Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1939 volume:
“
v E , l l 4 v l N R , I I ' r F , 'r I . I . I I I I I I I I I I -I I , I 1 - .aim -V 'H 4, gi .Lf 1: 1-i X42 .... , ,D .,., K 4: 21 Kam: Ame. f 1' r 1--w fl' - rw J lr , ,f ., ,R ,4 , -,V k , i H YW x xx, ffyrgrgaiixgg Q1 figfi ff! WA ,. 1 L, V.: ,, -LJ 1 1 4 A 1 ' rf P, 6.111 I -v-1 s X 'X x x is Aa R xx Q S Hi in ,x f + V' .. J v E H Yr W, 5 ,V f fwfffgff I 'fe-ff? ff V W 7 f, W- U7 , f, if W! , Z f ,X f, VVWW V if W4 7M 7,44 ' Zin 4, Z ff, Hyf CMU A M 4 W 4 'yliff f fffyf 3 fyfwfg Wwwm X 6 'W'-ff W 'W f 1400 fix? W fi ' Z ff ,, 4 ,Fry WM X If wif' . f -'l' f , fff 1' 4, S , J Q Q i , ff I KY 4 , ff l x. ,S I I I Y ' fwwf 2. fy 1 1 W1 3 ,J TER CULVER Q , K P 1 I u, U 1' 4 If K P J . 1 gf, 4 ' l 5, ,Q n suv' ' f-f 'O It 1 s X, 0 :V J,,l- ' U 'Q , 0 I 1, W 4 v. w,J,' Q ff' 1, 1 xx Q K V If ' :J df' 'S - ' xi 1 if 4 ,Q-Aww X J Q Q 5 o P: .O k QQ 'rt' 4 4 n ',M,,pvofV U D C E . .4-'fa if V Q. .S . iQ.,Q..W..Qf K I 1' ...Q M 41' 1 ' a. x 'O Jr, 'A 1' J, , A D' lax 'X-X Av' 1' ' 'Q N Qa- , 1' fx Y 'ffv' ' , 'Q . Ii ' .w . 2 ,I . , y. -fx, Vg X1 553 c WE MEET UUR TACS XY lf 4 GV r QUR IPCR . .V.-ww-xv--wx'i K , ,, .. A.. - hiv' ,lQ'Sl'f'f '5'X Y x x 5 I W f' ay iii . , Qvxg ixA k xwb A i f '59 G was F Q N Q . is - Q' to 5 1-' :V .. 35 s,' HIIP ' 4 Q 4 ., :ox N lkis 1 I Q xi, - Q gk ,. x .. Aw. ' Q Q' , ...-w unuslh Qswsvwxwsw 'M,,QkQx,X ggSQQwpxNm .,,,.. i '57 A ! 1 ,, ,,.,,,.,,, ,, ,fp ' 46444 ' vff 'f',f fff f ff ,f ,, f , f K f ff ffff, f ,f 4 ,,,, f ff ffj ,s JST DY f 5 ? i 5 ff 5 5 Vf M, .: A 4,-,-.- pw' bl Af ,ba 'WX - f-sx. B X X X Nw V Ks-fsfxg L3 X , .SXNX x xx 1. - 5- x x X Nfxx x -5-'f'xR--44, wiv W My nf .2 A i k X- X A ii 5- X I' ,xx X E DRILL ,Q T1 l Y ii? Q. K Nw AN ,AV , ,x-.Q.w-V' if Fgfv x 1- Jug 4' Q 1 , I T W, fx -s wr .xt J ...X .. 1-'un K Q L M 1, K. , YN... .wtf--H-1 .L 1. , ,K ,..,.4 ,J-.M NIR , K X .. S . X .W K XX N 'K . Q 3 ,nw i X EEL 1 4 N A , x ' ' 1 .a xv ' ' ' ii fl ri. .ti .Q ANR 1 A 930' ex X. ,ed .,r, .ffm lv .f 'r 'T - A wifi , Q 'iffx QF? . NJ-3'!i -ig' sf. x, .. f ,g ' 'T l , , iq' ' 1 ww' X,,., - V534 ffl .1 ig-54 . 'fa .-'fgwiil M n..w . 'J Q x, ' N' W' F . .A ,f ' X . K - 19 6 A-... 'iff 1' ' fa W P f 7 f PORMA MOME TS ffffd, f , f ff' f f ' , , , 7 Z ffw,fVfff,,fX,fff, fy X f , 0 yfffffy wwf ff ww f,ff,f I f wffa,ffffmfffyf,-,, ff,,f ,,,ff ,f,, f , f WMMfwffffffffmffyZ ,fff,f,, jx, 'f Off fw wff,Wff' ,H , ff, wmmffff fzffffffffxi 7 fgfw A O X C' ',f,f f 'WM V fn :JU f 1 f , 7' ' ffffnf A , ,,f ,f ,f ff M , ,fvff f , fbfff Xff, ff ffff, V, ffm f 1' ff, N I, ,Q , ,XV77 V7 'fffffff'7f'!M'fiff'NCQ77? fziifvffv 3 4 f , ff' fffff wif 'yd ff av, 4 M ' 5122241 gunna as :nun 1, ' V A ' ' f I z' P' ll ,anna fnuzf s:zi2g::E'if:zf'?ff In an 2 lgiziggzfl I 'ZWTU' M1-'af i 1 z,,m..2 5 ', l'z.fFj5iY4j VWVWW, , .- 000 1353 , , wyvf f f f f f A, femme any-MMM. f pm .xx , 1 11 .. 428 A1 ,1 4 , H- A .g.! ,.., .L N ' 3.3114 - 113 x ,fl . -' -A a , ' 1 . J. ? XVI 1 A 1 Qs.. 1. .PY 5 A I , S V A X x Q k is 4... A -lg,,'f ' ,Um ' ui' 'sq ' J -sniblvfu ,'- f uf' 1, 'nn' ,p Q.. . 1: X Y. 1 ' Q 'Rm 'S Q . ms, .,, n pn n fx M -A m . u E' M iam . w XX ',,Af:3g.k 4352. 1, la W WE D F D I C AT E this Roll Call to Colonel W. E. Gregory, Dean of the Academy. An officer, scholar, and gentleman, whose rapid rise to a position of authority and re- sponsibility, is an inspiration to every cadet. Genial, efficient and always ready to help, he has been the guiding hand of many members of the class of 193 9. I i V i I 5 I N A n x l ,us iff? QJK O U.. .8 'I' .Q a K . , x, - fa 1 4 K J 6 5' O41 H IW ,' S-11 fx, Kg' N-SV? WF' if 3- -LL , fjjfg ffm Al Q ' I 0 ' ff' Zjnffffb 1' 2 4 1' np Z f, ,W i' 1 if ' A' ' f,,ffff f ,' ,f , 7 0 147' , , . '9'f5igwj , fh W, - Ii 2 LTY but We were guided by understood all our prob- carry their imparted forever. ff 3 I 1 I 1, Page eighteen O Left to right are: Mr. Brooks, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Brady, Mr. Brad-- shaw, Mr. E. R. Culver, Jr., Mr. B. B. Culver, Jr., General Gignilliat, and Colonel Chambers. Absent are W. E. Levis, and Admiral Hugh Rodman. BOARD CF RDIRECTORS Bertram B. Culver ............ ............................... P resident Robert S. Bradshaw .................................... Vice-President Edwin R. Culver, Jr., Class of 1915 .,.,....,. Vice-President Bertram B. Culver, Jr., Class of 1928 .......,.....,.. Treasurer Colonel C. C. Chambers, Class of 1908 .............. Secretary Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat William A. Brooks, Class of 1900 Laban Brady, Class of 1908 Edwin C. McDonald, Class of 1915 William E. Levis, Class of 1908 Admiral Hugh S. Rodman, U.s.N., Retired In 1894 Henry Harrison Culver founded Culver Military Academy on Lake Maxinkuckee. It was transferred tO the Culver Educational Founded by his family in June, 1932. Q , 'VX' .i I IV A 1 1 L. R. GIGNILLIAT Brigadier General, Infantry, D.S.M., Superintendent Virginia Military Institute, M.A. QI'Ion.j, Trinity College, Se.D. QI-Ion.j, Colgate University, LL.D., Kenyon College. W. E. GREGORY Colonel, C.M.A., Dean of Faculty, B.S., Miami University, M.A., University of Michigan, Ed.M., I'Iarvard Uni- versity, Adviser of First Class. XV. T. FYIZRIY Captain. Field .'Xrtillery, U Q -X .,.i .1 U. S. Military :Xcademy Professor of Nlilitary' Science and Tactics. C. F. MCKINNEY Colonel, Infantry Re serve, Commandant of Cadets Culver Military Acad- emy. A. R. FILIOTT Colonel, Infantry Re- serve, Post .fXdjutant. Culver Military Acad- emy, Cli air' m a n of Depart- ment of llealtli and Recreation. .Ndviscr to tlie Hop Cllulw. l'r1Ar11' ff Iinrff fn l 1 2--A Page twenty P. M. ALLEN DR. M. D. BAKER H. M. BAKER P. M. BARADA 4? Chalif Russian School, B.S., M.D., Nebraska Uni- M.A., Massachusetts In- Captain, C.M.A., ,- New York, versity. stitute of Technology, B.M., Yankton College, ' 'SD' Instructor in Dancing, Chief of Medical Staff. Ed.M., Harvard, Music Department, I l Master of Ceremonies at Mathematics and Science Director of Glee Club. '- Formal Dances. Department. . 9, F. W. BATES E. B. BENSON M. V. BENNETT H. BISHOP C3Pf3iU, C-M-A-, A.B., A.M., Boston Uni- Major, C.M.A., Captain, C.M.A., A-B-, Williams College, versity, A.B., Vanderbilt Univer- ' A.B., Hendrix College, A-M-, Columbia Univer- Ed.M., Harvard Univer- sity, M.A., Oxford University, SRV, sity, A.M., Columbia Univer- History Department. History Department. Mathematics and Science sity, Department. Librarian. F. L. BROOKE KINCH CARPENTER E. B. CHAMBERLAIN B- L- CURRY Secretary of Faculty. H. V. DAVIS A.B., Cornell University, Department of Foreign Languages. Georgetown University, University of Georgia, Instructor of Boxing, Coach of Varsity Boxing, Track, and Cross Country Running. C. H. DAYHUFF Lieutenant, Cavalry Re- serve, B.A., Virginia Military Institute, M.A., George Xvashington University, University of Virginia, Tactical Oiiicer of Artil- lery, Publicity Director, Assistant Coach of Polo. AB., A,M,, 0136,-lin Col- M.A., Princeton Univer- lege, A SifY, B.D., Union Theological Department of Foreign Seminary. LHUSUHSCS- A. J. DONNELLY J. S. FLEET A.B., Ed.M., Ha rva rd University, Mathematics and Science Department. Colonel, C.M.A., Culver MilitaryAcademy, A.B., University of Vir- ginia, American School of Clas- sical Studies, Rome, Chairman of Department of Languages. l 4' I 4 Page fwen I-0710 ' . ,, ,R xv. E. FRIEND R- GIMBEL Oi T . L d Comptroller and Quar- A.B., Princeton Univer- . winmn er, termaster. sity, if' C '- ' l' Department ofLanguages. at tatge-'N3X'8l d Atlllttlt CPMQCIH' Qonh of 1. ew. I Zl vs O C. NV. GOUL ING N rosvn University, C0 ia University, Nia iematics and Science D artment. O xv. J. GRAHAM Lieutenant, Cavalry Re- serve, Norwich University, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Cavalry, Director of Calisthentics. H. H. HARPER - Captain, C.M.A., B.S.C., Spencerian School Of Commerce and Fi- nance, Department of Com- merce. jr W, HENDERSON A. T. HILL H. L. HENNING Mlajor, Coast Artillery A.B., Brown University, Director of Commercial Reserves, Ed-M., Harvard Univer- Sales and Purchases. .B., Indiana State Nor- SKY, mal School, irector of Admissions. English Department. HUNTINGTON G. O. JOHNSON A.B., A., Princeton A.B., Milton College, Un ve SIW, Ph-D., University of Depa . nf Of Mathe- Wisconsin, ma c and Science, Department of Mathe- con eallel- matics and Science. l l Page twenty two W. G. JOHNSTON Colonel, Infantry Re- serve, Culver Military Academy, Tactical Officer of Com- pany C, Tactical Officer of Hon- or Guard. H. M. GOGDE Culver Military Academv M'A'f. A-B-s Wesleyaii University, Florida State College, English Department, Coach of Varsity Tennis Assistant Coach of Var: sity Basketball, COn Leavej. H. L. HAYES Lieutenant, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, New England Conserva- tory of Music, Music Department, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band. P. H. HODGKIN B.S., Haverford College, English Department. H. B. KELLER Captain, C.M.A., A.B., Pennsylvania State College, Lieutenant, Infantry RC' serve, Department of LSU' guages, Advisor of the ROLL CALL . . I. -..V :gr fwmzfy-f 5 L af Page twenty-fom W. R. KENNEDY Lieutenant Colonel, In- fantry Reserve, Vincennes University, Tactical Officer of Com- pany B, Instructor in Mathe- matics. R. O. LEONARD Major, Dental Reserve, D.D.S., Indiana Univer- sity, School of Dentistry, Medical Field Service School, Army Dental School, International School of Orthodonia. C. C. MATHER Major, C.M.A., A.B., Lake Forest College, Instructor in Public Speaking, Director of Dramatics, Chairman Department of P. J. KIERNAN R. H. KERNOHAN W. E. LELAND J A.B., Columbia College, B.A., Oberlin College, Major, C,M,A,, fi. Department of Mathe- Department of Mathe- Ph,D,, University of Chi matics and Science. IRVING McKEE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Yale University, University of California, Department of English, Advisor to the Quill . G. L. MILLER Lieutenant Colonel, Field Artillery Reserve, Louisiana State Univer- sity, Academic Consultant, Artillery, English. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Coach of Crew. M. S. MYERS ERVIN NELSON A.B., Trinity College, Instructor in Golf, University of Chicago, Coach of Varsity Golf Department of Lan- Team. guages. matics and Science. C. S. MCMINN Captain, C.M.A., cago, Chairman of Department :N of Commerce. D. M. MARSHALL Captain, C.M.A., M.A., Northwestern Uni- A.B., M.A., Cambridge versity, General Secretary of Y. M.C.A., Instructor in Bible and History. E. K. MOORE Captain, Infantry Re- serve, A.B., Indiana University, English Department, Tactical Oiiicer of Com- pany A. H. A. OBENAUF Captain, Ordnance Re- serve, A.B., Witteiibtirg College, A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, Department of Mathe- matics and Science. University, Department of Lan- guages. R. I-I. MOWBRAY Colonel, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, Sorbonne College, Chairman of Department of Social Sciences. R. D. OLIVER Lieutenant, Infantry Re- serve, A.B., University of Mich- igan, Athletic Department, Head Coach, Adviser of Varsity Club. Page twer yfwe 'ON Unix Tsity. Colle ' 3 of Band. 0 O J. T. STINC COMB . I.' , Infantry Reserve, 1 UOhio University, M ., Ohio State Univer- s ry, ep. tment , Mathe- ma ics an Science, u irect r o ' ' thentics. . J. TILLAPAUGH sf c o n d Lieutenant, In- fantry Reserve, .. .B., Lehigh University, ssistant Tactical Officer, Company B. J. D. WELLER SCC l Il T leutenant, In- fa tr Reserve, Culv r ilitaryACadem . , ya A-B-y I idelberg College, Page twenty sig: NV. G. ROBERTS Culver Military ACaClCmYf B.A., Yale University, Indiana University, English Department, Assistant Coach of Var- sity Crew. W. W. STRAIT A.B., Albion College, M.S., University of Mich- igan, Department of Mathe- matics and Science. FRANK WALAITIS A.B., University of Mich- , R. H. SHANKS Major, C.M.A., A.B., Lake Forest Univer- sity, . Chairman of the Depart- ments of Mathematics and Science. E. E. SHUMAKER I- H. SMITH Captain, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, A.B., M.A., Harvard Uni- versity, Department of English, C. M. SWIFT A.B., Dartmouth Univer- B.S., Harvard University, sity, Department of Mathe- Tactical Officer of Troop. G. F. WALKER A.B., Vanderbilt Univer- igani sity, Dcpaffmenf of I-211' M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- suages, sity, Coach of Varsity Swim- BS., Athens College, ming: U Sorbonne and Institute of Assistant Varsity Baseball Phonetics, Coach- University of Paris, C. A. WHITNEY Major, Cavalry Reserve, LL.B., University of Maine, Tactical Officer of Black Horse Troop, Assistant Coach of Var- sity Football. Department of Lan- guages. C. S. YOUNG Major, C.M.A., A.B., Union College, A.M., University of Chi- cago, English Department. matics and Science. H. W. WALMER Major, Indiana National Guard, A.B., M.S. in Ed., Indiana University, Department of Mathe- matics and Science, Tactical Oiiicer of Com- pany D. L. R. KELLAM Major, C.M.A., A.B. and M.A., Indiana University, Chairman, Departmentnof Appraisal and Guid- ance. 9 . V 1 s Cbfl X . , A 'ff ff EJK , r. , Page fwenty-seivcn INFANTRY ARTILLERY 'Q - 9,gg.d'..,- ...N 4 Q 3 vias-. H- . Y 4 ,. f xg? W, ,- yt -'. -M ',ff . Q . X , g,-. .f -, , M , ,. 7 .,'- V S' DT' --.'t:?9v ,,',, if fr. 1 film.. as V x X.M.,-,1 . fv' ..'.-,4 nf. .- 1, , A H, . ,W - A -Q' 'X QQ'-' 45-- yugx- ,J , . - ., ,X 'f 5Q,4-.-.,:,,,,'- -1 Q if-' - 9 JI! .12 ',: ...aff ,4 -wwf JT',r'!'25 REGIMENTAL STAFF jfiq 17.11 l -'E Russell Bonynge 8 Acting Regimental Staff Sergeant Page thirty C5 Colbert Richard Lamont Re imental Athletic Officer ital Adjutant g 1 O O O Robert Victor Walter Chudleigh gimental Personnel Oificer Regimental Mess Officer Robert H. Horder Robert Fischgrund Regimental Supply Officer Regimental Inhrmary Ofhcer Willis E. Maxson III Regimental Commander COLOR GUARD ,Elin L. Carter William R. Everiss 0 Or Sergeant Color Sergeant Alexander Hamilton Jr. Jame P B. d C 1 s . ir O or Sergeant Color Sergeant John G. Troster Color Sergeant Russell Bonynge Jr. Acting Regimental Sergeant Major REGIMENTAL STAFF COLQR GUARD INFANTRY STAFF g11-7 MQTORIZED INFANTRY lf INFANTRY STAFF Roger H. Stanz Infantry Adjutant Robert M. Moore Jr. James F. Nye John H. Bottomley Infantry Personnel 0H'icer Acting Infantry Infantry Sergeant Commander . Major ' Lindsay W. Leach Infantry Supply Officer MGTQRIZFD INFANTRY The Motorized Infantry, under the command of Captain E. K. Moore, com- pleted its third year of existence at Culver this past year. A gift of the Fathers Association, the unit has grown in popularity and efliciency since 193 6. Chevrons were given to those who were in the Motorized Infantry. Eligibility of those in the unit was limited to those men who were taking advanced R.O.T.C. work. The unit was under the command of Cadet Lieutenant Hunt with Cadet Lieu- tenant Fischgrund second in command. Lieutenants in this organization were Cadet Lieutenants chudleigh, Paul, and Mercado. Cadet Lieutenant Hibbert was first sergeant. Other officers were Cadet Lieutenants Ardery, Gernon, Boh- mer, and Lamont, Cadet Sergeants Schminke, Hoffman, Twente, McCallister, Baldwin, and Watts. Sergeant Drivers were Cadet Corporal Timberlake, Cadet Lieutenant Spohn, and Cadet J. W. Kennedy. The unit consisted of six trucks, four motorcycles and a staff car. ,J fifie :J l Z.. 9 0 I 1 Page thirty hree COMPANY A 5 I ' I t Camp Troutman, Carter, Twente, Todd' Mercado' Stanz' . l 1 2 L . - - . e tolriint Chudfeigh Paul, Ferguson, Bird, Everiss, Hamilton., and O '1, 7 7 I o t nding' Pratt Gilman, Stoops, Jones, Rounds, Campell, Evans, 9 ' S 21 - f 1 ' , . - Foi hee Doolin Barrenechea, Hawkins, Kohler, DIXOHS Gurus' Framp- rexx S , , ' - Ona .Q Cm .mm Cgmdler, Griese, Hunn, Hussey, and Viersen. Qnst W' Carruthers, PhelP5, Adams, C00k, Hylant' Brown' Eaton' Gernon' Th as and Gardner. owan, Ki l, Hall, Odell, Kelley, Lydon' Rose' Om i . O 1 o COMPANY B Seated, left to right: McCallister, Koebel, Ardery, Williams, R. M., Nye, nglehart, H., and Burkhardt. First Row, standing: Bennett, Lawyer, Anderson, McKinstry, Watts, Myracle lachta, Thomas, Piggott, Barnett, Wynne, Valldejuli, Rose, and Robertson. Second Row: McLaughlin, Harris, S., Harris, R., Rea, Flood, Kuehne, Bartley Brenkert, Schwartz, Miller, Monro, Williams, W. F., Collins, Van Doren, Kittle Earll, and Englehart, T. Third Row: Brainard, Bray, DeGeorge, White, Stice, Gaines, McCash, Kretch- mar, Rosenbaum, Carpenter, Beale, Mackoff, Manning, and Beglin. 1 t Row: McClung, Jones, Muegel, Noyes, Hayes, Ferguson, R., Stromson Crof , erguson, W., Parker, Hanley, and Spindler. Ox oe Page thirty-fozw' CGM?ANVfX CQMPANYIS v ' ' QUXIPAX x Q C OMP1fa. N Y D Page tlzirfy-si COMPANY C Seated, left to right: McWilliams, Spohn, Victor, Moore, Fischgrund, Baker, and Getz. First Row, standing: Ward, Goldsmith, Tate, Schminke, Steffes, Firestone, Hardaway, Dooley, Hopkins, Troster, Maxson, Boyd, and Elliott. Second Row: Tuttle, Eppley, Akers, Tresslar, Stephenson, Hombach, Schutt, Stiles, Burkhardt, Castillo, Dunlap, Hernandez, and Castillo. Third Row: Roesch, Massey, Bederman, Wynne, Jenkins, Tyler, Fisk, Farr, Hamilton, Rose, Hansen, and Busby. Last Row: Livingston, Johnston, Curfman, Curfman, Doolittle, Brown, Kel- logg, Stimmel, De La Camara, Carlo, Kelly, Henderson, and Holbrook. COMPANY D Seated, left to right: Behmer, Gernon, Hibbert, Folger, Horder, Bohmer, and Leach. First Row, standing: Dennis, Guindon, Tolman, Rose, Herrmann, Hoffman, Cramer, Bottomley, Moore, Altorfer, Davidson, King, Myers, Ritter, Sewell, and Parker, G. Second Row: Spitz, McGrath, Goodman, Orne, McDonald, Llano, Fraser, Ford, Morris, Adams, Spitzer, Lawrence, Tour, Latter, Price, G., and Wfeiler. Third Row: Houcek, McElroy, Rogers, Baker, Young, Moseley, Shaver, Doyle, Maly, Knappen, Kudner, and Kime. Last Row: Roberts, Austerberry, Parker, R., Kaelber, Wfest, J., Baugh, Stants, Hacker, Ashcroft, Wfest, C., Price, W., Bullock, and McMillan. . .J I,- -r ' X. O O O Page flzirfy 'rl 'Cl U as is 2' o 0 BAND ea e , e to right: MacGill, Waddell, Brown, Spencer, Courtney, and Orr Fir tcaow, standing: Quackenbush, Jones, Wright, Evans, Mann, Delancey edd cord, Janssen, Van Kirk, Mills, ,Hanover, D., Kirksrnith, Mackey, C. F. and rye. V S cond Row: Sober, Davis, Trovillion, W., Anderson, Prindle, McKinley Ha . man, Skerry, Neiswender, Steele, B., Johnson, Eades, and Trovillion, R. hird Row: Steele, T., Martin, Trovillion, L., Lummis, Pinkerton, Hibbett Le nard, Nelson, Sadler, Bell, Allen, Bransky, and Mackey, R. Last Row: Wolfram, Goettsche, Norris, Hanover, R., and Woods. 4 P119 e thirty-eiglzt BAND Page flziriy-nine i bf I I 4 Page forty Sw 'n m a ndcr 5, CAVALRY STAFF Z 3, N . Scott L. Taliaferro Cavalry Personnel Cfficer b rt Rill William McNagny - o e Cavalry Sergeant Major Robert E. Seaman Cavalry Supply Officer Robert R. Lavercombe Cavalry Personnel Ofhcer o 1 0 s 4 PASSING IN REVIEWR With sparkling spurs and snorting, proud, black horses, the Culver Black Horse Troop made its entrances and exits in our humdrum existence to brighten up the aspect with its flashing color. The best riders in the school, the best horses in the troop, they both had a definite glamour. l l 1 N l CAVALRY STAFF PASSI I REVIEW Q-vn 3. ff.-- -V 4 , . ,.-..,.4,n-i ..., Jw .nr x A .. . . - . , . - . . - . , , , . , . . . ff 1 , Q. 3 .- '- -.J','AM1'-1,..- - ' - ' A '.'.g1f'-N '.?g',5 - A 35'-N ' g , f ' . 1,0 5 t T.. -W --- fu- 5-5.-Q-Q-A-H b u V .-'- -fA...'.'f4'N'ff-- -' - ., V ..m.,A an r. r' v 'X ..., N -Q B .- ., . A , V..- ' f?'A.la-6, Q91--W 4 N H, wg X NQxx - .v-V ASXES- XE N I Page forty-one 5,2 TRooP 1 -d, left to right: Tucker, Lavercombe, Rill, Bazev Seaman' and Gardner' .4 . 4, Roiv, Standing: Hendrickson, Carruthers, Dietlers Bliansiiicivn-Sl' 120 1 I i lla ZClllTlCr9 Hllrrisa R'a MCKOl1c9 Xlallarlno, Kernnielera C1 , .3 ', Huston, and Bccher. x ow: Lehrer, Gates, Jenkins, Mahan, UWCI1, Dfakes HCYYOQ, Hirsch' . B , laments, F., McGrath, Mills, W., Mulliken, Garretson, Lewis, O., and Ha D. Th rd R w: Fee, Weiss, H., Estabrook, Bertke, Soles, Harvey, Thomson, Hahn, Qrsch, cl nck, Bentley, Malone, Peterson, Lewis, W., Sheaffer, Hermann, and Massey. Last Row: McCamey, Jones, L., Downing, Burr, Teesdale, Allen, H., Lang, Qck, Phagan, Johnson, Settle, Howland, Bridges, Kerr, Russell, Paty, Peter- .- D., and Long. - O 7 l TRGOP II Seated, left to right: Stewart, Mills, F., Williams, D., Colbert, Taliaferro, Flint, nd McNagy. First Row, standing: Hendrickson, Cunningham, Gits, Wilkin, Webster, Schaefer, Bransfield, M., Hartman, Margraf, Allan, A., Wise, Robinson, Wil- liams, W., Bensema, Homan, Harper, R., and Haynes. Second Row: Hill, Schey, Kuhn, Burwell, Hirschfield, W., Carruth, Parker, Eady, Norris, Ramsey, Van Moss, Weiss, T., Weiland, White, Dean, and Kolter. Third Row: Campell, Kvitek, Warren, Cole, Wilson, Vaughn, Naylor, Drury, Noble, Fogler, Yonts, Decker, Hubbard, Bowers, Clark, Bradley, and Clements, D. Last Row: Hubbard, Hack, Royal, Miller, Beaird, Robb, Weingard, Clayton Ha ri , ., Dail, Schacht, Phillips, Stanton, Frazer, Foster, Tappan, Karlovec and Jones. l Page forty-two 9 7 TROOPI TROQPII , .J v 59? ARTILLERY STAFF Francis L. Thompson Aide to che Superintendent 4. leo 1 '1 Mucintyl-Q Russell L. Richards Ross Beason If- I Q1-til . -y mmander Artillery Personnel Oflicer Artillery Sergeant Major Norman Collins O Acting Artillery Supply OHICCIT 1 O I PASSING IN REVIEW To the musical strains of The Caissons Go Marching Along and the deep rumble of spoked Wheels the Culver Battery Hashed by us in parade with its bril- liant colors, and in the snap and intricate Work of the four gun drill with its beating hooves and intricate turns. It had the glamorous aspect of horses and men, and it had a f1ery spirit which matched its colors. l Page forty-four ARTILLERY STAFF PASSING IN REVIEW ANRTILLKRY I ARTILLERY'II ,J ARTTLLERY I 46 Seated, left to right: Stackhouse, Johnston, Collins, Richards, Beason, Bonynge and Bockhoff. A , , 2. First Row, standing: Harman, G., Church, Elser, Pinkerton, Bair, Firestone Crow, and Tonkin. - 5 Second Row: Hogan, Munn, Hamlin, Kart, Marshall, Macdonald, Wood Stout, Thompson, W. B., Grifiith, Friend, and Levine. ' 9 Third Row: Young, Johnson, McAllister, Bryant, Nicholson, Lazear, Schlesinger, Ewing, Bacheller, Eichmuller, Perrine, Richards, Brunkhorst, Har- man, F., and Falkner. Last Row: Ritter, Keck, Schlegel, Connelly, Davenport, White, Klusmeyer, Forsman, Koch, Rees, Colvert, Diamond, Connelly, Moncrief, Scribner, Hoffman and Scribner. 3 O S.ARTILLERYiII Seated, left to right: Cassidy, Thompson, Macintyre, Kadel, McDowell, and Arthur, First Row, standing: Farr, L., Hamilton, Martin, Kitenplon, Close, Grifiith, Hughes, Howard, Griffin, McKown, Foster, W., Nicholson, Wallach, and Smith. Second Row: Farr, J., Rapport, Nugent, Weiss, Graves, Watters, Cohn, Glass, Dalton, Moore, Costley, Brown, Cove, and Christians. T Third Row: Schafer, Cook, King, Carlson, Norris, Gilbert, Gray, J., Fetters, Ingham, Fo-ster, J., Sparks, Davidson, Greenwood, and Michaels. Last Row: Jansey, Barron, Arthur, W., Knight, Gault, Short, Richardson. Gray, M., Cole, Hall, Harper, Scharff, Weir, Hillman, Shonfeld, Hoier, and Hunt. 1,1 I Page forty-se n .-Y ' INFQRMAL ,ff-f' . - 1 S X Pa-ge forty-eight ,: l 7X, 'EN Q Q.: MGMENTS Page forty-nine yt I Q sc- 1 J' L will ,U l gf. , . gfrgig, l , Hartman agreed to give a demonstration of how to study, for your benefit. This is a picture of our edi- tor in a wild mood at camp',. Lucky Van Doren! he got to see a parade from the spec- tators' point ofpview, but the catch is he got as tired as the rest of us While On Guard? I age fifty Cameras do tell lies! Q'Joe Morris really does not look like this very uncomplimentary picture. It was taken on his second day at Culver. Note the far away look in his eyes. We again present the girl the RGLL CALL staff of last year presented and asked for her address. She is shown again this year with Bill Folger. Hendrickson shows us how the typical southern boy must bundle up to keep warm in this mild Indiana climate. Frye and JoneS, in their younger days at Culver, are shown as they head for class. Schenk, not studying 213 hard as Hartman, looked up as he heard the approach Of the photographer. Paul just re- Doolin looks at us turned a shot in a from the stairway in lively game of West Barrack. ping-pong. Williams smiled at the birdie so we could get this beaming portrait of him in the Clubroom of ,39 Bill Everiss, the boy from Adrian and the carrier of the Regi- mental Flag, with a broad smile for the cam- era man. Ward and Thomas ventured into the Bird Sanctuary for a cigar- ette, or two, last year when the Second Class Clubroom was Off Limitsn. View tells how things are done after a meal of a milk shake, coke, and a hamburger. He has an iron stomach, it seems. No ROI L CALL would be com lete if it did . ' P GFISU Smith is get- not have a Dodo',, or the First Class Ring F1118 1'C?1dY C0 FCTSUFI1 adorning its pages. McDowell permitted us to Paul's shot. use his hand and ring for this shot. PC1510 fifty-one . v,.....N,,,,,-W' s so SQIQVX N I ' i. 5 , ' ii i .., Q 1 r i X is WRX? X - s N- X-.- - awxaxsy si ., .NW X X s r tr we X X ,Nw A Q X E If .. r ii M Pi .Q ki ,ai 'Y' .w x fl Q - - I- fx , .53 T FN 3. , 1 P Bill Hahn and Larry Forsch in a love scene Williams is here holding some of the Culver at the 1922 class memorial. playboys back. LeftyH Guindon in an ofl training period this year. Getz took a few precious minutes from watching a track meet to pose for this picture. Page fifty-two Baker was having a grand time convalescing in the infirmary after he had broken his leg playing football. l'VinceU Courtney and Duke, Brown as they were giving a vocal rendi- tion at the late mid-Winter dance. We could not resist this shot of our Regimental Personnel Oflicer taken in his childhood days at Cul- ver. Dave White in a quid mood. Qlt must have been a time eXposure.j Colvert, a JC plebe , is shown as he happily pours Macintyre a glass of milk. The three stripersl' sa- cred line at one of the snake dances before a foot- ball game. Tate's scowl is due to be- ing bothered while eating a sandwich at the C Company picnic last spring. Big Stoopn Maxson was greeted by a flash bulb as he entered his room. Troutman and Hunt were engrossed in a basket- ball game at the time of this shot. Row on row these tables remind us of many hours spent over long exams. Carter dreamily walking down a hall for this pic- ture. McGrath appears to be trying to get away from a back-seat driver as he ex-- poses his always smooth shaven face to the elements of the weather. CW' :V-'fn li, A-J . , . ,.,'. , 1 A rf 5 3 ' 4 .2 pf... ,L ,gg-gui, if :xl X, g . in Yi A1 i '-nw' f'rl-Ur' ',il.l,.f.lf 1f ,,,.........- ,ag at fs N E MMXA, ,,, N.. ..i. ,P+ ,M i X -.xxx els- 4, up ' .A N L.. Booge Moore and Sam Spohn do a little playing in the clubroom. It looks as though Sam is getting the worst of it. Bob Brown seems happy about something or some- one. He always did like to carry Ll lot of books. Macintyre gives the cameraman a nice smile as he walks to class. Maybe he did his homework for the day. Page fifty-four ye- ss. ix . 1. X-Ssw . Q . i Xii-KR . . N k 1, tif.. Y 'Q . My ,VM A 4- 2 Vince sounds off be- tween the halves of a foot- ball game. No, he's not dead. It,s Schenk in one of those typ- ical everyday poses. Mrs. Gignilliat and the General were snapped at the Homecoming Dance last Gctober. Kadel stands at attention while the Band plays be- tween the halves of a foot- ball game. e x The pennant behind 'tBud Collins can Well de- scribe Where he would like to be and his pose is one of a typical personnel oiificer. Waddell gets an intelli- gent expression on his face. That's Tolman and Nu- gent in the background. That man coming through the door is Paul. Sam Spohn prepares to throw something in the lake. Doolin walks away from the bar fCanteenj with the look of a satished taste on his lips. Major Wfalmer gives Bill Folger, wrapped in the blanket, and the rest of the team a few pointers on how to win the game. QCaptain Barada in rear. Spying for the Band.j Victor, the D.A.,', rests in his best clothes on one of the Motorized Unit's trucks. What have we here? Oh yes, it's those two thinkers, Danny and Billy Maxson. I wonder if they are think- ing of Culver? Willyf Wfilliams prepares to tackle a hamburger. Ben Johnson is having a tough time with his toasted cheese. .XQHX '11 ff'-N -A-1 gi frliff' fflfifjl- Girls are all the same. Take my advice Henry Hull talks to his son While the .intl leave them things alone. It,s Jackie other two stars Watch on. The room re- telling his roomie Freddie and Jack Moran minds us of a typical graduation eve. .ill about his ex-girl. It's spoken like a true Culver man. There was only one Oh, there,s something Don't worry, the cor- thing we missed in this about a soldier?,' poral and number one of scene and that was Mike the gecgnd Squad got hung for Watching Bill Leach and Tim Holt inspect that new cadet's rifle. Carpenter. ' Tim separates Freddie and Jackie. No- Notice that after exam look on Jaokie's tice how perfect the front of the fake face. Tim Holt is serving Miss La Fay'S body building food. Memorial building is to the real one, Page fifty-sz'.v: The greatest scene from the movie was the one in the Gold Star Room Where Freddie makes Jackie realize that there is more to Culver than just wearing a uniform. Henry Hull receives the wreath from Freddie while Jackie stands at attention. The Words of Tim Holt can almost be understood by his threatening Hnger. It prob- ably Went something like this, If you don't start snapping to, etcf' Why can't our color guard be that good looking? That's Bill Phillips with the Culver I Wonder if We could steal a motorcycle and get away with it? That's one thing Night Riders forgot to try. The center of Tim,s Qand ourj attention is thrown to Sugar Kane. There is only one Flag. Tim is so disgusted with that puttee that he is almost smiling. Notice to plebes-You should all stand up like Freddie is. Notice how he is relaxing with his shoulders back. That proves it can be done. thing wrong - Where around Culver can we find such a girl? Or can we? They should kick about drilling. By the looks on their faces they are a bit disgusted. Notice to R.O.T.C. office: They get paid five fifty a day. Whatis wrong with Uncle Sam? Rf . 1, f:. T'vQf . .1- , it 5 .- P f 51 8 wJ 'sf S I he fs Page fiffy-.sr I f,, H0110 Gunn M01'C21dO pre- Major Curr gives the third Booge Moore gives Getz K' v If ff .- - l A s il N X -. ,Z if Iii , T ' ' ' ns' ' . . i i Y- 'Tl'-X ,iff , ' - 5' ls fsf im . s ' H SNP - .l ,'!sQ- -- 13Nxg,sgFX NS.-Q, 4? i .A ' K , 45,55 X +5353 .S iw .,, , X - ' , f , xg ess-,wsi , W- iff. 1- s 1- lk ' ish? H -,ESQ A - - A 'S ' N , f ,TY ' 'f 'X 1: xiii? . s' fi? Ps fl L- rf'?ff-g- 1 T-sg ig-fr r . ,fl y p . if ,, ge' s ,.,s1,vigig3 1s,sgg.:y11A5rf,g's ' -ai 5?-rn,-.' '! ',5s2sYv.:+.a Q. M W' ' P 'N N . K . 5 f Q. M if' xssgfiflig K , ig,s5SSAS SX X XX . 1. f X' ' ' . --.C -' H . '1 'ss ' X st 'lx N fri ff' ri if ik s S S ' f - . dy, xr, r x . .. ks F: ,L , ggsgsm V' . as W A it 'is x A r. Q Q. r 5 2' I. 43 f i 9' :L-f:.,:. , , ,L 5 ' ' , 13 L u,3::1::i15,gf' N ' f +- . , 3 4 I m, z,:,,-, , ibiig -- JW, ' 'fi ' ' j , gs, .. ,fs-,tai f' 5 ' J Vi: imi'f' ' J, X if. V 021, I x , Y -. fr W . j K 5 .5 .. X ' ' , ,r.,, Q i fm ' . , G W 1 -I fs fwszgf-Q,-....w-c.,,,.wX-jssw'-sl . ' - .Q , i , we 3, Z fyw ,,gTgiaa :+R , ' f as -am E l S ya? ,- f, pares to do some high fa- lutin' shootin' H. That's Rud- jezinski in the background, boys. Those muscles Herman de- veloped were due to the good Knox food. The smile goes with it. Bob Koebel and Steve Mar- ble talk the situation over. Those are Marvelis theyirc smoking. Page fifty-eight f f ?' - gf if ,. , , fs, ,J s eh li W' srl' 1 Z J 4 avg., . , , ,. tgsisr, ..,. :wifes igiw ik , .,,fa'g.,givY3ff5wy . -V ,,-- s. T ,, M a- -Q 25' .few Wsfiiff-sf 1232, - H 3 we E , if gym wg' ww, 55555 in ff,-fig.- 2s4,j. ,A ,4 - ..,f ,asf .-., .f 'fi'-43 , I 'fy MA -f F ' . fs 24'-'L,59? 1: ff.f1f.,,,5fga,aa1,17'fa df- L ,, 4 T ' dwg -3 'QT M W Rymiwegaw sails K .safe-rar 'Q f M ,aa , assi fs ff -..... A g Q ff I ' if r ig -qs as .rs ig-1' rf .-fnzlieyl ,rf nk, 2,3256 W off. -2 fy N . ,, y ::,.::,-11,15 E .--,ij V . g Z . V 1 ri ,p a -if-9, 1 . gi, . f-2, 43 51. s.-,aa ZX.: .Q, , C ,V ' 5 1, A, , - ,.g,,i-Q f, : -, ,f 'Af -- . . ,..-,I J .-4 , platoon a little talk on some- thing. Steve, Arch, Koeb, and Sam Rose pose for the cam- eraman. Q' the okay on the latter,s shave. Willy Williams takes time out to rest. In case you don't know, Willy is leaning against the one big tree on the reser- vation. Those things on his feet are shoes. A typical Knox retreat. 165 Booge Moore again setting that terrific pace. N o t e that determined eX- pression on his face. Chudleigh gives us No, it isn't the Major Barrett, Ma- one of those Fort circus. We lived jor Essden, and an- Knox smiles. there. other major figuring Another retreat formation, at Knox of course. It isn't the W.P.A. It's just some of the boys after a day of sleep on the range. Bill Maxson and Swede', Bohmer take charge of the platoon for exercises. out a new way to c a p t u r e Roosevelt Ridge. The-y're not gonna put me on 'K. P.' this week-endf' de- clares Koeb with a threat- ening finger, meant for Ser- geant Brookes. Booge gives us one of those nasty smiles. is 'B iw'-' ii ,f , . aw 5 tx, ' . . Is we I apr, . X 11- v XX ' nfs J Qs ' K H we .f all VX us' an-X SVI jnqfuunwfi dvr . t 3 ' 'Q F, 'Q . i- 5 'i'f7:Mgf 565- h Y-- R 1 s .--1 - ' ' . . 'X his s5 L W-nf Q! R' ' . V-. Q 5 . . ., Page fifty-vzinf s x C if .fi tkxx fx 'M .af if ,lf 1 2 -- s fl . .. XV e p r e s e n t this well- groomed and lively looking cadet, Sam Spohn, to you. This is one for Mr. Ripley Qagreed?Q. Bennet is getting a workout. It must have been for L1 bet. Dave Wfhite. of the Troop, is seen here as he was doing a good turn for a couple Artil- lery horses. Page sz'g1:1'y The front end of one of the snake dances just after it passed through the Sally Port. This ine picture by Bill Hahn portrays Bill Thomson on a Sunday afternoon walk in the Bird Sanctuary. Pop,' Koebel came out on a dark night to greet you by camera. Thomas must have been lis- tening to one of those late evening mystery broadcasts as this flash bulb let out its glow. Sheep smiles and SHYS, Hello theref, in his own amiable Way. Charley Hackman smiles at 'Mr. Mike Carpenter gave Charley Gates seems to be the little birdy for us in Mc- this lovely pose for Nugent astonished at the flash of a Kinky? room. last year at a track practice. Hash bulb, Boogie Moore is retrieving his coat from a light P016 along the lake shore with the aid of Sam Spohn and Duke Brown. Tucker, Jim Stewart, and Bransfield thought it would be better to lay down and rest as they were waiting to have their picture taken. They must have thought it was Mel Keene behind the lense. Quite a pose, like dancing with air. Bob Horder and Dana Brown posed for these two pictures one day as they were impatiently waiting to go to drill on a cold winter day. Note how dissipated Horder looks It must have been right after a leave. Wilf Hibbert called this Bake soon after he was sho-t quite appropriately Sun- off his crutches. ny Sunday on the Lake Front. YN'-que 5 . tx sq.. p xx 3' -lv gh X ii' . ' 5 T 1 , X. Vi ,. ..x NX Xa - X v f A fsssFssSXXwsX - . , -4 x ,QQ N xx Q Xxx n Q -A WQQQ-X-K X X a X X .sag ,awk Q Q X r,X , ,X x ' V f 1 B is X'-Q Wg s X 'Y 5 r . - X f iisx if l . Y iam' 'v . 3 . g , X! X whit? .K e T. B ., Kadel, one of the Grand Old Men of Culvern, took a few steps from the Guard Shack to brighten our pages with his glowing smile. The greatest Grand Qld Men of Culver , Bob Koebel and Big Al Howard smile and try to smile, respectively, in the doorway of the Canteen falso the outside door of the RoLL CALL Ofiacep. Page sixty-two ,- ,aa-- ag 5 .xy I in Aff-4 V. C. Evans looks rather vexed about being called to look away from a football practice last fall. Skerry, it appears to us, seems to be taking it easy at home. Thomas sat in the barber chair to get one of those trim i'Gulver haircutsv from the genial Slim', Parr, our hair dresser. v X . X -st we as AQ, N is Xe y 9 ,X M 1 X9 sy X s - Wes KX 1 as X X . 1 is X 'n Getz was dreaming away from drill class at the time this shot was snapped laSt spring. Bob Moore took his mind off RBD. for this Click of the shutter last year. Quackenbush was snapped, not Carrying the Band guid0n. but practicing on the clarinet. pig 5 Larry Haynes exercises his Don Myers and his dog Chudleigh was about to see best smile for us in the Can- Patsy , sat for their picture the Dietician about a diet ta teen. on the pier at the Inn ble at the time of this shot Drum Major Waddell looks at us through his ever smiling eyes Photog Baldwin is here getting ready to take a picture from his room. That is an air- conditioned barrack, isn't it Baldwin? Booge , Baker and Victor Cal Baze during a recent give us this tired, overworked ping pong game in the Can cast of countenance when teen game room they were second classmen ,ff R r I p Rog Stanz took this air of amazement as he was called to peek at the shutter through a flash of light. Al Howard seemed to be having a bit of trouble as he went up after the ball in this game, just an unaccounted for happening of action. Charley Adams turned for Mills at the request of the the camera at one of the bas- photographer looked away I igcfif. li! Q Williams, Moore and girl- friend, Dan Maxson, Black, Bumpy and Bill Maxson lined up for the camera IH front of the PALMS in CulVC1' city. This is a Hne example of quietness by Nugent: Of Tom ketball games last winter. from selecting a candy bar to Close. He must h2VC been have this snapshot taken. dreaming of home-l1fC- .Candid Cameraman Carter posed A shot of a couple of Artillerymen just before letting with this air of okay my public OH gi bit of Steam, when asked if we could have a pic- ture ot him. Page Si.z'!'y-fozzr The wgltfih M Out. The tractif mer M tKRi of sol forma l l 4 I I 1 u f, ,W The Crowd gathered c to watch Vince's boys SW1118 out. The lense and center of at- traction turned to the drum- mer Mann . Rick Behmer is a picture of solitude in this ever so in- formal pose. Maclntyre steps a few measures at the mid-winter dance. Bob Brown and Miss Doro- thy f Itsy Bitsynj Goes smile sweetly for the cameraman. Sweden Bohmer seemed to be anxious to get to the Mess Hall, as this picture was taken. Doug Boles looks down at us through a camera angle. Wi.mpy Walmer explains to a group of attentive cadets how things look to him and how the general plan should be carried out. . NNTXXNN -Ml NWA. NX-xnxx N-xxx '- ' , S SX? xx 'S im? 'ii kk, a l 4 qkifw I if-'uv iii . . X , Y K., '4::5,.4'p.wxaL ,Ziff X Q' ,.. 'Wi . -.lhlfqlw - ,Q .5 1. i A I 0- s4'f,,-n,- '.-5 .IA ', ' . ,u f ' ' S QW, gt.: a A ie':3'fiy-g2Fn -ii-- wk'-agdga -LZ-'Q 7 -. ik 'f. .: 'ss as sal-.wh-'vm -:f--wg-ng-we X' is H ft :f?g,'.:v1fEx?f'wl1v',aj 1 5 I x-1? Q ni ah .tm E , pu. ..' K- - ,. 1f. .- , v Q ', .' '-will 'i?'iMiiE.- '5'Q2s:3X--QR5?-X..1.'2i'. -W-' - g K-thx. .H ,ix 1 .. : .. X -- - Page sz fy H11 - 1 la- gi 1 1-QI 1 'kt It ',.L' 1' l S -? , N A 1 . ' xb .Q 1 I N I -3 .' cl Wm g . ..'.. . . - M. . - - Yi.-..z.....,.J. ...:, IQ- C 14 in-45 'u yah. K Y is I ' x X ft I S ti :,. g ..' fy- V 'b ' U ' Qi And if I should Win may I Win by the Code, With my faith and courage held high, And if I should fail, may I stand by the road, And cheers as the winners go hy Berton Braley X 99 I I! W MLN i X . X:.: if 55. CAPTAIN BILL MARSON RUSS OLIVER I-Iead Coach BILL HALLETT Assistant Coach Fullback ADAMS Manager FGCDTB LL As the dark brown leaves began to fall early in September, they signified that it was the time for light brown spheroids to fly through the air as Culver's numerous football candidates started practice for a tough eight-game schedule. Coach Russ Oliver, start- ing his third year as coach of the Maroons, had seven lettermen and three reserves, headed by Capt. Willis Maxson, to form the nucleus of the 1938 Flying Squadron, which won six home games and lost its two road contests. Mentor Oliver had, to whip his team in shape for one of the hardest schedules ever faced by a Maroon and XVhite eleven, the able assistance of Bill Hallett, a teammate of Oliveris on the Big Red undefeated squad of 1931, and a member of Alabama's 1935 Rose Bowl team, along with the pepper man, Major Jug Xvhitney. After making many shifts in the lineup before the season opener, Oliver and his aides decid ed the best Page sixty-eight combination consisted of J. B. Thomas, an intramural star last year, and Jack Gray, a newcomer, at the Clirll positions, Dalton and Mills again holding dow? t 3 tackle jobs, Spitz and Guindon were once tn01'e P aeed at the guard posts with Al Howard getting the lilo for the center spot in the forward wall. The QS? five were returning lettermen, having S6611 Plenty 0 action the previous year. Eichrnuller, Rutledge, Ben Johnson, Bentley, Ashcroft, and Rogers were the liti- serve linemen who displaced the regulars frequent Y- Sonny Clements got the starting assignment at quargl terbaek but was later replaced by Dan Maxson, 315 the former was moved back to full back where .16 won his letter the preceding year. Van Klfks 35515 liant passer, and Troster, a triple threat man, eh the half back holes left vacant by graduation. Bot were reserve lettermen. Capt. Willis Maxson, 8 C011' verted end, was the leading ground gainer who OPCY' ated frorn the full back spot. West, Parker' Bottom' ley, Firestone, Adams and Kresl were the backfield men who showed much promise and who were used often throughout the season. Following is the resume of the season which was Coach Russ Oliver's second most successful year in which his charges finished with six wins against two defeats for a .750 percentage. CULVER 13 - CALUMET 0 Two rallies in the second period sewed up the season opener played on the home gridiron against Calumet High School, Chicago, Ill. Capt. Willis Maxson was instrumental in scoring both touchdowns as he made a brilliant forty-six yard dash to the Chicagoans' ten- yard stripe. Firestone advanced the pigskin to the one-yard marker, and then Maxson took the ball over the final marker for the first score of the year. The try for the extra point was no good. The captain of the Maroons set up the final tally as he intercepted a Calumet pass and placed the spheroid on the eight- yard line. Firestone scampered across the goal line and successfully converted. The only threat the visitors made came at the end of the contest when the Chi- cago eleven ended up with the ball on the Maroon and White's nine-yard stripe. First Row, left to right: Bottomley, Hacker, Colvert, Lazear, Stewart, Parker, West, and Kresl. Second Row: Spitz, Guindon, Clements, Dalton, Captain Max- son, Mills, Johnson, Firestone, and Maxson, D. Third Row: Coach Oliver, Line Coach Whitney, Troster, Thomas, Gray, Howard, Van Kirk, Rogers, Ashcroft, Griffin, Manager Adams, and Assistant Coach Hallett. Last Row: Keck, Rutledge, Bentley, Forsch, Wood, Johnston, Spencer, and Leach. CULVER O - SHORTRIDGE 9 The Blue Devils of Shortridge school took advan- tage of the only two breaks in a very equal contest to successfully dedicate their new stadium in Indianapo- lis Friday, October 7, and also to deal the Culver Flying Squadron its first loss of the season with the final count standing at 9-0. Williams, Shortridge cen- ter, blocked a Maroon punt and the Indianapolis team recovered on the Big Red squad,s thirty-three yard marker. Culver was penalized fifteen yards, putting the pigskin down to the eighteen-yard stripe. Smock, a tower of strength throughout the game, advanced the spheroid to the one-yard line, and went over for the score on the next play with Smith place kicking the extra point. It was in the fourth period that Smock came to life again after the two elevens played uneventful ball for two quarters. Smock made two spectacular end runs, and the pigskin was once more deep in Maroon and White territory. Shortridge lost the ball but came back shortly afterwards when Shade intercepted a Russman pass intended for Dan Maxson. The Blue and White pushed down to the Flying Squad- don's goal line, but relinquished the ball there on downs. D. Maxson attempted to punt the Maroons out of trouble but he stepped out of bounds in the end Zone, committing an automatic safety giving Shortridge its final two points of the afternoon. Cle- ments and Capt. Bill Maxson were the two shining lights for the Cadets, both getting away for long gains in the Hrst and third periods. as 1 W. M.. n .f Z h. I l Q Q ' .5- hw .. . Pt' , S 'fd 5 ? - A+-'x' A . 'Y ' . ' r R '?Qs.n-W' . wk Tx - g..u' pq 51 L -A Q I Q5 ,-4 vw ... 'Vs 'I '-1 '.,.. '-1' xx . 5 L ' ,ngbbv 2 - -.'Fln:r 1-l' 'ig . s, , is Q .Mk Q40 v. '36-Af . vm- 'bg 3, 1 .nk 5'f,,- ' -I'...'- ' Y'-174---if-l':x ' . xfltf K 95555 ' Q1 ' 'TWH .vii-3 b -'zfxf ef- . 'AQ'-M-, V-tn 113 2 -.9 gf.. HG ':'1'Jf- . I. . '. Ax 5- i. Llxyxug-YjtV,x' ' xv. . I 'X -, .- 'Pg-gh an viwr, -.Q xn- ,X R - '.--..V -yn., 'YQ 'fvi N xY,':.wJ J?L2Qil,k5,',.M '..- ' . '-'wvglu V: QQ C .ax ,,..Nx 1 51 1 1 .. Q 7: X X . F K f ww it x V, : 156 iq 4 1 4 n. :,, ,vf , 'Q Q xl f' ws s, .w -Mk WS ..,p. - .v-n. 5 A , :ying M A 'v W. ,Y WN , Page seventy CULVER 19 - MARMION M. A. 9 It was a highly-touted Marmion eleven of Aurora, Ill., that went down to defeat to a superior Culver squad on the home gridiron October 15 in the first athletic contest of any kind ever played between the two schools. The Blue and Red from Illinois put up a determined rally in the final half which netted nine points but which was not enough to catch up to the Flying Squadron. Captain Maxson opened the scoring in the initial quarter when he caught a short pass and then scampered over for the touchdown. The try for the extra point was no good. Clements added six addi- tional markers to the mounting Maroon-and-White total in the second period when he smashed through the center of the Marmion line to cross the inal yard stripe. Troster followed by making the conversion good. The half ended with the count standing at CULVER 13, MARMION 0. Marmion's second half comeback was an amazing display of razzle-dazzle which ended with the captain of the Aurora, Ill. eleven chalking up six points early in the third quarter after a series of lateral and for- ward passes, mixed with trick plays, had let him get away for a long, paying run. The point after touch- down was successfully converted. The boys in blue- and-red were still not to be denied, and they took the pigskin back down to the Big Red team's two-yard marker before losing the ball. A Maroon was tackled behind his own goal line and Marmion added its final two points. The Catholic eleven yielded another touchdown to the Flying Squadron in the last period when Van Kirk got away for a long, broken-field run which ended in the end zone. The attempted conver- sion try was no good. CULVER 26 - MISHAWAKA 7 Mishawaka's Maroons came to the Culver gridiron October 22 to absorb a thorough lacing at the hands of Culver's Maroons. Scoring in every quarter except the first, the Flying Squadron easily subdued the northern Indiana eleven. Taking advantage of a thir- ty-seven yard run by Troster, Capt. Maxson went eighteen yards around his own right end for the open- ing tally in the second period. Troster converted suc- cessfully. Firestone started the next touchdown march and he finally went through tackle for the score after Van Kirk had passed to Gray, who received the spheroid and was tackled on the one-yard marker. After pounding away at the Cavemanis line for some time in the third quarter, the Flying Squadron added six more points to its rising total as Van Kirk heaved a twenty-two yard pass to Thomas in the end Zone. Troster's attempted conversion was no good. Just as the third period ended, Gibson, Misha- waka half back, broke through the entire Big Red team for forty-three yards, Hnally being pulled down from behind by Ashcroft on the Maroon-and-White nineteen-yard stripe. Gibson and Meixel worked the ball down to the seven-yard marker with the latter going over for the lone Mishawaka touchdown from that point. Meixel added the extra point by going through the center of the Cadet's line on a fake kick. Van Kirk went over for the final score when he skirted left end for a fifteen-yard tallying sprint. Troster split the uprights for the extra point. Capt. Maxson made 138 yards and Troster 103 yards from scrim- mage, the final statistics showed. CULVER 13 - MEMPHIS TECH 0 Culver's Flying Squadron treated a large Home- coming Dry throng to one of the finest displays of football ever seen here as it gave undefeated Memphis Tech a 13-0 lacing, thus avenging last year's 28-20 setback. The Maroons shocked the Yellowjackets on the first CMA play when Van Kirk heaved a forty- four yard pass to Thomas who received the spheroid on the Tech sixteen yard stripe. The Maroon and XVhite took the ball to the two yard marker, but failed to score. The Big Red eleven came right back to tally with Troster carrying the pigskin and then splitting the uprights for the extra point. The score Page serenfy-mze Liuindon, Sui' I I t Cklc Spitz, guard Howard, center son, fl rd - 0 mi lluward i.iclilvS MCmPl 5 l luck for seven yard loss I . G , d Dalton, tackle Mills, f21CklC Captain-elect my CH was ser up when a pass from Troster to Thomas had been ruled complete, because of interference, on the Memphis sixteen vard line The Yellowacket oifen . - - J - sive machine, led by Brown and XVoodward, got roll- ing soon afterwards, and it was not stopped until it reached the Big Red squad,s two yard stripe. The Culver line held. and the southern eleven gave up the b. ' ' ' ill on don ns. The half ended with the count stand- ing at CULVER 7, MEMPHIS 0. Capt. Bill Maxson provided probably the greatest thrill of the entire sea- son as he opened the second half with a brilliant eighty-eight yard kickoff return. Maxson took the Page seventy-two Thomas, end ball on his own twelve yard stripe, and with Peffegt interference forming in front of him, he Plcked lags Way through the Tech men and went over fordiile final points of the contest. Troster,s trytfor the a i- tional marker failed. The Maroons were in Tech terrl- tory for almost all the rest of the tiff, and 2111 tempted field goal by Troster late in the strife fill C to add to the 13-0 count. CULVER 14 - MORGAN PARK 12 Two extra points coming from the toe of Troster finallY proved to be the margin by which the Russ- en put down an amazingly strong Morgan Park nfeven thereby avenging the Maroons, 25-7 defeat in Ehicago last year, The Flying Squadron. scored through the air twice in the opening period with Van Kirk on the throwing end both times. Bill Maxson caught 3 long forty-seven yard heave and scooted over theolast twenty yards for the tally. Shortly after- Wards, Gray snared a twenty-five yard toss in payoff territory with Troster kicking the extra point exactly as he did when Maxson had gone across the final stripe a few minutes earlier. After a scoreless second quarter, the Windy City eleven came to life as suddenly as the Big Red team faded aftertwo tough previous encounters. Sullivan carried the pigskin across the Maroon and White goal line twice in the last half after sustained drives by the Chicago squad had had its effect on the Culver line. Weckel, Wilson, and Sullivan led the attack for the Chicagoans with the last named going over from the nineteen-yard line in the third period and from the four-yard marker in the final segment. Both trys for the point after touchdown were no good, thereby giv- ing the Flying Squadron its slim margin of victory. S ncer, end Van Kirk, halfback Troster, halfback West, quarterback Pe Maxson off on fl S8 yard run for touchdown against Memphis Tech. A i r All .k 15.111 Nl.lMOH. Clements, fullback Rutledge, end lutsmm. hilt ut KIUMM.,-brrgk Ilflljvi S1'7'Iv7lfj,'f1lV'-'S . ....-.--,,...---A ,,,,,,,.--M . Q :.q,f1':. .4 HIM .---rf nr, .- ... A aqua v- ,Q S X 'l 513 5555 ip H F .4 U... F 0 M5 F r ' v 0.--LvMJ '.',q 'Q ,,, s QQ-PJW .x .-guy . , .W. . U Ing.. ,Q . K p K x . L - .Q AA ff ,n . A , '- ..,- , ax qw, ' ,.'-N ' N- av' 7, t . I- . , kx,,-P vat? f, 'Wg' J W -Ugg-vs, mv' H- W Av A 'A 'N' v-I K K F uhh? -or ' fb - ii ' 'V ,AWN 'es N IYV II ll 1 , W . . f' 'I f ?lh'f'.'f' fi ' 'ffl' ' ' f f ff 5' Z' 2? 7 EW4 was 'L-, ' ..14iif' -1 'Q' fnenfrf' was-.,,,,:f ,if WSE xfx a bl 53 y -f Q RXSX.: x XS 'X six , 45, , L rl 'Uv' Q fffr, Zz ' w, ,fi 1 , ,X I , !,,,,! I gym ,, M' wwf ff: f wx , , Zz ff ,f W ,4., Page scz'Grzty-fmgr frfvv- An exciting play dur- ing the Morgan Park game. Coach Oliver points out some plays to Captain Maxson and his team mates prior to the Morgan Park game. Here comes the team, yells the corps as the Maroon run out to the field ready for Morgan Park. The Morgan Park Corps put on a parade between the halves. XVest CSD skirts around the Morgan Park left end for a large gain. CULVER 6 - ST. BEDE'S 21 It was in Peru, Ill. that Culver's Maroons went down to their second and final reverse of the year be- fore a crafty, clever, undefeated St. Bede's eleven. Capt. Tony Komlanc of the Bruins scored the initial touchdown in the opening period when he plunged over from the Maroon-and-White ten-yard stripe after he had set the Flying Squadron back on its heels with a sixty-eight yard punt. Padovic place kicked the extra point. The Cadets got their signals mixed near the end of the Hrst quarter, and Van Kirk was nailed in the end zone for a safety and two points for the Catholic eleven. The northern Illinois squad scored again in the third segment after Mattiazza, Bedan guard, had blocked a Culver punt on the Big Red team's twenty-five. Komlanc slashed through tackle for ten yards before lateralling to Ptak, who traversed the rest of the distance to a tally. The attempt for the point after touchdown was no good. Komlanc proved to be the man of the day as he picked a Maroon pass out of the air and raced fifty yards along the sideline for another tally. The attempted conversion was not successful. The Flying Squadron got going on a deter- mined march in the final quarter with Capt. Maxson and Firestone getting away for substantial gains, and the forty-five yard push to a touchdown culminated in the latter going over from the two yard stripe. Firestone's kick for the extra point was blocked by Poskus. CULVER 26 - PARK 0 Thanksgiving day was very good to the 1938 Maroons as they closed their season with a crushing victory over highly-touted, hitherto undefeated Park School of Indianapolis, Ind. Adams, substituting for the injured Troster, heaved a twenty-yard pass to Capt. Bill Maxson for the Hrst score with Van Kirk making the extra point kick good. Park made its only bid for a rally in the contest in the first period when Page sr'l'f'Nfy-fI'I'C FQOTBALL d line. The Flying Squadron rose it had a first down on the Nlaroon-and-White four-yar to the occasion and it pushed back easily three ground thrusts, and then knocking down a pass to nullify all the Park gestures of a touchdown. There was no scoring in either the second or third quarters, and the Big Red team put on a final display of its power to the assembled throng in the final segment, crossing the Park last marker three times. Van Kirk, whose accurate arm had accounted for many touchdown passes throughout the year, bulleted a true one to Clements who went for the opening tally in the last quarter. F an Kirk converted successfully. Kresl, substitute halfback, showed potential possibili- ties when he crashed through the entire Park eleven for an awe-inspiring forty-six yard payoff dash. Capt. Maxson came back soon afterwards to duplicate the feat of his teammate as he appropriately closed the scoring of the year and the day also with a classic fifty-eight yard touchdown run. The attempted conversions after each touchdown were ' - d-Wh'te missed, and the final gun ended a most successful season for Culver s Maroon an 1 S ridiron huskies who won six out of their eight contests. J. B. Thomas star end, was chosen to lead next year's Flying Squadron after letters had been presented to twenty-three players and Manager Adams after the last game. Lefty , Guindon, outstanding guard, was named alternate captain with Stephenson and Griese selected to manage the 1939 squad. The following were given letters: Capt. Willis Maxson, Dan Maxson, Troster, Ashcroft, Van Kirk, Rutledge, Eichmueller, Spencer, NVest, Forsch, Colvert, Firestone, Clements, Rogers, Howard, Spitz, Guindon, Bentley, Thomas, Johnson, Mills, Dalton, and Gray. Coach Oliver will have a wealth of material for next year's team with D. Maxson, Ashcroft, Bentley, Rogers, Thomas, Guindon, Johnson, Eichmueller, Firestone, Mills, and Dalton the returning lettermen backed up by reserve monogram winners Kretchmar, Adams, Hacker, Kresl, P. L. Parker, and Bottomley. Page seventy-sim SKETB LL Seated, left to right: Price, C., Neiswender, McCash, Capram Henderson, Howard, Captain-elect McWilliams, and Koebel Standing: Coach Oliver, Kresl, Glass, Adams, Niills, Van Klrk PfiCe, W-, Maxson, Sewell, and Manager Baldwin. Coach Russ Oliver turned his attention to basket- ball after a very successful football season to find that he had only Capt. Henderson, Koebel, and C. Price, the three returning lecrermen, on which to build his 1939 Hardwood Huskies. Oliver whipped a fine look- ing aggregation into shape for the opening contest early. in December. There were many fights over starting berths before it was decided that Capt. Hen- derson and McCash would open at the forward posi- UQHS, Howard would operate from the center spot, with McWillia11is and Van Kirk defending the Culver basket at the guard places. C. Price, Koebel, Neis- wender, and W. Price pushed the regulars for their 19bs throughout the season and all the above-men- flolwd, as well as Manager Baldwin, were awarded monograms at the close of what had been a fairly suc- cessful year, . This year's five ended on top of its opponents six times with decisions reversed five times during the regular Season. After finishing its last scheduled con- test, the Maroon-and-White quintet traveled to Mor- gan Park to go down to defeat in the first round of the open and consolation divisions of the Mid-XVest Prep Tournament. Lake Forest and Loyola Academies were the teams that put the Maroons out of the tOLll'- nament that they won in 1937. The Big Red squad wasn't the greatest in history, but it always put up a stubborn resistance against all comers, and would have won a few more thrillers if Lady Luck had been on its side. Excluding the tournament games, the Cadets had a six won-hve lost standing. At the end of the season, McNVilliams was elected to lead che 1940 live and Cudner was named manager. The resume of the season follows: North Judson find., High School was the first vic- tim of the 1938 version of the Hardwood Huskies with the Culver live successfully inaugurating its season on December 3. The final count read: CUL- VER 35-NORTH -IUDSON 18. McCash, a new- comer, and Capt. Bob Henderson were named to open the year at the forward posts, Howard, intramural star last year, was assigned the center job, with Mc- Pnge sc'1'enfy-seven BASKETB LL y ' N . . - -- - Prxpe C. und V NU-.wxadr-r, mrugnrd X .m Ixu lx, guard , , 8 MUXSOIL Sllard 1 ,K v ,F ' . , , 1 qw. w xl, H ll 5 Univ: I R Q0 :ml nr! 1 L X X Q I Vcjx P' wx ixniC.1pl.11n ,I in H Ill blxk 1 wx .lx uh Illglu. ! 'v. C , IN l.'1.u,U,i 1 gr a-. fi' V XICCLINIL forw Page srrczzfy-eiglzf Aung .--auv1w '4' hmmm by d nr Adams, guard Price, W., forward Mills, guard Williams, reserve letter winner, and Van Kirk, intra- mural star of the previous year, operating from the guard positions. The above-mentioned fave built up a substantial lead before giving way to reserves. McWil- liams and Howard led the Russmen, scoring nine and eight points respectively. Culver's B team had earlier defeated North udson s B squad in the curtain raiser by a 18-14 count The Maroon clad quintet came back Wednesdav afternoon to subdue Pulaski Qlndj High S hool as Coach Oliver used every man on his squad to carve out a victory with the score showing CULVER 33 RUSS OLIVER Head Coach BOB HENDERSON Captain C7 Uhr NMNVILLIAMS Captain tltet aggregation with eight points but C. Price really excited the spectators with three quick baskets in the final period. The count was knotted in this great encounter at the half at 9-9. The Maroons moved ahead to 17-14 at the conclusion of the third quar- ter, but didn't match the scoring of the Park quin- tet in the last period as the visitors rolled up half of their twenty-eight points Christmas leave had no effect on the cadets as they took up their winning saays again on anu ary 14 by defeating Manchester College Freshmen The score at the final gun stood CULVER 38 MANCHESTER COL LEGE FRESHMEN 30 Manchestei got a 6 3 ad vantage at the finish of the first period but the Hardwood Huskies came back undaunted to lead at the half 17 16 and run out the ultimate victors Howard scored eight points to lead the Maroons in that department closely followed by Neiswender, McCash, and MCXVllll1D1S who flipped in six counters Traveling to Chicago the next yseek tlae Russ BALDXVIN Mqmbtr men rolled up an easy win against the ultimate run ntrs up in the Mid Wftst Tournament, Morgan Park 'VI A The final scoie ss as CULVER 38 MORGAN PARK M A 21 Tlae Bw Re team got us ay to a speedy lead that was ntitr relinquished throughout the contest Capt ob Htndtison flipped in foui J 4 4 I 4 c 4 4 .1 , C Vs 7 L J4 ' 4 7 4 . - ' ' , , -l 4 1 - 4 t - K - t 4 4 4 4 ff-1, ' .' ff' 3 . .4 - r 4 4 e 4 4 4 ' 4 ' I 4 4 ' 4 4 ' 4 4 4 s 7 i , 7 2' 4 4 4 'JL . . . r . 4 4 ' . Q A n ,V . . x , ,,,,,. 5 t . P . , 1 C . ' . 4 , - . i r A 7 :A . .4 5, l C I 4 4 ' ' ,., ., 4 . ..4 . - - 4 4 4 4 i x - 1 - x 4 1 4 , . ,4 K ' i , 1 . --4 y. 4 , 1 . . . . . J. if . 4 .i ' 'sw 4 4 4 S f, , 4 ff , ,M pq . , , .. ,d . . ,. , . 4' VA 4 t 4 4 4 .a v- ---1' ,:. 4i.,...gr,i L. . -1- ,ia -4 y 4. . . 4 4 .. ,.v,4., 6 - , t . r .v ,. . - , .. -4 1 - . 5, . .. .1 , . , 4. . ' f 4 4 . B 4 4 4 . 4 4- 4 . 4 4 , , . X , PULASKI 26. McCasla was high-scorer of the contest. making eight points as Henderson and Howard were garnering six each. Leading up until tlae final few seconds of play' and tlaen losing a thrill-packed contest on a long basket was tlae fate of tlae Maroon and XVhite five in its final tilt before tlae Christmas leave. Tlae Russmen had laeld a 27-26 lead on Park School, lndianapolis, Ind.. until Harrell, Park, got his hands on the ball near the cen- ter of tlae floor with two seconds remaining in tlae game, got set, and tlaen sank a beautiful shot to give his teaiaa victory. Tlae score was: CUl.VliR 27- PARK 28. McNVilliams was tlae leader of tlae Culvei buckets to lead the Huskies in the scoring department while C. f Mouse j Price .:. tallied six points. 1 ln a nip-and-tuck affair on january' 28, the Ma- roon-and-W'hite quintet forged ahead in a paving fourtla quarter rally' to subdue Concordia High School. fiort XVay'ne. Ind. Result read: CULVER 3S-CON- CORDIA 31. Tlae lead changed hands many' times before tlae Maroons finally' built tip .a lead in tlae final period over their Hoosier opponents. Concordia was ahead at the half, tlae scoreboard showing 20-19. The Hardwood Huskies went out in front at the end of third stanza with a 27-26 count and were never headed from that point until tlae final gun sounded. lloward had five buckets and three free tosses to pace tlae Russnaen to victory' with thirteen markers with Capt. lfenderson collecting a total of ten points. Iillflf Nl'l'f'flf-If-Yllilll' BA KETBALL The Big Red live had no trouble defeating a visit- ing squad from Camden fInd.j High School on Febru- giri- 4. The home quintet led all the way, and Cflslly subdued its smaller adversaries. Final .count was: CULVER 44-CAMDEN 32. Coach Oliver used his whole squad defeating the Red Devils. MCxVlll13mS scored six baskets to lead the Maroons as Henderson and McCash garnered seven apiece. Traveling to Culver Friday, February 10, the in- vading Maroon-aind-White five met its second reverse of the 'season as the Culver High School Indians stopped the Huskies. Ultimate result was: CULVER 27- CULVER H. S. 29. The result was somewhat startling as the town team had not won many games previous to this contest, and it was not expected to beat the once-vanquished Maroons. The local team led most of the way, and a Russman rally in the third period was to no avail as the Indians came back in the final quarter to clinch their second victory in two years over the C.M.A. aggregation. Howard scored ten markers to lead the Maroon and White with C. Price gathering up eight. Howe School extended its winning streak to ten straight games at the expense of the Culver Maroons on February 11 as the Big Red five went down to its second defeat in two nights before the powerful Hoosier quintet. The final score showed: CULVER 36-HOWE 40. The Maroons jumped out to a 9-7 margin at the end of the first period but fell behind and were trailing at the half 19-14. The Russmen kept fighting all the way, but they couldn't close up the five point gap. McCash was the Huskies high scorer with thirteen markers as Howard totaled up ten. The Maroon-and-White squad met the Manchester B team on the home floor on February 18, having previously defeated the freshman five of that college. However, this time the result was reversed, the score- board indicating at the end of the four fast quarters of excellent basketball: CULVER 29-MANCHES- TER COLLEGE B 36. The Maroons looked good in the opening minutes of the contest, but were in ar- rears at the half 22-16. The Culver quintet played well throughout the encounter, but was unable to cope with its college rivals. Howard put in four bas- kets for eight points to lead his team in scoring, but Page eighty Koebel, Henderson, and C. Price were other outstand- ing players in the match. ' A fourth quarter rally by Lake Forest Academy won the game for the visitors as the Maroons concluded their regular season on the home court on March 4, The final tabulation, after a most thrilling fourth period, signified: CULVER 36-LAKE FOREST ACADEMY 39. The Big Red team led at the end of the first stanza, going into a tie at the half 20-20, Coming right back after the intermission, the Huskies went ahead to 33-27 at the end of the third quarter, but could not hold Moore in check in the closing min- utes, and the Lake Forest forward did much to beat the Maroons as he scored seventeen points, the most any player made against the Maroon-and-White five throughout the year. Capt. Henderson led the Acad- emy quintet with fifteen pointers with Howard get- ting ten. MID-WEST PREP TOURNAMENT GAMES. The Culver ive traveled to Morgan Park on Thurs- day, March 9, to play Lake Forest Academy, the aggre- gation that beat the Maroon team the previous Satur- day, in the first round of the mid-west tournament. The Maroons lost a heart-breaker in the closing sec- onds of what had been a thrilling, fast contest throughout. The final score read: CULVER 25- LAKE FOREST 27. The count had been tied until the last three seconds of the game, but then a Lake Forest player grabbed the ball and slipped it through the hoop to eliminate the Huskies. The score was knotted at the half at 10-10. The Big Red squad fell back to 19-13 at the end of the third stanza, but came right back in the final period, but weren't able to hold Moore, red-headed Lake Forest forward who tallied fourteen markers. Howard led the Culver scorers with ten points as W. Price accounted for six. The last forty seconds proved to be the undoing Of the Cadets in the Hrst round of the consolation tour- nament as Loyola Academyis five defeated the Mar0011 and White quintet with the final tabulation reading! CULVER 27-LOYOLA 29. The Maroons were ahead most of the contest, leading 14-9, 16-15, and 24-22 at the end of the first, second, and third stanZ2S but were unable to finish on top. Kelley of I-0Y0la collected fifteen tallies to head the scorers, but Howard garnered nine and McCash seven. Coacl the I poi n lockei fore Th c halves tice tl of ext that 1 K o c watc bound into t thc or Van f and H. high I ball llandg P MCCas. basket Kame M Watchc 750 Koi b dt ron ed 4. th ST of I2 0. lies er, H- xiii J st vc d- 1 t- S. 's I ,C f- lt. C- st il ce gll 1s ll If le .O 1. K. f 1 l S 1 l Coach Oliver gives the team 21 few pointers in the locker room bc- fore the game. The between lmlves scene. N0- liue the differences nl'L'Xpl'eSsl0l1 Wltlt lll.ll picture right allmve. lint-lael C83 W.llL'l1CX llme rc- lwouml no r 1 tg lmt . Q lllllb lllt' lmncls of the opposing cen- lCl'. Yan lilrli flll .mtl lluw.1x'd jump lllgll lu l.lliL' ll1C lf .1 II lrum llmu ll.ll1tlS ul lllc up, pmwlll. Xlti .ull puts an ,1 lklwlwl lu Plll ilu' ,tg.nm' on :uc .15 XlrWilli.um lm W.llx'l1CX lllu' lull 310 luw.1rtlx Illn' lklxlwl. The team eats early before the Camden game. McXVilliams puts the cadets in the lead with a one-handed shot as Howard U02 and Captain Henderson stand by. t Y- l Q x nl' ' Q -4 Co-I .xptam lax crcomhe hut Row: Ilfjlllll, R. Mackey, Ilolbrooli, Ii. T. Rose, Iummis, -I. Gardner. Robertson, XV. Hamilton, and UI. Carrntl,ers. Stcond Row: Il. II. Davidson, Chudleigh, Cassiday, Hoaliult-. I.. Rogers, Cohn. Dalton, Ii. A. Davidson, Settle. Co-captain Cuindon. and Manager Lamont. Third Row: Bowers, II. R. Brown, il. King, Vallde- iuli, XY. Ii. Williams, Ii. Kelley, Carlo, Co-captain Iavcrconxbe, Mercado. and Assistant Manager Hunn. last Row: Assistant Coach Ilill, R. Hoffman, Man- ning, If. Il. Rose. and Coach Carpenter. Manager I.amont Coach Carpenter Page eighty-two BQXING VARSITY BQXING After showing up exceptionally well in winning their first two meets by wide mar- gins, Culveris Maroon and Wfhite mitmen dropped their final two contests by close scores to slightly superior competition. Coach Mike Carpenter had fifty-eight men report- ing for fisticuffs at the beginning of prac- tice early in December with only six return- ing lettermen from last season's undefeated squad. There were many promising box- fighters from last year,s intramural ranks and a great number of likely-looking new- comers. The main thing that was causing Coach Carpenter and Assistant Coach Hill much worry was the fact that most of the fighters lacked experience with actual out- side competition. Bob Lavercombe and Ellis QLeftyj Cruinclon captained the team that had an even SOOM, season, scoring victories over South Bend A. C. and Armour Tech but succumbing to St. Bede's Academy and Lib- ertyville Boys, Club. The defeat by St. BQXING Bede,s was the first that has been suffered by the Maroon glovemen in the last three years. Scoring four knockouts in their first meet, the Culver boxers had an easy time vanquish- ing South Bend A. C. by a 10-6 count on February 18. Robertson, Mercado, Carlo, Bowers, Settle, and W. Maxson won on de- cisions as B. R. Brown, H. H. Davidson, E. Davidson, and Cohn knocked out their op- ponents. E. Rose, Manning, R. Mackey, Chudleigh, and Rogers were the Maroonmen falling before the skill of their adversaries. Armour Tech's fighters came from chi- cago on March 4 to be defeated by Culver's mitmen by a 9-1 count. Carlo, Co-captain Lavercombe, E. Davidson, Chudleigh, Rog- ers, and Cohn got the referee's verdict while Doolittle, Co-captain Guindon, and W. Max- son scored knockouts. Settle was the only Maroon fighter to lose as he dropped a very close decision. From the opening bout on- wards the university team scarcely had a chance as the Culver boxers improved in the order in which they appeared in the squared circle. Traveling to Peru, Ill., on March 11, the Culver Hghters got a shock as they were de- feated for the first time in three years. It was St. Bede's Academy that did the trick by a 7-6 score, the Hnal bout deciding the contest. Gannon of the winners did more to beat the Maroon boxers than anybody else, as he beat both W. Maxson and Co-captain Guindon. Mercado, Manning, Cassiday, Doo- little, and Settle were the cadets winning their fights, and H. H. Davidson, Carlo, E. Davidson, and Chudleigh were the other losers. Co-captain Lavercombe fought twice, winning his first match in the first stanza, but dropping a close decision in his second engagement. After a scheduled meet against Columbia Academy, Dubuque, Ia., was cancelled be- cause of sickness at the Iowa school, Coach Mike Carpenter fixed up a match against Libertyville QIll.j Boys' Club. It was on March 18 that the Culver fighters bowed to the visitors from Illinois, by a 8-4 count. Carruthers, Manning, E. Rose, Bowers, H. H. Davidson, Cassiday, Chudleigh, and Co- captain Lavercombe were the unfortunate Page eighty-th rec Km: ku.-.kt Im --ppunrlll lulnnc ms Ucc. Carlo gclling all sul tu ICI has nppunrnt in on sonic hard rights. 'lit X ev'-uw,,,.ndi' Www f A ?5i5'95 i:S, S Page eiglzty-four Mercado lands a left lo the face. Maxson in action just bcforc hc was awarded the dccisxon in thc heavyweight class. BQXING losers and the four winners were E. Rose, R. Mackey, King, and Doolittle, the latter winning by a knockout. Following the main bouts, a special exhibition match took place between the Culver glovemen and South Bend A. C. as an added attraction. The Hnal score showed the Maroon and White box- fighters having a 5-3 edge. Lummis, Co-cap- tain Guindon, Hoffman, Cohn, and Dalton triumphed over their opponents while Vallde- juli, E. Davidson, and Rogers yielded to their adversaries. Praising his team for the hard work put in during the season, Coach Mike Carpenter gave letters to twenty-three men at the con- clusion of the scheduled meets. Those award- ed monograms were Co-captains Lavercombe and Guindon, Mercado, Manning, E. T. Rose, R. Mackey, W. Hamilton, Valldejuli, Carlo, J. R. King, Bowers, H. H. Davidson, Settle, Doolittle, E. A. Davidson, Chudleigh, Rog- ers, Cohn, W. Maxson, Dalton, Cassiday, Robertson, and Manager Lamont. Reserve letters went to Hoffman, J. Carruthers, Lummis, E. Rose, Beall, Bryant, Holbrook, J. Gardner, Kelly, and XV. F. Wfilliams. Page eighty-fivv Page eighty-six SWIMM N Although winning only four of their seven meets, Culver's Maroon Mermen proved they were one of the best teams in recent years as is evidenced by the number of records they broke during the season. The Nvinged XVater- men lost two of their matches to the state champions of Michigan and Indiana early in the year, and later fell victim to the runners- up for the Illinois state championship. All three losses were decided by the final event with the Maroon-and-XVhite losing each time. This year's Tankmen, with Mr. Wallaitis as coach, and Gernon and McKone leading the squad as co-captains, opened their sea- son with an unexpected reverse at the hands of the Indiana state champions, South Bend QInd.j Central high school, in the latter's pool on December 10, the final score reading: CULVER 32-SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 34. The natators got only three firsts, but still had a chance to win as the last race, the free-style relay, came up, but the Maroons were beaten out in a close, exciting race. The Wfinged Wfatermen could fare little better against Michigan's state champions, Battle Creek high school, and were subdued in their second and last meet away from home, the final COLIDE showing: CULVER 39 -BATTLE CREEK 44. The Maroon-and- XVhite took five first places through the ef- forts of Lange, XVebster, McKone, Gernon, and the 150-yard medley relay team com- posed of Webster, Mulliken, and Gits, but were unable to win the vital finishing sprint, the 220-yard free-style relay, and thus were denied victory again. First Row, seated left to right: McDonald, Norris, Sclilegel, Fraser, Jenkins, Mulliken, Hacker, and Clements. Second Row: Mills, W., Bottomley, Beason, Co-Captain Gernon, Co-Captain McKown, XVebster, Bransfield, and Mills, F. L. Last Row: Coach Walaitis, Manager Harman, Leach, Curtiss, Gits, Lange, Scliaclit, Munn, and Barron, assistant manager. ,r an C0-Captain Gcrnon ki! f! Lf Rita C oath XX .1l.11 f 9- lulnlar Xl.m.1gcr ll,1rm.m Co-Captain Mclionc Ijflfltx fzigllifjf-.svawfa 4 SWIMMING 'IK-fo reeoimls were Nl1.1llL'I'L'Ll .ind one was tml on lielii'.1ui'y' -4 .is the Cfatlets lwrolte into the win column with .in mei-ivlit-liiiiiig win meer' llainmond ilml.l high school, the final wt'iirelwi11g: C'L'1.Ylf1l if-11.iXN1NlON179. Nlullilten was in on .ill three PL'I'l.OI'lN.lIlCCS as he equaletl the 24 second -10-y.1i'd hre.1stst1'olte lwst time. then hrolae the S0-yard breast- slrolte i'eeoi'd of YS seconds with 57.1 Sec- onds lint was heiten out hy' teammate Co- e.ipt.iin Nlelione who completed the distance in V seeomls. Nlullileen came back later with Webster' .ind Bottomley to set L1 new fC'f'Y L, Page eiglzty-eight Mullilcen, XVebster, and Bottomley. XVebster, member of relay team and star backstroker. Benson, free-style star. 120-yard medley relay record of 1:8.6. The Maroon Mermen kept up their winning ways the fol- lowing Week with an easy Victory 0 v e r Danville 4111.5 high school, having things much as they want- ed, Winning: CULVER 53 -DANVILLE 22. The natators were fully extend- ed to defeat Huntington f1nd.j Y.M.C.A. on Feb- ruary 18: CULVER 34- HUNTINGTON Y.M.C. A. 32, although the Culver team broke three more rec- ords. W. Mills set up new times for the 80- and 100- yard breaststroke Sprints with times of 56 seconds 1 iv and 1:12.7 respectively. Webster, Mulliken and Bottomley broke their own record in set- ting up a 1:07.S time for the 120-yard med- ley relay. The Maroon swimmers lost a close decision to the runners-up for the Illinois state cham- pionship, New Trier high school, Chicago, Ill., March 11, going down: CULVER 35- NEW TRIER 40. As usual, the last event decided the contest, but the Cadets lost it again. Culver's Maroon-and-White had an easy time of it as it closed its season van- quishing Fort Wayne QInd.j Y.M.C.A. in the home pool on March 185 che final score: CULVER 45 --FORT WAYNE Y.M.C.A. 21. The Big Red team took most of the first places, and the final result was never in doubt. As letters were given out after the closing meet, the monogram winners chose Mulli- ken and McKone to lead the 1940 aggrega- tion. As well as the above-mentioned pair, letters were also awarded to Co-captain Ger- non, Webster, Bottomley, Beason, Schacht, J. J. Bransfield, W. Mills, F. Mills, Curtis, Gits, G. Norris, Leach, Munn, Lange, Mac- Donald, and Mgr. Harmon. fi i' an ., L N Q X Q f ' 5 sr Cprr fs ff' ...X 1 , -X ' I' Fi i xx., 5 A wb rf A close finish but a Culver victory. Gr, Mcliown. Page righfy-nine Bottomley all set to race the last lap of the relay Coach XValaitis talks oxcr Saturday's victory wit 1 Co-Captains Gcrnon and TRACK Seated, left to right: Critlin, Flood, Gardner, XVhite, Thomas, llennis. Carter, Captain Macintyre, Maxson, Hamilton, McNag- ney, Cirillith, Richards, Behmer, and Maxson. Second Row: Twente, Anderson, Stanz, Myers, Carpenter, llorder. Stants. Mcliown, Kresl, Rutledge, Hamilton, C., Malone, Nichol-on. and Royal. Third Row: Coach Carpenter, Manager Doolin, Jordan, Neis- wender. Perrine. Short, johnson, Gaines, Bridges, Carlo, Assistant Coach lliyts. and Assistant Manager Candler. Last Row: Smith, Doolittle. Koch. Gernon, Janssen, and Scribner. XVith six monogram winners returning from last year's undefeated squad to form the nucleus of this season's team which had already overwhelmed its first two opponents, the 1939 thinlies seemed to look like a squad that might go through its schedule without Ll blemish on its record. Defeating the runners-up for the Indiana state championship last year, North Side high school, Fort Wfayne, Ind., by a 73 M-44M score, then coming back the following week to annex a meet against Michigan City QInd.j high school with a 83-43 count, the Maroon trackmen look like an aggre- gation that would go far before going down to defeat. Coach Mike Carpenter, ably assisted by Lt. Hayes, said probably his biggest worry was to keep his squad from getting overconfident. As it is now late in April, it is impossible to give the outcome of the meets following Michigan City. Coach Carpenter had Rochester QInd.j High School scheduled for April 15, Elkhart QInd.j High School Page ninety Jr F40 vs- MV IV W9 Conch Carpenter Captain Macintyre Captain Macintyrc leaps a hurdle in preps ration for the oncoming opponents. McNagncy limbcrs up on thc indoor track Coming from thc cross-country team, In was Ll good long dislancc runncr. :M INIJIII Cimcii ilakcs Xi.in.igcr Utmlin I'ugr 1z1'1zea'f3l-0120 3 x, . .IXNU . inure Carter Page ninety-two Carter, long distance runner Hamilton, dash man April 22, Riley High School, South Bend, Ind., April 29, Lake Forest QIll.j Acad- emy May 20, LaPorte QInd.j High School June 3, and an open date on June 10. The contest against Rochester was supposed to be the Hrst encounter outdoors. Dennis, one of the returning lettermen, set up an unofficial record for the 220- yard dash after he had completed the dis- tance in 24.2 seconds, .4 of a second bet- ter than the -former mark established by Jackson and Cherry in 1931. Led by Capt. Neil Macintyre who scored twenty pQinCS with the amazing feat of four first places to his credit, the mercuries surprised many spectators as they showed great strength in winning their first contest. A. Hamil- ton, who led his team in total points with 13 M, broke the one-lap dash record with 13.8 seconds. Hamilton was also outstand- ing in the forty-yard dash and in the win- ning four-lap relay team. Coaches Carpenter and HayCS h21VC much material to work with this year, and will probably uncover many new stars. Dennis, A. Hamilton, and W. Maxson are the three lettermen showing up best in the dashes but are being pushed by Malone, White, and Twente. Dennis, who has al- ready established a record for the event, W. Maxson, and Twente, who came within three-fifths of a second of Dennis's record, are the 220-yard dash men. All the above-mentioned, along with letter- men L. Carter, Horder, D. Maxson, and Griffith, form the relay teams. W. Max- son, who set up a new record for the 420- yard run last year, and Grifhth, a reserve letterman last season, are in top form at the present time for the tough 420-yard run. L. Carter, Perrine, a cross-coun- try letterman, and Janssen are the half- milers. Carter, a returning monogram winner, has won both of his early season starts. Stants, a cross-country letterman, has shown consistent form in the mile run, K5 N.-I 1 xbxr. Maxson, holder of 420 yard record. Dennis, holder of 220 yard record. ' x . cv- M tr , . sb. mx a ' - A.. .args-as-. Q r , , X is W X ,fs p -. 1 - . X 1 Q X .-. Q x p t. ,X -A 3- gf - . O' NX ss-X X ,mixes fs, ..X-.im-1l3f...Q-..':wfa2r-..:gJR.-iiiis 6 r ,,,.. Dennis, XY'l1ilL', ll0I'xlL'I'. .IIN llnmillun warm up un ilu illnluol' lf.lL'l'i. Xvlltll ilu' Roll Call went to press, this cum- lmulmn had won llmruc ram against three opponents. 'fjlf l??.77 ffl'fllf'1 N TRACK placing in his first two appearances. McNagny. a returning letterman, and Richards, cross-country letterman. are showing much promise also. The field events are the Culver thinlies' strong point. Macintyre, team captain, Kresl, and LI. B. Thomas are the high jump stars with the first two mentioned along with Myers, Carpenter, and Behmer holding down broad jump duties. Rutledge, Kresl, and D. Maxson are the best shot-putters. Pole vault candidates in good form are Griffin, Rounds, Bockhoff, and Neiswender. Macintyre, Royal, and C. Hamilton are the expert timber toppers, competing in both high and low hurdles. Last year's record was so exceptionally good, that it is worthy of mention. The Maroon and XVhitc were victorious in their five meets over some of the best competition that can be found in the Middle XVest. The Cadets overwhelmed Michigan City in their opener by a 93-25 score. North Side High School, Fort XVayne, Ind., came to the Culver track to bow to the Maroon Mercuries 70-48. Horace Mann High School had high hopes of vanquishing the Culver thinlies, but went home a beaten team as the final tabulation showed a 56-53 score in favor of Culver. Next to fall before the victory-minded Maroonmen was the highly-touted Riley High School aggregation from South Bend, Ind. The final count was Culver 71 LQ-Riley 37fQ. Kokomo CInd.j High School was the final obstacle confronting che Maroon and XVhite rrackmcn, but it was defeated by a 72-36 total to give the Culver track squad an undefeated season. As a final semblance of the thinlies' supremacy on the cinder paths, gold track shoes were awarded to all lettermen. Page ninety-four M- .., ' Q i .af 4 It H i 6 Q 1 1 ' i Bottoi BASEBALL WW W J 'L ,fry I V , , dwg, . 44 Head Coach Russ Oliver Botwmlcyi il1fiClCiCl' Price, pitcher Leach, inficlder Houcek, outfielder Stcffcs, catcher xi.1Il.'IgCl' C ranur Captain Trostcr VARSITY BASEBALL Bad weather. .is this article goes to p1'CSS lim, in April, has hampered the MAIFOOU Him. in it, ppt-p.ii'.ition for its scl1CLlUlCd opt-nt-r ,iqainst Rochester QInd.j high school on April IS. Cold, rain, and snow had kept the varsity indoors in the recre- ation building most of the time, and prac- tice outside had been under conditions lit- tle fuvornble for the national American pastime. Conch Russ Cliver had already 1938 BASEBALL SQUAD A :Jan A Q T A -W A 5: ' . I 3' ' sal if ' W' Y 1 1,5 , vu i f I .Ki 'weigh' ' ii A K a f , . QL .tf IA 4 ,,, ' W M W 2 Ei-ffl, 5 Ufpt l Q,YlgPZ 4g lfii NCQ LV? nity? f ' t,itvrp,' i+ .GWVQ OLVZQ., ' QXSL f L ff 99 Wljp First Row, sitting, left to right: Dooley, Schminke, Price, McAlpin, and Parker. SL ond Row: Manager Troutman, Sandow, Kralovec, Gasner, Captain Fitzpatrick, Leach, W., McFadden, and Elder. Third ROW. standing: Coach Oliver, Leach, L., Plachta, Sebring, Van Kirk, Brenkert, Stanton, Andrews, and Assistant Coach XY'alaitis. Last Row. standing: Colby, Houcek, Everiss, Murray, Bottomley, Steffes, and Captain-elect Troster. Page ninety-sin: ASEBALL made his first cut and had given out all the available uniforms to the best men. Practice started in the recreation building in the latter part of March. Many candi- dates answered Mentor Oliver's first call, and the versatile coach expected to mould together a starting lineup that would be as strong defensively as it would be offen- sively. Troster, star outfielder and letterman from last yearlsvfine squad, captained this season's nine, of which great things were expected. Troster, an outfielder, Schmin- ke, another outfielder, and Steiofes, a catch- er, were the only returning monogram winners, but with reserve lettermen Bot- tomley and C. Price, pitchers, Brenkert, Leach, Plachta, G. C. Parker, infielders, and Everiss, Houcek, outfielders, back again this year. And with all the promising looking newcomers who had already re- ported, it was thought that this year's team might do better than the 1938 squad which captured four contests against two defeats against some of the strongest op- position in the middle west. Competition for starting positions had been so closely contested that Coach Oliver was unable to pick his opening line- up only a few days before the initial en- counter of the year. The light for the Hrst base job had been probably the closest with little to choose between Brenkert, a reserve letter winner last season, and Rog- ers, a newcomer who had shown up very well. L. Leach and G. Ritter were bat- tling it out for the second base assignment with the edge going to the former, a re- serve monogram winner last season. At the shortstop position there was very little difference between G. Parker and Eich- muller, the former being a reserve letter- man last year. The hot corner job seemed likely to go to Plachta, reserve monogram winner on last season's team. Capt. Troster, Schminke, returning letterman, Houcek, Everiss, two reserve monogram winners last year, and Stan- ten were the best outielders. Before the opening contest, it looked like R. Ritter would get the starting mound assignment ably caught by the only other returning letterman, Catcher Steffes. McCash, a newcomer, probably would see much serv- ice behind the plate, and L. Parker, an- other newcomer, C. Price and Bottomley, reserve lettermen, were Coach Oliver's other outstanding hurlers. Practice had been mainly consisting in batting and fielding in an attempt to slowly round an excellent nine into good condition for a tough schedule. Last sea- son's aggregation scored four victories while being defeated twice, once in an eleven inning thriller against Central High School, South Bend, Ind. Last year's record: April 19-Bremen 1, Culver 2. April 30-Harrison Tech 10, Culver S. May 7-Central 11, Culver 10 Q11 inn- ingsj. May 14-Nappanee 2, Culver 4. May 28-Park School 2, Culver 10. june 4-LaPorte 1, Culver 7. Page n incty-se vcn BA EBALL As this article goes to press late in April, all games have been scheduled exce t the final contest on june 10. All the proposed encounters were P thought of being capable of giving this year's nine, managed by Cramer, plenty of trouble with such teams as Harrison Tech, Park School, and Central High School comprising a difficult schedule. The Maroon and XVhite were gunning for Harrison Tech and Central because they were the only teams to mar last year's excellent record. The 1939 schedule was as follows: April 15-Rochester QInd.j High School at Culver. April 22--Nappanee QInd.j High School at Culver. April 29-Riley High School, South Bend, Ind., at Culver. May 6-Central High School vs. Culver at South Bend, Ind. May 13-Park School, Indianapolis, Ind., at Culver. May 20-Harrison Tech, Chicago, Ill., at Culver. May 27-Park School vs. Culver at Indianapolis, Ind. june 3-LaPorte QInd.j High School at Culver. June 10-Game at Culver not scheduled as the Roll Call Went to press. Page mnety-eight First l M acMi Massey. Secon Arthur, tin, Bra man. l Third kin, Ze, ferro, V Hickey, vidson, , Final lll'0Wn, Watrer Klflismil Moore. - fi Coach Commander Fowler. Captain Bohmer. First Row, sitting: Tonkin, M ac Milla n, Bullock, and Massey. Second Row, kneeling: Arthur, Seharff, Cove, Mar- tin, Bransky, and R. Hoff- man. Third Row, standing: Wil- kin, Zeainer, Graves, Talia- lierro, XV. Arthur, XVaddell llickey, Barnett, lf. A. Da- vidson, and Hibbert. 7 liinal Row: Glass, il. R Brown, Hawkins, Ingham, Watters, il. W. Kennedy Kirksniith, Spitzer, and F. I. Moore. 9 by high winds. NVhen asked what kind of a first eight he would have this year, Com- mander Fowler commented: XVe will have a better than average crew, but we will be rowing against very strong opposition and I cannot yet tell how good the first eight or the junior varsity will be until I have seen them on the water more often. CREW Returning from California early in April, crew mentor Commander Fowler was greeted with the problem of getting a winning crew together for a very tough schedule from a nucleus of three return- ing monogram winners, Capt. Bohmer, Marshall, and Taliaferro, and J. V. lettermen XVaddell, Hibbert, and Kohler. Commander Fowler was more than pleased with the new men that had already reported for prac- tice, and was amazed at the fine condition that every member of the entire crew was in so early in the sea- son. Crew practice on che lake, as this article goes to press late in April, has been delayed by cold and Captain of the 1932 crew, assistant coach Mr. Roberts, had been coaching the squad on the machines in the recreation building ever since cold weather forced all candidates to curtail all attempts to row on the lake late last September. It had been through the eH'orts of Mr. Roberts. aided by Xlr. Swift. that the crew was in such excellent shape for Page 1zz'rze!y-vzinr 1-1' 3- Q-, Q, .,,.-v ' P91 f ' ., MM ...,.uof ' Q. ...e Q f . Yi , . fff-.- -F 1' ' ff X... . 4' . I ., -4-' 6' -1 Ai rv i .A -ff - fr .. f X, . gl 'g 1,45 Q N417 - . , J, - -- ' -ofa ,ga-0' 1140. JW' a...-v-' a. H14 QQ' . . ' -r , 'f A' 1. -i-r 1 , Q , ..-af - N ..- L ,,, - V -H 4. M i 1- 1- N . . ' fi .. p ---.ac f .ag it ,qw g y 2 -. y , V Y -Q, ' f -' . .,' M, , .-'5j,Q,-Q, -'a.s,,.N i n ef Q ' - 5,:.'..,.4-4' M Ib, I, -' i v ' , ' g-, -ej- 3, ' -gg--5 T-d,,f1':-I-NZLE1-1?Tv:i.'f'Afif't Y- - ' If 4 ap. . ' Tf f ii K W Q Crew starts early in the fall when Coach Captain Bohmer, sitting number two, and On the lake in the spring, there is noth linwlcr takes the candidates out on the lake his teammates practice up in the recreation ing that makes us realize what coordination to teach them the fundamentals. all Winter. the hard races scheduled for them. This squad is probably lighter than most of the previous crews, the assistant coach, who has worked with the varsity oar-pullers all year, remarked, but I believe it is the hardest working aggregation in recent yearsf, Last season's crew had a very good record, and dropped but one race out of four. The 1938 eight defeated Aurora Boat Club twice, once at Aurora, Ill., and the other time on the home waters. Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago, Ill., were the other victims while XVisconsin University freshmen were the Page one hzmdrecl is until we see Coach Fowler's now experi enced team rowing across the lake only squad that turned the tide against a well synchronized Maroon and White eight. The Hrst boat men had not been picked yet as the opening race did not take place until May 6. Marshall, returning letterman at stroke, Bohmer, the captain, Taliaferro, an- other returning letterman, Barnett, Kohler, a junior varsity letterman last season, F. L. Moore, Waddell, second boat monogram win- ner last year, and Hibbert, another J. V. man from last year's squad, with Massey or Mer- cado at cox position, was the manner in which the first eight was tentatively lined s CRE up, but oarsmen from the second or third boat might be placed in the top positions any day. Arthur, Hawkins, Watters, Harmon, Kirksmith, Zeamer, Spitzer, Cove, Hickey, E.-A. Davidson, Hoffman, Brainard, Homan, Glass, Scharff, West, Carlson, W. Kennedy, Ingham, and Martin were the others who re- ported out regularly and showed the most consistently good form. Tuttle, MacMillian, and Bullock were the tiny men who looked good at the coxswains' jobs. It is impossible to give the results of any of the races because the initial row was scheduled to take place early in May and this article is going to press late in April. The highlight of the season was to come May 27 when the Culver varsity was to row against a Wisconsin University crew. The Maroon and White were out for revenge against the only eight that was able to put a blemish on the otherwise perfect record of the Maroon first boat. This year's squad, managed by Bird, faced a gruelling schedule which is as follows: May 6-Culver vs. Aurora Boat Club at Aurora, Ill. May 20-Lane Tech high school, Chicago, Ill., vs. Culver first boat. Rass- mussen High School vs. Culver Junior Varsity. Both races at Culver. May 27-Wisconsin University Freshman, Madison, XVis., vs. Culver Var- sity eight at Culver. June 3--Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago. Ill., Senior Crew vs. Culver Var- sity. Lineoln Park Boat Club Junior Crew vs. Culver junior Varsity. Both races at Culver. June 10-Aurora Boat Club, Aurora, Ill., vs. Culver Varsity eight at Culver. Page one Izzuzdrcd one CRCDSS CCDUNTRY . X.gui. ,,,,Ll,-I I..-ter. Nugent. lxa- It-l. llllxl'-W in, -l.mni:l1. limi- rilluli inn Winning three out of its seven meets against probably the toughest competition in the Middle XVest, Culveris cross country squad finished up, what was described by Coach Mike Carpenter as the most successful season since the sport was introduced here four years ago, its banner schedule on November 5. Running between the halves of the football game, the Harriers opened their year on October 17 with the varsity, led by Capt. John Carter, defeating Riley high school, South Bend, Ind., by a 17-38 score, and the second aggregation vanquishing Logansport QInd.j high school with a 18-37 count. Griffith, a reserve track letter winner last year, was the first across the finish line for the cadets in the first team contest, while Stants, a new- comer, was leading the second group of fleet-footed Maroons to an easy victory. Mishawaka QInd.j High School and Kokomo QInd.j High School visited Culver the fol- lowing week, and went home victors over the Maroon and White squad. The score of both Mishawaka and Kokomo was fifteen, and the Harriers, both the first and second teams, had forty-five. These two losses were the first for the cadets, and evened up the encounters won and lost to two apiece. Gardner set up a new record on October 29 as he led the Harriers to a 21-34 Win over Central High School of South Bend, Ind., covering the distance in ten minutes flat. Gard- ner, however, Hnished in second place behind a Central opponent, but Griffith, who was leading Culver man in every other race, trailed behind the record setter in third place. The Indiana state champions, Hammond QInd.j High School, again proved to be too strong for the Harriers even though the latter made their best showing against their strong adversaries. Griffith of Culver was the first runner home for the Harriers, taking fourth place, while his namesake from Hammond was the winner of the entire race. The hnal score of the meet was: Hammond 21-Culver 34. Gardner, fifth, McNagny, sev- enth, Carter, eighth, Richards, tenth, and Stants, twelfth, were the other men who placed for the Maroon Marathoners. Griflith, being the first cadet to finish, established a record for the new two mile course. Earlier in the day, Froebel I-Iigh School, Gary, Ind., had outrun the Maroon and XVhite second teams to the tune of 17-38. Don Lash, famed distance runner and former Indiana University star, addressed the cross country team banquet when McNagny was named to captain next year's squad, and letters were awarded, as well as to the above-mentioned, to retiring captain L. Carter, Tucker, J. G. Norris, Dooley, Beall, Gardner, Carlo, Doolittle, Kadel, Nugent, Perrine, Rlchnfdsw Stants, Griffith, and Manager Carruth. Reserve monograms went to Nicholson, Shinkle, Poster, Janssen, Bair, Baldwin, and Mahan. Page one hzmclred two SCDCCER CHAMPIO First Row, left to right: Harris, R., Rea, Huber, Co- Captain Nye, Co-Captain Koebel, Rosenbaum, Burk- hardt, and Harris, S. Second Row: Lawyer, White, Carpenter, Schwartz, Kuehne, Piggott, and Rose. The Dukemen of Company B swept through all competition again this year to capture their third consecutive soccer title late last October as they vanquished Company D's Wimpmen in the dramatic, thrill-packed play-off game to the tune of 1-0. Although this was the third year that Company B has won the title, it did not receive the usual athletic plaque until last year because the pastime was not recognized as an oflicial company sport in 1936. Koebel and Nye, who were once more co-leaders of the Dukemen, proved to be the mainstays of the eleven with Koebel forming the defensive power in goal and Nyc being the spearhead of the attack operating from center-forward position. Artillery I was the first to fall before the powerful B combination as it was overwhelmed by a 4-1 count. Burkhart, Nye 125, and Rosenbaum scored for the victors while Macin- tyre pushed in the lone tally for the Cannoners. Next to succumb before the onslaught of the Dukemen was Troop I who put up a stubborn resistance, going down finally by a 1-0 score. Burkhart, B forward, accounted for the only goal of the contest near the end of the first half. The Troop was unable to get through the'B defense and ended up without tallying. Company A was the final victim of the Company B machine in League I as Nye and Rae provided the winning margin. Company A was held in check throughout, and could not score. Company B,s eleven had to turn back many a scoring threat in the title game, and some brilliant work by goalkeeper Koebel and excellent defensive performances by the Duke- men's backs saved the day. Nye scored the lone tally of this exciting contest in the first half, and Company D came back in the last half to almost tie up what had been an inter- esting contest. The lone goal scored against the Company B lads was in the opening encounter and the sterling defense of the Dukemen held away all score-minded opponents after that. Page one IIll7Idl'CfI flzrm' RIFLE NL'Jlx'ti.lK'r1 1 Milli: hun- ,,,,fy,,-1, luriliier. Paul. UUA. K.ipl.im Nic. luatli Ulkll gui, K ullhli. man. and 'Siu Standing: lktlirr. Irvin. lie lantcy. Hopkins. XXVIVJ- I'rm,iun,in, lllrvtliflclil. lxael- ber, hart, .xml Xlanaeei' lp- plci . I lmmas. Ull- U. The rifle team won the Fifth Corps Area championship after losing last year to Ohio State University, and, annexing ten out of their fourteen correspondence matches by wide margins. The marksmen retained the National Military School's Team championship for the fourteenth consecutive year as no challenges were issued against the Maroons. Firing 920 the musketeers took third place in the Hearst Trophy matches as West Virginia Uni- versitv with 931 and Ohio State University with 921 carted off the first two places. The Maroon and NVhite riflemen were awarded a trophy for their efforts, and Paul, Monro, Irvin. Kemmerer, and Kaebler were the medal winners. The Corps Area championship was the outstanding event of the season as this year's squad, making 7623, tied the best score ever made by a CMA team and took the champion- ship for the fifth time in the last six years, and the eighth time in the history of the school. DeLancey, Gilman, R. M. Thomas, Kaebler, Monro, Irvin, Kemmerer, Orr, Paul, Gardner, and team captain Nye were given medals for their efforts against university competition. The results of the National Intercollegiate match were not available when the Roll Call went to press, but Paul established a new record for this match with 783 out of 800. The Culver varsity team fired an excellent 7684 as compared with last year's total of 7665, and this season's total was expected to place the riflemen in not lower than fifth place among all the colleges and universities in entire country. In the National Individual Military School championships, the results not available, showed Gilman with S84 and Orr with S77, which should place both men very high in the final standings. At the Midwest Interscholastic Tournament at Chicago, the rifle team took third place losing to Evanston 4111.5 High School, and Quincy 1111.3 High School for the open cham- pionship, but won the Military School Division Championship. DeLancey was seventh and Irvin twelfth in the aggregate standing and each received a bronze medal. Paul was kneel- ing and prone military school champion, receiving a gold medal with Irvin and Monro taking fourth and fifth places respectively, and being awarded bronze medals. DeLancey annexed the standing and sitting military school title, getting a gold medal as his award. Kemmerer was runner-up, being given a silver medal. Irvin, Orr, and Captain Nye tools third, fourth, and fifth places respectively and got bronze medals. XVith .three men shooting perfect scores of 200 points each, a rejuvenated Ohio Juniors team defeated the Maroon riflemen by a 1987-1969 count. DeLancey led the Maroon and Yv hite musketeers with a perfect total, while Captain Nye and Orr shot 199 each. At the conclusion of the most successful season, Capt. Obenauf, coach, announced team Captain Nye, Colbert, DeLancey, Gilman, Monro, R. Hirschfield, Irvin, Kaebler, Kem- merer, Orr, Paul, R. M. Thomas, Troutman, and Manager Epley were awarded varsity letters as Becher, Kart, Plachta, and XVise were given reserve monograms. Page one hzuzclred four BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Seated, left to right: Hayes, Rozeabaum, Captain Englehart, Muegel, and De George. Standing: Coach Hallett, Huber, Plachta, Brenkert, Thomas, Croft, Parker, and Iingelhart, T. CMgr.j. Coming from behind in the playoff game, the Dukemen of Company B annexed the company basketball championship late last winter as they defeated a small, but ever- Hghting Artillery I five by a 37-24 count. The champions lost their only game early in the season to the team they defeated for the title. The B aggregation, under the tutelage of Bill Hallett, won seven out of its eight games and was the only team to subdue every other quintet. The playoff was necessary under the new system that the winners of the two leagues must play for the championship. The Dukemen opened their schedule slowly with a close, hairline decision over Com- pany A, the final score reading B 14-A 13. Artillery I knocked off the B men soon after, the red-stripers coming from behind to get a 22-20 victory. Company B's titlists got roll- ing finally with a 29-25 win over a strong Troop II team. Brenkert, scoring ten points, led the B combination to a 24-18 conquest of Company C after three quarters of close play. The Dukemen opened up in the final stanza to sweep C's representatives off their feet. Next to fall before the onslaught of the ultimate cham- pions was a highly-touted Band outfit, which at the time was undefeated and which led its league. The B five went into the Hnal period with a two point deficit, but came through to make the count 25-17 at the Hnish. Rosenbaum tallied thirteen markers to lead his team to victory. Artillery II proved to be very strong and it took everything the Infantrymen had to run out winners at 28-26. Troop I was the next squad to be vanquished, and the B machine had an easy time of it as it whitewashed the horsemen by 27-12 score. Thomas totaled up twelve points and Brenkert ten to pace the Dukemen. The B machine con- tinued to roll along in fine fashion, and crushed a fighting Company D five by a 26-16 count. The Company B quintet then went up against Artillery I for the championship. The Infantrymen trailed at the Hrst periodis end 10-5, but came right back to tie it up at the half at 12-12. The champions went ahead at the end of the third period and increased their lead in the Hnal stanza. Page one hundred five Sxllmg, lcfl IU flylllli Q Luk, Norton. .llltl Jxgcv. Nt-guntl liuw: luster. IN llnblwcrv., Allen. l,.lly. .lll,l night, Nlclvrallm. Captain lullman. last Row: Nlanagtr Vit'- ur, Sktrry, XXtm.l, l,.Il'lv:r. ' ch Cim.ll'lin' N RESTLING In its second year as a varsity sport, wrestling proved to be a coming sport even though the Culver grapplers won only one out of their four matches against strong competition. Hibbert led the team, and Mr. Goulding coached the squad. In the first meet of the sea- son, the Culver matmen went down to defeat before Muncie QInd.j high school 29-5 in the home gym as Capt. Hibbert scored Culver's points as he pinned his opponent. Mc- Laughlin, Agee, Bockhoff, McGrath, Allen, Skerry, and Wood all lost their matches. Hammond QInd.j high school came to Culver February 4 with a veteran squad and proceeded to vanquish the C. M. A. grunt and groan men by a 302-12 count. Allen got the Maroon's lone points when he drew his match. DeGeorge, Agee, Wright, McGrath, Hibbert, Skerry, and XVood were defeated in their bouts. Washington high school came from South Bend to take a victory back home as the Maroon and White grapplers went down by a 26-8 margin. In one of the most exciting matches of the season, the Culver matmen were beaten by Armour Tech B squad from Chicago. The final score was: Culver 15-Armour Tech 17. The meet was closely contested throughout, and the lead changed hands several times be- fore the XVindy City lads ended on top. Huffman and Rowan were the Cadet winners with DeGeorge and Ashcroft gaining draws, while Agee, Foster, Allen, and Parker lost their bouts. The C. M. A. grapplers ended their season with a 11-3 decision over Indian- apolis Y. M. C. A. After five exhibition matches, the regular meet got under way as Huffman pinned his adversary. Capt. Hibbert was decisioned, but Parker and Ashcroft came through with victories. Monograms were awarded to eleven men at the close of the season. T. Steele, McLaugh- lin. DeGeorge, R. McGrath, Huffman, Allen, Ashcroft, P. Parker, Wood, Capt. Hibbert, and Manager Victor were given letters, with reserves going to Skerry, Rowan, Foster, Knight, Agee, and Wfright. At a meeting of all the lettermen after numerals were given out, it was voted that A. C. Allen would lead next year's grapplers with Ward managing the squad. Page one hzmdrecl six FOGTBALL CHAMPIQNS Seated, left to right: Den- nis, Latter, Price, C., Parker, Co-Captain Behmer, Co-Cap- tain Folger, Janton, Cramer, and Hoffman. Second Row: Horder, Ger- non, Price, W., Kudner, Baugh, Manager McEllroy, and Young. Last Row: Coach Mather, Ford, Knappen, Doyle, Maly, Kime, Hibbert, and Major Walmer. Completely outmaneuvering Company C in the regimental playoff game early last November, a surprisingly strong Company D eleven overpowered a supposedly power- laden, driving Company C team to win its first regimental football championship since 1929 with a startling 13-0 victory over its highly-touted adversaries. The Band was the only combination to stop the strong Wimpmen from scoring as the two squads played to a scoreless tie early in the season. Major Mather, assisted by Capt. Barada, coached the D eleven, and it was the first time a Mather tutored team had won the regimental champion- ship. Folger and Behmer were the joint leaders of the best intramural football aggregation. Ritter set up the lone tally of the opening game in which the Company D squad avenged a defeat in last year's playoff encounter by vanquishing a strong Troop II eleven by a 6-0 count. Ritter went around end for a long gain in the second quarter to set the pigskin in a scoring position. C. Price went over for the touchdown on the next play. The champions were held up momentarily on October 15 by a determined Band squad which would not give up. The teams ended in a scoreless deadlock playing in the middle of the field most of the contest. The D squad made only a few minor threats which were easily suppressed by the musicians. Heavily outweighing a fighting but completely outplayed Company A team, the Fightin' D combination rolled up a 20-0 score on their infantry rivals. The D line was much superior, and power drives by the XVimpmen's backfield payed off with three scores. Folger, Ritter, and C. Price were the touchdown scorers, and Folger and Gernon added extra points. Artillery I was unable to stop Company D's march to the playoff contest as the D aggregation scored three times to win 18-0. Ritter was again the outstanding player, scoring twice, while C. Price crossed the cannoners' goal line once. The battery eleven was unable to gain ground through the strong forward wall of the infantrymen, and the back- field of the champions completely dominated the encounter with its fine open field running. It was all Ritter in the regimental playoff game as he scored both touchdowns and added an extra point. On the second play of the game he took the pigskin from his own twenty- eight yard line to his opponents, thirty-yard marker, and a series of end runs executed by I-lorder, C. Price, and Folger set the ball up for Ritter to tally. Near the end of the open- ing period, C had its lone opportunity to score when C. Hamilton fell on a blocked punt. The ball rested on the D fifteen-yard stripe, but the C squad was unable to advance the pigsliin from that point. The third quarter was the final scoring period with a liightin' D eleven steadily marching to another touchdown, as Horder and Folger found many open- ings through the C line and around the ends, and Ritter took the ball across for the last tally and then successfully converted for the extra point. Page one hundred seven Ins! RUSH. lf!! lu flillni ll snamltl. llathman, Xlun- : Kuzlctlxv- ills'- U VIN- II Winn, Ra llc, and Yallarinu. S.,--nd Row. lttx lu right: I lgqr, lhmltk. Illll, IIUWH- mg. Kuhn. .md Kulmium. last Row, left lu right: Helton, I lvlliqxlulw, Ilu- i. .md Huck in-ex Stliiler. GOLF l Ifacing a tough schedule this year, Coach Erv Nelson had only two returning lettermen, Capt. Herron and Rutledge, around which to build a winning combination of low-scoring golfers. Six lettermen were lost from last season's squad which failed to win only one contest. Many newcomers had reported out, and it was hoped by Coach Nelson that they would fill the vacancies left by graduation. Schwartz was the manager of the linksters, taking care of all schedule arrangements. The 1938 squad had an excellent season, losing only to Lake Forest 4111.5 Academy by a 12' 3-S 'g count. Its victims were Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 11 M-6 Mg Central High School, South Bend, Ind., 17-15 New Trier High School, Chicago, Ill., 12-6, Notre Dame Freshmen, South Bend, Ind., 9-6, and Riley High School, South Bend, Ind., 12-3. The squad this season met the same opposition but were expected to have plenty of trouble defeating some very good mid-west adversaries. The practice thus far, late in April, had mainly been indoors in the recreation building, but the course was opened for play at the beginning of April. Some of the best golfers that had reported to Mentor Nelson, and who got consistently low scores for the first few days of practice on the links were Hernandez, W. Schegcl, Dooley, J. K. Gernon, Hubbard, XV. K. Collins, W. Price, F. L. Thompson, Diamond, M. Gray, Kretchmar, Munro, and Rosebaum. These new men were the players who held the key to success or failure, but were thought to be good enough to give the Maroon linksters their share of victories. The schedule for the 1939 season was as follows: April 15-Varsity vs. the Faculty. April 22-New Trier High School, Chicago, Ill., at Culver. April 29-Riley High School, South Bend, Ind., at Culver. May 6-Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., at Culver. May 13-Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill., at Culver. May 20-Notre Dame Freshmen vs. Culver at South Bend, Ind. May 27-South Bend QInd.j Central High School at Culver, June 3-Unscheduled as the Roll Call went to press. June 10-Unscheduled as the Roll Call went to press. Page one lzzmdred eight Fir Sluml xv. P lllilnv gllld C Sec llcllya Bob I' Thi R. W For Rose, CIISOII, Fifi Camai TENNIS First Row, left to right: Co-coach Shanks, B. Hermann, McCamey, J. W, Henderson, DeGeorge, G. Har- man, Goldsmith, Mgr. B. Wynne, and C0-coach Hill. Second Row, left to r1ht: Con- nclly, J, R. Young, Campbell, Capt. Bob Henderson, and Jenkins. Third Row, left to right: Griese, R. Wciss, Bair, and Forshee. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Rose, Sewell, W. A. Williams, Steph- enson, and F. White. Fifth Row, left to right: De la Camara, Van Moss, Llano, and Todd. With three returning lettermen and four very promising newcomers, tennis was sched- uled to have another good year co-coaches Hill and Shanks opined after watching a group of their charges go through a strenuous workout session in the gymnasium. Twenty-five of the fifty players that originally reported for the opening practice, as this article goes to press late in April, remain on the squad which is still indoors due to rain and cold which have flooded and hardened the outdoor courts. Capt. Bob Henderson, W. A. Williams, and Sewell were the three monogram winners from last season's team, and De la Camera and Jenkins, winner and runner-up respectively, in last fall's open tournament, Van Kirk, and Spitz were the men who were to form the nucleus of a strong team. Stephenson, Goldsmith, DeGeorge, W. W. Jones, Forshee, and B. Steele are the other players who probably saw some action during the season. Coaches Hill and Shanks, mentors in the absence of Mack Goode and Hill Huntington, both on leave to study for higher degrees, were teaching the squad the attack style of play with much Work at the net. This method was expected to show results against strong competiton. Last year's team had a very excellent record, beating Goshen QInd.j High School 6-0, Elkhart fInd.j High School 5-2, Kokomo QInd.j High School S-0, Mishawaka QInd.j High School 7-0, Cranbrook School, Detroit, Mich., 6-4, and Lake Forest QIll.j Academy 5-1, losing only to Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 7-2. The schedule for this season called for many of the same teams as were on last yearis card, with the highlight supposed to come against Shortridge on May 13. This season's schedule follows: April 29-Riley High School, South Bend, Ind., at Culver. May 6-Elkhart QInd.j High School at Culver. May 13-Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind., at Culver. May 20-Culver vs. Lake Forest Academy at Lake Forest, Ill. May 27-Mishawaka QInd.j High School at Culver. June 3-Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, Ill., at Culver. June 6-Lake Forest QIll.j Academy at Culver. June 10-Unscheduled as the Roll Call went to press. Page one hzmdrcd nine lcli In r lain XYlll llarrn. ielu: l'linl, lap- iams. lrarr, and POLO Culver's Maroon Malletteers, as this article goes to press late in April, have finished their regular schedule with but two defeats and six victories. Exhibition games are being sched- uled now, and it is thought that the season will close sometime after Easter. Graduation didn't have any effect on the polo squad, and Coach Wluitney whipped together a fine outfit led by Capt. D. XVilliams at No. 3, L. Farr at No. 2, Flint at No. 1, and R. NV. Harris acting as alternate. The Hrst game played by the Maroon trio ended in defeat in Cincinnati during Christmas leave as the Cavalry Polo Club chalked up a 11-8 victory. The Culver three opened on the home tanbark on January 21 with a 19-S win over Franklin Polo Club. The Blue Hats from Chicago visited Culver to be defeated the following week by a 10-6 count. The trio went down to its last defeat at the hands of the Brooliwood fMich.j threesome by 12-9 on February 4. Salem QOJ team was the next victim of the Maroon and Wfhite squad, being van- quished by a 10-7 count. In one of the hardest fought contests of the season, the mallerc swingers from Fort Sheridan, Ill., were subdued 11-6 by a superior Culver trio. The 123rd Cavalry. Covington. Ky., received a shellacking on March 4, the final score being 14-6. The Maroon poloists closed their regular season on March 11, avenging a previous defeat when they trounced the Cincinnati Cavalry Polo Club 13-10. Page one hundred ten First Row: Nugent, Grif- Hn Cassiday, B. R. Brown, and Grlffitl Second Row: Short, Rut- ledge and McKown. Last Row: N. J. Collins and McDowell. TRACK CI-IAMPIGNS Those fleet-footed runners from Artillery II scored seventy-nine points in only two intramural track meets to annex the company track title even though one more contest was scheduled to be held outdoors later in the year. The battery team was so far ahead of all competitors that not one of the other aggregations had a chance to come near that excellent total set up by the red stripers. Artillery I trailed in second place, as this article goes to press late in April with the results of only the first two meets held available, but were being pressed by Company B and Company D. Before the Christmas leave the cannoners ran away with the initial meet, scoring a total of thirty-eight points with B Company, the closest competitor, having gained only nine- teen markers. Artillery I, Company D, and Troop II followed the two leaders. Griffith, who took first place in the 120-yard dash and anchored the winning relay team, and Grifhn, who won the high jump, took third in the pole vault, and was on the victorious relay team, led the Artillery combination to an easy victory. Artillery II had men that placed in all events except the mile, low hurdles, and broad jump. Completely outshadowing all opposition, the champions built up a huge count of forty- one points in the second intramural meet to lead their closest rivals, Artillery I, by sixteen points. The battery squad placed men in every event except the mile run, as it walked off with che championship. Griffith was high point man for the Artillery, as he won the 220-yard and 420-yard dashes and anchored the winning four-lap relay team. Artillery I with twenty-five markers, Company D with sixteen, and Company B with fourteen trailed. - In the total of both the meets the standings as the Roll Call went to press showed Artillery II way out in front with seventy-nine points, Artillery I in the runner-up posi- tion with forty-four points, Company B had thirtygthree, and Company D, Company C, Company A, Troop II, the Band, and Troop I brought up the rear in that order. Page one hundred eleven + i 3 ACTIVI : v s 4 i 4 V 1 l G.. O O X l l I l FIRST CLASS QFFICERS One hundred and sixty strong, the First Classmen of Culver have marched through their Senior year with flying colors Many of the First classmen haxe been together since they entered Culver as frightened-plebes four short years ago This association has brought together the members of the class and made them powerful in the academic, military, and athletic activities of the school. Under the presidency of amiable and popular Willis Maxson with Neil Macintyre, Vice-President, Robert D. Brown, Secretary, and Robert Horder, Treasurer, the Hrst class officers have worked con- tinually for the class in order to make their Hnal year at Culver their most enjoyable. In accordance with the recently liberalized policies of the acad- emy three first class leaves were permitted. The class advisors again were Major Mather, Colonel McKinney, and Colonel Gregory. Looking in retro- spect at the record made by the class of '39 with its high academic achieve- ment, successful athletic teams, fine morale, and excellent esprit, Culver feels that this class will not be soon forgotten. . CADET CLUB The outstanding honorary organization of Culver is the Cadet Club, eligibility to this distinguished organization is based upon years of attend- ance at the academy, general citizenship, and popularity. Cadets having attended the academy for three or more years are eligible for election to che organization by the charter members Qcadet captainsj. With the approval of the Superintendent, the Commandant, and the Dean, the selected cadets are admitted to the organization. The Cadet Club has its own constitution, a preamble, and eleven articles. The officers for the year were: Willis Maxson, President, R. M. Moore, First Vice-President, Neil Macintyre, Second Vice-President, Robert Hor- der, Secretary, and Robert F. Koebel, Treasurer. Faculty advisors again were Colonel W. E. Gregory and Colonel C. F. McKinney. False is the assumption that the Cadet Club is an organization with0Uf duties. The work of the Cadet Club is of major importance to the func- tioning of the Cadet Corps. The Club is subdivided into two main divi- sions: the Courtesy Committee, headed by Vice-President Macintyre, Was concerned with the welcoming and entertaining of varsity athletic teamS and groups during their stay at Culver, the other division, the Esprit COPE: mittee, was concerned with the maintenance of the famous Culver-Splrlf for which Culver men have long been known. The Club this year has functioned with fervor and diligence to carrl' out its important duties, the Cadet Club of '39 will be long remembered for its valuable work. KI 5 1 4 ,jf-.4 Ag' 1 .J L Vg rv I 41 '. 4, fy' X. lx We Page one fourteen Left to right: Robert Brown. XY'il- lie Niaxson, Neil Macintyrc, and Robuc Horder E. QFFICERS CADET CLUB 1,45 Ii..'.., EH: -r:.g ' I.-Qgw Rzlfl X1.k..:L', x.Y1xx,.4-A Hriitx fi, X-1.l.1 T'.Zx,N1'.'2.x' rwf Qvlf fi -H Xu.. Hgh- I frm' 7.5.x-,T 1 I P ?.- . f- N,-U ' xx ' -X . 1 f - - Z3 - J 1 ld: :.- fiihz: U-'U W u k-in .. fc lQ,fE Xhiuy, XX xlfmxnx. HYUVU HUP CLUB HDNDR GUARD Mcxxmlwrs of thc Guard wcrc: R. j. .-Xlturfcr. Ii. R. Ardcry. R NV. Bmkcr, XV. T. Baldwin, M. Bar- nctt. R. R. Bchmcr, sl. H. Bottom- lcy, P. I. Burkhardt. J. L. Carter XY. l. Chudlcigh, A. lf. Davidson, D lf. lflliolt, H. B. Ifnglchnrt, D. H Fcrguson, XV. lf. Firestone, R. H lfiwhgrund, A. Folger. C. B Gates, lf. lf. Gcrnon, A. N. Getz, G Grit-sc vlr., lf. F. Guindon. A. Ham- ilton jr.. R. IS. Hawkins, R. XV Henderson, bl. F. Herrmann, D. D T'lCI'll.1I'ldC7. G. XV. Hibbcrt, R. V Hotfnmn jr.. G. D. Hopkins. R. H Hordcr, F. Houcck III, XV. E. Hunt R. C. -lzmton. sl. R. Ring, R. F Rocbcl. R. H. Lamont, M. H. Lat- tcr. L. NV. Leach. xl. L. McAllister AI. R. NlcXY'illiamS. R. D. Maxson, NV lf. Nlaxson. R. H. Moore, R. M Nloorc jr.. j. F. Nyc. R. I. Paul, A F. Piggott. R. A. Plachta. SI. A. Rose R. P. Schminkc. C. Schwartz, F. A Sewell. S. E. Spohn. R. H. Stanz, E Q. Stcrfcs jr., G. XY. Tate. -I. B. Tol- m.1n. 1. Cv. Trostcr. R. C. Trout- m.1n. R. J. Victor. B. T. XY'ard, M XY'illi.1n1s. R. D. Brown, M. V Courtney. R. H. Spencer, D. M Xvaddcll. Associates: R. XI. Brewster Jr., D R. Myers. T. S. XY'ard, H. T. XVatts B- J- Xvynnc. Page one lzzmflzecl szfteen HOP CLUB The dances during the past year were great successes, and much credit goes to the members of the Hop Club. All Cadet Commissioned Officers were automatically members of the club. The officers of the Hop Club for the past year were: Willis Maxson, President, Neil Macintyre, First Vice- Presidentg Robert Rill, Second Vice-President, Robert Victor, Third Vice- President, Milton Williams, Fourth'Vice-President, Robert D. Brown, Fifth Vice-President, Robert Horder, Treasurer, and Robert Moore, Secretary. It was due to the efforts of these men that the many dances of the year were so thoroughly enjoyable. All of the officers were distinguishable at the dances by their maroon and white silk ribbons. The duties of the Hop Club included the- selection of orchestras, the decoration of the gym, and the supervision of all dances. Colonel A. R. Elliott again acted as the club's faculty advisor. The season's dances began with the Homecoming dance, which was, be- cause of the large number of returning alumni, one of the year's best. Other informal dances of the year were the Thanksgiving Informal, the Mid-Winter Informal, the First Class Informal, given by Mrs. L. R. Gignil- liat, and the Cadet club-Hop Club Informal. The three main social events of the year were the Thanksgiving Formal, at which Frankie Master's orchestra played, the Easter Formal, with Griff Williams and his orchestra, and the grand finale-The Commencement Dance. HONOR GUARD Faultlessly executed manual of arms, precise squad movements, immacu- lately dressed cadets . . . this is the Culver Rifles Honor Guard. At the first of every year, there are diversified tests given to the old cadets in the infantry in the School of the Squad, the Manual of Arms, and Close Order Drill, and the men who are outstanding in these tests are selected for serv- ice in the Guard. The Honor Guard has attained national recognition for its superior drill work. Colonel W. G. Johnson is tactical officer of the organization. This year the Honor Guard was headed by the following men: YVilliS E- Maxson, Captain, R. Milton Williams, and R. M. Moore, Lieutcnantsg XV. A. Folger, First Sergeant, C. B. Gates Jr., Supply Scfgcfmti R- H01'd01'- R- J- Victor, and R. Henderson, Sergeantsg Koebel, Baker, Nye, Getz, Fisch- grund, Hibbert, Hunt, and Chuclleigh, Corporals. PH!! J ,i lf O ll l'Hl1l' . 11 rl inf: 1 47? j, DRAMATICS Year after year, Major Mather and his Culver Thespians have presented to the Corps of Cadets the highest type of dramatic entertainment. Doing work far above the level of amateur theatricals, this year's dramatic class continued the presentation of highly successful plays. Dark mystery, heavy tragedy, riotous comedy, or stirring melodrama-none could defeat the versatility and enthusiasm of the Culver players. Under the direction of amiable Major Charles Mather, well-known figure in the field of drama and speech in secondary schools, three major produc- tions were presented during the year. At Thanksgiving, the popular, laugh- a-minute, comedy success, Room Service , was presented, at Easter, a drama, pertinent to national and international affairs, It Can't Happen Here , by the well-known novelist, Sinclair Lewis, was presented. At the time of the writing of this article selection had not been made for a commencement play, although several were being experimented with by the class. The dramatics class and Major Mather are well-deserving of hearty congratulations for their excellent productions. GLEE CLUB An atmosphere of dignity, grace, and reverence has been contributed to each Sunday Chapel ceremony by the Glee Club. Regardless of their few free moments, the Glee Club men practiced every Tuesday night to pre- pare high-class musical entertainment for the Corps of Cadets and visitors of the Academy. Numerous small ensembles and several soloists from the Glee Club offered the musical portion of the Sunday Vesper Services. The Glee Club has given much of its time and effort for the various religious services of the Academy. The president of the Glee Club, Vincent Court- ney, the secretary and librarian, Norris, and the director, Captain Barada, have made this year's Glee Club the best the Academy has seen for a long while. All of the many achievements of the Glee Club are the results of the sincere application and efforts of every member and Captain Barada. Bronze, silver, and gold medals were awarded to Glee Club members at the end of the year for their excellent work. Page one hzmdv ed eighteen Left to right: MacGratl1, Koebel, Brown. Teasdale, Knot, XVest, Horder, Price, Gumdf-W, HOWnrd, Moseley, and Goodman. DRAMATICS GLEE CLU B lwrsl Rum, lc!! luv :u.,!:: H:4:nl.'.. XYu1r, Nxmifm. lun--111, Imtff, I, IIYCNKUIIC, X1Ul'QL'I, Huw. ,uni K Apt l'n.1r.xJ.x. Nxkilfhi RUNS 5.E!tCQ.l:. HI- -I X1.uLxnYY, Sz.--5-x, XX 15.5, I , I,l'vx'f' Puri. Xurfxm NZ:--'xmurx 'l?:1:.i K--u I--'-fx, l'yr.cr:c, Hz. L, cr. lu?1:tix:ct:c5,C -'ngft--c'-, lc':.l.f-w lh'!,l1'x'-, If.-'.::tw1r',fi l', I.-mfr ll-1:ri?: K--'-1. Xk i7Cg:'f'., fixvxg' 'o::, Xx:xtur:::1:u, l'A1:1,H17':K,H-f'-l- J, ht -EC, Hzifwit, PXlx'E'in , . 1 ' ,j,' ,np 1,1ffr!ff1. f'.ff 1 Scncd, left in right: Hmm- xltun, Lfr.mu:r, .lum-s, Mcliill. .md Kut. Standing: Tulllc. Nimclcy, ,md Trmnllmn. 36- Q 'QS' EE T1 xxx Rx 'RC' RN' 'iv mt X t N xx x -may X EDETTE X X t X Pbt 5,5 Lx X x QNX L Q.. QUILL ' Left to right: Latter, XVil- lums, :Ind Smith. Page one hinzclrecl twenty VEDETTE ' Keeping up with the standards set by the 1937-38 staff, this year's Verlezfte staff again assumed the role of student-alumni correspondent for happenings in the school. During the year The V ezletzfe used more pictures than ever before, on a new grant by the Board of Directors. Still-shots from the title-film The Spirit of Culver and long letters from Gen. Gig- nilliat during his travels, coupled with news and features of the campus and corps, proved interesting to the readers. Dots, the sole gossip column of the school, proved a great success from the able pen of Dick Carruth. Early in March the entire Verlezfzfe staff journeyed to Chicago and spent an interesting day in the Chicago Daily Times plant. Under the editorship of William Jones, assisted by News Editor Robert MacGill, Sports Editor Herbert Cramer, and Feature Editor H. Hamilton Kart, the paper was published as usual each Saturday. William Hamilton was Business Manager. Dr. Irving McKee was for the second year faculty advisor, for the Vealetlfe as well as the Quill. At the conclusion of the year, members of the staff received gold, silver, and bronze medals in recognition of the amount and quality of their work. QUILL The Quill is a school publication of original essays, short stories, and poems. For those cadets with creative ability and interest in the literary field, this work serves as interesting and constructive practice. In this work the cadets become acquainted with the techniques of literary publica- tiong under competent faculty guidance many a young, aspiring journalist has received invaluable instruction and practice in writing. The Quill is published thrice yearly-at Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commencement. The writing in this year's publications has shown considerable maturity of style, interestingness of content, and originality. Dr. Irving McKee of the English Department, faculty adviser of The Quill fOr the lflsf two years, has combined his knowledge of journalism with the indefatigablc work of Editor Milton Williams to make possible another successful year for The Quill. Aiding Editor Williams on the editorial staff were M. L. Latter, Business Manager, I.. R. Smith, Art Editor, and C. B. Gates JI'-, Poetry Editor. .J ri pl X. l 9 O rr lv Page one lz mind fuenfu one new sands.:- rf 5 4 i 5 ,x 1 i s 3 l l E 1 A L fe 1' ' v O 0 O N + GGLD A's In recognition of high academic achievement during each semester, the Academic Department awards to all deserving cadets the Gold A academic award. The requirement for the Gold A honor is a numerical academic average of 4.50 quality points, no semester grade below B plus, and a dis- cipline grade of G or above. The Gold A award represents the second high- est academic honor conferred by the Academy. In spite of the increasingly higher academic standards of the Academy, during the past semester a greater number of men than ever before received the award. Recipients of the Gold A award for the first semester were: Brewster, F. H., Brown, R. D., Bullock, W. E., Burkhardt, R. L., Castillo, J., Clark, H. W., Colvert, R. W., Eichmuller, E. J., Fischgrund, R. W., Frankel, J. B., Goldsmith, R. T., Griese, G., Harper, D. P., Henderson, W., Hib- bert, G. W., I-Libbett, H. S., I-Lickey, R. W., Hirschfield, R. A., Hoffman, R. V., Hunt, W. E., Jones, W. W., Leach, W. W., McNagny, W. F., McWilliams, J. R., Massey, M. M., Plachta, R. A., Schacht, W. E., Steele, B. W., Stephenson, R. H., Trovillion, W. W., Weiss, H. A. SILVER A's The Silver A academic award is conferred upon all cadets with a numer- ical academic average of 3.75 quality points, no grade below C plus, and discipline grade of G or above. This award of high academic achievement is offered to cadets not attaining the requisites for either Cum Laude or the Gold A. Two years ago, the honor awards system was introduced by Colonel Gregory, Dean of the Faculty. To win a high honor rating in any subject, a cadet must make A plus. Honor ratings are given to A students. At the end of each academic month and at the conclusion of each semester, these awards are given. Recipients of the Silver A for the first semester of this year were: Ardery, Barnett, Baze, Beaird, Bransky, cassidayg Castillo, Courtney, Dunlap, Eaton, Elliott, Elser, Fogler, Foster, Frazer, Frye, Gates, C. Bs Gault, Hardy, Hill, Hogan, Hopkins, Klusmeyer, Kuhn, McElroy? McKown, MacGill, Mackoff, Norris, W. B., Noyes, Gdellg Phillips, J. G-S Ream, Reese, Roberts, W. W., Sadler, Schafer, Scharff, Schlegel, Steffesi Teasdale, Troutman, Van Doren, Wallach, Williams, D. R., and WilliamS, R. M. Page one hundred wenty-two Seated, left to right: Gold- smith, Hickey, Leach, Hunt, Fischgrund, Brown, Hirsch- field, and McNagney. Standing: Burkhardt Brewster, Trovillion, Castillo, Massey, Bullock, Xveiss, Fran- kel, Harper, and Jones. Last Row: Clark, Griegg 3 v Hibbett, Plachtn, Stephenson Steele, Eichmuller, and Col- vert. Goto A's l SILVER A's Seated left to rnglmt: Stef- fes, XY'.Ill.lCll. lloplxins, :Xml- erv, Clues, ll.we, Rt-.1m. ffm- xlLl.lf. Smmling: lflliolt. Cluiillo. l,I'.llxL', Odell, Clnull, Nlnck- ulll, l:I'u', NUXCH, Xle'l:.lf0Y. llrxlfer. Sx'l1.lI'l-lr, 'l'e.1stl.1le, Ifl- ser. Plmillips, liolwerls. lfugler. l'n'.1nskx, Selmleueel, Reese. llnnell. l.1st lion: llill. XleKuwn. Norris. lilusmeyer. Selmfer. liulm. , I. I .-. I 1 1111111 11' 111112 I-1127 D I lull, Q uluxldl l'lcCI. SKCUIC- Sf.uuJ,Ic1'x ru right: Lio'ld- mxith, Xhyur Mnwbf-U3 fill'- Nxnuixrxg: H U 1' t m .1 n. I l1rwJx!iclJ, l Clih. CUM LAUDE CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Mercado, Church, Stnnz, and Bonynge. Page one hzmdrecl tfzue11 ty-four S 3 'Q 1 4 3 ntl' if mlm' ,K 1? ' ,:4?: X JV Q. 2 , , g 'ZZ 7 'Z I ya-aaa 2 5 VX A4419 Z 3 uhh f I' 6 'W f iQ ZZ 2 we CUM LAUDE Membership to the Culver Chapter of the Cum Laude Society is the highest academic honor conferred by the Academy, and it is considered by the Academy as the finest type of achievement. Twice during the academic year, cadets are admitted to the Cum Laude Society. There are three essen- tial qualities looked for in the candidates for this award, namely: character, diligence, and high academic achievement, based upon the preceding three semesters. Candidates are chosen from the high ranking members of the First Class. Final. approval for acceptance is voted upon by the faculty members of the Culver Chapter. Cum Laude in secondary schools corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa Society of colleges. The preparatory school organization was established at Tome School in 1905. Officers of the Culver Chapter are Colonel S. Fleet, President, and head of the Department of foreign languages, and Colonel R. H. Mowbray, head of the History Department, and Secretary of the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. The cadets admitted into the Cum Laude Society at Easter were: Hib- bert, Hirschfield, B. Steele, Goldsmith, R. Hoffman, and L. Leach. CHEER LEADERS The various athletic teams of Culver were supported throughout the year by these four Cheer Leaders. This year the cheering section was led by Mario Mercado. With his distinguished heep-heepu, Mario enthusiastically brought school-spirit to the corps with the help of the other cheer leaders. 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. The cheer leaders were also active at the basketball games during the season. From the beginning of the athletic contests the leaders were right there, giving the corps all the incentive and leadership that helped to win so many Of the contests. This year the cheer leaders could be distinguished by their White and maroon pants and jerseys. The members of this year's cheer leading section Were: Mario Mercado, Roger Stanz, Russell Bonynge, and Jack Church. .J fgiin .-3 . X ' 0 l O o ' i O . 5 ,l Page nc hundred twenty-fiz'c 51? t 1- .i VARSITY'CLUB One of the most popular of Culver's clubs and the only inter-athletic organization, is the Varsity Club. All men having earned varsity sweaters, in accordance with athletic department specifications, are entitled to mem- bership in the organization. The organization was introduced at Culver in 1926 by S. A. Heinzeman, and since then, has played an important role in cadet life. It is the aspira- tion of every Culver cadet to gain recognition of his athletic merit by membership in the Varsity Club. Russel Oliver, head coach, acted as the clubis advisor. Captains of the varsity sports and leaders in the club this past year were as follows: NVillis Maxson, football, Bob Henderson, basketball, N. Macintyre, track, F. Gernon, swimming, Bohmer, crew, Lavercombe and Guindon, boxing, D. Wfilliams, polo, Jack Troster, baseball, Henderson, tennis, John Carter, cross country, Bob Herron, golf, F. Nye, rifle, and I-Iibbert, wrestling. ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Vincent Courtney, this year's Jazz Band gave the Corps of Cadets much enjoyment. Each Wednesday night the cadets were treated to dinner music in the rhythmic style of the Ambassadors. The theme of this year's band was an original composition by Vince Court- ney. Courtney also did considerable arranging for the band. The soft, smooth tones of Alex Hamilton doing the vocals made an instant and last- ing hit with an appreciative corps. The Ambassadors furnished music and rhythm for the various informal dances, namely, the Football Dance, the Thanksgiving Informal, the Mid- Winter Informal, the First Class Informal, and the Cadet Club-Hop Club Informal. The band also furnished music between the acts of each of the three plays presented by the Dramatics Class. The personnel of che Ambassadors was: Courtney, director and vocalist, Hamilton, vocalist, Spencer, Peddicord, and Trovillion, trumpets, Janssen, Church, Allen, and Wolfrum, saxesg Brown, and DeLancey, trombonesg I-Iibbett, pianist, Mann, drums, and Hickey, bass. Page one hundred twenty-six -f 1 1 S . t 1 I 5 I AS this picture was taken ua early March, it was impog- sible to have those who were i awarded letters in some Win- ter sports and all spring SP0rts in this picture. VARSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA fic ii W .1 A22 BAND First Row, lcfr rn riglu: Director Cfnurtncy, Church. Al .1 nsscn. Quaclxcnlmsli. and Xfolfrum. Mound Row: Pcrldicunl. Trnvillion, R.. Spencer, R. D.. Brown. .md llclancy. Third Row: llibbctt. Hamilton. lfryc, and Mann. Page our hzmdrvd fu'1'nf1l-scrvrz ld! :U rigllli lsfllllllfxl. Xyluh Uri,-ll, Xlonerich C API. llariwr. Rolmison. VL- liiulcv. and Curtis. AIRPLANE CLUB PHOTQGRAPHY CLUB Seated. lefr to right: Cole, Hirshfield, Getz, Fischgrund, Levine. and Hopkins. Standing: Martin, Badog- lio, Christians. Curfman, Brown, XV. P., Harman Richardson, Chandler, Mc- Allister. 3 Page one hzmdrecl twenty-eight AIRPLANE CLUB In its second year of organization the Aeronautics Club has contm ued to be one of the most popular of the extra curricular activities at Culver Under the direction of Captain Harper the cadets engage m the building of model airplanes the study of airplane motors and other related aeronautical subjects Many excellent models have been constructed this vear among which were two models with workable gasoline engines built by Cadets Watts and McKinley Active members of this year s Aeronautical Club were Watts MCK111 ley Garritdon Robinson Moncrief Nickleson Kennedy J Kennedy W Brainar Odell Curt1s Muegel .fi f4D- ,- I 1 .-1 A 9 a - ' 0 . I 3 , a 1 , g I . . . a . ' 3 . . I . , - 3 3 ' 3 3 3 , ,, , .3 3 7 3 . PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The nation-wide fad of amateur photography has taken hold tenaciously at Culver. In its second year of existence at Culver, the Photography Club boasts one of the largest memberships of Culver clubs. At least one of the club's candid camera Hendsu was present at every Culver activity laden with flash bulbs and Hlm to add to the club's large collection of pictures. A contest was held for the first time this year to judge the most out- standing photographs of the year. The judges, Mr. Strait, Mr. Hodgkin, and Mr. Hill, chose a landscape photograph entitled The Old Mill , taken by Cadet Christians. Mr. Strait acted again as both technical and faculty advisor of the club. The executive committee of the club consisted of Cadets Fischgrund, chairman, Troutman, Hirschfield, Getz, and Levine. Other members of the club were: Candler, XV. H., Cole, P. D., Curf- man, A. D., Christians, G. F., Davidson, E. A., Forshee, NV. A., Kuehne, F. M., McAllister, H. S., Rapport, L. S., Richards, C. S., Shinkle, T. H., Skerry, R. A., Thomas, R. M., Tuttle, XV. F. L., XVeiss, T. H., Teesdale, R. S., Barnett, M., Twente, A. R., Harman, G. B., NVood, G. NV., Brown, XV. P., Cove, G. H., Martin, R. E., Hopkins, C. D., Moore, F. H., Kuhn, R- H., Mann, H. E., Grifhth, Cook: Koch, Barron, Richardson, Hackman' Kvitek, and Burkhard t. O 7 l r Pngv one hundred fzrvnfy zinc' ROBERT FRANK KOEBEL Editor-in-Chief CAPTAIN H. B. KELLER Faculty Advisor ROLL CALL This Roll Call, published by the First Class of 1939, is brought out with the hopes that some day it may help you to recall your old Culver friends and the grand times that we have all had here at the Academy. The open- ing section is an attempt to depict the typical cadet's day as he enters Culver. From the opening section to the closing We are trying Page one hundred thirty to show the high lights of a cadet's First ClaSS year. We hope our attempts meet with your approval. The Roll Call staff of seven courageous men who dared to take the task of publishing the year book, began their Hrst meetings in JZIHU' ary. From January until April 15th it WQS 21 race to see if last year's record could not be ,I 'Ni-u-. nr--3 broken by having the book out before the First Classmen Went through the gate. As I am Writing this copy, I shall never know. We regret that because of our early dead- line We could not include all of the late spring sports. Their outcome can only be predicted. Due to bad spring Weather We were forced to use last year's baseball squad picture. grand old man of Culver-he needed a shave -will long be remembered. It was he who brought us the experience that is necessary in this type of work. XVe will also remember Shirley. The assistant editor, VanDoren-he-'s a good kid-has done his work on the biog- raphies as Well as we have ever seen it done. The able assistance he has offered the rest of 1- x li. li. VAN DORFN R. VICTOR R. 15. BRONX X Assistant lfditor lfeatures lftlitor -X!UWlll'Nl1ll5 f li. M. XY'll.l.l1XMS Wi. :X. l5Ol,iil ll XX' la xx ll l l-Xxls' Business Manager AN lillimf Nlmllx '- 1-'f Wfithout the untiring efforts of our faculty advisor, Captain Keller, this year's book would never have gone to press. Nvorking with him has made us all realize what an asset he is to the faculty and the Roll Call. His keen under- standing of our problems will long be remem- bered by us who have worked with him. As editor-in-chief, the work of Bob lioebel, the the stall' is appreciated. Baltly XY'illi.1n1s. the business manager--he smoked big, black cigars-has bllaneed our budget and brought us through the year out ul' the red. l lis typing htlg hglpetl ilk' Vest tml. lltt' stall. .1 gl't'.ll tlt'.ll. XY'l1.n would we have done without .1 good business man? liob lirown. the .tetivtties edi- tor-he phoned every Sunday' night--was .tn 7 V .. . . lirlllv' IM r' 17714 tl 'f'i 'l 1' i 3 activities man that we could not have gotten along without. If it were DOC for that Sunday night attraction, we doubt if his copy WOL1lCl haive ever come in. Bob Victor, features editor -thcv called him the D. A.-has written all his Roll Call section copy except this one. He was the real worker of the staff-first done with his faculty section and then took more the name Augustus and his many female friends. Al Howard, our office boy-very funny-has done an excellent job pasting the walls of our office with pictures both educa- tional and humorous. Booge', Moore, the janitor-he liked the southland-has worked very hard to keep our much too untidy office clean. We appreciate it. il 4eiI?2re'ifrfc'n' 5 ,y 1' l. x v fy Q if-'ft 'i y The corner of our own private ofhce. Kotb finds time for a little work in office. work upon his shoulders by aiding the others to finish their copy. Limey Williams, sports editor-he ate some of che last Czechoslovak- ian ham-took a man sized job when he started the sports section, but he can always look back on a job well done. Augustus Fol- ger, our art editor-it was a long train ride- has completed the informal section and all the drawings in the book long before it is ready to go to press. XVe will remember his dislike for Page one hzmclred thirty-two The staff at a big meeting. Many were the hours that we spent in the Roll Call office after taps, missing meals, drinking cokes, grabbing a quick sandwich and listening to Benny Goodman, but we have enjoyed every minute of it. Partings are us- ually long and drawn out so we will end this one short by saying that we hope you enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed putting it out. May it always serve as a remembrance to your Culver days. -2 'ff'-1 P ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. H. L. Henning-We thank you for your interest and efforts to make this a fine book. Lt. C. H. Dayhuff-Wfe thank you for your pictures which are used throughout the book and for your cheerful encouragement. Mr. Ed McKearnan and Staff-Wfe thank you for the wonderful job that you did on the First Class section. Mr. Joe Todd-We thank you for your technical aid in making this Roll Call possible. Mr. Tom McConnell-We thank you for your helpful suggestions which gave the book more color. Mr. K. G. Cooley-We thank you for what We think is the best cover a Roll call ever had. Mr. Mel Keen-We thank you for the pictures that you took. We appreciate your cooper- ation in being any place at any time to take a picture for the book. Cadet R. H. Fischgrund-We thank you for the camp pictures used in the informal section. Universal Studios-We thank you for the pictures which we have used for the Spirit of Culver section. The First Sergeants-We thank you for your general cooperation in both selling the book and in gathering our First Class data. The Stenographic Department-We thank you for your helpful attitude in printing in- formation sheets and other things for us. The Class of 1939-We thank you for your interest in the book. It was indeed gratifying to us. . Page one h.Il7lCl7'Cd thirtll-UU'C0 A FIRST CLASS SEPTEMBER Commish, non-coms, plebes and football candidates return. School ofiicially opens with che rest of us privates back. One good thing about being a private is that you do not have to come back too early. Mr. Harold H. Reinecke talked to us at assembly on G-Man service. The per- sonnel officers learned a lot. OCTOBER Football team beat Calumet High School. Major Mather announced Room Servicen as the Thanksgiving play for the Thespians. Roll Call staff had Hrst meeting. Hope it gets out by July or August this year. Shortridge High School beat the Maroons 9-0. Oh well, the team can't always win. Culver one of fourteen schools picked to be studied by Secondary School Association. Five hundred and fifty students sign up for study of Problems of Conduct. Culver defeated Marmion 19-9. The team should really go places this year. Imperial Welsh Singers beat a group of us in soccer and then topped that off by sing- ing for us at an assembly. New ALUMNUS issued. Found out what a number of last yearis graduates are doing. Coach Oliver's team beats Mishawaka 26-7. Navy Day-Commander Fowler talks at assembly. Homecoming--Football team beats Memphis 13-0, barracks all decorated, big snake dance, movie, and dance. First Class privileges issued. I don't care though. I want to really get some good studying done this year. If I went on the grounds I couldn't do it. NOVEMBER Morgan Park football team and corps come down only to be defeated by our team 14-12. I sure thought Culver was going to lose in that last quarter. Last years' Roll Call announced as All-American yearbook. Hope this year's book can do the same. Armistice Day-No classes-Impressive ceremony. Culver loses to St. Bedes 21-6. Company D wins Regimental Championship by beat- ing Company C 13-0. Mr. Vilhjalmur Stefaneson, Arctic explorer, talks to corps on his explorations in the Arctic region. 35 Thanksgiving-No classes-Play was a riot-Exhibitions good-The one and only was down and we had a wonderful time at the dance. Why isn't there a rule against cutting? Vesper Services start-short and inspiring. DECEMBER Basketball team beat North Judson 35-18. Quill issued. Very well done. Quintet wins second game of season over Pulaski. Prospects look bright for the season. Don Lash is guest of honor at Cross-Country banquet. Basketball team loses to Park 28-27 in thrilling finish. Superintendent announces that Tom Brown of Culverv will be remade by Universal Studio. Goodbye little diary, Christmas is here. Merry Christmas everybody. Got a date with her tonight. Boy what a blessing vacations are. JANUARY No, it can't be true. 152 more days. Basketball team rings up win over Manchester 38-30. 147 more days. Colonel Wfeircook gives interesting talk on airplanes to corps. Basketball team keeps up victory march by beating Morgan Park 38-21. Donit care if they win another game. The season is now a successful one but the boys on the team are looking for more victories. Page one hzmdred thirty-foam' M 'S DIARY 25 28 4 7- 10 15 16 4 9 10 18 21 25 1 7 15 6 15 20 31 Spirit of Culver well under way. B'll L h '38 C M - , and Bill Phillips, '37 C. M. A., have partseac , I i A., Tim Holt' 36 C' M' A Wrestling team loses while basketeers win again. 133 more days. FEBRUARY Quintet chalks up sixth victory over Camden 44-32. 10 Exams. -13 Mid-semester leave. Basketball team loses two games. Poor fellows they had to stay this week-end. John Neihart, author of Song of Three Friends, addresses corps at assembly. New ofHcers made. Newly mades injured in rush to tailor shop to get Chevrong on They must like my work in ranks as I am still a private. It would have cost me a lor of money for chevrons anyway. MARCH Corps witnesses Spirit of Culver . It is truly a great picture. Basketeefg lose Sea- son's finale to Lake Forest 39-36. Basketball team given a rousing sendoff in the mess hall. Play Lake Forest in first round tonight. Lake Forest 25-Culver 23. Silence when the score was announced in the mess hall. They lost in last five seconds. Too bad, especially since they have had that kind of bad luck all season. Had first question box assembly. Long delayed mid-winter dance held. Too many stags. Indiana Glee Club sings for us at assembly. First class, informal, and faculty sections of the Roll call completed. APRIL I'm no fool. 10 Easter exercises. It Can't Happen Herev excellent play-Cum Laude services the same as usual-Exhibitions perfect-Too many Stags at the dance, but I had a swell time with her just the same. Griff Williams was at his best. Baseball team opens season against Rochester on local field. MAY Third academic month closes. One more to go. 16 .Government Inspection. My room will stay clean the rest of the year, so I'm taking it easy when we have G. I.'s. Roll call arrives on campus but the meanies won't give them to us until June. Decoration Day exercises. JUNE Roll Call issued to us. Can't give my opinion on it right now. I 6-9 Final exams. I had a tough time with three of them. Honors Convocation was 10 11 12 13 14 held this afternoon. Full first class privileges issued to all of us. I knew if I studied hard enough that I would get them. Took the folks and my girl to all the athletic events. The play was the most enter- taining of the year. I Baccalaureate sermon given to first class this morning. I-Iave never been thrilled by chapels like I have this one. The folks listened to the-band concert tonight. She and I didn't go. The lake walk was really beautiful and hlled with others tonight. Went to all the exhibitionstoday. They were never better. The informal dance was enjoyed by all. , , , , It seems funny, diary, that today is my last one at Culver. More were initiated into Cum Laude. It was a beautiful sight, that last parade. I eouldn help but get .1 big lump in nqy throat as we passed in review for the last time. Ill never forget the dance as long as I live. It was wonderful. Y . I I H I gr'1dL1'1ted-hard to believe leaving Culver forever. Now I realize w iat Cdu ur L ' ' - i . ,, - - - 4 '- l 'l 'd mx narv. has meant to me. I've learned things I 11 nu er forget and you hut it pt Q . Page one hundred thirty-fi1'1' 'a Xlllll XRS- Prnvitc w6-Hx, Pilxatt .17 vb OIOIIILL I1 .III 'Xu iuicti CAR. N .md c,LliXCI 5 pltbt you egimen C,OI1'l7.lIlX N itsti y I 1 . til Cilurnpiomj 'BSL Varsitx' ing NIISQI1 C lu N I WIHX TCIIIIIS J asibtant get Va l'lOf fhlll he lm d felis. 1 let tliinfw L I worr x about pm' when ILL XY CDE 37- 38, CHARLES D. ADAMS Sidney, Montana Private, Company D EDWARD RICE ARDERY Columbus, Ohio First Lieutenant, Company B f f M f, J ,f X if W he prox He was Page one lzzmclred tlzirty-gi,-,3 W W X yif, f ,Jia , ,f V -73 , :X XC 2,42 ya ' , yr 1, I W ARY: Private '37-'38, Private '58-'395 C.B.'s, Gunner Culver's, and Second Class plebe year. l ry Basketball 337-'38 and Artill e rack '38g Artillery Soccer Artillery ,3 8 and ,59. up in box the Butt Roo day We really SOLIILL had a VISIOH FRANK FLANAGAN BACHELLER Casper, Wfyoming Private, Artillery ROBERT XV. BAKER Vincennes, Indiana First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer Company C ess Lieu Honor t lum P17570 07? ' INCH Culxci you 1. xponunt of wut nl CN was crutclmcs. 1 . lF.lUI'LlI- liomc. 'l'l1cor1i5 4 I15f72l'f1'f'fl UPU' -I -ull -77 f YN 4 a 1 Cf' X 'W 0 Mp ,hi 9' ' dy, A ' + f' 'ffvaw yy, , 2 'ff W ff X 4, yay, , jf 434 aj! nf ff Q, fm, 1 TV ,2 if , X X If ffl f CHARLES THOMAS BEAIRD Shreveport, Louisiana Private, Cavalry ROSS BEASON JR. Miami Beach, Florida Second Lieutenant and Aide to the Superin tendent, Artillery 4r VCI' S. beauti te in MILIT Sergeant Aidt t ARY: Private ,SS-,595 Awarded Cul- southern ebating Club 33339. OILC Hf rlut ho had the ILX the plebc bl C. I of txxo HN 1,5 C vu :VME w- 1, yn ..t in ' ui 5v.'1.'uI11l l.l' Lulu11.1111 AX- .191 HUIWUV Cll- Iulilui lIlI'HH.I'X 'WWW 'XWll'kiCd KU I C 11111i1l 111 3nULlIlI11' 11111 l1t1oll111, .X1u.1rJL-J C.lx. N .md Lulux x phlu 11.11. , , 111111, A 1111111.11 Cl1.1111pior1s5 'BSQ Com mlh-gix11c11t.1l C,ll.lI'l1P10I1ND 'V ing '57, A TO Ml5C.l:l.l..'XX 1 llH'L'L' Silver Ib LJH L w hen w Room 1 ho trump. rasn1ataz,' sition for all ,lx .1 N I X11 lI'LiL'Li agus thc club md unto . He I1 ld wl1c1'c on l.L .HIL OINP Ill? YOUR Y Page one lzzmdred forty ions, and R031 INL 1111 - ,ff-Q Q ,Q F 3' .r RICHARD K. BET-IMER Indinnalpolis, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Company D JAMES GQRDON BENNETT Cincinnati, Ohio Private, Company B ROBERT JAMES BENSEMA Hammond, Indiana Private, Calvary JAMES PERRY BIRD JR. Youngstown, Ohio Color Sergeant, Company A FOO P ARY: Private '36-'37, Private '37-'38, C ,38-,395 Awarded Culver OUS: our or his size MILIT Pug ,37 '38' de from sometimes ll CS: Troop Football '36, 337, and ,385 all ,36-'37, ,37-'38, and ,SS-395 ,37 and fRCglHl6HI3l Cham- ub ,37-,381 d three Gold CC OUI- 1 song wri ter o knows S a XVC IDN' L UI' WL I' IT ,. ' - --mf c one Izzmd14d!0'fl 's plebe year. im, 1 Troop Col T' VVZIS and s MILITARY: Private ,36-,37, Private 337-,BS Private '38-,39g Awarded Culver's plebe year Warcled B.H.T.'s yearling year. TCS: Troop Football '36 and '3 ketball ,37-,38 and '38-'39g Troow 395 Manager of Troop Tennis ifle '36-,37 wardecl tliiee Silver .1 xx oo lxtnt ptr for m JOHN TODD BRADLEY Pineville, Kentucky Private, Cavalry IOHN MICHAEL BRANSFIELD JR. Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Cavalry was MILITA the nt olin t xx as .1 p-iso Private Q is T ,SN 5iQ?Xf - 1 ' PUSH. 574- 11 fl 4 4111 !'l MlI.lT:XRY: Private '37-'33, PI'iV11fC .'Xw.irdcti C.R.'s .ind Ctilvcns plchc ycni .'XTlll.lfTlCfS: Company Football Ll lid ,BS Cloiiipxiiy' lhskctbgill ,37-i3 3 '5f-'3 83 Viraity Baseball oopu with gimilinr sigh XVith he ve when he 3 S LI to get ' 1 pany T nd IIXVO ienl XV L1 S -nnturcd and to be ha C Z1 other Dana the since. A the stage. A bon up face when he 11351265 '36-'37, 3 - 9 's and KARL BRENKERT Hunnington Woods, Michigan Private, Company B ROBERT DANA BROWN Chicago, Illinois Second' Lieutenant, Band was one of the more boys Page one hvzmdired forty-four lf, ,, - fa FHLE ARY: Private '37-'38, Primm F3119 Culver's plebe year. Dick IO SOITIC I 6 Q Troop Baseball '5Sg Troop Rifle Cross Country ,3S. Varsity Club ICINJHIS he was X can't lielp 1 1X 39 I w 'Nivlmt N RICHARD G. CARRUTH Hollywood, California Private, Cavalry JOHN LEAVITT CARTER Jackson, Michigan Color Sergeant, Company A MILITA Color Mo N K 7 P11110 W I l' T A71 l it '-M f 1 1 I W fw WWW, WW,,, ywwwwz , WZWWXZ ' QM, ' 7z7w W, W Q , WW fmw WMM 1, 5 , K. fficcr, ARE: Prlvatc nf - JS. Qorpoml AS- 99: Pour Urlll 'SS-'39: -'XXY.!I'LlCCl C.l5.'e. Cul- QV ond Qllss Cnmncr INL'Ll.1l plclw: .SN 'A LS XVII lootblll xml X ' UW ,HL f lmr gens bu' lnm T d lm Llosa x good looldr Le. ow. nxpn ulur. NX L zrou THOMAS A. CLOSE Tolcclo, Olmio ' Clorpornl, A1'tillc1'y ALVIN XV. CIOIIN Cllmicngo, Illinois Private, A rrillcry 4 ! ll i Q i I l ,... - I 5 i I l I. 1 1 XIIILIT.-XRY: l'i'ivate '56-,37, Sergeant ,J7-53, lfirsr Lieutenant and Regimental Adjutant ,38- S H T ' n l Culver s plebe year '59g .-Xw.ii'tletl l. . .s a t 31 .'XTltII.lfTlCS: 'arsity Rifle Stllld JS l N 1 C i i'3s 'Wg Troop Iiootball '36, 37, ant J Y d 338 Q roop liawketball '36-'37, 37-38, an Wfiter Polo '37, '36, and 39, T '57, '38, ami '39g Troop '38-'39g Troop Baseball 38 and NllSClil,l.ANEO Clu silx' Llub xx aided Olll. Silver ees. utant was p s ithletie fields iblt mln 0 he con and joy of ng. Qur 'itil time C B s CHARLES A. COLBERT Elkhart, Indiana Lieutenant and Regimental Adjutant, Cavalry NORMAN JAMES CQLLINS Wilmette, Illinois First Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Officer, Artillery Fir plebe Cu there was an they call him of fun while he time for all. By the about him that gets the girls, learn his secret some day. Page one hzmdred forty-eight have if '. if WWW ,g f 'aff X l whfw WW X 'W -fi Za W! ' l 761 1 i 21 i g 7 l 1' 7264 .4474 , ffffi, 'AK ,Z ' IT vite t year. si- vw X 'X IIIXIIL, 15-v6 Q . . , OFPO 1 . i.1l 56- ..- .xi S Private '38-'39g Your Gun 5S'l. 9l .'XW.lI'alL'tl N .l!1Ll LONNY S. CGSTLEY Atlanta, Georgia Private, Artillery MARCUS VINCENT COURTNEY Cl1Zll'lOffC, North Carolina lfirst I,icuten:1nt and Personnel Officer, 1 itll 1 NIIIITX lust incl pleasmt P' N L HL! I , f,y.,,:, Xlll ITXRY' l,IlX'llC '57-'58, Corporal .-Xxniimlml CQ.R.'x .iml Culxcfs plcluc year. 'XTllll 'I'lCfS: Clompany lfootball ,37 iRcgimcnl.1l Cfliampionsj 'BSQ Com x 'SQ '32, Bas I1 Ll lxctlmill '57-'BSQ Company HOC S 39 Nl.in.igcr Varsity Baseball Tcg NI l5CIlfl.l.A NIZOUS: torj 'SS '36-' 37 .xml QSpo1'ts Cllulw '37 '38, OIIC xllj' of li t liuit iny itli at bud 'C ' 1' ILI' CSI, I H11 XXI think xx lien in new Q7 s ual had .1 YXIS Page one lzzuzdrecl fifty 37 '38 HERBERT LYLE CRAMER JR. South Bend, Indiana Corporal, Company D DAVID PRATT CUNN INGHAM Billings, Montana Private, Cavalry L. ...4 I '5 war' I X111 ll NIU: IH-wine 'HS-IW: :Xw-llwlvkl Clllx s i nh. Xilil Il li'il'lCfS: Y irsity lioollmlll Xrlillcrx' Trziclx 59. XllSCIlfl.l..'XNlfOUS: V i ' Club Ciluc Club ,. ded om ' ml one gold f XV. S 'drsityx 1 golL5i,N sleeve. Tha work f misery slieet i his Page one hundred fifty-fozzr ANTON JACOB EICHMULLIZR Cleveland, Qliio Private, Artillery DONALD FINLEY ELLIOTT, II Kokomo, Indiana Corporal and Company Clerk, Company C gf if MILI TARY: Private '36-'37, Sergeant ,57-'SS Second Lieutena ' QV shi ence ,38 and ,38-'39g Motorized nt Q8-19g I-Ionor Guard nf Infantry '38-'39 arded R.O.T.C. medals in Rifle ilarlasman Ll d Musketryg Awarded medal for excel plebe Year. f , ff I A WZ WCS mpinx Footbill qRt imtnti Qcaptauij nb: Caxn , and gtaptain V Golf mcntil Cliim tnons pany Bo sity XV X arsitx Crt xx and 39. HARRY BRANDENBURG ENGLEHAR Gary, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Company B MASON EVANS, III Youngstown, Ol1iO Corporal, Cavalry O CHOL1 geg I-Iop e liairetl m. ay back, B's teams. tions, may 1 In Prlrlv ,mf lvzfmlwfl IfffJf'.7 Manual of Arms '37: Awarded C.R.l Q 1 W Corp Xxx uilui C ulx L1 .ind L o . H xx Xll5C.l.l,l,.XfXl.OL5. .Xxx .11 .IIN L 10 om' Sil vcr lolcngx 1.1 S OH n mms. of ' lkil .1 Cir1mim.1 proud of brinx IUIUL x u XX is LO lTllixL xbox 1 ot to ha he went. ' o xx elcomed ly, he turned CLJI1 Page one hzmdrecl fifty-sig: - Sergeant VERNON EVANS Grand Rapids, Michigan Corporal, Band XVILLIAM R. EVERISS Adrian, Michigan Color Sergeant, Company A JOHN N. EWING JR. Carnegie, Pennsylvania Private, Artillery ROBERT HERMAN FISCHGRUND Canton, Ohio Iiirst Lieutenant and Regimental Infirmary Officer, Company C I Major . ln fi rma 1 ery Bue er cadet, a squa e between would I 'jf' e intl w. NIILITARY: Private ,37-,3S. Private 'SS-'59 warded C.B.,s, Culver's and Second Class Gun l plebe year. ICS: Artillery Football '37 and '58 - t and '39. Awarded two Silver Lol blontl va ri Cul Hy I 10 C NC ot Ili XY'e hope thinking of trou ble. bf 1. X .P ' my 5 ,uri 4 - 5. . ' MF 4? K. I I 4 o 'aw iw., of A 'iun,.,,,,fj ,I O 1 M4 7 I i MILITARY: Private I5-1535. Corporal 'Bi-'36. Supply' Sergeant ,56-IST. First I.ieuten.int .incl Company Personnel Officer '37-'33, C.1pt.iin IBS-,391 I-Ionor Gtmrd 335-'36, '36-'3'. iCor- porali '37-'3S. iSupply Sergexntm 'SS-'39: Nlotorizetl Infantry iIfirst Sergeant: '56-'3'. econn.1isw.1nce I.ieuten.intv 'S'-'ESQ .'Xw.1rtl:tl .C. metlils in Xltixlxetrv. Tactics. Ilowit- ltr istorvg it.ry' I,.1w. .intl Xlilitarx irtletl Q.Il.N .mtl Lulveri plelm ICS: Co um I I1 X' l'OOll11 ' ll 'Zi '15, I I 6. .lllx IFN tltf IW' I u l l a 5 I I 1 I i .I i J ' J J ', Cllmrlesloii, NY'esl Cl.1pl.1in, CIOINIXIIIY 'X l I l I l lifXNlQ l'.I,l.IS CLIRNOX blll. a , . I llyc. New Xurlx ' lust Init-uxemni, CIHIIIIXIIH I7 I I ' I 'i?Ail A . O I 1 l I I one Si Torlu L' I' lver of IN Ill 'Y Qui N e Il tir lwut to comic Init I l tlmuglit .IIN LU 44 I .J A 775. 41 g A j lu - XIIIIT.-XRY: Private '36-'37, Private n37-ass' l '38-'39g Awarded C.M.'s and Culver's Corpora yearling year. .-XTIILIQTICS: Company Football '37 Company Basketball '37-'38 and '58-'39g Company Track '39g NllSCliLl.ANIfOUS: A one enge. spent clmin. H relaxed to ub room the compan PC3111 Out DON CARLOS HANOVER JR. Fostoria, Ohio Corporal, Band JULIAN RICHARD HARDAXVAY Louisville, Kentucky Corporal, Company C ver il sense cracks h Page one hundred sixty-six ,Q S L Y vnu LB i v w Q 1 1 v i 1 W 1 I ,f ,, W ,f W ,A , ,, 1 2 MILITARY: Private ,34-,3S, Private '55-'36, JOHN FREDRICK HERRMANN Culver, Indiana Private, Company D GEORGE WILFRID HIBBERT, IH Toledo, Cliio First Lieutenant, Company D yi-LN my sa Culv l 1 .11 Q e ,36-,37, Private ,37-'38, Private ,38- Cuard '38-'39g Awarded C.R.'s and lebe year. Company Boxing '57g Company 37 a GUS: Airplane Club '37- Membtr e Staff '58-'39, ohnny go potatoes one t camp never but he xx J i I -K JK , ,1 Y Prlmte w S orpoxxl 5 ulxtrs .mt beom 155 medal plebe war. 1rs1tx Footbmll nttur IS ttblll Qlttttrl ALFRED COLQUITT HOWARD JR. Beloit, Wiseolasin Corporal, Artillery 11o1s1a11T JAMES HUBER Detroit, Michigan Corporal, Company B Basket An expo rm mutu XX Club 9, - 19. 1th a b ng, and SEA L . L ln SI IXYO-ICH. tl1rou wh - 4 . 4 , ,4 ,RQ 3 ,V fin 1312: -fs tu s Q Q 5 , fini, J . Y Alf? 41 XT , x XNXA . 6 9 f Wfz W WILLIAM E. IRVIN Gary, Indiana Private, Artillery ROBERT C. JANTCN Columbus, Ohio Corporal, Company D GX Y Pruate 38 39 Axvlrdrcl u t 1fle s und -L-- ootball T1 uk S goulln wx .lr black. He plebe Q um our dered 1 IT 1',I.,IH l i '1 J ! 1 3 4 1 'IF' l l r ! I 4 I f 2 I'HP3.I'1 year. HH MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, Private ,37-,3S, Sergeant 3383395 Awarded C.M.'s and Culver's TIC: Company Football ,361 Company Tenn 37 and CRe imenral Cham ionsl '3S: 2 P rack '39, Club o Silver S: Vedette Staff '36-'37, Nature Club peru Clrb '38- two Cold A 'S. I , fy XVILLIAM WARNER JONES Huntington, Wfest Virginia Sergeant, Band H. PIAMILTQN KART Wfilliniiisville, New York Private, Artillery and brain Wfe wish a num bead but 9 S XX like m elai , lie 'as inerl iis mou Y rg: . MILIT 4 S Xi fewfmh I A 1 N M 1 X f 25,2 Z 1 ,W ,A Z My , W , W, MM? fw ff Muff? X f 7 f QW f ml- mu 4, if 1 ff Z 7 O' f fmt-SJYA ' A4 ' -sw. W N 0 'X r x Six , W HIL I Nlll l'l'.'XliY: l'rix'.1Lc 'Sf-'5S, Clorporal 'fb . 1 Xxmiimlctl Cf.l'm.K .mtl C.ulx'ci's i wlche year. X'I'lllli'I'lC'S fXrtillc1'y' l5ootlw.1ll '37 Lllltl v Q ll is. X rlillcrx' lim-lw.i . XlISQ1lfl.lANI.-fUL'S: .'XW.lI'klCL XLI ..Nl lo NCC l two Cioltl lawengtx ac was the main iniarr get CPF happily 111 5PifC Q blyyg CS fl'OlTl L 111 thi. bando nu eithel MILITARY- CRAIG BOYD MCKOWN Oakmont, Pennsylvania Corporal, Artillery MALCOLM NEIL MACINTYRE XVhO school like ZLI1 over the high CS plebe unner Honolulu, Hawaii Captain, Artillery a captain with speaking about X II C Verdict: a fellow xx lf. knowing. u4,,L,qf,1,L1 Page one hzmclrecl eighty-two Q - f -' , ff . L f. V ff L41 .L - iff if .4 1 V fu 4 1 4 f f 4 uf ef r 4 J I Z w V Q Z Z f f J W Z 7 4 W fi 1 I X. 7 ' IV. JAMES XV MICHAELS Buffllo, Nuv YOllx ,. X . MY C74 1' Qs! 'XXX Q K X 'S X 'X 'X X -X X .Q xg. x Ugg .x .4 x -x Q wx .is .Q . 5. XX 'zxf -f i'-.YY XX' 'lfbf-yffxi. sm N NQY'-Hx wx : Si vw xg 2-'sk I My w N ,X--x :mg :X 5 NQ xxX N -Qcxswx , Ng N wx' - .N , xx -nw x W + Q X, .i,..-Qrwygxa ek 2 N1 N f- 5 f f L gif il -Q5 . L f-95 N X 4- 4 41'- jimi I. 1 x 1 1 A OO' mg O x 'n 'L Y E , 3 E T 1 S S 4 Q w 1 -1 v v e I llf, ARY: Private '37-'53, Private '3 Q '39 X- TICS: Varsity Cross Country glcttersi 8 V ' S' ' 1 Q Q LIFSIIY XYlI11INlI'1g SQLIJL ,W ELLA 7 .Intl ,S S-'B 91 Qupgrg US: Varsity Club 'S L - X 'Q v9 I Clul JOHN GRAY NQRRIS Babylon, Long Island, New York Private, Cavalry CURLISS R. NUGEIWT Glencoe, Illinois Private, Artillery Could the r talents to LTO S LOLII X warbler. xx 5. H5 lllI'I M' Mllll Ani , ,4 L I ,W ,X 2 M I 7 7 fwgfff, I W fzkfaw QM 79QZwvy7W,'5f4Q7Z255f7f'y4w4ZQQ?Q4?ZQ???5fZ M X ,X 'dWmwWmUy,,M,,V , f My ' 7 ' ff I7 , 7 1,4 I . - , ffwffm 1 ,. - . . . . ffffff W' fW0!fZ'ffW'f:4f-fffffff' ffm 74 '-Q Q , M., ,Q , sw. iv XX wx - YXx 'x Xxx www M vwwx s NK, 4 W ? Q Lui 14 fe A W f I xxx XX .Q Tix its W 1 ' .1 .nf gg: f was L .,,,f 'Mi' Q x11L1TA1u'1 in-imc ,57-'38, Private '38- Awarded Culveris plebe year. ATHLETICS: Troop Soccer ,375 T ming ,37g Troop Football ,38 MISCELLANEOUS: Av engc. one S11 Swim- onolulu , XVZIS Ll ief in bein Club . Burr Page one hmzclred ninety-eight RQBERT WILLIAM SCHENK Powell, Ohio Private, Cavalry RICHARD TURVIN SCHUTT Miami, Florida Private, Company C ,ff 2 W W Q 32 1 2 E i i 1 1 1 1 i 2 1 E HE 1 I Y 1 Pei , s 1 2 1 i h ,..., L 4s.an.x,1Q AF ROBERT E. SEAMAN Lansing, Michigan Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer, Cav ROBERT A. SKERRY Ottawa, Illinois Private, Band :t X 5 Gkhzx N.. 'D 'S X X x X QRS fxn N Mx, wh' A ' S56 X L 5 J, xxggq 155 253' O -Q- wx it-.N .X ,Aw ,N Q W, ' if: . i L l?SNgF:?iEi:e - X S 5' . XX' ?5guY1,Q.?QwQ i 'X A Sa 1 -Q1 :xx .w if M gk. W N5 X R . s,fgNge-wwe3.,,gw ' r r X 4 I 'Wise :tw vw if if . R g e, A- U M Q fseifi . X R .' - -N , W N M9 'S X-A Q .. xv. k , QM W X. ,, Q ':2 'egg A S X f v w in k +, k MILITARY: Private ,35-,36. Corporal '36-'37 Seem V time ellow play Mll,l'l'1X A xv irdt liere lie xx Sergeant Major '37-'33, Second Lieutenant .im Supply Officer '38-'391 Awarded R.O.T.C in Hypology and Rifle Nl.1rlism.insl1ip e B.l'l.T. s and Culver's vlebe ve.1r. XVZIYS llLlI'I'y don NEO 51 VCI' C OI'l U 11 I1 d Ll plenm P . CS: Varsity Polo squad '57 .ind '38 Awarded four Silver :YS L spent .1 Gold Lovengeg llop K X Ol L XX OIIILL L Fl A xv .1 rded C.B. 's, Culver's, Ciunncr medal plebe year. MILITARY: Private '37-'58, Sergeant ,38-,395 and Second Class ATHLETICS: Artillery Football '37' Ifeneing squad '38 and '39. MISCELLANEOUS: Art Edi Qulll '39g Contributor to Quill , , , M 1 t . G of Vtdtttt ab- 39 ed one Silver and low with fight with a f some IV O had the friendly Conv tty cl probably th en joys is an ub 38 body. 1V 21 good 37-'38, LEONARD RICHARD SMITH Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Artillery GRISWOLD SMITH Durham, North Carolina Private, Cavalry Page two hzmdred MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Sergeant 337338. Captain ,38-,39g Honor Gunr C.M.,s and Culver's plcbe year. ICS: Varsity Football squad '36, '3 and C PNY 5 'ss- 71 J Company Yifitcr Polo '37s ,37, fRCgiIl1CIlI.1l Clmm- 9- I V Q , 'N 'ii , Company Tmtlt 96 nf LIZZ NEOUS: ub JS- 39: I-lop Band RICHARD HARLOW SPENCER Cleveland, Chic Captain, Band WILLIAM SPITZ Honolulu, Hawaii Private, Company D OLIE a very M I LITA IR Dick the school. body udlu in cl.1 o strip' 'intl lns 1 ' sigli Ilq 5.15 cl ,3 S-,39g Axxxlrd- IT.-XRY: Prixyitc 355-'56, P1'iV11fC '36-'37, XIII. 19,-it-.uc '57-'5S, Second Lieutenant '38-,393 1 ' fl Honor Ciuard '37-'58, and '36-,594 MOIOHZCL l il1i..ll1ll'Y '57-'38, and '38-,3Jg Awarded C .ind Culx'cr's plcbe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Boxing s Company Track CRcgimcntal '36g Company Soccer '37g '36-'37g Company Foot NIISCFLI ANFO det C lub 59. Desc sport, Sa Goshen oi nown quality telling a joke XV 11 YS way with second, bu the man in his t. He a pugnacious chin, Page two hundred fwg Cin fl f ' activi NCFS IT1 he al- 36- 37, SAMUEL EDWIN SPOHN Goshen, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Company C ROGER HENRY STANZ South Bend, Indiana First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, Company A ,, on ,V ,, if BYRON WILLIAM STEELE JR. Mullens, West Virginia Corporal, Band JAMES B. STENVART Chicago, Illinois Athletic Sergeant, C11V3l1'Y ff ,.. X w ,w O' A :QQ ,ini-'IM -K C 303.1 tubes. trolling YC.'ll'. xUlIlk' MILITARY: Private '37-'58, Corpoxxil '38-'39: wardcd R.0.T.C. mcda AIL1I'liSI'DL1l'1Sl1l Gold cvnotc of student. X ls in Klip RC.I.llI'lg .mtl P1 .'Xw.11'tl:tl CLllX'CI N plclic Compiny Tcnnix SS: Coziipim' Soccer ff: Comum' lim- l . Lon S XY . on: 'mlwr' C um IOP IOIIOIN Ill L lN.l!k plnyci, CJSV to gt U .N . ,I . 3 MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Private 9 Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in First Aid I an d giencg Awarded C.R.'s and CuIver's ATHLETICS: Company Swil '59g Company NVater Polo '58 MISCELLANEOUS: M Anplinc '38 and '38-,39 Inaba, a fourth n t of the with his Short Compan f -X551 CHARLES STEWART STOLL Escanaba, Michigan Private, Company B SCOTT LEETH TALIAFERRO Ponca City, OkIahoma better petite. blo with a ma Page two hzmdrecl four 11'St Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Athletic Sergeant GEORGE WILSON' TATE Charlotte, North Carolina Private, Company C J. B. THOMAS Nashville, Tennessee Corporal, Company B xx xx I va X Ns MILIT A war Mot ivate M -'39, Honor uard '32- orized Infantry J S- 9 9 , Au .ndtd Culver's plebe Year. an Q36-a the in him in the 38 and ' 'e ber him 1 . Com an ' I3 p 3 Ootball '36, ,37. xml '37, '38, and '39: Com- Company XY'I'CSIllI'lg I-Ioclx 5 9' Company Compa ny .1 my ot of kiddin LOI11Ll5.lLlx .ittom W. , f, +0 wffiif 5'Z1E,.,J'.':' f 4fwQfG6' V Z ,faq , w ay wwf U, y 49 4 WA 'Y vw, ,W , rg Af , Q 4. i, ,Z aw K 5 , Z ' I 1 aff, JV I H, f fill!! 1716 1 2 ff A W ,. V x f f f f uf ,f ,, ff fwff WWZUQ MJWKWV Wm ff, y 7 if , f A M4 4:,Ma,5,41f 4 J ' O If 1 1 f f K K fs! . L- H m1:sgii X. . ' Y W XVILLIAM B. THUMPSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Private, Artillery RUBIQRT LOUIS THOMSON Battle Crock, Michigan Private, Cavalry 35 X A W cd C. Ts IT L1 LETI ARE P ix FL P ix cd R.O.T.C. medal in Equimriong ,-Xxmrd nd Culvcris picb: Year. XXEOL usiry oi quai . .1 . xi no SS ISL A N .ilxxpi ' . B U L HM H ? f, Q f 0 4 5 .0 ' . 1 .x O4 I - s ikxi x .pl O .LL i 'A is-4,5 4 -Q ..f'.. ,, -q' 15-31-31 1 x +5 J :AE W 4, '. .X 4 r -.: -g. N , -1 ,,, - W N , ,I V, ig .gg - W'--r.. fi . -V . .,- fl A ac.- :. , zffw , 1 .5- V.. - WX :Q . x X 5-www QXN .. ,Q A X . . X ' ikgeisg SQQR X .. 3 x x Q X xx E- wk 5' X fi 2 p Q. .Y X X X - - Kkggixxxlgi m x A w.vC.4..m.x' Xf X xyfssxxt.-, Q. ,my ,- A 1: x -XX a.,:-.wx .x. X-N , -vxgvyv---QNX. wx X E x 1 ' Xsfsi-SNSQJ X - - ,gx SQQ. -Airxiiwx X N jx X - -1 -Y K x .,., - QNX Q X Q waxy. - X W x ,HX M -X A + ww pw-Q.-siigc . - ' L . AMX. X X Q Y X, ,X Q, N. X KN- A E' xxx -X x . xxv -kx. 1 Xtyigg- Aw.-X -ex., -5. ,, N. 'ef fy-51, , A k Q x . XSQQX. iQ5gQ55 i . x -T N. Y N wx x,-N1 .M N-ff S X 1-xg 1 QS ii lbixfffjlix X X gx-W X ,Z Q X-fgmgl X x .sm an . ,i X-Nm., . - xXNb. .TO X Q .N A f -gx fs .KX 'om' W xy:-Q . - -, . , lf, xf , X A S 55 X T xx , x . h ' - ffggafifxiif X X ' f QQ ., if .--Q fx.: .1 DAN' g... x if-ESX iQ ' 9 , f Q Y M M- ,ff -2 WW 1 lv 1 , I A , , . V -.-,, 255 .k3 ' v X I 2 'nf' ? 4 ? 1 RICHARD JERE ZEAMER Orange, New Jersey Corporal, Cavalry Pr1va er s P g A wa Varsity 9 Captain o xx 111 be ding the record to s year 1' YCLIVS. HZL'.lI11,U ll of pep 4 i ! 5 1 ! 9 1 E 1 4 e 9 1 ! S J U 1oR colusois i First Row, left to right: Koeber, Tucker, Kadel, and Henderson. Second Row: Barnett, Van Kirk, and Hickey. Third Row: Mann, Beglin, Doolin, and Foster. Last Row: McCash and Tcesdale. For the past four years Culver has offered a two year junior College course to a select group of Secondary School Graduates. So successful has been the course that a number of the students enrolled this past year were members of last ye.ir's class here at Culver and a number of students from this year's class are planning to enroll for the coming year. This group is given a regular College course in Col- lege subjects together with the superior advantage of Culver's excellent disci- l' f tures. Due to the fact that this group of students are older than the p inary ea remainder of the students in the academy, they were allowed more privileges .ind more freedom than the other students of the academy. This group is representa- tive of all branches of the service in that there are Infantry, C.1v.1lry. and :Xrtil- lery men enrolled in the Junior College. Dean of the junior College is Col. XY. lf. Gregory. 1',,,,,- fp,-.. in-miifrri f:a'f'1zff1.i-1: A Q N 'mf K 21 h wh- X M . X - - Na . 1, 'ki 0 W , ' . ,N S! Q S V. ,wzhx 1 A 1 W9 , f - ww - f i -' . f . gs- v Q Q Q A K ,nb 2 V5 ' if xx Q ,. 5 au., A if W 5 e dx Q K: .A it eq 5? X yi ' -' Q N -JI, gdb. -X x it fx N ' f 2 Q S ' N ' .Q ' Qs, h 4 s U, s. X K5 5. 1 fi X, ,wx-via ' I , gg X ' g 1 ,:- X ,Q 'X' I ' 'N 1 Q 'fu H s, . ' L Q gif ww'-Q : . - - - Q ' gs L .f ' - ..',. - V , AJS 'ai Rjsf'-1'Gv-il., A Qwgis ' s . xzfi, M,-1 at x A - 7 ,Q X Qs. , , - 1' ... .Q 1 I ' .1'aY:,TV' 'Q'!',,f,, A . M. -X uf- . .. . i , A I I f,'Z,'4.:k3f, J, - ., li. VSA! wqilglvj fn ,. 1. ' 'fx' fxxa4 1 'K :Spf A' ' , ff' . , ' - .. , Amiqvrj A '-11? 'Q ! X . X . X' ' 5' f' ' 'v ' Q JC, JIT.. - V' lk V 'ff ,,f-Q'1.hAl.n.Q:' . 4 X x -.s,,, , ,W-PE: ,, p X X- A . , K .h -1 .1 - -- 1 ' .. .' . - . ' 'z f gg- , 1 A - -Q 'sw ,v . - ' - k :A M -W , A QQ! X 'y xg- ' f X N- A , r H' .-.1 . f'.::,A'1' -f 'il QX 'ff-ff f' 'f,.wi-4 -V., 4' .- ' -.f--5'1 761' 'Vx' ,' ' Af ' ' S 5 Yew ' ff kj 1 H ' 5 ' .- -'fn-HW: I fffqfq' ' A 'l, ., E' ix P12 ' ' 'L Q f 'AH 1 -,,.- ..----c ' ' - 1:15 -.rg SW 5 R. :X ..--T 54 ff. . vw- -4,,-', ' ,. '-' 1,1 .- w,. A , 14, - ff ' ,ff ' V f ,ff , 1. smgQg2,a5 1 n.,m fi M.,-1 y. .K . 1 .,,w,M.,1 . , , , ,'1.f i' ' , JA' .. ' ' 1 'U I iffy I-:?g'ff,h . --N . , .. -V 'vf T' 'J ' . YEL A ' U J :Q::.14t:A?,f,.3ff1.-.s ,-- ,- . V , r U- Ah- 1.'-13,4 A5 1 , ,r -nvf+,Kl9zM5a31 ,gf , ., L U Q 4,- 'F' X '-10' f , . I ,. If , , - I A X xg SM' 'V'-A , ., .--Ng -li 4 3' .5. C+g E' if sis f + 2 il 555113, 5h,3d13?S5ffg5iQ' K ' ww sz-rf: !f'39?F?e05fixS . ,QW M A MT., Q4 w.'Q,x.gig'1m9i5X?. A 4 k f 1 'fi15i5m?S E22fi zj?r ifiv SS -jg'5,a.,13IEf'i 4 !1?lWS, f91g3i'J?'if Q5f 'fbf1gI'kf:f ff!' L'-TX jf Azwgsq74V33 3 Qig3-lex . 1 V 5 V1 V XX f Q 1 azicstmy LL 51 ag N -R 'Q' 4 '3 ,Q ' A., W, , , xxx , -,wr i -silksw ,T .' H, - ' ..v L4rj V ,, I ,r.',i, l,Ei1 - . , , ,MY i -g,4-,s4 , I V . . is L-..A...,... . ,.,, . ,.., . 71 1 '1-ff i'7 'Qu .... Hg., . -1 ,,, 1 1. Q . .. - . I7 -2 if! f k ' ' 1 , N ' K ' ms.-, 4-.,,m,. f 1 A x vp- --nv.f1- yt,..?'-f'1'r 1111?,,,.f1i.Qa!J11:1.,,1,mf1,f'1.w,,yy1, ...:.-......L-:.AJ.,vi..'-if M4-qiyff. ., M -s--wi-nvnu.-14 sfnfsti . ng .,-4,44 I M ,xx Fisk. 5 'A I-2 .. Af,.:. 'if' ' 4 .. ,,','- 'qif fl, ,4 ,Q-. ,f :IJ jd Ida: -.1 pw., .xi 03: ,r ,1v4,,.-. 'fif iff? ' fl 1 ga, -inf iff! - 3 Y? ' f' . -vs. L Q ' '- wrsg 3 mtv' - .z 9.35 Y w PE' .ug 1 f., 4 rj? df 'Q a -X .1- 'I 'X' A 5 'si A, '15 . . '. . X f . 1' ,rf 'I . . ,, 5'5- x ' I F 'l ,-. . 1 3 w J v - G, 4 K t I if y ff 1 H' 1. 4, 1- nf f X . 'l f t 1 u : 1 1 I' -f r-.. Zf1 fL: Ei 1 , 0 i -4 c.1s.1nt mvu us In twrgmtmw HX nl xx unc ffiv1u.z1111kLxfnefizgmsm Mg!! x msvkq . ,1f. l1C'SSc1f tim e 1 Qty :film-1 5 X .- ..- H42 1 mmf H as znuwaw ff .:,,1,, , A :ui X, :F .1- ,' x1 524,71 j 'EGRL S4 rt fi X JN f 1 1, . ,. , Ml. Nfl. Tfyf ,X Y ...,.,,-..,,,.....,. X 4' 2-F55 :F 15? fi .,,. Q I 3, , us 4 ' in I r I 1, ' I' 1 wmv A Wi, -.f , 2. 4 x N N 'Q 1 X W Q. , N X 1 1 K 1 ' :,,- -u fn' F r 1 .S X X l I f kwg J x 3 s, . . r. , p 1 44 4 K I 'P ' l R v 1' 4 . L.: K Am 5 Q Jun x 4' Y few f Q S ..x 1 I uh v A' 1 1 a , f I 5' ' 3 I I z X 3 f' 5 7 E, 1 M. 1 Y . K 1 . l 1 1 5 Q-1 ' Q A 1 Q 1. ' f E GRADUATE This is a time for remembrance of things past, and a swift, hesitant look into the future. We stand here now in long rows, tired, with the wondrous glamour of the Commencement Dance still in our eyes. We wait the last roll of drums before we pass through the gate. We look at the General with his kindly eyes and gentle smile which thirty odd of these performances have not tired. And we are happy with a feeling of something, well worth doing, completed. This long line waiting-that is graduation in its truest sense. There may have been parades and flashing spectacles of color, but this line and the moment, all too brief, to come-that is graduation. My turn in the line has come. I take a few halting steps with my knees shaking, make my last smart salute and pass through the con- gratulations, and then-the gate . . . but wait, my life at Culver cannot be cut off with the mere passing of a second. I turn and look at the picture spread out before, the lone willow hanging out over the water, the grandeur of the Memorial building with its parapets climbing to the sky, and the harsh Gothic simplicity of the Barracks. That is Culver by day, calm and steady with the integrity of a marching man. But Culver at night, with the moon shining over Maxinkuckee and the warmness of pleasant camaraderie on the gardens. May I never forget the soft shadows, and the routine greyness, the pleasant color, and esprit that was Culver . . . and now the gate. Imgq- fum lzmzllrvrl fzvvrzlu n i I E I PN n ,f 1 '- --4 . UE 53 ti 9 . 4 xr 1 'Nl 5 ws 11 .N .F A 'Q .. ... . .. i . ....-...---......,,. ..... -..-- ..... ,...-.-,.,...,.. ,,. ,...-.-- . ,,.,....-,....--.......1-,.,,,,.. ... . , ,f-f...,.- ,.5,.,,,,,,,,, . wg., V I ...- . ..--,....,.........-,..-,., ,,-,..--,.-...,.......... -.,.. ,.- ..,.,..,, 5 . pi ' L - ' - fifffixffz -..'?1'Q5:1?J.- 1- .1 ' A' ' ff3'k f11..'w v.7fJQ'l4' l ,,, 1' ,.,,,,.1k...,...1. 1, , - ' '- 1' .A ,v'f4-WZ'-'TQ . ., ..1 5.1 , 1 ' 4 '1N'3s.f1'.'a.?11 , , H. I . . - -I . - K- ' . ' . . 1 1 1 -1-df ' - ---' f'- - 121 A-A1fA..1.-,,g...-..g.ag.- W ' . f 1. 1 . --4 ......f.Li , .I K1 V1 E ' - 11- ,, , 1-5 ' 1 :Q N 1 V:'f4i'1 '1 1 1 gif 1 1 11 1 1 1 1f N--'-2 xg. Ll:-, fy.. LX 11. 11 1 1 11-rag, A 1 1:?11f.'f1. 1 1 'e'2f., .C:,.,fA 'Z I v 5 Q x 'WHT 1 . 'Flag-y . A 1 .11-ge' 5111 ,g,v'. j1r ,1,..i4i1l. . w Fifljgi' 'S +'i'r.eii'f' 1 ' 1!7gA4.1IauFa'V ,111 1 11lg.f':1x..- 1' 1 9 xjffflff -'F 1.111-E:1.1. 1 T-1! '1!.'ogf1J1rAf3,'.l. ..,.. Fyg29,ff. jf 1 1 Psi -' , ' 'k 1 'f.x 1 1-D1-ax ,nr gh-.',5,v1I: . :xi 52:2-1' ,vi 11 ,W-r1'fl2':.1J 1 11l:,f:'-4, 'Q A. xr,-xw.r 1151 :eg-1..'.....:1 1.1 '- 11:m'.f 1- . 'igiyflgl' V Hi 1 . 1 :f-.In M-. 11 .' rx. ,'l'x. X S:-7. 413' 11 . ,5:g'fY '1:g 'J1 '7.:1 1 - 'I ,EE,r:,'7. 'x,v:'11 - 1U1itL'.,P':-5 1' N11 . 11.15 .1':,1 , 1 ,1TL?'1:e.1 ii . 1. A - 'fl 1 11' '.f:'1'f'fvi'w1' 111 1' 1115f4Zf5f. 11.2411 1g1X11Tj:4 1:1 1 1 1,1-use -K-7-:UM 7-.-11, '1w7.'f7'Q7'1.g 1 1 Q-7-vw -315 . . ..,.. ,- V 1 -gJ.:,Q'Ff fi 1.E1'S,1.f.:z..'- 5 1 3' 1111,-13. '1 15i9.Q,.1 .--1,.1f1. ,. x,,,1.1.1.i1 154W ,1Qg:',1f' Y ',,L:1fLTf1j.v'11'11f' if KL? 5g'i4.v5v1-.':,' !,'f1 ft',.t4,12. 311. 'Li-11 1.51: '.1 1o,f.gf1f4'5 -, lg , 1Y'::k'f:1T' 223-- 'ff 1 F1151 -9 Cuff . f5','f,l.' 1 QW I 1' 51.31 '-'f'.1'lz' 1- W5ii.4'1'1', 1 11 ,.-3,111 . ,,: 3 1 w.1.!r3v.', 5.51 2 -I-Aff 1.G1'f4l,fl1 QA 11.1 .. I 15'-1 'lQj11,' 'if 1 1.?14pu-1.-'1 1,5 1 cg.,-1'1-1'j tv'-11 ' 151.2375 -.11 1 .1 111.12-111. - .1 1- -531,4 F C,V5',1l' 11,1 I v,' 1 klilpfj' 514 'Q 1 1 1.'1g1:g.- .1 ,1,,,.1 1 1114-:11 1 15' .,.111n1 13, ' 11 , ' 1 . g,,,,j, . ,zmgm ' ,J 15.2.-5.j .V 1111 Qf'fa'.'7' 11 79 1 ' 1.4 'J-' 'N '1 1 -3' '. ii - 1 1 '. , 11.5-, 1 1 1 1251 ' , 1 A '5..1i1f1 V f:1f'1 . - P 1 .0 ,1133:h w'.'1g1 5.-, 1 119j.l,' 1.f,'.y1.' 1 1- ,151 ' 1 '1c'.- Ei EN ' ' T gZfi'?f1 fi.. ' '1:'.25g'. ',, Af 1.1 I 1 Pb- if QP! 12- . g, ' 1 15.11.71 Q ,ggi x ,1'..'1pV '1 -'I ,A - M .'..,1, 1 1 . f 0 ' 1LTJ55.1.f .5131 1- ,Q ,1 , f f, wf ,qw 4' Q5 I . 'L AL X X I my H X Z ,gylxfyl In 73, .L 4 , V W ff I -,.41'-1', ' I Y X 4 Q A qw I , 1 !.1.,dM t l. M f W 3 X W 1 '3'HE1f'j,I,51j'11 .- ' ' W , 'u1,,1..1'.:. 4 f f Lx- , , 11 ff' , 1gi1f:f11- 2.1.2, 1, W ,W Q, 1 1 . , M... 1, M ,, ,, hw ,715 ',.,,'., A , 1 , , . 1eg-3g'.'gLf.-1-. '31 , W, . 11.,f.'f::'.11 fa f ,Q ,Q ff 5.41 Q..-'e.'g1 , ., .W ,,,, ,I W, f ' 'f f 1lz11.:'12'- ':T-51 A . . X . X 3 1 gf553g3',:j,Q,q if ,f . ' 5 M 19.5.-,,:.f4.,1' 5,533 l V 1 . V v ' an V .4 1 V, 1::.:1fkI2.F'1,f::. 1-1 'T . 4 4 ' ' ,Q 111-f-.':'1ff' : ':-- ' ,1 fu 11f:f5f '?':1,'fiL ,1 .V,, ' . 1 A 1 1 7 15-av? 1- a . ' W . f 11Pg5ff:',g1 415, 'L ' 4 '- I ' 1' ? , w , -1 Wu L - 1 Q bf ' , 1 f -'11, . -- .1 . 1 11-.--,-...J .,.' ' W ' ,1 'f pf X X 1S3,7j7fQ1:,15,11 . s . N - 7 3551311113111 ' ' Q f 1 f 11' WW, 11Lc2s?1fQ1':fS,,. V V- .K ag, 1, 5 ff! Qu M LGF, I 1 A '. 1 . A - Q ' 'f' f Y ff f ' 1 1 1 -3 I .Q 5 .. rf f1 ,ng 9 ri X.. . '?1.:::.341.5g,:1 -1 1 1 1 n 3 , , f ,cz 21.2 '. . F' fn J! . ,N -1 . ja, . X' V 145.72112-L15 - . . 5 , , f 1, ., .1 4 W , 1gz5A:::g.V,,.: x , ' 3, 7 ' ' P 1. . a R . i ' -1 4, 1 1,1:.5:,,11Zg,M.f,! ka , , .s VM , 1 , ' ,gn WF...-,Q ...,1..A ' A5 Q i. 1 11 A , 4 ,JT-f5?:3Tj 1-5 , . 1,,, I e A , I 1 f' '.g.j'.' .-11 , Y 1,1 1 1 J i ,fn .I ' X V QL, Jw, if 22.44. .. - g, ...fi ' A ' , lg in 'j y-Jfgf! ,ff 1., -Al V -I ff .J sf- .,v-1 . if .M 4 L- 1 1.,.,.1 .- QA 1rg1'i,.,v1', - xp, an iv ',1j'1:, ' 42 -a. - : '-W -WA--'--b-..1 -.-ET ,W .'3.1:'A '5 - -17 ' , ' ' ' W' ' Af-'ga -+-+-...k,, ,,,,,k-, -v- k'9r 517' Q1 V. A f ' R i-A A ' -1 . www- f'r..:.,, ig--,4.,.. .Jeff-v 1-.:,-QQQQ.-..:...J..f4..-...,---,751-rv-ivv'-qifil 3-:-6.5.31 K. .um -rj V, . . . QL .Q 1 .' 4.1. Y- - 1 .57 - . - , 1 12 - 111 5 V Q.--11,1 A K I -V . ,I 11,3 ' .-.I x Q -r N .4 V . .3 1 gg-5 V- ,...-A Q. :gi Y V . I in Y . A V , 1 'V '4-I--biLL-,+....4,,.,4,9, ?m-sl Q -Ln . ' 1, D ,1 - - YA . -1 - , A 4 f .1 ' ,,.,.J ,..,w-ok.pub,gpb TG CULVER Twilight. Apollo's race is nearly Won And now black night the sky does overcast. The shooting stars pursue the retreating sun. Evening. My thoughts to Culver turn at last: How cruel fate has driven us apartg How your consuming flame has slowly died. Yet still you hold your place Within our heart Yet still We dream that you are by our side. And deep Within those dreams we hope to find Your guiding hand that once so guided ours That we Went fearless on though life was blindg And yet We shan't forget those happy hoursg So when we take the fast departing tide We'll find your guidance on the other side. CHARLES BERNARD GATES 19 3 9 Puyv two hum! 4 uvr ROLL CALL 19 3 9 Adams, Charles Dederer, Sidney, Montana. Adams, John Reed, 220 Summer St., BuffalO, N- Y- Adams, Kenneth Stanley, 1118 Dewey Ave., Bar- tlesville, Okla. D 1 Adams, Wayman Jr., 549 E. 40th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Agee, Richard Wallace, 2945 Van Dorn St., Lin- coln, Neb. Akers, James Leslie, 63 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, Ill. Allen, Albert Charles Jr., 57 Osborn Rd., Rye, N. Y. Allen, George Wesley Jr., 500 S. 19th St. Allen, Hazen Martin, 624 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. Altorfer, Kenneth J., 1000 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Anderson, James Edwin, 4920 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, William Frederick, Culver, Ind. Andrews, Wilber Thorne, 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Ardery, Edward Rice, Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Arthur, James Hartford, 626 Arch St., Meadville, Pa. Arthur, William Cathcart Jr., 626 Arch St., Mead- ville, Pa. Ashcroft, Jerome Lyon Jr., 118 Glen Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Austerberry, Charles Frederick, 16766 Warwick Rd., Detroit, Mich. Austerberry, Joseph Earl, 16766 Warwick Rd., De- troit, Mich. Bacheller, Frank Flanagan, 924 S. Durbin St., Casper, Wyo. Bair, William Roland, 903 E. Maple Rd., Indian- apolis, Ind. Baker, Robert William, 322 Church St., Vincennes, Ind. Baker, William Postal Jr., Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Baldwin, Tom, New Harmony, Ind. Barnett, Marvin, 390 River Rd., Beaver, Pa. Barrenechea, Marcelino Isaias, Apartado No. 190, Mexico, D. F. Barron, Norton Frederick, 2440 Peachtree Rd. N. W., Apt. No. 7, Atlanta, Ga. Bartley, James Francis, 546 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Baugh, Robert Bull, 601 Sherman St., Decatur, A a. Baxter, John Clif, 2007 E. Elm St., Davenport, Iowa. ' Baze, Callaway, 116 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Beacom, Alfred Plamondon, 399 Fullerton Park- way, Chicago, Ill. Beaird, Charles Thomas, 4290 Richmond St. Shreveport, La. Beale, James Irving 3rd, Franklin, Va. Beall, Richard Burnap, 407 E. Ninth St., Alton, I11, Begsion, Ross Jr., 266 W. 35th St., Miami Beach a. Becher, Donald Frederick, 6473 N. Newland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Bederman, Alfred Nathan, 221 Essex Rd., Win- , 7 3 netka, Ill. Beilin, Daniel Robert, 721 Beaver Ave., Midland, a. Page two hundred twenty eight Behmer, Richard Kenneth, 2210 Broadway, Indian- apolis, Ind. Bell, Howard Verner, Wadestown, Burton, W. Va. Bennett, James Gordon, 6204 Orchard Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Bensema, Bob James, 227 Carroll St., Apt. 15, Hammond, Ind. R 7106 N. Damen Ave., Chicago, Bentley,B. oger, Ill. Bertke, William Joseph, 1306 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Beutel, Richard Armstrong, 911 Eastman Rd., Midland, Mich. Bird, James Perry Jr., 227 Lora Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Blackwood, Terence Robinson, Fairview Farm, Centreville, Md. Bockhoff, William Frederick, Henley Rd., Rich- mond, Ind. Bohmer, Allan Gerard, 3779 Clifton Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Boles, Douglas MacTavish, 714 Beach St., Flint, Mich. Bonynge, Russell Jr., 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Bottomley, John Herbert, 16 Springfield Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Bowers, Raymond Vance, 372 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. Boyd, Robert Lee, 2201 E. Jarvis, Milwaukee, Wis. Bradley, John Todd Jr., 523 Kentucky Ave., Pine- ville, Ky. Brainard, Edward Littleheld, 2348 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Bransiield, John Joseph Jr., 399 Fullerton Park- way, Chicago, Ill. Bransiield, John Michael, 10120 S. Hoyne St., Chicago, Ill. Bransky, Seth Elmore, 37 Kenwood St., Hammond, Ind. Bray, Theodore Matthews, Keewayden Club, Na- ples, Fla. i Brenkert, Karl Jr., 26573 Dundee Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. Brewster, Frank McCain Jr., 124 South Ave., Brad- ford, Pa. Bridges, Robert Rawlings, 2421 Winton Terrace, W., Ft. Worth, Texas. - Brown, Bernard Raymond Jr., 1506 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Brown, Robert Dana, 5830 Stony Island, Chicago, Ill. Brown, John Russell, 420 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, I11. Brown, William Prusiner, 69 Cherokee Dr., Mem- phis, Tenn. Brunkhorst, John Keenan, Lakeshore Ath. Club, 850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Bryant, Milton Richard, 403-6th St., Traverse City, Mich. Bullock, Loren Edward, Osceola, Ind. Burkhardt, Paul Eugene, Fairground Rd., Xenia, Ohio. Burkhardt, Richard Louis, Fairground Rd., Xenia, Ohio. Burr, Walter Story, 807 S. Tracy Ave., Bozeman, Mont. A Burwell, Gilbert Nichols, 434 W. 19th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Busby, Phillip, P. O. Box 416, Ada, Okla. ROLL CALL 19 3 9 -QContinuedj Camp, Robert Donald, Mount Vernon Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. Campbell, George Yerger, 869 Madison Ave., Mem- phis, Tenn. Campbell, Munson, 2152 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Candler, William Harold, 1820 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Carlo, Luis Frederico, Puerto Rico, Box 462, Mayaquez. Carlson, Robert Iver, 222 E. 9th St., Apt. No. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. Carpenter, Barton Adams, 312 S. Fifth St., Geneva, Ill. Carruth, Richard Good, 3324 Bennett Dr., Holly- wood, Calif. Carruthers, Henry Manfull jr., 182 N. E. 49th St., Miami, Fla. Carruthers, john 2nd, 182 N. E. 49th St., Miami, Fla. Carter, john Leavitt, 3403-4th St., jackson, Mich. Cassiday, Benjamin B. jr., Selfridge Field, Mich. Castillo, Demetrio, Hotel Presidente, Havana, Cuba. Castillo, joaquin, Hotel Presidente, Havana, Cuba. Christians, George Frederick jr., 931 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. Chudleigh, Walter Irving jr., 1548 Woolworth Bldg., 233 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Church, Morton LeBaron jr., Box 636, Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Harry Wilford, Nacogdoches, Texas. Clayton, Thomas Stanford, 67 Eason Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clements, Durant Ferdinand, 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Clements, Frank Braden, 704 S. Broad St., Man- kato, Minn. Close, Thomas Arthur, 4222 Eastway, Toledo, Ohio. Cohn, Alvin Willard, 5552 XV. Congress St., Chi- cago, Ill. Colbert, Charles A., 2002 E. jackson Blvd., Elk- hart, Ind. Cole, Peter Davis, Cold Spring Farm, Hopkinton, Mass. Cole, Samuel Louis, R. R. No. 7, Peru, Ind. Collins, Norman james, 630 Elmwood Ave., NVil- mette, Ill. Collins, XValter Kendal, care of Hemphill, Noyes S Co., 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Colvert, Richard Westoii, Box 607, Ardmore, Okla. Connelly, jolm Carroll, 3001 Observatory Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Connelly, XVilliam De Courcy, 3001 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Connors, Thomas Patrick, 209 li. Chestnut St., Chicago. Ill. Cook, Iidgar Charles jr., 1100 Sixth St., Mendota, Ill. Cook, Mack Goff, 1995 Union Ave.. Memphis, Tenn. Corwin, Roy Albert jr., 278 XV. Iroquois Rd., Pon- tiac, Mich. Cove, Gordon 1-Iarrpw 11393 01110 AW-- API- 30 - Detroit, Mich. Costlcyr' Lpnny SISCIICCF. DI'1.l1'Cl11ii lktl., Atlanta. Ga. Courtney, Marcus Vincent. 914 lls'flWls'?' -'lW-- Charlotte, N. C. Cramer, Herbert Lyle jr., 1121 E. XVayne St., South Bend, Ind. Croft, Wilfred Frank, 1204-5th Ave., NV., Hen- dersonville, N. C. Crow, Harker Alexander jr., 74 Canterbury Court, Ottawa Hills Village, Toledo, Ohio. Cunningham, David Fratt, 134 Clark Ave., Bill- ings, Mont. Curfman, Robert White, 64 NV. Broadway, XVes- terville, Ohio. Curfman, Arthur Dwight, 64 XV. Broadway, XVes- terville, Ohio. Curtis, William Masten, 2112 NV. sth Ave., Corsi- cana, Tex. Dail, Harry Ray, 1204 N. Genessee Dr., Lansing, Mich. Dalton, Wfilliam Matthews, Dalton Foundries Xvarsaw, Ind. Davidson, Harry Hildreth, 48 Ralph Ave., Xvhite Plains, N. Y. Davenport, Fred, 3584 Van Antwerp Place, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Davenport, Everett Ainsworth, Colonial Apts., 312 E. Spruce St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Davis, Xvesley Earl, P. O. Box 1146, Okmulgee, Okla. Dean, NVilliam Cornelius, 3579 Paxton Rd., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Decker, Patrick joseph, SOS XV. Ash St., Piqua, Ohio. DeGcorge, Michael 2nd, 3504 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas. de la Camara. juan, calle 18 entre 7 y 9 Reparto, Miramar, Marianao, Havana, Cuba. DeLancey, Oliver Samuel jr., 625 Division St., Ottawa, Ill. Dennis, XVilliam Clifford, 9-18 Langworthv Ave., Dubuque, Iowa. Diamond, Harry Herman, 300 Country' Club Dr., Holdenville, Okla. Dietler, Cortland Scoville, 3075 S. Birmingham, Tulsa, Okla. Drake, jolm Christian, Box 241, R. R. No. 4, Price Hill Station, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dixon, George lioster jr., 3-17 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Dooley, lfarle llenry, I-314 XY'.llL'1'111.ll1 Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Doolin, james Museller, 622 Center St., Alva, Okla. Doolittle, john Prescott, 716 lirittany lane, St. Louis. Mo. Downing, George lirank, 4-Sh N. liriends. XY'hittier. Calif. Doyle, james lfdward 3rd, S1 XY. Main St.. Nor- walk, Ohio. Drury, joseph lfsyms jr., lleaverton, Nlnth. Dunlap, XY'.ill.n.'e Perry Ind, 24:0 L'mon lvuartluu Bldg.. moan. ua.-li. lxades, Alvin lames, 1101 lincoln. lsausslllv. lull l .ldv, George Cilement, Nunnlc.i . llurstlwurur l..H11'. lktllllt' ls, liuX 113. lut1lU-lllf. KN. . . . . l..xrll. Robert 1'dw.ird. 1 -51 lsvw- ls--1-1. N V - XY'.tshincton, ll. C. liaton. Xx'lll1.l111 liosrtlen. 1901 li. Seton-1 NI. XYicliit1. Kaus. l5it'hmullt'r. .Xuton l.ls'-'lk 1 l llf1f'5 'Ml'- C ltwt-1.m.1, Uhno. llllinll. lhlllllti lfs- lung Xluilifrii' R: ' D komo, lnd. 1',,,,,- fp1'nlpi12'fiM'11 fzrwvafjl-Iizizir 7 ROLL CALL 19 3 9 -CContinuedJ Elgar, Williani John, 1246 Buffalo Rd., Coldwatcfa N. Y. , Englehart, Harry Brandenburg, 31 W. Ridge Rd-, Gary, Ind. , Englehart, Timothy NVilliam, 31 W. Ridge Rd-, Gary, lnd. Eplcyy Clarence William Jr., 102 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. n Estabrook, Robert Sheridan, 321 Dahl St., Rhine- lander, Wis. i Evans, Mason 3rd, 102 Fairway DUVC, Youngs- town, Ohio. Evans, James Hanson, 510-517 Dollar Bank Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio. ' 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., Car- negie, Pa. Farr, Jim Rattan, Bar S Ranch, Barnhart, Texas. Farr, Louis Lee 3rd, Bar S Ranch, Barnhart, Texas. Farr, Robert Jenks, Riverside Ave., St. Clair, Mich. Faulkner, Thomas Plunkett, 406 N. Raynor Ave., Joliet, Ill. Fee, George Crosland, 636 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Ferguson, William, 1306 Rosalie St., Evanston, 111. Ferguson, Robert Carlton, Rugby Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio. Ferguson, Donald Hugh, 210 N. 6th St., Apt. 2, Terre Haute, Ind. Fetters, Edward Alfred, 11 McLean, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Firestone, Charles Earl 2nd, 13422 Cleveland Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Firestone, Wfayne Edward, 711 Emerson St., Gosh- en, Ind. Fisehgrund, Robert Herman, 2303 University Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Fisk, Robert Trevor, 9015 Sherwood, Overland, Mo. Flint, Charles William, 2615 S. Woodward Blvd., Tulsa, okla. Flood, Charles Martin, 1815 Franklin Ave., Waco, Texas. Fogler, Henry Harrison, 122 N. Grant St., Hins- dale, Ill. Folger, William Augustus, 2017 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Ford, Lee James, care of T. Williams 86 Son, 4423 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Forsch, Laurence Harry Jr., 2855 Ludlow Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Forshee, William Alva Jr., 12555 E. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. Forsman, Fred Carleton, 1435 Orlando Rd., Pasa- dena, Calif. Foster, John Warren, 26536 Hendrie Blvd., Hunt- ington NVoods, Royal Oak, Mich. Foster, Tony Edward Jr., 801 Carlyle Pl., Indian- apolis, Ind. ' Foster, William Earl, 77 Overbrook Rd., Gulf Farms, Elyria, Ohio. F1'3mPf0U, Duward Belmont, 301 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frankel, James Burton, 442 Wellington Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. ' Page two hundred thirty Fraser, Thomas Colin, 905 Walker Bldg., Wash- ington, D. C. Frazer, David Henning 3rd, 65 Orchard Pl., Battle Creek, Mich. Friend, Milton Henry Jr., 806 Linden Ave., Wil- mette, Ill. ' Frye, Lucius Royall, 1023 Floyd St., Birmingham, Mich. Gaines, Jack Eugene, Sinton, Texas. Gardner, John Washington, 503 Michigan Ave., Albion, Mich. Gardner, William James, 43 Greenfield Ave., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Garretson, Ronald Clifford Jr., 430 College Ave., Ashland, Ohio. Gates, Philip Custer, P. O. Box 685, Charleston, W. Va. Gates, Charles Bernard Jr., P. O. Box 685, Charles- ton, W. Va. Gault, Fred Lincoln, 1702 Livingston St., Evans- ton, Ill. Gernon, Frank Ellis Jr., 29 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Gernon, John Henry Jr., 1017 W. Hill St., Cham- paign, Ill. Getz, Arthur Nathaniel, 2445 Lunt Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gilbert, Russell Feller, 744 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Gilman, James Pryor, East Bank, W. Va. Gits, Edward Charles, 341 Scottswood Rd., River- side, Ill. Glass, Herbert Wendell, 3924 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Goettsche, William Herbert, H. C. Goettsche 86 Co., 221 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Goldsmith, Robert Tobias, 1435 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Goodman, Walter Chester, 7746 Essex Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Graves, Francis Porter Jr., 961 Madre Ave., Pasa- dena, Calif. Gray, John Wellington, 6759 Bennett Ave., Chi- cago, I11. Gray, Marvin Mitchell, 30 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Greenwood, John Elmer, 409 Maryland Ave., Fair- mont, W. Va. Griese, George Jr., 1222 Manor Park, Lakewood, Cleveland, O. Griffin, John Ellsworth, 422 E. Grand River St., Fowlersville, Mich. Griffith, James Keefner, 2100 N. W. 17th St., Ok- lahoma City, Okla. Griffith, Luther Dickson, 502-11th Ave., Hunt- ington, W. Va. A Guindon, Ellis Francis, 2441 Overlook Rd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Hacker, Robert Waram, 17385 Muirland, Detroit, Mich. Hackman, Harry Clark, 1035 Broadway, East Mc- Keesport, Pa. Hahn, William Rollin, 1417-5th Ave., Youngs- town, Ohio. Hall, Frank Joshua Jr., Poplar and Cherry, Mem- phis, Tenn. Hall, John Henderson Jr., 2225 Winton Terrace, W., Ft. Worth, Tex. ROLL CALL 19 3 9 -CContinuedj Hahniailton, Alexander Jr., Hundley Dr., St. Joseph o. Hamilton, Charles Dixon, Hundley Dr., St. Joseph, Mo. . Hamilton, William Norman, 5819 Swiss Ave., Dal- las, Texas. Hamlin, Thomas Warren, 430 S. Union Ave., Alli- ance, Ohio. Hanley, Richard Trimble, 38 Arlington St., Pitts- field, Mass. Hanover, Don Carlos Jr., 817 N. Main St., Fos- toria, Ohio. Hanover, Robert Burns, 817 N. Main St., Fostoria, Ohio. Hansen, Jerome Berthold, 214 Lake Dr., South Milwaukee, Wis. Hardaway, Julian Richardson, 99 Cross Road, Cas- tlewood, Louisville, Ky. Hardy, Horace Frederic 3rd, Hotel Windermere, West 1600 E. 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Harmon, Frederick Roland, Farmers 86 Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. D Harman, Graybill Burger, Farmers 81 Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Harper, Dallam Bancroft, 816 Grand Ave., Keo- kuk, Iowa. A , A Harper, Horatio Joe, 816 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa. . Harper, Robert Lewis, Robert N. Harper 86 Son, 407 Colorado Bldg., Wasliington, D. C. Harris, David Frease, Hills 86 Dales Village, Can- ton, Ohio. Harris, Stiles Shelton, Southbury, Conn. Harris, Ralph Warren, 10415 S. Bell Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Harris, Ross, 3728 Sulphur Spring Rd., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio. Hartman, William Edward, 1061 Lakeside Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Harvey, Thomas Chadwick, 1314 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Hawkins, Robert Emmet, 542 Franklin Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hayes, Melvin Louis, Box 66, Chelyan, W. Va. Haynes, Laurance Stanford, Box 28, Jackson, Mich. Henderson, John William Jr., Faculty Row, Cul- 9 ver, Ind. Henderson, Robert Wilsoim, Faculty Row, Culver, Ind. Hendrickson, Billy Berry, 1036 E. Second St., Maysvillc, Ky. Hermann, Robert, 82 Essex Rd., Nvinnetka, 111. Herrmann, John Frederick, Culver, Ind. Hernandez, David DeLee, 339 Pleasant St., La- conia, N. H. Herron, Robert Chester, 19 Greenwood Court, Utica, N. Y. Hibbert, George Wfilfred 2nd, 1068 Prospect Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hibbctt, Howard Scott, 329 li. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio. i Hickey, Robert Lloyd, East 1-.ly, Nevada. Hill Douglas James, 240 Park Ave. NV., MAlI1Sf1Clll- Ohio. Hillman, Robert Dalmar, 205 Shaw St.. Rockford. 111. Hirschfield, Richard Allen, 2300 Lincoln Park. Cl Q ' . Ill- . Hirsgitgiiai. vVill,,,,,, Donald, 2300 Lincoln Park. Chicago, Ill- Hoffman, Robert Val Jr., care The South Bend Clinic, 122 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Hogan, George Francis, R. R. 1, Mukwonago, XVis. Hoier, William Victor Jr., 2057 Farwell Ave., Chicago, 111. Holbrook, Harold Rowe, 17450 Lake Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Hoffman, Briggs Alexander Jr., 4459 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Homan, David Kroger, Box 485, Madeira, Ohio. Hombach, William Peter, 725 Madison Ave., Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa. Hopkins, George Dearborn 2nd, 1901 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Horder, Robert Henry, 91 Beach Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Houcek, Frank 3rd, 5606 XV. 22nd Pl., Cicero, Ill. Howard, Alfred Colquitt Jr., 1838 Sherwood Dr., Beloit, Wis. Howland, James Robert, 704 Harmon Ave., Dav- ton, Ohio. ' Hubbard, James Allen, 614 XV. Xvoodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hubbard, William Thomas, 614 NV. NVoodrutf Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hubbard, Walter Coleman 3rd, 17600 Parkland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Huber, Robert James, 1315 Wellesle5', Palmer Woods, Detroit, Mich. Huck, Louis Charles Jr., 341 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Huffman, Frank Tytus 3rd, 2245 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, Ohio. Hughes, George Curtis, 914 Chase St., Anderson, Ind. Hunn, Walter Leo, 238 E. Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio. Hunt, Nelson Bunker, Lawther Drive, Dallas, Tex. Hunt, William Edward, 2534 Brentwood Rd., Co- lumbus, Ohio. Hussey, John Robert, 14 N. Kingshighway Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Huston, David Bradley, 310 XV. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Hylant, Robert Edward, 2368 Fulton St., Toledo. Ohio. Ingham, Richard Schuyler, 1075 L.Ll1Zlll11!.'I Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Irvin, NVilliam Edward Jr.. 539 Lincoln St.. U-ity. lnd. Jansey, Theodore Triner, 75 N. Cowley Rd., River- side, lil. Janssen, XY'erner Jr., 225 State House. 'mil- 'l 'l15. lnd. Janton, Robert Carl. 4895 N. lligh St., Columbus. Ohio. Jenkins, Hubert Johnston Jr.. Anchorage, Ky. Jenkins. ,Iohn Marshall, 77 Kensington Rd., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Jennings, XVilliam Peter. 651 Garfield St.. Denver. Colo. Johnson, lildridge Reeves Ind, llridgeboro Rd., Moorestown. N. ,l- lohnson. .lames lfric ,lr.. f-17 Mvffllfhl AWN DW' ham. N. C.. -lolinson, Benialnm Crane. '73 Potter Ave.. Urclursl Park. N- Y- , lohnston. Charles Henryk NYulderwoo.l. lvreemlulfi- ind. Imqp Iwo lzunflrrd Hn'1'f3l-nm' ROLL CALL 193 Johnston, F. Harold Jr., 555 E. Main St., Bffld' ford, Pa. Q , Ioncs, Edward Louis, Box 24, XVelhngton, Ohio. Jones, Richard McClelland, Box 24, NVellingt0D, Ohio. Jones, John Richard, 936 NV. 8th St., Anderson, Ind. Jones, Montfort, Marcella Plantation, Mileston, Miss. Jones, XVilliam XVarner, 699-13th Ave., Hunting- ton, XV. Va. ' Jordan, George Richard, 529 XVest High St., Piqua, Ohio. Katz, Roger Malcolm, 204 E. Opdyke St., Chester, Ill. Kadel, Charles George, Parkview Hotel Apts., Memphis, Tenn. Kaelber, George John, Beckwith Place, Palmyra, N. Y. Karlovec, Robert Van, 2970 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Kart, H. Hamilton, 100 N. Long St., Williams- ville, N. Y. Keck, Louis Douglas Jr., 502 Walnut St., Mt. Ver- non, Ind. Kellam, Richard Page, 424 Forest Place, Culver, Indiana. Kelley, Frank J. 3rd, Howard-Malvern Bldg., Chi- cago, Ill. Kelley, W. D. Jr., 1218 N. Charles St., Pampa, Texas. Kellogg, Edward, 25 Fremont St., Battle Creek, Mich. Kemmerer, Olin Byron Jr., 3523 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Kennedy, John William, Culver, Indiana. Kennedy, William Raper Jr., Culver, Indiana. Kerr, Robert Kenneth Jr., Rosebank, Lancaster, Ohio. Kime, Richard Owen, 720 W. Main St., Crestline, Ohio. King, John Ralston, 1023 W. Main St., Kalama- zoo, 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. Klusmeyer, William, 34 Howe Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. Knappen, Charles Brown, Richland, Mich. Knight, John Shively Jr., Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio. Koch, Louis Joseph Jr., Swarthmore, Pa. Koebel, Robert Frank, 16840 St. Paul Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kohler, William August, 128 Walnut St., Lock- port, N. Y. Kolter, Mark Henry, 1219 State St., Lima, Ohio. Kresl, James, 728 Wilson Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Kretchmar, Arthur Lockwood, 608 National Bldg., Flint, Mich. Kudner, John Henry, 318 S. Higby St., Jackson, Mich. Kuehne, Fred Marshall 3rd, Edgewater Beach Ho- tel, Chicago, Ill. KUIIUE1, Robert Hugh, 60 Glendale Park, Hammond n . Page two lmndred thirty-two J 9-QContinuedJ Kvitek, Richard Glenn, 2238 S. Oak Park Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Lamont, Richard Haymcs, 2031 Ridgewood Ave., Alliance, Ohio. Lange, Albert Charles Jr., 2850 S. 20th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. ' Latter, Milton Herman, 10 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. Lavcrcombe, Robert Rieser, P. O. Box 202, Pleas- ant Ridge Station, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lawrence, Ralph Drexel, American Forging 81 Socket Co., Branch St. and Airline R. R., Pon- tiac, Mich. Lawyer, Robert Bernard, 1348 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Lazear, James Neal, 212 E. 18th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Leach, Lindsay Woodcock, 1242 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Lehrer, William Neal, Garwoofl, Texas. Leonard, Frank'Quante, 208 S. Prospect Ave., Champaign, Ill. Levine, Arthur James, 214 S. Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Lewis, Owen Merrick, 367 Overlook Drive, Alli- ance, Ohio. Lewis, William Purcell, 367 Overlook Drive, Al- liance, Ohio. Livingston, George Fredrick Jr., 1360 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. . Llano, Marcial, Prado Sur No. 740, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Long, Eli Jr., White Star Farm, Delaware, Ohio. Lowenstine, Mandel Jr., 410 N. Washington St., Valparaiso, Ind. Lummis, Robert William, Lummis Glass Co., Wool- worth Bldg., 233 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Lydon, Thomas Hubert, 7019 Washington, St. Louis, Mo. . McAllister, Herbert Stewart, 2754 S. Deere- Park Dr., Highland Park, Ill. McCallister, John Logan, W. Main Street Rd., Car- mi, Ill. McCamey, Robert Lankford, Handley, Texas. McCash, Stuart, 107 W. North St., Bloomfield, Iowa. McClung, Hugh Jr., Hotel Tioga, Merced, Calif. McDonald, William Percy Jr., 1233 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McDowell, Francis Gysin, 8230 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Calif. McElroy, David James, 18476 Parkside, Detroit, Mich. ' McGrath, John Arthur, 1264 Bunts Rd., Lake- wood, Ohio. McGrath, Richard Moulton, 960 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. McKinley, George Patrick, F. D. No. 2, Box 71, Lansing, Mich. . McKinstry, Robert Emmett, 319 E. Third St. Hinsdale, Ill. McKone, Don Tompkins Jr., 1100 Jackson City Bank Bldg., Jackson, Mich. McKown, Craig Boyd, 801 Tenth St., Oakmont Pa. McLaughlin, John Marshall, 216 N. Mulanix St. Kirksville, Mo. l I ROLL CALL 193 MCNPISHY, William Forgy, 2007 Forest Park Pl., Fort Wayne, Ind. McWilliams, John Robert, 952 Oneonta, Shreve- port, La, Macdonald, Linford Smith, 4914 Fifth Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. MacGill, Robert Ayres, 4122 N. Meridian St., In- dianapolis, Ind. Macintyre, Malcolm Neil, 2326 Armstrong St. Honolulu, Hawaii. Mackey, Colonel Fifield, Ohio and Marmont Sts. Culver, Ind. Mackey, Ronald Richard, Culver, Ind. Mackoff, William Samuel, BOX 511, Dickinson, N. Dak. MacMillan, Raymond Fraser, 152 N. Hudson Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Mahan, David Vincent, 1815 Union Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Malone, Henry Bernard, 56 Curtis Pl., ,Maplewood, N. J. Maly, Stanley Jr., 1727 S. 22nd St., Lincoln, Nebr. Mann, Harold Ezra Jr., 136 Augusta Ave., DeKalb, I11. Manning, Robert LaFayette, 5525 E. 19th Ave., Denver, Colo. Margraf, Carl Hinz, 3450 Cornell Pl., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Marshall, Frank Campbell, 943 Walnut Ave., Red- lands, Calif. Martin, Bertram Templin, 508 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Martin, Robert Eugene, 934 Ralf Rd., S. W., Can- ton, Ohio. Massey, Marshall Mitchell, 1544 E. 17th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Massey, Peter Jay, 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Maxson, Richard Dan, 303 Moringside Dr., Wichi- ta Falls, Texas. Maxson, XVillis Edward, 303 Morningside Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas. A . Mercado Mario L. 3rd, 23 Marina St., P. O. Box 987, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Michaels, James YV., 82 Dana Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, Arthur John Jr., 6758 Jeffery Ave., Chi- cago, I11. Miller, Charles Clayton, 53rd 86 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Mills, Donald William, 98 S. Grove St., Wester- ville, Ohio. Mills, Fred Leon Jr., care of Mills Novelty Co., 4100 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mills, Walter Bevan, 1300 Thorndale Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Moncrief, Richard Barto, 313 RiverCrCSt DF-, Ff- Worth, Texas. , Monro, William L. 3d, 1101 S. Negley Ave., Pitts- bur h Pa g r ' Moore, Fletcher Hutchins, 1148 Overlook Ave.. Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Moore, Robert Lee, 9802 Pratt Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Moore, Robert Martin Jr., 5617 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. V Moseley, James Thomas Wfatson Jr., 330 W. Lock- wood, Apr. 210, XVebster GrovCS. MO- V Muegel, George Charles, East Amhurstv N- 5- 3 3 9 9 9-CContinuedj Mulliken, John Hallett, Wfest St., New Canaan, Conn. Munn, Charles Nelson, 415 S. Thompson, Jackson, Mich. MYCFS, Don Ralph, Oldsmobile Division, General Motors Sales Corp., Lansing, Mich, MYf3ClC, Jack Harkan, 2711 N. XV. 17th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. McKIri?IRobert McQuesten, 137 Main St., NVashua, Naylor, Robert Howard, 815 XV. 60th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. Neiswender, David Porter, Morewood Gardens, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson, James Richard, Maxwell Field, Ala. Nicholson, Sterling Johnston Jr., 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Nicholson, William Henry, 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Noble, Marshall Hays, 411 XV. 114th St., New York, N. Y. Nciiifis, John Gray, 607 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Norris, Lester James, 808 Fifth Ave., N., St. Charles, Ill. Norris, William Bradford, 607 Hinman Ave., Ev- anston, I11. Norton, Gaylord Wfilliam, 19580 Stratford Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Noyes, Dale XVilbert, 726 Eppley Ave., Zanesville. Ohio. Nugent, Corliss Robinson, 26 Crescent Dr., Glen- coe, 111. Nye, James Frederick, 14 Cooley St., Pontiac, Mich. Odell, James Ernest, 3201 Oakland St., Ames, Iowa. Orne, Charles Stanton 3d, 7700 Essex Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Orr, Edgar Kiefer, 545 Madison Ave., S. li., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ostermann, Gustave William, Bloomfield llills, Mich. Owen, Xvilliam Barnett Jr., 1257 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky. Parker, Earle North, 2225 Huntington Lane, lit. NVorth, Tex. Parker, Gifford Cleveland Jr.. 2103 S. Lewis St., Tulsa, Okla. Parker, Park Lindsey, 221 N. l..1S.ille St., Chicago, Ill. Parker, Robert Lee, 2103 S. Lewis St., '1'uls.i, Okla. Paty, B. F. Jr., 218 Valencia Rd., XV..-st Palm lleaelu. Fla. Paul, Richard Irving, 6413--llsl l'l- N- XV-- Nvashington, D. C. Peck, Nvilliam Thomas, 1512 Bader Ave.. Sunil! Bend, lnd. Pcddieord, Roper Royanee, I-U0 Main St., llolmrt. Ind. Perrine, Richard Foster, llotel C'onimo.lore, Wadi- ington, D. C. Peterson, Donald Duane. 111 N. Sth Ave.. Nl. Charles, III. Peterson. Talbot. 710 lx Civllfif -'lW-- -'l1'1'l1'l - XY'is. Pride fren humlrvrl flzi1'f3l'fl ' ROLL CALL 19 3 9 -QContinuedj Phagan, Knox Bryson Jr., 53 Northway, Bronx- ville. N. Y. , Phelps, Robert Eugene, 1538 Ottawa Blvd., Sagi- naw, Mich. Phillips, John Gibson Jr., Phillips Petroleum Co., Phillips Bldg., Bartlesville, Okla. Piggott, Albert Franklin, 500 Bates St., Detroit, Mich. Pinkerton, James Preston, 2552 Manoa Rd., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Pinkerton, Robert Chapin, 2552 Manoa Rd., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Plachta, Robert Anthony, Apt. G3, M. B., Quan- tico, Va. Pratt, George Kay, 432 Prospect St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Price, Charles Siverman, 608 Tioga St., Johns- town, Pa. Price, NVilliam Vinton, 608 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa. Prindle, Farrand Clarke, Elkland, Pa. Quackenbush, Derek Van, Minnesota Valley Can- ning Co., LeSueur, Minn. Ramsey, Robert McLester, 3720 Redmont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Rapport, Lawrence Stanley, 2558 S. Federal St., Chicago, Ill. Rea, Oliver, Farmhill, Backbone Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Reams, Jacob Templin, 140 Edgewood Rd., Mid- dlesboro, Ky. Reese, Jack Wheeling, Ebensburg, Pa. Reese, William David, 84 State St., Boston, Mass. Richards, Calvin Sutton Jr., 2016 Wilshire Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas. Richard, Russell Lowell, 5375 Kalanianaole High- way, Honolulu, Hawaii. Richardson, Onis Kirklin, P. O. Box 1623, Fort Worth, Texas. Rill, Paul Robert, 1630 Broad Street Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Ritter, George Henry, South Rockwood, Mich. Ritter, Richard Wallace Jr., Paris, Ky. Robb, Richard BeDour, 716 N. McKean St., But- ler, Pa. Roberts, Louis Nelson, 13 51 Chandler Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. Robertson, Edward Kingsley, 1205 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robinson, Thomas David, care of Travelers Insur- ance Co., 565 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1 Roesch, James Frederick, 1105 Parr Ave., River Forest, Ill. Rogers, Layne, 7150 Cyril Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rose, Ernest Drake, 537 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Rose, Edward Thomas, care of Mead Johnson Co., Evansville, Ind. Rose, James Alfred, care of Mead Johnson Co., Ev- ansville, Ind. Rose, Thomas Peter, 1 Country Club Place, Bloom- ington, Ill. Rosenbaum, Theodore Franklin, 402 W. Maple St., Centerville, Iowa. Rounds, Ralph Cooper, 401 N. Roosevelt Ave., Wichita, Kans. Rowan, Warren Chesterfield Jr., 916 Whitney Blvd., Belvidere, Ill. Page two hundred thirty-fom' Royal, Joseph Stokes, S52 Oak, Winnetka, Ill. Russell, Edward Stanton Jr., Round Hill, Wood- bridge, New Haven, Conn. Rutledge, Walter Edmund Jr., 100 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Sadler, David Francis, 429 Boulevard, Anderson, S. C. Sanderson, Robert Edgar, 900 Bristol Ave., Stock- ton, Calif. Schacht, William Frederick, Schacht Rubber Mfg. Co., Huntington, Ind. Schafer, Charles Halbert, 911 Lathrop St., River Forest, Ill. Schafer, Robert Knox, 2741 N. W. 17th St., Okla- homa City, okla. Scharff, Jack Gordon, R. 5, Box 158, Poplar Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Schenck, Robert William, Powell, Ohio. Schey, William B., 104 North St., Harrison, N. Y. Schlegel, William Hendel, 1040 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Schlesinger, Otto James, 325 N. Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. Schminke, Robert Porter, 315 N. Beverly Glen, Belair WLA, Los Angeles, Calif. Schock, Vernon Harry, 2712 Morse Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schutt, Richard Turvin, 331 N. E. 30th St., Miami, Fla. Schwartz, Charles, 2860 Woodland Dr., Washing- ton, D. C. Scribner, Charles Walter 3rd, 64 Judd St., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Scribner, Frederic Crehore, 64 Judd St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Seaman, Robert E., 1717 Moores River Dr., Lans- ing, Mich. Settle, Dan, 19 Westover Drive, Ft. Worth, Texas. Sewell, Frank Asa Jr., 300 S. 9th St., Clinton, Okla. Shaver, John Beecher, 4353 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Sheaffer, Walter A., High Point, Ft. Madison, Ia. Shinkle, Tom Hale, 2944 Lexington Rd., Louis- ville, Ky. Shonfeld, Theodore Harold, 2200 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind. Short, William Philip sth, Bethany Beach, Del. Skerry, Robert Allen, 903 E. Congress St., Ottawa, Ill. Smith, Griswold, 161 Union Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Smith, Leonard Richard, 3400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Sober, William Howard Jr., 1103 West Ottawa St., Lansing, Mich. Soles, John Jay, Duquesne 85 Morlock Sts., McKees- port, Pa. Sparks, Don Butler, Stonewall Rd., R. F. D. 1, Jackson, Mich. Spencer, Richard Harlow, 1906 E. 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Spindler, John Frederick, Highland, Ill. Spitz, Charles William, 1629 Wilder Ave., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Spitzer, Norman Herbert, 7509 Cromwell Ave., Clayton, Mo. Spohn, Samuel Edwin 2nd, care of Spohn Medical Co., Goshen, Ind. , 1 Q l 1 l 1 l P l l A 1 i i 1 I 1 l 1 . 'DASH , If. ...C L -1.Lkl.Ll.I . A., ,- .L L I 3.5.11 F . ROLL CALL 1939-QContinuedJ Stackhouse, Donald Amos Jr., 6117 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stafford, John Frank, 1111 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Stanton, John William, 50 Levan Dr., Painesville, Ohio. Stants, Harry Clinton Jr., 2482 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. Stanz, Roger Henry, 226 Marquette Ave., South Bend, Ind. Steele, Byron William Jr., Mullen, W. Va. , Steele, Thomas Dinsmore, Mullens, W. Va. Steffes, Eugene Quirn Jr., 1113 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind. Stephenson, Robert Hogan Jr., 2017 San Pasqual Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Schettler, Richard Charles, 36 South Mulberry St. Mansfield, Ohio. Stewart, James Bundy, 10036 S. Winchester, Chi- cago, Ill. Stice, Dale Vaughn, Kohler Hotel, Bceville, Texas. Stiles, William, 1100 Louisiana Ave., Shreveport, La. Stimmel, George, 1090 Chestnut St., San Francisco, Calif. Stoll, Charles Stewart, 809 Lake Shore Dr., Es- canaba, Mich. Stoops, Joseph Carl, Tuguegarao, Cagayan, Philip- pines. Stout, Harry Allerdicc, 3162 Central Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind. Stromsem, Harold Warren, 7309 Coyle Ave., Chi- cago, I11. D Taliaferro, Scott Leech, Plaza Hotel, San Antonio Texas. Tappan, Robert Teel, 5580 Wfashington Blvd., In- dianapolis, Ind. Tate, George Wilson, 1348 Queens Rd., Charlotte N. C. Tcesdale, Rufus Smith, 30 Mayfair Dr., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas, J. B. Jr., XVoodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Thomas, Paul, 476 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Thomas, Richard Manning, 170 E. Palisade Ave., Englewod, N. J. Thompson, Francis Lindsay, 222 Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. Thompson, XVilliam Benjamin, 213 Wfashtenaw, Ypsilanti, Mich. Thomson, Robert Louis, R. R. No. 2, Box 260. Battle Creek, Mich. Todd, Francis DeSales, 564 Boston Blvd. E., De- troit, Mich. Tolman, John Smith, Pond St., Cohasset, Mass. Tonkin, NVilliam McClung, 1810 Fairway Dr., I ! Lexington, Ky. Totura, Stanley, 213 Main St., Lemont, lll. Tour, Charles XVashburne, 435 XV. 23rd St., Apt. 17-B, New York, N. Y. Tresslar, Robert Rinker, Bicknell, lnd. Troster, John Gooch, 92 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Troutman, Richard Charles, 2384 Arlington AVC-. Columbus, O. Trovillion, Lambert Carr, 7195 XY'.ishington Blvd.. University City, Mo. Trovillion, Ralph Penn, 7195 XY'ashington Blvd.. University City, Mo. Trovillion, XVilfred XVhittemore, 7195 Xvashington Blvd., University City, Mo. Tucker, Charles Jackson, Bragg St., XVarrenton, N. C. Tuttle, XVylie F. L. Jr., S50 Lake Shore Dr., Chi- cago, Ill. Twente, Arthur Robert, 1318 Orleans St., Indian- apolis, lnd. Tyler, John O. Jr., 212 Lexington Ave., Xvin- chester, Ky. Vallarino, Joaquin Jose, Drawer M, Ancon, Canal Zone. Valldejuli, Jerome Kearney, 1112 N. Broom St., Xvilmington, Del. Van Doren, Robert Frank, 2517 Linwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Van Kirk, Paul Philip, 659 Glendale Ave., Frank- fort, Ind. Van Moss, John Henry Jr., American Car 8 Foun- dry Co., Railway Exchange, S0 E. Jackson Blvd., Room 414, Chicago, 111. Vaughan, Marshall Levant, Muskegon Piston Ring Co., Sparta, Mich. Victor, Robert James, 1115 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Viersen, Sam K. Jr., 1724 E. Sth St., Okmulgee, Okla. Waddell, Dean Messick, 305 S. Nvashington St.. Greenfield, Ohio. Walker, Thomas K., 477 Lakeview 81 College Sts.. Culver, Ind. Wallach, Howard Frederick, 2300 Lincoln Park XV., Chicago, 111. Ward, Ben Taylor, 2300 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero. Ill. XVard, Theron Sheridan, 330 Fourth Ave., Lewis- ton, Idaho. XVarren, George Hurst, SIS Forest Ave., livanston. Ill. XVarren, Paul Simpson, 210 XV. Jackson Blvd.. Riverside, Ill. NVatts. Harry Temple Jr., 1222 Audubon Rd., Vincennes, lnd. wiatters, Xvellington Morse, 537 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. XY'ebster, XY'illi.im A. Jr., 314 S. llighland, Meni- phis, Tenn. XVeiler, Morris Raymond, care of The Fair Siorc. Anderson, lnd. NY'eingard, Robert Frederick, 715 N. Meliean St.. Butler, Pa. XVeir, Charles Richard, 222 Seottssvood Rd.. River- side, lll. XY'eir, John l'.mI, 222 Seottswoqnl Rd., Riverside. lll. XY'eiss, lloward Allan, 1141 Balmoral Ave.. flu- eago, lll. Xvciss. Robert Louis. 5151 Sllfflslln R'-lu 5l s1N - lll. Xveiss. ilihonias llorn. f-121 liorest Sl.. RnlK'f J- N. Y. H J H10 XY, XX alkcr N! . XY'est, Carey Keene JV- J Breckenridge. lexas. Xvesl. i.H11es Allvll Jf-- l U V'Jl':- uns' C an il ll 1 XY'hite. lbs-id Ifverett. care of 1' W - W-'hl I - General Motor- l5lslS-- D'fU l Mull' J NY'hite James lirantis, 5555 Slicradan Rd, Clu- eago, lll. I'n!lf' Iwo liundwd fhir'fIl-ff ROLL CALL 1939-QContinuedj ' White, Peter King, P. O. 559, Manila, P. I. Wieland, Frederick Alfred, 5846 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. I Wilkin, Harold joseph, Box 88, Route 1, Tinley Park, Ill. Williams, David Rogerson, Mulberry Plantation, Camden, S. C. Williams, Milton, 221 North Line St., New Or- leans, La. Williams, Wesley Francis, 7750 Crandon A.ve., Chicago, Ill. Williams, William Addison, 205 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Willson, jack Sloane Jr., 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Wise, Robert Berge, 11 Mamaroneck Rd., Scars- dale, N. Y. Wolfram, Jack Harding, 825 Sparrow Ave., Lans- ing, Mich. Page two hundred thirty-six Wood, George Webb, 110 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. Woods, Robert Kenneth, R. D. No. 5, Warren, Ohio. Wright, Sidney Conger, Xola y Mier y Pesado, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Wynne, Buck Jim, Wills Point, Texas. Wynne, Toddie Lee Jr., 4908 Lakeside, Dallas, Texas. h . Yonts, Robert Warren, 901 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Young, Edward O'Neill, 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Young, James Robert, 39 Keofferam Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Zeamer, Richard Jere, 56 Ridge St., Orange, N. J. I i x i z I I A x I I 1 u 5 I 1 , 1 E E W .- V A , A i T 1 . 'if .' 5, . V . if Ty. ff 'I ,g. I 11 'l 1 ,. . . J i . . 3 . Z' 1 . i , I F 3 U Q 5 1 K R . 1. E 1, f 3 I E . 3 5 Y I 1 1 1 5 I I . ? I .bl In I I w- I i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.