications. He re- ceived several medals for his services on the Quill staff. He was a member of the Press Club, Editor of the Vedette, and he gave his services to the Roll Call for three years. He was also a member of the Honor Guard and a member of the Motorized Infantry. Tom began working hard when he first came to Culver and he was one of the first plebes in his class to win both his C.R’s and Culver’s. He continued to work hard here, both in his athletics and in his stud- ies. He was one of the best guards that the Company A Intramural Football team had. He also represented Company A on the Intramural Rifle Range where he shot consistently high scores. He played a good game of golf and was on his com- pany’s Intramural Golf team for two years. His industrious efforts in the military line won him Corporal's chevrons at the mid- semester this year. He also won a place for himself in the Culver Rifles’ Honor Guard. When he passes through the Iron Gate Company A and Culver will lose a faithful and efficient cadet. IRVING MICHAELS, JR. New Haven, Connecticut Private, Company A THOMAS LEE MOORE Cincinnati, Ohio Corporal, Company A JOHN R. STROH Youngstown, Ohio Corporal, Company A JACK TOOTLE St. Joseph, Missouri Captain, Company A ‘).R. ’ came to Culver from Youngstown with a determined look on his face. He had the will to make his way, and that he did. His efficiency, coupled with his quali- ties of leadership and friendliness, made him a Corporal this year, after a good plebe year. He won his C.R.’s early and chose as his sports, company rifle and hockey. He was good in both, holding up the level of his company’s intramural teams. He was quiet, yet underneath, he had a vein of good humor which was easy to tap. His seriousness about life ma rked him as a man to be reckoned with, for he knew where he was going and from the looks of things we think that he will get there. We, his friends, wish him good luck. Jack pulled into Culver four years ago from the wilds of Missouri with a deter- mined attitude to end up on top. He started on his way up by being appointed a corporal in 1936, first sergeant in 1937, and finally a captain last June. Jack not only was a military leader as his record of three years as a Vedette re- porter show. He also appeared in a num- ber of plays for three years receiving a medal each year for his acting. He also won admittance into the varsity club by managing the baseball team last year. For his academic brilliance, he received a silver A along with a number of R.O.T.C. medals. Jack was active in many of the finest clubs in the school. He was secretary of the-Cadet Club and a member of the Hop Club and Y.M.C.A. cabinet. He was, for a time, on the Roll Call staff this year. “Charlie’’ was a yearling who made good. W ith a sense of humor which is a prime requisite at Culver, a hearty smile and hatfull of jokes, some old, some new, but all good, he made his way here. After a plebe year in which he won his Culvers and C.R.’s before Christmas, he was made a corporal. He played Varsity Tennis and shot with the Varsity Rifle Team, winning a letter through his excellence. He was also a bowler and a swimmer for his com- pany’s intramural teams. He received half a dozen rifle medals and scads of lozenges. And also, he was a member of the Glee Club and Honor Guard. “Wild Bill’ was the well liked he-man with the Robert Taylor profile. Remem- bered well for his playfulness his plebe year, Bill carried on the tradition of get- ting a lot of fun out of life his yearling year. With all his fun he was efficient, which was shown in February this year when he was made a corporal. He was active around the campus, playing basketball and base- ball for his company’s intramural teams, and singing with the Glee Club. Last year, before the Skating Club was dis- banded, he was a prominent member of this organization. And he could always be counted on for a fourth at bridge in the First Class Club Room, where his good- naturedness and his pleasant smile made him a welcome addition to any group. Bill has a lot of real friends who are sorry to see him go. oe CHARLES SKILLMAN WALLER Morgantield, Kentucky Corporal and Company Clerk, Company A WILLIAM MORRIS WINSHIP III Rushville, Indiana Corporal, Company A Page forty-two Seated: Left to Right: Brant, Elliott, Jacobs, Koebel, R. Williams, and Nye. First Row: Marble, Robertson, Englehart, Fletemeyer, Katz, McAI- lister, Ardery, W. Wil- liams, and Burkhardt. Second Row: Van Dor- en, Manning, Bennett, Weiland, Wright. COMPANY B Third Row: Routes, H. Anderson, Miller, Bar- nett, and Snyder. Fourth Row: R. Thomas, Simon, Oakes, Nickell, Munroe, and Watts. Fifth Row: Weaver, Rosenbaum, Valledujli, Willner, R. Harris, and Collins. Sixth Row: Upson, Kuehne, Huber, and Schwartz. Seventh Row: Potter, J. Anderson, McLaughlin, Stoll, and McKinstry. Eighth Row: Rea, S. Harris, Humphries, Earll, Kittle, McAlpin, and Pig- gott. Ninth Row: Carpenter, Wynne, Gorman, Cone- ly, Plachta, and Engle- hart. Tenth Row: Carper, J. Thomas, Brenkert, and Chatfa. COMPANY B Under the guidance of the beloved Colonel Kennedy, and the popular leadership of Cadet Captain E. E. Brant, Company B had one of its ’ finest years of the last decade. The morale was high, and the officers, First Lieutenant and Personnel Offi- cer Walter Jacobs; First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Officer Richard Elliot; Second Lieutenant Robert Koe- bel; and Second Lieutenant Charles Palmer were very much adm ired and respected. This year’s plebe class was an ex- cellent group of boys who formed a compact group and gave Company B a spirit which was much desired. In athletics, Company B ranked right up with the leaders, winning a Regimental Championship in soccer, and being defeated in only one game in Intramural Football. They had ma- terial which gave good prospects for retaining the trophy which was given them for winning the Regimental Golf Championship the year before. Com- pany B had numerous candidates for athletic teams and several cadets who won varsity letters by their work on the gridiron and basketball courts. Academically they kept up a good standard, and they had several con- tributors to the Vedette, Roll Call, and Quill. Page forty-three “Barney’’ came to Culver a little later than the rest of the yearlings, but it didn’t take him long to make up for lost time. He won his C.R.'s in a remarkably short time, and this year through his efficiency and qualities of a leader, he was made a cor- poral. He played intramural football, base- ball, basketball for dear old Company B, and was a flash in R.O.T.C. work, winning three medals. He received silver lozenges for two years and always ranked up near the top in academic standards. His friends say good-bye to Barney—but they know it's futile to wish him good luck, for they know that nothing else could ever come to him. Earl will be remembered a long time as one of the most efficient and most genial captains Company B ever had. He was rated ‘tops’ by his pals, who saw in him the qualities of leadership, friendship, goodnaturedness, and a willingness to do anything to put his friends or his company over the top. He played intramural foot- ball, basketball, and baseball for three years, and was manager of the golf team this year. Rising fast during the four years he was here, Company B saw him as a corporal, first sergeant, and this year as the Company Commander. He won R.O. T.C. medals and many rifle and pistol awards. He was business manager of this year’s Roll Call, a member of the Cadet Club, Honor Guard, Varsity Club, and was Vice President of the Hop Club. We know that Earl is going to be successful. MARVIN BARNETT Rochester, Pennsylvania Corporal, Company B EARL EVANS BRANT Youngstown, Ohio Captain, Company B EL CHARLES CARPER Lincoln, Nebraska Private, Company B PATRICK -CONLEY Roby, Texas Private, Company B “Chick” was a big boy, and a good friend. Although late in getting his as- sociation privileges due to his first class plebe status, he and his swing records were quickly accepted. He was a very good end on the Varsity Football team, winning his letter in that sport, and the in- tramural teams saw him out on the basket- ball courts and on the links. He was quiet spoken until you got him going on his favorite subjects of music, hot stuff, you know, and sports. Always the one for a good time, he let loose frequently and joined ‘‘the boys” in their ‘sessions,’ con- tributing a good word here and there. We knew him for four months and we wish we had known him longer. Pat, with his brilliant red hair and good smile lent a little color to the plebe class this year. He received his association privileges at mid year and was welcomed enthusiastically into the ‘old man” ranks. He played on several of Company B's in- tramural teams, distinguishing himself by his good sportsmanship. And he played this Spring on the Varsity Tennis team. He was the possessor of a Silver A and was always right up at the top of the heap in academic work. He won an impressive array of R.O.T.C. medals, making a clean sweep: Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading, and Hygiene. And his discipline record showed that he was the possessor of a gold lozenge. He was a member of the Radio Club. We only knew him for half a year and we wish we had known him longer. After four years here, ‘Farmer’ grad- uates this year with a record behind him that anyone could be justly proud of. He rose rapidly in rank, because he was effi- cient, because he was well liked and be- cause he had everything and every qual- ity which denotes a leader. He played in- tramural football, golf, basketball, and shot on the Intramural Rifle Team—all for Company B. He received medals in Ma- chine Gun and Military Law and won in- numerable awards for his discipline and efficiency. He was Captain of the Motor- ized Infantry, a member of the Cadet Club, Hop Club, and was a Corporal in the Honor Guard. We say goodbye to ‘'Farm- er’ with the firm conviction in our hearts, that we knew no finer officer or friend. After a very successful plebe year, ‘Fritz’ became a Corporal this year and there wasn't a more popular non-com in his organization. Ready any time for a laugh, or to tell a good joke, we found his jokes were above par, as far as the Culver average goes. He was a member of the Varsity Track Team, winning a letter. He played intramural basketball, football, baseball and track on his Company’s teams. He was a star in R.O.T.C. work, winning medals galore. Silver A’s graced his blouse, along with the insignia of the Honor Guard. He was a friend, a real true blue friend, the type to whom you hate to say goodbye. Kokomo, Indiana First Lieutenant Battalion Supply Officer FREERICK IRWIN FLETEMEYER Detroit, Michigan Corporal, Company B | SS nathan ee ee — WALTER BYRON JACOBS, JR. Shreveport, Louisiana First Lieutenant, Company B ALLEN MARVIN KATZ Chester, Illinois Corporal, Company B “Jake” Jacobs, Personnel Officer and First Lieutenant of Company B, came a long way in a short time, during his three years as a Culver cadet. Remembered as the perfect plebe; never reported; never without his shoes shined; and always with a smile, he advanced in rank from a ser- geant his yearling year, to Lieutenancy this year. Playing a good catcher on intra- mural baseball teams for Company B, he was interested in sports. However, it was in military work that he was outstanding, with medals in Rifle Marksmanship and R.O.T.C. Military History. Jake will be re- membered as one of the most efficient and best liked Personnel Officers in school, and will be remembered for his snappy drill in the Honor Guard. Slow, drawlin’ and smiling; that char- acterizes big and lanky “Adolph” Katz, corporal of Company B. You couldn't get him mad, and you couldn't help liking him. He was a leader, too, as a captain of his intramural rifle team, and a member of Company B's football team. Getting his C.R.’s early his plebe year, and showing that he could move with alacrity, he was made a member of the Honor Guard. He also received various medals in rifle marksmanship and was always efficient enough to win his silver lozenges. All who knew the “Katz Whiskers” can't help but prophesy for him a very successful future. ‘‘Len’’ was one of those first class plebes who receive their old man privileges at the mid-semester. He was readily accepted to the old man status, for he had a well devel- oped sense of humor. He was a mighty thespian too, as witnessed by his dramatic efforts in the Culver stage productions. We remember well his characterizations in the three big plays this year. He won an R.O. T.C. medal in Hygiene and was a member of the Glee Club. As we say about all First Class plebes, we wish we had known him longer, for in the past four months of association we saw qualities in him we liked. “H'ya Koeb” they would greet this per- sonification of good nature as he walked over the campus. The Koeb was with us for four years, and in that time entrenched himself in the hearts of the corps, for he was one of the most popular lads in the in- fantry. Wearing a varsity sweater for three years, gave an indication of his prowess as a varsity basketball player. He played on the intramural tennis and soccer teams of ‘fighting B,’’ and for three years was ac- tive in journalism circles. He was Sports Editor on the Vedette staff, and is Sports Editor of this year’s Roll Call. He was a member of the Nature Club, Varsity Club, Press Club, Cadet Club, Hop Club, Honor Guard and was the football announcer for Culver. We hope that someday we will see him again to say “H’ya Koeb” and see his friendly smile. LEONARD B. KELLY Altoona, Pennsylvania Private, Company B ROBERT FRANK KOEBEL Grosse Pointe, Michigan Second Lieutenant, Company B FREDERICK AUG UST LANGE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Private, Company B STEPHEN BEMIS MARBLE Greenwich, Connecticut Private, Company B “Harpo” was a jovial and well liked two- striper in Company B. He was a deep thinker and many of his friends depended upon him for the helpful advice which he freely gave. He loved to read and there was hardly a character in literature with which he was not acquainted. Full of vigor, yet quiet and reserved, Fred paid constant attention to our many and varied regulations and as a result won for him- self a Silver Discipline Lozenge. He played on his Company's intramural football team for two years and was on the team when it won the Regimental Championship last year. His literary contributions were con- fined to the Quill. His friendship was a cherished possession. Hailing from the east, Steve moved into the wilds of Indiana to sojourn among us for three years. He came with a smile and a hearty handshake. He came with the heart of a good fighter and a swell friend. He gained the rank of Sergeant his year- ling year and was noted for his efficiency; but it was on the gridiron and the links that he showed a real amount of leader- ship. Holding down a berth on the golf squad for two years, entitled him to sport the varsity letter. He was an important factor in Company B's intramural football team, which won the regimental cham- pionship last year. He won medals for ex- cellence in Vedette work and Glee Club; and he won a large number of friends who prophesied nothing but the best for ‘’Steve”’ in coming years. “Nick” was a native of “Merry Olde Eng- land,’ but he soon became acclimated to life at Culver. Nick was one of those all round boys you read about. He studied hard and his grades were high in the Class standing. His athletic ability was one of Nick’s greatest assets. His plebe year he played on his Company's intra- mural football team and helped them to win the Regimental Championship. He also was a member of the Gym Team his plebe year and served his Company that year on the intramural basketball floor and on the intramural baseball diamond. He played for two years on Company B's intramural tennis team. He played right tackle this year on the varsity football team. He was a member of the Varsity Club, the Y.M.C.A. and the Honor Guard. Ye olde jokester of Company B, ‘‘Don,” the Colorado playboy, always kept every- body in good humor and they loved him for it. In his two years here he showed such a proficiency in tennis that he was elected captain of this year’s varsity tennis team. He also played a star forward on Company B’s intramural basketball team, and will be remembered for the famous nickname which was used every time he sank a basket. ‘Don, the Slog, did it.’’ An- other field where he was proficient, was in the Varsity Smoking Room. Most of his waking hours were spent there, enlivening one group or another. All of his company wished him a fond farewell, but there is a rumor floating around, that Company B will never be the same again without the humor of Don Oakes. ROBERT BOWEN NICKELL Purley, Surrey, England Corporal, Company B DONALD HERBERT OAKES Denver, Colorado Private, Company B ARTHUR A. SIMON South Bend, Indiana Private, Company B RODERICK MORTON THOMAS Columbus, Ohio Private, Company B “Simoan Simon,” as his wittier(?) friends called him, was a mighty man and a mighty fighter for dear old Company B. Pleasant, good natured company was his best asset. Full of smiles and ready for a little fun all of the time he passed his three years at Culver here, cheering up the boys now and then. He arrived at Culver late his plebe year but soon caught up with his class. He was active in all intramural sports and was a mainstay on the Culver crew squad. “Art” did his best to make things happier. Now that he has gone, the friends he left behind miss him very much. He was a member of the Honor Guard. The sly smile on his face, and the glint of laughter in his eye, made “Tommy” al- ways welcome in the sight of his class- mates. He was always ready to play some practical joke or pull some humorous pun on one of his unsuspecting fellow cadets. Tommy rated Corporal’s chevrons his yearling year and was the prize Corporal of ‘Fighting B.’’ He played on the Com- pany B basketball team his plebe year, but he soon left the hardwood floors to re- lease his superb athletic ability on behalf of the Varsity track team. He was the best and most consistent high jumper in the Academy. He lettered in track three years in succession. His track letters en- titled him to membership in the Varsity Club. We knew no better man than Tommy both as a cadet and as a friend. A little bit of laughter, a little bit of seri- ousness, and a whole lot of personality all combined to make George one of the best pals we had. He was always ready when- ever there was any fun to be had, and his suggestions were usually good ones. George’s main interest was golf and his Company's intramural team won the Regi- mental Championship George's plebe year. He was on the varsity cross country team and he also ran the half mile on the varsity track team this year. He was a great marksman and won varsity letters on the Rifle team two years in succession. He was a member of the Varsity Club and was also a member of the Motorized In- fantry. “Wilbur” was one of the first to win both C.R.’s and Culvers his plebe year. As a yearling he wore an Honor Guard sash. He was outstanding in academics, and he never failed to receive his Reading Priv- ileges. He spent a good deal of his time in the Library, perusing the periodicals and occasionally checking out a book. He was a Vedette reporter his plebe year, finally becoming Feature Editor. He was a member of the Press Club, and an enthusi- astic contributor to the Quill. As can be seen above, Wilbur took part in many ex- tra-curricular activities and did not believe in limiting himself to few hobby interests. He was also the only First Classman to write his own biography. qa GEORGE ROSWELL WEILAND Waukegan, Illinois Private, Company B WILBUR HERBERT WRIGHT | Wichita, Kansas Corporal, Company B COLOR GUARD Donald Tutt McCracken Color Sergeant John H. Burt Color Corporal Edward Cline McFadden Color Sergeant Ronald Paul Gift Color Corporal Page fifty-three Seated: Left to Right: Moore, Henderson, Tay- lor, Neal, Culver, Lewis, Miller, Clifton, Parsons, Rubio, and Fischgrund. Standing: First Row: Eckert, Schminke, Getz, Victor, Carter, Baker, and Tate. Page fifty-four COMPANY C Third Row: Castillo, J., Goldsmith, Thomas, Rob- erts, Tuttle, Tresslar, and Epley. Fourth Row: Bray, Boyd, Busby, Ward, Castillo, D., and Stiles. Fifth Row: Buck, Spohn, Tower, Hopkins, and Scott. Sixth Row: Hamer, Kennedy, Zurheude, Dickerson, and Phillips. Seventh Row: McWil- liams, Troster, Mason, Stephenson, and _ Burk- hardt. Eighth Row: Hombach, Hardaway, Schutt, Dun- lap, Hernandez, Elliott, Firestone, and Akers. COMPANY C Company C this year will long be remembered for its active part in the life here at Culver. Wherever you found activity and life, you found a Company C man. Under the com- . mand and guidance of Cadet Cap- tain Edwin R. Culver III, and Tactical Officer Col. W. G. Johnston, the ca- dets of Company C kept the stand- ards of the company at their charac- teristically high level. Company C men were in every activity. All Var- sity sports saw the men of ‘Fighting C” out to do their bit for dear old Culver. In Intramural sports, too, Company C made a fine showing. The Culver Chapter of Cum Laude elected to membership a cadet in Company C. Home Irvin Lewis, of Company C, was Senior Captain and Regimental Commander. Many Com- pany C men were on the Regimental Staff and the Infantry Battalion Staff. Not only fine leadership, but a fine spirit of cooperation enabled Com- pany C to complete one of the most successful years in its glorious his- tory. Page fifty-five “Bywoo,” as his intimates called him, was a mighty fine lad to have around. Good humored as the day was long and quick witted he will be remembered a long time for his subtle remarks which made people laugh and carried no sting. He was an active athlete on the intramural fields, playing soccer, shooting rifle, running track and a myriad other activities in that nature. He received two Gold A's as a result of his fine work in the class room, and his efficiency gave him the rank of Corporal. He was active on the Quill staff, writing and editing on the poetry division. We will never forget Byron or his answers on a certain R.O.T.C. test. “Dick’’ was one of the “academic gen- iuses’”’ and was constantly near the top of his class. He was never too busy to help a fellow cadet with some tough problem, and he was quick to iron out the diffi- culties. His athletic ability won him the position of forward on his intramural bas- ketball team for two years. He also was on his Company's rifle and golf teams. He was interested in amateur radio, and spent a portion of his time in the school's “ham” shack. He won three Gold A’s for his aca- demic work during his two years of serv- ice. He also won several rifle medals and an R.O.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship. He was a member of the Honor Guard this year. His friendship was an asset to all who claimed it. BYRON RICHARD BUCK Columbus, Ohio Corporal, Company C Company Clerk RICHARD HERRICK CARTER Fostoria, Ohio Corporal, Company C WILLIAM LACY CLIFTON Waco, Texas First Lieutenant, Company C EDWIN? RR. CULVER: Il St. Louis, Missouri Captain, Company C Lacy, an industrious ‘'three-striper,”’ spent his first two years at Culver as a private. His third year, he became a ser- geant and the Commencement order last June made him a First Lieutenant. Lacy was a crack rifle shot and was the Nation- al Individual Military Schools Champion. He fired for the varsity rifle team for three years. His medals gained in this field are too numerous to mention, but they added considerable weight to his full dress blouse. His outside activities did not in- terfere with his academic work for he was consistently in the upper bracket of the First Class. A swell fellow from a swell locality, he will long be remembered in the hearts and minds of all that knew him as a cadet and friend. This is a little success story of a lad who made good in every field in a great big way. ‘Bill’ advanced from Private to Cor- poral, Sergeant and finally to Captain this year. Those are a few words, but they mean a lot of effort extended. Bill was a flash on the gridiron, being elected to the All Company Tackle position last season. and he received a letter in Varsity Rifle, playing other intramural sports along the way. In the class room he was well above the average in everything, winning A's right and left. And he was the possessor of several R.O.T.C. medals. He was active on the Vedette and Quill and was a mem- ber of the Honor Guard, being First Lieu- tenant of that organization, Varsity Club, Cadet Club, and Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Culver was admired in everything he did, but we admire him especially, for his goodfellow- ship and genuine qualities of a friend. ‘Dick’ was with us two years and in that time proved himself a worthy cadet, full of pep and enthusiasm in every endeavor he undertook. He ran on the varsity cross country team, and was an ardent sup- porter of his Company's intramural swim- ming and baseball teams. He was well up in his academic standing and he won a number of medals in R.O.T.C. work. After two years here, it is hard to part with a friend and “Dick’’ was certainly in that friend class. We will miss him, and the Glee Club will miss his pleasant voice in its Chapel presentations. Good natured Bob has been a cadet at Culver three years now, and his company will miss him and his services on its intra- mural boxing, basketball, hockey, base- ball and rifle teams. They will remember his happy attitude, which helped a lot of his friends over the rough spots, and they will remember his brilliant fights in the boxing ring where he won medals with his gloved fists. They will remember his drill with the Honor Guard and his medals and his gold lozenges; but over all, they will remember a friend and a swell guy. Bob comes from the motor city, Detroit, and it is only natural that he drove in his last parade as a Culver cadet in the Motorized Infantry. BURRITT KENT DICKERSON Oak Park, Illinois Private, Company C ROBERT MITCHEM. EGKERT. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Private, Company C JAMES G. GREENWAY Culver, Indiana Private, Company C JOHN KENDRICK HAMER Indianapolis, Indiana Private, Company C Jim had a very successful two years at Culver. And he leaves us with our best wishes, for his smile and his personality made him a likeable friend. Interested in- tensely with all that happened at Culver he was active in all branches of intramural sports, playing baseball, basketball, soc- cer, tennis and boxing for dear old Com- pany C. His interest lay not only in sports but also in the academic fields. He was especially enthused by the science and math courses here, and his teachers can verify that he was a whizz when it came to working out a problem along technical lines. We have known him for two years and are proud of that fact, Johnny Hamer, with his six feet or so, was often seen in the vicinity of the First Class Club Room were he played a wicked game of bridge. But that is the least of his achievements, for in his two years here he played end for Company C’s intramural football team, and he ran fast and hard on C’s intramural track team. He was said to have been one of the best bowlers in the corps. He got his C.R.’s early his plebe year and hauled down a number of R.O. T.C. medals. He was interested in news- paper work and this year he was a cor- respondent on the Vedette. Always ready for fun, and always friendly, he made a fine friend throughout his school life. Bob, with his slow smile and pleasant countenance, made friends right and left during his four years at Culver. A real, sincere comrade, and a highly efficient officer, he was the type of boy about whom Culver takes pride in saying “He went to school here.’’ He was the winner of two varsity sweaters in tennis and bas- ketball, and his accurate shooting on the hard wood courts made him a man to be respected by all of Culver’s rivals. He was active in intramural sports, too, and an ardent supporter of his Company's teams. He was a member of the Honor Guard, Hop Club, Cadet Club and Motorized Infantry. ROBERT WILSON HENDERSON Culver, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Company C WILLIAM HENRY HOUGH Woonsocket, Rhode Island Corporal, Company C “H. S.,” friendly, quiet, and a real ‘‘go- getter,’ came from way down east. He had an excellent plebe year, winning his Culvers and C.R.’s early, and making friends from the word go. He played intra- mural football for his company’s team, and was a mighty good fullback. This year with a good record behind him he was made a Corporal. He was elected to an associated membership in the Honor Guard this year, and won all sorts of medals for his rifle excellency. He had a lively sense of humor and an appreciation ee of a good joke. He was quiet, but when S he got started, he could “sling” just as well as another in a good old ‘session.’ He was a friend and a good cadet, and those qualities in our estimation are what make up a boy to whom we are sorry to say goodbye. HOMER IRVIN LEWIS Dallas, Texas Senior Captain, Company C Regimental Commander JOHN RICHARD MILLER Brewton, Alabama First Lieutenant, Company C Regimental Personnel Officer This year ‘Pete’ served as Regimental Commander, efficiently and faithfully. He rose to that position from a Sergeant his yearling year and Regimental Sergeant Major and Master Sergeant last year. He served on the varsity rifle team for four years being captain of the team this year. He was on the varsity track team for two - years. He was Regimental boxing cham- pion in his weight class his plebe year. Pete was the Commander of the Honor Guard this year after serving in that or- ganization for three years. He won seven Silver Lozenges and one Gold Lozenge for Discipline and a Silver A for excellence in academic work. Pete was President of the First Class, President of the Y.M.C.A., President of the Hop Club, and President of the Cadet Club. John's stay at Culver was filled with ex- citement and achievement. His yearling year he was made a Corporal. The fol- lowing year he was made a Sergeant, then Supply Sergeant, and finally Color Sergeant. At Commencement last year he was named to be a First Lieutenant and Regimental Personnel Officer. He served on the Company C intramural football, baseball, bowling, rifle and track teams. For two years he was on the varsity track team, being captain of that team this year. His Rifle and R.O.T.C. medals are too nu- merous to mention, but he won four Gold and three Silver Discipline Lozenges. He was Third Vice President of the Hop Club, Third Vice President of the First Class, and a member of the Cadet Club. He was an Editor of this Roll Call and was also a Cor- poral in the Honor Guard. “Tommy” soon had Culver by the heels. He was made. a Corporal his yearling year, a Sergeant his “two-stripe’’ year, and this year he was a First Lieutenant and wore the gold braid of a Regimental Supply Officer. For four years, Tommy gave his all for dear old Company C on the Intramural Football gridiron and on the Intramural Baseball diamond for three years. He was a member of the Varsity Tennis team for three years. He won four Gold, and three Silver A's during his four years as a cadet. Tom was proficient in his R.O.T.C. work and graduated, after win- ning medals in Scouting and Patrolling, Auto-Rifle, and Machine Gun. For three years he served in the Culver Rifles Honor Guard and was their Supply Sergeant last year. He was also a member of the Cadet Club and Treasurer of the Hop Club. “Ken” was one of our best pals. He came to Culver three years ago and joined the Cavalry. The following year he made a wise move and switched to the Infantry and joined the ranks of dear old Company C. Here he marched and carried a Tifle with the best of us. He will perhaps be remembered best for his sly humor and comprehensive wit. There was never a dull moment when Ken was around. He pos- sessed both CR’s and BHT’s and won his Culver set-up pins early his plebe year. This year Ken could often be found in the First Class Club Room where he would gladden the hearts of his fellow cadets with some of his famous quips and quotes. He played a wicked hand of bridge and was just as successful in his academic work. We'll never forget his decided Brit- ish accent or his outstanding friendliness. WILLIAM THOMAS NEAL, JR. Brewton, Alabama First Lieutenant, Company C Regimental Supply Officer KENYON VICKERS PAINTER, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Private, Company C : Wea. a DONALD WILSON PARSON, JR. Melrose, Massachusetts First Lieutenant, Company C Battalion Personnel Officer LEIGH BASIL ROBERTS, JR. Grosse Ile, Michigan Private, Company C Don Parson, First Lieutenant and In- fantry Battalion Personnel Officer, has made an enviable record in his three years at Culver, and there is a hint that he will do as well in afterlife. A man with his efficiency is bound to go someplace. He was handy with a rifle, and most of his in- terest in sports was in this field. He won a coveted spot on the Culver rifle team for two straight years and the Distinguished and Instructors Rifle medals. He was a member of Culver’s crack Honor Guard and held the position of Corporal in that organization his last year. He was also a member of the Hop Club. ‘‘Sachelpuss,”” as his more undignified friends called him, was a fellow to get a lot of fun out of life. He drifted along with ut- most efficiency; yet he never seemed to be exerting himself. But when he got behind the sights on a rifle you should watch him go. As a result of his ability he was elected Captain of his Company C rifle team, and won many medals in Rifle Marksmanship. He was good in his military R.O.T.C. work, and received medals in Automatic Rifle and Military Law. ‘‘Satch’’ made a lot of friends here in his three years of service, and all those friends wish him “bon voy- age” through life. “Spic’’ came from the land of the balmy breezes of the Pacific to learn the lan- guage, and teach his fellow cadets that he was a man to be reckoned with. He was a first string boxer on the varsity boxing team for three years and also played many intramural sports. When we think of Rubio, we think of his wit and his stories, which made Culver a happier place; and we think of him as a square fellow, friendly, and full of pep. After four years ‘as-c@ pri- vate he was made a Second Lieutenant at Christmas time this year and the Suc: ceeding months proved him an excellent officer. He received various R.O.T.C. med- als and was a member of the Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Cadet Club. Jack's interests lay in the region o f rifles, or so it would appear, for he was on his company rifle team last year, was out for this year’s varsity rifle team, and won his Sharpshooter, Expert, and Instructor med- als. He was on his company football and soccer teams, and was also manager of this year’s varsity swimming team. He got in a goodly amount of studying, evi- dently, for he won three Silver Lozenges. Jack’s red hair was misleading, for a more agreeable and friendly fellow would have been hard to find. He made fast friends, not only in his own company, but throughout the school. JAVIER PEREZ-RUBIO Manila, Philippine Islands Second Lieutenant, Company C JACK WOODBRIDGE SCOTT Bainbridge, Ohio Private, Company C MANNING TAYLOR Amsterdam, New York First Lieutenant, Company C Infantry Battalion Adjutant Manning was a cadet at Culver for five years. He became a Corporal his two- stripe year. The following year he was made a Sergeant and then Regimental Mess Sergeant. The Commencement Or- der last year made him a First Lieutenant and Infantry Battalion Adjutant. Manning played on the Junior football team his plebe and yearling ye ars. He represented Company C on that Company's intramural football, basketball, bowling, and golf teams. He played on the varsity golf team for four years, and by reason of this was a member of the Varsity Club. He was a member of the cheerleading team this year. He was Color Corporal in the Honor Guard, member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, member of the Cadet Club and a member of the Hop Club. He also sang with the Glee Club for several years. or Ser eee Page sixty-six Seated: Left to Right: Folger, Seiberling, Mese- row, Leach, W., Seewald, and Stewart, E. W. Standing: First Row: Dennis, Gernon, Altorfer, Houcek, Burt, Liskow, Orne, and Bohmer. Second Row: Hibbert, Guindon, Leach, L., Arm- strong, Behmer, Tolman, F., and Gasner. COMPANY D Third Row: Latter, Perel, Hendel, Cushman, Cameron, Tolman, J., and Martin, G. C. Fourth Row: Raider, Broten, Andrews, David- son, Seaholm, Goodman, Myers, and Collins. Fifth Row: Slocum, Mc- Donald, Agee, Hoffman, Bottomly, and Rose. Sixth Row: Sewell, Reifschneider, Wolfe, Moore, Lyons, and Price. Seventh Row: Tour, Boles, Moseley, Meserow, D., Ritter, and Weiler. Eighth Row: King, Lawrence, Spitz, Janton, and Llano. Ninth Row: Warren, Spitzer, Cramer, Ford, Morris, and Quandt. Se Ne ee, COMPANY D Company D was proud, this year, of its standing in the corps. Led by their beloved commander, Cadet Captain William Leach, and under the wise and experienced guidance of Tactical Officer H. W. Walmer, Company D continued to hold a prominent place in the school. They won the Regimental Basketball Championship with a vigor that showed their fighting spirits and ex- cellence in athletics. Company D was well represented in the Culver Rifles Honor Guard and in many other ma- jor activities. They had men on the Varsity Football team, Varsity Base- ball team, Varsity Boxing team, Var- sity Basketball team, etc. They hn- ished well toward the top in the many Intramural athletic contests. Three Company D men were elected to membership in the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. The Vedette flourished under the enthusiasm shown by a few Company D men. As a whole, Company D saw this year a very effi- cient regime which leaves them well on the top of the heap. Page sixty-seven Hale and hearty, a dependable friend, and a person to be admired is “Andy” who was at Culver two years. He entered into every activity that came along. He was supercharged with company and school spirit, and when a person has that quality, you can bet he is a leader and is popular. “Andy” played varsity football for two years, and was one of the best of the intra- mural basketball players. He wrestled for his company’s intramural wrestling team and was a star boxer in the heavyweight division of that intramural sport. He also played intramural golf and baseball. He received medals in his Musketry and Auto- Rifle R.O.T.C. work. And in academics, he always stood in the highest quarter of his class. “Andy” was a cadet to be reckoned with, and leaves a large empty spot in his friends’ hearts with his departure. Old “Smiles” Broten won a firm place in the hearts of all Culver cadets with his winning grin and his devil may care per- sonality. Day after day, his feats on the gridiron, golf links, and basketball courts brought cheers, for Johnny was tops in all sports. He played varsity football for two years, and was alternate captain of this year's team. He was a star guard on Cul- vers basketball team for two years, sec- ond in the school golf tourney, and Co- Captain of the varsity golf team. In the off season, most of the time it was the off season, he could be found in the “butt room’ spinning his yarns to the pleasure of the rest of the “mob” and for the in- struction of a few. ALBERT E. ANDREWS, JR. Indianapolis, Indiana Private, Company D JOHN O. BROTEN Oak Park, Illinois Private, Company D JOHN HAUGH BURT Rochester, New York Color Corporal, Company D JAMES ALLAN CAMERON ’ Southampton, Long Island, New York Private, Company D Jack was of the strong silent he-man type. And that he-man business was no pose, for he proved many times that he was a real athlete. A good pal, and a per- son on whom you could count till the last bell. Jack was made Color Corporal at Christmas—and he didn’t need the office to entitle him to respect. He played intra- mural football for Company D for the two years that he was here. He won letters in varsity track and varsity cross country. He bowled for his intramural team and held down an important position in the varsity smoking room. He hauled down two Silver A’s and medals in two R.O.T.C. subjects. He was a member of the Glee Club and the Press Club and was very ac- tive on the Vedette staff. This year he won a position as first alternate to the boy who will receive an appointment to Annapolis from Culver. The “Comet” came to Culver and worked with the speed of his nickname. He was fast in making friends, fast in going out for Company D sports and fast in doing the things which every good plebe should do. He was the same way his yearling year in making a good name for himself and earn- ing the name of a real good fellow. He played intramural baseball, football, bas- ketball, water polo, and was a member of the varsity crew. He received his Set Up pins and Culvers early:, and is now a member of Culver’s Motorized Infantry Unit. He was a real leader as shown by his being chosen Captain of Company D's regimental championship baseball team last year. And he was a good friend; what more can one say. Bill came from the wilds of New York City to live a rip-roaring life in this boom- ing metropolis of Culver. He came as a person used to the quiet side of life, to be- come a real go-getter with a lot of zip and personality. It was a pleasure to be in his presence, for he could always be counted on for a good natured smile and a brilliant sense of humor. He played varsity base- ball for two years and pitched leather on the varsity boxing team this year, winning a varsity letter. He played intramural football for two years. In academics he was “tops,” winning a large number of Gold A's, always being among the leaders of his class. He received two R.O.T.C. awards and a medal for his Vedette work. Bill Gasner was a grand friend and a good leader. “Doc came to Culver from Michigan to make touchdowns for the school. He did. He came to Culver to make close, solid friends. He did. And all Culver men feel that he did right well for himself, for it was hard to find a more popular, more soft spoken, more friendly cadet than ‘“Doc.”’ He marched this year with the Color Guard after an efficient plebe year. Last year he played on his Company’s intra- mural teams. He boxed; he won a medal in the sport. He played football and he was elected to the All Company team. This year, he played varsity football and received a letter for his fine work in the backfield. His company is losing a real valuable representative; and we all are losing a valuable friend. WILLIAM F. GASNER Brooklyn, New York Corporal, Company D RONALD PAUL GIFT Marlette, Michigan Color Corporal, Company D PAUL HENDEL Reading, Pennsylvania Private, Company D WILLIAM LEACH Evanston, Illinois Captain, Company D ‘Pete’ was one of the better known ‘“ickies’’ which translated, means “lover of swing music.’ He had stacks and stacks of records and had his own drum to beat out some rhythm which appealed to him. His ambition in life was to be a drummer in some band. Paul was a popular boy, with his slow and soft voice and engaging personality. He entered many intramural sports, including baseball, where he pitched a good curve ball, rifle, and soc- cer. He was Assistant Manager of varsity track, and received medals in Marksman- ship and also in Scouting and Patroling. Paul was quiet, yet liked to join in the fun during the “sessions,” and his friendly smile would make him welcome in any group. “Bill” was one of the most efficient offi- cers, and one of the most faithful friends, that we knew. His ready smile and unfail- ing good humor, made him welcome wher- ever he chose to go. An athlete of no mean ability, Bill played varsity football for four continuous years. He swam for the varsity swimming team for four years, and was captain of the team this year. He played intramural and varsity baseball. His ir- reproachable discipline grade won him a total of seven Silver Discipline Lozenges, and his excellent academic record was shown by the four Silver A’s that adorned his sleeve. A Miss Bette Wilcox served to inspire him to great things at Culver, and success in life seems inevitable for Bill. George was a southern boy who had to come north to make good in a big way. He brought his smile with him, and that was all he needed to be admitted straight- way into the “real fella’’ and ‘good pal” class. After his plebe year, when he was everything a good plebe should be, he was made a Corporal and his smile again helped him to become one of the best liked leaders in his company. He entered into all kinds of activities during his two years here, including intramural soccer, swim- ming, and boxing, and received varsity letters in his Gym Club work and in var- sity boxing. He won two medals in R.O. T.C. work and three Silver Lozenges, an A or two for excellence in academics, and was a member of the Honor Guard. The Debate Club, Meterology Club, and the Skeet Club saw him a member. “Corky” was a good plebe, efficient, soft spoken, and popular in his plebe class. As a result, he was made a Corporal this year, and his good sense of judgment, and friendly smile, made him a respected and well liked officer. He played on his com- pany’s intramural football team for two years, and played varsity baseball for two years. This year he was first string center on the varsity basketball team and a con- sistent scorer. He was awarded a varsity letter for this. He won a Silver A in schol- arship, and was always in the upper fourth of his class. He marched with the Honor Guard. Company D will miss him a lot, and all his friends will not soon forget his big wide smile and his friendly disposition. GEORGE WEST LISKOW Lake Charles, Louisiana Corporal, Company D EDWARD C. MACFADDEN Newark, Ohio Color Sergeant, Company D GENE CRAIG MARTIN West Orange, New Jersey Private, Company D J. TODD MESEROW Chicago, Illinois First Lieutenant, Company D Regimental Adjutant One of the livliest cadets in school, Gene was captain of the cheerleaders, and with his cheerleading he mixed the gentle art of “truckin’.”” An excellent plebe, he was made a Corporal his yearling year. As an athlete, Gene played well on the intra- mural football gridiron, and on the fencing squad. He also won the Athletics Medal at Commencement last year. He was a member of the Honor Guard, sang with the Glee Club, drove a truck in the Motor- ized Infantry, and was generally in the center of any activity that took place on the campus. Gene's art work was wonder- ful. Examples of it grace the pages of this book. He also contributed art work to the Vedette, Roll Call, and the Quill. We'll re- member him for his permanent smile and continuous good humor which made him everybody's friend. This year J. Tod's voice was a blessing or a curse to the whole corps, for his spe- cial talent lay in reading out special or- ders, making, breaking, and generally chastising the wrong doings of the Culver cadets. Despite the hardship he imposed through the media of his voice, he re- mained one of the best liked cadet officers in the school. Last year he marched with the Color Guard. This year, he has had all the honors and offices any one person could ask for. He was active in intramural sports, was All Company .guard in foot- ball for three years, and a wrestler and a golfer for his company. He received num- erous medals in R.O.T.C. work, and won the first prize in the Quill contest. He was on the Vesper Service Committee, Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, and was Second Vice Presi- dent of the First Class. He also was a mem- ber of the Honor Guard. Russ” came to Culver last year with an accent you could cut with a knife. And in the carving manner, he hacked through his opponents in the boxing ring with vicious left and right hand punches. Popu- lar from the word go, he was made a Cor- poral this year at Christmas time by dint of his efficiency. And a better officer and gentleman it was hard to find. Last year he won first place in the intramural boxing meet, and this year he was Co-Captain of Culver’s boxing squad. He was good in his military work, winning medals in Hy- giene and Map Reading. He received Gold Lozenges and Silver A’s and was a member of the Varsity Club and Science Club. RUSSELL JOSEPH PEREL Memphis, Tennessee Corporal, Company D JEROME LAWRENCE RAIDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Second Lieutenant, Company D About three years ago a big smiling boy put in his appearance at Message Center and was assigned to Company D. That was the world’s loss and Company D's gain, for Jerry carved a little spot at Cul- | ver which seems to have been reserved for him. It didn't take the corps long to find out, that here was a boy worth know- ing, and in the last three years there were very few people that didn't know Jerry. He was active in intramural sports, playing football, hockey, baseball, bowling, and running for his Company's track team. This year he ran with the varsity track team. He was a member of the Honor Guard and the Motorized Weapons Com- pany. Jerry is going now, and all his friends are finding it pretty hard to part with him. He was a great guy. (= MARK REIFSCHNEIDER Cleveland, Ohio Private, Company D ARCH SEEWALD Memphis, Tennessee First Lieutenant, Company D Personnel Officer The ‘'Baron” was a boy we were proud to know. He had plenty of what is some- times called ‘intestinal fortitude.’’ He came to Culver two years ago, and from the first day of school, he knew what he was going to do, and nothing could stop him. He proved to be a likeable chap, friendly, courteous and full of good humor. Last year he was manager of his Company's intramural football team, and this year was on the varsity cross country team and won a letter in varsity boxing. He was in- terested in journalism; so early last year he joined the Vedette staff. He is now one of the editors of the paper. We are sure that the Baron is going to remain a long while in the hearts of his Culver friends. Slow moving and never in a hurry, but always loyal to whatever he had to do; solemn as befitted his office, but having a grand sense of humor and the love for a good time; this characterized Arch See- wald. His efficiency his plebe year gave him the rank of Supply Sergeant last year. And now with Lieutenant's chevrons on his arm, he is popular and admired and respected. He played intramural athletics for three years. Football and swimming saw him in there fighting. He was a mem- ber of the Dramatics Club, Hop Club, Honor Guard, and Motorized Infantry. With Arch’s departure, Company D lost a good officer and we all lost a good friend. “J. P.” was a cadet who could combine efficiency and goodfellowship at the same time. This made him a good officer. Recog- nized for this talent, J. P. advanced in rank from a Corporal and Company Clerk last year to a Lieutenancy this year. Three years at Culver is time enough to get pretty well acquainted with a fellow, and we found J. P. a real officer and a gentle- man. He was active in intramural sports, including company rifle, soccer and base- ball, for dear old Company D. He was ex- ceptionally good in class work, consistent- ly hauling down Silver A's. He received a medal in Map Reading, was in the Glee Club and was an editor on the Vedette staff. “Bob” came to Culver two years ago, bringing with him a keen wit, a genial personality, and an ability to get along with everyone. He worked hard when he was working and played hard when he was playing, and then relaxed. You should have seen him in the First Class Club Room, when he felt like lounging. He won a varsity letter in swimming by dint of his speed in the 220. He also won a letter in Varsity Gym Club work, and played on several of his Company's intramural teams. Bob Swab, soft spoken, amiable, and a darn good friend will be missed at Culver. JOHN PAUL SEIBERLING Jonesboro, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Company D Library and Publications Officer ROBERT FINDLEY SWAB Chicago, Illinois Corporal, Company D FRED HAROLD TOLMAN, JR. Cohasset, Massachusetts Private, Company D Fritz’ was a loyal member of Company D, and was not only a popular man in that organization, but throughout the school, as well. After a spectacular plebe year, Fred was made a Sergeant at Christmas his yearling year. He was a good athlete as shown by his participation in intra- mural football, intramural baseball, intra- mural swimming, and varsity wrestling. His excellent discipline record made him eligible to wear three Silver Lozenges on his left sleeve. He was a member of the Honor Guard for two years, and this year he attained the position of a driver in the Motorized Infantry. The least that could be said about Fred is, that he was a swell fellow and an excellent cadet. Seated: Left to Right: Oberlin, Bimel, Birkett, Weed, Borden, Spencer, and Brown, R. D. Standing: First Row: Fisher, Beckmeyer, Mac- Gill, Jewell, Bisbee, Eld- er, Martin, L., Sandow, and Vick. Page seventy-eight BAND Second Row: Courtney, Kirksmith, Trovillion, Jones, W., Orr, and Wad- dell. Third Row: Hurd, Van Kirk, Bonfiglio, Janssen, Mackey, C. F., Eades, and Hanover. Fourth Row: Johnson, Mackey, R., Nelson, Kel- lam, Evans, Stewart, W. A., Wier, Mann, and Frye. Fifth Row: Quacken- bush, Austerberry, Neis- wender, Wallace, Mc- Kinley, Wright, and Ward. Sixth Row: Hickey, Mills, Steele, Peddicord, Leonard, Skerry, Hack- man, and DeLancey. SS ee | | BAND Furnishing martial music for Pa- rades, Chapels, and Retreat Forma- tions was not the sole function of the Band this year. As ever the Band had a high academic standing with two Bandmen elected to membership in the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. In every way the Band showed it’s efficiency and military ability throughout the entire school year. Col. W. C. O'Callaghan, Tactical Of- ficer, Lt. Hubert Hayes, Assistant Tac- tical Officer, and Cadet Captain Don- ald Weed, Company Commander, cooperated in every way to make this one of the most successful years the Culver Band has known. Bandmen were on almost every Varsity team Page seventy-nine “Beck” was six feet tall when he came to Culver, and it looks like he has gained three inches in the years we have known him. We know that he has grown in our estimation. For he has the qualities which put people over the top: goodnaturedness, a sense of responsibility and the qualities of a real leader and a friend. He played intramural baseball, soccer, water polo and ran on his company’s intramural track team. He received his letter in basketball after two years of work at the guard posi- tion. He received medals in Musketry and Scouting and Patroling, and was a very active member of the Y.M.C.A. organiza- tion, being Vice President on the Hi-Y. GEORGE ROBERT BECKMEYER Nashville, Illinois Corporal, Band CARL MILLER BIMEL Portland, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Band ‘Perdue’” made a rapid rise from the ranks in his three years here. After a very successful plebe year he was made a Corporal last year, and at Christmas, this year was made a Lieutenant. He was small, wiry, a good athlete, and a good officer. His genuine personality and the helping hand he loved to give made him one of the most popular officers in the school. He played intramural baseball, football, basketball and track. He won Silver and Gold Lozenges galore, and was a large influence over the spirit the Band had this year. His influence, smile, and his friendship will be missed. He was a mem- ber of the Hop Club. EASTMAN BIRKETT Penn Yan, New York First Lieutenant, Personnel Officer, Band ASHTON BISBEE Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Band ‘Bucket’ pounded out a mean and “wacky” piano for the Jazz Band, but we feel that way down inside of him he re- belled at the music he played because wackiness was anything but the mode of living of this lad. He was a Corporal last year in the Band, but when the time for the ‘“‘make’’ came around, they looked over ‘“Bucket’'s’ five Gold A’s and five Silver Lozenges, his five medals in R.O. T.C. work, his work on the Quill, the Glee Club, Jazz Band and the Y.M.C.A., his par- ticipation in varsity swimming, varsity rifle, and various intramural sports, and they couldn't help but make him an officer. He has proved his efficiency and his good nature. ‘“Bucket’’ was one of the fellow slavers on this Roll Call. You will see his work in the feature section. He was also a member of Cum Laude. Ashton, more familiarly designated as ‘“Ashcan,’’ was particularly interested in academics, and did his best work along these lines. By his quiet, methodical per- sistence he impressed his harassed but ad- miring instructors with the utter futility of trying to hurry him. He always took his time, but the thorough job he turned in more than satisfied his instructors. Aside from scholastics, ‘Ash’’ was chiefly con- cerned with the military end of Culver training. A two-striper, this year he won a Sergeancy by his quiet efficiency and complete conscientiousness. He was a member of the Band Rifle team this year, and played on the Band football line last year and this year. ‘Ash's’ quiet person- ality won him firm friends among cadets and faculty members. The “Colonel” hailed from way down south where the tobacco comes from. He came to Culver with his smile and his drawl which could be cut with a knife, and he walked away with every honor in sight. He will be missed by the corps as the boy who wielded the baton and held his trom- bone in the Tommy Dorsey manner. And he will be missed by the football team on which he played quarterback this year, after a successful season with his com- pany’s intramural football team. He played baseball with the varsity this spring. He will be missed by his friends who admired his leadership and his good naturedness, qualities which made him a Sergeant this year after an excellent plebe year. That smiling boy, who played the ac- cordion so well on Thursdays with the Jazz Band was ‘‘Doodle” or “Jo-Jo,” as he was often called by his friends. He was at Culver for four years, and in that time there wasn't a person who could resist that smile of his. He was active in intramural sports, boxing and swimming and shoot- ing for his organization, the Band. He also wrestled and was a coxswain for the var- sity crew. He played in the Culver orches- tra for four years, winning many medals for his splendid work, and was efficient enough to win Silver Lozenges, one right after another. There was no boy we knew who was better liked or will be missed so much for his cheery smile and the helping hand he loved to give. W:; HUBERTVEEDER= IR: Durham, North Carolina Sergeant, Band DRURY ALEXANDER FISHER Memphis, Tennessee Supply Sergeant, Band RAY WALTER HURD Butfalo, New York Private, Band FRED A JEWELE Worthington, Indiana Corporal, Band Butch” came to the school last semester as a first class plebe and when he re- ceived his “old man” privileges this year at Christmas time, he showed that he had good common sense in his relationship with both plebes and old men. He had a pleasant smile and a good sense of humor, which qualities quickly made him an ac- cepted and much liked cadet. He rowed this spring with the varsity crew and played intramural hockey for the Band's team. He received his Culver “‘set up pins”’ at Christmas, and when this was written, was well on his way toward getting his C.M.’s. ‘‘Butch’’ was not around long, but in that time he made many friends who are going to be sorry to see him go. Fred was the boy who tooted the mean clarinet every Thursday night with the Jazz Band. He came to Culver with the ambition of making good, and looking over the things he has accomplished here, anyone can see that his ambition was ful- filled. His efficiency in his organization made him a Corporal, and his good na- turedness made him a well liked leader. He played intramural football the two years that he was here, and was a mem- ber of the varsity cross country team. He was also active in intramural basketball and baseball. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. and Nature Club. He was the recipient of three Silver A's. Fred will be missed by his friends who saw in him the qualities of a first class pal. Lee was one of those boys who do every- thing they do perfectly. He was a good scholar and was elected to Cum Laude at Easter this year. He was made a Sergeant his yearling year. He was a good runner, receiving his varsity letter in cross country. He was a good fellow, making many friends. He shot on the Band’s intramural rifle team and his chest was covered with medals which he won on the range. He was the proud possessor of three Gold A's. With all his activities, Lee found time to act as a reporter on the Vedette staff. We feel that any boy who can do so many things and do them all so well, doesn't need a great deal of well wishing, for he can make his own place. All we say is that he was a good friend and a swell fellow. He was also a member of Cum Laude. “Obie” didn't have far to come to school during his three years here. Living right in the town of Culver he was familiar with the weather, and it didn't take him long to set his sights on special honors given here. He won almost every medal that it was possible to give for his excellent marks- manship, and held down a position on the Culver varstiy rifle team for three years. He was very high in his academic rating, receiving numerous Silver A’s and medals in R.O.T.C. classroom work. He was prom- inent on the intramural sport fields, play- ing basketball, baseball, and football for two years. During his last year he was handicapped with a broken leg. ‘‘Obie”’ was a true friend and one of the steadiest fellows we knew, dependable, good na- tured, and willing to lend a helping hand. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. LEE MARTIN Elkhart, Indiana Sergeant, Band WILLIAM WALLACE OBERLIN Culver, Indiana Library Sergeant, Band a : “Sandy” was one of those fellows whom you liked a lot and respected more, for he was another combination of athlete and scholar. His marks ranked with the high- est, and he earned as a result three Silver A's. His irreproachable discipline grade netted for him three Silver Lozenges. He played solo trumpet in the Band, and his tone and execution were the envy of the percussion section. He played a few wild and woolly notes for the Jazz Band and was one of the stars of that organization. His real achievements, however, came in the athletic line. He was on the varsity foot- ball team, varsity baseball team, intra- mural track team, intramural basketball team, and captain of the varsity wrestling team. + 3 BILLY SANDOW, JR. Rochester, New York Sergeant, Band PAUL VAN KIRK Frankfort, Indiana Private, Band Hailing from Indiana, it didn’t take “Van” long to adjust himself to the climate and step out to make a name for himself here. One of those tall dark and hand- some fellows, he was often seen running around on the sports field. He was a flash at varsity baseball and was the mainstay of the Band's football team last year when he was chosen on the All Company team. This year he saw service on the varsity football team. And he was captain and a star player for his company’s intramural basketball team. Van didn't have much to say. Quiet, reserved, yet full of pep and possessing a grand sense of humor, he was always popular with the fellows around here, who when he goes, will mourn the loss of a true friend. “Charlie” was Captain of the Band this y ear, and there wasn't a more genial offi- cer anywhere on the campus. He was efficient, but that efficiency did not in the least distract from his popularity. He be- came Corporal, First Sergeant, and Cap- tain in order, and all the while he was active in intramural sports, playing com- pany football, and shooting for his com- pany’s intramural rifle team, and he re- ceived a letter for his service as manager of the varsity rifle team. He had numerous rifle medals, which made an imposing ar- ray on his chest and he won a number of R.O.T.C. medals. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Hop Club, Cadet Club, Honor Guard and was Chairman of the Music Committee for Vesper Services. ‘Charlie's’ many friends wish him continued success in afterlife. CHARLES DONALD WEED Pomeroy, Ohio Captain, Band 3 { 4 q . 4 ; rea a oe The Motorized unit receiving instruc- tion on the use of weapons. Me Or OM heele ZarceeD The Motorized Unit consisted of six trucks, four motorcycles and a staff car. The Unit was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Richard H. Elliot, and was under the supervision of tactical officer, Captain E. K. Moore. Only men in the advanced course of the R.O.T.C. were allowed to serve on the Motorized In- fantry detail. They were picked for their ability and understanding of motor vehicles. The official song of the Motorized Unit was “The Old Grey Mare,’ which was played when they passed the reviewing stand at parades. Only in later years will we realize the value of the training we received in this unit. Whether we rode on a motorcycle or drove a truck we realize that it was an experience that will linger with us the rest of our lives. Page eighty-eight A gift of the Culver Fathers Association, the Motorized Unit is the pride of the Infantry. Modern warfare is turning to mechanization and Culver again takes the lead in introducing the latest in military training. This gift of the Culver Fathers Association was made at the beginning of the school year 1936-37. The Culver Fathers had been organized only a year at the time the gift was made, and they showed their eagerness and ability to cooperate with their sons in an effort to attain the latest in military training. There are very few schools that offer this type of training and we are proud that our Fathers have seen fit to equip us with this fine addition to our already extensive equipment. leeNie kr PAN: ice Reay: It was a thrilling sight to watch the trucks and motor- cycles roar by the reviewing stand at parade. Page eighty-nine Ph mr a PST NTE EP EAT EE AY LETT Page ninety CAVALRY STAFF William Craig Davison Cavalry Personnel Officer Robert E. Seaman Cavalry Battalion Sergeant Major William Samuel Fitzpatrick Cavalry Commander Marcus Mortier Day Cavalry Supply Officer CAVALRY Nothing appealed to us as the Cavalry did. There is something dashing and fiery about the way they ride their mounts in Parades, some- thing wild and alluring in a “pistol charge.’ The Black Horse Troop was Culver’s pride, and fully justified every bit of pride vested in them. Page ninety-two Seated: Left to Right: Gardner, Rill, Carpenter, Davison, Seaman, and Smith, W. A. Standing: First Row: Colbert, Dietler, Harper, McKone, Sprecher, Flint, and Armstrong. Second Row: Young, Zeamer, Herron, Bur- bank, and Angell. CAVALRY I Third Row: Becher, Longfield, Harris, Wil- kins, and Clements. Fourth Row: Carruth- ers, Smith, W. G., Reece, Hirschfield, McGrath, and Andrews. Fifth Row: Mulliken, Waterman, Hartman, Gates, Lehrer, Garret- son, and Story. Sixth Row: Huston, Lewis, Seward, Krug, Herman, and Mahan. Seventh Row: Owen, Jenkins, Forsch, Hahn, Sheaffer, and Soles. Eighth Row: Breeden, Thomson, Adams, Clute, Evans, and Kemmerer. Ninth Row: Peterson, Dinkelacker, Bentley, Schenk, Malone, and Harvey. CAVALRY II Seated: Left to Right: Taliaferro, Rubio, Day, Cadenas, Weber, Baze, and Dean. Standing: First Row: Colbert, Pugh, Gardner, Allen, Tucker, Sterart, J., B., Bransfield, Williams, and Stewart, H. J. Second Row: MacKin- non, Hamilton, and Reams. Third Row: Falk, Brad- ley, Guedelhoefer, Hend- rickson, Middleton, and Black. Fourth Row: Tappan, White, Gits, Schey, Web- ster, and Morton. Fifth Row: Temple, Cunningham, Homan, Williams, W. S., and Kar- lovec. Sixth Row: Wise, Rob- ilfencWovial, (Suacisiidley,. s)- Meee Haynes, Kolter, and Har- per. Seventh Row: Weiss, Hill, Herschfield, M. D., Bensema, Burwell, Camp- bell, Wieland, Cole, and Floyd. Eighth Row: Van Moss, McAndrews, Vallarino, Kuhn, and Clark. Ninth Row: Thomson, Carruth, Schafer, R. K., Evans, Jones, and Ram- say. Page ninety-three Whiss-s-s-s, that was “Chet” who just went by. Whether in the water or on good old terra firma ‘Chet,’’ the Dark Angell, was one of the fastest cadets in Culver. Fast to make friends, fast to show his pleasant smile, and fast to lend a helping hand. After three years, you know pretty well what a boy is made of, and we feel that there is nothing lacking in Chet. Good looks, good personality and everything that goes with it, that was our impression of him. He received letters in Varsity Swim- ming and track, and was Captain of this year’s Cross Country Team. And in every meet, you could be sure that one record or another would be broken. There will always be a place saved for Angell when- ever he feels much like coming back to Culver. “Andy,” a solid friend and a darnright good fellow, leaves Culver this year with a good record of four years behind him. He will be missed by his friends who en- joyed his company, his personality and his stack of yarns. Always the one for fun, he still had his more serious moments. He was a varsity crew man his plebe year, and played intramural sports for his Troop. This year he was a member of the Varsity Polo Team. He received numerous rifle medals, and a gold Quill pin for his dis- tinguished service on that publication. He was one of the leading short story writers of the corps. -} CHESTER M. ANGELL Detroit, Michigan Private, Cavalry ANDREW ROYCE ARMSTRONG Lake Forest, Illinois Private, Cavalry {3G BLACK Amarillo, Texas Private, Cavalry JULIO BERRABE CADENAS Havana, Cuba First Lieutenant, Cavalry Regimental Infirmary Officer Blackie,” after three years of service, became well known for his agile tumbling feats. This ability won for him his varsity letter in gym. Among his other activities “J. C.” participated in polo and crew. His ready wit won for him an opening in the “bull sessions” of the Club Room where he kept the spirits high. Well known for his assertions that Texas is God's coun- try, he nevertheless fitted well into the aimosphere up here and he brought some of that warmth and hospitality to Culver. A lot of fun and a real connoissieur of the fair sex. he was always counted on for the names and addresses which are so im- portant at Culver. Everybody who knows him wishes him a continued success in life. “Nick,” the Cuba Libre Kid, drifted in on a light breeze from the West Indies four years ago and proceeded to make quite a little record for himself. He was made a Sergeant his yearling year, Bat- talion Sergeant Major his two stripe year, and wore the gold braid of a Regimental Infirmary Officer this year. He was direc- tor of the East Barrack Hill Billies, and pulled an oar on the J. V. crew for four years. He played intramural football and shot on the Troop II's rifle team, receiving a number of medals for his sharpshooting. He was a member of the Skeet Club, Cadet Club, Hop Club, and Varsity Club. His popularity was due to his smile, and be- hind that smile he had a warm heart and was always willing to give a helping hand. Mickey” began his life at Culver with a burst of speed by winning his ‘“Culver’s’’ and “BHT's’” before Christmas his plebe year. He continued in his long easy stride and was made a Corporal at Christmas, the following year. A great guy and a swell trooper, Mickey made frie nds easily and his friendship was a treasured posses- sion. He was an energetic athlete and played for three years on the victorious Troop football teams, tossed the shot for three years on the Varsity Track Team, and for three years was a high scorer on the intramural basketball courts. He was a member of the Varsity Club by reason of his letter gained in Varsity Swimming this year. We know Mickey will succeed be- cause of his magnetic personality and his unfailing good humor. “Will” came to Culver with a will and a way, and went to the top of. the heap in almost everything he tried. Voted as the best liked and most valuable line Sergeant the Troop had last year, he advanced in rank to the highest Lieutenant job in the Troop this year. He played four years of in- tramural football and was on two cham- pionship teams. And he also was a Var- sity Swimmer and track man. He received medals in Scouting and Patroling and Musketry and also received the things he prized most, the warm friendship of his fellow troopers who will be happy to see him pass along the way that points to success. MILTON EDWARD CONNELLY Chicago, Illinois Private, Cavalry WILLIAM C. DAVISON Flint, Michigan First Lieutenant, Cavalry Battalion Personnel Officer MARCUS MOTIER DAY, JR. Detroit, Michigan First Lieutenant, Cavalry Battalion Supply Officer RALPH FALK Boise, Idaho Private, Cavalry Mark came from Detroit, the Motor City, to make a name for himself on a horse, and in his four years here, he considered polo and a certain little lass from Chicago, his main pursuits in life. He became a Cor- poral his yearling year, advanced to rank of Sergeant, and his last year was made a Lieutenant. But his efforts were not con- _ fined to military tasks, as he was active in extra curricular work on the athletic field. He played Varsity Polo three years and was captain of the team his First Class year. Because of his excellent horseman- ship, he received a medal, and R.O.T.C. awards. He was elected to membership in the Cadet Club, and was a contributor to the Quill. Remembered for his sly humor and cheerful expression, Mark Day will re- main a long time in the memories of Culver cadets. Ralph was a “potato digger’’ from Idaho, but he dug more than potatoes at Culver. He dug a nice cavity for himself in the hearts and minds of his fellow cadets. He was often found on the First Class Garden and there engaged in the many joyous “sessions” for which the Garden was fa- mous. His love of horses and his ability to stick on one of the pesky critters led him to join the Troop. Here he was often seen bounding through the bridal paths of the Bird Sanctuary or trotting across the Parade Field to the tune of the Cavalry Song. He played a good game of tennis and won for himself a place on the Varsity Tennis Team. He was also a wizard on ice skates and distinguished himself on the intramural hockey rink. Ralph was a man that we all liked and admired. (as “Fitz” was the best all round cadet we knew. He was a superb athlete, a good scholar, and did well or his military work. He played for four years on the Varsity Football Team and for four years on the Varsity Baseball Team and was captain of both of these teams this year. He won a medal for winning the Regimental boxing championship in his weight class in 1936. He was a Corporal his yearling year, First Sergeant his two-stripe year and this year he was a Captain and Cavalry Com- mander. He was Vice President of the First Class, the Cadet Club, the Y.M.C.A., and the Hop Club. Fitz well deserved the title of the ‘‘Best-Liked-Man-in-Culver.” Soft spoken and yet emphatic; serious yet with a sunny smile; that characterized the “Herr Otto’’ who worked and played at Culver for two years. Remembered by his friends as a boy with a heart of a fighter, who would disregard obstacles to get where and what he wanted, Otto made a success of his years here. He stroked with the crew last year, and this year was the Varsity Polo Manager. He was interested in journalism as a senior reporter on the Vedette this year, but it was on the speak- ing platform where he made his biggest success. He was elected captain and presi- dent of Culver’s Speaking Club last year, and was prominent this year until the Club disbanded. He also sang with the Glee Club, and was a member of the Press Club and the “Paul Revere’ Club. ce WILLIAM SAMUEL FITZPATRICK Tulsa, Oklahoma Captain, Cavalry Commander OTTO CHARLES GUEDELHOEFER Indianapolis, Indiana Private, Cavalry JOHN MARTIN HAMILTON Wichita Falls, Texas Private, Cavalry THOMAS BERNARD HEALY Hinsdale, Illinois Private, Cavalry Snuff’ was one of those wild and woolly Texans, who liked to play hard, sleep long, and in general get a lot of fun out of life. He was never the one to make an unneces- sary move, unless it was to make a friend or to help another. He played baseball and golf for his Troop’s intramural teams. He shot on the rifle team for a number of seasons. With his well placed shots on the range he won an expert medal in Marks- manship his yearling year. In the three years he has been here, he has made friends galore, given them all a sample of true southwestern hospitality, and down- right good naturedness. “Tom was one of the more reserved troopers. However, behind that quiet ex- terior there was a sparkling personality and a finely developed sense of humor. “Tom” spent much of his time on a horse and his ability to maneuver one of the pesky critters won him a place on the Varsity Polo Team for two consecutive years. His athletic abilities, however, were not confined to the tanbark, for he repre- sented his Troop in the intramural boxing ring and his fistic ability was respected. He also played intramural baseball for the Troop, and was considered a “Texas League” hitter. Tom was one of the more active members of the Y.M.C.A. and a member of the Varsity Club. “Bob” came to Culver with the desire to make a name for himself in the sports field, and on looking over his record here, it is easily seen that he made good his desire. He was with us for three years and besides admiring him for his sports achievements, we felt ourselves lucky to know him, for he was a mighty fine fellow in every re- spect. He played intramural football, bas- ketball, bowling, squash. He won his let- ter in Varsity Basketball after a very good year on the team. And he is a low scorer on the Varsity Golf Team. He won the School Championship in the squash tour- nament last year. Culver’s team is going to miss him. And all his friends will miss him as everyone misses a real friend. “Cowboy” or “Butch,” as he was some- times called, came to Culver with a “hip- eh-ho” from the sage brush plains of Okla- homa. Living in the saddle most of his life, it was a matter of course that he joined the Cavalry; but it was not matter of course that he advanced at Culver as rapidly as he did. A Corporal last year, he was made a Sergeant this year—a Sergeant who was admired and very well liked. He played Troop intramural football and was chosen as an All Company guard. He received a letter in Varsity Track and played several other intramural sports. He received an R.O.T.C. medal in Scouting and Patroling, and was a member of the Quill stoff. “Butch” will be long remembered for a friendly hearty handshake and his pleas- ant smile, which made him welcome any place he chose to go. ROBERT C.-HERRON Utica, New York Private, Cavalry GEORGE VANCE LABADIE Pawhuska, Oklahoma Stable Sergeant, Cavalry CHARLES HENRY LONGFIELD Youngstown, Ohio Private, Cavalry CYRIL GREGORY McANDREWS New Kensington, Pennsylvania Private, Cavalry Happy go lucky “Chuck,” member of the “Dyan Shine” Club, made _ things sunny around Culver for two years with his wit and exhuberance of spirit. He played varsity football for two years, win- ning a letter, and winning the admiration of the corps for his splendid work in the backfield. He was Co-Captain of varsity golf, and was very active in intramural circles. Although he spent a lot of time in the proverbial kingdom of E.D. he found plenty of time brightening up the con- versation in the smoking room. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A. and the Varsity Club. “Cy” was an outstanding man at Culver. A member of the famous Black Horse Troop, he was frequently seen on the back of a bounding horse where he stuck with the grace and ease that only a Trooper possesses. “Cy” had that charm about him that won friends easily and everyone prized his friendship.. He was a French stu- dent of no mean ability and delighted the members of his class with little witticisms and bright sayings. He was a high jumper on the Varsity Track Team and his super- human leaps gave many of us a thrill. He represented the Cavalry in intramural rifle and showed a great deal of ability in han- dling arifle. He was fond of swimming and swam in the intramural swimming meets to the Cavalry’s advantage. “Cy” was a great pal and much more could be said for him than is written here. Mac” was a shy lad with a grand per- sonality. He lived with us at Culver for three years and in that time he made some real solid friends, who at the parting of the ways, graduation time, hoped that some- day they might see him again and say, “Hello, Mac, how are you doing?” Mac was da sergeant on the Cavalry staff, and won a letter in Varsity Golf his plebe and yearling years. He was in his Troop’s in- tramural football team, and was an expert player on the intramural hockey team. His efficiency won him three Silver and one Gold Lozenges. We will miss Mac as a cadet and a friend. “Johnnie” was one of the most thorough- ly friendly fellows in the corps. Although he never said a great deal, he always made us all feel that he enjoyed our com- pany—and we certainly enjoyed his. He won B.H.T.’s and Culvers his plebe year, as well as an R.O.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship. He won medals for Glee Club his plebe and yearling years, and was a member of his yearling Hi-Y Club. He was on his company tennis and bow- ling teams last year. Usually seen but less often heard in the First Class Clubroom, his quiet good humor made him a wel- come addition to any group. Johnnie” will be missed by many friends. CHARLES W. MACKINNON Grosse Pointe, Michigan Private, Cavalry JOHN MIDDLETON Utica, New York Private, Cavalry HOWARD ROBERT MORTON Indianapolis, Indiana Private, Cavalry JOHN CREA PUGH III Shreveport, Louisiana Private, Cavalry “Big Mo” was yearling this year and a darn good one. Interested in everything around school he was especially good at sports. Playing at center in basketball, he won his varsity letter this year in that sport. He supported his Company's intra- mural soccer, baseball, football, basket- ball, water polo, and baseball teams. Big, generous, good natured, his qualities of good fellowship made him a tremendously well liked cadet. He was excellent in Cavalry work winning his B.H.T.’s and Culvers early, and he was a member of the Glee Club for two years. It will take a big man to fill his shoes and that's not a crack either for as a butt room pal, a chum on the sports field and a fellow who will be missed a lot Big Mo will be hard to beat. “One Punch Johnny” came to Culver last year and proceeded to make a name for himself with his “way down in Dixie” drawl, his rare good humor, and his terrific right hand punch. He won his Varsity Boxing letter for two straight years, and is remem- bered for the red letter day last year when he knocked two opposing boxers out, in the same day. He was also active in intra- mural football and hockey. This year he played Varsity Golf. “Johnny” had a beam- ing smile and under that exterior carried an open heart and an unfailing sense of humor. And whenever we think of the sunny south we think of Johnny, its ‘“Am- bassador at Large.” Spook” was that tall dark and smiling Sergeant we would see sitting in the smok- ing room enjoying a last minute drag from the “filthy weed” before class periods. Coming from the west coast, he had many stories to tell, and we were always glad to listen. He lived at Culver for four years. He played intramural sports on his Troop’s football, swimming, and tennis teams; and he was a varsity man on Culver’s tennis team. Selwyn was a solid, dependable friend. Quiet? Yes. But full of humor and a way of getting joy out of life. He will be missed, you can be sure of that. We might add that Spook was sometimes known as ‘Paul Revere.” ‘‘Russ’’ was another of our First Class plebes. He was with us only one year, but in that year he accomplished a lot. He started the year off right by becoming Vice President of the Plebe Hi-Y. He possessed a beautiful voice and utilized it to good advantage in the Glee Club. He was one of the selected members of the Glee Club who sang at Vesper Services in the Me- morial Library on Sunday afternoons. His athletic ability extended to intramural football where he played the guard posi- tion. When football was over his fancy turned to basketball where he also played guard on the Artillery’s intramural basket- ball team. Russ was always ready to help his pals in their studies, in which field he excelled. RUSSELL MARTIN SELWYN Beverly Hills, California Sergeant, Cavalry RUSSELL MELVIN SEWARD, JR. Altoona, Pennsylvania Private, Cavalry Pom he WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH Vista, California Corporal, Cavalry JAMES DOUGLAS SPRECHER, JR. Casper, Wyoming Corporal, Cavalry “Smitty’’ came to Culver as the personal representative of California’s Chamber of Commerce. And no sooner had he arrived, than he began his wonderful tales of the sunny part of the United States. California can be proud of him, for after an excellent plebe year, he was made a Corporal this year, and he proved to be an efficient Corporal and one who was well liked. He played on numerous intramural teams for his Troop. Rifle, swimming, tennis, soccer, and football, all saw him in excellent form. He was a member of the Varsity Cross- Country Team. He wore an R.O.T.C. medal, rifle medal, and he received three Silver A's for his excellent academic record. He was a member of the Glee Club, and was president of the Hi-Y Club both his year- ling and his plebe years. It was Wyoming's loss and Culver’s gain when ‘“Spreck’’ came east to teach the Troop how they rode in his native plains state. Not only was he good on horseback, but he broke the school cross country rec- ord. After an excellent plebe year when he won his B.H.T.’s and Culvers at Christ- mas, ‘“Spreck’’ was made a Corporal this year. His good personality and his smile made him an efficient leader and a much admired one. He was active in intramural sports; bowling, playing basketball and tennis, and running for the Troop track team. He was a member of the Varsity Track Team, Gym Club, an d Cross Coun- try Team. “Spreck” will be missed by his friends who admired his quiet but friendly attitude. “Snorky’’ came to Culver three years ago, saw that the Troop was winning everything in sight in intramural athletics, said— Well, I'll have to uphold the Troop tradition,’ and then he went out on the gridiron and basketball courts and made a name for himself. He came out with a lot of speed and won himself a lot of glory, but he remained the same modest boy. This made him extremely popular with his friends, and deservedly so. He was mace a Corporal his yearling year, and this year at Christmas he received his Lieutenant's chevrons. He was captain of both basket- ball and football teams this year, and re- ceived the nomination for “All Company Fullback.” He has received numerous effi- ciency lozenges. And his friends are proud to have known him. “Temp” probably got his strength climb- ing mountains. No matter how he got it, he certainly put it to good use during the two years he was at Culver. He was one of the “grunt and groan” boys who held down a position on the line for Culver’s football team. A winner of two letters in this sport put him in the class of a real athlete. He had that certain something that puts one over big with his fellows, for “Temp” certainly was a popular boy in the Smoking Room. Football didn’t claim all of his attention, for he played for two years on the Troop’s intramural basketball team, sinking shot after shot, and general- ly making himself useful. We think of “Temp” as a mighty fine boy, and one that will be missed a lot, not only on the foot- ball team, but missed as a pal. FRANK FILLMORE STANTON Painesville, Ohio Second Lieutenant, Cavalry WILLIAM GEDDES TEMPLE Denver, Colorado Private, Cavalry CHARLES JACKSON TUCKER Warrington, North Carolina Corporal, Cavalry JAMES K. WEBER II Louisville, Kentucky Second Lieutenant, Cavalry “Tuck” came drawling up from “Noth” Carolina way, to move with a lot of speed. It is a funny thing how these southerners can move so fast. For “Tuck” won a letter in Cross Country his plebe year, and kept up his running this year. He was active in intramural sports too, swimming, play- ing water polo, shooting rifle, and bowling for his Troop’s intramural teams. After a good plebe year when he won his B.H.T.'s and Culvers early, he was made a Cor- poral his second and last year. ‘“Tuck’’ was of the tall dark and smiling type, and his friendship meant a lot to his fellow Troop- ers who were sorry to see him leave Cul- ver. They thought of him as a good friend and an all-round fellow. “Jimmie’’ was a true “southern gentle- man.’ He believed in taking things as they came, and for “Jimmie” they really came, too. First came intramural football with Jimmie the outstanding quarterback of the Regimental Championship Team. Then Jimmie went to the varsity, where he was a brilliant backfield man. He was a member of the Varsity Club by right of a varsity letter won in excellent marksman- ship on the Varsity Rifle Team. He was also a member of the Gym Club. “Jimmie” was little, but he was a leader as was evi- denced when he was made a Sergeant at Christmas, his yearling year. This year, Jimmie” became a Second Lieutenant at semester, and there wasn't a better liked fellow in the Academy. That young man came to Culver three years ago to enter into the activities of the school life with pep and vigor. Quick to make friends, he had a pleasant smile and was always willing to help a fellow cadet. He won his B.H.T.’s and Culvers early his plebe year and was active in Troop ath- letics. He took an active part in the Fenc- ing Club, whipping his foil around like an old master. He won his varsity letter in Gym Club work where his agile tumbling stood him in good stead. He was a re- porter on the Vedette for a number of sea- sons, and was a member of the Y.M.C.A. Young will be missed, you can bet your life on that, for he was a true friend and gentleman. A SA ee AUSTIN YOUNG Fenton, Michigan Private, Cavalry Page one hundred ten a ] be ak bina ee fe ts te ike =e 2 8 a a Lawrence Hutchinson Horner Regimental Athletic Officer ARTILLERY STAFF Robert Charles Brower Artillery Commander Richard Allan Silberberg Artillery Supply Officer Malcolm Neil MacIntyre Artillery First Sergeant Richard Joseph Goettle Artillery Personnel Officer ARTILLERY There is something glamorous and appealing about the Artillery. The flash of light from the polished wheel spokes, the thunder of horses hoofs, the glint of highly polished mechanisms, all these thrill us “As those caissons go rolling along.” Seated: Left to Right: Nichols; Carter, AiG. Rehr, Brower, Horner, Zeigler, and Helm. Standing: First Row: Morton, Beason, Bene- dict, Elser, Shinkle, Dierks, and Odell. Second Row: Cohen, Johnston, Schallhorn, Stimson, and Gillies. Page one hundred twelve AR DOLE E Raver! Third Row: Stackhouse, Davis, J. J.) Davis; 2 Mi; Bockhoff, Church, and Stewart, R. B. Fourth Row: McMurrey, Cohn, Musgrave, Bair, Alphin, Levine, and Rich- ards. Fifth Row: Hatcher, Wood, G. W., Davidson, Howell, Atherton, Friend, Pike, Murray, and Ewing. Sixth Row: Glass, Young, E. O., Firestone, Stout, Pinkerton, and Woodlaw. Seventh Row: Johnson, E., Dalton, Griffis, Crow, Newcomb, Corwin, Thompson, W., Bacheller, and McCormack, AR LILLE RY I! Seated: Left to Right: MacIntyre, Harridge, Hoopes, Goettle, Silber- berg, and Kralovec. Standing: First Row: Collins, Thompson, F; Li, Arthur, Noblitt, Cassiday, Rutledge, and Rapport. Second Row: Hamilton, Sehring, Biedenharn, Reardon, Perkins, Farr, ole iemtiny aban it: Third Row: Johnson, C. G., Costley, Colby, and Van Voast. Fourth Row: Griffin, Wright, G., Moore, R. L., McDonald, and Mc- Dowell. Fifth Row: Close, Cove, Nicholson, Brown, B. R., Fortes |ambaeecnc ms ©lem= mons. Sixth Row: Frankel, Hogan, Har mon, Russell, H. E., and Blaisdell. Seventh Row: Cook, Ki- tonplon, Brown, F. W., Lovell, Hughes, and Graves. Eighth Row: Hussey, Kadel, Greenwood, Mc- Kown, Christians, and Sparks. Ninth Row: Nugent, Wallach, Howard, Smith, L., Smith, J., Gotf, Foster: J. W., and Ingham. Page one hundred thirteen Alf” came here two years ago, and at once he decided he was going to make a name for himself. In his plebe year he won his Culvers and his C.B.’s and also a medal in First Aid and in Second Class Gunnery. He was an outstanding man on the Varsity Boxing Team for two years, and was awarded his varsity sweater this year. Not contented with this, he went out for crew, and was a leading candidate for two years. He showed his speed on the com- pany gridiron, playing left end, and was a great help to the fighting Artillery team. Before ‘Alf’ graduated, he invited all of us to come down to Arkansas and learn to do the well known El Dorado Stomp.” ‘Benny’ came from that wild land of Michigan to an even still wilder place. He stood up under the change, and as a mat- ter of fact he had everything under control after the first day here. He made friends left and right with his swell personality, and with his efficiency he was made a Corporal this year after a good plebe year. He was very interested in intramural sports, playing on most of the Artillery teams. He was always right up in there when the academic marks were published, and he was always right up in there when there was a good joke to tell or q gag to play. One of the frequent visitors at the First Class smoking room, he amid the clouds of smoke from the filthy weed was on hand making merry. Well all good things come to an end, and thus does our association with Benny. He is wished the best of everything. JAMES ARMSTRONG ALPHIN El Dorado, Arkansas Private, Artillery HOWARD WRIGHT BENEDICT, JR. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Corporal, Artillery HENRY BIEDENHARN, JR. Monroe, Louisiana Private, Artillery ROBERT CHARLES BROWER Canton, Ohio Captain, Artillery Commander “Happy Henry” liked the warm balmy breezes of the Southland. He came to Cul- ver and he still likes the warm breezes. Henry's ambition at Culver is to be con- sidered as a worthy representative of his native section. We know of no other boy who can hold a candle to his smile, his sense of humor, and the ability he has in the Smoking Room. He has been active in intramural sports, boxing, golf, and foot- ball for his Battery’s team. He shoots a wicked shotgun on the Skeet Range. He has received a Second Class Gunnery medal, and he firmly entrenched himself in the affections of his friends, who like to hear him drawl “H’y-yah.”’ “Bob” was a man we were proud to know. He was made a Corporal at Christ- mas his yearling year, became First Ser- geant at Commencement the same year and at Commencement last year he was made Captain of the Artillery. He pursued many athletic activities during his life at Culver. Among them are Junior football, intramural football, intramural boxing, in- tramural and Varsity Track, and intramu- ral soccer. He entered the Varsity Boxing ring two years ago, and this year he was Captain of the varsity team. His Gunnery and R.O.T.C. medals are too numerous to mention, but be assured they were quite a “chestful.’” He won four Silver and three Gold Lozenges for discipline. He was Sec- retary of the Y.M.C.A., Treasurer of the First Class, Treasurer of the Cadet Club, member of the Varsity and Hop Clubs, and Commander of the Battery Four Gun Drill. ‘Emile’ was one of the live wires in the Artillery. He was constantly on the go and never seemed to be without a kind word for everyone. He was an athletics enthus- iast and his ability was equal to his en- thusiasm. He played intramural basket- ball, boxed on the Artillery’s intramural boxing team, was a high jumper on the intramural track team, and pitched for his organization’s intramural baseball team. In spite of all of this activity he could al- ways be found in the First Class Club Room playing bridge, and he was a good bridge partner, too. He sang in the Glee Club, wrote for The Quill, and was a mem- ber of both the Chemistry and Two-Stripe Clubs. His academic ability won for him a Silver A. Three years ago a southern gentleman from the great state of Texas entered school here. It was “Hairless Joe’’ Carter, who immediately came to the conclusion that he didn’t like the “Nawth.” However, he had a smile and a good sense of humor though, so the d—— Yankees here wel- comed him into the fold. He played Varsity Baseball last year, rowed on the Varsity Crew, and played intramural football. Win- ning two Silver A’s showed his proficiency in the classroom, and The Vedette medals on his chest showed that he was a hard worker in the circulation department for two years. He won medals in Map Read- ing, Drawing and Draft and Material, and was a staff photographer for the Roll Call this year. When Joe is lolling around at the University of Texas, we hope that he will give a thought now and then to us, for we will miss him as a first class friend. JOHN HERMANN BRUNINGA, JR. Clayton, Missouri Private, Artillery AMON G. CARTER Fort Worth, Texas Second Lieutenant Aid to the Superintendent ce LAWRENCE JOSEPH COHEN Cheyenne, Wyoming Sergeant, Artillery Athletic Officer JOHN MILLER DAVIS Cincinnati, Ohio Private, Artillery “Larry’’ was once the plebe in the Artil- lery who, when questioned as to his home, would answer, ‘I hail from Wyoming, sir.” Well liked by everyone, he soon became a popular man around the campus. Good plebe that he was, he won his C.B’s and Culvers long before Christmas his plebe year. And with this as a start he soon got under way in his rise to a place of import- ance in the corps. ‘Larry’’ was a sports en- thusiast and he followed every sport with a painstaking diligence. As a result of his interest in sports and his all round effi- ciency ‘Larry’’ was made a Sergeant at the mid-semester this year with the special designation of Athletic Officer. He played intramural water polo, intramural basket- ball, and intramural baseball. We will al- ways remember “Larry” as one of the best cadets we knew. Jack was one of those happy go lucky boys who make life around Culver merrier with their antics and good natured fun. He had his serious side too, as witnessed by his fine string of discipline lozenges and his earnestness towards all the better things of’ life. He played several intra- mural athletics and was especially good at baseball where he was a main support of the Artillery team for three years. Winner of the Second Class Gunner medal, he was interested in the military work. Found usually in the smoking room, he had the life of leisure down to a fine science. A good fellow and a darn good friend, he will be mourned for by his friends who hate to have him loose in the world where they can't hear his jokes. Jake” was one of the Artillery’s prized possessions. He began his stay at Culver with a bang by winning his C.B.’s and Culvers early his plebe year. He played intramural basketball for the Artillery for two years and intramural football and in- tramural baseball this year. He was an active member of the Field Trial Club and served as Governor of that body this year. He was an industrious student and pur- sued his lessons with a vigor that made him stand high in the First Class academic ratings. He enjoyed military work, par- ticularly where Field Guns were con- cerned and he was the possessor of a Sec- ond Class Gunner's Medal. No one will forget Jake or his cheerful disposition. Fred” was an efficient and energetic plebe, and this year was rewarded by be- ing made a Corporal at the beginning of the second semester. From Reveille until Taps, his main thoughts were for the wel- fare of the Artillery. ‘Fred’ wasn't the playboy type, for he was made of sterner stuff. But ‘‘Fred’’ was a popular man in any company. He rowed on the crew his plebe year. He fought in the intramural boxing ring for his Battery. He was frequently seen pursuing a golf ball over the fair- ways, and was an expert shot with a rifle as evidenced by his participation in the in- tramural rifle matches. His boxing ability won him a medal in that field and he also won medals for excellence in Gunnery. All in all Fred was a man we were proud to know. JOSEPH JACOB DAVIS Louisville, Ke ntucky Private, Artillery FREDERICK MACLAURIN DIERKS Kansas City, Missouri Corporal, Artillery DINTY FLAGG Chicago, Illinois Private, Artillery DONALD H. GILLIES Youngstown, Ohio Private, Artillery Dinty first grew famous around the cam- pus with his Marionette Show. It was a very complete and complex little affair and Dinty was an expert at handling the pup- pets. But that wasn't his only accomplish- ment. His active interest in military work enabled him to win R.O.T.C. medals in Material, Map Reading, Field Artillery Technique, and Military History. He also wore medals for Second Class Gunner, First Class Gunner, and Expert Gunner. He was no less successful in his acting ability for he was cast in three plays last year. He was also a notable contributor to The Quill. He played for four years at polo and was especially proficient in that field. His friendly disposition will long be remembered by all who knew him. “Don” was around these parts for four years, and we knew no other boy who had his personality and good naturedness. He was always willing to lend a hand to make the life of a fellow cadet a little less bore- ‘ some, and he enlivened up some “'ses- sions’’ with his stock of anecdotes. He was always to be found during the crew season around the boat house as he had the posi- tion of Varsity Crew Manager. He held this position for two years, and saw last year’s team to a successful season. He received his Culvers and C.B.’s early his plebe year. And we imagine that “Don” will have a pretty hard time saying goodbye to Cul- ver after so many pleasant years here as an integral part of the corps. “Dick’’ was a little man who carved out a big place for himself at Culver. Begin- ning his yearling year with a determined look on his face he advanced from a Cor- poral to Sergeant and this year to the staff of the Artillery Battalion. Fond of helping his friends and always with a smile or a little pun, he made friends quickly and once more kept them. He played intramu- ral football and was a member of the Var- sity Swimming Team and Varsity Wrest- ling Team. But not all of his interest was in sports for he won a couple of Silver A’s in academics and all kinds of medals in R.O. T.C. work. He was one of the best officers in school, efficient, alert and eager to ad- vance his organization. It was with regret that we said goodbye to him for he was a fellow we were proud to have known. RICHARD JOSEPH GOETTLE III Cincinnati, Ohio First Lieutenant, Artillery Battalion Personnel Officer JOHN KUGHLEY HATCHER Grosse Pointe, Michigan Private, Artillery “Snatch” was a favorite with every- body. He was a popular man from the golf course to th e First Class Club Room, and he was exceedingly popular in the latter. “Snatch’s”’ greatest accomplishment was diving. His form and technique in that art were envied by all who ever saw him dive. For this reason he won two let- ters in Varsity Swimming. He played an Poe excellent game of golf and was a member of the’ varsity golf team this year. He was very efficient at times and once won a Sil- ver Lozenge for excellence in discipline. And he always said that he should get a medal for getting the most Extra Duty with the least amount of work. Everyone ad- mired “Snatch” and we all hope that in later life our paths will cross with his. HARRY HELM St. Louis, Missouri Supply Sergeant, Artillery DONALD FRANCIS HOOPES Oak Park, Illinois First Lieutenant, Artillery Harry was one of the few fellows who excelled in both scholarship and athletics. He won two Silver A’s, one Gold A, and was elected to Cum Laude at Easter this year. He played guard on the Varsity Foot- ball Team this year and was on the Varsity Crew last year and this year, winning his letter both years. He was a yearling Ser- geant in the Battery. Among other miscel- laneous achievements, he won three Silver Lozenges, and R.O.T.C. medals in Equita- tion and Hygiene. His appointment to An- napolis was a matter of course, in consid- eration of his outstanding record. His per- sonal attributes of quiet good humor and friendliness made him very well liked by all who knew him. Good looking, always smiling and a free giver of all that was in his power to give; that was Don, one of the most popular boys on the campus. During his four years here he held the ranks of Corporal, Bat- talion Sergeant Major, and First Lieuten- ant respectively. A hard player on the Varsity Football Team, he won his letter in that sport with his wonderful playing in the Culver backfield. At the dances one could see all of the military medals on his chest, which gave proof of his excellence in that field. He was the receiver of five Gold A's and two Silver A's, an academic rec- ord to be proud of. He was Secretary of the Hop Club, member of the Cadet Club and Varsity Club and representative for his organization in the First Class Club. We are sorry to see him go. “Larry” made a spectacular rise from the ranks at Culver. His yearling year he became a Corporal. The following year he became an Athletic Sergeant and at Com- mencement last year he became a First Lieutenant and Regimental Athletic Offi- cer. As a yearling he played intramural football and intramural golf. As a two- striper he played Varsity Football and wa- ter polo. This year he won a letter on the Varsity Wrestling Team. He was a whiz at Artillery tactics and won medals in that field. He also won a Second Class Gun- nery medal, a First Class Gunnery medal, and an Expert Gunnery medal. We will remember Larry's good humored counten- ance and his irreproachable character. “Tommy” rose quickly at Culver to the rank of Supply Sergeant and then, at Com- mencement last year he was made a First Lieutenant. Everyone liked “Tommy” and he was a popular figure in and around the First Class Club Room where he could often be found playing bridge. He was an excellent swimmer and swam on the Var- sity Swimming Team for two years. He was fond of taking long walks and he usually took them on the Quadrangle. His excel- lent discipline grades enabled him to win a Silver Discipline Lozenge. His mellow voice was heard in the Glee Club when they sang on Sunday mornings. Always a sly humorist, Tommy’’ was never found when he was incapable of giving a color- ful description of a certain Tactical Officer, Tommy was one of our best pals, and any- thing we could say here would be insuffi- cient to describe his worth to us. -? apes LAWRENCE H. HORNER Grand Rapids, Michigan First Lieutenant, Artillery Regimental Athletic Officer THOMAS MONTGOMERY HOWELL Chicago, Illinois First Lieutenant, Artillery FRANK JOSEPH HUSSEY Searsdale, New York Private, Artillery CLIFFORD GARDNER JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Private, Artillery One of the better known “three stripers,”’ Huss” stood out and above the crowd. His athletic ability won him a place on the junior football team his plebe year, and on the tennis team his “two-stripe”’ year. His main obsession, however, was baseball, ‘and he played for the Artillery team for four years. He was a member of the Cul- ver Battery and proudly displayed C.B.’s. His interest also turned to gunnery, for dur- ing his training in that field at Culver, he won a First Gunner medal, a Second Gun- ner medal and climaxed these with the Expert Gunner medal. “Huss” was a pal to everyone who knew him, and was high- ly thought of by the members of his class. Quick witted, quick with his tongue, and a darn good guy was Gardner, the ‘‘Rab- ble Rouser” of the Battery. Three years here saw him in many activities, but as he put it, recreational resting amid a group of “sessioners” was his favorite activity. He could always be counted on in any sort of fun, and when you got him on the floor in the defense of any pet topic of his, there would be one big hush, for this boy could really use his tongue. He played Varsity Polo, and several intramural sports. He received medals in his R.O.T.C. work. In his two stripe year he received a medal for extemporaneous speaking. He was a frequent contributor to The Quill and this year was an editor of that publication. Gardner will be missed for his wii and the helping hand he liked to give. Doc” came up here a long time ago with a drawl you could cut with a knife. After four years he still hasn't lost it and if that’s not having the courage of one’s convictions what is. Alert, yet calm, with sober tendencies, but always ready for a deep, hearty chuckle, he was popular to the extreme in his organization. A mem- ber of the Varsity Cross Country Team he won a letter in that sport last year. He was active in all intramural sports, displaying a form in each of them which was to be ad- mired. He was a wearer of the Gold Loz- enge for efficiency and a medal for Sec- ond Class Gunnery. He was a member of the Four Gun Drill for four years, and a member of the Varsity Club. His depar- ture was Culver’s loss and the South's gain for he was a real friend. “Chuck” was one of our outstanding yearling Sergeants and attained the high- est rank that a yearling can hold. ‘Chuck’ was a brilliant football player and the right end of the Varsity Football Team was con- siderably strengthened by his husky six foot frame. During his plebe year, he played on the Varsity Basketball Team and showed his speed on the hardwood floor. This year he was a letterman on the Varsity Boxing Team and has played shortstop on the Varsity Baseball Team for two years. A well rounded athlete, Chuck” was also a conscientious scholar. He won several Silver A’s and also won the medal for the best all-round new-cadet in the Artillery his plebe year. “Chuck” also held the position of Vice President of the Plebe Hi-Y. This year he was selected as the yearling representative to the Ar- tillery Council. CHARLES GEORGE KADEL Memphis, Tennessee Private, Artillery CHARLES KRALOVEC LaGrange, Illinois Sergeant, Artillery ROBERT McMURREY Tyler, Texas Private, Artillery PAUL STEELE MORTON, JR. Trenton, New Jersey Sergeant, Artillery “Mac” as a cadet was one of the best. Good natured and gifted with a marvelous personality he became a popular man on the campus. As a plebe he won two Gold Lozenges for excellence in discipline. This year he won two Silver Lozenges. He rowed on the Varsity Crew his plebe year and this year saw him an expert on the parallel bars of the gym team. He also saw service on the intramural track, water polo, soccer, and boxing teams of the Artillery. Mac's room was one of the livliest spots in Main Barrack and you could always find gathered there a group of the Artillery’s wittiest cadets. We won't forget “Mac” or his famous Texas draw] that endeared him to the hearts of all of us. “Doc” came tc Culver from the wilds of New Jersey, and he soon made a name for himself in the “wilds” of Indiana. He held the rank of Sergeant for two of his four years here. “Doc” played football for the Battery his plebe year and also repre- sented that organization for four years on the intramural baseball diamond. He played forward on his intramural soccer team this year. His activities were not con- fined to athletics, for he was well up in the academic standing. His excellent horse- manship and his outstanding ability at maneuvering caissons at high speed won him a place on the Artillery’s Four Gun Drill Squad. He also wore a medal for ex- cellence in Gunnery. The right amount of laughter, the right amount of seriousness, and a huge portion of friendliness, made “Doc” one of the best liked men in the First Class. Moose” pulled into Culver three years ago, and when his first Battery Command- er saw him he said, ‘My, what a big man you are.” “Moose” has been big in every- thing he has done since. He had a big sense of humor and a big portion of dear old Massachusetts in his accent. He was Captain of the Artillery rifle team, and played a good deal of intramural tennis. R.O.T.C. work seemed easy for him as he won several medals in it, and he proudly wore the sharpshooters medal on his chest. He was a member of the Model Club and the Photography Club. We knew him for several years and a more big hearted and generous fellow couldn't in our opinion be found anywhere. “Nick” was the quiet studious type, but he was gifted with a magnanimous per- sonality that made him popular with every- one with whom he came in contact. He was on the Battery’s intramural swimming, baseball, and rifle teams his plebe year and as he used to put it, “In a little bit of everything.’ He was the first plebe in the Battery to win both his C.B.’s and Culvers his plebe year. He was also greatly in- terested in military work and won R.O.T.C. medals in Equitation and Material his plebe year. His excellent discipline record won for him two Silver and one Gold Loz- enge. He was made a Sergeant at the mid- semester this, his yearling year. WILLIAM GREEN MUSGRAVE Cambridge, Massachusetts Private, Artillery WALTER EVERETT NICHOLS Detroit, Michigan Sergeant, Artillery ROBERT STEWART ODELL, JR. Atherton, California Corporal, Artillery PARKER WOOD PERKINS Lowell, Massachusetts Private, Artillery “R. 8S. hailed from the land of eternal sunshine where they step in puddles of heavy mist to become a Culver cadet. We strongly suspect that he was an espionage agent for the Chamber of Commerce. After a successful plebe year he was made a Corporal last year, and he still holds that rank. He was on the Varsity Cross Country Team and Varsity Crew squad and a mem- ber of several intramural teams. His full dress blouse was weighted down with military medals. He was a member of the Four Gun Drill. “R. S.” has left us now but his spirit and courage will live on around here for along time. He was a true friend; what more can you say. ‘Perk’ was another of the far-famed ‘Battery Boys,” but this boy was different —he had an accent all his own, which was a frequent source of good-natured “rib- bing.” ‘‘Perk” was an interested partici- pant in both company and varsity sports, driving long ones for the Varsity Golf Team, rowing on the varsity crew, as well as being on his company basketball team, the company soccer team, and co-captain- ing the company hockey team. Somehow he found time to be in the Glee Club last year, in spite of his various other activities. ‘‘Perk's’’ was an unassuming personality that made many firm friends. We only knew “Bunny” for one year for he was another of the famous First Cla ss Plebes. Full of spontaneous wit and gifted with a fine sense of humor, Bunny won many friends during his comparatively short stay at Culver. He was always seen wearing a grin from ear to ear and brought a smile to the lips of all who knew him by his cheerful attitude. Bunny was a track man and it did our hearts good to see him leap over a dizzy height into the pole vault pit of the Varsity Track Team. He also represented the Artillery on the intramural basketball floor, where he played the position of forward. We knew Bunny” but a short time and we are Sorry that we could not enjoy his presence for a longer period of time. “Little man” tipped the scales quite a bit over two hundred and when you looked at him your gaze went up over one of the best developed bodies in school. Quiet as most “big” men are he was certainly one of the best liked fellows in the Battery. He was a member of the Varsity Crew for three years, and winning three varsity let- ters in this sport made him a member of the Varsity Club. He ran the gauntlet of intramural sports, playing at all of them at one time or another. He got several R.O. T.C. medals. ‘‘Pat’’ will be missed for a long time by those who had his friendship, a thing to be treasured. WARREN HORTON PIKE, JR. Hobart, Indiana Private, Artillery PATRICK HERBERT REARDON Monroe, Louisiana Private, Artillery LOUIS SANDS REHR Madison, Ohio Second Lieutenant, Artillery HUGH EVERETT RUSSELL Ashland, Kentucky Private, Artillery “Lou” entered school five years ago, and has certainly made a name for himself. He won his Culvers and his C.B.’s early his plebe year and advanced rapidly in his organization. His yearling year he partici: pated in intramural boxing, football, base- ball, and rifle. ‘Lou was made a Corporal his two-stripe year, and varsity rifle took up all of this spare time in the way of ath- letics. He was in the Four Gun Drill for two years, and won his Expert Gunner in the Artillery. He won his varsity leiter on the rifle team his two-stripe year, and ad- vanced in this sport until he was the Na- tional Individual Military Schools Rifle Champion in 1936. He was also a member of the Cadet Club and the Varsity Club, and was made a Lieutenant this year. Hugh came to this school this year, as a First Classman, bringing a smile a yard wide with him. He was a good plebe, and showed a good deal of common sense in his unusual status, as combination plebe and “old man.” When he received his “old man” privileges after Christmas, he was well liked and accepted into any group. He played Varsity Polo this year, and was reckoned as one of the handier men with a mallet. He also was a part of Culver’s Glee Club which sang Sundays in Chapel. The Graduating Class this year saw him a fine fellow, and a likely candidate for suc- cess, and wished that they had the oppor- tunity of knowing him longer. Bill was a quiet reserved fellow whom everyone liked and enjoyed being with. He was possessed with a sly wit and an acute sense of humor which all of us ap- preciated. He was interested in rowing and his excellent physique and rowing form won a place on the junior varsity crew for him last year and a position on the varsity crew for him this year. He did not neglect his studies and won, as a re- sult of his hard work in that field, a Gold “A” for excellence in academics. He lent his golden voice to the service of the Glee Club for two years. His all-around effi- ciency and effort won him Corporal’s chevrons at the mid-semester this year. Dill was a man that will be missed, not only by his fellow Artillerymen, but by the entire corps. “Hank” was one of the best known and best liked figures around the campus. His huge form was seen everywhere and where you found Hank you were sure to find a lively crowd, gathered to absorb the wisdom of his original and witty remarks. Hank was the center of the varsity football team and few were the plays that broke through his section of the line. He was a wrestler, and was on the varsity wrestling team this year. He also represented the Battery on the intramural basketball floor and on the intramural track. His main sport, however, was baseball and he served as catcher on the varsity baseball team for three years. When Hank goes through the old Iron Gate Culver will lose a great athlete and an excellent cadet. WILLIAM ALBERT SCHALLHORN Kalamazoo, Michigan Corporal, Artillery HENRY ARNOLD SHERING Joliet, Illinois Private, Artillery RICHARD ALAN SILBERBERG Kansas City, Missouri First Lieutenant, Artillery Battalion Supply Officer ROBERT BRUCE STEWART Jackson, Michigan Private, Artillery “Dick” came from the wilds of one of the plains states to become an officer at Cul- ver. Tall, tan and terrific, he was a star on the Varsity Polo team for four years, and in that time Culver had some mighty good polo teams. Friendly, courageous, and al- ways willing to lend a hand, the ‘Berg’ was always welcome in any circle. He won all sorts of medals in R.O.T.C. work. He was interested in intramural sports, playing baseball for four years. Gradua- tion time took him away from us, but Cul- ver and his friends will find it pretty hard to fill the shoes of this popular boy. Joe was a mite with a lot of dynamite in his personality. He was fast in everything he did, and there was nothing like the word defeat in his character. A friend to all who knew him, and a darn swell guy, was the consensus of opinion around here. He was with us for three years, playing varsity basketball, intramural basketball, and football. He also boxed for his com- pany’s intramural boxing team. Joe wore the medal of the best all-around new cadet in the Battery, a medal that anyone might be proud of. He attained the rating of a Second Class Gunner. Joe was small in size, but large in ability and genuineness of character. Tom was one of the “‘old timers” of the Artillery for he served in that organization for four long years and he enjoyed every minute. He was possessed with a likeable personality and he had many friends throughout the corps. His main interests were in the athletic field although his studies enjoyed a major portion of his time. He was made a Corporal at Christ- mas his yearling year and served in that capacity efficiently and faithfully. He played on the Artillery’s intramural foot- ball team his plebe year. The same year he represented the Artillery in the intra- mural boxing ring and he was a danger- ous man behind a pair of boxing gloves. He also played forward on his organiza- tion’s intramural basketball team. In all Tom was a man we were glad to know. “Van was a man of hobbies. He en- joyed puttering around with the “Dark Room Boys,’’ making amateur photos, and was always willing to do a bit of soldier- ing for anyone who asked. He lent his tenor voice to the Glee Club for two years, and was one of its most interested and faithful members. This year he was its Secretary. He was a member of the Photography Club, and boxed on his com- pany boxing team. He was one of the keenest of students, and seemed to enjoy studying. He won a Silver A last semester. Van was modest in the extreme, and nothing was harder than to get him to talk about himself. However, when asked to give some friendly help in school work, he was more than willing. His quiet, unas- suming personality will be missed. THOMAS DAVID STIMSON Seattle, Washington Private, Artillery JAMES TELLER VAN VOAST Cincinnati, Ohio Private, Artillery GEORGE WILLIAM WRIGHT Monroe, Louisiana Private, Artillery STANLEY PAGE ZEIGLER York, Pennsylvania Sergeant, Artillery “Bill” came to Culver from way down yonder near New Orleans and his south- ern accent just wouldn't wait for anything. With that low drawling voice he talked his way into the hearts of his fellow cadets who recognized in him a true friend. He was greatly interested in athletics, but like a true southern gentleman, he had to have his daily siesta. He spent a great deal of time on his studies and made good grades and was respected and admired by his instructors. He was a star on the intra- mural baseball diamond where he repre- sented the Artillery to fine advantage. We can all say that we are proud to have known him. “Stan, the mighty Thespian, trod the boards at Culver for two years and in that time we saw him rise from a good plebe last year to an efficient Sergeant this year. Well liked, always cheerful, he fitted well into the scheme of things here. For two years he was a member of the Dramatics Club, taking an active part in the cadet productions at Easter and Thanksgiving. He also was prominent on the football field, playing guard for two years. He was selected for the All Company Team in that intramural sport. He pushed the golf ball around for his Battery’s intramural team. And on his chest he carried medals in Equitation and Second Class Gunnery. He was a fast rising lad around these parts, and it is our prediction that he will con- tinue to go places. som BN Er Ra a PS ei Sie SR a RE TRI First Row, left to right: Fisher, Armstrong, Harper, Borden, Vick, Tower, Atherton. Second Row: Clemmons, Slocum, Burhans, Stewert, W. A., Turner, Chafa. Third Row: McNeal, Lovell, Upson, Murray. JUNIOR COLLEGE For the past few years Culver has offered a two year Junior College course to a select group of Secondary School Graduates. This group is given a regular College course in College subjects together with the supe rior advantage of Culver’s excellent disciplinary features. The Junior College group had more privileges than the rest of us and were generally given more freedom and less regularity. The Junior College gained high recognition this year in their excel- lence in academic work. The group is representative of all branches of the service in that there are Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery men enrolled in the Junior College. Dean of the Junior College is Col. F. L. Hunt. ¥ i a eae cn, MA 1 — OR Fitzpatrick (3) skirts right end behind beautiful interference in the St. Bedes game. Russell Oliver Fitzpatrick Bloten Coach Captain Alternate Captain Football prospects looked bright to Head Coach Russ Oliver last September. Oliver began his training week on September 7 with nearly one hundred candidates, of whom six were lettermen. The first week was spent in getting the candidat es in shape. The team had to be in perfect shape as the toughest season ever scheduled was facing the Maroon and White. The calendar called for over two thousand miles of travel to meet four opponents. Five more op- ponents were to be faced on the local gridiron. Oliver soon had his first team together. He placed Willis Max- son and Borden at the end posts, Mills and Dalton were assigned to the tackle positions, Broten and Temple won the guard assign- ments, and Sehring was put at the center position. Broten, Borden, and Maxson were the only returning lettermen in the front wall. ' Temple was a reserve letterman from the year before, and Sehring, — Howard, Spitz, Guindon, Nickell, Harridge, Carper, and Kralovec were all newcomers. The backfield material was the best it had been in years. Capt. Fitzpatrick, Hoopes, Funk, and Longfield started the first game, but Gift, Sandow, Elder, Clements, and Black saw much action thereafter. Hoopes, Funk, and Fitzpatrick were the returning back- field lettermen. All the rest had graduated to the varsity from the intramural ranks. The resume of the season, in which the Maroons won six out of nine encounters, is as follows: ing to slip through the line. Collins Manager The Culver line stops a Bedan back, attempt- Dalton rushes a Valparaiso passer in the opening home game. CULVER 14 MICHIGAN CITY 6 The eleven finally came to life and scored two touchdowns in the last ten minutes of play to defeat Michigan City in the season's opener at Michigan City, Indiana. Maxson blocked a punt on the Culver forty-yard line and Broten recovered the ball on the Michigan City nine- yard line. A lateral from Funk to Fitzpatrick tied the score. Funk made good his kick for the extra point. Soon after, Fitzpat- rick intercepted a pass and was downed near the midfield. After a series of running plays Fitz- patrick heaved a pass to Long- field, who caught it on the four- yard line and scampered into the end zone for the final touch- down of the afternoon. Funk's extra point kick was again good. The snow and the Lakeview line bring down a Culver back in the Thanksgiving Day game. Page one hundred forty-one FOOTBALL CULVER 40—VALPARAISO COLLEGE FRESHMEN 0 The Maroon and White returned home the next week easily to conquer a bewildered and fatigued Valpo Freshman team by a 40-0 whitewashing. The Maroons tallied twice in the first and third quarters and scored once in both the second and fourth periods. Capt. Fitzpatrick carried the ball four times across the enemy goal-line to take first place in the touchdown carnival, while Funk scored twice and kicked two extra points to take second spot in the scoring. CULVER 33—HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL 0 Howe came to meet the Maroons on October 9 to try to avenge a deieat of the year before, but after the first quarter its task seemed hopeless. Oliver’s boys scored twice in the first and third quarters and once in the second frame to run the winning streak up to eleven games. Hoopes scored the first tally by plunging over from the one-yard line. Soon after, Fitzpatrick skirted left end for the second six-pointer. Funk converted. Carper, Culver end, scored the lone touchdown of the second period when he fell on the pigskin in the Howe end zone after a Howe punt had been blocked. Funk again made good his try for the extra point. Fitz- patrick closed the scoring in the third quarter when he tallied twice—once as the result of a forty-eight yard run and again after a lateral from Funk. Funk's accurate toe accounted for another point. CULVER 20—MEMPHIS TECH 28 Forced to take his third and fourth-string fullbacks to Memphis, Tennessee, because of the injuries of the other two, Coach Oliver found a brilliant defensive player in Clements. The game marked the first time that a Culver football team had invaded the South. Five thousand fans watched, from the stands of Crump Stadium, a free-scoring contest. Tech marched seventy yards for the first tally of the game after receiving the opening kick-off. Soon after, Fitzpatrick scored on an end run and Funk tied the count by kick- ing the extra point. Tech won the game in the second quarter when it tallied twice and kicked two extra points. Tech opened the third quarter by scoring its last points of the game. This gave the Southerners a 28-7 lead. Culver added another touchdown in the third quarter when Funk scored after receiving a pass from Fitz- patrick. Funk kicked his second conversion of the evening. Culver registered its final touchdown in the final quarter when Longfield intercepted a Tech pass and ran seventy yards for the score. Funk then missed the extra-point conversion. The Maroons took to the air in a frantic attempt to score again in the final period, but to no avail. With the final gun went Culver’s winning streak that had extended through eleven games. CULVER 38—KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE 0 The Homecoming alumni saw a changed Culver team easily defeat the Kentuckians on October 23. The Maroon and White scored in each quarter of the game. The blocking and tackling were excellent. It took six plays for the Maroon and White to score its initial tally of the afternoon. Funk crashed through tackle from the K.M.I. fifteen-yard stripe. He then converted the extra point. Soon after Maxson had intercepted a pass, Black crashed through center from the six-yard line for the score. Black's at- tempted kick for the extra point was not good. The home team scored again in the opening minutes of the third quarter after Borden had blocked a punt. Fitzpatrick was credited with the score when he ran around right end into the K.M.I. end zone. Funk's toe Page one hundred forty-four v, fullback Maxson, end Leach's attempted extra- n m1 a D Th C+ R 4i10 wl, fj | trick play on the iver line. S5edes backs alert Cul- accounted for another point. The Maroon-clad cadets completely overwhelmed K.M_I. in the final period as they added three more touchdowns to their already large total. Sandow plunged over from the one-yard marker, Fitzpatrick crashed through center from the four-yard line, and Palmer, substitute end, completed the scoring when he intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards through the K.M.I. eleven for the score. CULVER 47—-SHATTUCK 0 The eleven travelled up to Faribault, Minnesota, to meet Shattuck on October 30. The Maroons lost no time in opening the scoring. Clements registered the first tally in the opening period by crashing through tackle from the six-yard line. Funk then kicked the extra point. The Maroon and White bombarded the Shad goal-line with three A TENSE MOMENT... 4 eAtlencrcess eee scores in the second quarter. Fitzpatrick made a touchdown from the two-yard marker, and Funk con- verted the extra point. Black then scored on a lateral from Elder. The last tally of the second period came as a result of Maxson’s intercepting a Shattuck pass. He was downed on the five-yard line. Elder went through tackle for the touchdown. Funk then kicked his third extra point of the encounter. Funk scored the most spectacular six points in the third quarter when he picked up a punt that Fitzpatrick had fum- bled and ran eighty yards for the score. Elder then kicked the extra point. Again Funk scored on a lateral from Fitzpatrick. Funk again made good his conversion. The last tally was credited to Maxson as he received a pass and scored. CULVER 12—ST. BEDE’S 18 St. Bede’s came to play the Maroon and White on November 6 boasting an undefeated team. The Symbolic of football games at Culver is the traditional snake dance to the playingsMeld7 a. sans The team rests before The cheer before the the’ battle. Fane CCUG tere and the dressing room after a hard fought vic- tory. FOOTBALL Maroons wanted to break this streak, but after sixty minutes of the most exciting football seen here through- out the season, the visitors were still undefeated, and Culver had received its second setback of the season. The visitors scored in the first quarter when Komlanc plunged over the Cul- ver line from the three-yard marker. St. Bede’s took a twelve-point lead in the second frame when Patterson crossed the Culver threshold. The Maroons scored its touchdown as the half ended when Funk caught a pass in the end zone as the gun ended the half. Funk missed his ex- tra point kick. St. Bede’s scored its last and winning touchdown in the third period via a pass to De Bates, who caught the ball in the end zone. Culver closed the scoring in the final period when Fitzpatrick tallied. CULVER 7—MORGAN PARK 25 The Culver players, with over four hundred of the corps, traveled up to Chicago on November 13 to meet their Windy City rivals. Morgan Park scored twice in the initial period and once in the second quarter to hold a comfortable 19-0 lead at the intermis- sion. The Culver eleven was a changed team for the first few min- utes of the second half. Funk returned the kickoff to the Morgan Park twenty-yard marker. Sandow, on the next play, ploughed through tackle for the lone Culver touchdown. Funk kicked the extra point. A few min- Page one hundred forty-eight utes later Culver had possession of the ball on the Morgan Park five- yard stripe, but a fumble on the part of a Maroonman cost them the game. Johnson, Morgan Park captain, inter- cepted a pass and ran seventy yards for the final tally of the game. CULVER 42—LAKEVIEW 0 The Maroon and White climaxed the season on Thanksgiving by dis- playing the best brand of football seen throughout the entire year. The cadets, however, found Lakeview to be no match. The Maroons had a 35-0 advantage at the intermission. Oliver used his entire squad in the last half. The first team scored the final marker in the last quarter. Twenty-three players and the man - ager were awarded letters after the final game. Willis Maxson and Ron- ald Gift were elected captain and alternate captain, respectively, for next year’s eleven. Adams, of Com- pany D, was chosen to manage the 1938 squad. The following received letters: Captain Fitzpatrick, Funk, Gift, Elder, Sandow, Clements, Long- field, Sehring, Howard, Borden, Max- son, Kralovec, Carper, Dalton, Mills, Nickell, Harridge, Spitz, Broten, Tem- ple, Guindon, Hoopes, Black, and Manager Collins. Mentor Oliver will have Clements, Howard, Maxson, Dalton, Mills, Spitz, and Guindon along with a number of reserves available for next year’s team. Captain Phillips guards Wilson of Morgan Park closely. Captain Phillips, facing camera, Broten, Borden, McFadden and Koebel pose for the camera. Herron of Culver is outjumped by Bacon, Morgan Park center. Phillips waiting for a pass from a teammate. Coach Oliver and the team gather for a few seconds of final instructions before the game. BASKETBALL rr eC em a a PT STEELS ROT | PEE ST AUT RORY REET POET RE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Sitting, Left to Right: Price, Slocum, Borden, Captain Phillips, McFadden, Broten, Koebel, and Beckmeyer. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Oliver, Manager Hume, McWilliams, Herron, Morton, Mills, Captain-Elect Henderson, Maxson and Asst. Coach Goode. —7 rae ne ne a a a en ne re ae cee ST en et a ET A ae iemmandunseemmemneiineenseceentaneeeieeneiniinn: iehaeenieemensiieneamsi kine oweerer= - = ' q ' ES | ‘3 7 : : smee mgee | aces | . 1 anes i ie. _ VARSITY BASKETBALL Beginning early in November with only three returning lettermen from the 1937 Mid-West Championship team, Assistant Coach Goode began to look for a much wanted center and some able replacements. Head Coach Oliver was unavailable until the conclusion of football, as were Captain Phillips, Borden, and Broten, the three returning lettermen. Koebel, a 1936 letterman, Beckmeyer, and Morton, along with newcomers Herron, Henderson, Slocum, Price, and McFadden, were soon fighting for a position on the team. McFadden proved himself the ablest man at center and played first string throughout the entire year. All of these mentioned saw much action during the season, and all were awarded sweaters at the conclusion of the season. After the final scheduled game, the squad journeyed to Chicago, where it attempted to retain its title won last year. The team reached the quarter-finals, where it was put out by a strong St. Bede’s quintet from Peru, Ill. St. Bede's went on to win the title. Including the games played at Chicago, Culver ended the campaign with ten victories and six defeats. A resume of the season follows: CULVER 21—PARK SCHOOL 24 Lack of practice lost this game for Culver, as football had ended three days before. McFadden, a newcomer playing center, Phillips and Koebel at forward, and Borden and Broten all played well. Koebel was high-point man with six points, followed by Phillips and McFadden with four each. This marked the first time that Culver had ever lost a basketball-game to the visitors. CULVER 30—PULASKI 23 It took a fourth-quarter rally on the part of the Maroons to pull away from Pulaski for the first win of the season. McFadden led the point scorers with eleven, while Phillips was next with ten. CULVER 23 — CULVER HIGH SCHOOL’ 25 The academy five led the town team until the last minute of play, when Crump, Culver high center, tied the score on a free throw. Curtis, Culver high guard, sank a long shot to win the game for his team. This was a heart-breaker for the home team, as it was the first time in the history of the two schools that the town team had won. Phillips, McFadden, Borden, and Broten all played brilliant games for the cadets. CULVER 31—KNOX INDEPENDENTS 28 After winning this game, the cadets hung up their suits for the Christmas leave with two victories in the four played before the three weeks’ vacation. Culver led throughout the entire game. Some nice defensive work in the final minutes kept the Culver lead intact. McFadden led the scoring with eleven points, while Phillips gathered up six. CULVER 41—CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. 14 Returning after Christmas leave, the quintet proved to the coach that it was in good condition, as it had no hard time in swamping Central. Phillips led the scoring with eleven points, followed by McFadden and Koebel, each getting seven. Herron, Price, Beckmeyer, Henderson, and Morton scored also. CULVER 32—ST. IGNATIUS 22 Culver won this game in the second period after trailing throughout the first period. The Maroons tallied ten points in the second frame while holding the opponents to one point. McFadden nosed out Phillips and Herron for high- scoring honors. He registered seven points, while the other two flipped in six each. Price, Henderson, Beckmeyer, and Broten also tallied. CULVER 20—NOTRE DAME B 41 The college five proved too strong for the cadet quintet. It was a Notre Dame victory from the beginning to the end of the game. Herron led the cadet players with seven points. McFadden, Slocum, Phillips, and Broten also scored for the cadet five. CULVER 28—CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL 24 Culver came from behind to win this thrilling encounter. Camden had an 8-0 lead at the conclusion of the first period and was ahead by a 15-7 margin at the intermission. Phillips and Broten began making baskets and, with some nice defensive work, the cadets were behind by only a 21-20 margin at the end of the third quarter. Two baskets by Phillips and one each by McFadden and Broten won the game for Culver. Phillips led the scoring with twelve points, followed by Broten with seven. CULVER 36—LAKE FOREST ACADEMY 30 The Maroons traveled to Lake Fores t on February 12 to defeat Lake Forest. It was a nip-and-tuck battle throughout. The first quarter ended in a 9-9 knot. Lake Forest grasped a 14-12 lead at the intermission and held a 23-18 ad- vantage at the conclusion of the third period. Phillips and McFadden soon made shots that put Culver ahead. In the final minutes of the game Culver stalled successfully. Phillips and McFadden led the Maroons in scoring. Phil- lips registered nineteen points, while McFadden tallied twelve. CULVER 37—CRANBROOK SCHOOL 28 Cranbrook traveled here from Detroit with high hopes of bringing back a much-wanted victory. Culver grasped an 8-7 lead in the first quarter and lengthened it to 18-12 at the intermission. Each team scored five points in the | Coach Oliver Asst. Coach Goode Players, from top to bottom: Hender- i son, quard; Herron, forward; Koebel, for- ward; McFadden, center; Price, forward; Beckmeyer, quard; Morton, center; Bor- tear 2, en, sua. wictens — guard;. Slocum, guard. Koebel and Mc- Hf Fadden waiting for the rebound. Captain Phillips. Manager Hume. Page one hundred fifty-two third frame, leaving Culver out ahead. The Maroonmen opened up in the last quarter to ring up fourteen points to Cranbrook’s eleven. Phillips again led the Maroons in individual scoring by getting twelve tallies. Broten had six, followed by McFadden and Borden, who had five each. CULVER 27—BENDIX TECH HIGH SCHOOL 36 If Culver had made all the under-the-basket shots it attempted, or even half of them, it would have had a victory instead of a defeat. The first quarter was a fast one. Bendix led at the conclusion by a 10-7 score. The South Benders put on a rally in the second quarter and gained a 19-11 margin at the inter- mission. Culver made a bold effort to catch up with the Tech five in the third quarter, but the cadets were missing too many short shots. The Tech quintet led 26-19 at the end of the third quarter and then breezed on to a 36-27 victory. Phillips tallied fourteen points, followed by McFadden with nine. CULVER 27—HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL 31 Over-confidence lost this game for Culver on the night of March 4 at Howe. Coach Oliver started his second team. The first quarter was a slow one. Culver led 7-5 and grasped a 15-12 lead at the intermission. Oliver sent in his first squad at the beginning of the third quarter, and it lengthened the lead to 25-18. The fourth quarter will never be forgotten by the Howe corps. Slowly but steadily the home team caught up with Culver and, with two minutes left in the game, forged ahead and stayed ahead until the contest ended. CULVER 38—MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY 35 Returning home to the local floor the night after the Howe game, the quintet looked a great deal different. Morgan Park dazed the Maroons the first quarter by its fine passing and basket-shooting as they grasped an 8-2 lead. The sec- ond quarter was fast and furious. When the gun ended the battle, the Maroons were ahead by a 20-17 score. From the beginning of the third quarter to nearly the end of the game, Culver kept the opponents in hand. The Maroons grasped a 33-25 margin at the conclusion of the third quarter and ended the game with a victory after stopping a Morgan Park rally that almost cost Culver the game. Phillips led the scorers with fifteen points, while McFadden was second with fourteen. Broten and Borden accounted for the remainder. MID-WEST TOURNAMENT GAMES CULVER 35—WAYLAND ACADEMY 23 Culver opened its defense of the Mid-West Title by defeating Wayland Aca- demy of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, on a Thursday night. Culver grasped a 14-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and lengthened it to a 23-14 margin at the half. The third quarter was slow, but the cadets managed to score four points to enlarge its lead by a 27-15 score. Each team scored eight points in the final period. Phillips and McFadden tallied ten each while Broten and Koebel regis- tered four apiece. Morton, Herron, Beckmeyer, and Cohn scored the remainder of the points. CULVER 38—HARVARD SCHOOL 36 It took two overtime periods for Culver to win this game. The cadets had no trouble with Harvard until the final minutes of play, when the opponents finally tied the score up. The first overtime saw Harvard grab a 36-34 lead on a short shot. Henderson then made good a long attempt to tie the game again. In the second overtime, which was decided by the team scoring the first point, Mc- Fadden got the ball under the Harvard basket, faked his man out of position, and made the basket, winning the game. CULVER 22—ST. BEDE’S ACADEMY 33 St. Bede’s proved itself the better team by its accurate passing and shooting. . It led 15-10 at the intermission and, from the beginning of the third quarter until the end of the game, kept adding to its lead. Phillips and McFadden led Culver in scoring. Page one hundred fifty-three Opening its season with an overwhelming 93-25 victory over Michigan City High School on the indoor track early in April, Coach Mike Carpenter predicted a good team for this sea- son. Carpenter stated that the squad was the best balanced he had ever coached, as he had at least three men represented in every event. W. Maxson, in the meet against Michigan City, ran the 420-yard dash in a new record time of 50.3. The old record was 50.9. As this article goes to press early in April, it is impossible to summarize the meets held later in the season. The team had been working out- doors, but a cold wave spread over the campus a few days prior to the Michigan City contest, thus moving the event to the indoor track. Captain Miller, along with Burt, Carter, Hume, R. Thomas, and Lewis, the six returning TRACK Thomas clears six feet with much to spare. Ror ee gO ee ¥ Varsity Track Squad Front Row: Left to Right: McNagney, Raider, Pike, Palmer, Horner, Carter, Burt, Hume, Captain Miller, R. Thomas, W. Maxson, MacIntyre, Angell, Dennis, Black, and Hamilton. Second Row: Left to Right: Coach Carpenter, Sprecher, Hoopes, Pratt, Tucker, Cunningham, MacLane, Goff, J. Thomas, Fletemeyer, Phillips, Breeden, Connelly, Walker, Griffin, Richards, and Asst. Coach Hayes. Third Row: Left to Right: Behmer, Bockhoff, Nugent, Firestone, Eades, Flood, D. Maxson, ABOVE Carpenter, Folger, Hackman, Baker, Collins, Anderson, and Manager Davidson. Last Row: Left to Right: Myers, White, Gardner, Dixon, Hahn, Jennings, Eady, McAndrews, Coach Carpenter, Bartley, Smith, Malone, and Mahan. Captain Miller, Manager Davidson, and Asst. Coach Hayes. lettermen, all made exceptional showings in the first meet of the season. Lewis, Burt, and Carter ran to victory in the one-half-mile relay against Michigan City. Lewis and Burt were both members of the rec- ord-breaking two-mile relay team last year which made one of seven new records set up by last year’s team. Miller's running in the 220-yard dash, one-lap race, and four-lap relay against Michigan City made him a serious threat to puncture a few of the old records on the outside track. R. Thomas, high jumper, took second place against Michigan City, but for the past three years Thomas has improved greatly. Thomas, one of the best high jumpers in recent years, was a serious threat to break the outdoor rec- ord in one of the later meets. Page RETURNED LETTERMEN Left to Right: Carter, Thomas, Hume, Captain Miller, Burt, Lewis, and Labadie. one hundred fifty-six Hume, an exceptional broad jumper and the best according to Coach Carpenter to perform for Culver since 1916, won his event in the Michigan City meet by leaping twenty feet. Last year on the outdoor track Hume leaped over twenty-two feet. Other candidates who showed ability in the season's sults are printed below. The Maroons were victorious in three of six engagements, los- ing all three by close margins. The most pleasing victory of the year came when the Ma- roons defeated Kokomo, Indi- ana, state champions, 62-47. The summary is as follows: opener were Angell and Mc- Nagny, both cross country run- ners, in the mile run; Pike and Bockhoff, pole vaulters; Palmer and Horner, shot putters; and Raider, J. Thomas, Macintyre, Hamilton, and Black, dash men. As the 1938 schedule was not completed at the time the Roll Call went to press, the 1937 re- Hammond high school............ 48 Callven Weseee pene ree cae tees 45 Kokomo high scnool.. 1220 36 Fort Wayne high school.......... ahs CO Vere 2 eee 54 Culver wi sina ene ek 70 Michigan: Citys. eee 28 Valnorrnise 5 ee 19 Maxson practicing on the Palmer heaves the shot- Hume leaps twenty-three Black off to a fast start. indoor track. put forty-five feet. feet. TWO MILE RELAY RECORD HOLDERS Left to Right: Burt, Lewis, Carter, and Labadie. Page one hundred fifty-seven Culver: ces oe oe en ao ee eae ee 9] Morgan Park Military Academy..............2......--- tS CUVEE! eee en 62 Kokonio high schocl.... =. == renee eee 47 Oak Park high school (Illinois state champs)..58 Culver A new addition to the coaching staff this year was Lt. Hayes, the assistant coach. He was a member of the 1930 squad. His untiring efforts to help Coach Carpenter get the team in shape have been appreciated greatly by the members of the team. Page one hundred fifty-eight | Coach Oliver and substitutes watch the varsity out on the dia- mond. Pitchers Price, Bottomley, Murray, rnd oand ow warm up before a game. Varsity Baseball Squad First Row Sit- ting: Left to Right: Dooley, Schminke, Price, McAlpin, and Parker. Second Row Sit- -} ting: Left to Right: Manager Trout- man Sandaow, Kralovec, Gasner, Captain Fitzpat- rick, W. Leach, McFadden, and Elder. dk Matin role lee vomatis Standing: Left to Right: Coach Oli- ier les Leach, Plachta, Sehring, Van Kirk, Brenk- ert, Stanton, An- drews, and Asst. Coach Walaitis. Last Row Stand- ing: Left to Right: Colby, Houcek, Everiss, Murray, Bottomley, Steffes, and Troster. LC OT EE OC EET A CL LLCO ALL ALE A a Coach Oliver, Captain Fitzpatrick, Manager Troutman. As this article goes to press late in April, Head Coach Oliver had cut his squad to twenty-five players. The team started practice early in March in the recreation building, and as soon ne as the weather had improved the candidates worked out on the varsity diamond. With only five lettermen returning, Coach Oliver still predicted a bright outcome for the season, as his newcomers and reserves looked good. The monogrammed veterans were Cap- tain Fitzpatrick, Sandow, Kralovec, Elder, and Sehring. Page one hundred sixty pee: aay t ; | } } ) } } } } BASEBALL As the first game was only a few days ahead, Coach Oliver had a tentative first-string lineup, with McFadden at first base, Gasner at second, Kralovec at shortstop, W. Leach at third, Fitz- patrick, Schminke, and Troster in the outfield, and Sehring behind the plate. Others who were pushing the first stringers for places on the team were Brenkert and An- drews at first base, L. Leach at second base, Plachta at third, Parker at shortstop, Steffes and Elder at catcher, and Van Kirk, McAlpin, Hou- cek, Dooley, Everiss, and Stanton in the out- field. Oliver had four pitchers, two southpaws and two right handers. All four, Price Bottomley, Murray, and Sandow, were expected to see much action throughout the season. All the games except one had been sched- uled for the season. The open date, April 19, was to be filled against either Lake Forest Academy or an intra-team game. Besides the ten scheduled games, the team played the fac- ulty twice. The highlight of the season came on May 20, as the University of Michigan varsity played the nine in a five-inning game. BASEBALL The squad was managed by Troutman. Last year’s record showed a record of but two vic- tories against four defeats; three other games were rained out. The schedule for this season was as follows: ary Apr. 19—Culver vs. Bremen High School, H. Apr. 23—Culver vs. Was to be scheduled, H. Apr. 30—Culver vs. Harrison Tech High School, Chicago pelt: May 7—Culver vs. Central High School, South Bendis May 14—Park School, Indianapolis, H. May 17—Rochester High School, H. May 20—University of Michigan, H. May 21—Nappanee High School, H. May 28—Park School, Indianapolis, T. June 4—LaPorte High School, H. Co-Captain Brower Coach Carpenter Co-Captain Perel Brower looking over the situation before defeating his opponent. BOXING Coached by ‘Mike’ Carpenter and co-captained by Brower and Perel, the varsity boxing team fin- ished its second consecutive undefeated season last winter. Mr. Carpenter was very optimistic as to the outcome of the season before the first fight of the campaign. Thirty-five candidates answered his call for boxers immediately after Christmas leave. Soon he found men that ably took the vacant places left last June by graduation. Manager McCracken BOXING The first fight of the season was held here against the South Bend Athletic Club. The final score was 101 -51 ,, each team getting the split point on a draw. Culver next played host to St. Bede’s Academy of Peru, Illinois. The visitors were trying to avenge a defeat handed them by the Maroon boxers last year, but the Culver pugilists proved to be the stronger team. Culver won the honors by an 8-3 score. The third and last home meet of the season was held on March 5. Culver received the Armour Tech team of Chicago. Again the cadets proved to be the best leather-punchers, as they captured seven of the nine bouts to win by that score. The final match of the year was held at Dubuque, Iowa, against Columbia Academy. The Maroons won seven of the eleven bouts fought. At the conclusion of the season Co-Captains Perel and Brower, Hamilton, Schey, Lavercombe, Clem- mons, Clements, Guindon, Stanz, Alphin, Horridge, and Manager McCracken were awarded letters. Those who were given monograms were E. Rose, Mercado, Reifschneider, Gasner, and Davidson. Rose takes one on the chin from his St. Bede's opponent. VARSITY BOXING SQUAD Front Rows, Left to Right: Weiler, Robertson, Rose, Mercado, Hamil- ton, Burwell, Johnson, and Mackey. Second Row: Left to Right: Coach Carpenter, Manager McCracken, Lavercombe, Perel, Stanz, Guindon, Alphin, Harridge, Kralovec, Clements, Schey, and Brower. Third Row: Left to Right: Asst. Manager La- mont, Todd, Williams, “Reifschneider, Gasner, Liskow, Dalton, David- son, Pugh, Vallarino, and Clemmons. Last Row: Left to Right: Frankel, Friend, Flood, Vick, Wright, Cassiday, Chudleigh, Janssen, Kuehne, and Brown, The referee gives Brower and his opponent some last minute instruc- tions. Brower all set to give his opponent a hard right. SWIMMING Starting its season early in December, the varsity swimming team closed an undefeated year on March 5 by downing Oak Park high school at Oak Park, Illinois. Coach Walaitis and Assistant Coach Werrenrath stated that the team was one of the best ever to rep- resent the school. Bill Leach, completing his fourth year on the team, was captain. The first meet, held on December 16, against South Bend Central high school, proved to be one of the best ones of the entire season. The final score was 39-36. Angell, Mills, Gernon, and Webster assured the Maroons of victory as each captured a first place. Hammond high school proved no match for the Maroon swimmers when it came here shortly after Christmas to be left in the wash by a 51-15 score. The cadets won all the events except the diving. Danville (Ill.) high school visited Culver on Feb- ruary 12 with high hopes of stopping the Maroons. This proved to be no tough match for the cadet squad, as it won by a 51-15 score. In this meet the medley relay team lowered the pool record by one second. This was the only official record broken by the Maroons throughout their entire campaign. Captain Leach ready for the race. esteem Coach Walaitis. Manager Scott AeA OMNIA RA TMC I Ne ON A Ly Ie Oe RS BO NG AEN be I Nk Coach Walaitis gives some advice to Bottomley and Swab VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD First Row: Left to Right: Haynes, Davison, Swab, Connelly, L. Leach, Mc- Donald, and F. Mills. Second Row: Left to Right: Bransfield, Hatch- er, Bottomley, W. Mills, Captain W. Leach, An- gell, Webster, and Jen- kins. Last Row: Left to Right: Coach Walaitis, Harman, Fraser, Mulligan, Mc- Kone, Ward, Munn, Ger- non, Manager Scott, and Asst. Coach Werrenrath. SWIMMING It took the two last events in the Huntington Y. M. C. A. to bring victory to the cadets in the fourth meet of the season. Although only winning three first places to the opponent's five, the natators assured themselves of victory when Angell, Bottomley, Con- nelly, and Beason won the relay al ter the cadets had won the medley. The final score showed the Maroons out ahead by a 36-30 margin. y — a vA] sS = Ss S = S ™ © = oO © dS a SWIMMING The final meet of the season, held at Oak Park, proved to be an easy one for Coach Walaitis’ boys. The cadets captured five of the six first places along with a first in the 200-yard relay. Captain Leach, swimming his last meet, closed his career with two first places, one in the 100-yard and the other in the 50-yard free style. At the conclusion of the season letters were awarded to Captain Leach, Gernon, McKone, Angell, Webster, Hatcher, Mills, Jenkins, Bransfield, Swab, Beason, Connelly, Davison, Bottomley, Mulliken, Haynes, and Manager Scott. Gernon and McKone were elected to captain the 1938-39 team. Left to Right: Captain Carpenter, Reardon, Helm, Schallhorn, Atherton, Case, Simon, Marshall and Manager Gillies. Mercado, the Coxswain, is sitting down. Commander Fowler, Coach Crew, long one of Culver’s most cherished sports, began last Septem- ber when school opened. It takes long and hard practice by both the candidates and the coach to make a successful eight. Under the supervision of Com- mander Fowler, the candidates rowed out in the lake until the weather forced them indoors. After Coach Fowler left for Cali- fornia, Mr. Roberts, captain of the 1932 crew and now assistant coach, and Col. Miller, took charge of the team and trained their candidates all winter in the recreation building. Much credit should be given to Mr. Roberts for his fine work. When Coach Fowler returned in the spring, his squad was in shape. He then proceeded to teach the men how to stroke together. As this ar- ticle goes to press in April, no men- tion of the races can be made as the first one was not held until early May. However, the schedule was one of the hardest ever to be drawn up. The team received a terrific handicap when all the racing shells were de- stroyed in the fire. Captain Carpenter, Bohmer, Rear- don, and Helm were the returning lettermen from last year’s crew, which won three of its four races. With Cadenas, Schallhorn, and Talli- aferro coming back from the 1937 junior varsity shell, and Atherton, Blaisdel, Burhans, A. Carter, Case, Cove, Englehart, Hawkins, Hibbert, Hoffman, Hurd, Kohler, Marshall, F. Moore, Russell, Simon, and Turner all trying for positions, it was be- ns JUNE 4—Aurora Boat Club, at Cul- lieved that the shell would be one of the fastest and best crews ever to stroke along the shores of Maxin- kuckee. The schedule of races was as fol- lows: May 7—Aurora Boat Club, at Au- rora. LL Seen here in action from front to rear are Coxswain Tuttle, Helm, Reardon, Case, Bohmer, Hurd, Simon, Atherton, and Marshall. May 14—Not scheduled as the Roll Call went to press. May 22—Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, Ill., at Culver. May 29—University of Wisconsin Freshmen, at Culver. ver. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Sitting: Left to Right: Paul, Parsons, Clifton, Captain Lewis, Oberlin, Weiland, Twente, Manager Weed, and Coach Obenauf. Ld Standing: Left to Right: Thomas, Weber, Waller, Gardner, Stewart, Orr, Col- bert, Troutman, Birkett, and Nye. Although the varsity rifle team lost the Fifth Corps Area championship, the first time in four years, its record is still commendable. Coach Oben- auf was very much pleased with the team’s showing at the Mid-West Championships in Chicago late in March. .The team retained its title, won for the first time in 1937. To top off this performance, the second tea m captured second place at the tourna- ment. As this article goes to press be- fore the results of the Hearst Trophy meet and many other correspond- ence meets are known, the results given are rather incomplete. The team won its first match by a 1,970-1,961 score from the Ohio Jun- iors last January. The contest was fired from a prone position, with Oberlin, Waller, Weber, and Wei- land each shooting 198 out of a pos- sible 200 for first place. This marked the fourth consecutive year that Cul- ver had won this meet. Page one hundred seventy-four In the second match, which was a shoulder-to-shoulder affair, the sharpshooters defeated Evanston Township by a three-point margin. The final score was 923-920. Nye, Oberlin, and Team Captain Lewis were the high shooters for the vic- tors. In the Mid-West Individual Cham- pionship, Gardner and Lewis led in the scoring for Culver. Gardner, who captured first place, received a gold medal, while runner-up Lewis was awarded a silver body-piece. The team won the Military School team match by firing 995. Weiland was high scorer for the Maroons, while Lewis and Orr took second and third, respectively. At press-time the returns from the National Military School Champion- ship were not known, The following were awarded let- ters: Capt. Lewis, Orr, Nye, Gardner, Weiland, Waller, Oberlin, Paul, Clif- ton, H. Stewart, Twente, Parsons, and Manager Weed. SOCCER Co-captained by Nye and Koebel, Company B won its second straight soccer title last fall by defeating Company D in the final game, 1-0. Although the Dukemen won the title in 1936, soccer was not recognized as a company sport. However, it be- came so popular that it was officially added to the authorized company sport list at the beginning of the cur- rent year. Company B opened its season by downing Company A, 4-l. Nye, Brenkert, Huber, and Earll accounted for the goals. The Band upset the defending champs a week later by a 2-0 mar- gin. This was the first and last time the Company B team lost in two years of competition. Troop II took a 2-0 licking the fol- lowing week. Nye and Huber ac- counted for the goals. REGIMENTAL SOCCER CHAMPIONS Sitting: Left to Right: Rea, Huber, Conley, Co-Captain Nye, Weaver, Schwartz, and S. Harris. Standing: Left to Right: Gorman, R. Harris, Snyder, Earll, Carpenter, and Co- Captain Koebel. Artillery became victim number three when it was defeated after a tough game by the score of 1-0. Nye again tallied the goal for his team. Company A was met and con- quered in a playoff game. These two teams were tied for the lead in their division before this contest. Nye and Huber accounted for the Duke's goals. Company A was shut out without a score. The final game saw Company D go down to defeat by a thrilling 1-0 decision. This marked the third con- secutive encounter in which Com- pany B had not allowed its oppo- nents to score. A remarkable goal by Nye kept the championship with the Company B aggregation. Page one hundred seventy-five VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Front Row: Left to Right. Slocum, Neal, Captain Oakes, Hender- son, Williams, and Man- ager Lamont. Second Row: Left to Right: Asst. Coach Hun- nington, Sewell, Conley, Campbell, Jones, Tress- lar, and Coach Goode. Third Row: Left to Right: Steele, Frankel, Stevenson, Goldsmith, and Brown. Last Row: Left to Right: Waller and Cohn. With fifty men reporting out for the first practice, which was held in the recreation building in early March, Coach Mack Goode was looking forward to one of the most successful tennis seasons in recent years. Last year the team won but one of five matches. Although team Captain Oakes and W. A. Williams were the only re- turning. lettermen, Neal and Hender- TENNIS son, reserves last year, and newcom- ers Slocum, Conley, Sewell, Tresslar, Goldsmith, and Campbell all made good appearances in the tourna- ments held last fall. As this article goes to press, which is late in April, Coach Goode was still holding practice indoors as the courts were not in playing shape be- cause of inclement weather. Coach Goode expects to have his squad cut to fifteen before the first meet of the season, which is to be held against the faculty. The tenta- tive schedule is as follows: Apr. 23—Goshen High School, Goshen, Indiana. Here. Apr. 30—Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana. Here. May 7—Kokomo High School, Kokomo, Indiana. Here. May 14—Cranbrook School, Detroit, Michigan. There. May 21—Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Here. May 25—Mishawaka High Scho ol, Mishawaka, Indiana. Here. June 1]—Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana. Here. June 5—Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. Here. LK Page one hundred seventy-six VARSITY GOLF SQUAD Front Row: Left to Right: Perkins, Marble, McKinnon, Captain Bro- ten, Herron, Harper, and Manager Brant. Second Row: Left to Right: Rosenbaum, Schwartz, Russell, Engle- hart, and Lyons. GOLF With six lettermen returning this year, Coach Erv Nelson anticipated a successful season for the Maroon golfers. The lettermen returning from last year were Broten, McKinnon, Perkins, Marble, Herron, and Taylor. Brant was elected manager in the fall. The team had been practicing hard all winter on the indoor nets in the recreation building. This gave the members of the squad an opportunity to perfect swings and putts. As this article goes to press, the team has just started work on the golf course. The tentative schedule as just released by Manager Brant is as follows: Apr. 23—Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Here Apr. 30—Central High School, South Bend, Ind. Here. May 7—Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. There. May 14—New Trier High School, Winnetka, Ill. Here. May 21 —Riley High School, South Bend, Ind. Here. May 28—Notre Dame Freshmen, South Bend, Ind. Here. June 4—Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. Here. Page one hundred seventy-seven CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Front Row, Left to Right: Manager Vick, Mc- Nagney, Smith, Collins Gardner, Sprecher, Cap- tain Angell, Coach Car- penter, Burt, Carter, Mc- Dowell, Walker, Norris, and Kadel. Second Row, Left to Right: Nugent, Reif- schneider, Tucker, Den- nis, Piggott, Odell, Dick- erson, Bennett, Jewell, Janssen, and Baker. Coach Mike Carpenter's cross country team won two of the five scheduled meets last fall. This was a very good record considering the strong talents of the opponents. The team opened its schedule on October 2, by defeating a six man aggregation from Logansport high school by the score of 17-33. Gardner, of Logansport, was first, followed by Captain Chet Angell, who came in second. Other Culver men to finish were Burt, third; J. L. Carter, fifth; Norris, sixth; McDowell, seventh; and Lavercombe, ninth. The distance of the race was two and one-half miles. The second meet was held a week later against Riley high school of South Bend. The cadets easily won this race, as nine of the first ten to cross the finish line were Maroons. The harriers received their first set- back on October 16 against the North Page one hundred seventy-eight CROSS COUNTRY Side high school of Fort Wayne. The final score was 15-40. The two teams shifted the scene of their battle the next week-end, but the Fort Wayne runners again proved themselves the better group. The final meet of the year was held at Culver on November 6. Hammond high school, Lindbloom high school of Chicago, and Kokomo high school, along with the cadets, participated in the run. The final score was Ham- mond 19, Lindbloom 67, Culver 70, and Kokomo 93. Although the Maroons finished third, Captain Angell, who came in eighth, set anew Culver team record. He covered the two and one-half mile course in eleven minutes and thirty-one seconds. Burt, J. L. Carter, and Sprecher, running behind An- gell, also beat the old record. At the conclusion of the last race Captain Angell, Carter, Sprecher, McDowell, McNagny, Gardner, Nor- ris, Kadel, N. J. Collins, Walker, W. A. Smith, Nugent, and Manager Vick were awarded letters. At a meeting held later in the year the lettermen elected J. L. Carter to captain the 1939 team. POLO Culver’s varsity polo team, as this article goes to press late in April, has won ten and lost five with about five games left on the schedule. Because of the superior brand of polo played at Culver, the team joined the Metropolitan Junior Polo League in Chicago. At the present time the Maroon malleteers have come out ahead in two of the four league games played. The only de- feat handed the Maroons before the Christmas furlough was by Kenyon College, the final score being 16-15. During the Christmas leave the Maroons were defeated in Cincinnati by a high 261 .-21 score. The next five games, two of them in the league, were victories for the cadets. The Maroons then received their first league setback of the season by los- ing to the Olympia Fields team 9-5. Salem, Ohio, came to the riding hall next, only to be vanquished by the score of 21-5. Back to Chicago went the Maroons in hopes of chalking up their third league victory, but the Red Legs proved too strong, and the Ma- rooms went to defeat by a 12-8 mar- gin. The 122nd Field Artillery con- quered Culver next in a close game. The score was 14-12. Michigan State College came to Culver on April 2, only to be defeated by the cadet trio 11-9. VARSITY POLO TEAM Left to Right: Silber- berg, Rubio, Captain Day, and Healy. With still a few games remaining on the schedule, Coach Whitney was confident that the Maroons would win the majority of these tilts. The first three for the entire season were Day, captain, Rubio and Silberberg. Healy acted as alternate, playing in any position. He saw much action during the whole year. The scores of the games played to date are as follows: Franklin 71 , Greentrees 21 , Kenyon 16 Fort Sheridan 4 Cincinnati 261 , Culver 8 Rangers 7 Culver 15 Cincinnati 11 Culver 11..Dayton Freebooters Culver 9 Fort Sheridan Culver 14 Fort Sheridan Culver 5 Olympia Fields Culver 21 Salem, Ohio Culver 8 Red Legs 12 Culver 12..122nd Field Artillery 14 Culver 11....Michigan State Col. 9 Denotes games played in Metropol- itan Polo League. Culver 81 , Culver 21 Page one hundred seventy-nine REGIMENTAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Left to Right: Bransfield, Labadie, Davi- son, Stewart, Stanton, Web- er, Webster, Talliafero, and Mills. Second Row: Left to Right: Coach Harper, Allen, Gits, Smith, Colbert, Jones, White, Schafer, Bensema, and Manangers Weiland and Clark. Troop II, captained by Stanton and coached by Captain Harper, won the regimental football championship last fall by defeating Company D, 6-2, in a playoff encounter held on Thanks- giving Saturday. The winners had triumphed in four of their five sched- uled games. The only setback hand- ed them was early in the season, at the hands of Company D. The champions opened their sea- son on October 9, winning their most coveted. victory over Troop I by a 12-0 score. Team Captain Stanton did some fine signal-calling while Ste- wart managed to cross the enemy goal-line twice. On October 23, the yellow-stripers lost their first and only game to Com- pany D by a 13-7 margin. Bottomley and Ritter scored the infantry tallies in the second and third quarters re- spectively. Gernon kicked the extra point after the first touchdown. Stewart registered the lone Troop touchdown in the final period on a long end run. A line buck accounted for the extra point. The next two encounters proved to be one-sided affairs for the Troop eleven. Stanton scored four times and Stewart once as the champions Page one hundred eighty INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL vanquished Artillery II on October 30 by a 34-0 score. On November 6 the Company A aggregation tried to stop the fast- stepping Troopers, but to no avail; for when the final gun sounded, Cap- tain Stanton and team had rolled up a 35-0 score. One of the most exciting games of the season took place a week later when the Troop II boys defeated Ar- tillery I by a close 6-0 margin. The tally was scored in the final minute of play. Davison raced across the goal-line from the five-yard line for the lone score. This victory assured the winners of a playoff position in the final game for the championship. The title game was another excit- ing affair. The encounter took place on the snow-covered varsity gridiron. Stewart scored the winning touch- down in the first quarter. From this time on the Troop eleven fought to protect its lead. It was almost lost in the final quarter but a smart play by Stanton assured his team of victory. The Troop had the ball on its own three-yard line. Stanton knew he could not get away a good kick as the wind was strong; so he let him- self be tackled behind the goal-line for a safety. This gave the infantry team their only score. The Troop then kicked from its own twenty-yard line, and before the Company D machine could get going, the game ended. REGIMENTAL TRACK Company A won the regimental track cham- pionship last winter by taking all four of the scheduled meets. The highlight of the season for the infantry team came when Maxson and Troster established new intramural records in the high jump and shotput respectively. The former leaped five feet nine inches, while Troster heaved the lead thirty-nine feet ten and one- half inches. After winning the first meet before the Christ- mas furlough, the Company A aggregation won the second by amassing 52 points. Artillery I] followed with 23, while Company D grabbed third place with 22 tallies. The champions ran away with the third con- test by scoring 54 points to Artillery II's 38. The remaining participants were well behind the leaders. The fourth and last meet proved to be another easy victory for the Company A team. In this competition it scored 50 points, followed for the third straight time by Artillery II, which had 24. A computation of the total number of points gained in each meet shows Company A well ahead of the remainder of the field with 191 points. Artillery II was second with 121, and Company D fourth with 89. Artillery I, Company Blrcop ), Compeny ©, Band, and Troop Il brought up the rear. REGIMENTAL TRACK CHAMPIONS Foro nite Hh Onwa eLett to Right: Chudleigh, Hamil- ton, Black Maxson Case, and Stanz. Second Row: Left to Right: Michaels, Mac- Lane, Bays, Pratt, and Everiss. Page one hundred eighty-one = REGIMENTAL BASKET- BALL CHAMPIONS Pront now: Lettsto Right: Moore, Stewart, Captain Andrews, Quandt, and Coach Don- nelly. Second Row: Left to Right: Armstrong, Sew- ell, Gift, Latter, Cameron, Bottomley, King, and Spitzer. Page one hundred eighty-two INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Beating Artillery II in a playoff game, Com- pany D clinched the intramural basketball championship last winter. Coached by Mr. Don- nelly, a new member of the faculty, the team won seven of its eight games. The playoff was necessary because the Artillery five was tied with the winners at the conclusion of the season. The champions opened their season by up- setting the Band 14-11. It wasn't until after this first victory that the team began to be feared by all the company teams. Before the season opened, Company D was not given a chance to win the championship. Company D received its only setback of the entire year when it met Artillery II], heavy fa- vorites to win the title, on Saturday, February 12. Artillery II had no trouble in winning by a 23-10 decision. Next came a very close 22-21 victory over Company C, followed by a pair of wins over both Troop II and Troop I by 29-18 and 31-16 scores respectively. Company D, led by Andrews, moved into a tie for first place after defeating Company B 23-22. The Artillery II five were upset by Com- pany C. The winners kept up their terrific pace by stopping Artillery I 22-17 to roll up their sixth victory, thus assuring themselves of playoff position. Company D, by defeating Artillery II 22-17, became the new champions. At the conclusion of the season, Gift, E. W. Stewart, and Andrews were named on the all-company five. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: Left to Right: De George, Cole, Mi- chaels, Stewart, Jen- nings, and Manning. Second Row: Left to Right: Hoffman, Noblitt, McGrath, Allen, Captain Sandow, Smith, Tolman, and Bockhoff. ibhird Rowe Lett to Right: Asst. Coach Hun- nington, Victor, David- son, Jones, Hibbert, Adams, MacGill, Manag- er Getz, and Coach Goulding. WRESTLING For the first time in the Culver history, wrest- ling was recognized as a varsity sport last win- ter. Coached by Mr. Goulding and Mr. Hunt- ington, and with Sandow at the helm, the team started its season against Cranbrook, February 19. Hibbert was the only man to win for Culver. Cranbrook took the meet by annexing seven of the eight matches. In the second contest of the season, February 26, the team lost to Fort Wayne 8-6. Captain Sandow and Noblitt were the Culver victors. The Culver grapplers lost their third match against Armour Tech Institute, March 12, the final score being 24! ,-211 ,. Bockhoff, F. Tol- man, Hibbert, and Allen won their encounters. On March 19 the matmen lost their last meet of the season to Fort Wayne Y.M.C.A. in a re- turn contest, the final score being 11-10. Stewart, weighing 134, was the outstanding man in this match, as he pinned his man to the canvas in twenty-five seconds. Hibbert was elected 1939 captain at a meet- ing when seven letters were presented to Capt. Sandow, Bockhoff, Hoffman, Stewart, Noblitt, Hibbert, Allen, and Manager Getz. Page one hundred eighty-three VARSITY TUMBLING SQUAD Sitting: Left to Right: Dean, Boles, Fraser, Moseley, Fitzpatrick, and Black. Standing: Left to Right: McMurrey, Captain Lis- kow, Allen, King, McDon- ald, and Coach Scanlan. Page one hundred eighty-four GYM CLUB Coached by Mr. Scanlon and captained by Liskow, the varsity tumbling team completed its second year as a varsity sport before the Easter audience. During the mid-winter season it per- formed between halves of the basketball games. The high light of the season occurred when the team went to Valparaiso for an exhibition trian- gular meet. Boles, McDonald, Dean, Fitzpatrick, and J. Black were the lettermen returning from last year. Along with them, McMurray, Liskow, and Moseley also received letters this year. The Gym Club has gained considerably in popularity, and as a result the varsity letter in this sport has been changed from a small G. C. to a large Culver emblem. The emblems were presented to the six men after the Easter per- formance. | : | | | aes = ane in OFFICERS OFSUEE | FIRST CLASS Left to Right: Lewis, Fitzpatrick, Meserow, Miller, Hoopes, and Brower. Page one hundred eighty-eight The 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 ideals are fol- lowed by all the underclassmen. The officers of the ‘Class of '38'’ were—Homer I. Lewis, presi- dent; W.'S. Fitzpatrick, first vice president; Joseph T. Meserow, second vice president; John R. Miller, third vice president; Don- ald F. Hoopes, secretary; and Robert C. Brower, treasurer. Lewis, Meserow, and Miller were members of the Infantry; Hoopes and Brower were members of the Artillery; and Fitz- patrick was a member of the Troop. The class advisors were Maj. Mather, Col. McKinney, and Col. Gregory. At the end of each academic month, first classmen who had fulfilled the classroom requirements, were granted certain priv- ileges. They ranged from “early bed privileges to “grounds” privileges. Most of the “white stripers’’ enjoyed “book” priv- ileges throughout the year. Senior voices were frequently heard coming from the ‘‘sacred”’ First Class garden during the 'C.Q.” periods of the warmer months, much to the envy of the under- classmen who sat studying at their desks. The First Class memorial this year is a group of four murals, representing the four sections of the United States, which will be in the new reception room of East Barrack. The company smoking rooms were done away with this year, and club rooms for the first and second classmen were provided. Another change that was made this year, was the requirements for the first class leave, and the number of leaves. First class- men who have no subject failures and not less than four quality points for the month preceding and during the week in which the leave is taken may have one leave the first term and one leave the second term. Culver’s honorary organization is the Cadet Club. All cadets who have attended the Academy for three or more years are eligible for membership in the club. Half of the total are nom- inated by the charter members, (cadet captains), and with the approval of the Superintendent are admitted to the organiza- tion. The prime functions of the Cadet Club are to uphold Cul- ver traditions, good principles, high standards, and the spirit in the corps. 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 officers for the year were—Homer I. Lewis, president; W.S. Fitzpatrick, first vice president; E. R. Culver, second vice president; Jack Tootle, secretary; and Brower, treasurer. Fitz- patrick was also made chairman of the Board for School Spirit, and Culver was made chairman of the Board for School Enter- tainment. The faculty advisors were Col. Fleet, and Col. C. F. McKinney. One of the two sub-divisions of the Cadet Club is the Board for School Entertainment, or 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. The other group, headed by Fitzpatrick, is the honor committee which pro- motes fairness in both academics and athletics among the corps. THE CADET CLUB First Row: Left to Right: Tootle, Fitzpatrick, Le wis, Culver, and Brower. Second Row: Brant, Baker, Taylor, Neal, Carpenter, Bays, Weed, and Rubio, C. P. Third Row: Hoopes, Hen- derson, Harridge, Rehr, Rus- sell, Koebel, and Rubio, J. P. Fourth Row: Cadenas, Horner, Sehring, Stewart, Day, Leach, and Miller. Page one hundred eighty-nine | THE | HOP CLUB Left to Right: Lewis, Fitzpatrick, Meserow, Miller, Davison, Brant, Hoopes, and Neal. Page one hundred ninety The dances during the past year were great successes, and much of the credit goes to the Hop Club. All cadet commis- sioned officers were automatically members of the club, which was headed by the following officers: Homer I. Lewis, president; W. S. Fitzpatrick, first vice president; J. T. Meserow, second vice president; John R. Miller, third vice president; William C. Davi- son, fourth vice president; Earl Evans Brant, fifth vice president; Donald F. Hoopes was secretary, and William T. Neal was treasurer. All of the officers were distinguishable at dances by maroon and white silk ribbons. The orchestras for the Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commence- ment dances were selected by the Hop Club members with the cooperation of Col. A. R. Elliott, the club’s advisor. Charlie Agnew played for the Thanksgiving formal; Frankie Masters for the Easter dance; and at the time this copy was written the orchestra for Commencement was not known. The Homecoming dance, the first one of the year, was at- tended by a large crowd, and from all reports it was one of the best informals ever held at Culver. The other dances that the Hop Club played a part in were the Thanksgiving informal, Mid-Winter informal, Lettermen’s informal, First Class informal, and the Cadet Club-Hop Club informal. s - a con Tea One of the main ambitions of a Culver cadet is to “make” the Varsity Club. Cadet wearers of the varsity sweaters are en- titled to membership in the organization. It was begun in 1926 by J. A. Heinzeman, and since then has played an important role in cadet life. The club acts as a body to promote sports- manship among members of both varsity and intramural ath- letic teams. Head Coach Russ Oliver was the club’s advisor. | THE Captains of the varsity sports were—W. S. Fitzpatrick, foot- H ball; W. M. Phillips, basketball; John R. Miller, track; W. Leach, VAR SITY swimming; Carpenter, crew; Brower and Perel, co-captains, box- ing; M. M. Day, polo; W. S. Fitzpatrick, baseball; Don Oakes, CLUB tennis; Chet Angell, cross country; John Broten, golf; H. I. Lewis, | rifle; and Gene Martin was at the head of the Cheer Leaders. Other members of the Varsity Club were—Vick, Clemmons, Kralovec, Silberberg, Sandow, Herron, Borden, Elder, Perkins, Sehring, Harridge, Hatcher, Black, Collins, Maxson, Black, Cul- ver, McDowell, Helm, Alphin, Gardner, Walker, Carter, Sprecker, McKone, Kadel, Bohmer, Williams, Arthur, Koebel, Beckmeyer, Collins, Hume, Allen, Hopkins, Parsons, Rehr, McNagny, Krey- ling, Michaels, McDonald, Gift, Guindon, Burt, Labadie, Nugent, Paul, Lavercombe, Pugh, Dalton, Carper, Temple, Stanz, Bowes, Clifton, Thomas, Rubio, Norris, Marble, Nickell, Spitz, Mills and Mercado. A picture of the Var- sity Club taken in Feb- ruary. Page one hundred ninety-one The various Y.M.C.A. activities at Culver are very important in every cadet's life. Every cadet automatically becomes a mem- ber of the Y.M.C.A. upon enrollment and receives a “Y”’ identi- fication card which entitles him to admission to any Y.M.C.A. in the country. The most important functions of the “Y”’ at Cul- ver 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 secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and it is through his efforts that much progress has been made here dur- ing the past year. Elected to head the Y.M.C.A. at Culver this year were Homer I. Lewis, president; W. S. Fitzpatrick, vice president; E. R. Culver, chairman of publicity; C. D. Weed, chairman of music; and Man- ning Taylor, chairman of Hi-Y clubs. Y.M.C.A. CABINET During the year, the various Hi-Y groups met in the private dining room of the Mess Hall for informal get-togethers, and the Y.M.C.A. cabinet met in the private dining room every Wednes- day night for informal discussions and business reports. During the year there were three Hi-Y clubs formed, and the faculty advisors for these clubs were Lt. Weller, Lt. Graham, and Capt. Davis. Each of the organizations was independent and carried on its own discussion and entertainment programs. The Y.M.C.A. sponsored the Thanksgiving informal, the mid- winter informal, and it also sponsored the intramural ping-pong, bowling, billiards and pool tournaments. When published, the’’Message Center,” is issued by the Y.M. C.A. cabinet. Seated: Left to Right: E. R. Culver III, Taylor, Fitzpatrick, Lewis, Brow- er, Meserow, and Stew- art. Standing: Left to Right: Davidson, Brant, Tootle, Weed, Neal, and Miller. Page one hundred ninety-two At the first of every year, there are many tests given to the old cadets in the Infantry, and the men that are outstanding in these tests are selected for service in the Culver Rifles Honor Guard. This organization is nationally known for its precision and snappy drill. Col. W. G. Johnston is Tactical Officer of the organization. T lalls: This year the Honor Guard was headed by the following men: H. I. Lewis, Captain; E. R. Culver, First Lieutenant; Jack Tootle, CULVER Second Lieutenant; E. E. Brant, First Sergeant; W. T. Neal, Sup- ply Sergeant; W. L. Clifton, Corporal; C. B. Gates, Corporal; RIFLES R. H. Elliott, Corporal; Manning Taylor, Guidon Bearer; F. L. Bays, Corporal; A. H. Seewald, Corporal; J. R. Miller, Corporal; and D. W. Parsons, Corporal. HONOR Other members of the Guard were: Andrews, Baker, Black, Boyd, Burkhardt, Burt, Carter, Case, Davidson, Duke, Eckert, GUARD Englehart, Fischgrund, Fletemeyer, Folger, Gernon, Getz, Hamer, Henderson, Hibbert, Hoffman, Hopkins, Horder, Hunt, Jacobs, Katz, Koebel, Leach, Liskow, McFadden, McNeal, Mar- tin, Maxson, Meserow, Moore, T. L., Moore, R. M., Nickell, Nye, Palmer, Paul, Phillips, Raider, Rubio, Scott, Spohn, Seiberling, Tolman, F. H., Tolman, J. S., Tower, Victor, Waller, Williams, and Wright. The Band members of the Honor Guard were: Weed, Birkett, Bimel, and Martin. The Associate Members were: Armstrong, Ardery, Gasner, Gift, Perel, Rose, Chudleigh, Hough, Simon, Bohmer, Dennis, and Bottomley. The Pick of the Infan- Ahh A 4 Les os datdid da . try. Page one hundred ninety-three Twice during the academic year cadets are admitted to the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. Admittance is based upon the cadet’s academic standing for the preceding three semesters. Candidates from the top of the First Class are chosen for mem- bership 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 estab- lished at Tome School in 1905. The men pictured in the Gold A and Silver A pictures are the 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. Last 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. The cadets admitted into Cum Laude at Easter were: Eastman Birkett, Harry Arthur Helm, Lee Martin, Wilbur Francis Gasner, Richard Hennick Carter, and R. B. Case. Left to Right: Gasner, Martin, Carter, Case, Helm, and Birkett. Page one hundred ninety-four One of the most modern of all the clubs in school is the Model Airplane Club. At the beginning of the year, the interest in model airplanes was very high. The cadets were forced to work in their rooms, as they had no other place to work. This plan proved to be unsatisfactory, and was brought to the attention of Captain Harper, who is the motors instructor. He offered to sponsor a model airplane club, and to select a place to work and to hold meetings. The room was an old motors room in the basement of the Commerce Building, which was an ideal place, as it was well located, equipped, heated and lighted. Early in October the first meeting was held, and twelve cadets attended. Cadet Watts was elected president and Cadet Mus- grave was elected secretary. Plans for the running of the club and assignment of places to work were made. Airplane materials were available at the Quartermaster Store, and the members got plane kits and started to work. Soon the finished planes began to appear, and those that were first built were rubber powered. Soon a few boys became interested in gasoline models. By Christmas Leave, there were five gasoline powered planes in the club. The club planned to take a trip to South Bend to see a wind tunnel used in testing airplane models. THE MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Members were Watts, J. Kennedy, W. Kennedy, Robinson, Forshee, Akers, S. Harris, Herr- man, H. Anderson, W. Wright, and Goodner. Page one hundred ninety-five WINNERS OF THE GOLD SF WINNERS OF THE SILVER se Page one hundred ninety-six ee First Row: Left to Right: Castillo, J. Hill, Fischgrund, Carter, Liskow, Cassidy, Birkett, Case, Helm, Leach, and L. W. Clark. Second Row: Griese, Goldsmith, Frankel, Martin, Platcher, Hirschfield, Hoff- man, McWilliams, Ludlow, and McNagny. First Row: Left to Right: Meserow, Borden, Williams, Elliott, Rehr, Neal, Hunt, Hopkins, Baze, and Seaman. Second Row: Jones, Spitzer, Burkhardt, Elser, Trevillion, Michaels, Bisbee, and Kirksmith. Third Row: MacGill, Troster, Conley, Huston, Trye, Fleetmeyer, Watters, Smith, and Reams. Fourth Row: Jewell, Spencer, Burt, Wynne, McKowen, Wallach, Gardner, Dunlap, Gernon, Steele, and Hogan. en SS ote Fo The high spot in each of the three formal dances of the year is the popular officers’ figure in which the members of the Hop Club and their girls participate. The picture here shows the “figure” at the Thanksgiving Formal. Members of the Hop Club this year were: Homer Irvin Lewis, Robert Charles Brower, Jr., Edwin R. Culver III, William Samuel Fitzpatrick, William Leach, Jack Tootle, Earle Evans Brant, Charles Donald Weed, Joseph Todd Meserow, John Richard Miller, Jr., William Thomas Neal, Jr., Eastman Birkett, William Lacy Clifton, Richard Joseph Goettle, Julio Sanchez Cadenas, Charles Bernard Gates, William Craig Davison, Richard Hoss Elliott, Manning Taylor, Frederic Lee Bays, Arch Hurt Seewald, Marcus Motier Day, Donald Wilson Parsons, Lawrence Hutchi- son Horner, Walter Byron Jacobs, Donald Francis Hoopes, Robert Andrew Borden, Louis Sands Rehr, John Paul Seiberling, Amon Gary Carter, Frank Fillmore Stanton, Robert Wilson Henderson, Richard Alan Silberberg, William Oliver Boyd, Carl Bimel, Charles Leon Duke, Javier Perez Rubio, Howard Chittick Russell, James Kuntz Weber, Carlos Perez Rubio, William Har- ridge, and Charles Richard Palmer. Charlie Agnew played for the dance, and according to many it was one of the best Thanksgiving formals held here in recent years. THANKSGIVING DANCE THE THANKSGIVING OFFICERS’ FIGURE Page one hundred ninety-seven . Under the able direction of Hugh Elder, this year’s Jazz Band gave the corps of cadets much enjoyment. Each Thursday night | the cadets were treated to dinner music in the rhythmic style of the Buccaneers. With the ever-popular “I’m Gettin’ Sentimental” as their theme song, they rendered melodious, ‘sweet swing” or torrid “‘killer-dillers’’ equally well. The soft, smooth tones of JA LL Alex Hamilton doing the vocals made an instant and lasting hit with an appreciative corps. BAND The Buccaneers” furnished music and rhythm for the various informal dances, such as the Football Dance, the Washington's Birthday Dance, and several others. They proved themselves able to meet with emergencies—though the lights went off, the Band Played On. They furnished music between the acts of each of the three plays presented during the course of the year. . Outstanding solo men were Bill Elder on the trombone, Mann at the traps, and Bill Sandow at the trumpet controls. Elder, San- ie dow, Vick, Birkett, Fisher, and Jewell are among those who will | be lost through graduation, but with Brown, Mann, Hickey, Mills and others to carry on next year, the ‘39 Jazz Band should be an outstanding one. Left to Right: Elder, Birkett, Fisher, Church, Vick, Jewell, Brown, San- dow, Stewart, Mann, Hamilton, and Hickey. Page one hundred ninety-eight New features in the Vedette of 1937-1938 included a six page April Fool Issue, an eight-page Easter number, two or three sports pictorials that gave tone and interest, a library pictorial, a large map of the Academy, and several other aspects of news- writing. Part of the aim of the editors was to provide food for thought and controversy, and to this end various readers’ and book VEDETTE columns were inaugurated. In March, staff members motored to South Bend to see the STAFF organization of the South Bend News-Times. Although the leadership of one or two departments changed hands several times, the following were the ultimate editors: Irving Michaels, Jr., editor-in-chief; Mark Reifschneider, news- editor; W. H. Wright, feature-editor; R. F. Koebel, sports-editor; | W. W. Jones, assistant editor, and Robert MacGill, secretary of staff. Amon G. Carter was circulation manager. Dr. Irving McKee, graduate of Yale, and faculty advisor of the Quill, assumed the faculty advisorship of the Vedette in place of Dr. R. G. Stephenson, who moved to Connecticut. Members of the Vedette staff received bronze, silver, and gold medals at the end of the school year for time and effort rendered for the Vedette. a TAI Rae. Ho Seated: Left to Right: Wright, Reifschneider, Koebel, Michaels, Carter, Seiberling, and Burt. Standing: Huber, Kueney, Jones, McGill, Martin, Vick, Gernon, Williams, Harroun, Lov- ell, and Cole. Page one hundred ninety-nine mae a Sa GLEE CLUB First Row: Left to Right: Van Voast, Wynne, Courtney, Kirksmith, Capt. Barada, Smith, Firestone, Foster, and Lamont. Second Row: MacWil- liams, Schmidt, Neiswen- der, McAlpin, Kelly, Jones, Seward, Russell, and Waller. Third Row: MacIntyre, MacCracken, Norris, Ward, Tower, Winship, Birkett, Fisher, Morton, and Dickerson. Page two hundred At Sunday Chapels and on other special occasions, the many voices of the cadet Glee Club have blended in perfect harmony. The president of the Glee Club, Eastman Birkett, and Captain Barada have made this year’s Glee Club the best the academy has seen for a long time. This year the Glee Club has devoted itself to “A Cappella’’ singing, that is, singing without accom- paniment. The boys have made remarkable progress in this field. Probably the most difficult piece presented by the Club this year was “By Babylon Wave,’ by Gounod, which demanded true intonation and sustained singing. A note of dignity and grace has been added to Sunday Chapels by the Glee Club with their sixteenth and seventeenth century chorals from the works of Bach, Palestrina, Praetorius, De Lassus, and Vittoria. All of these achievements are the direct results of sincere application and efforts of every man and those of Captain Barada. Rehearsals were held every Monday eve- ning during the marginal time period. Bronze, silver and gold medals were given at the end of the year to the members of the Glee Club for their worthwhile work. The various athletic teams of Culver were supported through- out the year by these seven cheer leaders. This year the cheer- ing section was led by Gene Martin, the only man back from last year’s group. From the time Gene appeared before the large crowd of cadets, he enthusiastically brought school spirit to the corps with the help of the other cheerleaders. Always ready to lead cheers during the periods of time-out and between halves, they created a desire to win for the members of their teams. On Friday nights before the games, the cheer leaders were seen leading the pep-meetings and the snake-dances. Mr. Scan- lon was the able supervisor and coach of the squad. For the first time at Culver, a great deal of tumbling was used by the cheerleaders, and this added a great amount to their perform- ance. Two of the cheer leaders went with the football squad to the Memphis game. This year the cheerleaders could be distinguished by their white and maroon pants and jerseys. The members of this year’s cheer leading section were: Gene Martin, John R. Miller, Man- ning Taylor, Kyle Vick, Mario L. Mercado, Irvin Michaels, and J. C. Black. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Martin, Michaels, Taylor, Miller, Vick iG. Black sand Mercado. Page two hundred one This year the Press Club, under the faculty supervision of Lt. - C. H. Dayhuff, re-organized so that membership may be at- tained by any cadet interested in any phase of journalism. In previous years membership was automatically open exclusively to editors of the various campus publications. Its purpose was to promote cooperation between members of The Vedette, The Roll Call, and the Quill. | THE In addition to these functions the 1938 Press Club’s purpose was to aquire prominent men and women in the field of jour- PRESS nalism to further the education of the Press Club members in the phase of work in which each individual was interested. Edi- tors, publishers, advertising managers, adventurers, and pub- CLUB licity men were among the large list scheduled to speak to the Club. Besides these informal talks in the library on Sunday after- noons and Friday evenings, and in the private dining room dur- ing dinners, the Club was also scheduled to visit nearby towns and cities in order that they might see the practical side of jour- nalism as well as hear the theoretical side. a The executive board of the Press Club consisted of Irving au Michaels, Robert F. Koebel, R. B. Case, and Mark Reifschneider. Regular members were W. F. Williams, R. I. Paul, W. I. Chud- leigh, J. Rose, P. D. Cole, W. H. Wright, Kyle Vick, John R. Miller, EE, Branb-ond E, Birkett Press Club Pins will be awarded to the members of the ex- ecutive board and regular members at the end of the year. Seated: Left to Right: Koebel, Michaels, and Case. Standing: Cole, Wright, Williams, Lt. Dayhuff, Reifschneider, Chudleigh, and Miller. a ee nee Page two hundred two This year the Quill has tried more than ever to bring out the hidden literary qualities from the corps of cadets. Although the Quill was written in a more or less ‘‘school boy style,” it was one of the most popular publications. As regular as the seasons the Quill came out into blossom three times this year—at Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commence- ment. Cadets who were capable in any way were encouraged to contribute to the magazine. Dr. Irving McKee has piloted the Quill again this year in his capacity as advisor. His help and work has improved not only the literary end of the Quill, but his efficiency also speeded up the distribution and business departments. Robert B. Case headed the staff as editor. Next in line was Byron Buck who was Art Editor. R. I. Paul was in charge of circulation and the business department. His assistants were: R. A. Lamont, Company A; W. H. Wright, Company B;B. R. Buck, Company C; R. F. Swab, Company D; J. H. Bruninga, Artillery; R. A. Hirschfield, Cavalry; Lee Martin, Band. Contributors to this year’s Quill included Frank McAlpin, R. B. Case, J. T. Meserow, Eastman Birkett, J. P. Seiberling, Thomas Healy, Douglas Hill, Mark Reifschneider, Wilfred Hib- bert, Dick Smith, W. F. McNagny, R. M. Williams, Calloway Baze, W. M. Watters, Ashton Bisbee, F. L. Thompson, W. Tuttle, Gardner Johnson, and Corliss R. Nugent. Left to Right: Case, Johnson, and Buck. Page two hundred three A SCENE FROM “CALL A COP” Left to Right: Bennett, Carruth, Ziegler, Enice Hill, Levine, Miss Over- myer, Mrs. Bays, Flagg, Brown, Sehring, Kelly, Black, and Phillips. Page two hundred four Both the Thanksgiving play, “Call A Cop,’ by Rukus King and Milton Lazarus, and the Easter production, “The Petrified Forest,’ by Robert E. Sherwood, were acclaimed by the visitors and cadets. The dramatics class under the direction of Major Charles C. Mather is to be congratulated on two excellent per- formances. The Commencement play was “CALL A COP” lsgkod Dregiatelyoreee ee ee S. Zeigler Karl Me 2 a ie ee eae J. G. Bennett Ferm Davidson. == =H. bs. Overmyer Commissioner Baldwin. = D. Flagg U Uivengo meen, 85 oe Aeee eon es ge W. M. Phillips john Devidson= === aaa R. G. Carruth Dennis: i+. 5k eee H. A. Sehring Chorlesslalbotz =. === R. D. Brown Eleanor Breen a eee ees Enice Hill Lady Breen). Mrs. H. C. Bays Sergedut Liyncine 5 eee ISG Bleaek Gois wold ts ae ee ee Ae Black Arthur Senipless nee eee L. B. Kelly Front Page.” “THE PETRIFIED FOREST” Gramipi Maples Wm. Sandow Boze mentzling er =e D. T. Meserow A Telegraph Lineman.__....W. S. Fitzpatrick Another Linemcn == === A. H. Seewald Janson Maple.......................H. A. Sehring Gabby: Maples =e Mrs. P. Barada Poulos... Se = ee A. J. Levine AlomeSquier= = a eee R. D. Brown Herbie =. Vo ee eee J. G. Bennett Mrs.Chisholm == eee J.-C. Black MirsteGhisshio | rien ee ene Mrs. H. C. Bays JOSE OH Sameer ee = ei eos ae ees R. G. Carruth jackie eS ee S. Zeigler Duke: Maniec = se. eee eee W. M. Phillips RUB ye oe eo we eee eee L. B. Kelly Pylessife. eek a ee A. H. Seewald Legion Commander... A. J. Levine Another Legionnaire__________... F. W. McAlpin Sherith = =. ees ee W. S. Fitzpatrick Ah Deputy ee eee J. G. Benneit Radiov Anno was ers F. W. McAlpin The Field Trial Club recently climaxed their fourth successful season as an organized group. In April, the Field Trial Club returned victoriously from the International Dog Show in Chi- cago, Illinois. In this show the members of the Field Trial Club handled and showed the dogs among the best the country had to offer. The purposes of the organization are to acquaint cadets with the sporting breeds on the bench and in the field. It also spon- sors Field Trials, shows dogs on the bench and trains them in the field. Other aims are to promote good fellowship, greater refinement in the use of dogs and guns, and to increase interest in the conservation of game birds. The club is controlled and managed by the cadets under the leadership of Major R. O. Leonard. The officers of the club were: J. G. Bennett, president; James Bagwell, vice president; and Den- zil Harroun, secretary and treasurer. Regular meetings were held in the private dining room bi-monthly, where items con- cerning the organization were discussed. The club has a number of good prospects for next year, hav- ing some fine dogs that will be outstanding both on the bench and in the field. Left to Right: Davis, Seaholm, Moore, Maj. Leonard, Hamlin, Bag- well, Bennett, Harroun, and Miller. Page two hundred five FIRST CLASS REPRESENTA- TIVES Left to Right: Boyd, Hoopes, Koebel, See- wald, Lewis, Miller, Da- vison, Birkett, and Brow- er. on Page two hundred six This is the first year since smoking privileges were granted first and second classmen that clubrooms have been formed for the different classes. Until this year, there was a smoking room in each barrack used by all men with smoking privileges. The primary objective or the main purpose of these clubrooms is to promote better class spirit along with good organization spirit. This being the first year it was more or less experimental, and I understand that it was very successful. The duties of the First Class Clubroom Representatives were to make and pass all rules and by-laws for the clubroom, and to see that it was always in good condition. The same group of men composed the Picture Show Commit- tee, and with the able assistance of the club advisor, Maj. Mather, they selected all the pictures that were shown at the academy during the year. The representatives were headed by Homer I. Lewis. There was one elected from each Infantry organization, and two from each Mounted Service organization. They were as follows: Com- pany A, William O. Boyd; Company B, Robert F. Koebel; Com- pany C, John R. Miller; Company D, Arch H. Sewald; Band, Eastman Birkett; Troop, W. C. Davison and H. J. Stewart; Artil- lery, Donald F. Hoopes and R. C. Brower. John Richard Miller Activities Editor Robert Frank Koebel Sports Editor Kyle Vick Editor-in-chief Eastman Birkett Feature Editor Earl Evans Brant Business Manager = Gene Martin, Amon Carter, and Don Mc- Cracken contributed very much to the 1938 Roll Call. Whenever there was a picture Gene Martin Staff Artist needed for anything Amon or Don were al- ways on hand to take the desired photo- graphs. Their untiring efforts are very much Page two hundred eight JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Don McCracken Staff Photographer appreciated, and I am sure that the “book” could not have gone to press without their help. Gene Martin, the Staff Artist, did a wonderful Amon Carter Staff Photographer job on the task that was assigned him. His work was used throughout the Roll Call, and it added greatly to the attractiveness of the book: ROLL CALL This, the 1938 Roll Call, published by the First Class of Culver Military Academy, is intended to preserve fond memories of our days as cadets. Its name alone is sufficient to recall the old friends and acquaintances which we made on the campus, and to recall in addition the many care- free and happy times spent together in the cadet-gray of Culver. We First Classmen regret that it is impossible to write about each of the many events that occurred during the school year, and consequently we have endeavored to select only those which were of major importance. Much that we are forced to leave untold will nevertheless remain indelibly imprinted on our memories. Due to the early date of printing, the Sports’’ section can- not be as complete as might be desired, cand consequently the future for some of the teams can only be predicted. By work- rs aged to do without is any advertising whatsoever, a feat that Roll Calls of the past have striven to effect. With these improvements the Roll Call may rightly hope to be among those an- nuals chosen by the National Scho- lastic Press Association as rating All American.”’ Captain Keller, in his capacity of Faculty Advisor to the Roll Call Board, is largely responsible for the production of this book, for without his untiring efforts, this publication would have been impossible. As Editor-in-Chief of the Roll Call Board, Kyle Vick not only supervised ) | ing strictly within its E , budget, this year’s i Roll Call has man- OA Captain Keller Faculty Advisor the layout of the volume but wrote a great majority of the biographies and assisted with the other sections. At the opening of the fall term he as- sembled a staff from those men who had shown by their ability that they were capable of handling the task before them and proportioned the va- rious duties of the staff among them. Robert Frank Koebel, otherwise known as Bob, had the task of writ- ing the sport section, and he did an excellent job. John Richard Miller was the Activities Editor, Eastman Birkett was Feature Editor and Earl Evans Brant was the Sales Manager. Altogether the staff cooperated well. The Statf wishes to express its grati- tude to the class of ‘38, First Sergeants, company clerks, and all others who as- sisted in the produc- tion of this annual. To Lt. Dayhuff we wish to extend our deepest appreciation for services rendered to the 1938 Roll Call. And to Mr. Henning, the Academy's Direc- tor of Purchases, we express especial thanks for his never failing courtesy and his valuable assist- ance. Again this year we want to thank ‘‘Mell’’ Keen for his wonderful photographs that were used through- out the book. Cadets Cardenas, Ma- lone, Tuttle, Day, Black, Fisher, and Victor contributed snapshots that were used in the Humor Section. The Staff wishes to express its greatest appreciation to the following con- cerns for their willing interest and as- sistance: Indianapolis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; The S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Ill.; Moffet Studio, Chi- cago, Ill; and The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind. Page two hundred nine a ee ee eee In the following pages we have endeavored to present a pictorial cross-section of our daily life at Culver, presenting its major highlights along with the minor, often trivial details which make up so large a part of our recollections of “school days”. TRS EP ERITH eA be oa ae L ihr ae hk og tS DDN eer ne ee eee eee DREAD MEW ort H , Troop plebes on their way to a Meal Formation while the remodeling of the Sally Port and the Commandant's office were still in process. s Sheep greets us with a smile from the midst of his trunks and suitcases. We never could slip any civilian clothing out of the Trunk Room while Sheep was on the job. Company A marches through the goal posts for a touchdown during Drill last fall. Remember last Thanksgiving when the Inn caught fire during the football game, when everyone went to the fire ‘cause it was the more exciting’? Roy, the most popular waiter in the Mess Hall, pours water at a faculty table. (The plebes poured it at our tables.) , “Dingbat, ” “Wimpy,” “Mac” and “Croppie” (Col. Miller, Major Wal- mer, Col. McKinney, and Lt. Weller to us) grin good-naturedly as they stow away the chow. An enthusiastic ‘“Goldbrick,” in an attempt to get excused ‘Ranks and Exercises,” watches ‘Doc’ Appell put a bandage on his toe. We never could forget Kate behind Those informal dances were a lot of the counter at the “Shack” or how fun. Here’s an action shot taken at she used to growl: Two more Ham- one of them. burgers, Al.” “The loneliest man in Bill Culver caught by a Capt. Bates glares fero- town.” Action shot of a flash picture as he ciously at one of his Trooper at an informal makes a “Taps Inspec- history students. dance. tion.” Typical of First Class- men is Johnny Pugh, shown here reading in bed. The C.Q. inspector has just gone by. The General and Mrs. Gignialliat as An intense moment on the Football they appeared at one of the Spring Field holds the attention of these Informals. cadets. | ih Johnny Miller ex- Miss Romig seems to be enjoying a A bit of action at poses his “bulging telephone conversation while we _ one of the football biceps’’ and “‘win- wait impatiently to inquire about the games last fall. ning smile.” number of hours of E.D. we have lett. This is a scene from the Thanks- giving Play. Note Bill Phillip’s expression. “Snake Dance” on the way to the Football field. A typical Sunday afternoon scene in the Bird Sanctuary. ; i ) Page two hundred fourteen : | : ; } l.CGeBlaockair a characteristic pose. Remember the Welcome” signs on all of the barracks Homecoming Week? Looking between the ranks of the Ar- tillery. Pretty straight lines, aren't they? “Charlie” at the Q.M. Store: “Sorry, boys, but you'll have to buy that with coupons.” Well, Academy Officers have to eat too, don't they? Another scene from the First Class Club Room. A little more peaceful, but interesting just the same. A little fun in the First Class Club Room. This was when the “Big Ap- ple” was raging the country. This mutilated and bedraggled group isn't the Lost Battalion, it's the Culver Sick Squad! (Goldbricks to you.) Head Waiter ‘Charlie,’’ who used to laugh at our complaints about the food. Sam Fitzpatrick and Miss Dorothy Goes at the Mid-Winter Informal. Remember when the Troop was quar- tered in the Cavalry Camp at the be- ginning of the year? “Culver Educates the Whole Boy,” even to eating bread with a fork as Howard Russell is doing here. The Culver Rifles Honor Guard pass- ing the Reviewing Box in the Rec. Building. Thanksgiving, 1937. They turned Gillies’ bed over at 2:00 A.M. to get this picture. Note the look of blank amazement on his beaming countenance. Tod Meserow closes his eyes and in a stentatorian tone commands: ‘'Bat- 1 tal-uns, Tenn-shun!” Pete Lewis glares grimly at the cold Indiana landscape. a OE Page two hundred sixteen | J. C. Black and Miss Dorothy Goes at the Mid-Winter Informal. (She really gets around.) The Artillery in a meal formation last Col. McKinney and Col. Miller dis- fall. cuss the events of the day as they ascend the Mess Hall steps. Extended Order Drill, the closest we Gene Martin and Manning Taylor ever got to warfare. “shine” in the Club Room after a strenuous Drill period. Mess Hall waiter caught in the act of bringing another load of “hash” into the Mess Hall from the kitchens. It requires a vivid imagination to fire Howard Morton buys an Indianapolis at an imaginary enemy with imag- Star from “Harry,” well known cam- inary ammunition, as this cadet is pus character. shown doing. : | The Cavalry marches from the Mess Hall past the Sun Dial and a bed of blooming tulips. Action shot of Hugh Elder, who thought he was a second Tommy Dorsay. He directed the “Jazz Band” and introduced ‘Reekin’ Rhythm.” Bob Eckert and John Hamer take a ‘slug o’ Maxinkuckee” from the foun- tain in the basement of the Memorial Library. The Mess Hall covered with the last snow of the year. Johnny Pugh, Pete Lewis, and their dates at a dance given by Col. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart at Dallas, Texas, during the Christmas Holidays. Action shot of cadets enjoying a little ‘Recreational Resting” in the Legion Chapter Room. Page two hundred eighteen ; | { { } } : Here's a picture of that Armistice Day formation. Remember? Col. Gregory points out the new im- provements on North Barrack to Col. Elliott. This looks like a toast to Jimmie Weber, the biggest little man in Cul- ver. The Regimental Commander, Pete Lewis, and his Staff at a meal forma- tion. Note the Infantry Battalion on Pershing walk. This is how we ate in the Mess Hall. Notice the good posture of the Artil- lery plebes. We wouldn't believe it if we didn't have this picture of it. What looks like a “Holy Roller’s meeting” is really a “Big Apple” in the First Class Club Room. Slim Parr gives the clos- est haircuts of any bar- ber we ever saw. This picture shows him in action. Miss Bailey of the In- firmary Staff gives a ‘“Goldbrick’’ a little medical attention. ee Gene Martinsmiles Marc Day pre- at us from the’ parestogive Ralph Chemistry Lab. Harris a shave. The Cadet Band leading a ‘Snake Dance”’ between the halves of a foot- ball game. “Hairless Joe’ Carter, Roll Call Staff Photographer, gains a fine point or two from a Photography Magazine. 1 The Culver Corps on the MP.M.A. football gridiron last fall. Page two hundred twent Night photo of West Barrack taken from the First Class Garden during Cres Free-for-all snow battle on the First Class Garden. January, 1938. There was always excitement in North Barrack when, as pictured here, Bill Davison and “Big Boy’’ Weber kept the home fires burning with a little “horseplay” after taps. ° “Ben” Bennett all set to render the ‘Prisoner's Song.” Bill Funk taking a “ride” on the Tenor Carlos Rubio and his attractive danc- Sax as the Jazz Band played for an ing partner posed for our photog- Informal Dance. rapher to take this action shot of one of his famous smiles. “Tommy” .Thomas Mickey Connelly laughing is shown here in at the world in general the “Uniform of the and us in particular. Hour. Don McCracken sleeping the sleep of This is how a First Class Leave effects the “innocent.” Manning Taylor. He slept in this po- sition for three hours. “Did you say a T-bone?” inquires J im Moseley and Don Hanover are “Al,” chef of chefs at the Shack. here showing that life at Culver is “interesting as well as instructive.” A few of the boys “testing” rifles for the Government. It’s not a WPA job either. Two o'clock in the morning is no time to ride horses. Actual photograph of a First Class- man studying during C.Q. Charlie Waller is shown here studying Chem- istry. The Honor Guard is shown here in one of the complex movements of their ‘Silent Drill.” Notice the beautiful young lady with Bill Folger. (The editors of this publi- cation are offering a reward for her telephone number.) “Nick” Nickell from ‘Merrie Olde England” gazes at us from his bar- rack window. Pete Lewis and Miss ?? “A shot in the dark” of Henry Sehring giving smile sweetly for our Pete Lewis standing at us a sample of his dra- photographer. “Parade Rest” at Re- matic ability. treat. Page two hundred twenty-two Now “Buck” (Mr. Ben- The Infantry in forma- Bob Koebel is shown son, please), is that the tion on a cold wintry here “behind the eight proper biological ex- day. lero tia pression for eating pea- nuts? “Woo Woo Werrenwrath gets his throat cut. Louis Rehr gives Larry Horner a “light” as they do a little ‘First Class shading.” Don McCracken and his date at an Informal dance think the whole situa- tion is ‘Funny as hell!” Amon Carter: ‘I never could stand up on those darn skates, I always fell flat-o-m'back!” The Regimental Staff in formation one cold Indiana morning. The Dietician and the Steward smile sweetly at us just outside of the Mess Hall. General Gignialliat speaks to the Honor Guard at the Thanksgiving Bill Oberlin examines a young lady in minute detail. That's just the pro- fessional instincts in him. Just to prove that life isn’t too dull around the old school. Exhibition. An impromptu shot of “Rex” stows away the South Barrack all the Regimental Staff mail in the new Post Of- decked out for the re- taken at an S. R. C. for- fice. turn of the Alumni at mation. Sam Fitzpatrick reading in bed, a First Class Privilege(?). Page two hundred twenty-four Homecoming. Capt. Marshall smiles at his class. Dick Elliott, Officer of the Day, The Motorized Infantry ‘Hank” Sehring receives an Aggregate from StaffCarinthe Riding Hall. the Chicago “Willie” Williams. Thanksgiving, 1937. Featherweight. Carlitos Rubio, Johnny Broten, and ‘Jake’ Rubio were in a pretty joyful mood at the Mid- Dick Silberberg one of our best Polo players. Miss Nancy O'Neal and Johnny Miller get a laugh out of the whole thing. We don’t know what's so funny, but we like the “Tooth Paste Ad” smiles. “Mel” Keen taking a picture of a pa- rade. Got any film in it, Mel? Mel was the only man we knew that could stand still slowly. Winter Informal. The Culver Corps in the stands at the Culver-M.P.M.A. football game. Miss O'Neal and Mr. Miller again, and this time at the Shack discussing the whole situation with Mr. Collins. (Behind the young lady in the fore- ground.) West Barrack decorated for Home- coming. Doc “Zano” looks in puzzled amaze- ment around the Chem Lab. A between class shot on a warm Indi- ana day. Note the overcoats. We were just holding them for a friend. A rather impressive shot of a young lady reading the Roll of the Culver War dead. Noblitt points a warning finger at the lady of his choice. “Is this a dagger I see before me?” Earl Brant wondering when and if the Roll Call is coming out. “Cubie” Cadenas and “Scorcher” Carpenter in a typical pose in their room. Bill Davison looks up from his studies with his famous grin. aoeeoty h « Page two hundred twenty-six ! Bob Koebel prepares to commit sui- cide when he finds he left a picture out of the Roll Call. An Infantry attack upon an imagi- nary enemy. (You just can't imagine how imaginary that imaginary enemy was.) “Rex,” the Postmaster, telling a cou- ple of disappointed cadets that they haven't any mail again today. Say, how did this picture get in here again? This is why Editors grow pre- maturely grey. Anyway, this is Roy, a waiter, pouring water for the fac- ulty. “Tony” Trovillion makes an “at- tempt” to blow a Bugle Call. Cute, isn't he? Here’s an action shot of the “Soda Fountain Chorus.” The Superintendent coming down from the roof of the Inn when it caught fire last Thanksgiving Day. Demrecor, COMMENCEMENT Commencement Week ... It's all that we expected, and yet somehow different from what we expected. The succession of parades, exhibitions, and reviews, the profusion of gay colors and gay voices over the campus, the sheer joy of living ... of all these things we are aware, But there is something more; something which fells us to enjoy these last days to the fullest, and yet will not let us. There is something final about the performance of commonplace duties for the last time. We are close to the moment when our present will merge with our future. As we see in one glance our past behind us and our future stretching forth before us, something of that moment, with its conflicting emotions, is upon us; and our desire to go forward is tinged with reluctance to leave the past. FAREWELL _ As we near the end of our Culver years, we take a Tost, lingering look backward. In memory we review experiences, principles, and personalities which have made a lasting impression upon us. There is comfort in the thought that though we leave Culver behind, we take with us our memories of Culver. | We are told that we stand on the threshold of a new life; we feel that aratit been here at Culver has better prepared us for life. So we stand firmly, ad face our future with all the confidence that is Ta and yet, we look backward... AS PS AN ENED a PP RNA EEE a a tr ee Be re nee er ree Verner a Se ae Sat eee a = | “CLASS OF 1938 SONG” | - Captain Paul Barada Let's wander once more to the walk by the shore, With a pal from the Corps or a girl we adore. ; Fellows with blue stripes, with yellow, and red When horses and rifles and caissons have fled. L Let's sing one more song for the days that are gone For the hours are not long till the last kiss at dawn. We've spent joyful years, tonight brings a tear i MN | | Then — — — the old iron gate. i ) Page two hundred thirty-four : } ; ROLL CALL 1938 Agee, R. W., 2945 Von Dorn St., Lincoln, Nebr. Adams, Charles Dederer, Sidney, Montana. Adams, Kenneth Stanley, 1118 Dewey Ave- nue, Bartlesville, Okla. Akers, James Leslie, 1108 S. 17th St., Mat- toon, Ill. Allen, Albert Charles, Jr., 57 Osborn Rd., Rye, N. Y. Alphin, James Armstrong, El Dorado, Ark. Altorfer, Kenneth, 1000 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Ill. Anderson, Herbert Russell, Jr., 1127 North East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Anderson, James Edwin, 4920 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Andrews, Albert Eugene, Jr., 2354 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Andrews, Robert Thorne, 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Angell, Chester Munson, Detroit Leland Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Ardery, Edward Rice, Ft. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Armstrong, Andrew Royce, P. O. Box 169, Lake Forest, Ill. Armstrong, B. W., 627 Sampson St., Han- cock, Mich. Arthur, William Cathcart, Jr., care of Hook- less Fastener Co., Meadville, Pa. Atherton, Holt, 311 California Building, Stockton, Calif. Austerberry, Joseph Earl, 16766 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. : Bacheller, Frank Flanagan, 924 S. Durbin St., Casper, Wyo. Bagwell, James Henry, 1715 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Bair, William Roland, 903 E. Maple Rd., - Indianapolis, Ind. Baker, Robert William, 322 Church St., Vin- cennes, Ind. Baldwin, Tom, Terhune Apts., Linton, Ind. Barnett, Marvin, Jefferson St., Rochester, Pa. Barrenechea, Marcelino Isaias, Fabrica de San Ildefonso, Edo, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Bartley, James Francis, 546 Cole Ave., Prov- idence, R. I. Bays, Frederic Lee, Culver, Ind. Baze, Callaway, 116 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Beason, Ross, Jr., 266 W. 35th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Becher, Donald Frederick, 6473 N. Newland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Beckmeyer, Robert George, 509 W. St. Louis St., Nashville, Il. Behmer, Richard Kenneth, 2210 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. Benedict, Howard Wright, Jr., 502 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Bennett, James Gordon, 6204 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bensema, Bob James, 227 Carroll St., Apt. 15, Hammond, Ind. Bentley, B. R., 7106 N. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Biedenharn, Henry Alvin, Jr., Ouachita Bot- tling Co., Monroe, La. Bimel, Carl, Jr., Portland, Ind. Bird, James Perry, Jr., 227 Lora Ave., Youngs- town, Ohio. Birkett, Eastman, 331 Main St., Penn Yan, Bisbee, Ashton, 12042 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Black, J. C., 201 Rule Bldg., Amarillo, Texas. Black, Robert Oliver, 18094 Parkside, De- troit, Mich. Blaisdell, Walter Grant, Jr., 78 Clarence St., Bradford, Pa. Bockhoff, William Frederick, 620 National Rd., W., Richmond, Ind. Bohmer, Allan Gerard, 3779 Clifton Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O. Boles, Douglas MacTavish, 714 Beach St., Flint, Mich. Bonfiglio, Guy Ferdinand, 600 E. Chicago Rd., Sturgis, Mich. Bonynge, Russell, Jr., 64 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Borden, Robert Andrew, 163 Seltzer St., Crestline, Ohio. Bottomley, John Herbert, 16 Springfield Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Boyd, Robert Lee, 2201 E. Jarvis, Milwaukee, Wis. Boyd, William Oliver, Jr. Same as above. Bradley, John Todd, Jr., 523 Kentucky Ave., Pineville, Ky. Bransfield, John Joseph, Jr., 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Bransfield, John Michael, 10120 S. Hoyne St., Chicago, Ill. Brant, Earl Evans, 1852 Selma Ave.,, Youngstown, Ohio. Bray, Theodore Matthews, R. D. 1, Or- chard Hill Farm, Warner Road, Hubbard, Ohio. Breeden, James Edwards, 2801 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif. Brenkert, Karl, Jr., 26573 Dundee Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. Brewster, Frank McCain, Jr., 124 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Broten, John Oscar, 1119 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Brower, Robert Charles, Jr., 261 19th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Brown, Bernard Raymond, Jr., 1506 Law- rence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Brown, Frank Warren, Jr., 515 E. 9th St., Greenville, N. C. Brown, Robert Dana, 6942 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Bruninga, John Hermann, Jr., 1004 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Buck, Byron Richard, 3912 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Burbank, Peter, 17 Battery Place, New York Citye Ne Burhans, John Burton, 115 S. LaGrave St., Paw Paw, Mich. Page two hundred thirty-five | Page ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Burkhardt, Paul Eugene, Fairground Rd., Xenia, Ohio. Burkhardt, Richard Louis. Same as above. Burt, J ohn H. “Jack’’, 1400 Lake Shore Drive, ' Chicago. Burwell, Gilbert Nichols, 424 N. W. 16th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Busby, Phillip, P. O. Box 416, Ada, Okla. Cadenas, Julio Sanchez, Calle M. entre 21 y 23, Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Cameron, James Allan, 112 Herrick Rd., Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Camp, Robert Donald, 610 W. Main St., Mid- land, Mich. Campbell, George Yerger, 869 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Carpenter, Barton Adams, 312 S. Fiith St., Geneva, Ill. Carpenter, Charles Whitney 2nd, care of Jesup Lamont, 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y Carper, Charles Lind, 1310 Crestdale, Lin- _coln, Nebr. Carruth, Richard Good, 3324 Bennet Drive, Hollywood, Calif. Carruthers, Henry Manfull, Jr., 182 N. E. 49th St., Miami, Fla. Carter, Amon Gary, Jr., Star-Telegram Bldg., Ft. Worth, Tex. Carter, John Leavitt, 3403 Fourth St., Jack- son, Mich. Carter, Richard Herrick, 540 N. Union St., Fostoria, O. Case, Robert Brown, 43 Preston Rd., Colum- bus, Ohio. Cassiday, Benjamin B., Jr., Selfridge Field, Mich. Castillo, Demetrio, Hotel Presidente, Hav- ana, Cuba. Castillo, Joaquin. Same as above. Chafa, George Raymond, Keithsburg, III. Chou, A. W., 5552 W. Congress St., Chicago, Ill. Christians, George Frederick, Jr., 931 Ash- land Ave., River Forest, Ill. Chudleigh, Walter Irving, Jr., 1548 Wool- worth Bldg., 233 Broadway, New York, NU. Church, Morton LeBaron, Jr., Box 636, Char- lotte, N. C. Clark, Harry Wilford, Nacogdoches, Texas. Clements, Frank Braden, 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Clemmons, Gordon Land, 2355 Pecos, Beau- mont, Texas. Clifton, William Lacy, 2600 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas. Close, T. A., 4222 Eastway, Toledo, Ohio. Clute, Charles Edward, 101 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Cohen, Lawrence Joseph, 2900 Capital Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Colbert, Charles A., 2002 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Colby, Frank Leo, 10205 Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich. two hundred thirty-six Cole, Peter Davis, Cold Spring Farm, Hop- kinton, Mass. Collins, George William, 2130 Fifth St., Springfield, Il. Collins, Norman James, 630 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Collins, Walter Kendall, care of Hemphill, Noyes Co., 15 Broad St., New York, Newey. Conley, Patrick, Roby, Texas. Connelly, Milton Edw., Jr., 5439 East View Park, Chicago, Ill. Cook, Edgar Charles, Jr., 1100 Sixth St., Mendota, Ill. Corwin, Roy Albert, Jr., 4805 Motorway Dr., Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac, Mich. Costley, Lonny Spencer, 1313 Briarcliff Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Courtney, Marcus Vincent, 914 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Cove, Gordon Harry, 17144 Ohio Ave., De- troit, Mich. Cramer, Herbert Lyle, Jr., 1121 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind. Crocker, Quentin, 901 Lexington Ave., New York, Ney. Crow, Harker Alexander, 74 Canterbury Court, Ottawa Hills Village, Toledo, O. Culver, Edwin R., 3rd, ‘Bill’, 35 Brentmoor, St. Louis, Mo. Cunningham, David Fratt, 1384 Clark Ave. Billings, Mont. Cushman, James Richard, 2220 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dalton, William Matthews, Dalton Foun-— dries, Warsaw, Ind. Davidson, Everett Ainsworth, Colonial Apts., 312 E. Spruce St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Davidson, Harry Hildreth, 48 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Davis, Jack, 3155 Lookout Circle, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, O. Davis, Jacob Joseph, 1129 Cardinal Dr., Otterbein Park, Louisville, Ky. Davison, William Craig, 1603 Crescent Dr., Flint, Mich. Day, Marcus Motier, Jr., 1135 Fisher Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Dean, William Cornelius, 3579 Paxton Rd., Cincinnati, O. DeGeorge, Michael II, 3504 Montrose Blvd. Houston, Tex. DeLancey, Oliver Samuel, Jr., 625 Division St., Ottawa, Ill. Dennis, William Clifford, 949 Langworthy Ave., Dubuque, Ia. Dickerson, Burritt Kent, 304 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Dierks, Frederick Maclaurin, 5939 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Dietler, Courtland Scoville, 1503 E. 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Dinkelacker, John Christian, Box 241, R. R. 4, Price Hill Station, Cincinnati, O. Dixon, George Foster, Jr., 148 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. 7 ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Dooley, Earle Henry, 6314 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Doolin, James Museller, 622 Center St., Alva, Okla. Duke, Charles Leon, Duke Center, Pa. Dunlap, Wallace Perry, Jr., 1626 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Eades, Alvin James, 1103 Lincoln, Evans- ville, Ind. Eady, George Clement, ‘“Nunnlea,”’ Hurst- bourne Lane, Route 7, Louisville, Ky. Earll, Robert Edward, 5045 Reno Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Eckert, Robert Mitchell, 1014 Buckhingham Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Elder, William Hubert, Jr., 2413 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Elliott, Donald F., Jr., 1005 W. Mulberry St., Kokomo, Ind. Elliott, Richard Hoss, Same as above. Elser, William John, 1246 Buffalo Rd., Cold- water, N. Y. Englehart, Harry Brandenburg, 31 W. Ridge Rd., Gary, Ind. Englehart, Timothy above. Epley, Clarence William, Jr., 102 Chambers- burg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Eppler, William Burgess, Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Evans, Mason 3rd, 102 Fairway Dr., Logan Brooke, Youngstown, O. William, Same as 112 Maplewood � Evans, Vernon Clyde, 1121 Chippewa Dr., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Everiss, William Raymond, 145 E. Front St., Adrian, Mich. Ewing, John Neely, Jr., 546 Washington Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Falk, Ralph Nathan, 135 Warm Springs ’ Ave., Boise, Idaho. Farr, Jim Rattan, Bar S Ranch, Barnhart, Tex. Farr, Louis Lee 3rd, Same as above. Ferguson, Donald Hugh, Hotel Deming, Terre Haute, Ind. Firestone, Charles Earl II, 13421 . Cleveland Ave., N. W., Canton, O. Firestone, Wayne Edward, 711 Emerson St., Goshen, Ind. Fischgrund, Robert Herman, 2303 Univer- sity Ave., N. W., Canton, O. Fisher, Charles Allen, 609 W. Main St., Marshalltown, Ia. Fisher, Drury Alexander, Pres. D. A. Fisher, Inc., Insurance, Commerce Title Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Fitzpatrick, William Samuel, 2700 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Flagg, Dinty, 20 E. Delaware, Chicago, IIl. Fletemeyer, Frederick Irwin, 680 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Flint, Charles William, 2615 S. Woodward Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Flood, Charles Martin, 1815 Franklin Ave., Waco, Tex. Floyd, Robert Kendall, Jr., 33742 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington, Mich. Folger, William Augustus, 2017 Shenan- doah Rd., Toledo, O, Ford, Lee James, care T. Williams Son., 4423 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Forsch, Laurence Harry, Jr., 2855 Ludlow Rd., Cleveland, O. Forshee, William Alva, Jr., 12555 E. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. Foster, John Warren, 26536 Hendrie Blvd Huntington Woods, Royal Oak, Mich. Foster, William Earl, 77 Overbrook Road, Gulf Farms, Elyria, O. Frankel, James Burton, 442 Wellington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fraser, Thomas Colin, 102 Grand Ave., Au- rora, Ill. Friend, Milton Henry, Jr., 806 Linden Ave., Wilmette, III. Frye, Lucius Royall, 1023 Floyd St., Birming- ham, Mich. Puehring, William Henry, 974 East Dr., Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis, Ind. “7 Gardner, William James, Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Garretson, Ronald Clifford, Jr., 430 College Ave., Ashland, O. Gasner, Wilbur Francis, 1294 Carroll Sey Brooklyn, N. Y. Gates, Philip Custer, Charleston, W. Va. Gernon, Frank Ellis, Jr., 29 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Getz, Arthur Nathaniel, 2445 Lunt Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Gift, Ronald Paul, Marlette, Mich. Gillies, Don H., 140 Newport Dr., Youngs- town, O. Gilman, James Pryor, East Bank, W. Va. Gits, Edward Charles, 341 Scottswood, Rd., Riverside, III. Glass, Herbert Wendell, 3924 S. Harrison. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Goettle, Richard Joseph, 3380 Bishop St., Cincinnati, O. Goff, Dorset John, 618 Portage Ave., Three Rivers, Mich. Goldsmith, Robert Tobias, Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Goodman, Walter Chester, 7746 Essex Ave. Chicago, Ill. Goodner, Jack Daniel, 319 St. Louis Rd., Nashville, II. Gorman, Frank, Jr., 802 State Line, Ham- mond, Ind. Grainger, John Norbury, 2929 Van Dorn Ave., Lincoln, Nebr. Graves, Francis Porter, Jr., 961 Madre Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Greenway, James Gordon, Culver, Ind. Greenwood, John Elmer, 409 Maryland Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Griese, George, Jr., 1222 Manor Park, Lake- wood, Cleveland, O. Griffin, John Ellsworth, 422 E. Grand River St., Fowlerville, Mich. 43 Greenfield 1307 Virginia St., 1435 Harbert Page two hundred thirty-seven ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Griffith, Luther Dickson, 502 llth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Guedelhoefer, Otto Charles, 3942 Hillside | Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Guindon, Ellis Francis, 2441 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Hackman, Harry Clark, 1035 Broadway, East McKeesport, Pa. Hahn, William Rollin, 1417 Sth Ave., Youngstown, O. Hamer, John Kendrick, 7808 N. Pennsyl- vania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hamilton, Alexander, Jr., Hundley Dr., St. Joseph, Mo. Hamilton, John Martin, 1106 Brook St., Wich- ita Falls, Tex. Hamilton, William Norman, 5819 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Tex. Hamlin, Thomas Warren, 430 S. Union Ave., Alliance, O. Hanover, Don Carlos, Jr., 817 N. Main St., Fostoria, O. Hardaway, Julian Richardson, Castlewood, -99 Cross Rd., Louisville, Ky. Harman, Graybill Burger, Farmers Mer- chants National Bank, 401 S. Main St., Box 720, Arcade Station, Los Angeles, Calif. Harper, John Robert, Jr., 933 Elk St., Frank- lin, Pa. Harper, Robert Lewis, Robert N. Harper Son, 407 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. (Cx Harper, Warren Ray, Johnson, Washington. Harrell, Clayton Michael, 324 Ockley Dr., Shreveport, La. Harridge, William Leslie Hunter, Jr., Ameri- can League, 2410 Straus Bldg., 310 S. Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Harris, Ralph Warren, 10415 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Harris, Ross, 3728 Sulphur Springs Rd., Ot- tawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio. Harris, Stiles Shelton, Southbury, Conn. Harroun, Denzil Glenn, 588 Edgewater Ter- race, Box 101, New Braunfels, Tex. Hartman, William Edward, 1 Barbour Ter- race, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Harvey, Thomas Chadwick, 1314 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Hatcher, John Keighley, 266 Rinord Blvd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Hawkins, Robert Emmet, 542 Franklin Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. Haynes, Laurance Stanford, 547 Wildwood, Jackson, Mich. Healy, Thomas Bernard, S. A. Healy Co., 610 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. Helm, Harry Arthur, 7361 Princeton, Univer- sity City, Mo. Hendel, Paul Benton, 945 N. 4th St., Read- ing, Pa. Henderson, Robert Wilson, Culver, Ind. Hendrickson, Billy Berry, 1036 E. Second St., Maysville, Ky. Hermann, Robert, 82 Essex Road, Winnetka, Ill. Page two hundred thirty-eight Herrmann, John Frederick, Culver, Ind. Hernandez, David DeLee, 339 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Herron, Robert Chester, 19 Greenwood Court, Utica, N. Y. Hibbert, George Wilfrid 2nd, 1068 Prospect Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hickey, Robert Lloyd, East Ely, Nevada. Hill, Douglas James, 240 Park Ave., W.., Mansfield, Ohio. Hirschfield, Richard Allen, 2920 Common- wealth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hirschtield, William Donald. Same as above. Hoffman, Robert Val, Jr., 122 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Hogan, George Francis, R. R. 1, Muk- wonago, Wis. Homan, David Kroger, Box 485, Madeira, Ohio. Hombach, William Peter, 725 Madison Ave., Council Bluffs, Ia. Hoopes, Donald Francis, 824 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hopkins, George Dearborn 2nd, 1901 C St., Washington, D. C. Horder, Robert Henry, 91 Beach Road, Glen- coe, Ill. Horner, Lawrence Hutchinson, 1212 Thomas St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Houcek, Frank 3rd, 2100 S. Harvey Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Hough, William Henry, 269 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I. Howard, Alfred Colquitt, Jr., 1818 Sherwood Drive, Beloit, Wis. Howell, Thomas Montgomery, Jr., 516 E. 28th St., Chicago, Ill. Huber, Robert James, 1315 Wellesley, Palm- er Woods, Detroit, Mich. Hughes, George Curtis, 914 Chase St., An- derson, Ind. Hume, Laurence B., 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Humphreys, John Roger, Jr., 1125 Belmont Ave., South Bend, Ind. Hunn, Walter Leo, 238 E. Main St., Chilli- cothe, Ohio. Hunt, William Edward, 2534 Brentwood Rad., Columbus, Ohio. Hurd, Ray Walter, 790 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Hussey, Frank Joseph, Jr., Central Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Hussey, John Robert, 14 N. Kingshighway Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Huston, David Bradley, 310 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Ingham, Richard Schuyler, 1075 Lagunita Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Jacobs, Walter Byron, Jr., 5935 E. Ridge Dr. Shreveport, La. Janssen, Werner, Jr., 7430 Pyramid Place, Hollywood, Calif. Janton, Robert Carl, 36 Acton Rd., Colum- bus, Ohio. ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Jenkins, Hubert Johnson, Jr., care of The Dartmouth Apts., Willow Lane, Louisville, Ky. Jennings, David Luther, Jr., 326 Woodland Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Jennings, William Peter, 651 Garfield St., Denver, Colo. Jewell, Fred Alexander, Jr., Worthington, Ind. Johnson, Benjamin Crane, 93 Potter Ave., Orchard Park, N. Y. Johnson, Clifford Gardner, 3430 W. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, James Eric, Jr., 617 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Johnston, F. Harold, Jr 555 Main’ St, Bradford, Pa. Jones, Edward Louis, 13433 Harlan Ave., Lakewood, O. Jones, Richard McClelland. Same as above. Jones, William Warner, 699 13th Ave., Hunt- ington, W. Va. Kadel, Charles George, Parkview Hotel Apts., Memphis, Tenn. Karlovec, Robert Van, 2970 Paxton Rad., Shaker Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio. Kart, H. Hamilton, 100 N. Long St., Williams- ville, N. Y. Katz, Allen Marvin, 204 E. Opdyke St., Ches- ter, Ill. Kellam, Richard Page, 424 Forrest Pl., Cul- ver, Ind. Kelly, Leonard Bernoll, 207 Aldrich Ave., Llyswen, Altoona, Pa. Kemmerer, Olin Byron, Jr., 3523 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Kennedy, John William, Culver, Ind. Kennedy, William Roper, Jr. Same as above. King, John Ralston, 1023 W. Main St., Kala- mazoo, Mich. Kirchen, Charles Robert, 162 W. 12th St., -Holland, Mich. Kirksmith, Jack Nail, 14400 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Kitenplon, Richard Arthur, 303 Lawndale Ave., Aurora, Ill. Kittle, Bain Hamilton, 1357 Third Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Koebel, Robert Frank, 1200 Oakman Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Kohler, William August, 128 Walnut St., Lockport, Ni. Y. Kolter, Mark Henry, 1219 State St., Lima, Ohio. Kralovec, Charles Vopicka, 210 S. LaGrange Rd., LaGrange, Ill. Kreyling, Kurt William, 107 N. W. lst St., Evansville, Ind. Krug, J. L., 30 Hadley Rd., Dayton, O. Kuehne, Fred Marshall 8rd, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Kuhn, Robert Hugh, 60 Glendale Park, Ham- mond, Ind. Labadie, George Vance, Jr., 223 E. 14th St., Pawhuska, Okla. Lamont, Richard Haymes, 2031 Ridgewood Ave., Alliance, O. Lange, Frederick August, Crucible Steel Casting Co., 2850 S. 20th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Latter, Milton Herman, 10 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. Lavercombe, Robert Rieser, 5306 Wakefield Pl., Norwood, Ohio. Lawrence, Ralph Drexel, American Forging Socket Co., Branch St. Airline R. R., Pontiac, Mich. Lawyer, Robert Bernard, 1348 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Leach, Lindsay Woodcock, 1456 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Leach, William. Same as above. Lehrer, William Neal, Garwood, Texas. Leonard, Frank Quante, 208 S. Prospect Ave., Champaign, II. Levine, Arthur James, 214 S. Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Lewis, Homer Irvin, Stoneleigh Hotel, Maple Terrace, Dallas, Texas. Lewis, William Purcell, 367 Overlook Dr., Alliance, O. Liskow, George West, 321 Wilson Ave., Lake Charles, La. Llano, Marcial, Prado Sur 740, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Longfield, Charles Henry, Jr., Youngstown Sheet Tube Co., Youngstown, Ohio. Lovell, John Francis, Kenebec Ave., McCon- nelsville, O. Lyons, J. S., 19 Morningside Dr., Indianap- olis, Ind. McAlpin, Frank Wendell, 320 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. McAndrews, Cyril Gregory, Jr., 647 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. McCallister, John Logan, West Main St. Rd., Carmi, Ill. McConkey, William Melville, Country Club Dr., South Bend, Ind. McCormack, Thomas Hume, 3672 Lytle Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. McCracken, Donald Tutt, Paoli, Ind. McDonald, William Percy, Jr., 1233 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McDowell, Francis Gysin, 8230 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Calif. McFadden, Edward Cline, Church Second Sts., Newark, Ohio. McGrath, John Arthur, 1264 Bunts Rd., Lake- wood, Ohio. McGrath, Richard Moulton, 960 W. Church Sipe lmircs. INvey. McKinley, George Patrick, 1416 W. Michi- gan, Lansing, Mich. McKinstrey, Robert Emmett, 319 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Ill. McKone, Don Thompkins, Jr., 1100 Jackson City Bank Bldg., Jackson, Mich. McKown, Craig Boyd, 801 Tenth St., Oak- mont, Pa. McLaughlin, John Marshall, 173 Teneyck St., Watertown, N. Y. McMurrey, Robert James, 404 W. Sixth St., Tyler, Tex. Page two hundred thirty-nine mee Lee ROLL CALL 1938—Continued McNagny, William Forgy, 2007 Forest Park Pl., Ft. Wayne, Ind. McNeal, Horace Phillips, 409 Water St., Norfolk, Va. McWilliams, John Robert, 952 Oneonta, Shreveport, La. Macdonald, Linford Smith, 4914 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. MacGill, Robert Ayres, 4122 N. Meridian St Indianapolis, Ind. Macintyre, Malcolm Neil, 2326 Armstrong St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Mackey, Colonel Fifield, Ohio Marmont St., Culver, Ind. Mackey, Ronald Richard, Culver, Ind. MacKinnon, Charles W., 474 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. MacLane, Gordon Hite, 849 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Mahan, David Vincent, 121 Parkwood Blvd., Mansfield, O. Malone, Henry Bernard, 56 Curtis Pl., Maplewood, N. J. Mann, Harold Ezra, Jr., 136 Augusta Ave., DeKalb, Ill. Manning, Robert LaFayette, Sayre ie,” hile Ave., Denver, Colo. Marble, Stephen Bemis, Deerfield Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Margraf, Carl Hinz, 3450 Cornell Place, Clif- ton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Marshall. Frank Campbell, 943 Walnut Ave., Redlands, Calif. Martin, Bertram Templin, 508 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Martin, Gene Craig, 28 Undercliff Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Martin, Lee, 1928 E. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart. Ind. Maxson, Richard Dan, 303 Morningside Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas. Maxson, Willis Edward. Same as above. Mercado, Mario L. III, 23 Marina St., P. © Box 987, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Meserow, David, 340 W. Huron St., Chicago, Ill. Meserow, Joseph Tod. Same as above. Michaels, J. W., 819 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, ING YX Michaels, Irving, Jr., 36 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Middleton, John, 2026 Genesee St., Utica, IN NO Miller, Arthur John, Jr., 6758 Jeffery Ave. Chicago, Ill. Miller, John Richard, Jr., Belleville Ave., Brewton, Ala. Mills, Donald William, 35 Hiawatha Ave., Westerville, Ohio. Mills, Fred Leon, Jr., care of Mills Novelty Co., 4100 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mills, Walter Bevan, 1440 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, IIl. Monro, William L. 3rd, 1101 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Moore, Fletcher Hutchins, 1148 Overlook Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. ) | Page two hundred forty : Liki | Moore, Robert Lee, 9802 Pratt Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Moore, Robert Martin, Jr., 5617 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Moore, Thomas Lee, 3006 Werk Rd., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Morris, Robert McQuesten, 137 Main St., Nashua, N. H. Morton, Howard Robert, 4012 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. sea Paul Steele, Jr., City Hall, Trenton, Moseley, James Thomas Watson, 330 W. Lockwood, Apt. 210, Webster Groves, Mo. Mulliken, John Hallette, West St, New Canaan, Conn. Munn, Charles Nelson, 415 S. Thompson, Jackson, Mich. Murray, Phillip Clair, 703 3rd Ave. S., Clin- ton, lowa. Musgrave, William Greene, 80 Sparks St. Cambridge, Mass. Myers, Don Ralph, 14 Berchbrook Rd. Bronxville, N. Y. Neal, William Thomas, Jr., 424 Belleville Ave., Brewton, Ala. Neiswender, David Porter, Morewood Gar- dens, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson, James Richard, Maxwell Field, Ala. Newcomb, Leonard Malvern, Jr., 200 Willard Ave., Phoebus, Va. Nichols, Walter Everett, 16550 Plainview Rd., Detroit, Mich. Nicholson, Sterling Johnston, Jr., 618 More- head Ave., Durham, N. C. Nickell, Robert Bowen, Carlten Lodge, Great Woodcote Park, Purley, Surrey, England. Noblitt, Curtis Clifford, 1920 Washington St., Columbus, Ind. Norris, John Gray, 2606 Thayer St., Evans- ton, Ill. Nugent, Corliss Robinson, 26 Crescent Dr., Glencoe, Ill. Nye, James Frederick, 14 Cooley St., Pon- tiac, Mich. Oakes, Donald Herbert, 1810 Lawrence Sut Denver, Colo. Oberlin, William Wallace, Lakeview Sie Culver, Ind. Odell, Robert Stewart, Jr., Pacific States Savings Loan Co., 745 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Orne, Charles Stanton, 7700 Essex Ave., Chicago, Ill. Orr, Edgar Kiefer, 545 Madison Ave., Sp IB Grand Rapids, Mich. Owen, William Barnett, Jr., 1257 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Painte r, Kenyon Vickers, Jr., 3240 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Palmer, Charles Richard, 707 Montgomery Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Parker, Earle North, 2225 Huntington Lane, Fort Worth, Texas. ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Parker, Gifford Cleveland, Jr., 2103 S. Lewis St, Lulsa, Okla: Parsons, Donald Wilson, Jr., 38 Garfield Rd., Melrose, Mass. Paul, Richard Irving, 6413 3lst Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. Peddicord, Roper Roganse, 600 Main St., Hobart, Ind. Perel, Russell Joseph, 1409 Peabody, Mem- phis, Tenn. Perkins, Parker Wood, 168 Hovey St., Lo well, Mass. Peterson, Talbot, 719 E. College Ave., Ap- pleton, Wis. Phillips, William McIntosh, 247 Normal Road, DeKalb, Ill. Piggott, Albert Franklin, 204 Sandwich, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Pike, Warren Horton, Jr., Ainsworth Rd., Ho- bart, Ind. Pinkerton, Robert Chapin, 2552 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii. Plachta, Robert Anthony, Apt. C-3 M. B., Ouantico, Va. Potter, William Cedric, 2296 W.. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Pratt, George Kay, Oakwood Manor, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price, Charles Siverman, 608 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa. Pugh, John Crea 3rd, 851 Oneonta, Shreve- port, La. Quackenbush, Derek Van, Minnesota Val- ley Canning Co., LeSuere, Minn. Quandt, Albert Waldemar, Jr., 205 Monte- zuma St., Hancock, Mich. Raider, Jerome Lawrence, P. O. Box 1651, Shanghai, China. Ramsay, R. M., 3720 Redmont R., Birming- ham, Ala. Rapport, Lawrence Stanley, 2558 S. Federal St,-Chicago, Ll Rea, Oliver, Farmhill, Sewickley, Pa. Reams, Jacob Templin, 140 Edgewood Rd., Middlesboro, Ky. Reardon, Patrick Herbert, 205 Stubbs Ave., Monroe, La. Reese, Jack Wheeling, 500 Somerset Ave., Windber, Pa. Rehr, Louis Sands, Delray Beach, Fla. Reifschneider, Mark Frederick, 1208 E. 173rd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Richards, Russell Lowell, 5375 Kalanianaole Highway, Honolulu, T. H. Rill, Paul Robert, 1630 Broad St., Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Ritter, Richard Wallace, Jr., 355 Guy Park Ave., Paris, Ky. Roberts, Leigh Basil, Jr., 429 Wayne St., Suite 403, Detroit, Mich. Robertson, Edward Kingsley, 1205 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robinson, Thomas David, 565 Fifth Ave., care of Travelers Insurance Co., New York, N. Y. Rose, Edward Thomas, care of Mead John- son Co., Evansville, Ind. Rose, James Alfred. Same as above. Rosenbaum, Theodore Franklin, 402 W. Maple St., Centerville, lowa. Routes, John S., 236 Main St., Hobart, Ind. Rubio, Carlos Perez, Jr., Blish Milling Co., Seymour, Ind. Rubio, Javier Perez. Same as above. Russell, Howard Chittick, Lake Shore Ath- letic Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Russell, Hugh Everett, 1601 Bath Ave., Ash- land, Ky. Rutledge, Walter Edmund, Jr., 100 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Sandow, William, Jr., 362 Conesus Lake Rd., Pivenicny Ne Ys Schafer, Robert Knox, 2741 N. W. 17th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Schallhorn, William Albert, 1523 Riverview Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schenck, Robert William, Powell, Ohio. Schey, William, 154 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Schminke, Robert Porter, 10426 Lindbrook Dr., Westwood Village, Los Angeles, Calif. Schutt, Richard Turvin, 331 N. E. 30th St., Miami, Fla. Schwartz, Charles, 2860 Woodland Dr., Washington, D. C. Scott, John Woodbridge, R. F. D. 3, Bain- bridge, O. Seaholm, Robert, 856 Kennesaw Road, Bir- mingham, Mich. Seaman, Robert E., 1717 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Mich. Seaman, William Vandeveer, Lakelawn, Taylorville, Il. Seewald, Arch Hurt, 1910 Autumn, Mem- phis, Tenn. Sehring, Henry Arnold, 203 W. Park Front, Joliet, Ill. Seiberling, John Paul, P. O. Box 293, Jones- boro, Ind. Selwyn, Russell Snyder, 803 N. Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Seward, Russell Melvin, Jr., 107 Logan Ave., Llyswen, Altoona, Pa. Sewell, Frank Asa, Jr., Clinton, Okla. Sheaffer, Walter A., High Point, Ft. Madison, lowa. Shinkle, Tom Hale, 2944 Lexington Rad., Louisville, Ky. Silberberg, Richard Alan, 1000 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. Simon, Arthur Aaron, 559 River Ave., South Bend, Ind. Sinclair, Neil John, 9 Far View Rd., Canoga Park, Calif. Skerry, Robert Allen, 903 E. Congress St., Ottawa, Il. Slocum, Winfield Scott 3rd, 50 E. South St., Painesville, Ohio. Smith, John Edwin, 4316 College Ave., Indi- anapolis, Ind. Smith, Leonard Richard, 3400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Il. Page two hundred forty-one Smith, Stuart Farwell, Jr., Copples Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Smith, William Arthur, Jr., Vista, Calif. Smith, William Griswold, 161 Union Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Snyder, James Albert, Jr., “Glen Moy”, R. D. 4, Franklin, Pa. Soles, John Jay, Duquesne Morlock Sts., McKeesport, Pa. Sparks, Don Butler, Stonewall Rd., R. F. D. 1, Jackson, Mich. Spencer, Richard Harlow, 1906 E. 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Spitz, Charles William, 1629 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii. Spitzer, Norman Herbert, 7509 Cromwell Ave., Clayton, Mo. Spohn, Samuel Edwin 2d, 304 N. Maple Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Sprecher, James Douglas, 405 E. 11th St., Casper, Wyo. Stackhouse, Donald Amos, Jr., 6117 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stanton, Frank Fillmore, 50 Levan Dr., Painesville, Ohio. Stanz, Roger Henry, 226 Marqueite Ave., South Bend, Ind. Steele, Byron William, Jr., Mullens, W. Va. Steffes, Eugene Quinn, Jr., 1113 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind. Stephenson, Robert Hogan, Jr., 2017 San Pasqual Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Stewart, E. W., 7636 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stewart, Huzon Jerome, Jr., Chester, Vt. Stewart, James Bundy, 10036 S. Winchester, Chicago, Ill. Stewart, Robert Bruce, 508 Steward Ave., Jackson, Mich. Stewart, William Alfred, 3321 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill. Stiles, William, 1100 Louisiana Ave., Shreveport, La. Stimson, Thomas David, 912 White Bldg., care of C. D. Stimson Co., Seattle, Wash. Stoll, Charles Stewart, 809 Lake Shore Drive, Escanaba, Mich. Story, Nelson 4th, 208 Commercial National Bank, Bozeman, Mont. Stout, Harry Allerdice, 3162 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stroh, John Roscoe, Jr., 440 Alameda Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Swab, Robert Findley, 6825 Clyde Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Taliaferro, Scott Leeth, 406 N. 6th St., Ponca City, Okla. Tappan, Robert Teel, 5580 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Tate, George Wilson, 1348 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Taylor, Manning, 295 Guy Park Ave., Am- sterdam, N. Y. Temple, William Geddes, 210 Vine St., Den- ver, Colo. Thomas, J. B., Jr., Woodmont Blvd:, Nash- ville, Tenn. Page two hundred forty-two ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Thomas, Richard Manning, 116 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Thomas, Roderick Morton, 31 Cassady Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Thompson, Francis Lindsay, 222 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. Thompson, William Benjamin, 213 Wash- tenaw, Ypsilanti, Mich. Thomson, Robert Louis, R. R. 2, Box 260, Battle Creek, Mich. Timberlake, Frank Perkins, Jr., 2107 Mira- mar, Wichita Falls, Tex. Todd, Francis DeSales, 564 Boston Blvd., E., Detroit, Mich. Tolman, Fred Harold, Jr., 24 Field St., Mon- tello, Mass. Tolman, John Smith. Same as above. Tonkin, William McClung, 1810 Fairway Dr., Lexington, Ky. Tootle, Jack, 210 N. 6th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Tour, Charles Washburne, 5 Prospect Place, Tudor City, New York, N. Y. Tower, Ray Jay 2nd, 104 S. Franklin, Green- ville, Mich. Tresslar, Robert Rinker, Bicknell, Ind. Troster, John Gooch, 92 Franklin Ave., Yonk- ersy eae Troutman, Richard Charles, 2384 Arlington Ave., Columbus, O. Trovillion, Ralph Penn, 7195 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Tucker, Charles Jackson, Bragg St., Warren- torn, ING: Turner, Donald Clark, 134 Orchard Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Tuttle, Wylie F. L., Jr., Lake Shore Athletic Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Twente, Arthur Robert, 1818 Orleans St., In- dianapolis, Ind. Upson, James Julian, 455 Locust St., Lock- port, N. Y. Vallarino, Joaquin Jose, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Valldejuli, Jerome Kearney, 1112 N. Brook St., Wilmington, Del. Van Doren, Robert Frank, 300 Sweetbrier St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Van Kirk, Paul Philip, 659 Glendale Ave., Frankfort, Ind. Van Moss, J. H., 26 Central Drive, Plandome, N.Y. Van Voast, James Teller, 6226 Robinson Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Vick, Kyle, Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas. Victor, Robert James, 1115 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Viersen, Sam K., Jr., 1724 E. 8th St., Okmul- gee, Okla. Waddell, Dean Messick, 305 S. Washington St., Greenfield, Ohio. Walker, Thomas K., 477 Lakeview College St., Culver, Ind. Wallace, J. W., Hotel del Coronado, Coro- nado, Calif. ROLL CALL 1938—Continued Wallach, Howard Frederick, 2300 Lincoln Park, W., Chicago, Ill. Waller, Charles Skillman, Langley Field, Va. Ward, Ben Taylor, 2300 S. Austin, Blvd., Cicero, Ill. Ward, Jimmie Wilson, 924 Adelaide Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. Ward, Theron Sheridan, 330 Fourth Ave., Lewiston, Idaho. Warren, George Hurst, 818 Forest Rd., Evanston, Ill. Waterman, Richard Barthel, Buenas Aires Estate, Guanica, P. R. Watters, Wellington Morse, 537 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Watts, Harry Temple, Jr., 1222 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Weaver, Edmund Cole, Murfreesboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Weber, James Kuntz 2d, 1640 Cherokee Rad., Louisville, Ky. Webster, William A., Jr., 314 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. Weed, Charles Donald, 105 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. Weiland, George Roswell, 1531 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, Ill. Weiler, Morris Raymond, R. R. 6, Edge- wood, Anderson, Ind. Weir, Charles Richard, 222 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, Ill. Weiss, Robert Louis, 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chi- cago, Ill. f Weiss, Thomas Horn, 6323 Forest St., Ridge- wood, N. Y. White, David Everett, care of Campbell- Ewald Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Wieland, Frederick Alfred, 5846 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wilkin, Harold Joseph, 10656 Oakley Ave., Beverly Hills, Chicago, Ill. Williams, David Rogerson, Mulberry Planta- tion, Camden, S. C. Williams, Milton, 221 N. Line St., Meterie Gardens, New Orleans, La. Williams, Wesley Francis, care of Philco, Perivale, Middlesex, Greenford, London, England. Williams, William Addison, 204 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Willner, Theodore Samuel, 2750 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Winship, William Morris, 221 W. 9th St., Rushville, Ind. Wise, Robert Berge, 11 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wolfe, John Micael, 622 Polk Ave., Akron, Ohio. Wood, George Webb, 110 Congress St., Bradiord, Pa. Woodlaw, G. C., 2173 Mutnomah St., Port- land, Ore. Wright, George William, Jr., 1005 S. Grand St., Monroe, La. Wright, Wilbur Herbert, 201 N. Sedgwick St., Wichita, Kansas. Wright, Sidney Conger, Xola y Mier y Pesa- do, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Wynne, Buck Jim, Wills Point, Texas. Young, Austin Frank, Jr., Lake Fenton, Fen- ton, Mich. Young, Edward O'Neill, 250 Park Ave., New YorkeNeY. Zeamer, Richard Jere, 56 Ridge St., Orange, N. J. Zeigler, Stanley Page, Wyndham Hills, Work, sc. Zurheide, William Fred, 7038 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Page two hundred forty-three PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. pat Cog THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA Home of 20th Century Workbooks Page two hundred forty-four “Program of Exercises 4:30 p. 1300) Dp: 8:00 p. 2:00 p. 2:30 p. 5:00 p. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. 9:45 to 10:15 a. 10: 40 a. 12:30 -D. 5:00 p. 8:15 p. - BBB m. m. mM, Culver eMilitary cAcademy (-ommencement 1939 —PSKe of. 4-— FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Honors Convocation. Award of medals, trophies, and certificates won during the school year in military and athletic activities. Recreation Building. Showing of “Spirit of Culver.” Recreation Building. First performance of “The Tavern” by the Dramatics Classes. Gymnasium. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Track Meet. Baseball Game. Culver vs. Steinmetz High School, Chicago. Shell Race. Culver vs. Aurora Boat Club. Moving Pictures. Recreation Building. “The Tavern” presented by members of the Dramatics Classes. Gymnasium. Sunpay, JUNE 11 Cadet quarters will be open for inspection by patrons and friends. Visitors will not be admitted to barracks after this time. Baccalaureate Sermon. Minister of the Day, Dr. John Timothy Stone, President of Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago, IIl. Recreation Building. Garrison Parade. Riding Hall Terrace. Culver Legion Picnic Supper. Gymnasium Grove. Concert by the Cadet Band on Players Hill. (In case of inclement weather, change wil! be made to Recreation Building.) 9:30 p, m. Dedication of Class of 1939 Memorial. Parst ‘Classy'Sing. ethane: cvuca +s First Class Ring 9:30 a. 11:00 a. 2:30 p. 5:30 p. 8:00 p. 10:30 a. Ris 15s8. 2:30 p. 5:00 p. 9:30 p. 8:00 a. Monpay, JUNE 12 Four Gun Drill. Culver Battery. Riding Hall. Cavalry Competition for Medals in Horsemanship, Equitation, Rough Riding, and Jumping. Riding Hall. Exhibition Drill by the Culver Rifles Honor Guard. Riding Hall Terrace. Regimental Championship Boxing Meet. Outdoor Boxing Ring adjoining Gymnasium. . Garrison Review. Presentation of Commissions and Certificates to R.O..TC. graduates by Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat. Riding Hall Terrace. Informal Dance. Recreation Building. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Drill by Black Horse Troop. Four Gun Drill by Culver Battery. Jumping Exhibition by Members of the Mounted Ser- Riding Hall. vice. Drill by the Culver Battery and Motorized Infantry Unit. Riding Hall Terrace. Infantry Calisthenics. Infantry Drill for Austin Trophy. Individual Drill for Excellence in Manual of Arms Medal. Riding Hall Terrace. Commencement Convocation. Cum Laude Society Exercises and Award of Academic Honors. Speaker of the Day, Dr. James Rowland Angell, President Emer- itus, Yale University. Recreation Building. Final Garrison Parade. Award of Commissions to Cadet Officers and of Mili- tary Medals. _ Riding Hall Terrace. Final Ball. Recreation Building. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Final Formation and Award of Diplomas. On Main Barrack Lawn. “Auld Lang Syne” and Corps dismissed for the summer. Guests are invited to view an exhibition of paintings and water colors by Ethel Crouch Brown, mother of Cadet R. D, Brown. The exhibit is in the assembly room of the Memorial building. Charles Dederer Adams ——----— — Montana Edward, Rice Ardery =—--—-__—__ — Ohio Frank Flanagan Bacheller ——- -—---- Wyoming Robert William Baker — — ---- Indiana Thomas Baldwin —-- ae Indiana Callaway, Baca i-- 4 07- Michigan Charles Thomas Beaird ------ Louisiana Ross Beason Jr. —------ __—— Florida Richard Kenneth Behmer ———— —----- Indiana James Gordon Bennett — -- --- ---- Ohio Robert James Bensema ———- -—-- -- Indiana James Perry Bird ifr. 25-2 = Ohio Allan Gerard Bohmer — - —------— -— Ohio Douglas MacTavish Boles — -— —- — Michigan John Todd Bradley Jr. ---- --- Kentucky John Michael Bransfield Jr. —--- I!linois Karl Brenkert Jr. — -—-— --------— Michigan Robert Dana Brown ——— -—— +== Illinois Richard Good Carruth — -——-— - California John? Leavitt, Garter. 2. -= = Michigan Walter Irving Chudleigh Jr. --_ New Jersey Morton LeBaron Church Jr. — North Carolina Thomas Arthur Close —- ---------— Ohio Alvin’ Willard tGohnal = 2 222)-.— Ninos Charles 1A.) Golbert) j—+—-———_-=__— indiana Norman James Collins ----- — Illinois Lonny Spencer Costley —- ---. -- Georgia Marcus Vincent Courtney —- North Carolina Herbert Lyle Cramer Jr, - --- -—.- Indiana William Matthews Dalton. - - .- California Everett Ainsworth Davidson — -— Michigan William Cornelius Dean —-------- Onio Oliver Samuel DeLancey Jr. ——-----— Illincis William Clifford Dennis ——— —- — — - — lowa George Clement Eady — —-—-- -.. Kentucky Donald Finley Elliott —-—--— —---- — — Indiana Harry Brandenburg Englehart —-— — Indiana Mason Evans Ill —— a eS Ohio Vernon: Clyde i Evans, =— == +232 Michigan William Raymond Everiss — —-——— — Michigan John Neely Ewing Jr. ——--— Pennsylvania Robert Herman Fischgrund -——--———- Ohio Charles William Flint Jr. -----_.Oklahoma William Augustus Folger — — ---- - Ohio Laurence’ Harry jForschi Jr.,— ese Ohio John Warren Foster — — - - Michigan Thomas Colin Fraser —— Washington, D. C. Lucius Royall Frye” et 2 — Michigan Charles Bernard Gates Jr. ___ West Virginia Frank Ellis Gernon Jr, -- - New York Arthur Nathaniel Getz — —---- --- Hlinois Robert Tobias Goldsmith — —— - Tennessee John Ellsworth Griffin —---— - Michigan Ellis Francis Guindon — - —-----__-_— Ohio Wiliam Rolling Hahn. ee Ohio Alexander Hamilton Jr, —--- Missouri Thomas Warren Hamlin — - — Ohio Don Carlos; Hanover) jr.) 2222 =e Ohio Julian Richardson Hardaway Kentucky William Edward Hartman — - Michigan Robert Emmet Hawkins —— lowa Laurance Stanford Haynes —-— - Michigan Billy Berry Hendrickson —--- - Kentucky Robert Chester Herron — - ----— New York George Wilfrid Hibbert I] -.----- Ohio Robert Lloyd Hickey -.----— California Douglas James Hill —— ee PONIO Richard Allen Hirschfield —- - - Hlinois Robert Val Hoffman Jr. ----——---— — Indiana George Dearborn Hopkins I] —- -- Washington, D. C. Robert Henry Horder — —- _ Illinois Alfred Colquitt Howard Jr. Wisconsin Robert James Huber — — - - — Michigan George Curtis Hughes -.- Indiana William Edward Hunt --- - - Ohio William Edward Irvin Jr, —-- - - Indiana Graduating Class Robert Carl “Janton) --2-- ee Ohio John Marshall Jenkins —--—-— — New York Benjamin Crane Johnson ——— - “New York William Warner Jones —-—--— West Virginia H. Hamilton. Kart =-=— ——-———- (New ‘York John William Kennedy — —---— - - Indiana Richard Harry Camontiy 22-42-4242 Ohio Robert Rieser Lavercombe —— —— —-— — — Ohio Lindsay Woodcock Leach ------ .-— Illinois Francis Gysin McDowell ———— - California jJohmvArthur McGrathi =——=—— 22a Ohio Richard Moulton McGrath ————- New York Craig Boyd McKown —- - —-— Pennsylvania Malcom Neil Macintyre ——------— - — Hawaii Harold Ezra ;Mannitjcs 2222 22 aillinois Carl Hinz, Margrat. — 22-46 45 Op Willis Edward Maxson II] ——-—--—- Texas Mario L. Mercado III —-—--- Puerto Rico James W. Michaels — ————-——-— New York Donald William Mills —----—-— Ohio Walter Bevan Mills — —-—- — ---- Illinois Fetcher Hutchins Moore — —- -— --- Ohio Robert Lee Moore te — Ohio Robert Martin Moore Jr. --- --- Indiana James Thomas Watson Moseley Jr. Missouri Charles Nelson Munn —— -- Michigan Doni Raloh) Myers (2322. ee Michigan Jack Harkan Myracle — —-- Oklahoma John Geay- Notris 2-232. ee Illinois Corliss Robinson Nugent ——- —- —-- Illinois James Frederick Nye —— - - - - - Michigan Richard Irving Paul —-— Washington, D. C. Charles Siverman Price —— Pennsylvania William Vinton Price ——— Pennsylvania Derek Van Quackenbush Minnesota Jack Wheeling Reese —-- - — Pennsylvania Russell Lowell Richards — -— — - _— Hawaii Paul Robert: Rill —S-2 es Pennsylvania Thomas David Robinson — — --- New York Walter Edmund Rutledge Jr. — — Illinois Robert William Schenck — — — - — Ohio Robert E. Seaman — --—- .—--- -.— Michigan Robert Allen Skerry — - ---— Illinois Griswold Smith — -— — North Carolina Leonard Richard Smith — -- - — Illinois Richard Harlow Spencer — — — — - — Ohio Chartes, William Spitz —2--22) 2 Po Hawaii Samuel Edwin Spohn — — - — — Indiana RogeriHenry Starz 4.442242) 2 Indiana Bryon William Steele Jr. —-__ West Virginia James Bundy Stewart ——---—---—-—- — Illinois Charles Stewart Stoll —----- - Michigan Scott ‘Leeth Taliaferro: U2. 22 282 Texas George Wilson Tate — — — — North Carolina jz (Basbhomas: ina—— Pee: 2 Tennessee Richard Manning Thomas ———_ New Jersey Francis Lindsay Thompson —— — Illinois William Benjamin Thompson ——--— Michigan Robert Louis Thomson — — — — Michigan John Smith Tolman — - — Massachusetts John Gooch Troster ———- - - New York Richard Charles Troutman — — - Ohio Ralph Penn Trovillion — Missouri John Oldham Tyler Jr. —----- Kentucky Joaquin Jose Vallarino — —-———_— Canal Zone Jerome Kearney Valldejuli ---— Delaware Robert Frank Van Doren — — — Missouri Robert James Victor — —— —- ree NINOS Dean Messick Waddell Lass E229 Ohio Howard Frederick Wallach — — Hlinois Harry Temple Watts Jr. —- --—-.— Indiana William A. Webster Jr. — -— —— Tennessee David Rogerson Williams —— South Carolina Milton Williams — —- —... Louisiana Wesley Francis Williams — -— Illinois Buick i jim Weyntiets aie oo eee Texas Richard Jere Zeamer —— - — New Jersey MA SOFANA etn es ses as RR URE Py gee Laticnomess on eAey HEE, SAREE ag OTN SS Pe EBRSCHES (AY Lene 4p, SPEER 3°) f PET Re RP Rg Oe Ret Reiner tyigne ae sie fk 7 oo a 5 . : a m : se - | | : bea = | =5 3 : : 3 : Oo a eo = | z ——_ ‘ : Pee 5 gore : : | | xi Z | a : | | : ‘ | | a ee, = pee ; , | | | : ah Vee =e ; ES = | - es ae 5 oo Ss ; —— . = | hint : 4 4 ra eiag sn one a wn wat ere