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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1940 volume:

I EEILZWW 541313 H 1 1 5 5 E JH mt-HQ?-If-ZlQ'M?5 LWPEEMT!-1SEi.'1!f-Fh'.:5uXI5I.i62wz'frlii+iMi?i.11EES5?6kF5Zi9,11 'I ' ' ' X Yi jig me f'Z01zCa1zf2Mf, yyaffflf 'W Ralph Warren Harris .....,..... ...v,,.... E ditor-in-Chief Robert Ayres Mac Gill H r.,..,,r .....vr Eugene Quirn Steffes rvrrvrr Milton Herman Latter e,,r, Kenneth Julius Altorfer .... , Francis DeSales Todd .i.. .- r.AssoCiate Editor ------E.Features Editor r,Activities Editor ---,Ei Sports Editor Business Manager ,gown an n A4 zeanfw HENRY HARRISON CULVER, TIRED AND DIS- COURAGED FROM SELLING STOVES FROM FARM TO FARM, SAT ON THIS ROCK AND DREAMED OF AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR BOYS, HERE ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. ' 'Y 'PK NM 'X -.aff ,4 I I ff' If x '15 '-2 s 4, Wvwgij k'?Ef3.h!i! 3 M33 ZZ66ilfIfL 61446 'CVL6 SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS, A HUGE PERSONNEL AND STAFF, SIX HUNDRED CADETS . . . CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY IS THE CULMINATION OF AN IDEAL. WMV G-LL! WMM C5412 :lt M Wm 4 MANY CLASSES HAVE PASSED THROUGH THE A IRON GATE, AND MANY CLASSES HAVE QUENCH- ED AFTER-DRILL THIRSTS FROM THIS FOUNTAIN, ADJACENT TO THE SALLY PORT AND OVAL. - Y-.1 -,K -fs W. ss J , 0.1: 4 1' - .. . -X . 4. , . - -5 i f' -f , k Q A 3,3 , .,. if ' 1 .4 ' Q X' ' 'Ty G A X. -4 Q' all K u -' , f . . ' x V f- 1 ,P l I Q -.Q M, . I 1 A . 'I , Q I, Q - .xi xx , A , 1 v Q, ' . , 1 is 'EA 3 wig' , f V '57 N k ., Q 4 A ,P L , 1. X , J , -, g A. - 3 ,W X 1 1. , . pw 4 , ,, 52:2 CTX - x f k . , , ,XA K K... - ' if -l-47' Q 5 , I 4' K ,Q f . A -Y I A-17' ', , , K v . ' 5-Q. .Sm ' ' ' Q , ff , ,, - .. F H y., 4 ,q.,vS:- 3 Q1 I' ,xv . M KA, ' x gk A , ' , 5 T H4 5 ' ' I 7' , . 5 , - 4-Z' QQ! . 4' ff P 'X xv 4. , ' 2:5 f , ' V, , W, ,. ,, if - 94, J, 4 y A ' ,- , .f K -'-L wg M N X A ,I , y in Q- .,-3, V. iff: Q ,- X . ' 5, , M - - ' a:Qif:'3f'fi',!ii 4- V, za., J-.sn ,f 'W M f ' ' xi . ' I .V 1 fffi' 'iv -Ze, ggfk' 1 hi X. ,Q lg., I . vfL.?, ,Aly f ' W Q.. 9 LY , , ' A , . W, 71, 5 , 4 ,' 4 4 1 , - ' :ff- f . - 'Q , X Y ' 5 I' .its 1, A' if ,K , 5 - Q wt 1, -v . if X al:-ex ., Q. ,it 7 . Q, , , .fy - Q ,i . 1' VI. V, f an -f if , ' ' A , 1 Q ' , 4 X -5' 'K K K rg' ww.. 716' .Kawai za. SNIA il! QA6 i 'C6ilfL Z6 HERE THE CCRPCRAL OF THE GUARD WATCHES THE EXECUTION OF SUMMARY DUTY SINCE THE BANISHMENT OF THE 'BULL RINGC IT IS LOCAT- ED OPPOSITE THE MESS HALL IN THE CENTRAL QUADRANCLE. C A , we-Aw 'W iw, -5 I x 5 Q T' rmpm, '. E, . 'fgrl ' sf I 'f- -w--ur -1 i', 'PR 5. ' iii: .dl fivk ' 'N' +1 -K , , K, , l 1 X- A M . ' , 5 . M ,ow 6 fv , A 'L A ,455 , I AJ '-vsQm - - ' - ,- 1 r, 4, Q .X .K 1 ig 1 tb 1 , - 0 1 ,P ,Q , .g,. Q b ' Q 'WM if-' v fs mtv '1 A' , . ff. if , Q 1 -- 0 K A Q- - l . ,U Lx: A 1 x. t I ,lf :Kira , ,fu-f'.-. .- - -, '.,, ' f Jfw' rf Q 'a .- .vi-9' - V x VI. X ' 5' ' M' D 'Q 5 S x L' It u I -'54-A .M - Q 1 'Q '-fwsxfr' ' , 592' ., n G K. -kA.sI',- . 3 I'-Q' Q vqixf.. 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Y fi I ,lY, mx. 5 MQ' v I wgbvgg ,VW .'i nf 'ii-. ii ? 07' 012746 My Jn Q46 Lam THE WISHING WELL, LITTLE KNOXVN TO THE CORPS AS SUCH, DEPICTS THE TRADITION AND BEAUTY OF THE CULVER CAMPUS AND THE MEMORIAL BUILDING, JUST AS HENRY HARRI- SON CULV ER WOULD HAVE XVISHED IT. 4 6 . , 2. N1- m'm.,. -ww +I ff -V fracas W -, ' 1, T w- 1, , 'J f - Q. af 75 J: '-1 x . ' www , A M K 1 1 I I 2: yglfg-14:5 I 1 . .,,,. fo-ff , :,4. ' ' 'A 1 .1 ff 5, 3 VN W- - ,, ,Y .Um , .W . . ,.-f ag, V K 4 4 , M' - .-:efQLff',:1f2ff- -, g 1 aw-4 -- 14 .. ' . ,..,Q, ,, qw .,.. ,,,, qw n ' - '-ff, Qmg., I A' ,,,. V,-. t 3 4,3,.t,:N , -,!vV ,gf J 6 '-' , .27-my . , . if E ' N5 . 1,1 , 4 'U ' -55?- ' ' in , J: j., J . V f y A I - -, ,-, Qrybkrr My ay. ff xi L -u fa 9 44, ' I 1 I UBB-,. f 1 I qv. ,X 2 ,,4, Q A, fb., 4 ,Q ? 6 4 f- v . . ,nun ,f ff 1 'Z f-..,,w.?, Ki .4W' ,,yn- ha P 1 W 1. yur ff ,!,,,,,, X.. ffm 4 fa' N ff 4,. ' ., 4 4? w 'fx 7 -4 ' x ,f .if ., 24 ,1 -,s 5 f s 5 I an cf 1:-:g.,. ,,, ,3, , .. y ff QAIQ jlfinefeen ygnnjzej :lui PUBLISHED BY THE FIRST CLASS OF QULVER MILITARY ACADEMY AT CULVER, INDIANA, FOCUSES ITS ATTENTION GN CULVER'S LANDMARKS AND THE STORY OF THE YEAR 1939-40 AT CULVER. 10 Q up I um M f A x , ,Wir 7 A ff ff W , ff Wm , ,W , f f ,f A f f f ,f X f 'fy f f xx my Q . f W f , 1 '30 ww 112' f H-. '50 qw! 'MM MMM TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WHO HAVE GUIDED US AND INSTRUCTED US IN THE MAZES OF ACADEMICS AS WELL AS IN THE FORMING OF OUR CHARACTERS, WE EXTEND SINCERE THANKS AND EXPRESS OUR PROFOUND ADMIR- ATION. , o o 0 Page sixteen ?l6KlfIfLLVLL.4If'C6iiLOVL -. - X- A .X-,3x- X Fixx Q. X 1 Xxx ,ffl - Q X vii Q 1 K N .X -X L 1 . A -1 xxx X wg, . A X N ... W 'Y' X 'X s X X K Q jp! i ff' if 1, .4 ' ,QQ 7-We-if -:ff if mf. X x Gan' f f s, Z l X, I If V .W 6 ,MA ' 31 M 1:3 , s:73't v, QW- Y' .Q a W' K I ,h. . 1. kizkmw' 5 3 ,sky 4 Q !i '6syfasm K- E , x ' 'al ' 7 f 'mf ,jf if Qfw goat! ob! Cjizecfozei Page eighteen Left MR. B. B. CULVER Chairman of the Board Right GENERAL L. R. GIGNILLIAT President of the Board The members of the Board of Directors of the Academy leave their busi- nesses to convene at Culver several times each year to keep us a leading military school and preparatory institution. Seated 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 Mr. W. E. Levis and Admiral Hugh Rodman. Page nineteen Page twenty jecgfcafian ON BEHALF OE THE CLASS OF 1940 TI-IE EDITORIAL BOARD OF THE ROLL CALL HAS THE HONOR TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO LT. COLONEL WILLIAM RAPER KENNEDY, CAFFECTIONATELY KNOWN AS THE DUKE j-TACTICAL OF- BY HIS LONG YEARS OE FAITHFUL D HIMSELE TO THE HUNDREDS OE B COM- LL AS ALL OTHER CADETS BOTH PAST AND FINE OFFICER-A SUPREME GENTLEMAN-A REAL EICER OE B COMPANY, WHO SERVICE HAS ENDEARE PANY MEN AS WE PRESENT. A FRIEND. LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. R. KENNEDY Page twenty-one CCJLONET. W. E. GREGORY Colonel, I.N.G., Acting Super- intendent, BS., Miami University, M.A., University of Michigan, Ed.M., Harvard University. Page twenty-two Colonel W. E. Gregory is an inspiration to every cadet be- cause of his rapid rise to Acting Superintendent, his efficiency, and readiness to help cadets in all matters at all times. COLONEL GREGORY at his desk Here We see Colonel Gregory sitting at his desk where he takes the many problems of the school and cadets into hand. CQL. S. FLEET Colonel, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, A.B., University of Virginia, American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy, Chairman of Department of Languages, Chairman of Fac- ulty, Adviser to First Class. Colonel Fleet, recently appointed Chairman of the Faculty and Dean of the Academy, has contributed more than his share to the Academy through his tire- less work and radiating personality. Page twenty-four COLONEL C. F. MCKINNEY Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Culver Military Academy, Commandant of Cadets. Colonel McKinney will al- ways be remembered for his sense of fairness, military ap- pearance, and sincere advice which has righted the careers of many cadets, past and present. Page twenty-five S jj fi i , 'C Mr 1 li 1 ,mi 'I r' ia r 'U ii ' 4 ,H ,ml W 1 waffles. rf T . 11 Colonel Elliott, as Executive Officer of the Academy, has handled all of the business af- fairs and other administrative details in his usual efficient manner. COLONEL A. R. ELLIOTT Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Executive Officer, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, Chairman of Department of Health and Recreation, Adviser to the Hop Club. I f l!4f!'!f7! Major Henderson, as Director of Admissions, has spent many hours interviewing prospective cadets and choosing boys who become Culver men and keep our standards at their usual high level. MAJOR W. HENDERSON Major, Coast Artillery Reserve, A.B., Indiana State Normal School, Director of Admissions. it-it- fs vm 4-nf, ,...,,m ,4 -. sg, HBS? Page twenty-seven Page twen ty-eight MZ. 0. 27. . H. R. BULL Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., P.M.S.8CT. B. H. HOGE Assistant P.M.S.8CT. Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A., I. L. KITTS Major, U. S. A., Assistant P.M.S.8CT. Clmff P. M. ALLEN Chalif Russian School, New York, Instructor in Dancing, Master of Ceremonies at Formal Dances. DR. M. D. BAKER B.S., M.D., Nebraska Uni- versity, Chief of Medical Staff. H. M. BAKER M.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ed.M., Harvard, Mathematics and Science De- partment. P. M. BARADA Captain, C.M.A., B.M., Yankton College, Music Department, Director of Glee Club Page twenty-nine flank Page thirty W. W. BARKSDALE A.B., Yale University, Captain Cavalry Reserve, Assistant Tactical Officer, Cavalry, Social Science Department. l M. V. BENNETT Major, C.M.A., A.B., Van- derbilt University, A.M., Columbia University, Librarian. F. W. BATES Captain, C.M.A., A.B., Wil liams College, A.M., Columbia University, History Department. E. B. BENSON A.B., A.M., Boston Univer- sity, Ed.M., Harvard University, Mathematics and Science De- partment. clmlf l R. P. BENTZ B.S., State Teachers College, Pennsylvania, Ed.M., Penn State College, Mathematics Department. F. L. BROOKE Secretary of Faculty. KINCH CARPENTER Georgetown University, University of Georgia, Instructor of Boxing, Coach of Varsity Boxing, Track, and Cross Country Running. Captain, C.M.A., A.B., Hen- drix College, J. H. BISHOP M.A., Oxford University, History Department. Page thirty-one Clmif Page thirty-two E. B. CHAMBERLAIN A.B., A.M., Oberlin College, B.D., Union Theological Sem- inary. guages. i B. L. CURRY Lieutenant, Artillery Reserves, M.A., Princeton University, Department of Foreign Lan- L. CINABRO A.B., University of Chicago M.A., University of Chicago Foreign Language Depart- ITICIIF. H. V. DAVIS A.B., Cornell University, Department of Foreign Lan- guages. ff C. H. DAYHUFF Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, A. J. DONNELLY A.B., Ed.M., Harvard Uni- B.A., Virginia Military Insti- versity, ture' Mathematics and Science De- M.A., George Washington partment. University, University of Virginia, Tactical Officer of Artillery, Publicity Director. J. F. EDGELL A.B., Ahmerst College, M.A., Columbia University, English Department. C J. s. FLEET Colonel, C.M.A., Culver Mili- tary Academy, A.B., University of Virginia, American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Dean of Academy, Chairman of Department of Languages. Page thirty-three a-lmlfy O. W. FOWLER Lieutenant Commander, U.S.N. fRetiredj , United States Naval Acad- CITIY, Athletic Department, Page thirty-four Coach of Crew. H. M. GOODE Culver Military Academy, M.A., A.B., Wesleyan Uni- versity, Florida University, English Department, Coach of Varsity Tennis, Assistant Coach of Varsity Basketball. R. GIMBEL A.B., Princeton University Department of Languages. C. W. GOULDING M.A., Brown University, Mathematics and Science De- partment. Clmif W. J. GRAHAM Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, Norwich University, Assistant Tactical of the Cav- alry, Director of Calisthentics. Captain, C.M.A., H. H. HARPER B.S.C., Spencerian School of Commerce and Finance, Department of Commerce. R. B. HAAS A.B., University of California, M.A., University of Chicago, English Department. W. B. HART A.B., M.A., University of Chicago, Modern Language Depart- ment. Page thirty-five Page thirty-six Jacnff H. L. HAYES Lieutenant, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, New England Conservatory of Music, Music Department, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band. A. T. HILL Ed.M., Harvard Univ English Department. A.B. , Brown University, ersity, J. W. HENDERSON Major, Coast Artillery Re- serve, A.B., Indiana State Normal School, Director of Admissions. H. L. HENNING Director of Commercial Sales and Purchases. flC..!f P. H. HODGKIN BS., Haverford College. English Department. versity, G. o, JOHNSON A.B., Milton College, Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin, Department of Mathematics and Science. W, G. JOHNSTON Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Culver Military Academy, Tactical Officer of Com- pany C, Tactical Officer of Honor Guard. H. B. HUNTINGTON A.B., M.A., Princeton Uni- Department of Mathematics and Science COn leavej. Page thirty-seven i cgyacnflf Page thirty-eight L. R. KELLAM Colonel, C.M.A., A.B., and M.A., Indiana Uni- versity, Chairman, Department of Appraisal and Guidance. Reserve, Vincennes University, B. l W. R. KENNEDY Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Tactical Officer of Company H. B. KELLER Captain, C.M.A., A.B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Department of Languages, Advisor of the ROLL CALL . P. J. KIERNAN A.B., Columbia College, Department of Mathematics and Science. Qlaailf R. H. KERNOHAN B.A., Cberlin College, Department of Mathematics and Science. Commerce. R. O. LEONARD Major, Dental Reserve, D.D.S., Indiana University, School of Dentistry, Medical Field Service School, Army Dental School, International School of Or- thodontia. IRVING McKEE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, University of California, Department of English, Advisor of Quill and Ve- dette . Major, C.M.A., W. E. LELAND Ph.D., University of Chicago, Chairman of Department of Page thirty-nine Page forty Cl.a.!f C. S. MCMINN Captain, C.M.A., M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, General Secretary of Y.M.C. A., Instructor in Social Studies Department. D. M. MARSHALL Captain, C.M.A., A.B., Middlebury College, M.A., Cambridge University Department of Languages. C. C. MATHER Major, C.M.A., A.B., Lake Forest College, Instructor in Public Speak- ing, Director of Dramatics, Chairman of Department of English. G. L. MILLER Colonel, Field Artillery Re- serve, Louisiana State University, Academic Consultant, Artillery Instructor in Me- chanical Drawing, Assistant Coach of Crew. ERVIN NELSON Coach of Varsity Golf. H. A. OBENAUF Captain, Ordnance Reserve, Major, C.M.A., A.B., Wittenburg College, A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania, Department of Mathematics and Science. M. S MYERS A.B., Trinity College University of Chicago Department of Languages 1 Page forty-two Jaaalf R. D. OLIVER Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, A.B., University of Michigan, Athletic Department, I-Iead Coach, Adviser to Varsity Club. Indiana University, English Department, E. T. IJAYSON Captain, Indiana Nat,l Guard Culver Military Academy, Harvard University, Wooster College, Tactical Officer of Band. W. G. ROBERTS Culver Military Academy, B.A., Yale University, Assistant Coach of Crew. R. RUST A.B., Franklin College, Indiana University, Assistant Instructor, Depart- ment of Social Studies, Assistant Director of Admis- sions. Jacnlf R. H. SHANKS Major, C.M.A., A.B., Lake Forest University, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Sci- CHC6. J. H. SMITH Captain, C.M.A., Culver Military Academy, A.B., M.A., Harvard Univer- sity, Department of English. J. T. STINCHCOMB Major, Infantry Reserves, BS., Ohio University, Department of Mathematics and Science, Tactical Staff, Director of Calisthentics. E. E. SHUMAKER A.B., Dartmouth University, Tactical Officer, Troop. Page forty-three flmlf G. B. STONE Page forty-four U. S. Army, Captain, Cavalry Reserve. J. TIERNAN M.D., Boston College of Sur- geons and Physicians, Department of Health. W. W. STRAIT A.B., Albion College, M.S., University of Michigan, Department of Mathematics and Science. F. W. THOMPSON A.B., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, Department of Mathematics and Science. Qlfmff FRANK WALAITIS A.B., University of Michigan, Department of Languages, Coach of Varsity Swimming, Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach. J. D. WELLER Second Lt., Infantry Reserves, A.B., Lehigh University, Assistant Tactical Officer, Company B. H. W. WALMER Major, Indiana National Guard, A.B., M.S., in Ed., Indiana University, Department of Mathematics and Science, Tactical Officer of D. Com- pany. C. A. WHITNEY Major, Cavalry Reserves, LL.B., University of Maine, Tactical Officer of the Black Horse Troop, Assistant Coach of the Var- sity Football Team. i 49 4 C. S. YOUNG ,,,, Major, C.M.A., Y A.B., Union College, A.M., University of Chicago, ' Department of English. , 15 Page forty-five Page forty-six In passing, we have noted the various merits of the three Battalions of Culver-the Infantry blue, the Artillery red, and the Cavalry yellow. In the Roll Call We see the three banded into one group, the Culver Corps of Cadets. With petty rivalry forgotten, we stand together- the Culver Regiment. affafzma Z r L -.iw if New-w y 74 1, y X f f ff ff' REGIMENTAL STAFF WAYNE E. FIRESTONE Regimental Staff Sergeant EARL I-I. DOOLEY Regimental Adjutant EUGENE STEFFES Regimental Personnel Officer JACOB T. REAMS Regimental Supply Officer WILLIAM C. ARTHUR Regimental Mess Officer DONALD I-I. FERGUSON Regimental Posture Officer WILLIAM R. KENNEDY Regimental Athletic Officer BENJAMIN B. CASSIDAY Regimental Commander BATTALION STAFF ROBERT L. MANNING Battalion Staff Sergeant RICHARD W. RITTER Battalion Adjutant ROBERT P. SHMINKE Battalion Personnel Officer PAUL E. BURKHARDT Battalion Supply Officer JOHN R. MCWILLIAMS Acting Battalion Commander COLOR GUARD WAYNE L. FIRESTONE Regimental Staff Sergeant JEROME L. ASI-ICROFT Color Sergeant WILLIAM P. BAKER Color Sergeant JOHN P. DOOLITTLE Color Sergeant CAREY K. WEST Color Sergeant , , ,,.,, W. w W 1-11--T Page fifty Ae czlrbfan ft? THE INFANTRY, the blue of the regi- mental colors, is emblematic of flashing ranks of grey-clad cadets. Banded together by long periods of drill and field problems, as well as the comaraderie of parade formations, the in- fantry is Culver's oldest branch of service. Steeped in tradition, this year's battalion has held high the standards set by previous corps. Page fifty-one 1-iii? Page fifty-two K' gaffgmf Q-bffaggf A staff of men, seldom in the light of glory, the Infantry tactical staff, is due a great consideration for the hours and years of gu1dance they have offered D D us. Here We see them, seated left to r1ght, Major H. W. Walmer, Company , C l l W. G. Johnston, Company C, Colonel W. R. Kennedy, Company B, o one d S d' re Ca tam K. Moore, Company A and Captain E. T. Payson, Ban . tan mg a p , and Lieutentant H. L. Hayes, Band. 0l4fL!76U17 Seated left to right, Lydon Kohler, Miars, Twente, Griese, Vierson, S., Todd, Ferguson, Kresl, Forshee, Eaton, Barrenechea, Pratt, Gilman. Second row, Hussey, McDuff, Jordan, Dixon, Peck, Beall, Baxter, Thomas, Cook, M., Hall, Stoops, Adams, J., Evans, Ostermann, Candler, Odell, Frampton. Third row, Martain, Phelps, Yalem, Brown, Copeland, Casper, Hunn, Camp, Gernon, Bixby, Carruthers, Hylant, Baker, Gardner, James. Fouth row, Lamond, Ball, Russel, Griffith, Jones, Gericke, Powell, Krohn, Keer, Moran, Weston, Sommer, Teasdale, Fitzpatrick, Thayer. Qqiiff 016 'seq C7l4fLj06ilfL7 Seated left to right, Huber, Englehart, Manning, Thomas, J., Burkhardt P., McCallister, J. L., Piggott, DeGeorge, McKinstry, Rosenbaum, Croft, Parker P. Second row, Collins, W., Ingalls, Eldred, Lawyer, Harris, S., Kretchmar Munro, Kittle, Spindler, Keuhne, Rose, E., Mclsaughlan, Robertson, Meugel Brody. Third row, McClung, Brainard, Schlettler, Noyes, Hanley, Gaines White, P., Lowenstine, Stromsen, Mackoff, Stafford, Jones, R., Carpenter Leisy. Fourth row,Williams, D., Brown, Adams, J., Terwilliger, Taubman, Dun- lap, Mayer, Hoge, Totura, Beall, Evans, Riley, Mandel. Fifth row, Heller Williams, D. G., Cochran, Fisher, Farll, Schwartz, Carneal, Lanman, Trible Bray, Brokaw, McGaughuy, Clark. C7l4fL!7dlfL7 Seated left to right, Massey, M., Stephenson, Hernandez, Maxson, Dunlap W., Dooley, McWilliams, Steffes, Ward, T., Firestone, W., Brewster, Doolittle Carlo. Second row, Tresslar, Henderson, Akers, Hanson, Epley, Burkhardt Fisk, Stimmel, de la Camera, Johnston, Curfrnan, R., Farr, R., Wynn, Curfman A. Third row, Miller, Menke, Castillo, J., McKinley, Beiderman, Hicks, Stiles Thomas, Holbrook, Roesch, Livingston, Andrews. Fourth row, Kearney, Cope- land, Shaw, Castillo, D., Argenbright, Brown, J., Backus, Vorm, Hall, Cassady Mitchell, Carlysle. Fifth row, Clagget, Bromley, Ford Fisk, Brown, Snider- man, Corrigan, Byrd, Winchester, Scofield, Cunningham, Holmes, Redlinger Page fifty-six f'0l4fl!9iLlfL7 Seated, left to right, Maly, Bottomley, West, C., Sewell, Latter, Altorfer, Plachta, Ritter, Houcek, King, Baker, Llano, Spitzer, Weiler. Standing, left to right, Ward, Orne, Doyle, Baugh, Hacker, Rogers, Ashcroft, Young, West, J., Knappen, Parker, R., MacMillan, Widmer, Couch. Third row, left to right, Kirn, Kelly, Austerberry, Ford, L., Agee, Shaver, Stants, Lubick, McElroy, Kime, Kaelber G., Bullock, Redmond, Eddy. Fourth row, left to right, Tryon Mulvena, Kostner, Scott, O'Connor, Simmons, Baker, F., Yingling, Harper Williams, Ames, Cockburn, Balcom, Sober. Fifth row left to right, Brown, D., 3 Zazas, Haas, Grant, Bassett, Bryne, Moran, W., Kaelber, W., Gould, Gohn, Hunt, J., Clark, Close. Left to right, front row, Eades, Sadler, Trovillion, W., Janssen, DeLancey, Wright, Mac Gill, Orr, Peddicord, Mills, Kirksmith, Hanover, Bransby. Second row, Weir, C. R., Steele, Wforlfram, Hibbett, Hackman, Prindle, Goettsche, Davis, NV. Trovillion, L., Mackey. Third row, Woods, R. K., Nelson, Pinker- ton, Heilman, Katz, Bell, Lummis, Anderson, Mutschmann, Allen, G. W. Top row, Horton, Noble, Paschal, Leonard, Stevens, Turner, Ditmars, Ferry, Hiestand, Mayer. MQ ,qw R Standing left to right are Sam K. Vierson, Lieutenant and Transportation Officcrg Kenneth Altorfer, Captain and Unit Commanderg and Donald H. Ferguson, Lieuten- ant and Reconnaisance Officer. Arthur R. Twente, Driver, is seated in the command car. Wistar al The Motorized Infantry is one of Culver's newest organizations. It was anized in 1936 after being donated to the school by the Father's Associa- org , tion. Tactical Officer Captain Moore has devoted much of his time to the correlation of the unit as a regular Infantry organization at parades and re- views. Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth J. Altorfer commanded the unit this year, assisted by Cadet Lieutenants Sam K. Vierson, Donald H. Ferguson, and William R. Kennedy. Page fifty-eight Wsfozziex .Jnganfzy Members of this year's Motorized Infantry Company were Altorfer, Fergu- son, Vierson, Twente, Goodman, Ward, B., Hunn, Kohler, Spitzer, Schwartz Akers, Gilman, Lawyer, Rosenbaum, Burkhardt, P., Castillo, D., Castillo, Miller, A., Stiles, Earll, and DeGeorge. Robertson Llano, Weiler, McLaughlin Jones, Harris, R., Barrenchea, Huber, Rose, Stephenson, Collins, W., Harris S., Carpenter, Kittle, Forshee, Candler, Brewster, and Dixon. Keuhne, Monroe Rea, Ford, Epley, Tresslar, Hussey, Miars, Ward, T., Boyd, Pratt, Englehart Ornc, Houcek, Camp, King and McKinley. Page sixty ZAR Cd VQLJ7 THE CAVALRY, and the Black Horse Troop, Culver's highly touted mounted squadron, has long been a source of pride within its organization and throughout the school as a whole. As an honorary escort to famous persons, the Troop has gained a national reputation as an outstanding organization, composed of uniformed cadets astride black mounts of uniform color and size. This year,S Troop did not fail to measure up to the marks set by its predecessors. Page sixty-one -. . K iffy ' V lf we, I ,,, In Y hr Y '. Z - f . 4, , ., 'W' :V ff . 7 ' ' af Kg , I A if R p Page sixty-two Cavalry Siam! JOHN J. BRANSFIELD FRANK B. CLEMENTS First Sergeant Troop Supply Officer DON T. MCKONE Personnel Officer FRED L. MILLS WILLIAM J. GARDNER Personnel Officer Captain Squadron Commander SCOTT L. TALIAFERRO Aid to Tactical Officer 'COUJQ 146 Seated left to right, Houston, Bentley, Wilkin, Johnson, E., Kimmerer Becher, Taliaferro, Gardner, W., Mills, F. L., Clements, F. Bransfield, Mulli- ken, Harris, R. W. Second row, Adams, K. S., Adams, W., Downing, Fee, Allen H., Burr, Jenkins, Owen, Lange, Garretson, Long, McKone, Paty, Hubbard W. C., Hermann, Frischkorn, D. Third row, Frye, Lewis, J., Bartke, McCamey Sheaffer, W., Malone, Mahan, Harvey, Gates, Drake, Soles, Phagan, Lewis, W. Massey, P., Weiss, H. Fourth row, Harper D., de la Guardia, Estabrook, Dierk- en, Hallbleib, Schacht, R., Gaynor, Greenwell, Gibson, Fegles, Whipps, Schmitt Walker, Bailey, Peterson. Fifth row, Cadmus, Jones. M., Allen, J., Choate Ekvall, Middleton, Rowland, Massey, T., Buell, cambell, W., Schlesinger, Lee Van Hagen, Stoll, Maytag. ZOOJ7 W0 Seated left to right, Foster, T., Gits, Noble, M., Schafer, Allen, A., Talia- ferro, Gardner, W., Reams, Mills, F. L., Clements, F., Bransfield, Schacht, W., Jones, E., Campbell, G. Second row, Adams, K. S., Williams, W., Burwell Vaughan, Huck, Warren, Cole, Stanton, Ramsey, Harris, D., Robb, Wise Hirschfield, Phillips, Parker, E., Schey, Kuhn, Van Moss. Third row, Clements D., Norton, Connors, Kvitek, Ferreria, Drury, Clayton, Harper, R., Decker Weiland, Yonts, Wfeiss, T., Hubbard, J., Naylor, Kolter, Royal. Fourth row Norwood, Mayer, Q., Gerber, Herbst, Walker, W., Brooks, Quinn, Jeffries Cogan, Rathbun, Bowers, Harper, W., Karlovec, Perker, J., Finkbine, Craw- ford. Fifth row, Springs, Hillenbrand, Stoddard, Otis, Sheaffer, J., Stevenson Main, Kincheloe, Weingard, Collins, Douglas, Farmer, Webster, Newell, Aal Walker, C. Xfzalzay ,Jazz CulVer,s riding hall is one of the outstanding stable combinations in the country, and certainly the finest of the military school buildings. Incorporated into the structor is a stable arrangement in convenient and sanitary style, locker rooms for the Troopers, as Well as the large arena, covered with tanbark. The hall is equipped With a large tiered gallery Where guests may Watch mounted exhibitions, as well as the indoor polo field, complete with goals and Scoreboards. Page sixty-five Page sixty-six Q46 O-lafzlfa THE ARTILLERY has this year contributed much to the esprit and appearance of the corps. With the recent addition of the motorized unit, the Battery has taken on new life and spirit. These innovations to the regular horse-drawn service has made the nation's only preparatory school artillery unit a Well known figure at Culver as Well as a proud organization. Page sixty-seven qw ' ff-4 T' , 'ff ' 4 , bye 'f ra , ' B' fm. -.., W V., ' W ,,, M 'Nw f M Q . ,V .W I, 1 N'i Mw ,- fm wr ' '13, ,av ,., .L fkfvin. D- I -418 ff KW. -l 5241. Jltfgflmy Sfagg LOUIS LEE FARR III. Battery Personnel Officer Page sixty-eight WILLIAM E. FOSTER First Sergeant WILLIAM ELSER Battery Athletic Officer DONALD A. STACKHOUSE, JR. Captain Battery Commander HAROLD F. JOHNSTON Battery Supply Officer .V . . 1 frm. h ' 4,5 W ,, ' ' A vu. -qu -,v Jrfzffery M Seated left to right, Faulkner, Schlegel, Eichmueller, Shinkle, Johnston Stackhouse, Bockhoff, Elser, Bonynge, Firestone, C. Levine Harmon G Second row, MacDonald, L., Rees, Koch, Stout, Keck, Marshall, Hogan, White, J., Beacom, Klusmeyer, Scribner, C., Roberts, L., Johnson, Third row, Nichol- son, XV., Schlesinger, Richards, C., Ritter, Moncrief, Perrine, R., Beutel, Yakey Searles, Friend, M., Goettle, Young, E. Fourth row, Bryan, Scribner, F., Betts Whitecamp, Brunkhorst, Harmon, F., Hoffman, Vierson, R,, Tonkin, Muir- head, Tuttle, Eggleston. Fifth row, Kroh, O., Piclirel, Irelan, Berry, Dunnigan Dazey, Strawn, Byron, Dennis, Pigott, P., Blum, Friend, E. u 7-tg., X, -, N A Ex N N 4:2 alzfiffeey Qwo Seated left to right, Foster, W., Kittenplon, Griffith, L , Nicholson, S. Farr, L., Cassiday, B., Arthur, W., Hamilton, W., Martin, B., Scharff, Gaulr, Cole. Second row, Rapport, Glass, H., Davidson, H., Knight, Hoier, Graves, Ingham, Jansey, Weir, J., Arthur, J., Forsman, Austerberry, J., Christians, Davenport, Barron. Third row, Hillman, O'Connor, McCracken, Harper, H., Carlson, R., Gilbert, Graf, Gray, M., Schoenfeld, Fetters, Norris, W., Smith, Carlson, P. Fourth row, Gold, Kitts, Neally, Gooding, Hunt, Wesley, Wood- ruff, Koegler, MacDonald, C., Hall, Greenwood, Frankel, Werner. Fifth row, Webber, R., Baker, J., Donavan, Wfalton, Dykes, Boyce, Hanson, Rubens, Cleg- horn, Jameson, Pierce, Genebach, Stensgaarg, Webber E. ' Nr Nc. N-Q' SY: T 'fvr:-wfsvfsw-M rv ,., ...Ms . Q46 ,lawn Pictured above, the Culver arsenal is a combined housing for armory, Artil- lery equipment such as caissons, carts, etc., mechanized Artillery, and miscel- laneous vehicles. Primarily an Artillery building, the arsenal is adjacent to the artillery stables and riding ball, which makes it very convenient for drills and parades. Page seventy-one Stevie stops to tell us pho- We catch Don Mills grin- Looey snoozes, during C.Q., tographically how he fared on ning as he returns from a prior to the inspectoras heavy- the tennis Cgurtg, hard session on che hardwood. footed rounds. Hanley looks up studies long enough with a wide smile. Page seventy-two Kenny Altorfer beams on the world with that baby smile to match his infant lingo. Kirksmith and Katz KO Kudner, under the influence of the Indian who doesn,t seem to notice them. from his to oblige Editor Ralph, en route from the post office, ex- presses his disgust at finding no fanmail. Bill Schey pretends he iS weeding, as he attempts to hit the books. Roommates Bridges and Lange discuss their domestic difficulties. Lange looks happy- Danny follows in his Mole and the Ferg study brother's footsteps as well as CPJ at the library. choice as he dances with Bumpy. Stack and Ben discuss Bat- tery problems in the sanctity of their boudoir. Collin's camera discloses A mass scene at a recent Eades modestly hiding his show portrays the boys in nakedness during the measle jest at the expense of Bert Pig- epidemic. gott. To cover his nasal appen- dage, Steffes opens his mouth. Herr Davis consults his li- brary catalogue in answer to a query. Captain Payson gives some friendly advice to an under- classman. Page seventy-tlwfee ' 1 3 l E fs fs., gs .H We Sa f '75 W A. -A Officer of the Day, Harris, snapped while guarding the school. Adding to the East Barrack terracels scenery are Stoop Johnson and McNagney. Page seveniy-four W , ' 244511. ,:-lf? 1 Katz pours milk for him- Flash Mulliken and Kim- self. Cats have always pre- merer head a Troop platoon ferred milk. Louie Farr catches a short nap after a three hour drill period. Here We see Roper caught as he makes his first taps. returning from mess. Some of the B Company lads return from classes to the solid comfort of Argonne Barrack. Becher associates with some of his canine campus com- panions. Wang Ward lovingly sur- veys his name in type, shortly after the February makes. Johnie reclines peacefully on the brake of a stray box car. Stout C Company support- ers Dunlap, Hernandez, and Brewster pose returning from a company basketball game. As he came back from pa- rade, Sandy stopped long enough to have his picture taken by a fan, This picture of Alby was snapped way back when. Anxiously awaiting t h e first chirp of spring, Big Stoop strolls in the garden. Mr. McWilliams, Sr., ob- Three troopers gather to- liged the book with this ju- gether for a shot-Parker, venile pose of Mac junior. Schafer, and Jones. M6 Harris industriously looks over the ROLL CALIIS photo situation. Sunny Jim winds up to heave along one, probably to Plachta. Jake solemnly looks at us from behind the pages of a new Esquire. Page seventy-five r m . 'R 3 .,. Wan EQ' 2:01 1 . , f f Ww , , f ,, ' Ni. The Troop Brass Hats say- ing, Bring on the Dough- boysu. Brew,', Doc , and SpickU look for traces of Augies on the withered parchment. Page seventy-six 2 TWH Mussolini likes to have his Some of the boys prepare picture taken too t'Wimpy ! for a First Class sing. 2 A's, Buck, Pratt, Bill, and Houche, plot their solu- tion to a combat principles problem. Carey, Ivan', and Jerry throwing out their chests?, try to look regimental. Freddy, Johnny, Rog, and Ralph contemplate a rough- house in the Troop barracks. , Big Bill Graham is seen at a boxing meet in one of his few moments of complete re- laxation. Lieutenant Weller smiles, while Baker and West look on. Bridges teeters dangerously on the old mortar by the In- firmary, where he doubtless later Went. Ben CNapoleonj Cassidy The old and the neW- Rod Albright, ROLL does some high-powered his- Kenny stops for a snap by the CALL photographer, shows trionics. Original Corps Rock. Harris some of his latest trick shots. Mac looks at us from smil- Sneering at us from the ing eyes. protection of an elevated Honor Guard bar, is Ivan Hacker. Backed by the B Company Huber shines his newly- underdogs, Parky advances chevroned blouse with the as- under the sign of Taurus. sistance of Dick Hanley. Page seventy-seven me , , 'M are va f'-V A ,VVS Bill Kennedy and Gray Jeff Levine and Mutt Clay- Freddy Mills-after. wander toward Pershing Wall: ton pause en route to the from a stroll along the shore Clubroom. walk. Steff ponders over a deep Freddy Mills-before. Chegty gbsefveg the fire of mystery disclosed by the won- his drill class on the pistol ders of chemistry. range, Frankel and Greenwood set Alby and Ralph Harris up a shades' haven in the third demonstrate wrestling tech- floor shower room. nique on a pair of agreeable partners. Page seventy-eight 52 if is S Sk W IE 52 6 R is Bill and his Date having a good time last commence- ment. Bob smile. Looie,' caught off-guard with his records. W 'Q Nw Don and Jack- Bottoms Ralph and A. plot the Up , Uinformalsu. gives us his Southern 'QAM COmp2l11Y,S iiwhife- Stripersu after Xmas leave. Tom and Mole minus Kirk takes a slug from the chevrons. fountain of youth. Page seventy-nine -1. Battery screwballs Harry Kenny tosses a long one. Doc,' Dunlap takes a swig and Torchy . of 'tNitro . Sonny struts with his Roper rides again. The Mole . A1by , Ralph, A. J., third new chevrons. C. P. in the office. Torchy', appeals to the Dean. Page eighty Eightball is thinking-is it A Pee Wee threatens re- Herb?? venge on big George. It's a blue World in the Champ', Levine comes off Mole thinks an apple a Clubroomg Bill is pensive. the line. day keeps the doctor away. Bud, Art, Rodge, and Kit- O. B. buying cigarettes? Steve-Waterbucket-stiff tyn are having a short one in arm-so What!! the Shack before C.Q.-note bottle. Page eighty-one lixl ,Wx Q'Floyd, The Mad Chemist Assembly's blown but the Is it a spot on the film 01' has been in the Lab again. Killer must have his shine. has Johnny The Crushern actually got hair on his chest? Art reading a Battery man- Sonny', his Plebe year. Is ual dreaming of days at Fort any change apparent to you? Knox. Ralph, a bed,-Siesta. Our O.D., Bob looks smil- Grif and date. Kindly ingly at the camera. remit phone number to Roll Call Office. Page eighty-two i Carey puffs contentedly as Clark, Mac, Jimmy, Kirk he thinks of that little Texas and dates at the Thanksgiv- Cowgirl. ing Ball. The Termite slicks up Our dashing Cavalry Lieu- for a formation, or is it an- tenant, Alby leads the other one of his won1en??? Mighty Thirdv from the Mess Hall. Anxiety personified as Smile when you call me Looie awaits the call for 'Shorty '. the start of the Cross Coun- try race. l The Chief after the second Week of running over the deadline. J. B. and Bob toast the sunny Southland at the ShaCk's Bar- Here's milk in your eye . Page eighty-three ., Q.. ,sw Q' 4 J 'Y --mn., Q , ,, U M ryyy The Arsenal in the back- ground, Bill Arthur heads his drill section toward the cam- pus proper. Art Miller pores over the informal section in the sanc- tity of the ROLL CALL of- fice. Ben disregards regulation 349-q and studies for a his- tory test. Page eiglzfy-four From last year comes this Dave Sadler poses after picture of Ed Orr. playing retreat on the Mess Hall Plaza. Bob, Frank, Bud, and After appearing in the Kretch watch a boxing match Troop group picture, Becher from front row seats. is caught in a more individual shot. Eades rejects a passionate Paul Burkhardt submits to embrace by Gray as Kirk- the caresses of fond admirer smith happily referees. Hanley. Snapped at drill, this shot of Wilkin shows the correct seat for mounted drill. The camera catches the Troop staff after a meal form- ationg note the supply lieu- tenant's personal appearance. McWilliams, Cassiday, and Thomas Cand dragsj engulf Danny's chevrons at the Easter hop. The measles patients are fed under the watchful eye of Captain Stone. QQ y .1 A few of the younger Termites descend the stairs of West. Jenkins, Schafer, and Eades take advantage of the pool terrace for a quickie during the plague. C Company's double pride 'tBix Bottomley practices poses-Steffes and McWil- for an audition with Griff liams. Williams. Page eighty-fire ' 5 60 Wm Stan smiles for the photog- In an informal Commish rapher in spite of the Mess meeting with Mike, Mac, and Hall Menu. Bert. Ralph catches up on Super- Ed and Bob give us the H1211 during C-Q. O.K. sign. Note the wrinkles on that Plebe's coat. A typical afternoon spent Mike caught with the Carpenter sucks on his Muscles,' Hanley in a too in the Clubroorn by Bill, Wil- evening news by the C.Q. In- elongated corn cob. too divine, unmilitary pose. kie, and Wang , How's the spector. P.A. Club doing Boys? Page e iglzfy-six ,Spikes The Polo team, Pat, Ralph, and Louis, pose for a mounted shot. Superman,' Piggott care- fully selects pictures for the Roll Call's informal section. We see Bud Adams loung- ing by one of our numerous fountain memorials. '3 -Q' You don,t really have to shave do you, Russ? Ed and Mac no doubt dis- cussing new ideas for Culver's well-organized Band. Mac fronts the Regimental Staff at the S.R.C. in the Mess Hall. i'You and what Army , threatens Toughy', Stack- house. We can hear him saying, Juan, how you can say, boy . Page eighty-seven y . , ' f ff r, W LA W' V --ww arf' 1' A V! Benjie and Termite give Jim stops a horseshoe game Dude Kirksmith poses as their rifles a daily cleanup. After a gas attack, Termite reeled back to camp. Page eigh fy-eight to show off his manly torso. he is about to shove off for a civilian weekend. Togged out for inspection, Johnnie dreams of home John L. obligingly poses. during range practice. Bill Stiles, wearing his dress bluesies, wanders a r o u n d camp, in search of a black- jack game. -A 'E 1 I 4 1 Y f' .fff:fp3,,w'1'f4 4 .A . ff 'W Q f , + M' f 11 za '-,, . . .aff - ' 3, . h-L I ry I yi, , , ,rlt ' f ,--V ., W Q f, , 1.-My 1 ,, , 4 A A ff I. , ,-mf ,q we -W . f . yi' 5 5 ,, Mi'f 'ul X 5, 1 Q ,jfafg i on ,a f t - Q . , , f '4 x f ' . 'V 45 . After being sent to the in- firmary on request of the members of his platoon, We see Tress as he returns. Art Twente takes a bead on the enemy machine gun. with a heavy A few Battery boys dress Tresslar and Ward prepare up for a Saturday inspection. to light out, bound for Louis- ville. Stackhouse, Shinkle, and Cassiday play Robinson Cru- soe one quiet afternoon. Major Crabil watches with disgust the second platoon as it forms. Mole returns at sunset from a hard day's work . . . K.P. Page eigh fy-10 ine The Culver Troopers rest between rides on the mounted pistol range at Camp Custer. Freddy Mills before son's famous last ride. Don, Wilk, and Bud relax during a gruelling march. Page ninety Jack in a typical Custer Ralph and Bill appear to be pose. thoroughly disheartened with life at Custer. Nel- Bill with a full pack ready Wilkie makes his last for the march. stand at Custer. Don makes fast his tent for Reveille inspection. Basking in the hot, sultry Bud thinks it's swell to get Freddy, Don, and Jake look sun we see Alby and Son- on solid ground again after over the situation as they nyv. five hours of riding. wait their turn on the mounted pistol range. Freddy and Wilk packing Machine Gun Ralph has the It looks like the General saddles for the overnight hike. situation Well in hand. but it's only Gardner far far from home. Note the rigid positions of attention of Jack and his trusty steed. As Culver grows so do the extra-curricular activities within it. In 1940 there were some thirty different clubs, all striving to have the best organization in school. Whether newspaper Work, drill or entertain- ment, each did its part in helping to make life at Culver more enjoyable. Oleiivizfiea Page ninety-two f, 2 . if . NVQ. Fw I, .4 f f ' fs. clealf C-faaa Qzfficeea ' The year 1940 saw one-hundred-forty men wearing white stripes and first class rings. Among those we find athletes, good officers, and swell fellows. Most of the first classmen started together, some two years ago, some three, and a few of the fellows four years ago. Stripes did not hinder friendships fortunately, and all white stripers joined in enjoying the privileges they were accorded. Included in the privileges was the bookv, the first class garden, and the use of the Culver Legion Chapter Room. The clubroom idea, as inaugurated several years ago, was again used, and it proved itself successful to the utmost. Much of the credit for the success goes to the class officers, who strived to make the 1940 class one that will long be remembered. This year's president, Benjamin Cassiday, did a fine job. Other officers were Albert Allen, vice president, Robert Plachta, secretary, and Donald Stackhouse, treasurer. Besides their other duties these men kept the first classmen in touch with the class advisor, Col. Fleet. As June passes so will the 1940 first class go to take its place in Culver history. CMM CM Culver's only honorary organization is the Cadet Club, and membership in this Club is restricted to cadet captains and cadets who have three or more years of service. This year's club was made up of forty men with Benjamin Cassiday, president, John McWilliams, vice president, Robert Plachta, secre- taryg John McCallister, treasurer. The faculty advisors were Col. McKinney and Lt. Weller. The Cadet Club is governed by its own constitution, which has a preamble and eleven articles, it is the constitution which determines the duties of the Club. The Club was started in 1919 by Thomas Hart Kennedy for the purpose of upholding Culver traditions and keeping high standards in the corps. Other functions of the club are to act as a link between the Culver Legion and the corps and to entertain visiting athletic teams. Members of the Cadet Club this year were Todd, Twente, Burkhardt, Mc- Callister, McWilliams, Schminke, Ward, Plachta, Altorfer, Latter, Houcek, Bottomley, Miller, MacGill, Orr, Eades, Cassiday, Stackhouse, Farr, Arthur, Elser, Foster, Gardner, McKone, Mills, Clements, Campbell, Schey, Harris, Allen, Bransfield, Bockhoff, Johnston, Taliaferro, Mulliken, Reams. Page mnety four 1 i E l E 1 E Wtfssrw wfi www' is 'E OJ? To the Hop Club the corps is much indebted for the fine formals and in- formals which were held during the year. This yearis Club is to be heartily congratulated for making the 1940 social affairs successful. The success of the dances was due to several factors, among them was the fact that the club had good orchestras for Thanksgiving and Easter. For the former dance Jimmy Garrigan playedg While Boyd Raeburn furnished the music for the latter occasion. The orchestra for commencement had not been selected when this copy was Written. According to precedent all commissioned officers were automatically made members, and from themselves they chose the club's officers. Benjamin Cassi- day presided over the club, and to assist him were Eugene Steffes, first vice president, John McWilliams, second vice president, Robert Plachta, third vice president, John McCallister, secretaryg Donald Stackhouse, fourth vice president, J. B. Thomas, fifth Vice president, and A. C. Allen, treasurer. At the dances these men could be recognized by their silk maroon and white ribbons. This year, as for the past several years, Col. A. R. Elliott was the faculty advisor for the club. 014073 lflfiiflibg Snap and precision are the by-laws of the Culver Rifles Honor Guard. The Guard, formed at the beginning of each school year of the best drilled men in the Infantry has now become a tradition at Culverg and it is the only unit in school using the old type organization and drill. The decision to keep the old formations was made by Col. McKinney and Col. Johnston, it Was announced at the Thanksgiving exhibition. Col. W. G. Johnston, veteran Honor Guard tactical officer, was in charge of the Guard at Thanksgiving, but during his absence the second semester, Captain K. Moore took charge. Officers of the Honor Guard this year were John McWilliams, Captaing Robert Plachta and John McCallister, Lieutenantsg Eugene Steffes, First Ser- geant, Earle Dooley, Supply Sergeant, Donald Ferguson, Wallace Dunlap, and Kenneth Altorfer, Sergeantsg Paul Burkhardt, Albert Piggott, B. Thomas, Frank Houcek, Theron Ward, and Milton Latter, Corporalsg and Robert Schminke, Corporal and Guidon Bearer. Page mretg severe . ...1, enmaftca The enviable record of last year s Dramatics Club has been at least equaled by this year s club. Under the expert guidance of Maj. Charles C. Mather a fine selection of plays was presented to the Culver audiences. The first play at Thanksgiving was So This Is London a comedy which featured Jack Kirk- and Mrs. H. C Bays also did outstanding work in the Thanksgiving performance At Easter the Culver actors presented Black Coffee a mystery by Agatha Christie' in this play Marvin Gray had the masculine lead and Miss Carolyn Griesse led the feminine cast. At the time of the writing of this article the Commencement play had not been selected' however Major Mather promised the corps a fine performance smith and Miss Beverly Hoge. W. K. Collins, C. K. West, W. C. Goodman, Qt. Cai Many a Sunday the Glee Club gave enjoyment to the corps with its fine renditions of classical selections. At Chapels the Glee Club always added a cer- tain amount of diginity and grace, and from their offerings one could see that much time had been spent in preparation. As in past years the Glee Club managed to give three outstanding perform- ancesg these were at Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commencement. For these per- formances the members of the Club gave up much of their own time for re- hearsals. The president of this year's Glee Club, Theron Ward, and the librarian, Norris, did their utmost to help Captain Barada have another successful year as the Clubis director. For diligence in their work, all members of the Glee Club were awarded medals at the end of the year. Page ninety eight 1 Q 4 2 ,Q .1 A 3 3,4 1 wiv Q ' f Saw 5 p ,,,. - 7 1 fa' 'A 5 , 2? f , Y W if f' Q 1 I Z - - . K 1 Q , 4 Y 75 ' ' 1 'N 0' ' ' Q ' As H H ' - f N. I ' - x .. ' z U 'Q 1 1 A xx 1 gg, P ' 1 , . -915 - , . - V4 . V , A 1 1- 1 Q W 1 145 - W- 'sn S lv 5 a 1' . 1 A ,Q 1' fy T'-M ' 3' 1- 0 I g .N .fr f L 'Zak T 73,1 6 ap. 7' , a . is 1 g , , . , L, , 5 ' V x I VV , . 3191 A- fpf ,X , ., m,'L 35 , .9 W 1 fx V M, Lf ,t V1 ' is 'Mm- f 1 1:05 A . ,Q , . V. ' 'A I V 2 .J W-..., '4'v-f.,.,,..k,., 3 , ' ' U 1 3 4 ,- 5 122111 -1 ' I, 1. ' -4 . 7, ,A ' V f i,,r ,5 Wi ' 5 ' ' lf: f Qui!! As a result of the concerted effort and superb cooperation of members of the Quill staff, three fine editions of the Quill appeared, one at Christmas, one at Easter, and one at Commencement. This year the Quill was organized under an entirely new system. Each company had a representative, and all material for the publication was turned into the company representative. Representing the different companies were M. Campbell, W. Mackoff, F. Brewster, W. Goodman, H. Hackman, L. Rap- port, and A. Lange. The work appearing in the Quill this year shows a decided improvement over former years. Both the prose and poetry were more advanced as to interest- ingness and literary technique. Dr. Irving McKee was for his third year faculty advisor of the publication. We eflie Appearing 35 times during 1940, the Vedette completed forty-four years of publication. Besides furnishing much pleasure for the corps, the Vedette also proved an able liason between the school and the alumni, each week over two thousand copies were sent out. The outstanding department of the week- lyv proved to be the features, which each week gave us many interesting articles such as The Calendar and Songs and Such . The Phantom , Harry Hack- man,s gossip column, was also a great success. Another high point of this years Vedette was the edition which was put out by the faculty, although a novel idea this year, it is hoped that each year a similar one will appear. . The editorship of the Vedette was ably held this year by Werner Janssen, assisting him were Wilfred Trovillion, news editorg Frank Sewell, sports editor, and Kenneth Adams, business manager. Dr. Irving McKee completed his third successful year as faculty advisor for the paper. Page one hzmdied one .M lar. L, The highest reward for academic achievement at Culver is admittance to the Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. Twice each year elections are held, first at Faster, when the top men of the First Class are initiated and then at Commence- ment, when another group of high men are elected. The requirements for Cum Laude are few but rigidg first, a cadet must have an outstanding academic record based on his last three semesters work. The cadets who met these requirements at Easter this year were: William McNagny, John McWilliams, Robert Plachta, Howard Hibbet, and james Frankel. Cum Laude was started at Tome school in 19053 it first appeared in Culver in 1925. Since that time it has been a goal for many cadets. Besides having cadets in Cum Laude, Culver has many officers in its Chapters. Among them are Col. J. S. Fleet, who is president of the Culver Chapter, and Col. Kellam who is secretary. Qu aa! 1. The second highest academic honor conferred by the academy is the award- ing of the Gold A's. Cadets who strive for this high recognition must have a numerical scholastic average of 4.50 quality points with no semester grade below B plus and a discipline grade of Good or above. This year a greater percent of the cadets received the award than in the last few years. Those cadets who received the Gold A award for the first semester were: Bassett, Bullock, Castillo, J., Donovan, Dunlap, Dunlap, W. P., Frankel, Griese, Hibbett, Hiestand, McElroy, McNagny, McWilliams, Massey, M. M., Odell, Plachta, Schacht, Scharff, Sommer, Stephenson, Stevens, Teasdale, Terwilliger, Thomas, P. A., Viersen, Winchester. Page one lzznzdred two x 4419- Q Q ,Qi . V. fi 'W , J A K 'MX ' 2 I VJ: X al M' , . fy ,,,,,.,,.,,. ' Q . , 0 ff 9 ,W . L ,L Myth' ,qv .I V A 4.- 'WIN' Q c, Q Q Q ,QV .I Q 0 .. 0 Z . 1 x ' f Q 'U 0 0 ' . 0 . 0 Q Q O Q O' Q Q 9 Q 1 . , 9 . Q f C 9 ' X ,Q ,, on an Q Q Q Q 1 's '14 gwug ,4N,.f Left to Right: Royal, Todd, Bonynge, Dixon, and Baker. , , K , fl! ti , M, Y Kxmfls L' 1' 'V W Q f ', J' + ,Q ,' i f ' 'Wvnif , ZS 3 : f fi f Q57 Xl i i ,Mg K- ? SLZVZZ A To those cadets not able to meet the requirements for the Gold A, the Academy offers the Silver A award. To receive this award a cadet must have a numerical scholastic average of 3.75 quality points with no grade below C plus and a discipline rating of 'tGood,, or above. A few years ago when the Superintendent, Colonel Gregory, was the Dean of the Faculty, he began the academic honors system. To receive a high honor rating in any subject a cadet must make an A plus. Honor ratings are given to those cadets making A's. These awards, unlike the Gold and Silver A awards, are given at the end of each academic month. Those cadets who receive Silver Ais for the first semester were: Argan- bright, Becher, Brewster, Bridges, Brown, D., Brown, W., Cassiday, Davenport, DeLancey, Douglas, Eaton, Eichmuller, Elser, Foster, Gault, Gould, Graf, Gray, Hanover, Hardy, Henderson, Hoier, Janssen, Kelley, Kincheloe, Kostner, Lydon, McGaughey, MacGill, Massey, Maxson, Muirhead, Norris, Parker, P., Peddicord, Phillips, Rees, Roberts, Sadler, Spitzer, Stants, Taliaferro, Thayer, Trovillion, W., Weiss, West, C., Wright, Stevenson, Zazas. C4662 QKZELZZU4 All moral support given the different athletic teams this year was directed by the five varsity cheer leaders. Captain of the cheer leaders was the veteran Russel Bonynge who completed two years of service. Assisting him were William Baker, DeSalles Todd, Joe Royal, and George Dixon. Throughout the year the cheer leaders were active, they led the snake dances and pep meetings during football season, during basketball the cheer leaders always spurred on the teams with frequent cheers and yells, another thing which the cheer leaders did was to give yells in the mess hall for all de- parting Culver teams. All in all the cheer leaders completed a very successful year of helping to lead the Culver teams to so many victories. Page one hunched fwe Q ecAe.1 fm The Culver Jazz Band, ably led by Roper Peddicord and his trumpet, entertained this year in the mess hall on Thursday nights and at several informal dances. Hot Lips Lummis with his inspired renditions on the trumpet was the outstanding member of the brass section while Wolfram's tenor sax playing Was the spark plug of the reed section. The rhythm section led by Herbst's ex- cellent drum work was supported by Bransky's bass. Other members of the Corn Huskers Were Allen, G. W.-Saxophone, Hibbett-piano, DeLancey -trombone, Kemmerer-vocalistg Mills, D. W.-trumpet, Trovillion-trom- bone, and Stevens-saxophone. we might add that this year's band has been one of the most progressive seen here at Culver in many years. Their use of outstanding orchestral arrange- ments and the new Fronts purchased added color and a realistic atmosphere. CUzeaif7 Qu! One of the highest goals a Culver cadet hopes to attain is to be in the Varsity Club. That honor can be won by any cadet who meets the require- ments of the athletic department by earning a letter . All lettermen are automatically members. The club Was introduced in Culver in 1926 by J. A. Hienzenman for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship in Culver athletics. Captains of che teams for 1940 were J. B. Thomas, football and track, John McWilliams, basketball, D. McKone and J. Mulliken, swimming, Taliaferro, crewg L. L. Farr, polo, NV. A. Williams, tennisg W. F. McNagny, cross country, A. C. Allen, wrestling, W. Gardner, rifle, D. Hernandez, golfg Doolittle and Carlo, boxing, and Steffes and Schminke, baseball. Page one hundred six Z7l?5ffff ik M V '5 ff' ' Q f gf 7 , ,, W, , A ,, 4 A 5 W A G ca' A ' M A ,Y f f , I 4 ,, , , I f , f X gi 9 Z Y ,V X X V7f,,,! X f J Y 417' 2 A f f Y Z it if fn. 5 6.1. Qi... Unknown to many cadets the Y.M.C.A. plays a large part in life here at Culver, and though its work is inconspicious, it is far from unimportant. The Y's most important work is the advancement of religious activity in the corps. In that field two big steps were taken by the cabinet this year. The first of those steps was reorganizing the Discussion Groups which proved quite successful. Another step toward religious advancement was the way the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet conducted Sunday afternoon Vespers. Each week two members of the cabinet took charge, the first man read the Scripture and the second one read the prayers. This year's cabinet was composed of thirteen men, representing all the organizations in school. Officers in the cabinet were Benjamin Cassiday, presi- dent, John McWilliams, vice president, and Robert Plachta, secretary. The faculty advisor of the cabinet was Captain C. S. McMinn. JVLCZTA This year the Lancers were revived from the days of old to form the most thrilling exhibition group at Culver. They bring to the minds of all, days of the knights errant on their prancing chargers. The Lancer platoon is composed of members of the Black Horse Troop who have demonstrated their ability to go beyond the ordinary requirements of the regular cavalry drill. These cadets have spent much of their own time in preparation for the exhibitions in which they participate. All of the drill is executed with a musical accompaniment, and when the maneuvers have been completed, the Lancers leave the riding hall by jumping through a flaming hoop. Much credit for organizing the Lancers should go to Major Whitney, Captain Stone, and Cadet Captain Gardner. The following named cadets compose the regular and alternate members of the organization: Adams, K. S., Allen, A. C., Becher, Bransfield, Bridges, Campbell G. Y., Clements, F. B., Connors, Dietler, Fee, Gardner fCaptainj , Gits, Harris D. F., Harris, R. W., Hubbard, W. C., Jenkins, Jones, E., Kemmerer, Lange, Long, McKone, Mills, Mulliken, Noble, Phillips, Reams, Royal, Schafer, Schey, Stanton, Taliaferro, Wilkin, Williams, Bentley Drake, Foster, Huston, Johnson Kolter, Mahan, Paty, Phagan, Robb, Schacht, W. F. Soles. 9 3 7 Page one hundoed mme f S64- ,-ff H? tl, X 4 E 'Q sm zu u, u 5 0 0 Q I ' n 4 Q 4 N I Q M k- , X ak f A - V 1' Q j f fi X X PK . 1 f ' 'W fr ff' Q91 WL pf, s KX 4 gxgxy B! Q 6 W1 fm ,mi ,L 5 ,f N. 1 v H . x . x I x i S A Qeiafa nd This year the Field Trials Club is in its sixth year as an organized group. Much of che credit for the success of the club goes to Major Leonard, who has guided it. Assisting him and exercising direct authority over the Club were Arthur Miller, presidentg Elridge Johnson, vice president, R. L. Harper, secre- tary, and Albert Piggott, treasurer. The purposes of the Field Trials Club are to acquaint cadets with sporting breeds on the bench and in the field, to sponsor dog shows, and to help to train the dogs for the field. Other goals are to promote good fellowship and to in- crease interest in the conservation of game birds. Frequently different members of the Field Trials Club went to Chicago to witness and to participate in dog shows. 0lfL0 C ODLVLCLZ I The Honor Council, composed of at least one member of each organization, is the board set up to enforce the school,s Honor Code. The Honor Code was in- augurated last year by Willis Maxson with the consent of the 1939 corps for the purpose of raising the standards of Culver. The main function of the Council is to investigate unfair work in the corpsg and to deal with the offenders. Each case is handled individually and punishment assigned according to the seriousness of the action. In its two years of existence the Honor Council has done much to benefit the ideals of Culver, and its work is steadily progressing. This year the Council had two officers, Benjamin Cassiday was president and John McWilliams was secretary. Other members were A. R. Twenteg B. Thomas, W. P. Dunlap, K. Altorfer, R. A. Plachta, A. Eades, D. W. Mills, G. Y. Campbell, A. C. Allen, L. S. Rapport, and W. E. Foster. Page one hunched eleven RALPH HARRIS Editor-in-chief M2011 Cuff Page one hundred twelve BOB MAC GILL Associate Editor KENNY ALTOREER Sports Editor MOLE', LATTER Activities Editor UBOOTSU STEEEES Features Editor MTERMITEU TCDD Business Manager We hope that this Roll Call, published by the First Class, will serve as a memento of many enjoyable days spent at Culver. Throughout the book we have tried to portray the signifi- cance of the Landmarks on our campus. To get this publication out, six cadets really did some work with only self-satisfaction as a re- ward. Many a night was spent to complete what we hope is to be the best Roll Call in Culver's history. The big-shot of the staff, our Ralph- Stop me if you've heard this one', Harris did his ut- most to direct all of us. We'll never get this book outn MacGill could always be found work- ing in the office. Mole-'lThese tvpewriters are really terrible Latter was always there when anyone was needed. Kenny-UI-Ias anyone an extra smoke Altorfer was always willing to help with extra work. Boots- I can't work without the dummy, Ralphn Steffes was always on hand to keep us in good spirits. Last but not least, Termite- Mind if I get a little in- formal Todd was our man of finances. It was unto him that we trusted our meager funds. l In closing, we, the editors, would like to express our sincere gratitude to, first and foremost, Captain I-Ierbyn Keller for his continual assistance and willing- ness to offer his advice. CAPTAIN H. B. KELLER Faculty Advisor i 'vQQE'4Qf'C7 f7f . , +.I'QuV.'sNIV,f..eiL'2. I'. 51 if . rf3 A'Z'T '1 ,rCAxC JsW. a To the countless legions of cadets who have attended Culver, a memorial familiar to us all is the fountain near the entrance to the Recrea- tion Building. To us it symbolizes friendship and teamwork, learned from cooperation in sports. Qvlfhfefica -r 1 J, ,. ,P K ,Q . . X 2 z W Q fax ali . ie?45i'!' .-I Ass t Coach Col. Hoge Asst Coich Maj. Whitney Head coach Russ Oliver Pcs, l ,L i , X 1 - f if 4 7' - xi f.f ca Iabaiffi i Wfhile most of us Culver Cadets were still enjoying the last few days of our summer vacation, thirty some odd future gridiron stars were whipping into shape for a tough schedule against outstanding prep school teams from the middle west. Even from the beginning one prominent factor stood out, and that was the fight and everlasting spirit that the team possessed. This spirit was due mainly to the teanfs captain and the best end that ever played on a Culver team, B. Thomas. As usual with a southerner, he was the spark that set the machine going. Coach Oliver started and ended his fourth year as Coach in a highly com- mendable fashion. He worked the boys hard and really put them into shape as he knew what his team would be up against in the games to come. He also wanted to avenge the only two defeats suffered last year against Shortridge from Indianapolis and St. Bede from Peru, Illinois. He almost satisfied his desire by beating St. Bede but the game with Shortridge ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Page one Izmzrlred sixteen '4' -n-.-qt. S A ' if . ' X 3 +-L I f '!s i 'f +1 ' r L' 'Q' 7 V . X,.,.,, Y, A A W A V A wif -15 as R q : b 12, ,P .,,v I 3 - M 1A M ,.,,, VVIA, , A . First Row, left to right: Ireland, Cospcr, Clark, Parker, Kuhn, Bassett, Ritter, Snider- man. Second Row: Griese CManagerD, Adams, Firestone, West C. Clements, Thomas QCaptainJ, Maxson 1Captain - electj , Kresl, Bentley, Ash- croft, Stephenson. Third Row, left to right: Coach Oliver, Brokaw, Mills, Hack- er, Rogers, Eichmuller, Allen, Berry, Walker, Ford, Col. Hoge QAsst. Coachj. Fourth Row: Keck, Gits, Class, Klusmey- er, Young, Cogan, Moran. 5 146163 Coach Oliver had at his disposal nine re- turning lettermen, Capt. B. Thomas, Mills, Danny Maxson, Clements, Ashcroft, Rogers, Bently, W'est, C., Firestone, and Eichmueller, and also five reserve lettermen all of whom were of the greatest asset to the team. They were Keck, Kresl, Adams, Parker, and Hacker. Kresl was the longest ground gainer on the squad. Around these men and several new- comers, coach built the flying squadron of 1939. The outstanding newcomers were Cogan, flashy halfback who had a dead eye for short passes, Ford, a graduate from the intramural field, Walker, a big tackle who played first string, Berry, another big plebe who played first string, Irelan, a real scrap- per who played second string guard. Allen another graduate from intramuraland second string end. After a week or so of hard scrimmaging Coach assisted by Colonel Hoge, star of West Points team, and Major Whitney, the man with plenty of fight had a hard time choosing a first string to start against Pullman Tech Page one hundred eighteen of Chicago. He finally decided on the fol- lowing combination, Thomas and Mills, ends, Berry and Walker, tackles, Ashcroft and Bently, guards and Rogers, center. The for- ward wall was composed mostly of old timers except Walker and Berry. The backfield consisted of Maxson calling signals, Cogan and Kresl wingbacks and Clements at full. There was plenty of competition for these positions because almost every position had two players with about the same ability. This was a very lucky break as there were quite a few injuries sustained during the season but there was always some one with plenty of ability to take over. Layne Rogers was in- jured early in the season but Hacker showed up very well in his place. Also Cogan suf- fered a badly sprained ankle the second game and was out of action until the last game, but Jabber Adams ably showed his ability as wingback. Capt. B. Thomas received a fractured ankle in the second to last game, yet he gave the team just as much spirit from the bench. Out of eight games Culver won five, lost two and tied one. PULLMAN TECH 0 - CULVER 12 Coach Oliver and the Flying squadron suc- cessfully opened their 1939 schedule with a 12 to 0 victory over Pullman tech of Chicago, a tough and determined team. The first quarter consisted of a series of short gains with neither team threatening to score. From the beginning of the game to the second quarter it seemed as though Culver was going to have quite a battle, but in the middle of the second stanza Johnny Cogan faded back and threw a perfect thirty yard pass into the outstretched arms of Capt. J. B. Thomas, who shook off a Pullman man and raced over the goal. Don Mills' attempt for the extra point was no good. For the rest of the quarter it Was another series of short gains and the half ended with Culver in the lead 6 to 0. Cul- ver's goal was seriously threatened in the middle of the third quarter when Pullman started a touchdown drive and ended up on Culver,s twelve yard line with a first down. After three plays that our boys stopped, Carey West knocked down a pass in the end zone and Culver took possession of the ball. Some brilliant open field running by Kresl took the ball deep into Pullman's territory as the third quarter ended. About midway in the last quarter after two unsuccessful at- tempts, Sonny Clements actually dove over a pile of players and scored the last touch- down of the game. Again the try for extra point failed. The game ended a few minutes later with neither team threatening. The spirit of the corps was very high because they had witnessed some nice ball playing and they were hoping for an undefeated season. CULVER 6 - SHORTRIDGE 6 A powerful Shortridge team came here with an exceptionally fast and tough team, and the odds were with them as far as the outcome of the game was concerned, but they were in for an early surprise because in the first part of the first quarter Culver went over for a tally, when Kresl started the touch- down drive with a twenty-three yard gain around end. He was followed by a fourteen yard gain by Mills bringing the ball to the four yard line. Sonny Clements then scored on a line buck. The attempt for extra point again failed. In the second period another advance started but ended when Torchy Firestone missed a field goal from the twenty- seven yard line. Culver held the Blue Devils for almost the whole first half but late in the second quarter, the Shortridge team fought into Culver territory and on a long thirty- six yard run by Mitchell the score was tied as they missed the conversion. The half then ended. The last half was quite thrilling with threats by both teams but neither one scored. Danny Maxson gave a beautiful exhibition of running when he returned a punt forty-seven yards. Culver's revenge was not quite suc- cessful but the tie tumbled the Blue Devils from a perfect season. CULVER 31 - MARMION 6 Culver beat the cadets from Marmion Mili- tary academy in a one sided game to the tune of 31 to 6. The star of the game was Ken Adams making repeated large gains by his broken field running, and also making a fifty-two yard run for a pay off in the third quarter. Early in the first period Culver set up a scoring chance by a series of short gains and then Torchy Firestone went over the one yard line for a tally. Mills was successful in his try for extra point. Again in the second period the ball was in scoring position on the three yard line where Sonny Clements plung- ed through for the touchdown. The try for extra point was no good. Later in the quarter the Maroons carried the ball to their oppon- ents six yard line where Parker went through guard for the third score. Another attempt for the extra point failed. The half ended with Culver in the lead 20 to 0. Late in the third period Adams made his spectacular run from our own forty-eight yard line. He was helped greatly by beautiful interference by his teammates. The Marmion eleven became desperate and took to the air. After three passes and two runs, the boys from Marmion were successful in pushing the ball over the goal. A plunge for extra point was stopped. Culver then started on its last touchdown drive, with a pass from Maxson to Clark net- ting thirty-three yards and a tally. The con- version was blocked, and the gun went off shortly later ending the game. Capt. Thomas and Gits showed up very well in the line. CULVER 18 - MISHAWAKA 7 The first period of this game ended with neither team pene- trating very far into the oppon- ents territory, but in the second stanza Culver advanced on power plays to the Mishawaka thirty-four yard line where Kresl received the ball from Parker on an intended reverse and threw a twenty-nine yard pass into the outstretched hands of Thomas who raced to the ten yard mark before he was pulled down. Two plunges netted short gains and then Sonny Clements went over. Mills missed the attempted con- version. In the third quarter Culver scored two touchdowns when Adams brought the ball to the visitor's forty-four yard line and Kresl then went around end for a tally. Firestone failed to make the extra point. Firestone made the second score when he intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards, but he again failed to make the extra point. Mis- Sonny Clements, Don Mills, Danny Maxson CCapt. Electj, Roger Bentley, Carey West. Layne Rogers, Kenny Adams, Jerry Ashcroft, Ed Gits, Jim Kresl. Page one hundred twenty Claw!! if TA Capt. Thomas just missing the ball from the toe of a Park School player. -, il? r E of: 1 'IAQ ll FILE 31312 'l I'1f-s 4729 J. B. Thomas settles a little dispute in the Morgan Park Game. o 1 Cla!! Dick Walker, Robert Hacker, Torchy Firestone, Albyv Allen, P. L. Parker. A. J. Eichmuller, S. A. Keck, Frank Ireland, R. S. Clark, J. D. Berry. hawaka's lone tally came in the final quarter. After a long ad- vance from their thirty yard line to our thirteen, the Hoosiers scored on two line bucks. The try for extra point was success- ful. CULVER 6 - MEMPHIS 0 The Flying squadron traveled to Memphis, Tennessee to play the Memphis Tech Yellow Jack- ets. This is an annual intersec- tional game, and Culver has won the last two games. The Memphis boys played their hard- est to beat the Cadets but they failed when Jim Kresl threw a thirty-eight yard pass to Capt. J. B. Thomas in the third quart- er. Also in the last seconds of play Clements went over but the play was called back because a Culver player was offside. The first half failed to see the cadets do much, as Memphis had the ball in their possession most of the time. However, in the third quarter Culver advanced by runs by Kresl, Clements and Firestone. It was fourth down Page one hzmdred twenty-one if QQ 4 , UN., l ,. , Q. . 1w,, Av , IJ 'F , 'Vx . , vs ,,,,'l?z fr' 51 f . --: ---.- ...- ..f....Lf,.....1c. g.v.:v:, Jada!! and ten to go when Kresl threw the touch- down pass to Thomas in the end zone. Mills kick for extra point was wide. Memphis then made a drive but they were stopped far from the cadet,s goal. Culver held the ball for most of the remaining time. CULVER 13 - ST. BEDE O Culver avenged two defeats in the last two years by the boys from Peru, Illinois by the tune of 13 to 0. St. Bede started strong as they advanced the ball to Culver's six yard line where they lost it on downs. Then on the first play, Jim Kresl ran just about the length of the field for a touchdown. In the third quarter Culver got going and by con- sistent gains by Clements and Firestone and by a pass from Maxson to Firestone they brought the ball to the nine yard marker but lost it on downs. St. Bede then kicked but the ball was again brought back this time by Maxson to the eleven yard line. After a four yard plunge by Clements, Kresl went around end to score. Another plunge for the extra point was stopped. St. Bede failed to make a first down in the last half. CULVER 0 - MORGAN PARK I9 Culver came out of the game with Morgan Park, which is located in Chicago, on the short end being thoroughly trounced by a superior team. The Maroons opened the game with a chance for a score but ended up on the nine yard line losing the ball on downs. The cadets from Morgan Park completely dominated the second quarter making their three touchdowns in rapid succession. The second half proved to be a different story with Culver on just about even terms with Morgan Park, but both teams failed to score. CULVER 13 - PARK SCHOOL 19 The corps witnessed one of the most thrill- ing games ever played here as they watched a see saw battle in the last half. The game opened with Adams scoring the first touch- down from the one yard line. Firestone's kick for extra point was good. Retaliating in the second half, Park scored on a pass but their attempt for extra point failed. Park then took the advantage and scored again. Culver then came back with a thirty yard run by Firestone for another rally. As the extra point was no good Culver held the edge by one point. With four minutes to go Park scored the last touchdown by two long runs and a short plunge. The extra point was good. From the forty-eight yard line Kresl flipped a ten yard pass to West who took it to the ten yard line where he was hit hard and fumbled just as the gun went off. CULVER - PULASKI I-IIGI-I SCHOOL In the first period Ken Adams raced fifty- six yards around end for the first tally. Mills try for the extra point was good. In the first of the second period the Maroons started on their scoring drive and ended when Fire- stone plunged over the goal. His attempt for the point was successful. In the third quarter Johnny Cogan threw a bullet pass to Clark who raced fifty yards for the third tally. The extra point failed. The last drive by the Maroons in the final quarter re- sulted in the last score made by Sonny Clem- ents. Danny Maxson, star quarterback of the 1939 flying squadron, was named captain of next years team at the Thanksgiving dance. Ken Adams, flashy halfback, became alter- nate captain, and Gericke, manager at the same time. The following men were awarded letters: Capt. B. Thomas, Gits, Ashcroft, Hacker, Bentley, Berry, Mills, Maxson j fCapt. electj , Kresl, Adams, CAlternate Capt. electj Clements, Firestone, Walker, Irelan, Allen Rogers, Kuhn, Keck, Eichmuller, Wfest, C., Cogan, Parker, P., Brokaw, Clark, Stephen- Son fM2111?1gCrJ, Griese fManagerj. Reserve monograms went to Cosper, J, Ford, G, Riff- ter, Bassett, Koch, Sneiderman, Klusmeyer, Young, Glass, M. Massey, Assistant manager, and Gericke, manager elect. 3 7 Captain R. McWilliams Manager Kudner l Coach Russ Oliver grzafelffaff After completing a successful season coach- ing the football team, Coach Russ Oliver turned his attention to whipping into shape a basketball team that only possessed two returning lettermen and five returning re- serve lettermen. The lettermen were Cap- tain Bob Mcwilliams, guard, and Don Mills, guard, the reserve lettermen were Danny Maxson, Kenny Adams, Hugo Glass, jim Kresl, and Luke Sewell. New candidates were Gooding, Cogan, McGaughey, Steffes, Hanover, Kime, and Brokaw. There was plenty of competition for the five starting positions, but the following men were selected to start as the first team in their first encoun- Page one hundred twenty-four ter against Camden High School on Decem- ber 12: Captain Bob McWilliams and Don Mills opened at guard positions, Hugo Glass, at the center berth, and McGaughey and Sew- ell at forwards. Because of injuries sustained during the football season, Danny Maxson, John Cogan, and Todd Godding were not able to play before the Christmas vacation. Gooding and Cogan soon earned berths on the first string as forward and guard respect- ively. Under this combination the Hard- wood Huskies chalked up a very impressive record by winning ten out of the eleven scheduled games. The resume of the season follows: 4 KNEE: ga 'Z' 'S M' First row, left to right: J.R.Mc- Williams QCapt.j Jim Kresl, Don Mills, Hugo Glass, Jim Cogan, Guy McGaughey,Dan- ny Maxson, Todd Gooding. unify gaalaf The last period was a nip and tuck affair, and the end of the regular playing time ended in a 33-33 deadlock. In the overtime period Mc- Gaughey quickly scored a basket to give Cul- ver its first victory of the 1939 season. Coming back the next W'ednesday, the Maroon and White showed a flash of power in defeating a strong aggregation from Pul- aski fInd.j High School. The first half was strictly a defensive game, and the half ended with Culver leading by the low score of 12-6, The game ended 38-15. Again taking high scoring honors was McC1aughey with 12 points. Close behind was Capt. Mc- Williams with 10 points. In the final contest before the Christmas holidays the Moosemen', continued on their victory trail, by defeating a small Concordia Academy five from Fort Wayne, Indiana. The play ended with the Maroon and Vfhite out in front by the score of 44 to 26. For the third consecutive week McGaughey led Page one hundred twenty-six the Culver attack by scoring a total of 18 points. Traveling to Cleveland, Ohio, to play a fea- ture contest with University School, the Hardwood Huskies continued their winning ways by coming from behind in the closing minutes and defeating the hosts 28 to 27. Uni- versity School led 23-19 going into the fourth quarter, but this lead was soon erased by Cul- veris center, Glass, when he sank two suc- cessive baskets. The remainder of the game was extremely exciting, but the Maroon and White was able to control the ball most of the remaining time and came out on top 28-27. Glass led the scoring with 11 points. Carving out its fifth straight victory in as many starts, the squad looked rather poor in handing Oak Park I-Iigh School of Oak Park, Ill., a stinging defeat. In the final half the Moosemen outplayed their opponents tremendously, and the game ended with Cul- ver on top 33 to 28. Leading the scoring again was McGaughey with 18 points. f all January 27, 1940, marked the first set- back of the Culver Maroons. On this date they were defeated at Howe, Ind., by Howe Military School, in a thrilling, but ragged, contest. Culver started off very fast in the first quarter and led at the end of this per- iod 10-5. However, in the second quarter Howe had a field day and gradually pulled up to a 12-12 tie, and then went on ahead to lead at the intermission, 18-14. The Moose- men came back to tie the score up at 20-all at the beginning of the third quarter. In the final quarter the Howe five unleased a swift barrage of baskets and put the game on ice. The final score was Howe-35, Culver-32. Playing definitely the best game of the year, the Culver squad handed the once-beat- en Park School team of Indianapolis a defeat that will linger in the minds of many cadets. The first quarter started very slow, and it ended with Culver in the lead by three points. At the half time the Moosemen were still in the lead 18-15. The third quarter ended Second r o w , left to right: C o a c h Oliver, K e n A d a m s , Sniderman, Luke Sewell, R. O. Kime, W. Brokaw, Gene Steffes, R. Hanover, Kudner QManagerj. 63144 34-21 for Culver. However, the Park Schoolers rally fell short and the game ended with Maroon and White racking up another victory 38 to 32. On Feb. 10, the team turned back a strong Culver H. S. team, in one of the most thrill- ing encounters of the year. The Cadets came from behind in the closing minutes to edge out the town team by the score of 29 to 26. The Flying Squadron had an extremely hard time defeating the team representing Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Michi- gan. The Moosemen trailed at the end of the first quarter by one point and were behind at the intermission by the same margin. The Maroons came back at the beginning of the third period and went into the lead, but were unable to hold it for very long. Near the end of the third period the Moosemen showed a splurge of power and went into the lead 31 to 28. The Maroon and Wliite did not re- linquish the lead the rest of the game, but the going was rough all of the way. The game Page one hundred twenty-seven Puislaiiding members of this ycnfw team were ftop I Xd ims. Srcffcs, and Kimcg C bottom rowj lirokziw, Shaver, .1 1 lianover, ended: Culver-47, Cranbrook-38. Gooding and Capt. McWilliams tied for scoring hon- ors with eleven points apiece. In their last appearance on the home floor the squad satisfied the complete corps with their stirring victory over Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy. Avenging the football de- feat suffered by the Culver team, the l'Huskies', trounced MPMA 43-26. The first quarter ended in a six-all deadlock, after some fine playing by both teams. Morgan Park, for the first and only time, went into the lead at the outset of the second period. The Maroons soon came back, however, and swept into the lead, never to be regained by the visitors. The score stood 16-11 at the half. The Moosemen continued to pour in the points and led at the conclusion of the third period 31-18. In the final stanza the Maroons continued their point making ways and the game ended with the Moosemen in front by the topheavy score of 43-26. Todd Gooding led the scoring for Culver with thirteen points. Capt. McWilliams followed with nine rallies to his credit. Page one hzmzdred twenty-eight Traveling to Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois, on March 2, the Moosemen turned in a well earned victory over their team. The Maroons rallied in the second half to defeat the hosts, 35-28. The Maroon and Wfhite was not able to get into the lead during the complete first half, and it ended with LPA in the lead, 15-14. The Maroons came back in the third period and were able to forge into the lead near its conclusion and led at the end of the third quarter 27 to 24. The Moosemen were able to stay in the lead the remainder of the game and it ended 35-28. The Maroons encountered many difficulties on the long and narrow floor, and did them- selves credit by turning in a victory. Mc- Gaughey and Gooding led the scoring for Culver with 14 and 9 points respectively. At the conclusion of the season Gooding and McGaughey were rewarded for the fine performances by being elected co-captains of next year's team. The following men were awarded sweaters: Capt. McWilliams, Don Mills, John Gogan, Todd Gooding, Guy Mc- Gaughey, Herb Glass, Dan Maxson, Ken Adams, Jim Kresl, Luke Sewell, and Manager Kudner. Six prominent huskies are pictured here: Qtop rowj Cogan, Maxson, Millsg Qbottom rowj Sew- ell, Kresl, and Glass. OM . . f 6i'i34Lf7 ODCLAVLZ Culverls Maroon and White boxers dis- played fine ability in going through the sea- son without the loss of a single meet. This fine record was mostly due to the fine coach- ing of Mike Carpenter, whose untiring ef- forts were rewarded by the fine exhibitions that were put on by the squad. Soon after the Christmas holidays Coach Carpenter's call for varsity boxers was made, and approxi- mately sixty men reported ready for prac- tice. Coach Carpenter was very doubtful about the outcome of the season because of the inexperience of most of the squadis mem- bers, but what the team lacked in experience was definitely made up in spirit. After the first few weeks of practice, it was seen that the boxers were not to be too greatly handi- capped by the loss of men through gradua- tion. Eleven returning lettermen reported for the first practice, and they provided the nucleus of the team. They were: Rose, Rob- ertson, Manning, Carlo, Bowers, Hamilton, Davidson, Doolittle, Rogers, Mackey, and Schey. Qpening the schedule on February 24, the boxers displayed much power in downing a strong aggregation from Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy by the decisive score of 7-2. Culver fighters scored four knockouts. Head- ing the list was the captain for the day, J. Doolittle, who scored a knockout in the early seconds of the first round. Carlo, Davidson, and Bowers followed in the foot- steps of Doolittle and made quick work of Pictured in the upper left is Coach Mike Carpenter, veteran boxing and track mentor. Top right shows Manager Hunn, this year's guard- ian of boxing equipment. Co-captains Doolittle and Carlo smile after their recent election, following a long series of wins. their opponents also. Lummis, Mackey, and Ashcroft added to the list of Culver victories by winning their respective matches by de- cision. Ames and Brown were the only two Culver fighters to lose in the initial meet of the season. Both, however, put up a game battle, but the decision was given to their respective opponents. The card was rounded out by three exhibition matches which saw Woodruff go down to defeat before a strong opponent from South Bend. Rogers demon- strated his skill by knocking out another South Bend fighter in the second round. Ingalls, of Culver, and Mike Sherbun from South Bend put on possibly the best fight of the afternoon when they fought to a draw in the 85 pound class. Ingalls Ames In the next meet the boxers looked ex- tremely good in avenging the defeat handed the Culver fighters the previous year, by de- feating an extremely strong team from St. Bede Academy, 10-5. The closeness of the meet may be seen from the absence of knock- outs during the complete day's matches. Rose, Carlo, Rogers, Ames, Mackey, Manning, Davidson, and Bowers accounted for Cul- ver's points. Firestone, Schilling, Schey, Woodruff, and Lummis put up game fights, but the decisions were not in their favor. Robertson and Bromley lost in the exhibition matches of the afternoon, while Bentley and Hernandez won. Schey Carlo CCapt.j Hamilton Shilling In a closer meet than the score indicated, Culveris fighters continued their winning ways by plastering a 6-3 defeat on the Val- paraiso University boxers. Doolittle tied an- other knot in his string of victories by knock- ing out his opponent late in the second round. Brown outpointed his opponent to win the decision, after some very nice fighting. Bow- ers outclassed his man to such an extent that the fight was called in the third round, and the decision automatically went to him. Davidson scored his usual decisive victory over an unfortunate opponent. Bentley and Sniderman were both decisive winners. Carlo, Ashcroft, and Ford were the losers for the Bowers Doolittle QCapt J i iffy Mackey Rose day. In the customary exhibition matches Ames and Rose both lost close decisions, but were never completely outclassed. Schilling, Robertson, and Llano Won the remainder of the exhibition matches in championship style. On March 16, the squad assured itself of an undefeated season by defeating the highly Davidson Bentley Robertson Manning touted Libertyville qIl1.j Boy's Club, 8-3. Starting the festivities off, Ingalls Won a hair line decision. The captain for the day, Ham- ilton, scored the next victory in decisive fashion. Schilling, entered the ring and Was able to eke out a decision over his opponent. Robertson and Carlo followed each other in the ring, and each was able to gain the de- Rogers Bromley Vw!! u ff I f W ' ' l f' l cision of the judges to annex their respective matches. Firestone scored a quick TKO over his ill-fated opponent. Davidson and Doo- little scored the remainder of the points for Culver, displaying great form in decisioning their opponents. Rose and Manning yielded close ones to their opponents, but both fights were extremely interesting. Bowers lost a TKO to one of the best fighters ever to compete against a Culver man. In the exhibi- tion matches of the day, Mandel fought his opponent to a draw, while Ames, Gault, and Knight lost to able opponents. Schey scored a TKO over his opponent, while Burwell stepped in and scored a decision of his op- ponent. At the conclusion of the season Coach Car- penter praised the general spirit of the squad and awarded letters to the following: Ingalls, Ames, Hamilton, Schilling, Mackey, Wood- ruff, Rose, Robertson, Schey, Graf, Manning, Carlo, Lummis, Bowers, Llano, Doolittle, Davidson, Hernandez, Firestone, Ashcroft, Bentley, Rogers, Bromley, J. Brown, and Hunn, manager. Doolittle and Carlo were elected as co- captains of the undefeated team. Page one hundred thirty-five . 2 ,,, lf' .Mat Coach Walaitis R. A. Beutel QMan.j Don McKone Mullikin CCo-Capt.j CCO-Capt.j Mzieaff Headed by co-captains McKone and Mul- liken, and coached bv Mr. Walaitis, the var- sity swimming team closed a mediocre sea- son on March 9 by crushing East High School of Columbus, Ohio, 54-12. The team starts practice a few weeks before the Christmas holidays, and it was soon seen that the squad was to lack stars, but well-rounded combin- ations adequately took the place of former outstanding stars. Page one hundred thirty-six Ben Ward coming out of a jack knife. fa- X D D 14J!Q!46l4fLLl4L In the first meet of the season the mermen chalked up a very impressive victory over last year's Indiana State Champion, Central High School, of South Bend by the topheavy score of 47-19. The visitors were able to annex only one first in the entire meet. The 120 yard medley relay team bettered the school mark by swimming the. distance in two-tenths of a second faster than the pre- viously recorded record, which brought the ,f X. . , 1-gi time down to 1:07.3. This record breaking relay team was composed of Jenkins, co-cap- tain Mulliken, and Lange. On January 27, the swimmers lost their first meet to a strong Battle Creek, Michigan High School. This was one of the closest meets yet contested in the home pool. Each team had a chance of winning right through the final event, but in this last event Culver's relay team was disqualified and the meet was automatically given to the visitors. The outstanding performer of the day was Schaeht of Culver who took first in the 100 yard freestyle, and then came back to take second in the diving. The diving was won by the Battle Creek diver, who is the third ranking man in national high school diving. Culver's mermen proved their great strength on February 10, by beating the Dan- ville QIll.j High School tankers. This was the first defeat for the visitors in thirteen meets. Danville led most of the way, but after the diving event, in which Schacht put Culver back in the meet by taking first Cul- er began to creep into the lead. Each event was extremely close, but Culver was able to come out on top by the narrow margin of 32-27. In the first away meet of the season the varsity swimmers met defeat at the hands of a strong team representing Huntington High School, of Huntington, Indiana, by the rath- er decisive score of 41-25. However, the score does not tell the complete story of the meet, for in every race the Culver swimmer who lost was but a few feet in the rear. Cul- ver was only able to take one first in the complete meet. On February 24 the mermen came back to plaster a defeat on the Fort Wayne Y.M.C.A., 39-27. After the second event Culver led all the way, and its lead was never seriously threatened. Fort Wayne was able to take the first event with comparative ease, but after that they were never able to gain the lead. .1 Top row, left to right: Bottomley, Mills, F., Bransfield, Lange. Bottom row: Jenkins, Curtis, Schacht, W., Powers. On March 2, at New Trier High School at Winnetka, Ill., the Culver mermen faced possibly the toughest competition of the year. The hosts were the runnerups in the Illinois State tournament, and also boasted an undefeated season. The superiority of the New Trier swimmers was soon seen, and Culver began to fall steadily behind. The medley relay team held intact its undefeated record when it outswam New Trier in a closely contested event, but the varsity was weak in the remaining events. qu, F 5 The varsity swimming team closed its sea- son on March 9, by crushing the East High School, of Columbus, Ohio, by the over- whelming score of 54-12. Co-captain Mulli- ken starred in this encounter by breaking Page one lzmzrlred thirty-eight 'inf 1 5 The cause for most of Culver's defeats was the great deal of illness that was ever present on the squad. The first meet was the only one in which illness did not play a large hand in the outcome of it. Top row, left to right: Clements, D., Barron, Kelly, Claggett. Bottom row: Johnston, I-Ioier, Allen, H., Norris. records in three events, the 40, 80, and 100- yard breast stroke marks falling before his attack. The 120-yard medley relay team Was able to knock off nine-tenths of a second off of its previous record. At the conclusion of the last meet Coach Walaitis honored the following by awarding them letters for their services to the squad: Lange, Bottomley, Curtis, Schacht, Brans- field, F. Mills, Clements, Mulliken, Jenkins, Allen, Kelly, Hoier, McKone, and Mgr. Beutal. Page one hundred thirty-nine With ten monogram Winners returning from last year's undefeated squad to form the nucleus of this season's team which has already Won three meets this year Without a single defeat, the 1940 team has high hopes of continuing the undefeated record of the last two teams that ended their seasons with- out dropping a meet. Coach Carpenter is Coach Carpenter ' cv. extremely proud of the work that his teams . . :,.s have done in the past years as some of their 11' feats show real track ability. The outstand- ing part of past year's team is the half mile ysyt p ' relay team which has not lost a race in twenty .1 ,V starts. Q Y X? ,fi i The 1940 team opened the season by de- A ps . ic. p, ypyy feating the South Bend Athletic Association Manager Wright s track 61 to 48. Although the Culver team I Yi.. was handicapped by several outstanding Q -5 . . . , 7 .1 wx , trackmen being sick, the remainder of the p 2 4 f . , I f ff, 2 3 Q . team showed up exceedingly well. Danny Maxson was high point man for Culver as he took first place in the shot put, first in the low hurdles, was anchor man on the four lap relay team, and came in first in the 220 yard dash. Twente starred for Culver when he tied the field house record for the 120 yard dash in 13.8. Captain B. Thomas won the 420 yard dash. On April 13 the trackmen encountered the Rochester Track team and the LaPorte track team in a dual meet. This meant that the Culver team would be broken up into two complete teams, each one com- peting against one of the visitors. Although this fact would seem to be a great disadvan- tage, the Culver trackmen annexed both meets defeating Rochester 99 to 23, and La- Porte 96 to 16. Star of this meet was Twente, who broke the school record in the 120 yard Manager Candler dash chopping two tenths of a second off of the old record of 13.8 set by Alex Hamil- ton of last year,s squad. Capt. Thomas 7 .- 51,1-.r'v fer:-5-L,-11,-1.-.e ,f - n ' - 1-, JF'-Q ,. Y :1 ,-Fic, 1,-Q ,- ' ,g1 5,sL.,ifii1.a.,.a7L. ..... if if gg, 1 ,, C Fi fffn fl- A s - t 'sfo . , Top row, left to right: Gardner, McNagny, Stants. Twente ready for the 220. Bottom row, left to right: Griffith, Baxter, Carpenter. Since the Roll Call has to go to press late in April, further resumes of the meets can- not be given. The tentative schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: April 20, La- Grange Clllinoisj Track team, April 27, Riley High School team, May 4, KNO meet schedul- ed when Roll Call went to pressjg also open, May 18, Morgan Park Military Track team, May 25, Mid West Conference meet at Onar- ga, Illinois, June 1, Lake Forrest Track team, June 8, return meet with the South Bend Athletic Association. This yearis team will be built around the following returning lettermen: Captain B. Thomas, who runs the 220 yard dash, Gard- Page one hundred forty-two ner, a miler, Kresl, who high jumps, broad jumps, and also runs the high hurdles, Ma- lone, who runs the 40 and 100 yard dashes, Maxson, who shot puts, runs the 220 yard dash and the low hurdles, McNagny, a miler, Stants, another miler, Twente, who runs the 40 and 120 yard dashes, and Cassiday, who runs the 40, and 220 yard dashes and also the low hurdles. Several reserve lettermen and newcomers who are giving the above men plenty of competition for starting berths are Carpenter, broad jump, McWilliams, Wid- mer, Nicholson, Griffith, Clark, Irelan, Dooley, Short, and Bridges. All of these men have participated in meets and Coach Mike Carpenter was pleased with their perform- ances. Although the team is weak in field events, it is believed that the material in the running events will be able to make enough points to counteract this weakness. The two relay teams will be chosen out of the follow- ing: the mile relay-Thomas, Widmer, Nicholson, Short, Dooley, and Miller, and in the 1 mile relay-Twente, Maxson, Irelan, Bridges, McWilliams, and Widmer. Out of these group a winning relay team is expected to be produced. As soon as the meets are Danny Maxson taking a hurdle. X, ,, 0 f,,, 'y fb , W ff 047 df held outdoors new stars will probably be found as some of the trackmen are able to run outdoors better than they can indoors. Coach Mike Carpenter made no comments when the question of an undefeated season was asked, but he said any team that Culver met would know that they had no easy job. With this spirit in mind, the team this year should make a commendable record. The two managers this year were Wright and candler. Top row, left to right: Kresl, Cassiday, Dooley. Bottom row: Irelan, Stodard, Clark. in fv- . , M., ff f f'.f'.: f ., H' - - ' fd' W '- ' ' w : ,nm , . .1:w,1.1fsW.,z.ewf.r,ilu ,frwlw z'fW:,',sw 5 J- ., 9 7 .ngiqk 4 dtalilfy EQAZZEX! As usual, Spring came to Culver late this year greatly hampering outdoor practice for the 1940 Baseball Squad. Most of the prac- tice has been carried out in the Recreation Building, and as yet the team hasn't had enough practiceto formawellorganizedteam, but under the watchful eye of head coach Oliver, the varsity nine should be able to counteract this setback as soon as they can practice on the diamond for more than a few days at a time. Coach Oliver has made his second and final cut of the season, and has issued uniforms to all the remaining candi- dates. Practice started late in March for all pitchers and catchers in the Rec Building. A week later many candidates answered the call of the coach for players and from these men, it is hoped that a great starting lineup can be made to offset the record of last year. By the looks of the material, it seems that this hope will be carried out to the fullest extent. Six returning monogram winners will form the backbone of the team, and six reserve lettermen will probably fill in the vacant positions, but the new candidates will be right in there fighting for the starting lineup, and from the looks of things there will be plenty Left to right: Livingston CManagerj, Schminke and Steffes fCo-Captainsj, Head Coach Sliver. First row, left to right: Parker, P., Bottomley, Plachta, Steffes, Schminke, Rogers, Eichmueller, and Ritter, R Second row: Coach Oliver, Ritter, G., Gogan, MCGau ghey, Phagan, Brokaw, Adams, Stanton, Coach Donnelly Third row: Prindle, McLaughlin, Gooding, Sniderman, Parker, R., Gaynor, Livingston QManagerj. of competition because there are more than nine men on the team who could start a game and make a commendable showing. The rest of the team is composed of the follow- ing men: Steffes and Schminke, co-captains, Plachta, Eichmueller, Parker, P., Bottomley, Adams, Houcek, Parker, R., Rogers, Ritter, XV., Ritter, G., and the new candidates are: McLaughlan, Bowers, Gooding, McGaughey, Brokaw, Jones, Sniderman, and Gaynor. Pitching will be one of the strongest points on this year,s team with Bottomley, last year's star pitcher, Brokaw, outstanding newcomer to the team, Ritter, R., a reserve letterman. The two outstanding catchers are Captain Steffes and Todd Gooding. The infield will Page one hzmclred foity fzve pf? yr Q .ype as , A Ulf? -Q -r yype vw 4 ia, , . . f f , , f .Af Qi on .dex - .L .ig f i rf' fit aw lst Baseman Rogers, 3rd Baseman Plachta, Pitcher Brokaw, Pitcher Bottomley. consist of Rogers and McGaughey at first, Ritter, G., Jones, and McLaughlan at second, Eichmueller, and Parker, R., are vieing for short stop, Plachta and Bowers will hold down third base. The outfielders are Captain Schminke, Houcek, Parker, P., Adams, Snid- erman, and Gaynor. Hitting, last year,s weakness, has been exceptionally good this year, and Coach Oliver is counting on some of his outstanding hitters to hit in the Page one hundred forty-six pinches, something that did not happen last year and was responsible for losing some tough games. Assistant Coach Donnelly has been coaching the outfielders and he feels sure that not many balls will get out of the reach of the boys who Watch for the long ones. Because of rain and cold Weather the first encounter with the Rochester Qlndianaj nine 47 fr: 4 ff, , V it fig X Q , Inn on April 16 was called off. The next game will be played on April 20 against a strong aggregation from Park School flndianapolisj. No starting team has been picked for this opener, as the head coach will have to choose carefully, and as yet he has not been able to do this. Park School is an old rival of Culver, and the CMA nine will be out for revenge for the 1 to 0 defeat that was handed to them by the Park nine last year. One can be sure that the 1940 varsity squad will be out to make a commendable record this year to offset last year's disap- pointing record. The 1940 schedule is as follows: April 2 0 April 27 May 4 May 1 1 May 1 8 May 2 5 June 1 June 8 Park School, here. Riley High School, here. Central CSouth Bendj, there. LaPorte High School, here. Washington QSouth Bendj, here Nappanee High School, here. Park School, there. Steinmetz High School, here. 2nd Baseman Eichmueller, Outfielder Stanton, Outfielder Schminke, Shortstop Parker, R., 2nd Base- man Gooding, Assistant Coach Donnelly. p ' yi 4 gb ,W y may .y i Commander Fowler, veteran crew coach , and sailor, guided this year,s squad to a suc- cessful finale. Cflaeaif Czew Scott Taliaferro captained the crew this year after several years of active service in the shells. Here the camera caught the first boat on a practice run across the lake early in the season. Seated in order are Stevens, West, J., Kohler, Spitzer, Marshall, Capt. Talia- ferro, Harmon, and Arthur. When Commander Fowler, head coach of the varsity crew, returned from California, he was glad to see approximately fifty-three candidates working hard on the indoors ma- chines under the supervision of assistant coach, Roberts. These candidates have been working on the machines ever since fall, and appeared to be in excellent condition for the tough schedule that lies ahead. The team this year has a real goal to go for, as last year's team ended its season without a single defeat. Page one hundred forty-eight Commander Fowler has at his disposal three returning lettermen from last year's unde- feated crew. They are Scott Taliaferro, Mar- shal, and Kohler. From last year's junior var- sity team come the following four men- Harmon, West, J. A., Spitzer, and Kirksmith. Around these men the two coaches have high hopes of repeating last year's record. Men who will give these lettermen a tough fight for the first boat are Stevens, Arthur W., Rees, W., and Bransky. Team's captain, Taliaferro, thinks that there is the material in the fifty- three candidates to make another undefeated boat, and is working hard to bring this about. The little fellows who make all the noise this year are Bullock and MacMillan, and at this time it looks as if they will hold the position of coxswains on the two first teams. L. C. Trovillion is this year's manager. The schedule this year is the same as last years, but it won't start until May 11 when the Culver oarsmen will travel to Aurora, Illinois to row against the Aurora Boat Club, an old crew rival of Culver. This will be the only race that will be rowed on belligerent waters. The next Saturdays, the team will race against the following teams-May 18, the Lincoln Park Boat Club, May 25, Lane Tech School, and on June 1 the Wisconsin Fresh- men Crew. On June 9 the Culver oarsmen will row their last race of the 1940 season in a return race with the Aurora Boat Club. Because of inclement weather, the crew was not able to practice on the lake before the Roll Call went to press late in April, but both coaches do not feel that this handicap will prove to be detrimental to the outcome of the season as seven of the candidates have seen action in numerous races in the past few years, and more than one newcomer has had previous experience. ,ar Considering all factors, this year's Polo team ended a very successful season with nine wins and five losses. Culver is one of the few prep schools with a polo team, even so our team is entered in the Metropolitan Polo League, which is composed of veteran teams with players who have played together for some years. This year's team played together for the first time, but by excellent playing and ardent practice under the close eye of Colonel Hoge, the team turned in a very highly commendable record. Sergeant McGregor aided Colonel Hoge in coaching the team. Louis Farr, a veteran Culver player captained the 1940 team with a real goal in mind, to make a team that would have a good showing against any team. This year Farr played with a two goal handicap, a very high rating. Ralph Harris, another veteran player held down the number one position with his dare devil riding that brought gasps from the spectators. Connors, who played number two position, is the youngest polo player in the Metropolitan League and he carries a one goal handicap as does Harris. Jake Reams, alternate, played as a fill in man, and did a swell job in quite a few games. Cadet Gates managed the team. The Culver trio played three games before the Christmas Holidays, win- ning the first two from Franklin Polo Club and the Brookfield Polo Club by the scores of 13 to 9 and 15 to 11 respectively but they dropped the third 3 to 11 to the Oakbrook Polo Club. After Christmas the Maroons defeated the Brookwood Club 14 to 12, but the Chicago Shamrocks took the next game 13 to 6. Culver retalliated by winning the next game from the Salem Club 12 to 55 but a strong team from Detroit defeated the Maroons by a big margin, 23 to 7. Culver dropped the next game 11 to 5 to the Ranchers of Chicago. The Maroons continued their losing streak when the Cincinnati Club came out ahead 12 to 10, but a week later both teams met again and this time Culver came out ahead 13 to 12. The 122nd Field Artillery team fell victims next being defeated by the score of 11 to 9. The Culver trio ended their season by taking the last three games from 122nd Cavalry 15 to 9, and from the Chicago Black Horse Troop playing them twice 14 to 13 and 9 to 8. Page one hundred fifty from 1 Ronnie? Forty some odd men showed up for this ever increasing sport. Coach Carpenter was highly pleased at this. The backbone of the team consisted of McNagny, Capt. Gardner, Stants, Janssen, Carlo, Beall, Perrine, Nicholson, and Foster, all returning lettermen. Outstanding newcomers were Short, Wise, Gaines, Bridges, Baxter, and Holbrook. Griffith, present course record holder, was unable to run this year because of illness. In the seasonys opener against Riley QSouth Bendj the team emerged victors by the score of 16 to 39. Stants, Gardner, McNagny, and Baxter all finished in a dead heat for first place. Carlo and Janssen of Culver finished sixth and seventh respectively. The harriers remained undefeated after their second meet with Mishawaka by the score of 26 to 29. This is the first time Culver has ever beaten the Indiana runners since this sport began here. Marvel of Mishawaka finished first closely followed by a teammate. Baxter, Gardner, McNagny, and Stants were next in turn to follow. Carlo and Janssen came in seventh and eighth. The Maroons were defeated for the first time by a strong team from Fort Wayne QInd.j 36 to 21. Baxter crossed the finish line as the first Culver man taking third place. Next in for CMA was Gardner, fifth, Stants, seventh, Carlo, tenth, and McNagny, twelfth. The Harriers dropped a close race with Hammond QInd.J , State Champs 31 to 24. Lytton of Hammond broke the course record as he came in first closely followed by a teammate. Three Culver runners, Baxter, Stants, and Gardner captured the next three places. Hammond came back with the next three places and Culver took the last three spots. A11 races took place between halves of the football game. Gut of four tough meets the Maroon Harriers split even winning two and dropping two. At the close of this successful season, the cross-country team had a banquet at which they elected Janssen to pilot the 1940 varsity team. Twenty letters were awarded. The following cadets received the awards: Gardner fCapt.j, Baxter, Bridges, Brown, Carlo, Croft, Gaynor, Harris, Gaines, Holbrook, Jans- sen CCapt. electj, Kelly, Knight, McNagny, R. Perrine, Short, Stants, Noyes, Terwilliger, and Kemmerer. Reserve letters went to Cole, Dazey, Daugherty, Finkbine, Foster, Nicholson, W. Perrine, Quinn, Whipps, Weir, De la Camara, and Johnson. Page one lzzmdied fiffy-two McNagny, Baxter, Stants, and Gardner coming in together. First row, left to right: Kemmerrer CManagerjg Gaynor, Bridges, Harris D., Short, Perrine, Coach Carpenter, Capt. McNagny, Stants, Gardner, Baxter, Carlo, Janssen. Second row: Holbrook, Williams, Finkbine, Nicholson, Noyes, Croft, Terwilleger, Knight, Gaines, Brown, De la Camara, Kelly. Third row: Foster, Perrine, Whipps, Cole, Gibson. Fourth row: Weir, Johnson, Quinn, Dazey, Wise. Page one hzmdred fifty-three 1 f If 1 f K X - k -ff , ,y f ff 3 ttnt , ji: First row Cleft to rightj-Agee, Odell, Levine, CCapt.jg Capt, Stone, QCoachQg White, Wfynne, Huston. Second row-Mr. Edgell, Adamg, Bederman, Mackoff, Austerbetry, Wieland. ff ' f fr , ' , 1, ,, . 1 ff' ' ' ,ff 4 , , ' ' ff X7 f 6 gf , . ,f 1 ,ff , ff, V ' , ff gif K g , 4 f M .I I 'A f -.,'ff:w4, 43'9Z59'Yi3352-' 1, K24f,'?'5'f, ' 73 Z Q3 1 , CZ ZVLCLMK Fencing was inaugurated this year at Culver as a varsity team for the first time in Culver athletic history. The Indiana Technical College was defeated in the first meet by a score of 12 bouts to 4. Arthur Levine and Peter White were outstanding for Culver by each winning all four of their individual bouts, James Odell and Toddie Wynn also fenced for the cadets. On January 20, the cadets forged a tie in a particularly hard meet with the Indiana Normal College which resulted in a tally of 8-8. Odell scored high for the cadets by winning three bouts out of four. Scores for this meet were: Odell 3 won, 1 lost, Levine 2 won, 2 lost, Wfhite 2 won, 2 lostg Wynn 1 won, 3 lost. Instead of battling out the deciding match, the meet was decided in a return match later in the season. On February 17, the cadets fell prey to a top-notch team from Cranbrook of Michigan. The final score was 19-6 in favor of Cranbrook. Levine and Agee of Culver each won two out of five difficult bouts, with White and Wynn each winning one and losing four. Odell also fenced for the Maroon squad. On February 24, the cadets captured a comparatively easy match from Morgan Park Military Academy by the score of 10-6. Levine won 3, lost 13 White won 3, lost 1g Odell won 3, lost 15 and Agee won 1 and lost 3. The cadets encountered, and were defeated by a strong team from La- Grange, Illinois, on March 2, with a final score of 16-9. Starring for Culver was Dick Agee who won four bouts and dropped one. Levine won 3, lost 23 White won 1, and lost 4, Odell won 1, lost 3, while Wynn and Huston each lost 2. On March 9 Culver was defeated by Wright Junior College by a reckoning of 11-5. Levine and White scored high for the cadets by winning two bouts out of four apiece, with Agee winning one and losing three, Odell losing two, and Wynn and Huston each losing one. On March 16, the cadets fenced a return match with the Indiana Normal College, and defeated them in a very close match by a score of 9-8. The scores were Levine 3 out of 43 White 3 out of 45 Agee lost 2: Wynn lost 15 and Huston won 1 Cdefaultj and lost 1. This again tied the score at 8-8. It was decided that the team captains should fence the deciding match. Levine of Culver won 5-2, thus sealing the meet for the cadets. The final and most colorful meet of the year was March 23. The foil men encountered a strong team from Indianapolis, The Indianapolis Fencing Club, and were defeated by the score of 8-6. The outstanding work of the day was done by Levine of Culver, who defeated all of his opponets in order. The scores were as follows: Levine 4 won, 0 lostg Odell won 1, lost 25 White won 1, lost 15 Agee lost 3, and Wynn and Huston each lost 1 tussle. These matches were directed by Mr. Williams of Chicago, and Dick Smith, '39 of North- western. Arthur Levine captained this year's team with Mackoff as manager, and Agee as captain elect. Lettermen were Levine, White, Agee, Odell, Huston, and Wynn. Page one hunched fifty fwe Wiaazfy 72156 Major Obenauf, coach of the varsity targetmen, was pleased to see that at the beginning of the season he had seven returning lettermen from the previous year's squad. The team was captained by Gardner, and managed by Gates. The season was opened with correspondence matches with Kemper Mili- tary School, University of Georgia, and Utah State Agricultural College. Staun- ton Military Academy was also one of the team's first opponents. By the time of the first match the team was composed of the following men: Gardner QCap- tainj, Gilman, G., Kaelber, Monro, Delsancey, Orr, Kemmerer, Becher, G. W. Allen, Tortura, Brewster, Hansen, Noble, Smith, Doyle, Wise, Walton, Thomas, Noyes, and Miller. The varsitv rifle team took third lace in the Fifth Cor s Area Cham ion- , P P I 1 ship. The team was in competition with thirteen senior R.O.T.C. units in col- leges and universities. Taking into consideration the type of competition that the squad was up against the team did quite well to take third. Ohio State University proved to be superior in this mach, and its team took first place. High in the four stages of this match were: sitting-prone, Gardner, kneeling- rone, Becherg standin rone, Smith, and rone- rone DeLance . In the P s P i P P , Y H rone- rone sta e a new school record was established with the score reachin P P S to sum of 1984. When the team traveled to Evanston, Illinois, to participate in the Mid- West Interscholastic Team Championship, they surpassed all expectations by overwhelming its chief rival, Evanston, and walking away with the champion- ship. The totals were: Culver, 1849-Evanston, 1816. The riflemen returned to the campus with plenty of smiles for they had taken nineteen of the forty- nine individual medals besides the five first-team medals. Smith made an ex- tremely fine showing, for he brought home seven medals. Becher was close be- hind with five medals. The high five who made up the winning Culver team were Smith, Captain Gardner, Kemmerer, Monro, and Becher. On March 16, the riflemen bowed in defeat to the Maxinkuckee Rifle Club of Culver City, in a shoulder to shoulder match. The final score was 1366-1356. The high scorers for the Maroon and White were: Gardner, with 275, DeLancey, with 274, Kaelber, 271, Totura, 269, and Becher with 267. At the time of this writing the letter winners were not known, and also next year's captain had not been chosen. Pay one hundred fifty-six 9 - -wmv'-'--1-........., Bottom row, left CCoacl'1j , Orr, Munro, Top row: Dunlap av We ,M-um, 445 no right: Jones llVl2l1'121gCl'l,BCChCf,K6H11l1C1'Y6l', Gilman, Gardner Cifaptninj, Capt. Obenauf Kaelber, and Delancey. Clvlanagerj, Totura, Walton, Smith? Noble, Hansen, Doyle, Miller, Allen, Noyes, and Brewster. Clltazfy cmeaffiag In its third year as a varsity sport, wrestling proved to be very popular, and the matmen turned in a fairly good record considering the type of com- petition that they were opposed by. They were able to annex two of their five meets. As usual Mr. Goulding acted as coach, and Allen held the position of Captain of the squad. Opening the season against a strong team from Muncie, Ind. High School, on January 27, the grunt and groan men went down to defeat before an ex- tremely strong aggregation. Capt. Allen was the only Culver wrestler able to win his match. The visitors won by the decisive count of nine matches to one. In the second meet of the season against a strong team representing Central High School, of South Bend, the team met its second defeat in as many starts, 34-10. Despite the score there were quite a few very closely contested matches. Fee and Johnson were the two Culver men who won their matches from more experienced opponents. The team turned in its first victory on February 17, over a strong team from Cranbrook School, Detroit, Michigan. The final score read: Culver-26, Cranbrook-11. Credit should be given especially to Fee and Captain Allen in this meet, for they defeated opponents, who had nothing but victories on their records. Continuing its winning ways the squad turned in a decisive victory over the Washington QSouth Bendj High School team, by the score of 45-3. After this meet it looked as if the team might continue on through the season in championship style, but the next Saturday was to show that the squad was far from perfection. In the last meet of the season on March 9, the grapplers yielded to the Y.M.C.A. of Indianapolis, 21-17. The Culver team was ahead until the last match, when the visitors came from behind to add another victory to their long string. Coach Goulding announced that the following men would receive varsity letters: Bullock, Sober, Steele, Norton, Ball, Cadmus, Bockhoff, Hanley, Fee, Ritter, Scharff, Allen, Parker, Johnston, T. Foster, and Manager Ward. Reserve monograms went to Paty, Hall, Johnson, Berry, and Boyd Qassistant Manager.j At the time of this writing no captain had yet been selected to succeed Captain Allen, but it was believed that team captains would be selected for each meet next year. Page one hzmdied fifty-eight The Wrestling squad consisted of, left to right, bottom row: Bullock, McClung, Norton, Sober, Steele. Second row: Ball, Cochran, Schaarf, Hall, Pearce, Van Hagen, Cadmus. Standing are Coach Goulding, Foster, Bockhoff, Paty, Jansey, Berry, Johnson, Captain Allen, Johnston, Parker, P., Fee, Ritter, Hanley, and Manager Ward. Chair Golf, one of Culver's most popular spring sports, got to a late start this year because of bad weather. Erv Nelson, coach of the varsity linksters had at his disposal three returning lettermen, who saw plenty of action last year. Around these three men, coach has high hopes of building a team that will give any other trio a tough battle on the links. Approximately thirty odd cadets turned out to vie for the starting team, and from the looks of things, these three returning lettermen won't have an easy job keeping their respective places on the team. The outstanding newcomers are F. Clements, D. Mills, Kretchmar, Huck, Moran, Rosenbaum, Kinchloe, and Ramsay, and the three returning men are team,s captain Hernandez, Hubbard, and Schlegal. For the first time in the history of golf here at Culver, the three out- standing men on the team will journey to Lake Forest the latter part of May to participate in the Mid-West golf tournament. This is the goal for every varsity golfer and the competition for the three starting positions will be ex- tremely great this year. Coach Nelson will have a tough time choosing the first team, as there are quite a few golfers who have been shooting low scores con- sistently during the short spring practice. Since no matches will be played before the Roll Call goes to press, no resumes will be giveng but the tentative schedule will be given. Cadet Lawyer will take care of the scores acting as team manager. GOLF SCHEDULE Apr. 20 Mishawaka Here Apr. 27 Riley High CSouth Bendj Here May 4 Shortridge Qlndianapolisj Here May 11 Notre Dame Freshmen Here May 18 Tournament QLake Forestj There May 25 Central High QSouth Bendj Here June 1 New Trier High Here June 8 Morgan Park Here Page one hundred sixty ia5 Ef Q15 Pictured above are Captain Hernandez, Hubbard, Seblegel, and Rosenbaum. Informal shots portray Hernandez on hi Way to links, Rosenbaum putting while the team looks on, Mills batting out a long one as Kirksmitla and Allen stand by Bottom row, left to right: Hubbard, Rosenbaum, Hernandez CCaptainj, Sclilegal, and Coach Nelson. Top row: Ram say, Kretchrnar, Hackman, Nlills, and Kinchloe. - fm. QW l ..g 'U ia ff' l a 5 i V el . f -f s 5 Q is , ' A ' 5-gee, V, V l 32-.,,.w' Q f 'S Af., 1 E X gi .9 x f ' 1'-W' - we V f It ' tt f , i , g, ,,, F ,I 24, 4 . X H, , 'il W' ff .V . efyafgzg li l WH govt , ' I ww' , , ,p w I .- , ,, ,. , W 4277 If - W aw: ,f Above are Coach Mack Goode, Captain Williams, Sewell, and De la Camara. Pictured in action are Captain Williams fupper rightj, Sewell flower leftj, and the two as a doubles duet. 2 ,fy ,, 4 9 , A, , , . , ,, .4 z ,Q . 4, f,, f' af r 'V 4 72 ,f ' ,am I 4 , , 1 ff , H, V 4 Z ,fy 'if it 5 ,jg it , 1 V , ip W- vs 9 4 .1 1 12 .fl f f ff vrvvv ? C , M' fj 1' ' A Wi fn 4 A , f , mi 4 -4 1 e Q , ' Top row, left to right: Coach Goode, Middleton, Hoge, Copeland, Kaelber, Backus, Fegles. Bottom row: Arganbriglift 5 Heilman, Llano, De la Camara, Kelly, Scofield, and Campbell. l 1 '- l l milf!-ii7 6141424 With three returning lettermen and a score or more very promising new- comers, the tennis team was looking forward to one of its most successful seasons. Mr. Goode, who was away from Culver studying for a higher degree will be in charge of the squad, and he will be very ably assisted by Mr. Hill and Mr. Bentz. As this article goes to press it is believed by the coaches that this year's squad can continue in the footsteps of the undefeated team of last year. Because of inclement weather, the squad was still hard at work in the gymnasium, as this article was written. When Coach Goode made his first call for players late in March, a large number of men made their appearance. Three lettermen from last year's un- defeated squad were present. These three were Captain Williams, Sewell, and De la Camara. They were expected to form the nucleus of the team, but a few newcomers should become outstanding. Bromly, a plebe, made an extremely fine showing during the fall short session, and it is probable that he will be one of the regular players. Other men who will probably see plenty of action are: Llano, Stephenson, Campbell, Hoge, Forshee, and Heilman. Coach Goode expects to have the squad cut down to fifteen by the time of the first match, which will be late in April. The schedule is possibly the toughest that a Culver tennis team has ever faced, but Coach Goode is expecting to win at least a majority of the matches. Coach Goode was stressing the attack style of play, for in the past he got very good results with it. He also continued his search for underclass players who were willing to undergo a lot of hard work to become a tennis player for he believes in starting the players early, so as to have a knowledge of the game by their last few years in Culver. This method has proved its worth in years gone by. This season's schedule follows: TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. 27 Mishawaka Here May 5 Wiley High fTerre Hautej Here May 10 Shortridge Clndianapolisj Here May 11 Dowagiac Here May 18 Open May 25 Lake Forest Academy Here June 1 Kokomo Here June 8 Unscheduled as Roll Call went to press Page one hzmdred sixty-three f if ' ' .ru , V - , ' 'Na i' rf ., 'r 1 ', gl :Hi .xiii :,.q.,,,h V. .v j t fi N 5 The most important section of the book is that containing the biographies and pictures of the members of the First Class. It is this M part of any yearbook which will attract the attention of cadets becoming alumni. lei a.44 ,., we hi., L ,li .. : 1. . , .1 ..- , .1 mi' ' ,. .V , V , Page one hundred sixty-four A s Q ' ' Y 4 'Qs is 'gp ur 'Q . 'i- link! 'M 3 J' J-V I' 1 'A it ' .V 11: NE, 5 , , Q ,g 3,131 6: i 5 ' iw i- -wwf .4 ., 1 ' ., .1 Q-4 :53, -' M49-'Z'-54 -1 W 1 L .- 5'ff'i iff Wifi? X ,:. 1f--'H' Y 155 , -,f-fa. -5 5, 1 .rgssi a. ' if, ' if :iff ,ii 'PWS' 5 fuk 3 Y . 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K' iffy, , f fry- ' 5, A f b :'QJ:21 9 4' A , Y '58 V' ,ll x '?u fy' x ,. . . . , N . , ., I , '. , f , .V ,. ' f . 1 .f H M . afiwlfv uf.. . . if e . i, .6 ,y .. ,K xr, A x 3 vu .A wvgk :FA K ,, 1 x V K. 6,5 , .3 I ,Q W rv , , -4. . , J' . 2 Lx J 2 ':. K 2,53 I ' , k 5' -:TN milky tg. X ' 3, Q . . ft i X- f siiww, f ' - 'Q f 'wt ,af D .T h ,QS 6, M . A A if i :lf Q 4 V, A if . K 0' I., A x L, f , , A - - ' Q .J '- W . .s x . 4. .gk i 1 ,, ' - Yi 52- 5 Riu Q Vg 5 Y ' Q, W ,A ,Y V .RV .1 .., , , ' . ' wa FX. ,f ' A, .Q if if Q, f t M?5b..' f x K ogg.. ,gg W ' 1 g v - Q. - as .. Xiv ik ,segw is L Q . ,gms .- J. mgvi ' h' - 'r ,, guys!! ' . ,e. 'iv fi 47 1 A 'T ' ' for Y , :kwa f . K 5 , . 'QQ V , ' 1 Qt., V H9 l ',' 5, -4: 1 Q, ' ,VI '4 A , W' 1' 'W - N .W ' -In . ,',.-x f .Q 1 5 , ,ug ' 9 ' 1 1 ,f Q K, f 'K I C Q af' 'o FE' fgw ' 4 mw EQ M f, M 3 ,-MJOWSW WJ 'P I I fl V ' 4 ef fi 7 f 'Q Q. .1,. , , ..,f.,g ?gzwMfm4wm w-ww '-ff mf - nv, - ' - ff , , M, ,f , , I , f , .- 14:7 'N q 1- . A., I My , I 4 I ,, ry f K, GK- In X X . K 'Hu Vrlk 4 45 I X f ' , ' T f Q A, , 4 ir? 7. ,Wy 24.7 fi Ml, , X f, .L .rf me bf My 4. , Q ,,g,jfQz5,. ' ,Q-. ' ya Qf ,ff,..y' z.. ' evif-S49-Q.i.1'-g ,, Ak Y 'J' . J ff 1, ' Q , ,UW f f f - W,1,,,,rfsw42gfn f f ' ww 5 f ,V I ,, I V, . , ,f 'X K 0 4' ,.ggxf . 2 3 , Z , 1,,f-,f ,f,f37yq', ' W X ,, ,I Q , , 0 QW 4 W if f, ,,., f. . A G72 iff Wm 3 E' KENNETH STANLY ADAMS JR. Bartlesville, Oklahoma Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'38: Corporal '38-,39g Sergeant '39-'40g Lancers '39-'40. Awarded B.H.T.s and Culvers plebe year. Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Machine Gun, Equitation, and Musketry. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football ,38-'39, ,39-'40 fLetterjg Varsity Basketball '38-'39, '39-,40 QLet- terjg Varsity Baseball '38-'39 QLetterj, ,39-,4O. Company Football '37-,385 Company Basketball ,37-'38g Company Wrestling '37-,38, '38-,39, '39- '40g Company Boxing '37-'38g Company Swim- ming '37-I3 8, '38-'39, ,39-'4Og Company Water Polo '37-'38, '39-'40g Company Baseball '37-'38. MISCELLANEOUS: Medal in Rough Riding. Awarded Silver Athletic Achievement Medal. Awarded two Silver Lozenges. Member of Skeet Club ,39-'40. Business Manager of Vedette ,39-'40. Here was a lad that few girls could resist. Bud was noted for the various girls he had down for the different dances. Besides being a capable officer, he made an enviable record on the athletic side of the ledger. Bud was always in best of moods and will long be remembered by his fellow cadets for his unusual activity here at school. I 1 ' rhilnxis .. . ' F .ces 1: JOHN R. ADAMS Bellport, Long Island, New York MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Private '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Football '39-,40, Com- pany Basketball '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Base- ball '38-,39, ,39-'40, Jack's infectious smile captured us all without much difficulty for we liked the cut of his jib. He played company basketball, squash, and baseball. Because he was a fullfledged sailor himself, he could and did tell us many interesting stories of the waters off Long Island to which we listened gladly. Though we may part we will always cherish pleasant memories of Jack. , ,V pl , ,' I ' JAMES LESLIE AKERS Mattoon, Illinois Corporal, Company C MILITARY: Private ,37-,3 8, ,38-'39, Corporal ,39-'40. Motorized Infantry '39-'40. Awarded C. R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-,38, '38-'39, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj. Company Bas- ketball three years. Awarded medal for Greatest Physical Gain. '57-IBS. Varsity Tennis Manager '38-'39. QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club, Awarded four silver lozenges. Alien was one of those people who can be both leisurely and devilish at the same time, one min- ute he would be listening to swing and jitterbug- ging, and the next he was quietly reading or else playing bridge in the Chapter Room. Wherever he was, he was the same happy, friendly person, whom we all liked. ., 4 ALBERT CHARLES ALLEN JR. Rye, New York First Lieutenant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'3 8, Sergeant ,38-'39, Lieutenant ,39-'40. Lancers '39- '40. Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers Yearling Year. Awarded Medals for Sharpshooter Rifle, Sharp- shooter Dismounted Pistol, Expert Mounted Pistol, Vedette, Musketry, Company Boxing. ATHLETICS: Varsity Wrestling '36-'37, ,37-'38, ,38-339, ,39-'40. QLettersj ,37-,58, 738339, ,39-,4-0, Captain ,39-'40, Varsity Gym Club '36-'37, '37- '38. QLettersj '36-'37, '37-'38, Varsity Football Let- ter '39-I40. Runner-up Company Boxing '36-,37, '37-'38, Troop Football '37-'3 8, '38-'39. Company Water Polo '38-'39, Company Swimming '38-,39. MISCELLANEOUS: President Second Class '38- ,39, Vice-President First Class '39-,40, Awarded Silver Lozenge '36-,37. Treasurer I-Iop Club ,39- '40, Cadet Club '39-'40, Honor Council '39-,40. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '39-'40, Alby had a little habit of banging away on any old thing in sight with his well-worn drum- sticks. Besides working on his timing, his love-life was probably his chief concern. He was a very able wrestling captain and led his team to victory on several occasions. He was most outstanding in ap- pearance as Well as in personality, and will linger as a pleasant memory in the minds of his fellow cadets. t KENNETH J. ALTORFER Glencoe, Illinois First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Company D MILITARY: Private '36-,37, Corporal '37-,38, First Sergeant ,38-'39, First Lieutenant and Per- sonnel Oificer ,39-,40. Honor Guard '38-'39, '39- '40 QSergeantj Motorized Infantry '39-'40 QCap- tainj Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer QCaptainj '36-'40, Company Baseball fCaptainj '36-'40, Company Wrestling '36-'40, Basketball '36-'37, ,37-'38. MISCELLANEOUS: Honor Council '38-'39, '39- '40, Sports Editor Roll Call, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Cadet Club '39-'40, Hop Club '39-'40, Awarded six silver and two gold lozenges. When Kenny came to Culver four years ago he was one of D Company's outstanding plebes. In the ensuing years his amiable personality has gained him a host of friends, as well as many accomplish- ments in the curricular field. Short and well built, and equipped with a smile, Kenny has made a reputation as a company athlete and an untiring officer. In addition, he contributed a full share to this book, compiling and writing the sports sec- tion. t: ffl 175. V77 fx:-, X .'4'Q'W Wifdr v y ,eegf-Qixxi I ,fl fb, dvfy ,929-wr, . ,rg .4 ffkji,-F ,I .,-X. dw .W V ,,W.9,g,-V Z Jqgkx all 1, - 5 Mjmbggli 1 f ,JJ 'Epi :a?LQi1a..1.r.g 5,1593 Mill, GEORGE W. ALLEN Ft. Smith, Arkansas Corporal, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40, Awarded C.M.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,38-'40, Com- pany Rifle ,38-'39, Company Track '38-'39, Com- pany Baseball '38-'40, Varsity Rifle '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Debating Team ,38-,39, Jazz Band ,38-,3 9, ,39-,40, Awarded two silver lozenges. For two years the members of the Band marveled at George's Arkansas drawl. For several years the girls were magnetized by George's Arkansas drawl. Noted for his record collection of over three hun- dred discs, George was one of the school's prin- cipal swing exponents. He aired his feelings when he played with the Jazz Band on saxophone and clarinet. WILLIAM CATHCART ARTHUR JR. Meadville, Pennsylvania First Lieutenant and Regimental Mess Officer, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,5 S-'36, Private '36-'37, Cor- poral ,57-'38, Regimental Mess Sergeant ,38-'39, First Lieutenant and Regimental Mess Officer ,39- '40. Four Gun Drill '39-'40, Awarded C.B.'s, Cul- vers, 2nd, 1st, and Expert Gunner medals. ATHLETICS: Varsity Crew '36-'37, '37-'38, ,58- 39. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-,40, Member of Hop Club '39-'40. Awarded six Silver Lozenges. Bill was made a first lieutenant this year, in reward for four years' service as private and non- commissioned officer. Touted on the lake as well as in ranks, Bill earned a letter in crew, where he pulled an oar for three years. JEROME LYON ASHCROFT Webster Grove, Nlissouri Color Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Color Sergeant '39- '40, Honor Guard ,39-'40, R.O.T.C. Medal in Rifle Marksmanship, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football ,38-'39 QLetterj '39-'40 QLetterj, Varsity Wrestling ,38-,39 CLet- terj, Varsity Boxing ,39-'40 QLetterj, Company Track '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Water Polo ,3 8- ,39. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club '3 8-'3 9, ,39-'40, Awarded three silver lozenges. Rough and ready and yet a gentleman, these were the traits of Jerry. On the football field or in the boxing ring, he excelled and he could also hold his own in any parlor conversation. One very striking feature of Jerry's was his hair, always un- combed. Another was his leadership, and for this last we shall never forget him. ROBERT B. BAUGI-I Decatur, Alabama Private, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-,39, '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,38-'39, '39-,40g Company Baseball ,3 8339. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. Sammy was the likeable lad from Alabama who found nothing more enjoyable than taking it easy, however, when he put his blond head to work, he did not stop until the job was completed. The laugh which followed his practical jokes shall stick in the minds of all his friends. .3 7wff 'Q? I5F'4ib fyzfiifi WILLIAM POSTAL BAKER Rye, New York Color Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private ,38-'39, Color Sergeant '39- '40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATI-ILETICS: Varsity Baseball ,38-,395 Varsity Cheerleader '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club '3 9-'40, Award- ed three silver lozenges. Bud is another of the D Company play- boys and a great athlete as well. In the Fall of this year he wasn't allowed to participate in sports, and not wishing to remain inactive, he led the corps in cheering. We will always remember Bud', as the Goober-Gabern kid, playing his accordion. JAMES IRVING BEALE III Franklin, Virginia Private, Company B MILITARY: Private ,3S-'39, E39-I40. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETIC: Company Football '38-'39, '39-,405 Company W'restling '38-'39, '39-'40g Company Rifle '38-,395 Company Boxing ,38-,395 Company Baseball '58-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one Gold and two Silver Lozenges. Beale was a very easy going southern lad, yet it was amazing to see how rapidly he could move on many athletic fields. His bridge game was one to make the experts ponder, and his system was much discussed in the Chapter Room. I-Ie was always on hand when a bit of fun was to be had, for this, and his other amiable traits, we will remember him as a fine fellow and a great pal. DONALD FREDERICK BECHER Chicago, Illinois Second Lieutenant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, '37-'38, Corporal ,38-'39, Sergeant ,39-'40, Lieutenant '39-'40, Awarded Culvers Plebe Year, Awarded B.H.T.,s Yearling Year, Lancers '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, ,37-'38, '38-'39, ,39-'40. Company Baseball ,36-,37, '37-'3 8, '38-'39, ,39-,4-0. Company Rifle '36-'37, '37-'38, Varsity Rifle '38-'39, QLetterj '39-'40. Company Tennis '38-'39, Company Boxing ,38-'39, Company Wrestling '38-'39, '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Gold Lozenges '36-'37, '37- '38, Silver Lozenges ,36-,37, '37-'38, '38-I39, ,39- '40. Varsity Club. When they started handing out chevrons, Don was right up there at the top of the list. Persistent good humor and a flashing smile won him a long list of friends, who will always recall his vibrant personalityg however, he was one of the most fickle fellows when it came to the girls. Even his room- mate couldn't keep track of his changing tastes until he Hnally found the right one. ,Hn I iw B. ROGER BENTLEY Chicago, Illinois Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'3 8, Private 538-'39, Cor- poral '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football QLettersj '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Baseball '38-'59, '39-'40, Com- pany Water Polo '38-'39, Company Basketball '37- '38, ,38-'39, Varsity Boxing QLetterj ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Silver Lozenge '37-'38, ,38- ,39, Silver A '38-'39, Rog was a forceful sort of chap from the windy city, who could easily be spotted anywhere on the campus by his square jaw and curly hair. His drive and spirit were put to use to good advantage on the football field and in the ring, which netted him two well-deserved letters. Not an athlete alone, Rog made a habit of getting full privileges. Y 'd x ' QQ, Wf,f,g,,,.4,., , , X. . , ,Wifi Jw, .,Vi- ii I 33 HOWARD VERNER BELL Burton, West Virginia Private, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Private '39-'40, Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '38-'39, '39- '40, Company Rifle '39-'40, Company Baseball ,38-,59, ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges, Nature Club, '38-'39, '39-,40. A quiet and unassuming fellow, but a flash while on the basketball court, Howard was popular with members of the Band and other organizations. He was co-captain of the Band baseball team and showed great skill in handling the seamed pellet. Besides, Howard could be depended on for a long walk and talk in the wilds of the Bird Sanctuary. WILLIAM JOSEPH BERTKE Wilmette, Illinois Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '39-'4O. Awarded B. H. T.'s and Culvers Plebe Year. ATHLETICS: Polo '38-'39, '39-'40, Bill was an exceptionally tall fellow with ex- tremely dark eyes and a quiet disposition, but when he got out on the polo field his entire demeanor took a decided change. Always a steady worker and a credit to his organization, he will be recalled for his constant good nature. WILLIAM FREDERICK BOCKI-IOFE Richmond, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '3 S-'36, Private '36-'37g Cor- poral '37-'38g Sergeant '38-'39g Second Lieutenant '39-'40. Four Gun Drill '38, '39, '40. Awarded C.B.s, Culvers, lst Class and Expert Gunner medals. ATHLETICS: Company Football '3 65 Company Rifle '36g Company Track '36, '37, Varsity Wrest- ling CLettersj '38, '39, '40g Varsity Track '38, '39, '40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded eight Silver Loz- enges. Cadet Club '38-'39, '39-'40. Bill, having spent five years at Culver, is now a full-fledged member of the ugrand old man club. He has been out for almost every sport that he could go out for and is a fellow well worth know- ing. We all wish him the best of luck. JOHN HERBERT BOTTOMLEY Merchantville, New Jersey Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, ,37-338, Battalion Sergeant Major '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Honor Guard ,37-338, '38-'39, '39-'40. R.O.T.C. Medal in Scouting and Patrollingg Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, '37-'38 QAII Company Halfbackj 339338, Varsity Foot- ball '38-,395 Varsity Swimming '37-'38 QLetterj ,38-'39 QLetterj, 339-'40 fLetterj, Company Bas- ketball '36-,37, '37-'38 fRegimental Championsj, Varsity Baseball '36-'37, ,37-338, '38-339 QLetterj, '39-'40 QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Varsity Club '37-'38, '38-'39, ,39-'40, Awarded two gold and four silver lozenges. Sunny Jim lived for the many sports in which he took partg in all seasons of the year Jim could be found on some varsity or company team. The many who knew him well will always remember him for his personality, his craze for drumming, and his continual chatter about baseball, and the Navy. 4 Y 1 I 4 X , 'ff yi vv.V.'.'q,liX Tai, X RUSSELL BONYNGE JR. New York, New York Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, Corporal ,37-'38, Sergeant '38-,395 Private '39-'40g Awarded C.B.s, Culvers and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe yearg Awarded lst Class Gunner medal yearling year, Awarded Expert Gunner medal two stripe year. Awarded medal in pistol. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming ,38 CReserve Letterjg Cheerleading 338-'39 QLetterj, '39-'40 QCaptainj. MISCELLANEOUS: Vice President of Class '38- ,39. Besides leading the cheerleaders through their an- tics on the field and in the gym, Russ had a host of friends in the corps. A constant habitue of the clubroom, Russ was an integral part of any con- versation. All of us will remember his dark good looks in years to come. 4 ' Q 'ff ,5,.,if3'x i - I SCA i ' ' 'ii' I K . a.'l::IB RAXTBIOND VANCE BOWERS South Orange, New Jersey Prixxlte, Cavgll-Y INIILITARY: Private , 38-'59, '39-'4o. A dd Culvers plebe year. War e ATHLETICS: Varsity Boxing 338339 Udeftefj, 39' 40, CI-etfefl, Varsity Baseball '39-'40g Com- PU15' Xvatef P010 ,33-,395 Company Baseball '38- '59g Company Swimming '38-'39, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one Silver Lozenge. In his two eventful years at Culver Ray was outstanding principally because of his boxing with a terrific punch in the ring, and his ever present smile. He had light brown hair that delighted many a girlish heart, and a personality that made him a fine companion. SETH ELMORE BRANSBY Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant ,39-I40. Awarded C.M.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,38-'39, '39-'40, Varsity Crew '3 8-'3 9, '39-'40, Company Track '39- '40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver A's and three silver lozenges, Jazz Band '39-'4O. When he wasn't engaged in pulling an oar for the varsity, Seth was usually found grinning from behind his Udoghousen with the Jazz Band. In ad- dition, he was well near the top of the academic rankings for the extent of his stay at Culver. I-Ie was appointed to a sergeancy this year because of his outstanding eiiiciency. 'WZIITI Ii' fuk x f fy I I f Q PAUL BURKI-IARDT Xenia, Ohio First Lieutenant and Battalion Supply Ofhcer, Company B MILITARY: Private '3 5-'36, '36-'37, Corporal '37- '3 8, First Sergeant '38-'39, Lieutenant '39-'40, Honor Guard '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Regimental Soccer Champions '3 8- '39, QCaptainj '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded ten silver lozenges, Cadet Club '39-'40, Photography Club '38-'39, '39-'40, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '39-'40, Hop Club '39- '40. Burk was one of the few four stripers. His room was always a profusion of photographic equipment and data. Paul had mastered the art of relaxation and was known for his short siestas. When he got out on the athletic Field, Paul was out- standing. His quiet, friendly manner and excellent leadership will always be remembered. f.-f-fab ' ' , Av ffl- , pgs li' f' in -'GPX f ' MW 1 -. Ni, WM-,S-I a ROBERT RAWLINGS BRIDGES Ft. Worth, Texas Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Cross Country QLettersj '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40, Com- pany Rifle '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Track '38- '39, Varsity Track '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. Bob wasn't exactly a big bruiser, but he made a good showing with the qualities he had on hand. A demon on the track, he joined thoughts of his home state with the weary laps of practice. Sizeable in wit if not in stature, he made a creditable show- ing as a companion and accomplice in plots and barrack revelry. His amusing southern tales were a constant source of amusement to his fellow cadets. GEORGE YERGER CAMPBELL Memphis, Tennessee Private Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-I37, '37-'3g, '38-'39, ,39- '40, Lancers 39340, Aqrarded B.H.TfS and Cul- vers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,36-'37, '37-'38, ,38-'39, ,39-'40, Varsity Boxing ,39-'40, Varsity Tennis '38-'59 fLetterj '39-,40, MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Honor Council '39-'40, Awarded one gold lozenge. Big George was the man-about-campus whom you always saw smiling in spite of this Yankee weather. He was fall, and dark, and had a person- ality that made everyone like him from the start. Active on several athletic fields, he also spent much of his time riding as every good Trooper does. George was also an avid camera fiend, and I'm sure that he will long remain in our memories of Culver. WILLIAM HAROLD CANDLER Atlanta, Georgia Sergeant, Company A MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Mo- torized Infantry '39-'40, Awarded R.O.T.C. in Musketry, Awarded C,R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Assistant Manager Varsity Track '38-I39, Manager Varsity Track ,39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Vedette Staff Photographer '38-,59, '39-,40, Photography Club '38-'39, '39- '40. Awarded one silver lozenge. Willie was a product of Atlanta, Georgia, and always carried the colors for the old home state with his familiar southern manner. We fear his in- terest was drawn more to his military work and his camera than to the ardours of English, chemistry, etc., nor can we blame him. He and his camera, with which he was very prolicient, were to be seen strolling about the campus recording the vari- ous phases of cadet life. ROBERT IVER CARLSON Antwerp, Belgium Private, First Class, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,38-,39: First Class Private ,39-'40g Awarded Culvers, C.B.,s, and Second Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '38-,395 Company Track '38-,395 Varsity Crew '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Aviation Club ,3 8-,395 Awarded two silver and one gold lozengesg Awarded one silver A. Bob is a fellow a little on the brainy side and one who can hold his own in any argument. Al- though having lived in Belgium and other parts of Europe, he rapidly accustomed himself to the American ways and made himself well-liked by all of his associates. s i ESM, W fl LUIS FEDERICO CARLO Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Sergeant, Company C MILITARY: Private ,38-'39, Sergeant '39-'4-0, Honor Guard '39-,40. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvcrs plebe year. ATHLETICS: Cross Country '38-'39, '39-'40 QLettersj. Varsity Boxing '38-,39 QLetters, Co- Captain '39-'40j, Company Track ,38-,39, '39-,40. Company Baseball '38-'39, '39-'4O. Company Rifle ,39-740. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Varsity Club. 'QLooie,' was one of the toughest boxers and best fellows that ever came to Culver, and he was ad- mired by everyone. Many a time the fieldhouse rocked with cheers when Looie stepped into the ring. When the Hard Hittin' Portorican stepped out victorious, the cheers doubled. His general cocky and happy attitude was reflective of his good humor and character. 'Mir rx , itiigs Sigma. ' Qr 'f,-'l lofi , ' v Q M BARTON CARPENTER Geneva, Illinois Private, Company B MILITARY: Private '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, M0- torized Infantry '39-'40. Awarded C.R.'s and Cul- vers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj, Varsity Track '37-'38, '38-'39 QReservej '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Doc was always smiling, and he could liven up the dullest clay with one of his subtle jokes. He could be found any time on, or near, either the outdoor or the indoor track. All of his interest was wrapped up in running. It was impossible to anger him. Doc was a true friend, the kind we hate to see leave us. BENJAMIN B. CASSIDAY JR. Selfridge Field, Michigan Senior Captain and Regimental Commander, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, First Sergeant '3 8-'39, Senior Captain '39-'40. Four Gun Drill '38-'40. Awarded U.S. Field Artillery Association Medal '38-'39, Awarded C.B.'s, Cul- vers, 2nd Class Gunner medal, 1st Class Gunner medal, Expert Gunner medal. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36, '37, '38 fCaptainj, '39 fCaptainj, Company Track '37, '38, '39, '40, Company Swimming '39, '40, Com- pany Baseball '38, '39, Company Water Polo '39, Company Basketball '40, Varsity Track '39, '40, Varsity Boxing '39 QLetterj '40, MISCELLANEOUS: President of Cadet Club '39- '40, President of First Class '39-'40, President of Hop Club '39-'40, President of Honor Council '39- '40, Awarded one gold and four silver A's, Glce Club '36-'37, Varsity Club '38-'40, Ben was an all-round cadet. When there was work to be done, he was the Hrst man there and the first to start, and yet no one had any more fun than Ben. That characteristic made him the Hne ofHcer and fine friend that he was. We all will always remember him as one most capable of Hlling the position he held this year. fi I if FRANK BRADEN CLEMENTS Mankato, Minnesota Second Lieutenant and Supply Officer, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,56-'37, Private '37-'38, Pri- vate ,38-'39, Supply Lieutenant '39-,40, Lancers '39-,40, Awarded B.I-I.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATI-ILETICS: Varsity Football '36-'37, '37-i38, '38-'39, ,39-i40. CLettersj ,37-'38, ,38-'39, '39-'40, Varsity Boxing Letter '37-'38. Company Boxing Champion '36-'37, Company Wrestling Cham- pion '37-'38, ,38-'39, ,39-,4O. Company Water Polo ,38-'39, '39-'40, Company Swimming '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Baseball ,36-'37, ,37-,38, '3 8-'39, '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Awarded Silver Lozenge ,36. As an athlete, Sonny was tops, however, his field of accomplishments were definitely not limited to sports. I-Iis slow smile and interesting personality made him one of the Troop,s most likeable ofhcers. Life was never dull with Sonny around because of his silly wisecracks and sillier antics. 'T Twill. 57 li 'f NW! ilillig THOMAS S CLAYTON Detroit, Michigan Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '39-,40, Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATI-ILETICS: Company Football '38-'39, Com- pany Wrestling '39-'40, Company Soccer ,38-'39, ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Tom's six-foot-two frame and sandy red hair graced the Culver premises for two eventful years. Taking life the easy way was one of his lesser ac- complishments. Always good for a cheerful word, he will leave a vacant place in all our hearts. We almost forgot to mention that he has very good taste in choosing girls, especially when they are twins. N SAMUEL LOUIS COLE Peru, Indiana Corporal, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39g Corporal '39-'40g Awarded Culvers, C.B.'s, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '38-,39, '39- ,4-Og Company Wrestling ,38-'39, '39-'40g Com- pany Football '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Track ,38-,59, '39-'40, Cflrrlpany Rifle '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded medal in Rifle Marksmanship. Awarded two silver lozenges. 'lPeter Pann was an ardent supporter of Freddie Fischer. When not indulging in hillbilly music, he found time to be an all-around athlete on the com- pany teams. His witty remarks never failed to arouse a burst of laughter. WILFRED FRANK CROFT Hendersonville, North Carolina Sergeant, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Regimental Basketball Champions '38-'39, Varsity Cross Country fLetterj '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges, Radio Club '38-'39 QPres.j '59-,40, Glee Club '38- '39, '39-,40. Will was a pleasing combination of good fel- low and efficient officer. He was always on hand with a cheerful word and smile to brighten a dull moment. His ability and determination won him laurels in academics and on the athletic field. Bi11,' made many friends during his two years' stay in Culver, and we shall all' miss him. I wwf if 5 Q pn az, , fi,fjp'fi jf 'f ff, HARRY H. DAVIDSON White Plains, New York Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private '37-,38, Private '38-'39, Pri- vate '39-'40, Awarded C.B.,s and Culvers yearling year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Boxing QLettersj '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Basketball ,37-,38, Company Boxing QRegimental Championj '37-,38, Company Wrestling '37-'38 CRegimental Championj. An ardent fan of swing, Benny Goodman and Krupa in particular, Dave was known throughout the corps as major expert in the realm of boxing. He fought two years on the varsity with a long record of wins to his favor. As well as his fistic encounters, Harry has made a ine record as a friend and companion to many. ,, L 'llii -. ..1agfaJif.f N . f?i,f2'il'.l'fi 2' W: XXX V, all f'4!.iA lm fflfkifijgijmi uf w e 'LT' ARTHUR DWIGHT CUREMAN Westerville, Ohio Private, Company C MILITARY: Private ,38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer ,38-'39, '39-'40. Company Rifle '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Photography Clubg Award- ed two silver lozenges. Bud and his partner were always ready to take on all comers in bridge in the Chapter Room, and they usually won. He had a twinkle in his eye all the time, especially when he spoke of his one and only. They say that Bud will be a cameraman some day, we wish him success. F v Q51 . f Pl- yi 1 STX pgafrfa an i ' an nw' fiffw -. ' XX 'V TCL, f Q31-K' it xiii Ti it 121 if fm 1. -:L-L. -' 1-'argl ,if 17jg..NiE. 't...:.sr?Qff5:!xi,k,Q MICHAEL JOHN DE GEORGE Houston, Texas Second Lieutenant, Company B MILITARY: Private '37-'38, '38-'39, Second Lieu- tenant '39-,4Og Honor Guard ,39-'40, Motorized Infantry L39-,40. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,39-,405 Com- pany Basketball ,38-,39, '39-'40, Company Base- ball '37-'38, '38-I39, '39-'40, Varsity Wrestling '37-'38, ,38-,39 QLetterjg Varsity Tennis '37-'38, ,38-'39, ,39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-'40. Varsity Club. Awarded six silver lozenges. 'QMike was the life of those Sunday afternoon bull sessions. He was always on hand with a wise one to put a little pep into the conversation. His ability on the athletic field won him his title the Killerf' Mike will be remembered by his many friends as a Hne officer and a great pal. i l 'Q JUAN DE LA CAMARA Havana, Cuba Private, Company C MILITARY: Private '38-'39, 539340. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Tennis '38-'39, '39-'40 fLettersj, Company Squash ,38-'39, '39-'40 QReg- imental Championsj, Squash Champion of School '39-'40, Company Soccer '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club, Awarded two silver lozenges. Juan, the how-you-say, was a boy who seemed to always be having a good time. If he was not somewhere wielding a racquet, Juan was in the Club Room just taking it easy. We'll remember Juan for his continued good-naturedness and his stories, which were a little on the . . . 'er broad side. EARLE HENRY DOOLEY Saint Louis, Missouri First Lieutenant and Regimental Adjutant, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-,38, Sergeann '38-,39, First Lieutenant and Regimental Adjutant. Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40 fSupply Sergeantj. Award- ed C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38, '39-,40 QRegimental Champions, All Company Endj, Var- sity Cross Country '38-'39 QLetterj, Company Track '38-'39, '39-'40g Varsity Golf '38-'39 fLet- terj, Varsity Track '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club, Varsity Club. Awarded ive silver lozenges. Earle had the good fortune of being good at almost everything he did. An excellent ofhcer, a good athlete, and an all-around swell fellow, he was liked by everyone. His habit of frequently speaking German to his friends usually got us down, but his good-natured laugh could heal anything. 4 COURTLAND S. DIETLER Tulsa, Oklahoma Sergeant Major, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '35-'36, '36-'37, '37-'38, ,38- '39, Sergeant Major '39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Polo QLetterj '38-'39, '39- ,40, Company Rifle '36-I37. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver and one gold lozenge. Courtland will long remain in our thoughts mainly because of the side-splitting poems that he and McNagny composed in their spare time. A likable sort of person, he possessed a humor that made his company sought by everyone. We can't help mentioning that he was one of the grand old men of Culver. X JOHN PRESCOTT DOOLITTLE Saint Louis, Missouri Color Sergeant, Company C MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Color Sergeant ,39- '40. Honor Guard T39-'4O. Awarded medal in Rifle Marksmanship. ATHLETICS: Cross Country '38-'39 QLetterJ, Varsity Boxing QLettersj '38-'39, CCO-Captainj '39-'40, Company Track '38-'40, Varsity Track '38-'40, Company Football 339-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges ,38-'40. Varsity Club. Johnny was the lad who every Sunday could be seen carrying the Regimental Standard, and who, on many a Saturday could be seen fighting his way to victory in the ring. We will always re- member John as highly gifted in the arts of sleep- ing and story tellingg the former inspired by his nocturnal rumblings, and the latter by his end- less anecdotes. 4 JAMES EDWARD DOYLE Norwalk, Ohio Private, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '59-'40. Awarded C. R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40. Company Track '38-'39, '39-'40. Company Rifle '38-'39, Varsity Rifle '39-'40, Varsity Track '39- I4-0. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Jimmy was one of the D Company playboysg and there was no time of the day that he was not ready to have some fun, it was this outlook of come what mayu that brought many of us to like Jim so well. Besides his fun-making, Jim found time to do his stuff on several athletic fields, and in the Physics Lab. WALLACE PERRY DUNLAP II Hickory Island, Michigan First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Sergeant 538-'39, First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer 139340. Honor Guard '39-,4O fSergeantj. Awarded medals in Map Reading, Rifle Marksmanship, Hygiene, Au- tomatic Rifle, Scouting and Patrolling, Musketry. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,39-340 QRegi- mental Championsj, Awarded Bronze medal in Physical Drill. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club, Honor Council. Awarded two gold and two silver A's. Awarded four silver lozenges. We,ll remember Seabiscuit a long time for his violent reactions to static from electric razors on the radio, and his indomitable sense of humor, which presented the most amusing aspects to his com- panions, and the plebes who appeared before the personnel board. In class he kept the spirit of the entire group up by raillery and learning. ,N if , ks 11 1 42'x 'ts ,J 'i 'ff' ff + . 'HI N 1 iff, ffm X'-N K Af il, BER? VFW X J if ff s f f1'k R JOHN C. DRAKE Cincinnati, Ohio Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'38, 738339, 339-'40. Awarded B.H.T.,s and Culvers plebe year. Lancers '39-'40, ATHLETICS: Troop Baseball '37-'38, Varsity Baseball '38-39. MISCELLANEOUS: Art Club ,39-'40. John had a sense of humor which was excep- tionally rare. A six-footer with looks in excess, he was one of those fellows who devoted a great deal of spare time to sketching and drawing, and possessed some talents along these lines. On the diamond, he was the possessor of many tricky twirls and strikes from the mound, for reference, ask his teammates. jfiiiiibsiisii V, ,W , ,,,MlX . , Pgfg.'jF'?'be .Q QTN? s. . ' I , - we :wk ir ii I ., , ,D K ,-. , -.M if ,., 5 fxww J A c. :Q-ntl Nfhuqf I, ta- 5:35-szfa1.:.m.1a- ALVIN JAMES EADES Evansville, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Band MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, Private '57-'3 8, Pri- vate '38-,39, Lieutenant '39-'4-0. Awarded Culvers plebe year and C.M.'s two-stripe year and medal in Military History. ATHLETICS: Company Track '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Football '36-'37, Cross Country '37-'38. MISCELLANEOUS: Honor Council '38-,39, '39- '40. Awarded two gold and one silver lozenge, Cadet Club, Honor Guard ,39-'40, Everyone knew Jimmy. He was one of those fellows whom everyone likes and seems to be at- tracted to, whether in the clubroom or on the ath- letic field. He was famous for his personality and never-ending stream of foolishness, accompanied by austere efficiency at the correct moment. He was appointed a sergeant in February of this year. 1 I JACK H. WOLFRAM East Lansing, Michigan Private, Band MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Private '39-'40. Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Rifle '38-'39, Company Football '39-'40, Company Track '38-'39, MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '38-'3 9, Jazz Band ,38-'39, '39-,40. Awarded two silver lozenges. Jack will always be remembered by this year,s class for his flair for swing music and his subse- quent rides,' on his sax with the Jazz Band. Only here two years he made many friends with his music and personality. Aside from this he found time for football and baseball on the company's squads. ff LOUIS LEE FARR III Barnhart, Texas First Lieutcnant and Personnel Officer, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Private '37-38, Ser- geant '38-'39, First Lieutenant and Personnel Offi- cer '39-'40. Awarded C.B.'s and Culvers plebe year. Awarded second class, first class and Expert Gun- ner medals. ATHLETICS: Varsity Polo '36-'38 QLetterj '38- '39, fCaptainj '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Always on the quiet side, Louie was known for his aversion to curtains and rugs, and his love for horses. A friendlier person than Louie was hard to find, his sincerity and fine sense of humor gained for him a spot, high in the estimation of many. In addition, he was a top-notch polo player, and led this year's team to many victories. is Y L-.v ff 1 ' ts ,r 'rfffefarwt K . Tv yf limi , WILLIAM JOI-IN ELSER Coldwater, New York Second Lieutenant and Athletic Ofhcer, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Corporal '38-'39, Second Lieutenant and Artillery Athletic Officer '39-'40, Awarded C.B.'s, Culvers and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year, Awarded Ist Class Gunner medal two-stripe year, Four Gun Drill '39-'40, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Ma- terial and Field Artillery Drill. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, '40g Company Football '36g Company Soccer '38, 395 Company Baseball '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Company Tennis '37-'38, MISCELLANEOUS: Member of Cadet Club '39- '40g Awarded four silver A's g Awarded one gold and seven silver lozenges. Jo entered Culver a small but powerful lad four years ago. I-Ie was an excellent basketball player and the mainstay of his company team. I-Ie had more company spirit than almost anyone else in the Battery. We will never forget Els and his happy ways. THOIVLAS PLUNKETT FAULKNER Joliet, Illinois Sergeant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39g Sergeant '39-'40, Awarded C.B.'s, Culvers and 2nd Class Gunner medal. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '38, '39, '40 fRegimental Championsjg Company Baseball '39, Company Football '39 QCaptainj. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Ever since he entered Culver last year Doc was one of those fellows who was liked by all. Faulk', was one of the many who switched from Hedy Lamarr to Lana Turner after seeing Danc- ing Coedf, He was a jack of all sportsu and helped Artillery I basketball team greatly toward winning the Regimental Championship. DONALD HUGH FERGUSON Terre Haute, Indiana First Lieutenant and Regimental Posture Officer, Company A MILITARY: Private 337-'38, Sergeant '38-339, First Lieutenant '39-'40, Honor Guard '3 8-'3 9, '39- '40 QSergeantj, Motorized Infantry '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '37-338, '38- '39, ,39-'40, Company Soccer ,37-'38, '38-'39, '39- '4-0, Company Track '38-,39, 339-'40, Company Baseball ,37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-'40, Awarded six silver lozenges. The Ferg was a dyed in the wool jitterbug through and through, and when not on the athletic Field, where he turned in a creditable record, he could be found in his room pounding out the time to a hot recording on his wardrobe or anything that was handy. When the jazz band played for us in the mess hall, he did a Gene Krupa act on the table with two knives. He was extremely proud of his boots. He made an eflicient and well-liked officer. I JOHN HOLTON FORD Hamilton, Ohio Private, Company C MILITARY: Private, plebe, '39-'40. Awarded C. R.'s and Culvers. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '39-'40, Company Baseball '39-'40, Company Basketball '39-'4O. MISCELLANEOUS: Radio Club, awarded one gold lozenge. Noted for his subtle sense of humor, his avid in- terest in military affairs, and his skill as a radio technician, John has spent only one year with us. However, in that one year he has made many friends with old men and plebes alike. Universally well-liked, John will remain an outstanding Hgure of a first-class plebe. f -: ' e 'r f' 'wx- f57?f.3 CHARLES EARL FIRESTONE II Canton, Ohio Sergeant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Private '38-'39, Ser- geant '39-'4O. Awarded C.B.s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year, Awarded 1st Class Gunner medal two-stripe year, Awarded R.O.T.C. medal in Instruments. ATHLETICS: Company Football '3 7g Varsity Foot- ball '38 QLetterj, '39 QLetterjg Company Track '38, '39, '40, Varsity Track '38, '39, '40, Com- pany Boxing '38 fRunner-upjg Company Wrest- ling '38 CRunner-upjg Varsity Boxing '40 fLet- terj. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Torchy was one of those fellows who is good in all sports. Whenever he couldn't be found on the athletic field, he could generally be found in a jam session with some of the Battery jitterbugs. His winning smile made him one of the most truly popular fellows in school. I I ., - aa , To TONY E. FOSTER Indianapolis, Indiana Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-,40, Lancers ,39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity NVrestling '38-'39 QLetterj ,39-'40, Varsity Tennis T38-'39, ,59-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '38-I39, '39-,4O, Awarded two silver A's and two silver lozenges. Tony was our dark, smiling troubadour who won all the young girls' hearts from the start. He didn't by any means spend all of his time singing, for he did some very fine work on the wrestling team in the two years that he was here. Tony made many fine friends here at Culver and he will be remem- bered by all of them after their Culver days. 5 JAMES BURTON FRANKEL Chicago, Illinois Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,37-'38, Corporal '38-,395 Private ,39-'40g Awarded C.B.s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Tennis ,37-'38, '38-'39, ,39- ,40g Company Soccer '39, '40, Company Basketball ,38-,39, ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cum Laudeg Awarded six gold A,s and two silver lozenges. Aside from being one of the school's brightest cadets, Jimmy was well known as a person of es- timable personality and charm. He gained many friends throughout the corps as a good fellowv and devoted the majority of his time during study pe- riods in the clubroom, the center of the group gathered there. WILLIAM JAMES GARDNER Bronxville, New York Captain, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-,37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, First Sergeant '38-,39, Captain '39-'40, Lancers ,39-340, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Cross Country '36-'37 QLettersj, '37-'38, ,38-'39, '39-'40, Varsity Rifle '36-'37 QLet- uefsp, '37-'38, ,38-,39, '39-'40, fCaptainj '39-,40, Varsity Track '36-,37, QLettersj '37-'38, '38-,39, '39-'40. Company Track '36-'37. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club ,39-,40, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '39-'40, Awarded two silver A's and two silver lozenges. Varsity Club '37-'40, Probably the most outstanding thing that we will always remember about Bill, is his honest sin- cerity. A truly all-around fellow, he will go down in our memories as a topnotch captain. He was an excellent horseman, and revived the Lancers from the day of old. His long, smooth stride was a familiar sight tearing around the track in perfect style. a., L, my My .ffeawi wi'ii1tiaffQw?wN ,gif-:gf I gym. 1.4. aa .K-.55.e.-iggaqgijgxb f.f q'v,,g4,1.'., N ,X-wg-ig -V T, 'Zlfilia'-f ,1fi?f.4:f,zr.o 'HIM Rillkkiwx . S I . . 1 . , V . Hfazmin y, nj-f' dw ,151 X ,A-I Sw fa. , ,f K. ,V riff. ffwlfl-' 5 or A ' AWK I i Aqxj -.Qj3,,,,, ,ak rp, , If if Q i lyzfff Qaarg, : '- ..,jwj fT1'Xv.,j41 JACK EUGENE GAINES Sinton, Texas Private, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded C. Rfs and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Cross Country QLetterj '39- ,40, Varsity Track '38-'39, '39-,40, Company Ten- nis '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Basketball '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one silver lozenge. Catnip,,' as he was called by his friends, had that slow smile and easy-going personality of a true southern gentleman. His jitterbug complex was about his only Yankee trait. Jackas room was the popular gathering place on those dull Sunday aft- ernoons. We will all miss Jack, and we know that he will make many friends and do well wherever he goes. :WN e M? aww, -'S' I , gy at-Q JAMES PRYOR GILMAN East Bank, West Virginia Private, Company A MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, ,37-258, '38-'39, ,39- '40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Motorized Infantry '38- '39, ,39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Baseball '36-'37, '37-'3 8, Company Soc- cer '36-'37, ,37-'38, Company Rifle ,36-'37, '37- ,38, Varsity Rifle QLettersj '38-'39, ,39-'40, Awarded National Military School,s Individual Rifle Champion '38-'39, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. In his four years at Culver Q'Buck found many friends. He was an expert rifleman and won the national junior rifle matches his two-stripe year. We enjoyed his wholesome sense of humor. His in- terests lay in baseball, about which he knew all there is to know, and Rosalie, of whose beauty and charm he constantly told us. His pitching prowess earned for him a name as a company baseball player. EDWARD CHARLES GITS Riverside, Illinois Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, '37-I38, ,38-,393 Sergeant '39-,40. Awarded C.R.s and Culvers plebe year. Lancers '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-,37, '37-'38, Company Baseball '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, ,39- '40g Varsity Swimming I36337, I37338, ,38-,39 CLetterjg Varsity Football '39-'40 flsetterjg Com- pany Water Polo '38-,39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Few fellows possessed as much spontaneous wit and spirit as Eddy. His blond hair and mammoth physique presented many problems to opposing grid linemen, and they coupled together into a most pleasing appearance. A fighter in everything he did, he made a lasting impression on all who knew him. ,fkLc'ir. ,HITS 'v' 'w ' . It 34,557 1 N 1 ' I I ,A 9411-g-+9215-ga, all HERBERT WENDELL GLASS Fort Wayne, Indiana Private, Corporal MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Private '38-'39, Pri- vate '39-,4Og Awarded C.B.s, Culvers and 2nd Class Gunner medal ,37-'38g Awarded lst Class Gun- ner medal ,38-539. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'38, Com- pany Basketball '37-,38, Company Swimming '38- ,3 9, Company Boxing '38-'39, Company Wrestling '38-'39 fRegimental Championj, Varsity Basket- ball '38-'40, Varsity Crew '38-'39, Varsity Foot- ball '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges, Athletic Achievement, and Regimental Champion- ship medals. As a practical joker Hugo was unsurpassed, but he was no less formidable on the athletic Held. A football player of no mean ability, Hugo made a name for himself as a center for the basketball squad. He also devoted his time to crew and swim- ming, besides spending a great deal of time in the Shack with a group. ' ! .IX , E x f i ilii l v WALTER CHESTER GOODMAN Chicago, Illinois Private, Company D MILITARY: Private '36-,37, ,37-'38, '38-'39, '39- '40g Motorized Infantry ,38-'39, '39-'40g Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Crew '37-,38 Letterjg Com- pany Track '38-,39. MISCELLANEOUS: Dramatics Club '38-'39, '39- '40g Vedette '39-'40, Quill '39-'40g Music Club ,38-'39, Awarded four silver lozenges. Known throughout the corps as an exponent of dramatics and classical music, Walter made many friends with Hrst classmen in the ciubroom and other gathering spots. He earned his letter in crew as coxswain and further devoted his recreation to the arts and finesse of bridge in the Chapter Room. P f .c- .' ' ' 1 I -' 2 ' .IA fx Ny f'-1 , . s , -gxgi A , -2:12,-if, f g,gg:gx:,sr'I3'Si ,Q e Jig, s.- ve-egegx-w.,,K, MARVIN MITCHELL GRAY New York, New York Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,38-'39g Private '39-'40, ATHLETICS: Company Football '58g Company Baseball '39. MISCELLANEOUS: Dramatics Club '39-,40. 'QGrendel has, during his two years at Culver, made several friends. This year he has made him- self well known in the school by his good acting and also by his articles in the Vfdfffe. He is very fond of good music and spends most of his spare time in this pursuit. JOHN ELMER GREENWOOD Huntington, West Virginia Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,37-,38g Private ,38-'39, Pria vate ,59-'40, Awarded C.B.s, Culvefs, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS-: Company Basketball ,38-'39, Com- pany Soccer ,37-'38, '39g Varsity Wrestling '39- ,40g Company Baseball '38, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Elmer, during his three years here, has endeared himself to all that knew him. He is known as one of the uboysv and also as the Artillery Stink Bomb thrower. He was always full of jokes or funny say- ings. We all wish John the best of luck and hope to see him again soon. ROBERT WARAM HACKER Detroit, Michigan Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Sergeant '39-,40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Cul- vers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football '38-,39 fReservej, '39-,40 QLetterj, Varsity Swimming '38-'39, Com- pany Baseball ,38-'39, '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '38-'39, Dramatics Club '39-'40, Awarded two silver lozenges. Ivan the Terror , that's what they called Bob last fall at varsity football. The Terror vanished soon after the gridiron season, but Ivan stuck throughout the year. Besides carrying a new name for the year, Bob helped carry the load in dra- maties and several company sports. All who know him will never forget his smile and easy-going way. il. 'H is .iiifie Q15 A if ., taxi: K o-,R t' -'ii7M,. ' iV w 1' 'f' or effffbbi-i f - LUTHER DICKSON GRIFFITH Huntington, West Virginia Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,37-'38, Corporal ,38-'39, Second Lieutenant '39-'40, Awarded Culvers, C. B.'s, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'3 8, ,39-,403 Company Basketball '37-'38g Company Track ,37- ,3 8, ,39-,403 Cross Country '38-'39, Varsity Track '38-,39, '39-,40g Holder of Cross Country Course Record '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges, three R.O.T.C. medals, two company letters, and two gold track shoes. Grif , now holder of the Culver cross-country course record, is indeed one of the best distance runners Culver has ever had. With his West Vir- ginia ramble, he will always be remembered for his aggressiveness and willingness to recount the ad- ventures of the South in the Civil War. J 'I' ln ' S ' d mags x HARRY CLARK HACKMAN East McKeesport, Pennsylvania Private, Band MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Private '38-,39, Pri- vate '59-'40. Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Track '37-,38, Company Football '37-'38, Company Rifle '38-'39, Varsity Golf '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Track 337-'38, ,38-J39, ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: uVedette,' ,39-,40, Quill,' '39-'40, Photography Club '37-'39. Awarded two silver lozenges. Most of the corps was familiar with Clark in his incognito of The Plarzniom, but those who were on better terms with him found him an affable com- panion at bridge or for a talk in the Chapter Room. In the fall and spring he could be found on the golf course, where he was much at home. ,, JOHN HENDERSON HALL JR. Fort Worth, Texas Corporal, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,38-,395 Corporal '39-,405 Awarded Culvers, C.B.,s, and second Class Gunner medal. ATHLETICS: Company Football '3 8, 39g Com- pany Soccer '38g Company Basketball ,385 Com- pany Baseball ,38g Company Track '38g Company Wrestling '38g Company Boxing QRegimental Championsj '38. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one silver lozengeg Battery Horse Show ,39. Always swinging out in the accepted manner of a first-class jitterbug, John was the cause of all the blasting jive which surrounded his room. When not engaged in athletics, he spent his time wondering when he would get his next allowance. They were all due for records months ahead. Av 3, , I I ,ff Y H . ,.- vat RICHARD TRIMBLE I-IANLEY Pittsfield, Massachusetts Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40. Company Wrestling '38-'39 U35-lb. Championj. Company Boxing '38-'39 4135-lb. Championj, '39-'40, Varsity Wrestling '39-'40 QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club. Awarded three silver lozenges. Dick was the pride of Company B. As one of the better known glamour boys, he was out- standing at the social functions. His greatest achievements were made in the realms of athletics. Dick will be remembered by all as a great sport, a Hne friend, and an all-around good fellow. wr 1 Lf 7' .K , - x ffe., 'xx pl h at xx 1,P1f,,x.- 'X 1v'7J1'-ig:-'-xxqix WILLIAM NORMAN HAMILTON Dallas, Texas Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39g Second Lieutenant '39-'40g Awarded C.B.'s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner plebe yearg lst Class Gunner medal yearling year, Expert Gunner medal two-stripe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, Com- pany Wrestling '39 QRunner-upjg Company Base- ball, '3 8, '39, '40, Company Rifle '37, '38, Varsity Boxing '36, '37 QReserve Letterj, '38 QLetterj, '39 fLetterj, '40 CLetterjg Gold Boxing Glove '37- '38, '39-'40, Awarded Gold Boxing medal '38, Bronze medal in Culver Physical Training Plan. MISCELLANEOUS: Business Manager of Vedette '38-'39, Varsity Club '37, '38, '39, '40g Awarded one gold and four silver lozenges. Bill was a little man with big ideas. He has been greatly handicapped by his small stature, but this has encouraged him to become a valuable boxer and one of Mike's old standbys on the team. We will all remember his firm belief that the only decent people in the world come from Texas, especially Dallas. ,Agia gfx tk-vii , C I ,zssgeaqxrblsfgtf bq , fig? I -1 Qaswy K' I '- 3 W W7 , i l 'FU' 9'-' 'Q ES:-3 HSM-Xi?-lsllix Jug? J- . any 533,Xgx,5NQXbiw,mX ,' , , rtzx ',vx'-IAQ- - 1 N, ROBERT BURNS HANOVER Fostoria, Ohio Sergeant, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Awarded C.M.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,38-'39, '39-,40, Company Basketball '38-'39, Company Baseball ,38-I39, '39-'40, Company Tennis fRegimental Championshipj '38-'39, Varsity Basketball QRe- serve Letterj ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver A's and three silver lozenges. Concealed behind the bass drum during parades, Bob made his presence known during the basket- ball season on the varsity ive, as well as the com- pany baseball and football fields. In addition to ath- letic prowess Bob was a scholar, and was rewarded for his military talents by being made a sergeant in February. l RALPH WARREN HARRIS Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, '37-'38, Sergiant ,3 8- '39, '39-'40, Awarded Gold Spurs for Rough Rid- ing, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Rifle and Pistol, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Polo fLettersj '38-'39, ,39- '40, Company Football '36-'37, 337-338, Company Boxing '36-'37, Company Water Polo '36-'37, '37- I38, '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Swimming '36-,37. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club ,39-'40, Varsity Club '38-'39, ,39-'40, Editor-in-Chief Roll Call '39-'40, Awarded three silver and one gold lozenge. Night Riders ,37-I38. Ralph could tell more wild stories than any ten other fellows put together. He was tall, dark, with a convincing manner that made his tall stories seem oddly true. His spare time was spent working on the Roll Call and playing a good game of polo. His rare sense of humor and energetic personality made him one of the most interesting fellows on the campus. HOWARD SCOTT HIBBETT Columbus, Ohio Corporal, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-,40. Awarded C.M.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Tennis '38-'39, Company Rifle '38-'59, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cum Laude, Glee Club fOr- gan Soloistj '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded three gold A,s and three gold lozenges. Howard was one of the top-ranking scholars of the First Class, and was admitted to Cum Laude at Easter time. He also was the chief pianist for the school on many occasions, as well as key-tickler supreme for the Jazz Band. Noted for his aversion ' d d l' to to Bonny Baker, he could be in uce to isten Tchaikowsky at any time. Lia ,f ' 3.5, ' ' X DAVID DE LEE HERNANDEZ Laconia, New Hampshire Sergeant, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-'38, '38-,39, Sergeant ,39- '40. Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40. Motorized In- fantry '39-'40. Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj, Varsity Golf '38-,39, QLetterj '39-'40 QCaptain, Letterj, Varsity Box- ing '39-'40 fLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club, Awarded four silver lozenges. The Spick was one of those who had a smile for all occasions, except one-when he was in the ringg then, he managed to do pretty much damage. Though usually on the quiet side, he could always produce a well-timed crack, which was heartily accepted by his many friends. ,ff fairs. ' I ,... 1 fi 1 'W QA .sw ,A i , :qu a Nw , . pw, 3,1 K. . , fi ggi -be :: fagzg- --rapidity FRANK HOUCEK III Cicero, Illinois Second Lieutenant, Company D MILITARY: Private '36-,37, Corporal '37-'38, Regimental Staff Sergeant '38-,39, Second Lieu- tenant '39-'40, Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40 QCor- poralj, Motorized Infantry '39-'40, Awarded C. Rfs and Culvers plebe year, R.O.T.C. medal in Machine Gun. ATHLETICS: Varsity Baseball '36-'37, '37-'3 8. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-'40, Cadet Club '39-'40. Houch was a very industrious lad and had the most peculiar laugh in school. When tattoo sound- ed, Houch came running down the stairs and went out to the garden to catch a quicky,', and then he'd scamper to the Chapter Room for a round of bridge. WALTER COLEMAN HUBBARD III Shaker Heights, Ohio Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Corporal ,39-'40. Lancers '39-340. Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Golf QLetterj '38-'39, Company Football ,38-'39, '39-'40, Company Bas- ketball '38-'39, '39-340. MISCELLANEOUS: Silver lozenge ,39-'40. Varsity Club. Buzz was one of the wild sort, firmly addicted to the jitterbug craze, and noted for his collection of swing classics which he played on all and any occasion, which compromised a majority of his spare time. His brown hair and blue eyes blended together to make a cadet that was far from medi- ocre. ELRIDGE REEVES JOHNSON II Moorestown, New Jersey Sergeant Company Clerk, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in rifle marksmanship and map reading, Awarded B.I-I.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company football ,38-'39, '39-I40, Company wrestling ,3 8-'39, '39-'40, Company box- ing '38-,39, '39-'40, Varsity track '39-,4-0. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges, Field trial club '38-,39, '39-'40. Stoop , with his long stride, was an easy going lad who liked to rake life just as it came along. He most definitely enjoyed the comfortable side of things, but he was a terror on the wrestling mat, as his opponents can easily verify. His tall, well built frame was always a welcome sight in one of his favorite haunts, the club-room. ci , its is Q' - .fifaj ' wiv-I5 s klli rx '- FJlIilQf5lX l WILLIAM T. HUBBARD Toledo, Ohio Private, Cavalry NIILITARY: Private ,38-,39, ,39-,40. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,38-339. Bill's thoughts seemed to wander perpetually to the lighter things in life, such as girls and comic books. He was quite a camera addict and handed in many fine pictures to che Roll Call. An ener- getic sort of fellow, he livened up many of those earnest gatherings in the club room with his timely remarks. ff ,--'X :?f4',1,r-,X-T b, - 3 Hs 'lxfqi-fax '- 'ii-QS i RN 5,-L wk , yyfffgi-J.:Q,f1'5'sf:fk3izQ'5sNX , 1 Q, X-,V kt iQf.Mwi,,.,l, kr Nam, F. HAROLD JOHNSTON, JR. Bradford, Pennsylvania First Lieutenant and Supply Officer, Artillery MILITARY: Private '35-'3 6, Private '36-'37, Cor- poral '37-'38, Supply Sergeant '38-,39, Batallion Supply Lieutenant '39-'40, Four Gun Drill '37, ,3 8, '39, '40. Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Hygiene and R.0.0.P. Awarded C. B.s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal '35-,364 Awarded 1st Class Gunner medal '37-'38g Awarded Expert Gunner medal ,38-'39, ATHLETICS: Company Tennis '36-,37, Company Wrestling '36-'39, Varsity Wrestling Qletterj '39- '40, Varsity Football '36-'3 8, freserve letterj '39- '4O, Company Baseball '38-'40. NHSCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Hop Club '39-,4-0, Four Gun Drill '39-'40, Awarded four silver lozenges. Johnny is one of those grand old men of Cul- ver. He spent five years at the Academy during which his interests have centered mostly around four gun drill, football, and wrestling. He is a swell fellow and will always be remembered for his special aptitude at rough-housing in the barracks. l EDWARD LEWIS JONES Wellington, Ohio Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,37-,38, Corporal ,38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Lancers '39-'40, Awarded B.H. T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company football '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Company basketball '37-'3 8, '38-'39, '39- '40, Company baseball '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Company water polo '38-339, '39-'40, Varsity bas- ketball '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded six silver lozenges. Ed put in three years here to good use. Engaging in every sort of athletics, he is one of those modest fellows who is good in just about everything he tries. Rather tall with a light complexion, he had a smooth disposition tinged with a bit of shyness. GEORGE JOHN KAELBER Palmyra, New York Corporal, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-,39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year, R.O.T.C. medals in Rifle Marksmanship and Map Reading. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '38-'39, '39-,40 QRegimental Championsj, Varsity Rifle '38-'39, '39-'40 QLettersj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club 338339, 339-'40, Glee Club '38-,39, Awarded three silver lozenges. Joe was a quiet lad, but he could always be counted on as a fourth in bridge. In fact, if Joe wasn't on the rifle range, where he was tops, or in- dulging in academics, he could always be found with a cigarette in his mouth relaxing in the Club Room. if s d af.. MONTFORT JONES Tchula, Mississippi Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '39-'40, Lancers '39- '40, Awarded Culvers and B.H.T.'s plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity track ,38-'39, Company football '39-,40, Varsity wrestling ,38-,40, Var- sity track '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges ,38-,39. Jones was one of the fellows coming from the far South. He had a slow drawl that told imme- diately where he came from. His generous amount of dark hair and deep southern voice were a familiar sight around the campus for two years. l , V . I X 'x ALBERT V. KARLOVEC Shaker Heights, Ohio Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, '38-,39, '39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver and two gold lozenges. Although Russia wasnit the most prominent man in the corps, he had a deep and sincere per- sonality. He was ever willing to do anything for his friends as his closest acquaintances will attest. Much credit should be given to him for his devel- oping a love for horses through his training here at Culver. ROGER MALCOLM KATZ Chester, Illinois Corporal, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-,40, Awarded C.M.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Swimming '38-'39, '39- '40, Manager Company Football '39-'40, Company Rifle ,38-'39, ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Silver Lozenge '38-'39, Glee Club ,59-,40. The genial baby', of the Band, the butt of many jokes, and the perpetrator of as many more, Roger was well-known and well-liked throughout the corps. A fluent lip reader , Roger amused the boys more than once by his antics. A dead shot, Kitten was captain of the Band nimrods this year. J lv? ii V. . 2 img, , ,M..!-1.51. f ,, a .xy 'I 'KZ in J., w1,J'3- -il WILLIAM RAPER KENNEDY Culver, Indiana First Lieutenant and Regimental Athletic Officer, Company C MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, ,37-,38, Regimental Athletic Sergeant '38-'39, First Lieutenant and Regimental Officer, Motorized Infantry '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded medal Machine Gun, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATI-ILETICS: Company Rifle '3 8-'39, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj , Company Soccer '36-,3 7. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club, Photography Club, Awarded six silver lozenges. Bill was more or less on the quiet side, and being only a day student we did not get to see as much of him as we would have liked to, however, many of us got to know him well enough to know that he was a very capable oflicer and a real friend. UM by: 'l .1 I V .lil I K TN L -wiw 'N Ii.. if yi' ' FQ.. ii f' ffyffasv- 'f?'i15 iif:'h I ... lf , www . K OLIN BYRON KEMMERER Jackson, Michigan Second Lieutenant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Corporal '38-'39, Second Lieutenant '39-,40, Awarded B.I-I.T.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Varsity Rifle '38-I39, fletterj '39-'40, Cross Country Qletterj '39-'40, Company Basket- ball ,37-,38, '38-,39, ,39-,4-0. MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '37-'38, ,38-,39, '39-'40, Awarded two silver lozenges. O, Bf' was tall, slim, and a good man to have in any one of our many bull-sessions. One of our stalwart members of the rifle team, he piled up quite a collection of flashy medals at his favorite sport. Unassuming and sincere, he occupies a niche in the memories of all his classmates. fi is 'sffffl f -uvizz, .3 , N, iffviill A X -' ::'rA.41,.zmrX4g JACK NAIL KIRKSMITH Santa Monica, California Sergeant, Band MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Private '38-I39, Sergeant '38-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.M.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Championship Company Tennis Team Qletterj 'S 7-'3 8, Company Squash Team '39- ,40, Company Track '39-,4O, Varsity Crew V. letterj,38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver A's and two silver lozenges, Dramatics Club '39-,4O. Kirk , the glamor boy of Culver's thespia, made his four years full with his various accomplish- ments. Famed for his dramatic ability as a lover, he took vent on his horn, at which he was equally proficient. In addition, he made his letter at crew, and was a consistent inhabitant of the tennis courts. RICHARD ARTHUR KIPTENPLON Aurora, Illinois Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '37-I38, Corporal '38-'39, Second Lieutenant '39-'40, Awarded C.B.,s, Cul- vers and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year, Awarded lst Class Gunner medal yearling year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37, '39, Com- pany Basketball '37-'38, '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Baseball ,38, '39, ,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold and two silver lozenges. An ardent fan of both basketball and moody records, Kitty appealed to us. He was a good man to have as a friend,-and none of us will ever for- get him. We wish the best of luck and happiness to you always, Kitty,'. LOUIS JOSEPH KOCH, JR. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Corporal, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-,40, Awarded C.B.'s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year, Awarded R.O.T.C. medal in Ma- teriel. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football 338, '39, Varsity Boxing ,38-'39, Varsity Track '39, Company Wrestling '39, '40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Hairless Joei' is one of the Battery's most for- midable yearlings weighing well over two hundred pounds. He is always full of practical jokes and also ready to take one. He seems to take particu- lar delight in sleeping and using his first class ring as a DoDo,'. sgzfoflfs, , -'rarffif vb! Wx BAIN H. KITTLE Salt Lake City, Utah Private, Company B MILITARY: Private ,37-'38, ,38-,39, ,39-'40, MO- torized Infantry ,39-,40, Awarded C.R.'s and Cul- vers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer three years, Var- sity Golf 'ss-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. 'QThe Bainu was thought of highly throughout the campus. He could be found at any time either in the Chapter Room, or in the Club Room. I-Ie had a bridge system all of his own, and he tried to teach it to many of us. Red was always in high spirits, and could make a good yarn out of any incident. We are all sure that he will achieve his goal in his chosen field. .f ii Hg .. -I LAssNs' fjlliu .ff ,S 3,5 xg A, vtigwi-wialx -1 e X--A-iI.,1fT'QP 'S kk. WILLIAM A. KOI-ILER Lockport, New York Private, Company A IVIILITARY: Private '37-'3 8, ,38-'39, Private ,39- ,40, Honor Guard '39-,40, Motorized Infantry ,39- '40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Crew Clettersj '38-'39, '39- '40, J. V. Crew '37-'3 8, Company Squash ,38-'39 Company Football, '38-'39, '39-,40. 3 Bill was a tall, lanky fellow and was always jok- ing with someone, a trait which made him very popular among us. When not ranging about the campus and clubroom, he could be found with the varsity oarsmen. A squash and football player of no ill repute, he was welcome on any athletic front. His was the voice that made us cheer and gave us spirit when the going seemed toughest. His many friends will always remember him. MARK HENRY KOLTER Lima, Ohio Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-,37, 737338, ,38-I39, ,39- '40, Lancers '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'38, '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Squash '38-'39, '39-'40, Com- pany Boxing '36-'37, '37-'38, Company Golf '3 8- '39, Company Wrestling '37-'38, '38-'39, Varsity Boxing '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Bud was the sort of fellow who never seemed to get worried about anything that came along. He swung a mean golf club, and backed up the Troop football line like a varsity man. Bud was medium in height and had a very Hne sense of humor for some of our many corny jokes. He always had a cheerful comment or joke to tell whenever the mood possessed him. JOHN HENRY KUDNER Jackson, Michigan Corporal, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-i39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-,40, Varsity Basketball Manager '39-'40, Company Box- ing 'ss-339, '39-940. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club '39-,40, Skeet Club '38-,39, Awarded three silver lozenges. John was the subject for many jokes and it was his ability to take it that made him so popular. As manager of the varsity basketball team, he gained many friends but as a chief inhabiter of the Chapter Room we all got to know him. We shall never forget his undying cheerfulness. A -.Q ' Q ' ' I. ea, ' ai :fy ff-' , ,- .x f - a ,to Q I 1 ff La ARTHUR L. KRETCHMAR Flint, Michigan Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-,40, Honor Guard ,39-'40, R.O.T.C. medal in Map Reading, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football '3 8-'39, Varsity Swimming '3 8-'39, Company Football '39-,4O, Var- sity Golf '38-,39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. uHappy-go-luckyi' is about the only suitable de- scription for Art, yet his spirit and iight were out- standing on the athletic fields. His ability to come through in the tight spots made him a reliable and trusted friend. Knowing him as we do, we predict a great future for Art. 5 ffl- 1 , .fi ,tr ' , X 'qi ,X Q Y, 7 .fix Swag Y X r K .x 'Agp N FRED M. KUEHNE Chicago, Illinois Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '37-'3 8, ,38-'39, Corporal '39- '40, Motorized Infantry '59-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '37-'38, '38-,39 fRegimental Championsj, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. On any Sunny day, Smilin' Fred could be found somewhere on the campus taking pictures. He was never without his camera. His flashy ex- hibition on the soccer field won him distinction in that field. All of Fred's friends will miss his cheer- ful words and enjoyable humor. ALBERT CHARLES LANGE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,38-'39, Corporal '39-'4O. Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming CLettersj '38- '39, 339340, Company Football ,38-'39, '39-'40, Company Baseball '39-,40, Company Water Polo ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club, Quill Staff. Awarded silver lozenge '38-'39. A. C. was call, dark, had a winning smile and a laugh, that to say the least, was quite infectious. He took a conscientious interest in his swimming which made him one of the team's most out- standing sprinters. Good natured as they come, he could always be relied upon to add to any bull- session. FRANK QUANTE LEONARD Champaign, Illinois Private, Band MILITARY: Private 137-'3 8, Private ,38-'39, Pri- vate '39-,40, Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-,40, Varsity Wrestling '38-'39, Company Wrestling ,38-,40, Company Baseball '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one silver lozenge. Frank was somewhat late in becoming a first classman, but when he finally attained his rank, he wasted no effort in making up for lost time. He was a continual frequenter of the Chapter Room, as well as a formidable opponent on the mat. Frank was noted for his practical jokes, which usually resulted in his own chastisement. A '13 5,1 ,ba .x .1-,urns 'ff p fi, i.xr, K iw , if 1'lT'?'v1ih, W i ztaisga 5 K -'-Ain igiiriik HM, ,ff ' -' -' -3,g,1,lQs. Y ' 'fF'F7-'Fl--T - . i',e1'2ilaLQ- - ii tl ,ff lixfl -,,1Q!.r44,.u+,ffA5'N- fi MILTON HERMAN LATTER New Orleans, Louisiana Second Lieutenant, Company D MILITARY: Private '36-,37, '37-,38, Sergeant '38- '39, Second Lieutenant '39-'40, Honor Guard '38- '39, ,39-'40 CCorporalj, R.O.T.C. Medal in Scout- ing and Patrolling, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, ,37-!38, '38-'39 QRegimental Championsj, ,39-,40 QAll Company Guardj, Company Basketball '37-'38 QRegimental Championsj, ,38-,39, ,39-'40, Com- pany Wrestling 337-'38, ,38-'39, '39-,40 CRegi- mental Championsj, Company Baseball, ,37-'38, 338339, ,39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-'40, Cadet Club '39-'40, Quill Staff '38-'39, Activities Edi- tor Roll call '39-,40. For several years Mole Latter has graced the Culver campus, regaling C.T. Barrack with his raillery and good humored shouts. A firm sup- porter of Fightin' DH, he entered wholeheartedly into all the company athletics, a mainstay of the gridiron and basketball courts. This year Mole was rewarded for his efforts by being made a Lieu- fC1'131'1C. -i , in tn A vt limi is I i if tsssi P is 1 2 '1-ifff-ZTULP'-Y-f?fmfST yi 51, ARTHUR JAMES LEVINE Los Angeles, California Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,36-,375 Private '37-'38, Pri- vate ,38-,39g Private '39-,405 Awarded C.B.s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Boxing '36-,37 CReserve Letterj, Company Boxing ,56-'37 QRegimental Championjg Company Soccer ,37, '38, '39, Com- pany Baseball ,38g Fencing '38-,393 Varsity Fenc- ing ,39-'40 CCaptainjg Skeet '38-'39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Photography Club '38-'39, ,39-'40, Skeet Club '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded six silver Iozenges. The happy-go-lucky lad who goes to sleep, only to let the world stand watch, has made a vast list of friends in his four years with us. Artie is famed for his learned quotations from Kipling and Fowler, as Well as his prowess with mask and foil, having captained the fencers this year in their initial appearance as a varsity squad. ROBERT WILLIAM LUMMIS Bernardsville, New Jersey Private, Band MILITARY: Private ,38-,39, '39-'40, Awarded Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, '39-,4O, Company Tennis '38-339, ,39-'40, Varsity Boxing ,38-,39 CLetterj ,39-'40, Company Golf '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Jazz Band ,39-,40, Awarded one silver lozenge. One of the most popular members of the First Class, Lum', was a consistent visitor of the club- room, Chapter Room, and garden. He was known as Hot Lips , Stump , and myriads of other names, but he always answered the call of the bell or a request for hot trumpet music first. Besides earning his letter in boxing, Rod was a mainstay of the Jazz Band. JOHN LOGAN MCCALLISTER Carmi, Illinois Captain, Company B MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Supply Sergeant '38-'39, Captain '39-,40, Honor Guard '38-,39, '39-'40, Motorized Infantry '38- '39, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-337, '37-38, '38-'39 CCaptainj '39-'40, Company Basketball '37-'38, '39-'40, Company Rifle '37-'38, Company Golf ,38-39, '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two gold and three silver lozenges, Cadet Club '39-'40, Hop Club fSecretaryj '39-'40, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '39-,40. John was one of those fellows that everyone was proud to know. He was outstanding on the grid- iron, hence he led Company Bs, football team this year. Q'Mac', was an efficient officer, but his efficiency in no way hindered his making friends. His winning smile and pleasant companionship will be one of our cherished memories of Culver. LF' 'Qc-, .if -- , ,fy gs, . -rg' X I W4f i?M1ih THOMAS H. LYDON St. Louis, Missouri Sergeant, Company A MILITARY: Private ,38-'39, Sergeant ,39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '39-'40, Com- pany Basketball '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Base- ball '39-'40, Company Swimming '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Photography Club '38-'39, '39-,40, Awarded one silver lozenge. Tommy was always a cheerful fellow, and we hate to lose him to the world. He was always will- ing for a little fun, but he knew when the time came to be serious and met that time aptly. His ready wit stood him in good stead with those of us who enjoy our little quip. He was a well above average scholar and turned in an enviable perform- ance on the football and baseball fields. .-q ,xx ,f qt f I-1 ' ia , wx ipg:mqq,f, V x. gk I L ::5A!,tyiQgxiQX2iE W,-L ' GEORGE PATRICK MCKINLEY Lansing, Michigan Corporal, Company C MILITARY: Private ,37-'3 8, '38-'39, Corporal '39-340. Awarded Culvers plebe yearg earned C. Rfs first year in Infantry. Awarded medals in Map Reading and Rifle Marksmanship. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'3 8, '38-,39, '39-'40 QRegimental Championsj. MISCELLANEOUS: Model Airplane Club., Skeet Club, Awarded three silver lozenges. Pat came into the Infantry after being in the Band for two yearsg and he became a part of his organization right away. A follower of the great outdoors, Pat,s greatest interests were in horses and Skeet shooting. For indoor life he frequented the Club Room. His good-naturedness was a no- ticeable attraction. DON TOMPKINS MCKONE Jackson, Michigan First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, First Lieutenant '39-,40, Lancers ,39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming QLettersj ,36- '37, '37-'38 fCaptainj '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Football '36-'37, ,37-,38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Com- pany Water Polo '36-,37, 337-'38, ,38-'39, ,39-'40. Company Wrestling '37-'38, Company Tennis '37- '38, '38-'39, Company Baseball '36-'37, ,37-'38, '38-,39, '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club ,39-'40. Awarded three silver and one gold lozenge. Don battled his way through four years at Ye Old Alma Materg consequently coming out on top with flying colors and lieutenant chevrons. He was a most able varsity captain and his girl was prob- ably his mc-st favorite topic of conversation. His sound common sense and pleasant manner made him one of the Troop's most able officers. JOHN ROBERT McWILLIAMS Shreveport, Louisiana Captain, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-'38, First Sergeant ,38- ,39, Captain '39-'40. Honor Guard ,38-'39, '39-'40 CCaptainj. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball ,38-'39, QCap- tainj '39-,40 fLettersj, Academy Golf Champion '37-'38, Company Football '37-'38, '38-,39 CCap- tain and All Companyj '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Cum Laude, Second Vice- President Hop Club, First Vice-President Cadet Club, Secretary Honor Council '39-'40, Vice-Presi- dent Y.M.C.A. ,39-'40, Awarded five gold A,s and three gold, two silver lozenges. Mac,' was the hardest working of the basketball team, and he got good dividends for his labors. His team was successful this season, due in part to his spirit and fight. Brilliant off the court as well as on, Mac led the class in scholastic stand- ing and was admitted to Cum Laude at Easter. . t V I X ' . 'QQJAZJ Ljii-VIL fa ,f'rk 'mf ', X sk ,Liv- ' 'i ,ik-7 .qwiinglg X' U f -tax , '-Wil?-:mg WILLIAM FORGY MCNAGNY Ft. Wayne, Indiana First Lieutenant and Regimental Infirmary Officer Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant Major '38-'39, First Lieutenant '39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Cross Country '36-'37, QLettersj '37-'38, '38-'39, QCaptainj '39-'40, Var- sity Track '36-'37, ,38-'39, QLetterj '39-I40, Com- pany Boxing '37-'38, '38-,39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club, Varsity Club, Awarded three silver and three gold A's. Member of Cum Laude. Mac was one of the most conscientious fellows in school. He also worked very hard at track, and received some well deserved letters, besides making a remarkable record in his academics. To say the least, Mac was one of the most versatile fellows in school. :ff ., sw-'15 xv 4.41-S f A w - 'jail M R x, S 5 ' X, Z K 'uf E., Q, Wg? X, Q. jar ' .53eifew3,.f 321 ,, .1 I I sl- fl ROBERT AYRES MacGILL II Indianapolis, Indiana First Lieutenant, Personnel Ofhcer and Drum- Major, Band MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'3 8, Supply Sergeant '38-I39, First Lieutenant, Person- nel Oificer and Drum-Major '39-'4-0. Awarded R. O.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship, C.Mfs and Culvers plebe year. Honor Guard '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,36-I37, '37-'38, ,SS-'39, ,39-I40, Company Baseball '36-,37, '38- '39, Varsity Wrestling '37-,38 QReserve Letterj, '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Associate Editor Roll Call, Staff Secretary Vedette ,37-'38, News Editor, Editor, '38-,39, Nature Club Secretary '37-'3 8, Cadet Club ,39-'40, Hop Club '39-'40, Music Club '36-'37, Secretary Press Club ,37-'38, Second Class Representative '38-'39. Awarded five silver A's, two gold A's, six silver and one gold lozenge. 'tMac,', our editorial lad, spent much of his own time striving to help the staff put out the best book we have yet seen. He was medium in height, had wavy hair, and a winning smile that made him popular with the fellows as well as the girls. When Auld Lange Synev rings out once again, he will remain in all our minds as a charming tradition. WILLIAM SAMUEL MACKOFF Dickinson, North Dakota Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Corporal '39-'40, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Rifle Marksmanship and Map Reading, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, Crew ,58-'39, Varsity Fencing ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cvlee Club '38-'39, '39-'40, Vedette ,39-'40, Quill ,39-I40, Awarded two silver A's. Bi11', was a boy with a great deal of ambition and pep. When he set out to do something, it was done. He was continually lending a helping hand to someone, hence he acquired the title Mother , He was a highly efficient non-com , and a true asset to his organization and school. STANLEY MALY Lincoln, Nebraska Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private 338339, Sergeant '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-339 QRegi- mental Championsj '39-'40g Company Basketball '38-'39, ,39-'40 QCaptainjg Company Baseball ,38- ,39, '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Stan was one of D Company's most popular first classman, and though generally quiet, he was al- ways ready to join in the fun. An outstanding Q l feature of Stan s was that he knew where p ay stopped and work started. With such traits we can understand the reason for his popularity and success during his stay at Culver. if f3 'ff f 1-. . fi- if x ? WQll' X Hr .f'iS'l'f'l'fQi. - I ?Q S.,x ,X ': , ,gb-. uf W e 'Nazi' HENRY BERNARD MALONE JR. Maplewood, New Jersey Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,37-,38, '38-'39, '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '37-'38, Company Track '37-'38, Company Swimming ,38-,395 Var- sity Track '37-'38, '39-,40 QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one silver lozenge. Night Riders ,37-'38, Henry had the ability to spin some of the wildest yarns about his leaves and some of them made us envious at times. He enjoyed good swing as his ' h t fhis stack of records showed, but e spent mos 0 time reading comic books and racing around the track. He was really a fast fellow on the cinders and with the girls. i tain - f , ' j .fx a -:vm I , A 1 fits -iss -4. - I WW! bak tiffygj-,,g:,ca' . Y gig-fl.. .jjfl ROBERT KENNETH MIARS Detroit, Michigan Private, Company A MILITARY: Private Band ,SS-'36, Corporal Band '36-'37, Sergeant Band ,37-'38, Private '39-'40, Company A. Awarded Culvers plebe year, C.M.'s '37, C.R.'S ,40. ATHLETICS: Company Football '35-'36, '36-'37, '37-33 8, Company Track ,3 6337, Company Baseball ,315-,56, '36-I37, ,39-240. MISCELLANEOUS: President, Field Trial Club, '36-'37, Awarded one silver lozenge. Bob is one of Culver's few four-stripers. We will remember him for his knowledge of the outside which he entertained us with many times although we sometimes doubted the absolute accuracy of his tales. Never one for violent exercise he could gen- erally be found among the boys who were out for a good time or in the clubroom. He was a partici- pant in that age-old expression Now, my plebe year-U. ARTHUR JOHN MILLER Chicago, Illinois Sergeant, Company B MILITARY: Private ,36-,37, ,37-738, ,38-'39, SCI'- geant '39-'4O. Honor Guard '39-'40, Motorized Infantry '38-'39, ,39-'40, Awarded Medals in Rifle Marksmanship, Automatic Rifle, and Machine Gun. Awarded Expert and Instructor Rifle medals. Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-,37, ,37-,38, '38-,39, ,39-,405 Company Rifle '36-,37, '37-'38, '38-,395 Varsity Rifle ,39-'40 QLetterjg Company Baseball '36-'37, ,37-'38, Company Water Polo '37-,38, '58-'39, '39-,40. Company Wrestling '39- '40. MISCELLANEOUS: Vedette ,36-,373 Quill ,3 6- ,37, '37-,3 8. Awarded four silver lozengesg Cadet Club '39-'40, Member of Field Trial Club '36-'37, '37-I3 8, Secretary of Field Trial Club '3 8-'39, Presi- dent of Field Trial Club '39-'40, Art was one of the fellows of our large three- stripe class who could always be found smiling in the face of any of our Culver hardships. A staunch B Company supporter, he was always working hard on many athletic Helds to help put his outfit on top. Whenever we think of our Culver days in after-years, Fm sure that we will always remember Art's amiable smile. 1 f ' ' V WJIX. , ,,,, . Mlm . xg: GEORGE CHARLES MUEGEL East Amhurst, New York Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private 338339, Corporal 339340. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '38-'39, '39- '40g Varsity Golf ,39-340. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded Culvers and C.R.,S plebe year. Awarded one silver lozenge and one gold lozenge. Member of Glee Club '3 8-'3 9. Member of Model Airplane Club 338-'39, ,39-'40, George was a quiet lad known to most of his friends as The Legal Eaglef, The halls of Argonne rang with the Cowboy Tunesn that he was for- ever strumming on his guitar. His ardent passion for building airplanes led him to spend much time with the Model Airplane Club. George, his quiet manner, and pleasing company will be missed by all of us. uifjgl V X 1' XX. gf V W?-. L-AV is Jil .li i..,fQEfefa:.se--v1--as N- li FRED LEON MILLS St. Charles, Illinois First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,36-,37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant '38-,39, First Lieutenant '39-'40. Lancers ,39-'40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming ,37-'38 QLet- tersj '38-,39, ,39-'40, Company Football '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Rifle ,36-'37, Company Wrestling '38-,39, ,39-'40, Company Baseball '36-'37, ,37-'38, ,38-I39, ,39-'40, Com- pany Water Polo '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Awarded three silver and one gold Iozenge. Freddy was an active man on many athletic fields, and had a surprising amount of competitive spirit. He spent most of his spare time swimming and looking after the woes of the Troop. He was indeed a trooper through and through, as no one can deny. His curly blond hair and invariable good judgment will keep him long in our memories of Culver. JOHN HALLET MULLIKEN New Canaan, Connecticut Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-,39. Ser- geant '39-'40. Awarded B.H.T.s and Culvers plebe year. Lancers ,39-,4O. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming ,37-,38 QLet- terj, ,38-'39 QLetterj, 339-340 QCO-Captainj. Company Football ,36-,37, ,38-'39, '59-'40g Corn- pany Rifle '36-,375 Company Baseball ,37-'38, '38- ,39, Company Tennis ,37-'38, '38-,399 Vfater Polo '37-'38, ,38-,393 Company Swimming '36-'37. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Jack was the quiet fellow who always seemed to get where he was going just on time. Jack always took his time unless he was swimming on the varsity team. Here he always had speed to spare. Rather well built and with a quiet air about him, he could always be counted on for a witty re- mark that usually caused an uproar. l STERLING JOHNSTON N1cHoLsoN JR. Durham, North Carolina Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37g Private '37-'38, Bat- talion Staff Sergeant '38-,394 Second Lieutenant '39-'40, Four Gun Drill '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Water Polo ,36 QRegi- mental Championsjg Varsity Cross Country '38 fReserve Letterj, ,39 fReserve Letterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Six silver lozenges. Nick,' was one of those fellows who Hnds a friend in everyone he meets. A southerner with a special ability for sleeping, he is, however, very interested in horses and track and spends most of his time at them, but he could always find time to sit in on an old-fashioned session , CHARLES STANTON ORNE Chicago, Illinois Private, Company D MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Private '38-'39, '39-'40. Motorized Infantry '38- '39, '39-'40, Awarded C.Rfs and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '36-,37, 337338, '38-'39, ,39-'40 fRegimental Championsjg Com- pany Wrestling ,37-'38 QRegimental Championsj, '38-'39 fRegimental Championsjg Company Base- ball '37-,38, ,38-'39, '39-'40, Company Golf '37- ,38, '39-540. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded five silver lozenges. Little Budn, as he was called by his numerous friends, was one of the popular three-stripers. He was the originator, and many times the victim, of the frequent smoking room practical jokes. His super system was the subject of many heated dis- cussions at the bridge tables. Budis bridge, jokes, and jovial companionship will remain with us as one of our most pleasing memories. aff ' MARSHALL HAYS NOBLE New York, New York Sergeant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-,40, Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. Lancers '39-'40, ATHLETICS: Troop Rifle '38-'39. Varsity Rifle ,39-,4-0. MISCELLANEOUS: Silver lozenge '38-'39, Silver IKAQ, 338-339' The most outstanding feature in Marshall's make- up was his casualness. His soft spoken voice and friendly attitude were qualities that could hardly be overlooked. His pleasant smile and easy way leaves him with us as a nice memory. inf ,gig a wvfyf K fair f'fP.,,-'wff-1. x '2-'fw'flfA - w .- . .pu 1.35 Q .I 1 -- ,. A faq ,f 1 I-V. f,X.,1iy,X.xK f wtf 1' X I s f- X -xc Xx.,,I..L,, ta., , xxx, ' 1,,,,,a,....,..Q,-M 393- C338 EDGAR KIEFER ORR Grand Rapids, Michigan Captain, Band MILITARY: Private '35-'36, Private '36-I37, Cor- porul ,37-,332 First Sergeant '38-'39, Captain '39- '40. Honor Guard '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-,38, '38-'40, Company Soccer '35-I37, Company Baseball '55- '36, Company Basketball '3 5336, '39-'40, Com- pany RifIe '36-'37 QRegimental Championsj, Var- sity Rifle fLettersj '37-'40, Company Tennis QReg- imental Championsj '36-'37, ,37-'40, Company Crew '38-I39, Company Track '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club ,37-'40, Cadet Club '39-'40, Hop Club '39-,40, Y.M.C.A. Repre- sentative, First Class Representative ,39-,40. In his Hfth year Ed was a Cadet Captain and varsity rifleman for the third time. A non-smoker, Ed visited the clubroom only occasionally, but was always welcomed, proudly sporting his plebe year puttsf' We will all remember him for his un- failing good humor and store of anecdotes from the dark past. EARL NORTH PARKER Ft. Worth, Texas Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'38, ,158-'39, ,39-,40, Lancers '39-I40, Awarded medal in Rough Riding. Awarded B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38, ,38-,39, ,39-,40, Company Boxing '37-'38, Company Wrestling '38-'39, Company Basketball '38-,39, '39-'40, Company Hockey '37-'38. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. I-Iailing from the plains of Texas, Earl had a certain something that attracted a large group of lasting friends. He had never a dull moment in his three years at Culver, and was known for his ability to get himself in and out of ticklish situations. ROPER ROYANCE PEDDICORD Hobart, Indiana Second Lieutenant, Band MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, Second Lieutenant '39-'40. Awarded C.Mfs and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'38, '38-,39, Company Basketball '37-'38, '38-'39, fCaptainj '39-'40, Company Rifle ,37-'38, Company Tennis ,37-'38, '38-,39 CRegimental Championship Let- terj, Company Track '37-,3 8, '39-'40, Company Soccer '38-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Jazz Band '37-,40, Director '39-'40, Contributer to Quill , Fondly known and notorious as Gabby, Roper won the respect of the corps as leader of the Jazz Band. He was solo trumpet for that organization, and for the Band as well. A two-striper, Roper was made a lieutenant in February, and matched his chevrons with basketball 'honors from the A11- Company Team. 1:4 .QQQFUC ., fn 7 l XX f 5 . 3, . F4 ' ' lsr- f?'fiP.+z-5-'vb ex ggdaivi 27712-gsT,'s5! 0rf7f53!?'I'Wn PARK LINDSEY PARKER Hinsdale, Illinois Sergeant, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-,39, Sergeant '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football ,38-'39 QReservej, '39-'40 QLetterjg Varsity Wrestling '38-'39 QLet- terj, ,39-'40 QLetterjg Company Basketball '38- '39, ,39-'40, Varsity Baseball ,38-'39 QLetterj, '39-340 QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club two years. Awarded three silver lozenges. Awarded one sil- ver A. Eight-ball was the athletic type. He was al- ways out for some varsity sport, and he was pro- ficient in all of them. His new onesn added life to any conversation. Park's woman troublen was che problem of his many friends. We will all miss his enjoyable personality and we know that the future holds much for the t'Eight-ball. S, . x ,V lil' fb tx f , r-4 X il L , Y , . X RICHARD FOSTER PERRINE Washington, D.C. Sergeant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40g Awarded Culvers, C.B.'s, and 2nd Class Gunner medal. ATHLETICS: '38-'40 QLettersjg Company Track '38-,405 Varsity Track '38-'40g Company Basket- ball '39-'40 QRegimental Championsjg Company Baseball '38-,39. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club '38-'40, Glee Club ,38-'40, Awarded one gold and two silver lozenges. Dick's handsome appearance and pleasing per- sonality gave him a way with the fairer sex and won the friendship of everyone. He was noted for the number of his ufansn QPQ which he kept on his desk at all times, and for which we envied him. 1 ALBERT PIGGOTT Windsor, Ontario, Canada First Lieutenant and Personnel OfHcer, Company B IVTILITARY: Private '37-'38, Sergeant ,38-'39, First Lieutenant and Personnel Ofhcer '39-'40, Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40 QCorporalj, Award- ed medals in Scouting and Patrolling, Automatic Rifle, Military History, Awarded C.R.'s and Cul- vers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '37-'38, '38-'39 QRegimental Championsj, ,39-'40 QRegimental Championsjg Company Basketball ,39-'40, Com- pany Baseball '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-,405 Awarded three gold and one silver lozenge. Bert spent three years in Company B. He was one of those fellows who worked hard and re- ceived much for his efforts. Most of his free time was spent reading or lounging in the smoking room. We will all remember Bert for his friendly smile and good-natured companionship. ,,, ml v . Y' 9 1' I - 'lit an e lf 1 K. 1' a5x,,,' -,xg I I 1 1 ROBERT ANTHONY PLACHTA Quantico, Virginia Captain, Company D MILITARY: Private '37-,38, Sergeant '38-'39, Captain '39-'40, Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40 QFirst Lieutenantj, R.O.T.C. Medals in Rifle Marksmanship, Map Reading, First Aid, Musketry, Scouting and Patrolling, Automatic Rifle, and Ma- chine Gun, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-338, '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Basketball '37-'38, ,38-339, '39- '4O, Varsity Baseball 337-'38, '38-'39 fLetterj, '39- '40 QLetterj, Company Golf '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-,40 QSecre- taryj, Hop Club '39-'40 QThird Vice-Presidentj, Secretary of First Class 339-'40, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '39-'40, Awarded two gold and four silver lozenges, Awarded six gold A's, Honor Coun- cil ,39-,40, Elected Cum Laude at Easter. Bob might be said to be success personified, for there were very few things that he undertook to do that were not successfully done. On all of his company and one varsity team, he still found time to make good grades and be a Hne officer. Bob shall always be remembered for his eagerness to win and his iight when losing. . , g - . ij.. 3 -' 1 x ,.'f' i l If W.,-iiiyglaa.. fl' Yi ,H .' 'x fi af iii -e 52e's.':.X. ,agp-. ,CN As- ..- xl S reg V 'wk ROBERT CHAPIN PINKERTON Honolulu, Hawaii Corporal, Artillery MILITARY: Private ,37-'38, Corporal '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40, Awarded C.B.s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year, Awarded lst Class Gunner medal yearling year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37, '38, 339. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. t'Pinkie', is a hefty two-striper who spends most of his spare time playing bridge and smoking. He has been a strong member of the Artillery football team for three years. He's a swell fellow who comes from Hawaii and one who will be missed by us all when he leaves. flllfig X GEORGE KAY PRATT Grand Rapids, Michigan Private, Company A MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39, '40, Motorized Infantry '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,36-'37, '37-I38, '38-'39 fCaptainj, '39-'40, Company Track '37- ,38 QCaptainj, ,39-,40, Varsity Track '38-,39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold and four silver lozenges. Kay didn't talk much, but when he did, we all listened. I-Iis interests lay in football and track, both of which he did well. I-Ie took everything in his stride and met all with the same aptitude. Always wearing a pleasant smile on his face, he will linger in our minds as a charming memory. ROBERT MCLESTER RAMSAY Birmingham, Alabama Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '37-'38, 258339, '39-'4O. Awarded C.R.s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Golf '37-,385 Varsity Football '37-'38, Varsity Golf '37-'38, '58-'39, ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold lozenge and two silver lozenges. A slow drawl, mixed with a generous amount of good nature marked Bob as a fellow whom everyone enjoyed being with. Willing to take any- one on in a fast game of golf, he had a personality that tasted strongly of southern exposure. qw. ff Lf f' W JACOB TEMPLIN REAMS Middlesboro, Kentucky First Lieutenant and Regimental Supply Ofhcer, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '35-'36, '36-'37, Corporal '37-'3 8, Supply Sergeant '38-'39, Regimental Sup- ply Lieutenant '39-'40. Awarded B,H.T.'s and Cul- vers yearling year, Lancers '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Varsity Polo '36-'37, '37-'38, '38- '39, QLetterj '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Silver A'S '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40. Gold A '38-'39, Silver Lozcnges '35-'36, '36-'37, Gold Loz- CI'1gCS '35-'36, '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'4-0. Here is one fellow that had a nature that was generous to the extreme. One can truthfully say that Jake was a tremendously popular officer. His kind eyes and friendly way cannot be forgotten by the fellows that have known him. I-Ie was another grand old man of Culver and he made a line show- ing at polo this year. . -1 '3?'.al,l..' . 'Viv - , ,RL-A 1 :QW i, l'5L:1l'a'4,fX, Tar j f Rx ' si N LAWRENCE STANLEY RAPPORT Chicago, Illinois Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private '3 5-'36, Private '36-'37, Pri- vate '37-'38, Private '38-'39, Private '39-'40, Four Gun Drill '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded C.B.S, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal '3 5-'36, Awarded lst Class Gunner medal '37-'38, Awarded Expert Gunner medal '38-'3 9. ATHLETICS: Varsity Crew '36-'37 QLetterjg Company Baseball '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Com- pany Swimming '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Com- pany Football '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, Varsity Boxing '35-'36. MISCELLANEOUS: Quill '38-'39, '39-'40, Pho- tography Club '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40. Bud is a four-striper now, having spent five years at Culver. At an early age he learned all the tricks of the school and became a pastmaster sleep- ing through reveille. He has made many real friends during his stay here, none of whom will forget, him. He is a wonderful skater and will be remembered by us all for his exhibition at the ice carnival this year. RICHARD W. RITTER JR. Paris, Kentucky First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant, Company D MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant '39-,40. Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football ,37-'38, '38-'39 fRegimental Championsj '39-'40g Company Bas- kerball '37-'38, ,38-'39, '39-'4o. QAH Company Guardj Company Baseball '37-'38, Varsity Base- ball '58-,39, ,39-i-40. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club '39-'40g Awarded one gold and three silver lozenges. Sandy's fine record at Culver was started three years ago in September. It is hard to find him in the wrong, but Sandy was always ready for a good time. If he were not engaged in some form of com- pany or varsity sport, Sandy could be found in his room lying on his bed, listening to Glenn Miller records. RICHARD BE DOUR ROBB Butler, Pennsylvania Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,353-'39, Corporal '39-,40, Awarded B,H.T.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Rifle '38-'39, '39-'40, Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold lozenge. Dick was a fellow who was the quiet, reserved type. He was tall and dark, and his graduation will be a sorrowful event for the fellows whom he left behind. Somehow he always managed to get a lot of fun out of life in his own quiet manner. DAVID FRANCIS SADLER Anderson, South Carolina Corporal, Band MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40. Awarded Culvers plebe year and C.M.'s yearling year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Rifle '38-'39, Company Basketball '39- '40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one silver A and two silver lozenges. Dave was best known for his prowess as a scholar, but he also was skilled in sports. He was a member of the Band football and tennis teams, being a mainstay of each squad. In addition, he was appointed to the grade of corporal this year. Quiet and eiicient, Dave was an outstanding member of the Band with a brilliant future. , 1-'wi L.,- 'gfjz'-si Vllfw. .x '-LX f ' x n IQ' X, .1 5 I ' 'i4 315 'ff'7l1,5'I'Q'f! A JOSEPH S. ROYAL JR. Winnetka, Illinois Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded Culvers plebe year, B.H.T.'s yearling year. Lan- cers '39-'40. ATHLETICS: Varsity Track fLetterj ,38-'39, Company Soccer '38-'39, Company Rifle '38-,39, Company Football ,39-'40, Company Basketball ,39-,40. Every time that Joe was around something was happening. Despite his small stature, he got around more than one would expect: however, he was true to one particular little girl way back in Winnetka. He had wavy blond hair and a square jaw that went very well with his unusual disposition. s A f 'V Tl. 1:-,XXX fl e: ,if -1 N15 V Ag I NX ROBERT KNOX SCHAFER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Second Lieutenant, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,37-'38, Corporal ,38-'39, Sergeant ,39-,40, Second Lieutenant ,39-'40. Lan- cers '39-'40. Awarded C.R.s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38, ,38-'39, '39-'40, Company Baseball ,37-'38, '38-'39, '39- '40g Company Wrestling '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold lozenge and two gold Iozenges. Awarded two silver A's. Bob possessed one of the dryest senses of humor in the school. He was one of the few fellows in the Troop who got a noticeable amount of qualify points. Bob's manner of speech immediately be- trayed that he came from Oklahoma. He made many friends that will remember him long after our Culver days are passed. JACK GORDON SCI-IAREE Memphis, Tennessee Supply Sergeant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Supply Sergeant '39- '40g Awarded Culvers, C.B.'s, Second Class Gun- ner medal. ATHLETICS: Varsity Crew '38-'39 QReserve Let- terj, Company Wrestling '38-,395 Varsity Wrest- ling '39-'40 fLetterjg Company Boxing ,38-'39, Awarded Gold Boxing medal '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '38-'39, Photog- raphy Club '39-'40g Awarded one silver and two gold A's, Awarded two silver and one gold lozenge. Jack was another of those quiet southern fel- lows who was liked by everyone who knew him. His ready smile will long be remembered by most of us. Realizing his exceptional talents, both in scholastics and athletics, we don't wonder he was made supply sergeant in his yearling year. ,gf-X i,,, meg, ROBERT PORTER SCHMINKE Los Angeles, California First Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Oflicer, Company C MILITARY: Private '34-'35, '35-'36, '36-,37, Cor- poral '37-'38, Supply Sergeant '38-'39, First Lieu- tenant and Battalion Personnel Oihcer. Honor Guard '38-'59, '39-,40 fCorporal, Guidon Bear- erj. Motorized Infantry '38-'39. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Junior Football '54-'35, ,35-,36. Company Football four years QRegimental Cham- pions ,39-,40g All Company Fullbaek '39-,40j. Varsity Baseball ,37-'3 8, '38-'39, ,39-'40 fLetters, Co-Captain '39-'4Oj. Company Boxing '35-'36, MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club QTwo Yearsjg Varsity Clubg Hop Clubg Awarded nine silver and one gold lozenges. Schmink enjoyed the title of 'tthe grand old man of Culver. He spent six years here in quest of knowledge. A happy-go-lucky Chap, hailing from sunny California, he was always willing to give a helping hand. His most noticeable trait was his ability to laugh at any joke. Xa 'fsllx , 5 n, . i 4 , -.M Q. . - . I Q. ii. N. 'W X ,fb WILLIAM HENDEL SCHLEGEL Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Sergeant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-'39g Sergeant '39-,405 Awarded Culvers and C.B.'s plebe yearg Awarded 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Golf '38-'39 fLetterjg Var- sity Swimming '38-'39, '39-,40 QReserve Lettersjg Company Football '38-'39, '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '38-'39, ,39-'40g Awarded three silver A'sg Awarded two silver and one gold lozenges. From the very start Bill made a hit with all who knew him. When not participating in ath- letics he could always be found in the smoking room or in the Chapter Room playing with other bridge Hends. Never will we forget his pleasing smile and cackling laugh. ' ' 'fi L , . , x .47-Finn . k K Y if-W M . I+ ' , 2 TOM HALE SI-IINKLE Louisville, Kentucky Second Lieutenant, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-,374 Corporal '37-,383 Sergeant ,38-'39g Second Lieutenant '39-'40g Awarded C.Bfs, Culvers and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe yearg Awarded Ist Class Gunner medal yearling year: Awarded Expert Gunner medal two- stripe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Cross Country '38 QRe- serve Letterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded one gold and four silver lozenges. Tommy was known and liked by almost every- one in school. He came here as a fourth classman and worked his way up through the various ranks until this year he was made a second lieutenant. I-Ie was a fellow well worth knowing, and we all wish him the best of luck in the future. EDWIN SOMMER Crawfordsville, Indiana Private, Company A MILITARY: Private '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Crew '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club '39-'40, Awarded one gold A. Sommer came to us as a first class plebe, and we all regretted that we could not have known him longer. To him must go the credit for keeping sev- eral first classmen from flunking that agony of all first classmen, chemistry. He was a hard worker and should go far in this man's world. gf. kj 'L Lg' 'fc' Fsgn. yfnrfi -2 HIL x- 5 if aft' T ,'fl'99gi ,. DONALD AMOS STACKI-IOUSE JR. Indianapolis, Indiana Captain, Artillery MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, Captain '39-'40, Four Gun Drill '38-'40. Awarded C.B.,s, Culvers, 2nd Class Gun- ner medal, lst Class Gunner medal, and Expert Gunner medal. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'38, Com- pany Basketball '36-,39, Captain '40, Company Squash '36-'38, Company Swimming ,36-'38, Company Golf '36-'38, MISCELLANEOUS: Second Vice President of Ca- det Club ,39-'40, 4th Vice President of Hop Club '39-'40, Treasurer of First Class '39-'40, Awarded one gold and five silver lozenges. i'Stack , during his four years at Culver, made many true friends. He was an ardent basketball fan and in his first class year captained his com- pany team to the Regimental Championship. Everyone will remember how he slept through drill and read on his bed during C.Q. 4 X , 1 ig .. -1' Nui' is., . -1 ' ' Y 5 1' H 'if' ieiwfllk. I , .d ,, , 4, an , -'. :f F .1 nw -' Vg! 3. 1. ,xl iii! Mix.. I .L 10' ff no af-ii: Agp i -19:51 M N l ' WAN 61, 1 JOHN F. SPINDLER Highland, Illinois Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-,405 Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Boxing '3 8-'39, Company Football '38-'39, ,39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver lozenges. Jack was one of B Company's most popular yearlings. Where there was fun, Jack was there. He was always in the middle of the bull sessions and rough-housesf, If he was not on the athletic field, he could be found in a bridge game, or just relaxing in the smoking room. We, his friends, wish him luck. l ,,n- . L--1 415- '- HARRY CLINTON STANTS Schenectady, New York Private, Company D MILITARY: Private ,38-,59, '39-I40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Cross Country '38-,39 CLetterj, '39-'40 QLetterj, Company Track '38-'39, Var- sity Track ,38-,39 QLetterj, '59-,40 QLetterj. MISCELLANEOUS: Varsity Club ,38-I39, ,39- '40, Awarded one silver A and three silver loz- enges. Harry, with his short but powerful legs, was a favorite companion in any group. All who knew him liked him and none can forget his forward- ness with girls which many a tune made the whole Shack rock with laughter. The stories he told of Schenectady brought listeners from all corners of the country to his room. EUGENE QUIRN STEFFES East Chicago, Indiana First Lieutenant and Regimental Personnel Officer, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Sergeant '38-'39, First Lieutenant and Regimental Personnel Offi- cer 339-'4O. Honor Guard '38-'39, ,39-,40 fFirst Sergeantj, Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'3 8, '38-,39, ,39-'40 CRegimental Champions, All Company Halfbackj, Company Basketball ,37-'38, '38-'39. Varsity Basketball '39-'40 QReservej. Varsity Base- ball '37-'38, '58-'39, '39-340. CLetters, Co-Cap- min '39-'4op. MISCELLANEOUS: Hop Club fFirst Vice Presi- dentj, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Varsity Club, Features Editor Roll Call. Stef spent three fruitful years at Culver, and had a personality which made him everybody's friend. Tall and good looking, he had a great deal of woman trouble. Stef usually spent his spare time being active on the athletic Held or writing Personnel Reports. We will all remember him for his love of boots and his swell sense of humor. . 41,1 ,,g111'?ffsfw..li Haas. gfjifs W SN WILLIAM STILES Shreveport, Louisiana Private, Company C MILITARY: Private '36-'37, 737-'38, '38-'39, ,39- '40. Honor Guard '39-'40, Motorized Infantry '38- '39, '39-'40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, '37-'38. Company Swimming '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39- '4O. Company Squash '38-'39, '39-'40. Company Crew '38-'39, '39-'40. Company Wrestling '39-'40, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded six silver lozenges. First Class Representative. Bill, the original Sprucer, could always be counted on for a good time-even if he was on a gripe about his love life. He was a real south- erner, he was the most anti-northerner in school, yet his good nature and easy-going way made him one of the most popular cadets in Culver. 3 J, ' 24331 , I 6' A-A, 5- 45' 'WJ' S, V' f ,-V, N aaa ,fm 51:-f':v?6 I ' Exam X L. 'fl -' ROBERT HOGAN STEPHENSON Pasadena, California Sergeant, Company C MILITARY: Private '37-'38, '38-'39, Sergeant '39-'40, Honor Guard '38-'39, '39-'40. Medals in Map Reading and Rifle Marksmanship. Awarded C. R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38. Varsity Football Manager '39-'40 QLetterj, Company Bas- ketball '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40. Varsity Tennis '38-'39, '39-'40. School Badminton Champion '38- '39. Awarded Physical Drill Medal '38-'39. Com- pany Baseball '37-'38, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Glee Club, Varsity Club, Sports Editor Vecfeffr. Awarded two gold and two silver A's. Awarded two silver lozenges. Stevie was a real favorite around school, by writing his Confucius column he became a well- known character this year. We shall all remember Steve's enthusiasm in whatever he did, especially the way he used to dash on to the football field in 'ltime outs , he never failed to get applause when he came off the field. JOSEPH CARL STOOPS Tuqueqarao, Cagayan, Philippines Corporal, Company A MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-I40, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Basketball '38-'39, '39- '4O, Company Soccer '38-'59, '39-'40, Company Tennis '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Track '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Glee Club ,38-'39, '39-,4O, Photography Club '38- '39, Radio Club ,38-,39. We had great hopes for Joe when he entered Culver two years ago, but he just didnit seem to be the bold Latin lover type. He was just too in- formal and likeable. A resident of the Philippine Islands, he could give us the real dope on them. He gained many friends at Culver and will make many more. l FRANCIS DE SALES TODD Detroit, Michigan Captain, Company A MILITARY: Private '36-337, Corporal '37-'38, First Sergeant 338-739, Captain '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Map Reading, Military History, Military Law, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '37-'38, '38-339, '39-'40, Varsity Boxing ,36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Cheerleader ,39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Y.M.C. A. Cabinet 739-'40, Awarded one gold and three silver lozenges. Todd the Termite leaves us the permanent impression of a charming gentleman. Sometimes we wondered how such a deep voice could come from such a small man. We will always remem- ber the episode wherein he earned the title of Floyd, the Mad Chemist. His swinging walk and the hesitation between his commands which sometimes fooled us will remain as an integral part of our memories of Culver. Q 'hal' PM, -fff? t'i'ffi fffixsi . ROBERT RINKER TRESSLAR Bicknell, Indiana Private, Company C MILITARY: Private '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-,39, '39- '40. Motorized Infantry two years. Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-,39, '39-'40. Company Squash. Varsity Tennis ,38-739, ,39-140. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded four silver lozenges. Tress is one of the real old-timers of his Com- pany, and when he graduates we'll miss him. Tress managed to make a place for himself on many Company athletic teams, and was an old regular in the Club Room. No one can ever forget his hair-raising tales of Fort Knox. L. M ,X ,f 'I f 'x 'I' x - W gi ' ,JQS4-2:::LT.,.5-Egg! , 1 ,7 ?yl : STANLEY TOTURA JR. Lemont, Illinois Corporal, Company B MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Corporal '39-'40g Awarded Sharpshooter medal ,38-'39, Awarded C. R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Soccer '38-,39 QRegi- mental Championsb, '39-'40 fRegimental Cham- pionsjg Company Rifle '58-,39, Varsity Rifle ,39- '40. MISCELLANEOUS: Model Airplane Club ,3 8-'39, Awarded two silver lozenges. Stan was a lad who did much. He believed that things should be done quietly, with as little con- fusion as possible. Perhaps that was the reason for his success at Culver. For some unearthly reason he acquired the Butcher Boyv as a nickname, and it will probably follow him into his successful future. -7' 9 WFT , , XX , 1 ,-1' X , I K L -X f Vx 1- X 1 ' A A lx . ayir I t X I it XVILLIAM M. TRIBLE Wfashington, D.C. Private, Company B MILITARY: Private '59-'40. ATHLETICS: Company Wfrestling '39-,40, Com- pany Swimming '39-,40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded Culvers and C.R.'s early his plebe year. Awarded gold lozenge. Award- ed R.O.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship. Vedette '39-,40. Bill was one of our few first-class plebcs who graced our campus this year. He put his quiet manner and academic ability to good use in rais- ing his outfitis standard. He spent most of his spare time swimming and writing copy for our school paper. XVe didn't get to know Bill as well as we would liked to, but we will recommend him to any circle. ARTHUR ROBERT TWENTE Indianapolis, Indiana Private, Company A MILITARY: Private '36-'37, Corporal '37-'38, Supply Sergeant '38-,59, Private '39-'40, Honor Guard '39-'40, Motorized Infantry '38-'39, ,39- I40. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Rifle fLettersj ,37-'38, '38- I39, '39-'40, Varsity Track QLettersj '38-'39, '39- ,40, Company Soccer '36-'37, '37-'38, Company Football '38-,39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club '39-'40, Award- ed one gold and three silver lozenges. Art entertained us for four years with his silly antics which he continually performed. He was a member of many athletic teams, both varsity and company, and was always welcome on the athletic field because of his ability and sincere joviality. He was one of Culver's milder variety of camera fiends. Art made many friends and without a doubt will make many more wherever he goes. ,JM 14 X fx, L x NRA '!.l'ffs1--.- 44-i'5if4Ji ' SAMUEL KENNETH VIERSEN Okmulgee, Oklahoma First Lieutenant and Personnel Officer, Company A MILITARY: Private '37-'38, Corporal '3 8-'39, First Lieutenant '39-,40, Motorized Infantry '39- 740, Awarded R.O.T.C. medals in Military History, Rifle Marksmanship, and Automatic Rifle, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '37-'38, '39-'40, Company Basketball '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-,40, Company Tennis '38-'39, ,39-'40, Company Base- ball ,37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'40. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded Eve silver lozenges. Awarded four silver A's. A son of the Oklahoma plains, Sam expended the great amount of energy in his small frame in com- pany football and rifle. His indelible smile won him many friends at Culver and also many hearts down in the vast state of Oklahoma. To say the least, Sam was brilliant in academics and military work as his gold As, and Tribune R.O.T.C. medal show. He was a well-liked, able ofhcer. ,xx X a diff - -t 'V v ,Qi :Y I-X Q .uh x ' ., :far-' JOHN H. VAN MOSS- Chicago, Illinois Private, Cavalry MILITARY: Private !37-'38, '38-'39, Corporal '39- '4-0. ATHLETICS: Company Squash '38-'39, '39-'40. Manager Company Rifle. MISCELLANEOUS: Gold Lozenge '37-338, Silver Lozenge '38-'39. Photography Club, Radio Club. Combined with quiet reserve and likable person- ality, Bud was a familiar figure in the clubroom. He would do anything for a friend, as his many companions will testify. His activities outside the walks of cadet life recommend him to a suc- cessful future, but the first class will remember him long after he has gone. BEN TAYLOR XVARD Cicero, Illinois Private, Company D MILITARY: Private ,55-,36, '36-,37, '37-I38, 738- ,39, ,39-'40, Honor Guard ,38-539, ,39-'40, M0- torized Infantry ,BS-'39, '39-I4-0. Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Swimming '36-'37 QRegi- mental Championsj, Varsity Swimming '37-'38, '39-'40 QReserve Letterj, Company Football '39- '40, Company Soccer '37-'38. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded ten silver lozenges. Always smiling, and hurrying to the Club Room, that was Benjie. Known throughout school for his sense of humor, Benjie knew how to be serious on the right occasions. We can never forget his cheer- fulness after being made the subject of a practical joke. ' THERON SI-IERIDAN WARD JR. Y Lewiston, Idaho Second Lieutenant, Company C MILITARY: Private ,SS-'36, ,36-,37, ,37-,38, ,38- '39. Second Lieutenant '39-'40. Honor Guard '38- '39, '39-,40 QCorporalj. Motorized Infantry ,37- '38, '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded Sharpshooter medal '37-538. Awarded C.R.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Football '36-'37, '37-I38, ,3 8-'39, '39-'40 fRegimental Champions, All Com- pany Tacklej. Varsity Wrestling Manager '39-,4O fLetterj. Company Track '38-'39, '39-'40. Corn- pany Rifle ,36-'37, '37-'38. Company Swimming '35-'36. Company Baseball 336-'37, ,37-'38, ,38- '39 MISCELLANEOUS: Cadet Club, Hop Club, Glee Club ffour yearsj. Varsity Club. Wang boasted four stripes and a quiet, friendly personality. He spent a good amount of his time on different athletic fields, where he performed wellg the rest of the time Wang could be found in the Chapter Room, where he played a mean game of bridge. f s ' I 1 E' , i 'EEN I? rb i iii Ks v istas, I, l CAREY KEENE WEST Breckinridge, Texas Color Sergeant, Company D MILITARY: Private '38-'39, Color Sergeant '39- ,40, Honor Guard ,39-340, R.0.T.C. medal in Rifle Marksmanship, Awarded C.R.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football '38-'39, ,39-'40 QLettersj, Company Boxing '38-'39, ,39-,40, Com- pany Wrestling '38-'39, '39-340 fRcgimental Championsj, Company Tennis 338-'39, '39-'40, Company Basketball ,39-'40, Company Baseball ,38-'39, '39-,40. MISCELLANEQUS: Varsity Club '3 833 9, '39-'40, Dramatics Club '38-'39, '39-'40, Awarded two silver lozenges and one silver A. Carey came up from Texas last year, started on the right road and stayed there for his two years at Culver. Between football and dramatics Carey found time to improve his bridge game in the Chapter Room and participated in several company sports. With a personality such as his, it was nat- ural that he had such a large group of friends. M I iv, x. NIM. , .1 YA Q 1' fl i A 1 Vi A' I , -1- auf X EQIVBXB? I , .Wx I V 74.41 .folk NX 'N ,, A' 1 I JOHN PAUL WEIR Riverside, Illinois Private, Artillery MILITARY: Private '38-,395 Private '39-'40g Awarded C.B.s, Culvers, and 2nd Class Gunner medal plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Squash '39, ,40g Artillery Ping Pong Champion '39, MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. MJ. P. is a nice looking fellow with brown hair and blue eyes. He is a whiz at ping pong and plays squash regularly. Since he is easy to get along with he has many friends here and will no doubt have many more when he goes to college. HAROLD WILKIN Tinley Park, Illinois Sergeant, Cavalry NIILITARY: Private ,36-'37, '37-'38, Corporal ,3S-'39, Sergeant ,39-'40, Lancers '39-'40, Award- ed B.H.T.'s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Company Rifle '36-'37, Company Football ,36-,37, '37-'38, ,38-'39, ,39-'40. Varsity Wrestling '38-'39. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded two silver lozenges. Hal was short and had the powerful stature of a wrestler. He sparked in the backfield of his company football team in a way that saved many a game for the Troop. Always in the thick of things, he earned some well deserved sergeant chevrons, which he put to good use in his outfit. ROBERT B. WISE Scarsdale, New York Corporal, Cavalry MILITARY: Private ,36-'37, ,37-,3 8, Corporal '5 8-'39, '39-'40, Lancers 339-'40, Awarded B.I-I.T.,s and Culvers plebe year. ATHLETICS: Cross Country ,36-'37, Company Rifle '36-,37, ,37-'3 8, Varsity Rifle '3 8-'39, ,39-'40, Company Golf 338339, Company Squash '38-'39, Company Track '36-I37. MISCELLANEOUS: Awarded three silver loz- enges. Bob was one of the most likeable fellows in the Troop. I-Ie had dark, wavy hair and a not at all unhandsome countenance. Ready for a good time at the slightest change of moods, he was a wel- come member of any group. Bob was probably one of the best bridge players that we've seen this year. ff if f A 0' yay WW' fa ?:fzifiTafff5a4f3f-1Nf..ii'511-rgi2ujsJf 'e?EiHG:3Z+4'-QW-Fi :Tal-Q-L-112-::'?:E+-- ': 'e: a ,. J. 1' -V y N - - ' 'K if '- T Members of the Post Graduate group, standing left to right are Taliaferro, Eich- mueller, Thomas, B., Mills, D. W., Kinchloe, Huber, and DeLancey. Mai QM nalfea The Post Graduate group comprises those cadets who have previously graduated from either Culver or a recognized high school and are doing junior college work here at the academy. Previously known as Junior College, these men have taken the status of Post Graduate this year. They are allowed first class privileges, and as first classmen, they are permitted to participate in athletics, and other school activities, including appointments to office in the corps. Some of these men are portrayed here in the ROLL CALL, While others have had their pictures here in previous years. Page two hzmdred forty-fozu' Wulf 'ca nalfea. Members of the Post Graduate group this year were Taliaferro, Mills, D., DeLancey, Eichmueller, Thomas, Kinchloe, and Huber. Of this group three were commissioned officers, and three Were non-commissioned. All wore varsity sweaters with the exception of one, and two Were captains of major sports teams. They are pictured below in an informal pose, distorted by the camera into a phantasy of faces and figures. IT IS WITH MISGIVINGS THAT WE COME TO GRADUATION, FOR IT REP- RESENTS THE FINAL STEPS TO THE WORLD THAT HAS NONE OF THE FAMILIAR FEATURES AND FACES OF CULVER. 0'VIfLlfIfLZlfL66lflfL6VLIf Q an IW ' 'ff .mf f 5 -K, 2 . N, .,:,,, .gf I, 4 -3 3 H f- ,Q , 1 w ' N' X A Al, ugly, N si - Gxyfi gi L fx . 19 -A. as'- ,- A' 75 9666 .,. Jqg m an 19 5 'x'a 3 C 'UH 5. , 44- Y , Q V l 4 5 U l l .4 4 ' , 4 I i Y 'Q mf ,y Q N .N n Q U fx ur 3 Q CX . 31 fn, . gi 5 , . , A If nd w Al sf If . W 5 5' i 2 E' 5 fn-,A f as-':xvw.. - -fb, . .MW4 v i , , ,Pj , I Q ,.. 35 ii' f.- f 1 v A K Wil ai' 'sv il ,rf , 1 Q 4 Y 5,1 3' ww an -44 '4 K ,q:'?!1ia,l.,..dQ ,A, 1 i an Lx. f wA,.,,,s.f-in-ff 4. ,J ' 9' iv , nf' K 4 y ' 1 . ' 5, 'C 4 f f ,M , ,M , 'lk f ' if Lf uw' ,M -. 9 '? y Q 3 gf -,H Q' gjyry' . ,fa Q 4 N., J ,K 1, 1y , w-', 2A gi , 1 ,, , - V mx W,, 56 ,W 1 ,M X Drawn up at the final parade, We see the Culver regiment, the Infantry, motorized and foot companies, the Band, the Troop, and the Mounted Field Artillery. This formation, a token of the first Class's final appearance as a group Within the marching organizations of the school. No first classman will ever forget this final parade, a sub-finale to the final formation, looming in tlie offing. Here is Culver, a tradition and an in- tangible spirit. Page two l11mdredf01'ty-eight ? fwfr? F I N Q' 1 if M y f if S ' le. ,E dxf- ,fn-'z 5, 1 v,, E '7 wg? H 1 l4l'?'9 ii-' if '7 ,gig , fi ff- ,,,g 5, W7 'Q M fn, A K' ' S :mfg A. 2 ,, QW if M , C f ff fff, ' fx A ,fm 21 'Wx O11 L L L 11 Inf ll! x l Alngm - .-.H ,Q V . Q L IIC IACQIIUCIIKH CUIIIINHI1 Cl' SUl'l'ULlIILlCL 7X me other under cmpmim and mein: .nw Aim part of thc tnlditimunl uxcrclsc, .md Qncnusinstically adlmrcd Ill, is Lluu kissing of thc senior Caprgxilfs pnrtncl' by the f Com mfmclnnt. Here Colonel Mclxinncy docs his duty as an uliiccr and gentleman. lqllc Hn.1l step of Ll1Cl'lLLIL1l,JlWLl JUL lb llw most plcasurcnblc for the couple volvccl, is the kiss mf thc I'Cf.IlINCl'Il.21l M fN1' and girl. Following, tlw cadets y X. ....f ,- Llcxx ln- CUITI- turn SEI'-Q Llflxfi The goal of our stay at Culver Was graduation. It was for graduation that We toiled and struggled through the years which built us into men of the future and an outstanding first class. And now that goal has been reached. We are prepared to face the world at large, having passed, though not Without back- ward glances through the Iron Gate, through the handshakes of the faculty, the congratulations of parents and guests, dimmed by a fog of memory and tears. It was not so much the thought of graduation, it was the thought of leaving Culver-and all that Culver represents to our minds: comrades, guid- ing hands, scenic beauty, and above all, that Culver spirit. Page two hundred fifty 0TlflfLdfZOVL ln memory We review the experiences, principals, and personalities we have come into Contact With, and which have made a lasting impression on us. There is comfort in the thought that we leave Culver behind, but we bear away With us memories of Culver. These memories-dances, especially the final ball, parades, informal moments on the grounds and in the barrack with friends never to he forgotten, the comradeship of living together and Working together -these are the impressions We take with us, out into a new world. Poignant though the rememhrances be, they are pleasant ones, laden with jollity and pain- of-parting at once. Page two hundred fifty-one C71 cA1wwZe f6l4fL6lfLf.4 We would like to thank the following men for their help throughout the year in putting out the '40 ROLL CALL. Mr. Henning-For invaluable advice. Lt. Dayhuff-For pictures which we used throughout the book. Mr. Rodney Albright-For pictures and many helpful suggestions. Cadet Arthur Miller-For able assistance in all sections which needed any help. Cadet Alby Allen-For willingness to help with anything that needed a lot of work. Cadet Bill Schacht-For a very excellent ROLL CALL cover design. To the many cadets who turned in pictures for the informal section in this year's book. The Class of '40-For constant interest in the publication throughout the year. It was indeed helpful in many instances. To the Indianapolis Engraving Company for fine plates. To Tom McConnell and The Benton Review Shop for valuable service and excellent printing. Page two hundred fifty-two ROLL CALL 1940 Aal, Robert Bruce, 721 Lincoln Ave., E. Alexan- dria, Minn. Adams, John Reed, 253 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Adams, Kenneth Stanley Buddy , 1118 Dewey Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Adams, Robert Jack, 399 Washington St., Brook- line, Mass. Adams, Wayman Jr., Snig , 1209 Carnegie Hall, New York, N. Y. Agee, Richard Wallace Dick , 2945 Van Dorn St., Lincoln, Neb. Akers, James Leslie, 7523 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Allen, Albert Charles Jr. Alby , 57 Osborn Road, Rye, N. Y. Allen, George Wesley Jr., 500 S. 19th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Allen, Hazen Martin Buddy , 624 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Allen, James Kinley, 57 Osborn Road, Rye, N. Y. Altorfer, Kenneth J. Kenny , 1000 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Ill. Ames, Clark Taylor 3rd, Box 1895 Richmond, Va. Anderson, William Fredrick, Culver, Ind. Andrews, Wilber Thorne, 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Arganbright, Adrian Byron Jr., 1903 Hutchins St., Portsmouth, O. Arthur, James Hartford Jimmie , Talon Inc., 626 Arch St., Meadville, Pa. Arthur, William Cathcart Jr., Talon Inc., 626 Arch St., Meadville, Pa. Ashcroft, Jerome Lyon Jr. Jerry , 118 Glen Road, Webster Groves, Mo. Austerberry, Charles Frederick, 16766 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Austerberry, Joseph E., 16766 Warwick Road, Detroit, Mich. Backus, George Baker, 1005 McDonald St., Mt. Dora, Fla. Bailey, Richard Henry Dick , 919 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Baker, Frederick Radcliffe, Faculty Row, Culver, Ind. Baker, Howard Richard, 10416 Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Baker, John Ruel, 1124 Reading Bldv., Wyomis- sing, Pa. Baker, William Postal Jr. Bill', Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Balcom, George Everett, 42 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Ball, Gordon Bateman, 9432 Lake Shore Bldv., Cleveland, O. Barrenechea, Marcelino Isaias Baron , Apartado No. 190, Mexico, D. F. Barron, Norton Frederick Buzz , 2440 Peachtree Road, N.W., Apt. No. 7, Atlanta, Ga. Bassett, Barton Bradley 2nd, Spring Creek Road, Rockford, Ill. Baugh, Robert Bull Sammy , 601 Sherman St. Decatur, Ala. Baxter, John Cliff, 2007 E. Elm St., Davenport Iowa. Beacom, Alfred Plamondon, 726 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Beale, James Irving 3rd, Franklin, Va. 1 1 Becher, Donald Frederick, 6473 N. Newland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bederman, Alfred Nathan, 221 Essex Road, Win- netka, Ill. Bell, Howard Verner, Wadestown, Burton, W. Va. Bentley, B. Roger, 7106 N. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Berry, James Doyle, 614 S. Independence St., Sa- pulpa, Okla. Bertke, William Joseph, 1306 Greenwood Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Betts, Robert Budd, 1440 Washington St., Easton, Pa. Beutel, Richard Armstrong Dick , 911 Eastman Road, Midland, Mich. Bixby, Paul Allen, 914 S. Third St., Niles, Mich. Blackwood, Terence Robinson, Fairview Farm, Cen- treville, Md. Blum, Harold Tremeer Jr., Millersburg, O. Bockhoff, William Frederick Billy , Henley Road, Richmond, Ind. Bonynge, Russell Jr. Rusty , 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Bottomley, John Herbert Jim , 16 Springfield Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Bowers, Raymond Vance, 372 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. Boyce, James Harvey, 2017 Klientert Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Boyd, Robert Lee Bob',, 2201 E. Jarvis, Mil- waukee, Wis. Brainard, Edward Littlefield Teddy , 2348 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, O. Bransby, Seth Elmore, 37 Kenwood St., Hammond, Ind. Bransfield, John Joseph Jr., 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Bray, Theodore Matthews Teddy , Colonial Drive, R.F.D. 3, Youngstown, Ohio. Brewster, Frank McCain Jr., 124 South Ave., Brad- ford, Pa. Bridges, Robert Rawlings, 2421 Winton Terrace, W., Fort Worth, Texas. Brody, Milton Herbert, 727 Water St., Indiana, Pa. Brokaw, William Whitfield Bill , Stanwood, Wash. Bromley, Stephen Baldwin, cfo Cravath de Gers- dorif, Swaine and Wood, 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Brooks, James Paul Jim , 315 Princeton Road, Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. Brown, Donald Forrest Jr., 9043 Laflin, Chicago, Ill. Brown, James Spencer 3rd Jim , 245 El Cerrito Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Brown, John Russell Jack , 420 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill. Browne, Clarklin Denis, 4119 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brunkhorst, John Keenan Jack , P. O. Box 117, Glenview, Ill. Bryant, Milton Richard Dick , Haven Hill Apts., Kansas City, Mo. Buell, Edward James Ted , Cfo Niagara Wire Weaving Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. Bullock, Loren Edward, Osceola, Ind. Burkhardt, Paul Eugene, Fairground Road, Xenia, Ohio. Burkhardt, Richard Louis K'Dick',, Fairground Road, Xenia, Ohio. Page two hundred fifty-thfree ROLL CALL 1940 - QContinued J Burr, XValter Story, 807 S. Tracy Ave., Bozeman, Burwell, Gilbert Nichols Nick , 434 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Byrd, Richard Evelyn, Star Ofice, Winchester, Va. Byrne, William A., 7626 Cregier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Byron, Joseph Rice Joe , 822 Forrest Drive, Hag- erstown, Md. Cadmus, John Austin Jack,', 200 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Camp, Robert Donald, 601 W. Main St., Midland, Mich. Campbell, George Yerger, 869 Madison Ave., Mem- phis, Tenn. Campbell, Munson, 2152 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Campbell, William Carroll Bill , 425 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. Candler, William Harold Bill , 2001 Beach Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla. Carlisle, William George Bill , 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carlo, Luis Frederico, Box 462, Mayaguez. Puerto Rico. Carlson, Philip Francis, 1040 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Carlson, Robert Iver, 1040 N. Delaware St., In,- dianapolis, Ind. Carneal, James Durette 3rd Buddy , 12 N. 9th St., Carneal Bldg., Richmond, Va. Carpenter, Barton Adams, 312 S. Fifth St., Geneva, Ill. Carruthers, John 2nd, 182 N. E. 49th St., Miami, Fla. Cassady, Edward Michel 3rd Mike , Farmers 86 Merchants Bank, Morgantown, W. Va. Cassiday, Benjamin B. Jr. Benny , Selfridge Field, Mich. Castillo, Demetrio, 321 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Havana, Cuba. Castillo, Joaquin, 321 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Havana, Cuba. Chapman, John Horner 'lJack',, 409 Park St., Rockford, Ill. Choate, John Harding, LaPlant-Choate Mfg. Co., 3015 First Ave., E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Christians, George Frederick Jr., 931 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. Clagetr, Henry Black Jr., Selfridge Field, Mich. Clark, Donald O. '1Don , 18005 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clark, Robert Sears, 975 Franklin St., Salem, O. Clayton, Thomas Stanford Tom,', 67 Eason Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cleghorn, William Lodge, Box 468, Lincoln Road, Stockton, Calif. Clements, Durant Ferdinand, 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Clements, Frank Braden Sonny , 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Close, John Dorr, 4222 Eastway, Toledo, O. Cochran, Rob Roy, 1445 H Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Cockburn, Jack Horton, 3201 University Bldv., Houston, Texas. Cogan, John Marshall, 729 Busseron St., Vincennes, Ind. Cole, Peter Davis, The Inn, Charlestown, Jeierson Co., W. Va. Cole, Samuel Louis Sam , R. R. No. 1, Peru, Ind. Collins, Maurice Todd Jr., 3309 Thrush Road, Page two hzwzdred fifty-four Louisville, Ky. Collins, Walter Kendall, F. Wholey Co., Inc., 383 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Connors, Patrick Pat , 209 E, Chestnut St., Chi- cago, Ill. Cook, Edgar Charles Jr. Jimmie , 1100 Sixth St., Mendota, Ill. Cook, Mack Goff, 1995 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Cook, William Campbell Bill , 14 Stanberry Ave., Columbus, O. Copeland, Arthur Edward Jr. l'Copey , 512 E. 21st St., Chester, Pa. Copeland, Robert Wetherill Petey , 512 E. 21st St., Chester, Pa. Corrigan, Robert Napier Bob , 505 Terrell Road, San Antonio, Texas, Cosper, John Henry Jack , 4301 N. 36th St., Tacoma, Wash. Couch, Charles Pete, 804 Oneonta Ave., Shreve- port, La. Crawford, Joseph Sarion, 2864 Eaton Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. Croft, Wilfred Frank, 1204 sth Ave., W. Hender- sonville, N. C. Croutch, William John, 2400 Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Crow, Harker Alexander Jr., 74 Canterbury Court, Ottawa Hills Village, Toledo, O. Cunningham, Robert Lee, 1020 N. First St., Luf- kin, Texas. Curfman, Arthur Dwight Bud , 64 W. Broad- way, Westerville, O. Curfman, Robert White Bob , 64 W. Broadway, Westerville, O. Curtis, William Masten Bill , 1315 N. Seventh St., Temple, Texas. Davenport, Fred, 3584 Van Antwerp Place, Cincin- nati, O. Davidson, Harry Hildredth, 48 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Davis, Wesley Earl, P. O. Box 1146 Okmulgee, Okla. Dazey, William Warren Clayton, St. Louis, MO. Bill'3, 75 Lake Forest, Decker, William Bernard Bill,', 808 W. Ash St., Piqua, O. DeGeorge, Michael 2nd Bldv., Houston, Texas. de la Camera, Juan, calle Miken, 3504 Montrose 18 entre 7 y 9 Reparto, Miramar, Marianao, Havana, Cuba. de la Guardia, Jaime Arango, Preston, Oriente, Cuba. Delancey, Oliver Samuel Jr. Sam , 625 Division St., Ottawa, Ill. Dennis, David Wood, 104 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. Dierken, Robert Erven Bob , 515 4th St., Monon- gahela, Pa. Dietler, Cortland Scoville, 3075 S. Birmingham, Tulsa, Okla. Ditmars, Walter Earl Jr., Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. Dixon, George Foster Jr., cfo First National Bank, Geneva, Ill. Donovan, William Allan, 54 Laurel Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Dooley, Earle Henry, 6314 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ROLL CALL 1940 - CContinued J Doolittle, John Prescott, 716 Brittany Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Dougherty, Dudley Tarlton, Beeville, Texas. Douglas, Charles Bole, 120 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Downing, George Frank, 446 N. Friends, Whittier, Calif. Doyle, James Edward 3rd Jimmie , 82 W. Main St., Norwalk, O. Drake, John Christian, 4827 Rapid Run, Cincin- nati, O. Drury, Joseph Evans Jr., Wfaynesburg, Pa. Dunigan, Pat, 1324 Thomas Place, Fort Worth, Texas. Dunlap, Thomas Yolland Leonard, Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. Dunlap, Wallace Perry 2nd, Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. Dykes, John Francis Jr. '1Jack , 4605 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. l Eades, Alvin James Jimmy , 1103 Lincoln, Evans- ville, Ind. Earll, Robert Edward K'Bob , 5045 Reno Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. Eaton, William Dowden Bi11,', 3901 E. Second St., Wichita, Kans. Eddy, Robert Stevenson 4th, 2302 Nashville Ave., New Orleans, La. Eichmuller, Anton Jacob, 6301 Denison Ave., Cleveland, O. Eggleston, Robert Meeks Bohn, 200 Elderwood Drive, Pelham, N. Y. Ekvall, David Hyde, 900 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Ill. Eldred, Nelson B. 3rd, 216 Hawthorne Road, Birm- ingharn, Mich. Elser, William John Bi11,', 1246 BuHalo Road, Coldwater, N. Y. Englehart, Timothy William Tim,,, 31 W. Ridge Road, Gary, Ind. Epley, Clarence William Jr., 102 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Estabrook, Robert Sheridan Bob , 117 Pelham St., Rhinelander, Wis. Evans, James Hanson 'lJimmie , S10 Dollar Bank, 24 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O. Evans, Robert Henry, 8950 Dawes Ave., Detroit, Mich. Farmer, Clyde Franklin Jr., 385 Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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 Bldv., Los Angeles, Calif. Fegles, Donald Barry Jr., 4816 Sheridan Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Ferguson, Donald Hugh, 200 N. 6th St., Apt. 2, Terre Haute, Ind. Ferreira, Charles, 1626 Hopkins St., Oakland, Calif. Ferry, John Huntington, 538 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Fetters, Edward Alfred, 11 McLean, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Finkbine, Edward C. 2nd, 1141 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Firestone, Charles Earl 2nd, 1414 Cleveland Ave., N.W., Canton, O. Firestone, Wayne Edward, 711 Emerson St., Goshen, Ind. Fischer, Robert Lee, 2319 Tremont St., Daven- port, Iowa. Fisk, Perry Warren, 226 College Ave., Dekalb, Ill. Fisk, Robert Trevor, 9015 Sherwood, Overland, Mo. Fitzpatrick, Leo G., 128 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass. Ford, John Holton, 820 Lawn Ave., Hamilton, O. Ford, Lee James Jimmy , cfo T. Williams SC Son, 4423 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Forshee, William Alva Jr. Billie,', Lake Shore Ath- letie Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, I11. Foster, Tony Edward Jr., 801 Carlyle Place, In- dianapolis, Ind. Foster, William Earl Billy , 77 Overbrook Road, Gulf Arms, Elyria, O. Frampton, Duward Belmont Pete , 301 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frankel, James Burton, 442 Wellington Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Friend, Edward Stewart Ned , Nordberg Mfg. Co., S, Chase and W. Oklahoma Aves., Mil- waukee, Wis. Friend, Milton Henry, 806 Linden Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Frischkorn, David Ephriam Keasbey, 1191 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Frye, James Robert, 407 lst St., Williamsburg, Pa. Gaines, Jack Eugene, Sinton, Texas. Gardner, John Washington, S03 Michigan Ave., Albion, Mich. Gardner, William James, 43 Greenfield Ave., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Garretson, Ronald Clifford Jr., 430 College Ave., Ashland, O. Gates, Philip Custer, P. O. Box 685, Charleston, W. Va. Gault, Fred Lincoln, 1702 Livingston St., Evanston, Ill. Gaynor, Edward Manning Jr., Leonardsville, N. Y. Genebach, Larry Gray, 47 Minges Road, Battle Creek, Mich. Gerber, Oscar Lewis, S640 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Gericke, Alfred John Jr., 3305 Louisiana Ave., Cleveland, O. Gernon, John Henry Jr., 1017 W. Hill St., Cham- paign, Ill. Gibson, Ralph Charles Jr., 550 Judson Ave., Evans- ton, Ill. Gilbert, Russell Feller, 744 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Gilman, James Pryor, East Bank, W. Va. Gits, Edward Charles, 341 Scottswood Road, Riv- erside, Ill. Glass, Herbert Wendell Hugo',, 3024 S. Harrison, Fort Wayne, Ind. Goettle, James Warren, 3380 Bishop St., Cincin- nati, O. Goettsche, William Herbert, H. C. Goettsche 86 Co., 221 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Gohn, William Henry Jr., P. O. 286, Davao, Min- danao, P. I. Gold, William 2nd, 2108 S. 24th St., Lincoln, Nebr. Gooding, Todd Jr., Kempton, 111. Goodman, Walter Chester Benny , 6700 Crandon Ave., South Shore Station, Chicago, Ill. Page two hundred fifty-five ROLL CALL 1940 -CContinued 1 Gould, John Charles, 454 Arcadia Court, For! Wayne, Ind. Grant, Alan Granberry, cfo Mrs. W. S. Willis, Washington C. H., O. Graves, Francis Porter Jr., 330 E. Huntington Dr., Alhambra, Calif. Gray, Marvin Mitchell, 30 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Greenwell, Norman Leonard, P, O. Box 238, Keala- keua, Hawaii. Greenwood, John Elmer, 409 Maryland Ave., Fair- mont, XV. Va. Griese, George G. Jr., 1222 Manor Park, Lakewood, Cleveland, O. Griffith, Luther Dickson, 502 11th Ave., Hunt- ington, W. Va. Grifiith, Roland Wheelock Jr., Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Ill. Haas, William David 3rd, Bunkie, La. Hacker, Robert Wararn Hack , 17385 Muriland, Detroit, Mich. Hackman, Harry Clark, 1035 Broadway, East Mc- Keesport, Pa. Halbleib, William Frederick, Delco Appliance Div. General Motors Corp., 391 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hall, Frank Joshua Jr., Poplar and Cherry, Mem- phis, Tenn. Hall, James Rogers, Poplar and Cherry, Memphis, Tenn. Hall, John Henderson Jr., 2225 Winton Terrace, W. Fort Worth, Texas. Hamilton, XVilliam Norman Billy , 5819 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. Hanley, Richard Trimble, 38 Arlington St., Pitts- field, Mass. Hanover, Robert Burns 817 N. Main St., Fostoria, Ohio. Hansen, Frederick Emil, 1014 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Hansen, Jerome Berthold, 214 Lake Dr., South Mil- waukee, Wis. Hardy, Horace Frederic 3rd, Hotel Windermere, 1600 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. Harman, Frederick Roland, Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Harman, Graybill Burger, Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Harper, Dallam Bancroft, Box 80, Lexington, Ky. Harper, Horatio Joe Ray , Box 80, Lexington, Ky. Harper, Robert Finley, 336 S. Main St., Culver, Ind. Harper, Robert Lewis, cfo Robert N. Harper 86 Son, 407 Colorado Bldg., Washington, D.C. Harris, David Frease, Hills and Dales Village, Can- ton, O. Harris, Ralph Warren, 10415 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Harris, Ross, 3728 Sulphur Springs Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, O. Harris, Stiles Shelton, Southbury, Conn. Harvey, Thomas Chadwick, U. S. Graphite Co., 1621 Holland Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Hellman, Robert Edson, 302 Broadway, Lorain, O. Heller, Harvey Augustus Jr., 309-12 Kennedy Bldg., P. O. Box 128, Tulsa, Okla. Henderson, John William Jr. Bil13', Faculty Row, Culver, Ind. Page two hundred fifty-six Herbst, Robert Harry 2nd, 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hermann, Robert, Essex Road, Winnetka, Ill. Hernandez, David DeLee, 339 Pleasant St., Laconia, N. H. Hibbett, Howard Scott, 329 E. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio. Hillenbrand, Daniel Anthony, 122 N. Walnut St., Batesville, Ind. Hillman, Robert Dalmar Bobby',, 205 Shaw St., Rockford, Ill. Hirschfield, William Donald, 2300 Lincoln Park W., Chicago, Ill. Hix, William Edgar Jr. Bil1',, 4515 N. Versailles, Dallas, Texas. Hodfman, Briggs Alexander Jr., 4459 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Hogan, George Francis, R. R. 1, Mukwonga, Wis. Hoge, Arthur Franklin, 3611 Free Ferry Dr., Fort Smith, Ark. Hoge, Benjamin Whiting Benny , Culver, Ind. Hoier, William Victor Jr. Billy , 477 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill. Holbrook, Harold Rowe, 17459 Lake Ave., Cleve- land, O. Holmes, Donald Wallace, The Drake Hotel, Chi- cago, Ill. Horton, Clarence Benjamin Jr., Rau Cons, Zach- anas 514, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A. Houcek, Frank 3rd, 5606 W. 22nd Place, Cicero, Ill. Hubbard, James Allen, 614 W. Woodruff Ave., Toledo, O. Hubbard, Walter Coleman 3rd, 17600 Parkland Ave., Cleveland, O. Hubbard, William Thomas Bill , 614 W. Wood- ruff Ave., Toledo, O. Huber, Robert James, 1315 Wellesley, Palmer Woods, Detroit, Mich. Huck, Louis Charles Jr., 341 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hunn, Walter Leo, 238 E. Main St., Chillicothe, O. Hunt, James Stone Jr., 12897 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hunt, Nelson Bunker, Lawther Dr., Dallas, Texas. Hussey, John Robert, Congress Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Huston, David Bradley, 310 W. Madison St., Paris, Ill. Hylant, Robert Edward, 910 River Road, Maumee, Ohio. Ingalls, William Charles Bill , 1504 W. 15th St., Bedford, Ind. Irelan, Frank Meek, 1924 Philadelphia Dr., Day- ton, O. James, Frederick Wilroy Fred , Ridgeland Planta- tion, St. Joseph, La. James, William Thomas, 221 Gypsy Lane, Youngs- town, O. Jameson, John Edward, 830 Court St., Fulton, Mo. Jansey, Theodore Triner Ted , 75 N. Cowley Road, Riverside, Ill. Janssen, Werner Jr., General Delivery, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. W Jeffries, James Edmond Jim , 3184 Morning View Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. Jenkins, Hubert Johnston Jr., Anchorage, Ky. ROLL CALL 1940-fContinued 9 Johnson, Eldridge Reeves 2nd, Bridgeboro Road, Moorestown, N. J. Johnson, James Eric Jr., 617 Morehead Ave., Dur- ham, N. C. Johnston, Charles Henry, Wilderwood, Greensburg, Ind. Johnston, F. Harold Jr., 555 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. Jones, Edward Louis, Box 24, Wellington, O. Jones, John Richard, R. R. No. 5, Anderson, Ind. Jones, Montfort, Marcella Plantation, Mileston, Miss. Jones, Richard McClelland, Box 24, Wellington, O. Jordan, George Richard Dick , 529 W. High St., Piqua, O. Kaelber, George John, Beckwith Pl., Palmyra, N. Y. Kaelber, William Walbridge Bill , 43 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. Karlovec, Robert Van, 2970 Paxton Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. Katz, Roger Malcolm, 204 E. Opdyke St., Chester, Ill. Kearney, William Thomas Bill , 4301 Lakeside, Dallas, Texas. Keck, Louis Douglas Jr., 601 W. Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Keer, Seymour, Arnold, Louis Keer Shoe Co., Inc., 45 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. Kelley, Frank J. 3rd, Howard-Malvern Bldg., 1737 W. Howard St., Chicago, Ill. Kelly, James Joseph Jim , 2517 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Kemmerer, Olin Byron Jr., 1111 W. Washington, Jackson, Mich. Kennedy, William Raper Jr., Culver, Ind. Kime, Richard Owen Dick , 720 W. Main St., Crestline, O. Kincheloe, Richard Perkins 4th, R. P. Kincheloe Co., 2929 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. King, John Ralston, 1023 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Kirksmith, Jack Nail, 14400 Sunset Bldv., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Kitenplon, Richard Arthur, 303 Lawndale Ave., Aurora, Ill. Kirtle, Bain Hamilton, 1357 Third Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Kirn, David Frederick, 320 E. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio. Kitts, Alfred Ruprecht, Culver, Ind. Klusmeyer, William, 34 Howe Place, Bronxville, N. Y. Knappen, Charles Brown Jr., Augusta, Mich. Knight, John Shively Jr., Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, O. Koch, Louis Joseph Jr., Swarthmore, Pa. Koegler, Kenneth Franklin, 11 Windsor Lane, Searsdale, N. Y. Kohler, William August, 128 Walnut St., Lockport, N. Y. Kolter, Mark Henry Buddy , 1219 State St., Lima, O. Kostner, Joseph Ottokar, 49 E. Cedar St., Chi- cago, Ill. Kresl, James. 728 Wilson Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Kretchmar, Arthur Lockwood, 608 National Bldg., Flint, Mich. Kroh, Otto, 1801 Scoville Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Krohn, John William Bill , 1000 Buell Ave., Joliet, Ill. Kudner, John Henry, 609 Reynolds Bldg., Jack- son, Mich. Kuehne, Fred Marshall 3rd, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Kuhn, Robert Hugh Bob , 60 Glendale Park, Hammond, Ind. Kvitek, Richard Glenn, 239 N. Longcommon Road, Riverside, Ill. LaMond, John Willard Jack , 3072 Warrington Road, Shaker Heights, O. Lange, Albert Charles Jr., 2850 S. 20th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Lanman, George Burnham Jr., 6331 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. Latter, Milton Herman Mole,', 10 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. Lawyer, Robert Bernard, 1348 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, O. Lee, Robert Emmett, Aurora National Bank, Aurora, Ill. Lehrer, William Neal, Carwood, Texas. Leisy, Robert Edward, 700 Woodhill Road, Mans- field, O. Leonard, Frank Quante, 208 S. Prospect Ave., Champaign, Ill. Levine, Arthur James, 214 S. Beverly Glen, Los Angeles, Calif. Lewis, William Purcell Bi1l,', 367 Overlook Dr., Alliance, O. Livingston, George Frederick Jr., 1360 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, O. Llano, Marcial 'iGringo', 422 Reforma, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D. F. Lewis, John Whitney, Seaboard Oil Co. Aptdo 111, Ciudad, Trujillo, Dominican Republic. Long, Eli Jr. Sonny , White Star Farm, Delaware, Ohio. Lowenstine, Mandel Jr., 410 N. Washington St., Valparaiso, Ind. Lubick, Chester, Almirante Tamandare 53, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. Lummis, Robert William, 18 Childsworth Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Lydon, Thomas Hubert Tommy , 7019 Washing- ton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. McCallister, John Logan, W. Main Road, Carmi, Ill. McCamey, Robert Lankford, Handley, Texas. McClung, Hugh Jr., Hotel Tioga, Merced, Calif. McCracken, Billy Woods, 704 Garnett St., Hender- son, N. C. McDonald, Crawford, 1233 Peabody Ave., Mem- phis, Tenn. McDuff, Charles Homer, 4731 Montrose Dr., Dal- las, Texas. McElroy, David James Dave , 18476 Parkside, Detroit, Mich. McGaughey, Guy Jr., 913 E. State St., Lawrence- ville, Ill. McKinley, George Patrick Pat , R. 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. Page two hundred fifty-seven ROLL CALL 1940 - QContinued J McLaughlin, John Marshall Jackie , 216 N. Mu- lanix St., Kirksville, Mo. McNagny, William Forgy, 2007 Forest Park Place, Fort Wayne, Ind. McWilliams, john Robert Bob,', 952 Oneonta, Shreveport, La. Macdonald, Linford Smith Lindy , 4914 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MacGill, Robert Ayres 2nd Bob',, 4122 N. Me- ridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mackey, Ronald Dichard, Culver, Ind. MacMillan, Raymond Fraser, 152 N. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mackoif, William Samuel, Box 511, Dickinson, N. Dak. Mahan, David Vincent, 121 Parkwood Blvd., Mans- Eeld, O. Main, David Cummings, 1003 W. Church St., Marshalltown, Iowa. Malone, Henry Bernard, 56 Curtis Pl., Maplewood, N. Maly, Stanley jr., 1727 S. 22nd St., Lincoln, Nebr. Mandle, john Bauer, Demarest Ave., Closter, N. J. Manning, Robert LaFayette Bob , 3800 S. Frank- lin St., Englewood, Colo. Marshall, Frank Campbell, 943 Walnut Ave., Red- lands, Calif. Martin, Bertram Tcmplin Bert , 508 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Martin, Floyd Neil, Sunray Oil Co., Philtower Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Martin, Robert Eugene, 934 Raff Road, S.W., Canton, O. Massey, Marshall Mitchell, 1544 East 17th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Massey, Peter Jay, 938 Jackson. Ave., River Forest, Ill. Massey, Theodore Robert, 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, 111. Maxson, Richard Dan Danny , 303 Morningside Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas. Mayer, George john, 4134 N. Illinois St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Mayer, James Frederic, 354 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Maytag, Robert Elmer Bohn, 1118 S. Fifth Ave., Newton, Iowa. Menke, Paul Frederick, 279 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. Meyer, Rex Thomas, Schenley Bldg., Apt. G, Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miars, Robert Kenneth Bob , 15422 Artesian, Detroit, Mich. Middleton, Richard Westbrook, 1019 N. Broadway, Aberdeen, Wash. Miller, Arthur John Jr., 6758 Jeffery Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Miller, John Milton, Geo. S. Olive 86 Co., 528 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Mills, Donald William, 98 S. Grove St., Wester- ville, O. Mills, Fred Leon Jr., cfo Mills Novelty Co., 4100 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mitchell, Ronald Leighton, 1456 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Moncrief, Richard Barto, 313 Rivercrest Dr., Fort Worth, Texas. Monro, William L. 3rd, 1101 S. Negley Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Moran, Frederick Robert, Commonwealth Book Co., Inc., 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Page two hundred fifty-eight Moran, William Bernard Bi11,', 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Muegel, George Charles, East Amhurst, N. Y. Muirhead, Alastair Lennox, 1010 Homer St., Dur- ham, N. C. Mulliken, John Hallett jr., West St., New Canaan, Conn. Mulvena, John David, 402 Chisholm St., Alpena, Mich. Mutschmann, William Frederick, 207 Mahoning Bldg., Warren, O. Naylor, Robert Howard, 815 W. 60th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Nealey, Everett Thornton 3rd, 69 Veazie St., Old Town, Me. Nelson, James Richard, Sacramento Air Depot, Sacramento, Calif. Newell, john 3rd, 1011 Power Ave., Cleveland, O. Nicholson, Sterling Johnston Jr., 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Nicholson, William Henry, 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. Noble, Clyde Everett, 218 W. Chickasaw St., Brookhaven, Miss. Noble, Marshall Hays, 104 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Norris, Lester james Brud , 808 Fifth Ave., N. St. Charles, Ill. Norris, William Bradford, 607 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Norton, Gaylord William, 19580 Stratford Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Norwood, Wilkins, 201 E. Park Ave., Greenville, S. C. Noyes, Dale Wilbert, 726 Eppley Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. O,Connor, Richard John, 906 Whittier Dr., Bev- erley Hills, Calif. O'Connor, Walter Butler, 906 Whittier Dr., Bev- erley Hills, Calif. Odell, James Ernest, 3201 Oakland St., Ames, Iowa. Orne, Charles Stanton 3rd Bud,', 6935 Crandon Ave., South Shore Station, Chicago, Ill. Orr, Edgar Kiefer, 915 Cambridge Dr., East Grand Rapids, Mich. Ostermann, Gustave William 3'Bi1l , Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Otis, Herbert Comstock Jr., Deloach 86 Holloway, Dallas, Texas. Owen, William Barnett Jr., 1257 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Parker, Earle North, 2225 Huntington Lane, Fort Worth, Texas. Parker, john Albert Jr., 511 Edgewood Road, Mansield, O. Parker, Park Lindsey, 618 S. Park Ave., Hins- dale, Ill. Parker, Robert Lee Bobby , 2103 S. Lewis St., Tulsa, Okla. Paschal, James Greene Jim , Buena Vista Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Paty, B. F. Jr., 218 Valencia Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. Peck, William Thomas, 331 N. Esther St., South Bend, Ind. ROLL CALL 1940 - CContinued J Peddicord, Roper Royance, 600 Main St., Hobart, Ind. Perrine, Richard Foster Dick , Hotel Commodore, Washington, D.C. Perrine, Wallace Scudder, Hotel Cbmmodore, Wash- ington, D.C. Peterson, Donald Duane, 111 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles, Ill. Phagan, Knox Bryson Jr., 53 Northway, Bronx- ville, N. Y. Phelps, Robert Eugene, 1538 Ottawa Bldv., Sagi- naw, Mich. Phillips, John Gibson Jr., Phillips Petroleum Co., Phillips Bldg., Bartlesville, Okla. Pickrel, William Gillespie Jr. Bill , 1301 Raleigh Road, Dayton, O. Pierce, Robert Hugh Lloyd Bob , 32805 River- side Dr., Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Mich. Piggott, Albert Franklin Bert , 204 Sandwich, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Pigott, Paul Juneau, The Highlands, Seattle, Wash. Pinkerton, James Preston Jim',, 25 52 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. Pinkerton, Robert Chapin Bob , 2552 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. Plachta, Robert Anthony Bob , Apt. G-3, M. B., Quantico, Va. Powell, Lyle Stephenson Jr., 1108 W. Hills Terrace, Lawrence, Kans. Pratt, George Kay, 432 Prospect St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Prindle, Farrand Clarke F, C. , Elkland, Pa. Quinn, Hubert James Jr., 32075 Bingham Road, Birmingham, Mich. Ramsey, Robert McLester Bobby , 3720 Redmont Road, Birmingham, Ala. Rapport, Lawrence Stanley, 5120 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Rathbun, Stephen Jay Steve , 48 Guest St., Battle ' Creek, Mich. Rea, Henry Oliver Jr., Farmhill, Backbone Road, Sewickley, Pa. Reams, Jacob Templin Jake , 140 Edgewood Road, Middlesboro, Ky. Redlinger, Robert Frederick, 2908 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Redmond, Albert Green, 515 N. Washington St., Owosso, Mich. Rees, William David, 305 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Reilly, John Gay Jr., Cia Real Del Monte y Pa- chuca, Pachuea, Hidalgo, Mexico. Richards, Calvin Sutton Jr., Dick',, 2016 Wilshire Bldv., Fort Worth, Texas. Richardson, Onis Kirklin Lucky , P. O. Box 1623, Foit Worth, Texas. Ritter, George Henry, South Rockwood, Mich. Ritter, Richard Wallace Jr. Sandy , Lexington Road, Paris, Ky. Robb, Richard BeDour, 515 Savings 85 Trust Bldg., Butler, Pa. Roberts, Louis Nelson, 1351 Chandler Ave., Evans- ville, Ind. Robertson, Edward Kingsley, 1205 Bedford Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Roesch, James Frederick Jim',, 1105 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. Rogers, Layne 'iRog , 7150 Cyril Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rose, Ernest Drake Buddy , 537 N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Rose, Edward Thomas Eddy , C70 Mead Johnson Co., Evansville, Ind. Rosenbaum, Theodore Franklin Teddy , 402 W. Maple St., Centerville, Iowa. Rounds, Ralph Cooper Bill , 401 N. Roosevelt Ave., Wichita, Kans. Rowland, Roger Willis, 1000 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Royal, Joseph Stokes, 852 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. Rubens, Robert George, 177 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Russell, John 3rd, 524 9th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Sadler, David Francis, 429 Boulvard, Anderson, S.C. Schacht, Robert Wasmuth Bob , Schacht Rub- bex' Mfg. Co., Huntington, Ind. Schacht, William Frederick Bill,', Schacht Rub- ber Mfg, CO., Huntington, Ind. Schafer, Charles Halbert, 911 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, Ill. Schafer, Robert Knox, 2741 N. W. 17th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Scharif, Jack Gordon, P. 5, Box 158, Poplar Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Schettler, John Edward, 36 S. Mulberry St., Mans- Held, O. Schettler, Richard Charles, 36 S. Mulberry St., Mansfield, O. Schey, William B. Billy , 104 North St., Harrison, N. Y. Schlegel, William Hendel, 1040 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Schlesinger, Melvin Henry Jr., 511 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colo. Schlesinger, Otto James, 325 N. Longcommon Road, Riverside, Ill. Schminke, Robert Porter B0b',, 315 N. Beverly Glen, Belair, Los Angeles, Calif. Schmitt, Robert Lee Bob , 6809 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schwartz, Charles, 2860 Woodland Dr., Washing- ton, D. C. Scofield, Thomas Marsh, 6114 Mission Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Scott, Wilfred Leech Jr., 126 E. 73rd St., Chicago, Ill. Scribner, Charles Walter 3rd, 64 Judd St., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Scribner, Frederic Crehore, 64 Judd St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Searles, Ray Jr., Station C , Dorr St., Toledo, O. Sewell, Frank Asa Jr. Luke , 300 S. 9th St., Clin- ton, Okla. Shaver, John Beecher Jack , 4353 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Shaw, David Charles, 227 S. Main St., Culver, Ind. Sheaffer, John Dunlap, High Point, Fort Madison, Iowa. Shilling, John Richard, Culver, Ind. Shinkle, Thomas Hale Tom , 2944 Lexington Road, Louisville, Ky. Page two hundred fifty-nine Rom. CALL 1940-CContinuedD Shonield, Theodore Harold Ted , 2200 W. 5th Ave., Gary Ind. Short, William Philip 5th, Bethany Beach, Del. Simmons, Richard Allan, 11 Thalia St., Mill Valley, Calif. Sipe, James Gerard, 910 N. 7th St., Cambridge, O. Smith, Milton Hannibal 2nd, Indian Hills, Louis- ville, Ky. Sniderman, David Morris, 1421 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sober, William Howard 'lBi11 , 1108 W. Ottawa St., Lansing, Mich. Soles, John jay, Duquesne and Morlock Sts., Mc- Keesport, Pa. Sommer, Edwin John Jr., 519 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Spindler, john Frederick 1'Jack , Highland, Ill. Spitzer, Norman Herbert Norm , 7509 Cromwell Dr., Clayton, St. Louis, Mo. Springs, Leroy, Fort Mill, S. C. Stackhouse, Donald Amos jr., 6117 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stafford, john Frank, 1111 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Stanton, john William Bill , 50 Levan Dr., Paines- ville, O. Stants, Harry Clinton jr., 2482 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, N. Y. Steele, Thomas Dinsmore, Mullens, W. Va. Steffes, Eugene Quirn Jr., 1113 Beacon St., East Chicago, Ind. Stensgaard, William Henry Bill , 2058 W. Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stephenson, Robert Hogan jr., 2017 San Pasqual Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Stevens, William Edward Jr. Bill',, Hibritan St., Lenoir, N. C. Stevenson, john Thomas Jr. Jack , 817 W. Church St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Stiles, William, 1100 Louisiana Ave., Shreveport, La. Stimmel, George, 1090 Chestnut St., San Francisco, Calif. Stoddard, William Waite, 29 Oneida Dr., Pontiac, Mich. Stoll, Johnson Camden, Runnymede Farm, Paris, Ky. Stoops, Joseph Carl, Tuguesgarao, Cagayan, P. I. Stout, Harry Allerdice, 3162 Central Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind. Strawn, Willis Garberson, W. Fifth St., Storm Lake, Iowa. Stromsem, Harold Warren, 1120 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Taliaferro, Scott Leeth, 225 Burr Road, San An- tonio, Texas. Taubman, George Clare, 274 Park Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Teasdale, Robert Daniel, 52 Shady Ave., Mt. Leb- anon, Pa. Terwilliger, Kent Melville, 1207 N. Wison, Pasa- dena, Calif. Thayer, Garland Todd, 1223 Oakmont Road, Charleston, W. Va. Thomas, J. B. Jr. Tommy , Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Thomas, Paul Pat , 476 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. Page two hundred sixty Thomas, Phillip Alexander, Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Todd, Francis DeSales, 564 Boston Blvd., E. De- troit, Mich. Tonkin, William McClung Bill , 1810 Fairway Dr., Lexington, Ky. Totura, Stanley, 218 Main St., Lemont, Ill. Tresslar, Robert Rinker Bob , Bicknell, Ind. Trible, William MacLohors, 1150 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Trovillion, Lambert Carr, 7195 Washington Blvd., University City, Mo. Trovillion, Wilfred Whittemore, 7195 Washington Blvd., University City, Mo. Tryon, Willett Howard, 230 Brannan St., San Francisco, Calif. Tuller, Robert Kilbourne Bob , 450 Passmore, E1 Royale Apt., Los Angeles, Calif. Turner, Jack Fountain, 822 N. Chicago St., Pon- tiac, Ill. Tuttle, William Edwin, 502 N. 27th St., Allen- town, Pa. Twente, Arthur Robert, 1818 Orleans St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Valentine, Edward Lawson, 1415 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. Van Hagen, George Ely 3rd, 473 Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Van Moss, John Henry Jr., American Car and Foundry Co., Room 414 Railway Exchange Bldg., 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Vaughan, Marshall Levant, Muskegon Piston Ring Co., Sparta, Mich. Viersen, Ralph William Jr., 806 N. Grand, Okmul- gee, Okla. Viersen, Sam K. Jr., 1724 E. 8th St., Okmulgee, Okla. Vorm, Charles Frederick, North Judson, Ind. Walker, Charles Richard Dick,', 316 Aurora St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Walker, John M. jr., 359 Pennsylvania Ave., Oak- mont, Pa. Walker, Thomas K., 477 Lakeview and College Sts., Culver, Ind. Walker, William Bradley Jr. uBilly , 660 Colonial Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Walton, Marvin Stuart, 1651 Webster St., Palo Alto, Calif. Ward, Ben Taylor, 2300 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero, Ill. Ward, Theron Sheridan, 330 Fourth Ave., Lewis- ton, Idaho. Ward, William Blythe 3rd, 3739 Modlin, Fort Worth, Texas. Warren, Paul Simpson, 156 Scottswood, Riverside, Ill. Webber, Edward Root, cfo Export Dept. Ingersoll- Rand Co., 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Webber, Richard Gould, cfo Export Dept. Inger- soll-Rand Co., 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Webster, Daniel David, 314 S. Highland, Mem- phis, Tenn. Weiler, Morris Raymond Ray , Edgewood Addn., Anderson, Ind. Weingard, Robert Frederick, 715 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. ROLL CALL 1940 - CContinued J Weir, Charles Richard Dick , 222 Scottswood Road, Riverside, Ill. XVeir, john Paul jack , 222 Scottswood Road, Riverside, Ill. Weiss, Howard Allan, 1341 Balmoral Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Weiss, Thomas Horn, 6323 Forest St., Ridgewood, N. Y. Weitkamp, Richard James S23 Evanswood Pl., Cincinnati, O. Werner, Jack Elmer, 526 S. Main St., Delphos, O. Wesley, Charles Stuart, Monroe Evening News, Monroe, Mich. West, Carey Keene Jr., 1300 W. Walker St., Breck- enridge, Texas. West, James Allen Jr. J, A. , 316 E. Main St., Louisville, Miss. Weston, John Alden Jack , 610 Dick Ave., Ham- ilton, O. Whipps, John Franklin ujacku, 401 N. 6th St., Henryetta, Okla. White, James Francis Jim , S555 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. White, Peter King, P. O. 559, Manila, P. I. Widmer, Frank O. Jr., 32 N. Main St., Naples, N. Y. Wieland, Frederick Alfred, 5846 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wilbur, James Benjamin, Manchester, Vt. Will-rin, Harold Joseph, Box 88, Route 1, Tinley Park, Ill. Williams, David Earl Jr., 333 W. End Road, South Orange, N. J. Williams, David Gossard Skipper , 1607 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kans. Williams, William Addison, 205 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Williams, Willis Edmond jr., R. R, No. 3, Coin- nersville, Ind. Willson, Jack Sloane Jr., 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Winchester, Richard Lee jr., Winchester 81 Bear- man, Commerce Title Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Wise, Robert Berge, 11 Mamaroneck Road, Scars- dale, N. Y. Wolfram, Jack Harding, 1003 Huntington Road, East Lansing, Mich. Woodruff, John Barnett, Box 588, Columbus, Ga. Woods, Robert Kenneth, R. D. No. 5, Warren, O. Wright, Sidney Conger, Xola ye Nier y Pesado, Mexico, D. F. Wynne, Toddie Lee Jr., 4908 Lakeside, Dallas, Texas. Yalem, James H. Buddy , 9 Ridgemoor Ave., Clayton, St. Louis, Mo. Yakey, Williams Ray, Stewardson, Ill. Yingling, Edward Elworth, 510 S. E. Riverside, Evansville, Ind. Yonts, Robert Warren Bob , 901 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Young, James Robert 'lBob , 39 Keoiferam Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Zazas, George John, 4356 N. Meridian St., In- dianapolis, flnd. Page two hundred sixty-one N www , .L 1 ff .5 xi Q T 'af -k ,if H Af - 5- , aiu' 4, f , f AW J' . :L mp NL H' . X 1 f M Av 4, 2 4 1 , 1 A W., PG, V 4 . M-1 vu P . w M4 W W ' 'S 'ff' w 1 G M ,ga 7 A I f A . , , 1' ,if -A ' I ' 3 'B' W , , v , xg? ft Y ,L jg-,., . ,. .X , f ,V Q iv.: iii, ,,, , . .A w 1 Y .,,. IME, Nq- QN ' ,-3. gr w M -4 M, ??' Wr- gy w 1 w ' U Y in ,zgf L as . 2