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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

,. '21, Q F5535-. , iff ' 'FE ia Wen T' '9 . if In U Q J :fl fb, 'Mi?f- ' R 'f'f-H452-1'f1Y'4'r'.:'f ' ' 1 T 1' A'ffm 'vF Y 1 I , -1' W Qt ' - 1 1 1 I l , . 1 1 a 1242 J 1 1-A5 1, .f, 'Tm .2 5 Y Q 1 1: , fa' V 137-9 ima 134 A ' 'WM ' all A 7' V 1 MT, , 1 1' -or -E, 1 . , 111, 1 ji 1 1 J, Q -W .. F' 1 , 11 . ,1- y Q. J' J: 1 1 1,1 , 1 '1 f , 11 1 1.53 1 1. V. 3, X , 11.. ii L , , 4 , 1 b 1 il' ' .1 n -' - 1 xi H ,ig 11 A L i 1 H ' F .1 Zh ' f L A . 11 v THE ll0LL FALL THE QPLLC ., AN INFORMAL AND OCCASIONALLY FRIVOLOUS ACCOUNT OF WHAT MADE THE WHEELS GO ROUND IN 1940-41 AT CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY, PUBLISHED BY THE FIRST CLASS. PRIVATELY PRINTED 1941 f-5 Because his culture and scholarship have inspired us and his friendliness has won our ajeetions, we, the graduating class of 1941, take pleasure in dedicating this book to MAJOR CHARLES STUART YOUNG rn- 'k t xi' 'Ir t IN THE 19441 ROLL CALL we portray the real spirit of Culver. This book is not the work of any single person but the product of the combined efforts of many people. We have worked as a group, and as a group we shall remain anonymous, our identities concealed in the words of a composite first-classman who tells our story. To Mr. Frederick Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, to Mr. Logan Anderson and Mr. Douglas Lang of The Lakeside Press, to The Moffett Studio and to Mr. Rodney Albright and Mr. R. A. Weaver we are indebted for the time and effort spent to help make this book complete. HU, I II li 0 I E Ill T0 IIS JAMES ERNEST GDELL . t NORMAN HERBERT SPITZER FRANK MCC.AIN BREWYSTER JOHN JOSEPH BRANSFIELD FRANK ASA SEWYELL . . GEORGE G. GRIESE . . , . Editor-in-chief . . . Associate Editor , . .Features Editor . Activities Editor . . Sports Editor Business .Uanager rw 1-1... ,.f ir 'ni' 'k if 1 'II .Y TE .Y TN it PAGE 1foR1cWoRD . . 7 C. M. A.-A TOUR 011 1NSP11C'1110N . I1 '11111c 1v11zN W110 GUIDE C. M. A. . 21 STUDIES . . 36 1JR1LL . . 43 SPARE T11v11c . , 48 1+'1aST1v1T11cS . , 92 ASS111v11sL11f1S . , 96 111115 CORPS . . , 99 1f1RST CLASS . , 118 FIRST CLASS DIRECTORY. . , 111 ROSTER OF CADETS . , 14,7 S 5 5 'Q 142 wlffwfw mv V- ' 1 ff .,g, Aff M ff ,, MK i 'zz .X V, K! 5 ,, ,f ' 5, ,ff il W C 1 i , 1 ',44' 2 ,M , fwffff U Q X 7 H01 THIS? HIS is the mythical average first classman that you have heard about. He's not so mythical either, for his identity in actual flesh and blood is pretty well established. He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs one hundred and fytyjive pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes, has attended Culver three years, comes from the 1V iddle Wfest, and has a set of very definite ideas. For example, he was a staunch Republican in the presidential campaign, is broad-minded in his reli- gious views, believes the United States should give all po.s- sible aid to Britain, says that Buick is his favorite car, calls Ginger Rogers his favorite movie actress, expects to go to college and then into business, and thinlfs C. II. A. ought to have spring vacations. But why tell you about him when he can speak for himseU? And while he is spealfingfor him- seU, he will tell you the story of Culver as he sees it-not as it appears in the eyes of his mother andfather nor in the eyes of thefaculty nor in the eyes of the public but in his own eyes and with his own words. But here he is .... Culver is one of my favorite topics ry' conversation, in fact I have learned so much about it Cas well a.s at itj that I hardly know where to begin. I think I shall start by taking you through C. II. A. on a Tour of Inspection. I shall introduce you first to the nzen who made the wheels go 'round in 1941 .... , 2 - -4 ..1g,,,,,,. -L in U COLONEL W. E. GREGORY , , T V L -4 f . ff 1' g ., , F' , ' ' V-1 . COLONEL A. R. ELLIOTT H0 MAKE THE HEEL G0 ROUN EN are al the heart of any organization. If you take a careful look at the men who run Culver, you will see why this school is what it is. Last Qlune the trustees promoted COLONEL WILLIAM EDWARD GREGORY from Acting Superintendent to full rank. The Colonel, I guess, is the sort of man who would have done well in what- ever line of work he took up-in his years here hc's cer- tainly shown the sort of ability I hope CGod willingj I can show in my own time. Hees done just about everything there is to do around the school, and no one can honestly say he knows more about how the school runs, inside and out. Starting as a plebe Math instructor, with only a B.S. degree from Miami University, he has spent the last seven- teen years in playing an increasingly important role in the affairs of the Academy. He earned a reserve commission- first in Cavalry, then in Field Artillery, his present branch. He earned an M.A. from Michigan, and an Ed.M. from Harvard and will before long have completed the research necessary for his Doetor's Degree in Education from the latter. Last year Colgate granted him an honorary Litt.D. All this is in addition to busy terms as teacher, tactical Officer, administrative officer, Dean, and finally Superin- tendent. For my money, that's a career for any man to be proud of, and to have reached this position before the age of forty is really something. As Superintendent, Dr. Gregory is the final authority on Academy affairs-the last decision is always his, he confers with the Board of Directors, engages new faculty members, supervises the work of all departments of the school, and generally sees that things move as they should. Being head of a million- dollar-a-year organization is no easy job, but I've noticed that even a plebe, when he needs it, can get a hearing from the head man. Offhand, Fd say that COLONEL ALLEN ROSCOE ELLIOTT has more titles than anyone else around the school: Chair- man of the Department of Health and Athletics, Executive Officer, Post Adjutant, Secretary of the Culver Legion, and Colonel in the Infantry Reserve are the most im- portant. Being secretary of the Legion means, of course, that he is an alumnus, in fact, except for a few years just after his graduation and his term of service in the Army during the war, heis been here over a quarter of a century, first as a tactical Officer and R.O.T.C. instructor, and later in his present capacities. Few enough of us had any sort of chance to know him well, but those who did can tell tales of a man who is handling a big, tough job with great consci- entiousness and rare ability. He supervises the Alumnus, maintains contact with alumni in all parts of the country, has general supervision over the whole financial program of the school, watches the entire athletic program, keeps an eye on the health of the corps, and in a few days, when the old Iron Gate is set up on the lawn in front of Main Bar- racks, and you walk up one by one, lonesomely, to find yourselves no longer cadets, his will be the voice that reads off the final order, dismissing the Culver that you knew, forever. But the old school will still be here, they say, and glad to see us back, and the Colonel will be one of those who will always keep you posted. Ever notice the number of First Class rings the faculty have? COLONEL CHARLES FRANKLIN MCKINNEY wears one, he began his military career right here at the Acad- emy. At times he seems to know more about you than you do yourself. The Commandantis job is no bed of roses, and it's a rare man who can keep both the respect Qfor conseientiousnessj and the liking Qfor many reasonsj of those over whose lives he has so much control. There isn't a man at Culver who can honestly say that Colonel Mac hasn't been the squarest shooter he knows. Those eagles on his shoulders were earned at a pretty early age, too- whatever he does seems to be done efficiently and well. At the Faculty Hobby Show there were some professional- looking pieces of furniture that came from the Com- mandant's workshop-a lot of personal activities seem to be carried on after just about the longest working day of anyone connected with the Academy. I've seen him at all sorts of hours, around the buildings and grounds, inspect- ing, checking, seeing that the conduct and morale of the corps were all that they should be. When you went on the carpet for a bawling-out, you got it hard, but you knew you deserved it, and you bore no hard feelings. On the other hand, when you went into the double office to the left of the Sally Port on business, you soon found that the Colonel and Miss Romig were two people who really knew their jobs and with whom it was a real pleasure to work. JOHN SEDDON FLEET, Colonel, CMA, has been connected with Culver almost since the day it was started. His father was the head of the old Missouri Military Academy that moved here at the invitation of our founder, when its own plant burned down, soon after Culver had been launched. The Colonel was thus one of the earliest cadets, and soon after his arrival, he was helping to establish the Maroonis reputation on the athletic field. From here he went to the University of Virginia, and later abroad, to study many things, but mainly his beloved classics. When he addresses us as Gentlemen,', he makes us feel like gentlemen, be- cause he's so very sincere and convincing in everything he does. I wasn't any great shakes as a Latin student, so I didn't get much chance to know him till last fall, but since then I've found him a most sympathetic- and well-informed advisor to me as well as tl1e rest of the First Class. My choice of a college, and to a large extent my certainty that it's the right one for my needs and plans and abilities Csueh as they arej, I owe to his courteous and generous advice. Ilve never known him to appear hurried, and l've never known him to waste words. In all my life, 1 never expect to meet anyone who so honestly, courteously, consider- ately, and kindly means exactly what he says. In charge of admissions is COLONEL JOHN IIENDERSON, who came to Culver in June, 1919, shortly after leaving the army. He enlisted as a private in 1917, attended the fourth Officers, Training Camp, became Assistant Adjutant of the Coast Artillery Schools, and before the end of the war was Assistant to the Chief of Coast Artillery at Washing- ton. Some rise! From the time of his arrival here until 1930 he was Y.M.C.A. secretary and the following year took over his present job as Admissions Director. From 192-1 till 1930 he was Commandant of the Summer Wooclcraft School and for two years commanded the Culver City post of the American Legion, as well as doing a great deal of 'Yi work. Since 1935 he has been treasurer of the Culver Fathers' Association. llis department is one of the biggest, busiest, and most important in the school. But we must move along now to get a cadet's-eye-view of the plant .... COLONEL C. F. MCKINNEX CIOIKJNICI. J. S. Fl.ICIC'l' COLONEL J. W. IIENDERSON g.,-pq ,Y Vinh, ......- - -...-.- . . . Culver Military Academy, home of 600 cadets and almost half as many officers and employees, seems now almost as well known to us as our own backyards at home. But actually, how well do we know our Culver? 1 found out. Are you aware that it's practically a city-a city that could exist on its own resources for months, if some calamity cut it off suddenly from all communication with everything and everybody outside? Of course, our small city, if so cut off from the world, would lose its communi- cations first-to the everlasting sorrow of all of us. Rex, lord of the academy post office, would no longer hand out the 15,000 letters each week from home and beauty that help make life easier, if not exactly easy. Then, too, the 15,000 other letters that go from us to our families and flames and the heavy mail fro1n the academy to our fam- ilies would stop. Rex came here twenty-two years ago-to found the first canteen, then located in the YMCA quarters. In 1921 he began distributing mail. Five hundred memos to the faculty, each placed in the proper box, are his biggest problem, but fat-headed questions from cadets, usually about the color of the envelopes on friend roommate's letter, add to his troubles. He never has time to read any- body's postcards but might like to, if times ever get easier. Mail is picked up in the barracks twice a day, at breakfast and at noon, but, alas, only given out once. Rushes come at Thanksgiving, Easter, and Valentine's Day, naturally. But some Joe averaged seven letters a day, even in the rainy season. I wonder. We'd miss our telephone calls, too--10,000 come and go annually over the present switchboard. In the old days, all calls came through Mr. Henning's ofiiee. That's prob- ably why he looks so happy nowadays. Also, cadets had to get permission to make a call or send a telegram from a Major Stoutenburgh, who could sign his initials to the hopeful Romeo's plea-ASS. Sixty telegrams come to the Academy every week, but the maximum number ever re- ceived by a single cadet was 140-by Amon Carter Jr., at his Commencement. Like Rex, the postmaster, Ines and Esther, the switch- board operators, know an amazing lot about all of us-our names and addresses, our roommates and phone numbers. They say it's fascinating work. They should know. It would be a nuisance not to get a letter from home or be able to reverse the charges on a phone call to the little woman, but even if we were cut off, we'd still eat. The -- A -' Zuni ' Mess Hall could take care of us for quite a while before weid feel the pinch, even though it would have to go on serving 2,016 meals every day. I've walked through the store rooms and seen the things there are to be seen there. Three hundred and fifty gallons of milk a day are pasteur- ized-enough to satisfy almost any plebe. Canned goods and vegetables are stored in tons in the basement, as well as the big annex where, daily, trucks pull up to deliver enormous quantities of foodstuffs. Charlie, who came to the Mess Hall in 1904, has at one time or another visited every military academy in the country, to inspect service and equipment. He's never found one that can match ours in size or completeness. He also can remember the time when the boys appreciated the silverware as souvenirs so much that it was necessary Qespecially before Christmasl for the Commandant to in- spect all cadets for any spoons or forks that might acci- dentally have fallen into a pocket or cap. A typical meal, so they tell me, might obliterate 225 chickens or 375 pounds of pork loins or 275 pounds of baked ham. Thirteen bushels of spinach swim onto the tables at a time, or five bushels of beans, or 400 pounds of potatoes. Three hun- dred pounds of bananas, or 198 pounds of grapes, or five crates of pears might disappear in the thirty minutes the average meal lasts. What small city, or country town, doesn't have its own general store? We have ours-the Store and Tailor Shop. The will supply you, in return for your check or coupon, with about everything you could get in a ten-cent store, a hardware store, a clothing store, a jewelry store, a drug store, a sporting-goods store, cleaners' shop, a shoe shop, or you name it. Every uniform worn by every cadet is hand tailored in the workshop. If all the grey worsted and whipcord and all the blue overcoating and material used in fatigue blouses were sewn together, it would make a tent big enough to cover the quadrangle and all the buildings around it and leave enough over for a marquee all the way down Pershing Walk-if anybody wanted that kind of tent. They could clean it, too-the Tailor Shop uses 2,000 gallons and more of cleaning Huid every year to take the spots off forty tons of garments, or enough to load a freight train stretching from here to there. Shoe polish Cremember Plebe year?j comes from here, too. Kiwi seems to be what the boys are using nowadays, and they use enough cans of it to make a pile, if placed end to end, taller than the flagpole. I wonder what happens to the 10,000 records that cross the counter annually. I never got to play my own very muchg but somebody must have, because they're all pretty well shot now. One-third of the corps buys a new dic- tionary every year, besides all the textbooks used in aca- demic and military classes. Sixty gross of pencils-plain ordinary pencils-are used from September till June. By sticking those in the ground one inch apart you could make a fence along the waterfront from the Generalis house to the tennis courts. Alarm clocks, so useful for borrowing when you go on guard, are sold to the tune of twelve dozen a year. One last thing, lest we forget we're a military organization with Spit 'an Polish as our twin gods: we needed 3,000 yards of white belting, as plebes, to dress our chests, and we need 28,000 buttons to hold us together for all purposes, and I do mean all purposes. We have our own printing plant in our model city, too. Here two presses rumble and groan, turning out such items as the well-known pink slips, taps reports, privilege records and all the 300-odd forms now used by the acad- emy. General orders used to be printed, but today thcy're turned out on the hectograph. Mr. Mattox, third man to run the print shop, learned his art here in the academy after his arrival in 1927, having previously been a grade- school teacher. He has two job presses-ten by fifteen plate size, equipped with the latest in Kluge feeders-very efficient, very expensive. So what if the presses only clank, and don't really rumble or groan? They work. don't they? Of course, if some dough-heavy patriot would donate a larger press, he could make Mr. Mattox very, very happy. It's on account of the Message Center Record Sheet. You see, the thing's so big it has to be printed in sections, first the top, then the bottom. Then there's the Canteen. I went in there for a coke on my fact-finding tour and settled back into a sort of dream at the things they told me-a dream compounded of car- bonated beverages, hasty meals, tall tales, sandwiches, hot dogs, permits, and a slight case of indigestion. We drank 3,000 cases of cokes a year-enough to float the Admiral Rodman, and in my dazed state I could see just that happening. A company of hamburgers winged their way by to land like ducks in autumn on the lake. A battalion of sandwiches and a squadron of milk-shakes marched past- just one dayls load, boys, just one day's load. The Canteen, by the way, isn't a money-making con- cern. Founded in 1919 as the Exchange and originally under the control of the YMCA, three-fourths of its profits are turned over to the corps and distributed accord- ing to the size of the organization. That system has been going for twelve years, and this was the first 1'd heard of it. Seems a good system to mc. By the way, itis vanilla, four to one. Speaking of eats, there's always the Shack. Good old Shack, itis been there for thirty years, but in its present slate only for the last five. Sunday is the big day there with two to three hundred meals served to cadets and guests at one sitting. There are usually three people be- hind the counter, and the atmosphere is less formal than anywhere else around except the club rooms. The Inn itself has been here fifty-five years, and in its time has played host to a fair number of national and even inter- national celebrities. It can accommodate 156 people if they're all willing to sleep two to a room. Last remodeled in 1933, it is designed to accommodate, the best it can, the ACHCICIIIYIS widely varying needs. On a winter weekday the place seems deserted, but on a big weekend every inch of space is filled, as you and I know all too well. I don't suppose there's any system that could be put in that would really satisfy everybody, except in the summer, the Inn is only needed for weekends, and to expand it for them only would be wasteful. In four years here there's been only one thing I've never heard complaints about-the quality of the food in the Inn dining room. 1t's a wallop to the pocketbook to feed the little woman there very often, but it was a wonderful morale-restorer to go down there once in a while to feed on a steak that was cooked just the way you wanted it and served HOT. And when you felt that some expensive little 'trinket would make some blonde doll more eager to remember you, that's where you went to get it. It didn't always work, but I tried, more than once., and so did you, you liar. I never knew much about art, but just being here has taught me something anyway. I was very much interested to find that in the art collection of the academy there are ten volumes of Brady's Photographic History of the Civil War. These pictures were the first photos, and as I under- stand are very hard to get. Captain Barada secured them for the academy. There are also 300 pictures of the , Napoleanie conquests Cno, they're not photographsj. Of course, you have all been through the Music and Art Building just as I have and were probably just as sur- prised at the amazing fields covered by this department of Culver. For instance, Major Stinchcomb rules over a sec- tion on ceramics. The Carnegie set, of which we have heard so much, consists of 850 pictures and 125 books on different phases of art. I also found after careful examina- tion that the machine in the art room which looks like a pants presser is in reality a picture mounting press. We were extremely lucky to get the Carnegie Art Set as 1 understand it. Last summer while Captain Barada was in New York on a buying tour he applied for a set. At the time such a set was unavailable, but when Captain Barada explained the Culver art program and displayed what progress had already been made toward this end, the sample set which had been used as a display prior to this time was presented to Culver. The Art Committee is dividing and classifying the present art collection into groups according to time and subject in an effort to corre- late the arts with other subjects being taught, such as his- tory and English. Our city also has its livery stable although in this case it is the stable and riding hall of the Black Horse Troop. The present riding hall dates only to 1917 when the pre- vious one burned down. I found that it held 137 Troop horses, 2 privately owned horses and one Arabian stallion. fWhooppeeI Hi Yo Silver.j As is to be expected, the largest horse is Knight, which is ridden by Lieutenant Graham, the smallest is a polo horse called Bird. Thatis for Weiss. Those horses eat over a ton of hay-every day besides whatever else they eat. They are exercised at least once a day in the ring next to the riding hall, but the hardest workout comes when the troopers are turned loose on the poor, innocent animals. But of course, this must be entirely evident. The riding hall is used for innumerable exhibitions throughout the year such as the Thanksgiving parade, Lancers, Four Gun Drill, and the jumping shows. Of course, on Saturdays during the winter it is used for polo. The most familiar figure of the riding hall to cadets and the most unnoticed by visitors is Skippy. Nine or ten mice and two or three rats are Skippy,s daily diet, but this isn't unusual for a fox terrier with a job like Skippy's. It is this heroic work of Skippy's which keeps the hall free from rats and mice. All this talk about troopers reminds me of something I heard while I was at the stenographic depart- ment. The girls that work here say they don't much care for the flies brought in by the troopers. How about that, boys? While we're on the subject of the stenographic depart- ment, I might just as well tell you what I found out there on my walk around my own backyard. There are four stenographers and one clerical girl. In the office they operate typewriters, ditto machine, ediphones, and mimeo- graph machines. All told, they use about 5,000 staples of paper per week. Everyone knows how hard it is to write letters. Well, these girls write thousands of letters a year. The only trouble is that they don,t get any answers for all their work. The stenographers are allowed to play records while at work, but as usual there is a catch. The records have to be ediphone records which instructors have dic- tated and want copied. After the typist has finished copy- ing the dictation, it goes on the ditto machine, and out comes the required number of copies. This department seems to be the place to pick up just about all the knowl- edge one wants in any subject since all kinds of sheets for all kinds of topics go through the hands of the stenog- raphers. These girls say they like the instructors, and it seems that certain instructors like them, since they present the girls with boxes of candy. Here they even print books, for instance, Colonel Shanks' math texts and Mr. Goode's masterwork First Aid to Writers, which is so familiar to every First Classman. I am of the opinion, however, that a good collection of ideas for short stories and themes would be a much greater help. As a Hnal parting shot on this department I might add that the girls say they would like to know more cadets. I was walking past the laundry the other day and thought I would stop in just to see what actually went on there. I found out all right. There are four large washing machines, six roll Hat ironers, eleven pressers, a finishing iron and table, one puff ironer CI was told that thing was a puff ironer, but if anyone can tell me in simple words just exactly what a puff ironer is, I should always be gratefulj, sock forms Chere is something else I can't understand. When my socks come back, they don't have any form at allj. Dry room tumbler for turkish towels QHeh! That's clever. Let me say that again. Dry room tumbler for u:-ff' .. turkish towelsj and extractors to give the right amount of water after clothing has been washed. Wray back when. the laundry of our mythological city really used to be the laundry of a small city. Before 1931 all laundry from the academy used to go to Maiben's Laundry in Logansport. which used to give the academy five-day service on all washing. Now under our present private laundry the cadets get two-day service, and the academy departments get all laundry back within one day. I don't wonder my towels come back clean even after I have mopped the floor with them. All clothing that goes to the laundry gets three soapings and eleven rinses. What amazed me most about this section of the complete Culver was how the laundry could keep the thirty odd pieces sent each week by every cadet straight and get the right laundry back to the right cadet. After the clothes have been marked, sorted as to color and material, washed, and dried. they are sorted out into smaller piles which are again sorted for each cadet and placed in a box provided for him. Before being sent out to the barracks the laundry in the boxes is again checked. Besides handling the laundry of members of the corps this establishment must take all the washing of various parts of the school such as the mess hall, infirmary, and the Inn. It seems that at Culver haircuts are as necessary as clean laundry, so we have in our city a barber shop com- pletely equipped except for a striped barber pole. Here our two barbers average forty to fifty haircuts a day, which isn't bad for any small city barber. However, Slim gives about only three or four massages a week, and approximately the same number of shampoos. Slim tells me there have been only 165 thousand haircuts since he has been here. Is that all? The first barber shop was in the room between the Second Class club room and Main Bar- rack. Then about 1920f22 a second barber shop was in- stalled up in the gym especially for thc plebes. Those were evidently the days when one didn't have to wait for hours to get a haircut just to please the supply sergeant. Then both shops were moved to the present location, which accounts for the four chairs. Our town has its library, too-probably the most beau- tiful building on the campus. Therc's one room in Culver where people always speak in hushed voices, and thatis the quiet, grey room at the head of the stairs in the Memorial Building. It's a good room, one appropriate to its purpose, that makes you feel at once, in some intangible way, the dignity and decency of those whose pictures line the walls. 4,41-f fi. ,a-f' ,MMWQQ , ft , , 77,1 ,M ,f 5 , WX , 4 A ,uf Ay, K 3 is wa THREE TIMES A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, TEN MONTHS A YEAR FOR FOUR YEARS 18 ,-, -E vile Thirty-four members of the AEF, seven members of the Navy, four Marines, fourteen Airmen, and three members of other Allied services died overseas in the Great War. Shortly after that war was over, members of the Culver family erected this building as a memorial to them and their ideals. The architects, I'm told, considered the place and nature of the Culver Legion's services as well as the nature of the building, when they drew up their designs. The main front of the building, with its great round towers on either side of the entry, is copied from an old English Castle, Sir Roger Fienes', called Hurst-lylonceau. The staircase is a replica of one in the Castello del Conti Guidi -Italian, no doubt. The small meeting room on the land- ing is Belgian in origin. The two rooms on the Hrst floor are English Gothic, I see by the book, and the north room, where there used to be record-concerts and Vespers, is the most comfortable and restful place on the campus to relax and read. I liked Vespers there a little better than in the new Art building, but I guess there are those who disagree with me. Every man to his taste. I can easily believe there are 20,000 volumes in the reference room and stacks, and that Major Bennett adds 300 a year to that number. There are several collections here, and from time to time we see some of the more interesting or unusual ones on display in the cases. It was a good place to study, when your room got too small, and your textbook didn't seem to tell you half of what you needed to know for a test. And the Chapter Room in the basement was a good place to relax, and smoke, and play bridge. When I first began to think of coming here, thc family had a lot of correspondence with Colonel Henderson: and when wc came for a visit, he was the man who really sold me on the school. His odice is a busy placeg I found that X 'A,,'- they do twenty-fiye different Jobs from routine torre spondence to testing to alumni contacts There are twelve people, all told, who work here. X0 wonder they need all those secretaries yyheney er any one starts a king about Culyer, this ofiice is the one that supplies him with the information he yy ants. It wlll ey en send a representative around to answer questions giy e facts, and show moy ies of the school in action. Last year alone, 40 000 people saw the movie of the Winter and Summer Schools mainly alumni and their friends: but any interested party got a showing Captain Day buff handles the publicity Remember those pictures in the hometown papers? To judge by ht enormous files of clippings Culy er is really NEW? Across the hall from his office is the business department where the bookkeeping of a million-dollar-a-year orgamza tion is done. You settled your accounts with Hr. Wil liamsg and the man who took care of service requests was Tone Shaw, assistant purchasing agent and basketball man extraordinary. His name is listed in Indiana's Basketball Roll of Fame. than which there is no whlcher Hr Heyyes the auditor was a man we ney er saw but I have it on the very best authority that his financial ability and knowledge are tops And so it yyent I ney er appreciated the place until too late, but there are a lot of things I ll alway s remember that can t be expressed in inches, pounds, kilowatts, or gallons little things like the athletic smell around the lockers or that whiff of purple ink from my freshly dittoed finals, the one-two-three-four of men marching out of the Mess Hall or the liomesicky sound of taps on a winter night or the cigarettes twinkling from the I'irst Class Carden .... Yes, sir, it s a grand school. when alls said and done, a grand school .... I, for one, will be more than a little sorry to leave. JJ, Q-4' ' if PICTURIAL SYNUPSIS 100,000 Cokes sold annually in the Can- teen 7,000 tons of coal annually in the Power House 11,000 haireuts per year in CMA,s Barber Shop l , 1,000,000 cubic feet in the Riding Hall 20,000 volumes in the Culver Memorial Library 400 pounds of potatoes per meal in the Mess Hall 2,800 gallons of ive cream sold annually in the Canteen 350 gallons of milk a day in the Mess Hall 1,100,000 lbs. of hay eaten annually by the horses of the BHT 10,000 phone calls per year over CMA's switchboard 10,000 victrola records sold annually over the Q.M. counter 30,000 letters per week through the Post Ofliee 0 25,000 letters from the Stenographie Department annually 4,400 yards of cloth for uniforms per year in the Tailor Shop THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: QSeated from left to rightl: Mr. William A. Brooks, C.M.A. '00g Mr. Edwin C. McDonald, C.M.A. 'l5g Mr. L. J. Brady, C.M.A. 709, Mr. Robert S. Bradshaw, Vice-President, Mr. Bertram B. Culver, Chairman of the Boardg Mr. Edwin R. Culver, Jr. C.M.A. '15, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Bertram B. Culver, Jr., C.M.A. '28, Treasurer, Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat, President of the Board, Superintendent 1910-19393 Colonel C. C. Chambers, C.M.A. '08, Secretary of the Board. Absent members are Mr. Vllilliam E. Levis, C.M.A. '08g and Mr. Henry Harrison Culver, C.M.A. '35. Admiral Hugh Rodman Cdeceasedj THE H0 G IDE C. . . THE CUL VER EDUCATIONAL F0 UNDA TION, through its close interest in academy ajairs, is largely responsible for making Culver the soundly organized institu- tion that it is today. The directors leave their businesses to convene at Culver several times each yearfor the sake of plan- ning the Academy's growth and development along lines offer- ward looking educational policy and national usefulness. THE FACULTY of Culver is notablefor two things, size and variety. As to size, we have close to a hundred, and, as to variety, it certainly takes all kinds to run this school. Some of our present colonels can remember cadet days under other present colonels. Some havejustjoined the stag in the last six months. These people who live here have the hottest ternpers in the world and the kindest hearts. They can maintain the strictest discipline and crack the funniest jokes. They can pile on the work until we think it will kill us and then turn around and help us out. In fact, it's amazing to think how much of the town of Culver has been devoting itsehf to me for the past-few years. They've spent most of their waking hours in sticking me, grading my themes, taxiing my dates around, sitting up late over my comments, grading my exams, and waltzing my chaperones around-not to mention taking me on trips to Chicago, coaching me in athletics, helping me with my hobbies, taking away my radio in C.Q.'s, and calling on me in the infirmary when I had the German measles. We have twelve colonels on the stab , nine majors, thirteen captains, and ten lieutenants-nothing to pick afight with, what? But the military organization is by no means the end of it. Pray you, consider the academic ojice-ah, that aca- demic fjfice-how it had me worried all the way from plebe entrance exams right through the Iron Cate. It's one ofthe most complete organizations of its kind in the country. Does C.lVI.A. quit with a dean -no, sir. She goes right on with an admissions omce, academic and disciplinary committee, department of guidance and measurement, and half a dozen grades of instructors from master', all the way down to assistant I won't go into the details ryf all the academic and military honors represented in the faculty. If you want to be impressed, just come to a Cum Laude .service when the caps and gowns and Phi Beta Kappa keys and military decorations go parading on to the platform. These people on thefaculty are by no means all local lights. They conze from twenty-one di Uerent states and represent over hfty-hve different colleges. illany have travelled widely and have worked in othernhelds and other places before taking up teaching at Culver. Two-thirds are married and live around the campus or in the village of Culver. rllany have put their sons through the Academy-not to mention the others who have decorated the campus with their daughters. Twenty of our present staff served in the last u'ar. zchile six have already been called into active servicefor this one. .llost of them spend their .g-s.i.:-1g,na.ngf,l-.4 La , ,,,M,,,,,, ' sabbatical leaves and summer vacations in further research either for advanced degrees or for improvements in C.ll'T.A.'s curriculum. But this .sounds too serious. I had always thought thefaculty were either correcting or inspecting or rejecting something or other, but that's where I was wrong. They have interests of their own entirely aside from class room or parade ground. Ask Chesty Graham,-for instance, about those puppets he displayed in the faculty hobby show. See if you can get Captain Payson started on the subject of photography or get him to show you the model railroad train he built. Talk about boats to Lieutenant Hayesg you may get a ride in the eighteen foot mahogany cruiser he built down in the shop with his own hands. Or try Colonel llliller on the same topic, and you may go for a sail in the real square-rigger he helped design for the Naval School. See Uyou can persuade Colonel Mac to let you sit on some of thefurniture he has made in his spare timef' Perhaps you think the pursuit of hobbies is all the fun the faculty ever have. W e don't realize it, but from what I've heard the faculty meetings are some of the best fun of all. Of course, I really wouldnlt know, as what goes on behind those closed doors is a secret I never could jind out: but certainly a hundred men wouldn't talk about us from seven- thirty until midnight very often unless they got some kick out of it. Seriously, though, these men who mince over our records deserve a lot of credit. They are the ones who decide whether or not we have the stuff to stay here or whether we have the swf to go to college. Many of us will have their decisions to thank for the course of our future careers. Wfelktheyfinally put some chevrons on my sleeve and squeezed me through that narrow Iron Cate, but it took them a long time to do it! But it's time nowfor me to introduce these people to you as individuals -not just llflajor X and Captain Y but as the intelligent, friendly men with whom we have been matching our brain and brawn at Culver. Be- fore I present them as individuals, however, I salute thefaculty as a group -a group who, with all their dI:wI70T'CHCCS, have thisaone thing in common- that we can trust any or all of them because of their unfailing loyalty, which for some reason is so outstanding here at Culver. Gentlemen, I give you the faculty .... I shall introduce the members of the faculty not by alphabet but by departments-Military, English, Mathematics, Science, History, Languages, and Athletic. In the Military department I shall go through by organizations, and, of course, the A man of Company A is Captain Moore. His foremost desire is to make his company the outstanding organization in school, and every man in his group is with him there. It is he who receives credit for the Motorized Unit of the Infantry, thc pride of the Fathers' Association and one of the things on which Culver bases its reputation. The harder the road, the higher the chin, says Captain Moore. Colonel Kennedy, affectionately known as the Duke, presides over the destinies of all men in Company B. I hear a rumor Cun- founded of coursel that long ago he reported our present Com- mandant-then Cadet C. F. McKinney-for an untidy wardrobe. The Duke knows the book of regulations so well backward and for- ward that he stepped into a cadetls room one day after noticing an improperly filled orderly card and said tersely, This is a violation of paragraph HOB. I guess that's an example of what he means by his advice to us: Take nobody's word for itg investigatef' Kemp Moore, Indiana University, A.B. Captain in the Infantry Reserve, Tactical officer of Company A, English Instructor. William Raper Kennedy, Vincennes University, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Tactical officer of Company B. 22 Company C has a tactical officer second only to Colonel Kennedy in number of years at the Academy. From his cadet days, when Colonel Johnston was senior officer in the band, he has risen to the rank of a full Colonel. In the military Held he specializes in second year advanced infantry courses and is the tactical officer of the crack infantry drill unit, the Honor Guard. He is one of those faculty world travellers I told you about. If you want an interesting evening, just get him warmed up on his experiences in South America. Colonel Johnston says, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, and work hard at it. Colonel Wvalmer claims that he has the proud distinction of being associated with Fightin' D. The W'impmen,' have had a remark- able record in athletics, and this last fall the Colonel broke an ankle as he jumped up to cheer for his football team. When in doubt, says Colonel Walmer, Hdo what a gentleman shouldf, I hated to see him leave the Academy after Christmas, but he was called to serve a year in training with his National Guard unit. He takes with him the affection and respect of everybody in the corps-especially in D Company. Another member of the tactical staff who was called away was Lieutenant Denny Weller, who was graduated from Culver in 1931. He served as assistant to Colonel Kennedy and Colonel W-almer and took over the duties of Colonel Johnston temporarily. Lieutenant Weller warns the first class that, There are no substitutes for brains and hard work. He should have added personality, and then he would have been a perfect example of his own advice. Colonel Bull is Culveris senior Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is a graduate of West Point, and in the two years that he has been stationed at Culver, he has coached the rifle and pistol teams. In the summer of 1940 Colonel Bull served as senior instructor of the R.O.T.C. at Fort Knox and advises the first class, Develop a sense of humor. Captain Payson and Lieutenant Hayes are taking no chances on this bandman. He's going to learn the piece or else. Numerous times we have witnessed Captain Payson's superb playing of the 'cello and have heard Lieutenant Hayes, baritone voice. The latter says, Let your conscience be your guide. Incidentally, these two are among our leading hobbyists that I mentioned. Have you scratched the paint job on that boat yet, Lieutenant Hayes? William Glen Johnston, Colonel, Infantry Reserve, Senior Instructor Infantry R.O.T.C., Economic Geography, Tactical Officer Company C. Hillard YY. Wialmer, Indiana University, A.B., MS., in Ed., Lt. Colonel Indiana National Guard, Instructor of Mathematics and Tactical Officer of D Company. John Dennis Vieller, Heidelberg College, A.B., Ist Lieutenant Infantry Reserve, Associate Instructor of Science Department, and Gym Coach. Harold Roe Bull, U.S. Blilitary Academy, B.S., Lt. Col. Infantry, Professor Mili- tary Science and Tactics, R.O.T.C., Pistol, rifle. Edward T. Payson, Harvard University, Wooster College, Tactical Officer of the Band, Captain of the Indiana National Guard, chairman of the Music Depart- ment. Hubert L. Hayes, New England Conservatory of Music, First Lieutenant, Na- tional Guard, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Band, Instructor in the Depart- lnent of Iiflusic. 23 at Q- Great balls of fire!-if it isn't Major Kitts on his famous equine wonder, American Lady. He has been thrilling Culver audiences for two years now, as he used to thrill Olympic Games audiences with his exhibitions of dressage. By the way, Major, how old did you say that horse was-21? And who gets the credit-you or American Lady? I hope youill be coaching jumping and pistol for many a day, but of course youire only fooling when you say, M90 is passing, -or aren't vou? Yes, sir, Ilve caught Captain Dayhuff in the act. He's just pound- ing out that blurb to my home-town daily wheeze. As publicity director for the Academy he has literally put Culver all over the map. You ought to see his scrap book of newspaper clippings from coast to coast. It takes a good man to write up any Culver event so that my local sheet can get it straight, but he did it. The paper had all my list of medals, awards, activities, and E.D. reports Cwell, almostj. For five years he has been leading Batterymen to greater heights while he set them an example of rising from a lieutenancy to a cap- taincy himself. As we go to press, he is packing his bags to leave for Washington and the War Department, leaving behind him a big job for somebody to fill. Colonel Miller is a man who talks only about what he knows, and he is talking a good deal of the time. When he's not trying to explain the intricacies of mechanical drawing or designing a square-rigged ship for the Naval School, he acts as the academic advisor for the Battery. Get him started on his favorite topic-boats-if you want to see what I mean by faculty members with interests outside the drill field and classroom. To horse, men! Here comes Major Whitney. As you were. Hit the line, men! Here comes Coach Whitney. Well, have it either way, but get moving, because the Major ,ll git ya if ya don't watch out!,' Whether it's horses or horsemen, it's pretty hard to bluff a man with an eagle eye like that or to resist a man with a smile like that-hand- some, dashing, colorful leader of one of the school's most colorful organizations, the Black Horse Troop. Captain Stone is just limbering up one of his old campaign stories acquired during his long service in the army 'round the world. An assistant tactical officer for the Troop and a specialist in equitation, he has done much to revive the days of old by his contribution to the work of the Lancers-Troop honor unit. One of his favorite sports is polo, and another is swinging a mean foil in fencing-he's head coach! Isaac Leonard Kitts, St. Stephens College, Major, U.S.A. Pistol and Jumping. C. H. Dayhuff, Virginia Military Institute, B.A. George Washington University, M.A. University of Virginia, Capt. Cavalry Reserve, Tactical Oflicer of Artil- lery, Director of Public Relations. G. L. Miller, Colonel, Field Artillery Reserve, Louisiana State University., Academic Consultant, Artillery, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Assistant coach of crew. C. A. Whitney, Major, Cavalry Reserve, University of Maine, LL.B., Tactical Oiiicer of the Black Horse Troop, Assistant Coach of the varsity Football team. G. B. Stone, U.S. Army, Captain, Cavalry Reserve, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Troop, Coach of Fencing. 24 One day a Culver visitor inquired of his campus guide, What is that equestrian statue in front of the riding hall?', Why, that's no statue was the reply. That's the assistant tactical officer of the Troop. Get it? You can easily see from this snapshot where Lieu- tenant Graham got his nickname of Chesty. He looks so military that you wouldn't think of Chesty as a hobbyist, but he is one of those people I told you about who go in for art in their spare timefi He designed the Troop bookplate, which is so proudly displayed in all the volumes of the North and East Barrack libraries. Keep a steady trot is Chesty's advice to this yearis iron-gate men. Colonel Hoge, the genial, pipe-smoking Cavalry instructor, has spent six years developing Culver horses and horsemen. He is famous in Troop circles for having worked out his horse one day after a thirty-mile ride. Benny may be seen at all the polo matches, and his able coaching has helped to make the Culver team the nem- esis of many visitors. His advice to us, is Seek simplicity. In his twenty-three years at the Academy Colonel Kellam has risen to the rank of master instructor and director of guidance. Behind his genial smile lurks a profound knowledge of isochrons-the term he uses to mystify parents and cadets when they claim that all the in- formation on the guidance chart is perfectly clear and simple. Be king of yourself but a servant to mankind is his advice to first class- men-advice which he has always followed himself. Major Leland is on so many committees-academic and disci- plinary, athletic eligibility, etc., etc., that I don't know how he has time to keep up his interest in athletics and teach math and eco- nomics as well. For nineteen of his twenty-five years here he coached C Company in practically every intra-mural sport. Now he is aca- demic advisor to third and fourth classmen and director of measure- ment and appraisal. I understand he did a piece of research at llar- vard last summer which has gone a long way to make the Culver guidance program one of the most outstanding in the country. Ah! The guardian of the library is just preparing to stick me for that book now two weeks over due. When Major Bennett is not tell- ing plebes to stop whistling in the library, he spends his spare time' working over every blade of grass in his practically perfect front lawn. Being a true southern gentleman-yes, suh-he says, Be a Demo- crat, young man, be a Democrat. 7 W'illiam J. Graham, Norwich University, First Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve, Assistant Tactical Officer of the Cavalry. Benjamin F. Hoge, United States Military Academy, B.S., Lieutenant Colonel, Senior Instructor Cavalry, Coach of Polo. Lee Roy Kellam, Indiana University, A.B., and M.A., Research at University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Harvard, and University of Vienna, Colonel C.M.A., Master Instructor of Mathematics, Director of Guidance. Wallace E. Leland, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, Harvard, Ph.B., Major C.M.A., Senior Instructor in Mathematics Department, Di- rector of Measurement and Appraisal. Marvin V. Bennett, Wofford College, A.B., and M.A., Vanderbilt University, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, Major C.M.A., Librarian. 25 1.-1' 'Max rx ,r.:'v-f -ani' These two gentlemen hashing over some poor fellow's English exam are, respectively, Mr. Goode and Major Mather. A graduate of Wesleyan, Mr. Goode has been with us for sixteen years Qfive out for collegej, and has, since his return as an instructor, been the coach of the varsity tennis team and assistant coach of the basketball team. His advice to the graduating class is Improve your knowledge by easy degreesfi As for Cecil B. de Mather Qaffectionately tagged thus by the members of the Dramatics Classj, in addition to being the Chairman of the English Department and Dramatics director, he has coached Company D's football team to numerous victories. He always loses something in class and says, Now who in the world would want that? . . . Five minutes later he finds it. Yes, sir, he's been doing that for nineteen years. What could be more typical? Perhaps Mr. Roberts is trying to put something over on somebody Kas usualj. He certainly used to get me all mixed up .... I still shrink when I see the third class English tests he gives .... Sure, sure, sure-everybody's going to fail this one! . . . When Mr. Roberts gets through teaching the hardest English course in school, he usually runs over to varsity crew practice to show the boys how to get calluses on their hands. Lieutenant Adams is just beginning to get used to the excuses we give for not having something done. Evidently the cadet isnit getting away with anything this time. He is an instructor in English and helped with swimming and skating. I've known him only one year, but, judging from his advice to us, I think he will be admired by those of you who are starting out this year. He says, Think for yourself, act for others, and develop ideals that can survive daily disillusion- ments. Master at arms Cas well as the instructor with the biggest smilej, Mr. Edgell may be seen every afternoon wielding a mean saber in desperate defense against cadet after cadet. During his two years he has won the respect and affection of the corps-especially of the Troopers, who hated to see him desert North Barrack for the sake of matrimony this winter. I understand that this year's ROLL CALL never would have made the Ndeadlinesw except for his high-pressure, stream-lined typewriter. Mr. Hodgkin is not a change boyw in a penny arcade at alll He is the gentleman who runs the reading center. Soccer and squash are his sports, while English and Remedial Reading are his subjects. When asked what his hobbies were, he replied, I paint. Mackarness Hutchins Goode, Wesleyan University, A.B., M.A., Harvard. Asso- ciate Instructor in English, Coach of Tennis, Assistant Coach of Basketball. Charles C. Mather, Lake Forest College A.B., Harvard University CEnglish 47 Wforkshopj, Stanford University, Major C.M.A., English and Dramatics Teacher, Company Football Coach. Walter Garland Roberts, Yale, A.B., Associate Instructor in English, Asst. Crew Coach. V Edward Larrabee Adams, Jr., University of Michigan A.B., M.A., Ist Lt. In- fantry Reserve, Assistant Instructor in English and Military Science, Assistant Coach of Swimming and Skating. John F. Edgell, Amherst College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Assistant Instructor of English, Coach of Varsity Fencing, ROLL CALL Staff. Patrick Henr f Hodgkin, Haverford College, B.S., Assistant Instructor of English and Remedial Reading, Coach of Soccer and Squash. 26 When not shaking his head sadly over a misspelled word or ex- plaining the technicalities of parallel structure in English class during the morning, Mr. Hill is generally to be seen through a mist of blood and rosin playing second to Mike's boxers or swinging a racket on the tennis courts in imitation of Mr. Goode. In his spare1time he was advisor to this year's ROLL CALL. Blame him if you donit like what's said about you. He censored the story I was going to tell! His advice is Never explain anything. Your friends wonit need it, and your enemies won't believe you anyhowf' A Yale man of great proportions, with a list of degrees that looks like a New Deal report, Dr. McKee is the active sponsor of Vedette and Quill. CDeadline Mack-they call him.j Our learned professor must have been talking to some very cheerful alumni, for he says, Forsan et haee olim meminisse iuvabitf' which means roughly, This won't look so bad later on',-very roughly. Mr. Rust is smiling with satisfaction as he files those photos away in good order. If you can drag him away from his favorite pastime of journalism, he will discuss a wee bit of English and history with you tif you insistb, as he has taught both. He has led a varied career at C.M.A., having been in Summer School, coached Troop basketball, and assisted in the Admissions Office. Here he is-the man we dedicate this book to, Major Young. How could anyone ever remember Chaucer and forget Major Young at the same time? And could you ever forget Chaucer after that course? Remember how the Major always used to say, Chaucer is easy to read and easy to understand. Everybody understands it-cvery- body! Did you ever get into Major Young's room? Yes, you're right, those were books--from wall to wall and from floor to ceiling and all over the room books, books, books. Whenever I had any very obscure reference to look up-much too deep for the library-I'd go to him. Then he'd drift through the volumes in his bookcase and finally say, Let me see, I think itis here.'7 And he was always right! Absence makes the heart grow fonder, and those of us who took English II under Captain Smith last year have certainly missed him this year, while he was on sabbatical leave, adding to his already copious knowledge of English. One of his greatest claims to fame is his book, The Reading of Poetry. Just ask me what Nonomatopoeiaw is. Go ahead-ask me. All right then, look it up in his book for your- self. Trochees, iambs, abba's, hexameters-they're all in there, and the funny thing is that you'll like 'em too the way Captain Smith explains them. A. T. Hill, Brown University, A.B., Harvard University, Ed.M., Associate ln- structor of English. Assistant Coach of Varsity Boxing and Tennis, ROLL CALL Staff. Irving McKee, Yale University, A.B., A.M., Ph.D:, University of California, Department of English, Advisor of Quill and Vedette. Robert Rust, Franklin College, A.B., Indiana University, Assistant Instructor in Histor ' and English, Assistant Director of Admissions. Charles Stuart Young, Union College, A.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Major, C.M.A., Instructor of English. J. H. Smith, Harvard University, A.B., M.A., Captain, C.M.A., Instructor of English. 27 9' The two men of mathematics shown on the left are Colonel Shanks and Major Obenauf. The Colonel is the head of the department and has written his own book for advanced mathematics. In athletics he is known for his ability on the tennis and squash courts. Major Obenauf is the founder of the Culver skeet club and heads the varsity rifle and skeet teams which turn in such astonishingly good scores against all kinds of opposition. Colonel Shanks says, People will think of Culver in terms of what you do. Mr. Kiernan looks happier than the marginal time student. Maybe he's just glad Wally's back so he won't have so much responsibility on his hands with the swimming team. I don't see why he should beg he certainly did a swell job. This is Mr. Kiernan's third year in the Math Department, and the third year that he's been regarded by all of us as a most courteous and kindly gentleman. Iill be darned! Major Stinchcomb is astounded to hear one of his well-trained students make an odious error. He is a rule-pounder, and well I know it. I remember him especially because his rules never failed for me. Heis been doing a swell job pinch-hitting for Colonel Walmer as tactical officer of D company since the Colonel was called to active duty. Ceramics is his hobby, at which he works every after- noon in the new Music and Art Building. i'Work hard at one thing is his good word to us. He's been doing so for twenty-one years, he should know. Here he is, the wit of the faculty! He is looked up to as the Addison and Steele CBOTID of today. His advice to us was Beware of a questionnaire! When he stops putting something over on somebody in his class, he coaches D Company in basketball and football. I Flunkumi' Donnelly has one thing over every instructor at the Academy. Some of them can be very funny at times and studious at other times, but hc can be side-splittingly funny and at the same time teach Math. Did you ever have to work one of his special Christmas problems? You thought you'd never get home. Mr. Bentz drew this diagram just for the photographer, but the photographer couldn't figure out the answerg can you? He was a whiz at getting a blackboard covered with figures. His advice was Take time out to relax. Yet, he doesn't follow his own rule, for he coaches B Company's basketball team and is the assistant coach of the varsity tennis team. Opera takes him to Chicago occasionally, and Math takes him to the Math Building all the time. Robert Herbert Shanks, Wfake Forest College, A.B., Columbia University A.M., Cambridge QEng.D, Colonel C.M.A., Chairman Mathematics Department. H. A. Obenauf, Wittenburg College, A.B., University of Pennsylvania A.M., Captain Ordnance Reserve, Major C.M.A. Senior Instructor in Mathematics Department. Director of BiHe Marksmanship. Peter John Kiernan, Columbia University, A.B., A.M., Assistant Instructor in Mathematics and Swimming Coach. Judd Thomas Slinchcomb, Ohio University, BS., Ohio State University, M.A., Major Infantry Reserve. Instructor Department of Mathematics, Tactical Officer Company D. Alfred John Donnelly, Harvard, S.B., Ed.M., Associate Instructor of Mathe- matics, Com any Football, Basketball, and Assistant Coach Varsity Baseball. Ralph Porter Bentz, IVest Chester State Teachers College, B.S., Penn. State College, Ed.M., Assistant Instructor of Algebra and Geometry. Company Basketball Coach and Assistant Tennis Coach. 28 Among the celebrities I mentioned is our Summa Cum Laude from Harvard. In his one year of teaching he has proved more theo- rems than exist. Mr. Syer was also successful as a company rifle coach, and as a fencing instructor. Photography is his hobby, and he always modestly replies when asked whether he knows anything about cameras, A little, why? He's even written a book on how to use movies in Math., starring Hedy, I sincerely hope. To us he says, Always take the shortest cutf,-wish I could have applied that to his assignments, but it's too late now. The varsity wrestling coach poses for a close-up. Mr. Coulding has been teaching Math and coaching Company B in football and base- ball now for five years. He has married since coming here. See what Culver gets for you? He is the master of any slide rule and has proved this by organizing the Engineers' Club. Think of that! Doing Math problems in your spare time. Mr. Strait is evidently one of Mr. Goulding's rivals with the slide rule. If I could figure out that square root, Knudsen wouldn't be in Washington-and neither would I. Physics is his business, and when he gets sick of it, all he has to do is revert to photography and the Photography Club, of which he is head. Did they do this one, I wonder? No! Donit be silly! Of course Mr. Baker isn't working in the stenographic department! He's just relaying a message on that com- plex radio set of his. When he can be torn from this pastime, he teaches physics and chemistry. We may remember his advice to the post chemists or alchemists Cmore of a likeness to Culver studentsj: Once in a while a fly comes to every Helder, but he gets only one chance to catch it. Did you know that the Culver radio station is on the Armyls network of amateurs working for Defense? Doc', ,Iohnson is up to his favorite sport of filling reagent bottles again. His friend must be a Chemistry-test-dopcr-outer . . . wrong again, it's Mr. Kernohan. Ten faithful years are behind Dr. Johnson. He has a technique all his own of handling the reagent bottles. I don't think he's ever dropped one! . . . Mr. Kernohan for three years has been a favorite of the physics phlunkersf' The advices of these two men respectively are, There will be competition in college too. tDr. Johnsonj, and Get plenty of work and play-both of them hard CMr. Kernohanj. Henry Wh Syer, Harvard, B.S.., Ed.M., Assistant Instructor in Mathematics De- partment, Assistant in Fencing, and Instructor in Company Rifle. Charles VV. Goulding, Brown University, B.S., Columbia, Associate In- structor in the Mathematics Department, Coach of Varsity W restling, B Com- pany Football and Baseball. U W. Wi. Strait, Albion College, A.B., University of Michigan, M.S., Associate Instructor in the Science Department, Sponsor of Photography Club. Harold M. Baker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S.B., Harvard Grad- uate School of Education, Ed.M., Associate Instructor in the Science Depart- ment. George O. Johnson, Milton College, A.B., University of Vffisconsin, Ph.D., Chair- man of the Science Department. Robert H. Kernohan, Oberlin College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., As- sistant Instructor in the Science Department, Company A Football, Basketball, and Baseball. 29 011, your left you see Bugs', Benson of the science department so named because of his interest in his ant and bee communities. He must be pointing to the lungs of Oscar Cthat is the only part I know besides the headj. P.S.: Mr. Benson is the one in the dark suit. Seriously, he's the man who wrote the course in Social Biology that proved so very interesting to all of us. The first class is taking up a collection for a fireman,s pole for Lieutenant Jordan. He must report each morning first to the science office on the fourth floor of Main, then to his first Hoor lab'7 in biology, up to the fourth floor for chemistry, down to the first, up to the fourth, and then down again to lunch and Artillery drill. Happy landing, Lieutenant Jordan and by the way, do you still talk about Purdue's squash players? Mr. Sexton is CulVer's new Director of Religious Activities. He has organized vesper services and has directed the Culver Y.M.C.A. ln fact, he's made a grand job of getting to know all there is to know about the place. In the athletic Held, where he excelled at col- lege, Mr. Sexton coached the Battery football team and the C Com- pany basketball team. He is particularly interested in reducing his golf score from seven strokes per hole. Captain Bishop has been twenty years at the Academy and is the chairman of the Social Science Department. He teaches courses in history. Pm not quite sure why the Captain has the puzzled look on his face, perhaps it has something to do with the U.S.L.T.A., of which he is an official and referee at the national tournaments held annually at Culver. On the other hand he may be thinking up new plays for the football team the is one of the line coachesb, or he may even be work- ing out a brain twister for my next history quiz. Captain Bates is also of the Social Science Department and is seen here surrounded by objects of current interest. The Captain's classes are always filled, the explanation being at least in part, the fact that his room is furnished with modernistic furniture-quite comfortable. He wishes to remind the first class: Your future depends on you. Around the corps, he was usually spoken of as the man who really knew his history cold. Hot or cold, he surely knew his facts. Ernest B. Benson, Boston University, A.B., A.M., Harvard University, Ed.M., Associate Instructor in Biology. Robert Edward Jordan, Michigan State, Purdue, B.S., Ist Lt. Field Artillery Beservtaand Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Biology and Field Artillery, R.O.T. . Hardigg Sexton, Miami University, A.B., Princeton University, M.A., Princeton Theological Seminary, B.Th., Ist Lt. Chaplains' Corps, Instructor in World History and the Bible, also Director of Religious Activities. Company Football and Basketball Coach. James Howard Bishop, Oxford, England, B.A., lVI.A., Hendrix College, A.B., Captain C.M.A., Chairman of Social Science Department, Franklin Westinghouse Bates, Wfilliams, A.B., Columbia Teachers College A.M., Captain C.M.A., Instructor in History, and Company Football. 7 30 Although the map is of Africa. any likeness to Stanley and Living- stone is purely coincidental. Captain McMinn. who teaches history and civics. is known for his quietness and tolerance in all matters. Company D and the Artillery would have been lost without his coach- ing ability in football. He has been known to assist with golf instruc- tion and has a reputation for being one of the faculty champs. Lieutenant Bear is a Marine. He teaches history and Commercial Geography. and assists the R.O.T.C. Department during drill. His advice to the members of the graduating class runs like this: Gentle- men, remember that genius is 99 per cent hard work. The Troopers hated to see Teddy go when he was called to active service in the middle of the winter. The sanctum sanctorum of the Latin Departments best dresser is clubby. and the door is always open to dodgersu of the Troop. Many a tall story has been told in Mr. Myers' Latin Quarter. You can easily see why a man with a smile like this does such good work in piloting guests on their first Cook's Tour of C.M.A. Bridge is his pastime. and Cahj his advice to the wandering souls follows lika dis: Nihil dictum quod non dictum prius. CYou translate it: I can't: I flunked Latin.j Well. well. if it isnit my old friend. Nlr. Cimbel. smiling broadly as the supper bell tinkles in the basement of C.T. Coftcn referred to as Gimbel's Basementul. He is a lover of classical music and ignores our attempts to convert him to jazz and swing. An alumnus of the class of '34 C.M.A.. Mr. Gimbel has returned to teach Latin. French. and German. By the way. Mr. Gimbel. just what zms that picture you put up in the Sally Port bulletin board last week? I couldn't decide whether or not it was right side up! Mr. Barnfather evidently is very fond of the school. for he himself once said. How fortunate is he who can call himself a Culver Man. Bowling and photography take up Mr. Barnfather's time outside of Spanish class. His advice is Let the other fellow do most of the talk- ing. Apparently he has my number even though he's been here only one year. Charles McMinn. Captain. C.M.A.. Westminster Lniversity. A.B.. Northwestern Ifniversitv. MA.. Instructor in Social Studies Department. Firman E. Bear. Jr.. 2nd Lieutenant. Marine Corps Reserve. Dartmouth College. A.B.. Harvard and Columbia Lzniversities. MHA. Instructor in Social Studies Department. Assistant Tactical Oflieer. Cavalry. 4 H N Merle S. Mvers. Trinity College. A.B.. Lniversity of Chicago. Ixansas City Teachers College. Instructor in Latin. Y I I Richard Cimbel. Princeton University, AB.. Syracuse Lmversily. Language Department. I .N , A Roland C. Barnfather. Dartmouth College. A.B.. Middlebury bpanxsh bchool. Instructor in Language Department. 31 X?-ima. -I T -Ri .Exist ' SR I 7.fE 14 igf is L! .. Q at -- we -,' , Ag- 1 , 1 '- , 'E af - 1,1,,,-V. . J . . 2 if'-gr , . - 2 vb. fns Now you know why I like French Cand why I'm such a beaucoup good student in it tool. The whole secret of this picture lies in the fact that Captain Davis gets the point of that French joke, while you and I are left wondering. Mais sans double it is to laugh, as he would say, it is to laugh-oui, oui, sans doubte. When Captain Davis isnit teaching in the language department, he's rambling around the li- brary-probably memorizing the numbers on the backs of the books, I was never able to stump him once-just ask him for a book and away he goes to bring it to you hot off the shelf. Who is the proprietor of the French-Spanish language dispensary across the hall from the notorious Gimbel,s Basement'?', CSeex les- sons-two beets.j Why, it's Mr. Hart, of course, whose week-end trips to Chicago are as famous as Cook's Tours and much more instructive! Incidentally that's not a bas relief of Mr. Hart done by one of the art students. No, sir, it's a sample of one of Mr. Hart's Taxqueno devil masks-he has a collection of 'em. His advice to white stripers is Mas vale tarde que nuncaf' which, when deciphered, means, Bet- tair-a you geet heem een late than nevairfi Mr. Uebel gave us such a work out on German grammar the first semester that it made his English grammar of the second semester look easy by comparison Qonly by comparison, I assure youj. He's been with us for only a short timeg but with his fondness for music, skating, and tennis it looks as though we'd find plenty of things in common. You're lucky if you can spot Mr. Curry when he's not in French and Latin classes, for he indulges in so many sports-company football, badminton, hockey, squash, and a smattering of golf, tennis, and rid- ing here and there. I understand he's taken up photography this winter as well-with a very special end in view. With his customary Latin crispness he gives us this advice, Carpe Diem. Back from his semester's leave for research study, Wally Walaitis is once more on the brink of C.M.A.'s glorified ole swimmin, holefi He is one of the most versatile members of a rather versatile faculty. He can coach football, swimming, and baseball, head the faculty squash ladder, teach German, do a bit of drawing now and then and still find time to play the fiddle like a maestro. His advice is A good choice in the beginning saves many a heartache later on. Henry V. Davis, Cornell University, A.B., Captain, C.M.A., Instructor of French, Assistant Librarian. William B. Hart, University of Chicago, A.B., M.A., University of Paris, As- sistant Instructor of French and Spanish. M artin A. Uebel, Dartmouth, A.B., University of Cologne, Assistant Instructor in German and English, Assistant Coach of Soccer. Burton L. Curry, Princeton University, A.B., M.A., Assistant Instructm- of French and Latin, Company Football, Hockey. Frank W. Walaitis, University of Michigan, A.B., Middlebury Collene, Asgggiate Instructor of German, Coach of Varsity Swimming. D 32 --Y. - v--1-----u :A-A--- The pride and joy of the Spanish Department! He likes toboggan- ing, listening to records, writing plays, singing, and bicycle riding. Probably our closest likeness to William Saroyan, Mr. Cinabro is a tough C.Q. inspector. He warns us: Keep your chin up in spite of the chaos around you. Then he goes on to say that he loves Culver and is single and happy-boasting, don't you think? Captain Marshal, is that any way to treat a hard-working cadet? After fourteen years you should know that we never fail to do our work voluntarily. CWell, hardly ever.j Captain Marshal is another who hails from London, England. His accent is dehnitely NOT cockney. If you want to insult him some time, ask him how to talk like a coekney. He'll say, How should I know! tand you'll hear him say it, too.j Soccer and squash are his pastimes, and Ifll dare anyone to take him on in either. I hear that a spectator at soccer practice once asked a cadet, Who is that tall boy running up and down the field? What about it, Captain, is that any way to fool the public? Captain Harper is probably telling someone in his class the same thing he told us: Get training-mind and hand. For fifteen years he has been fishing and playing golf, while for pleasure he teaches motors and bookkeeping. I say a pleasure because it is a pleasure to study under him when he himself has more fun teaching than playing. Intramural football and basketball found another experienced coach in Captain Harper. Mr. Williams, the new artist in residence, has a congenial sense of humor, is as modest as the day is long, and is a master of painting, sculpturing, designing, and drawing. Incidentally, you should con- gratulate him for the art workin this ROLL CALL. CI envy the plebes their chance to work under him for four years in the studio in the new Music and Art Building. The atmosphere of that place appeals to mc stronglyxj He claims his best friend on the faculty is Sheep fa wise choice for a newcomer, for it is oft' said that 'tis Sheep who runs this schoolj, and his hobbies are music and swimming. Very solid is his advice to first classmen: Integrity-diligence-faith in life. Captain Barada is protecting the beautiful new set of reference books in the Music and Art Building and glares at the cameraman with contempt. Keep your hands off those books! The Captain 'tunes up the glee club, teaches piano and organ, and coaches company football. Thirteen years an instructor, he donates a wise observation to those who will pass on this year .... You,re still a part of Culver after graduation. Louis Cinabro, University of Chicago, Ph.B., Assistant Instructor in the Language Department. D. M. Marshal, Cambridge University, B.A., Middlebury College, M.A., Captain C.M.A., Instructor in the Language Department, Coach of Soccer and Squash. Hugh Henry Harper, Berea College, Spencerian School of Finance, B.C.S., Captain, C.M.A., Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Troop Football and Basketball. Warner W'illiams, Berea College, Butler University, Herron Art Institute, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Artist in Residence, ROLL CALL Staff. Patil M. Barada, Yankton College, B.A., and B.M., University of Michigan, MA., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Captain C.M.A., Chairman of Fine Arts Department, Director of Clee Club. 33 at V. I 2 IH r 5?-:ff Q Commander Fowler is perhaps not so well known to the Winter School as to the Summer School. He is especially proud of his new coaching boat which is of the same type used at Yale. As you might have guessed, the Commander is the coach of the varsity crew, and he's mighty proud of the records that they have set in their past performance. He who laughs, lasts, says the Commander. The two men in this picture in the athletic office are Head Coach Oliver and Coach Mike Carpenter. Note the enthusiasm Mike shows as he discusses the new punching bag that aids him in training our successful boxing teams. He is also in charge of the cross country team and track, the latter having been undefeated for several years back. Keep your hands up, and keep punching, says Mike to the graduating class. Coach Oliver was a member of a Culver undefeated football team, and after going to Michigan, where he had an enviable record, he returned to coach the varsity football, basketball, and base- ball teams. He is frequently on the top of the faculty squash ladder and excels in golf and bowling. His advice'is Learn to give and take in whatever walk of life you followfi Captain Barksdale, you aren't eating between meals, are you? The Captain is an assistant tactical officer in the Artillery, or rather I should say was for he was called away to service to instruct the draftees. Some of the most precious moments of Captain Barksdale's youth were spent in the admissions office picking out a suitable room- mate for me for vice versaj. I was never sure when he was on the campus and when not because he was on the road,'i so much of the time showing Culver movies and interviewing patrons and alumni. Pro Irv Nelson is not a professor of academics but a professor of golf. He has coached the varsity golf team for seventeen years, and in the winter he gives instructions in an indoor practice range. He ad- vises the first class to play fair with the game of life. Have you any suggestions about how to make that last long putt through the Iron Gate, Pro? Dr. Baker and Dr. Tiernan look mighty happy in spite of the company of that little fellow in between. Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him well, etc., etc. Clsnlt it wonderful to be able to think of the right quotation at a moment like this?D Dr. Baker is enthusiastic about motor boats and hunting, and true to his profession he says, Take it easy and live longerf' That's a good idea. How about excusing me from ranks and exercises tomorrow, Doc? I think I'm going to feel homesick. O. W. Fowler, U.S. Naval Academy, Lt. Commander, U.S.N. fRetiredJ, Athletic Department, Coach of Crew. Russell Dwight Oliver, University of Michigan, A.B., lst Lieutenant Infantry Reserve, Head Coach, C.M.A. Football, Basketball, Baseball Call varsityl. Kinchen Pinckney Carpenter, Georgetown University, University of Georgia, Remedial Gym, Coach cross country, boxing, track. William Wiallace Barksdale, Jr., Yale, A.B., Capt., Cavalry, Tennessee National Guard, Ass't. Director of Admissions, Ass't. Instructor in history. Ervin Rowe Nelson, Golf Instructor, Coach of Varsity Golf, Milan Daniel Baker, University of Nebraska, B.Se., M.D., Medical Director, Andrew J. Tiernan, Boston College of Surgeons and Physicians, M.D., Depart- ment of Health. 34 Call off the dogs, Major Leonard! The Field Trial Club is one of Usquirei' Leonard's hobbies. If there's anything about dogs he doesn't know, you'll have to hunt up an expert in some other district, he's the local authority all right. He7s not only a master of the hounds but a drill master as well-no, not of the field but of the chair. Just watch him polishing off those molars. You can tell he's a major as well as a doctor by his crisp advice: Find your bush and pick your berries.'7 Another ofiicer with a snappy command on one side of his mouth and a winning smile on the other is Lieutenant Shumaker. We didn't see much of him this year because he was finishing his graduate work at Harvard during the first semester, and the U.S. Army snatched him right out of North Barrack's sound proof halls before he could make a single inspection in the second semester. He was once a Trooper himself, and all the Troopers who knew him are looking for- ward to his return. These three gentlemen are really the power behind the throne. They are the auditor, Mr. Hewes, the director of purchases, Mr. Henning, and the service manager, Mr. Shaw. They hold the purse strings of C.M.A. So if you want to sell the Academy a bill of goods, you'll have to get by these three first. Mr. Shaw is well known to the corps for his participation in company basketball. Most of us will agree that he follows his own good advice, Smile for exercise: it will strengthen the muscles of good humor. Ralph O. Leonard, Indiana University, D.D.S, International School of Ortho- dontia, Major, Field Trial Club. Edward E. Shumaker, Dartmouth University, A.B., AssistantLTactical Ofiicer of the Troop. Arthur J. Hewes, Hillsdale College, A.B., Auditor. H. L. Henning, South Bend Commercial College, Director of Commercial Sales and Purchases. Edgar Shaw, Service Manager. 35 ii 'hiv T DIE C. P. fs and C. Q. Qs and through the iron gate OMB ON! We just have time to make the Clubroom before first CP. No, I have to study for a darn Chemistry test, of all the days to pick for it, he would have to choose today. I've got three other tests and only one free C.P. Why can't . . .M It seems to me that Iave heard those words uttered dur- ing my stay at Culver, maybe a little more emphatically, but nevertheless finally getting around to that meaning. I suppose some day, after we get through griping at our professors in college, We'll be able to look back and laugh at a lot of the worrying we did about our studiesg at least I'm pretty sure some of us worried. Then we can apply, Remember back in the good old days, when they gave us those really tough semester exams? Why they're going so soft now that they've cut those out.'7 Please don't mis- understand meg that is only an example of what we might say. I donit believe that Condition will ever get to Culverg the teachers wouldn't allow it. You know, I think we had pretty good fun in most of our classes at one time or another: in some of them usually at another, but we could alway s rely on the class wit to deliver a bright saying at least once each period. thereby creating a brief recess for the cause of laughter. Did you ever notice how often our tyrannical7' masters joined in the fun? All right, now, be brave and admit it. Anyhow, in that picture above, someone, maybe friend Tuller, as hc's got a peculiar look in his eyes, has just discharged a funny thought, either that or someone has made a fool of himself. That happened quite often, too. Remember? Well, I've proved my point that we did have a good time in class by that picture, so now I can talk about some- thing else. It's funny the things that stick in your mind! About all I remember from plebe year classes is Mr. Donnelly,s ex- plaining one of his misspellings on the board by saying that if an airplane flew over and dropped a bomb on top of a capital T, the fragments would spatter all over the place-so. On the other hand, if the bomb dropped into a capital Y,', the fragments would catch in the sides of the obliging crevice or go straight up in the air. Anyway, no- body would be hurt. Such is education! Then I remember the way Mr. Roberts used to make us believe that we had a term paper due the following day, that 95 was passing, that three books a Week was a fair reading allowance for a third classman, that grammar was a beautiful thing, that crew was good fun, and similar fantasies. P.S. He still can make me believe any sort of fool thing if he really sets out to make an artistic job of it. I remember the time when my math class suspended action for twenty minutes while a certain English class listened to a speech on jazz bands, with loud-speaker illus- tration. Boy, was Mr. Bentz a picture of helpless rageg his musical ear was slightly offended. And I remember, too, the way we spent C.Q. the night before Christmas leave, 36 ,A NTI R ' W 'M' K - ' 0 ., me X . f L, I .LV , - ' MW,,,f4jZi 5 , . VIAV ! V k ,,A ,, M 1373 , L Q T. ' 4 . 2 B r 4 P F . X -N f' , - w 1 Y , 1 X, 1' if i 9. . ,IN mm .ik i2?:f!'j'f I, 'sf' X 'LW - 'Z 9 ' Q- Q U 3 Q 1 ' 'Q ' - - gg' Mia paul J! 1 X gui' 4 Vg, if x V, Q '- Myln , 4, K,, ,Ao Y.. 4-'xx T'- N Look, guys, here's the Troop passing in review. Scheaffer, you're so far out of dress that you look like a 'commishf A review, eh, here's a real review, Co-eds on the Campusf, . . . An' then Buck Rogers drew his trusty rocket pistol, ZAP, ZAP, ZAP, Gee, what a story. Aw Gosh, it's continued in the next issue, Jiggers, here comes the Duke . . . Le' me see, fourteen lines of iambic pentameter, rhyme scheme abab cded efef gg. Hey, Clements, what rhymes with corkscrewn . . . Come on, Brew, we'll be late for the next class? 'eOh no, Bill, we still have time to stop in at the canteen. I want a Hershey bar. . . . Golly, here's a dandy article, Growing Boys Should Be Allowed lllore Freedom. That should he required reading for every Tae. in the school . . . Log X2:cotangent 16 + b? -4-ac-log. tan 15. Therefore x is the mean proportional of the two adjacent sides and the triangle is isoscolesg but what in the world does that prove? K --,, 'W 1-9 v .b v X . nl va ..-.!.-,g,- T- 1 L ll Q Now men, we'll try that new pieee, but remember that the trill comes in the third measure and that we end with a swell. I want a sharp ereseendo just before the refrain. All right. Ready. One. Two. Three. Sir, Harris. Irelan, Agee on leave. Earll AD .... SEATS! Now Gentlemen, take out a sheet of eomposition pa- per. Sure I'm tough, we're going to have that test now. and it will NOT be graded on elass average .... Now you men are always building hurdles for your- selves. You may not have a very good haekground, but the lst person plural of the irnperfeet of rivir is still L'il'iflI7l0S.H You see, Brokaw. sodium is more active than hydro- gen, and therefore it will replaee the first II from ll-Ull evolving Hg gas and forming XaOll. . . . You see. Buell, that symbol means Hat, not sharp. Try to get a little more Ieguto into the set-ond part and be sure to hold those whole notes just a little longerf- Look, Williams, that's what I said on the unit test. Nlenes did found Blelnphis, and those statues were of Ramsesg but he still flunked me.'7 American Government, eh, Gault? If you do all your history when you're on guard and all your R.O.T.C. work in Math class, and all your French during English class, and all your English during Chem. class, and if you tell every teacher he's the toughest one you have, then y0u'd better hurry up and get those spurs off that academy desk before something unexpected catches up with you .... Three little lads from school are we-e-e-e, just as cute as cute can be-e-e-e, Qapologies to Gilbert and Sullivanl . . , and if you think you can get all the way up to class on time with a swing around by the club room loafing along that way, you're mistaken .... Oh, boy, best sellers! Won. der if any of these will get by as book reports. Let's see, here's something nice and short . . . wow, look at Oliver Wviswell, 836 pages-too heavy for me. Raleiglfs Eden- have heard that was good. Where did I hear that First Classmen read an average of ten books a year and A men tossed off about 22-Sounds fishy to me .... guess I'd better trot up to the to see how their comics are holding out .... And so it went: C.P.'s, and C.Q.,s, and N.S.H.'s, and pink slips, and Gold A's, and red F's, and E.D.'s, and A.B.C. tests, and I.Q.'s, and Q.E.D.'s until finally I got through this New Dealer's dream of an academic program and found myself on the other side of the Iron Gate. ll Mrf'l1r,'Q' ' i Sf d an, gixwifzanu. SILVER A95 5 N -'gig My Q 132 Silver Aix: Beulel, Brooks, Broun, YY. P., Caldwell, Carlson. Caslillo, J., Chapman. Cleary, Crow, Douglas, Downs, Gaull, Graf, Griese, Hernandez. llull. liampe. Kangera, Kelly, Kennedy, M., King, Krulish, LeVeque, lNleElroy, Maxson, May er. Middlelon, Muirhead, Nelson, Norris, Wi., Noyes, Parker, R., Powell. Rees, Savidge, Sehaehl, YV., Srharff, Scofield, Thayer, Thomas, P. A., Turion, Tyson, Von XYrangell. Warner, Vlveaver, Wvillson, Wvoodruff, Vfroe, Zieharlh. . J if 4, Qi, 31 5 fl? -, W 3 ,g ,UVX1 -in-Q ' GULD A's CUM LAUDE Cum Laude: Odell, Slevens, Hiesland and Bl. Massey. These men hold the highest academic honor which can be given by the Academy. 26 f:1Il!i,'17SIB8SSCl, Bayard, Brewster, llannenmaier, llonavan, Dunlap, llalon, li., Could, Henderson, llielman, lliesland, llill, Janssen, Koslner, Nlvllonald, Mdlunigliy, Massey, M., Melzel, Noble, Odell, Oosling, Palerson, Perry, Petrie, Pills, Hose, Slevens, Teasdale, Terssilliger, xwilllt'llC'Sl0I', XY righl. LETS HIT THIS ..... P-O-R-T A-R-31-S Y 77.1.-in ar-1 Hoofs, wheels, and heels HE military work at Culver is one of the most out- standing of its kind in any preparatory school in the United States. Culver has always ranked way up in the government rating computed by an annual inspection by the War Department. Thus it also has received the honor school recognition for the last thirty-four years, and this accounts for the small silver star on the right sleeve of our fatigue coats. Because of this record Culver is the only preparatory school in the country having three senior R.0.T.C. units with the Infantry, Cavalry, and Field Artillery. Heading these units in the capacity of Professors of Military Science and Tactics, we have stationed at school three regular army officers, Colonels Bull and Hoge and Major Kitts, four sergeants, and two privates. The last two groups are also regulars and are stationed at Culver on the Detached Enlisted Men's List, which is a special branch in the service. The government has placed at the school's disposal a military terrain map of the surrounding area which is used in the classes of Map Reading, eight Artillery caissons with seventy-five millimeter guns, four trucks and a com- mand car for the Mechanized Artillery, five machine guns, two 37mm. guns, two trench mortars, and five hundred riHes and pistols, not counting an immense amount of field equipment for instruction in the three branches of service. Aside from the marching Infantry Culver also has a Motorized Infantry consisting of six IM ton trucks, four motorcycles, and a command car which are a gift of the Culver Fathers, Association. Also in the Infantry is the well renowned Honor Guard, crack organization using the old squads right and putting on exhibitions at Thanks- giving, Easter, and Commencement. The Cavalryls famed Black Horse Troop is composed of one hundred and thirty-four riders on pure black horses. The riders of course are quartered in North and East Barracks fair conditioned, view of lake, view of quad- ranglej. The horses are quartered in the Riding Hall Cl,000,000 cubic feet of red brick, tanbark, and saddle roomsj. This is the most complete unit of its kind in any military secondary school in the country. This organiza- tion is famed for its colorful exhibitions ofjumping, rough riding, and figure drills. Continued on page 46 The Motorized Infantry at allenlion Slili, TIIIQRIC I AM-THIRD MAN, SECOND ROW! 44 Wiffiffiif ' Vwffff PASS I RE IE UR MOTORIZED INFANTRY awaiting the whistle to pass in review .... Those poor fellows standing at parade rest. I'll bet they wish they were in the Motor- ized .... Some members of the Culver Fathers' Association reviewing their sons while the adjutant publishes the orders . . . . The eolor sergeant dipping the Culver flag as the corps stands at present arms .... No, the band isn't entangled around the goal post. The picture was taken during the fall when we still played football .... Rag-time,jazz-time. swing! Any old thing except reveille, bugler, except reveille. . . . There go the caissons of the Field Artillery .... The crack organization of the Infantry, the Honor Guard, at present arms .... A Battalion inspection in the Infantry. Do you remember inspection arms? . . . The long lines of the In- fantry blue marching into mess .... Sink your chin, and suck up your gut. C'mon you plebes, stand up .... The sixth truck of the Motorized Infantry has its door open- not all the way but just far enough to let its midget driver fall out .... This picture was taken with a telescopic lens because if I got any closer to the horses, they would go dashing off and we couldn't have a parade .... The trooper holding the Culver flag must be a first classman, for he's chewing his hat to a shred .... Right turn, hool Is that wrong? You see I was in the Infantry .... Third man up a little. No, back slightly. Up a trifle. Oh, blazes never mind .... Watch the Fords go by, or in this case it's the Motorized Infantry command car already to pull out with the Old Gray Maref' Some of the boys will never forget their six weeks at training camp. Such excitement they had during their weekends. Someone told me that the army had gotten some potato peelers, that is, automatic ones. Once when I was on K.P., the cook had us cutting potatoes for the whole com- pany into eighths for hash brown. After we were all fin- ished, he came up and said, Sorry, fellows, they're for French fries. You'll have to do them again. And he wasnit kidding either. I couldn't look a potato in the eye for three weeks after that. Back in the pre-war days Culver's hardy 2A dug trenches in the fields. Ever since then we've been using them, but now I hear that next yearis plebes are coming a week earlier to redig the caved in ones. The Troop acted as guard of honor to French Marshal Foch and also rode at the inauguration of President Wilson. Corresponding to the Infantry Honor Guard, the Cavalry has its newly revised Lancers who put on exhibi- tions during the holidays previously mentioned. The Artillery is divided into two organizations, the horse-drawn battery and the motorized division. The horse-drawn unit consists of four caissons and 75mm. guns and a mounted staff. The motorized battery is an organi- zation for the men not in the mounted battery, and as I said before, consists of four trucks with guns and a staff ear. The honor organization of the Artillery is the four gun drill, which specializes in accurate and daring driving of the guns through narrow divides and in complicated maneuvers. Because of the increased demand for trained officers in the increased national defense, the Culver military train- ing is taking greater effect. The one hour theoretical drill classes during the winter months are training these new officers better than the oHficers who entered the first World War. At that time the officers went to training camp for three months and one month after that were fighting battles in the field. Now we cadets are trained through four years and sent to camp for six weeks. Aside from the theoretical drill here at Culver, we also have marching periods and extended order field problems that teach the rudiments of warfare to us. But by far the most outstand- ing principle that we are indirectly taught through our military work is leadership, both for the military field and our future business careers. During my plebe year at Culver I learned my Hrst bit of military training, saluting, facing, marching, firing posi- tions, map reading, and sanitation. My next year I was a more advanced private and first began giving commands, studied special weapons, and learned the essentials of combat principles. My third year I was a sergeant squad leader and developed my leadership, studied advanced weapons and tactics, and learned aerial photography. After my third year of military work at Culver, I was sent to the Reserve Officers, Training Camp at Fort Knox. There I received a real taste of army life, living in tents for six weeks, eating in army mess halls, crawling through the fields to attack enemy positions, inspecting tanks, and watching demonstrations by the signal corps, engineer corps, and heavy artillery. Then in my fourth year at Culver I studied military history and law, advanced com- bat training, tactics of the employment of the different weapons, and communication and control of a unit in the field. Who would think that marching into the mess hall each day or calling a class to attention was a factor in handling men, or that participation in athletics could build up leadership? But in reality it does, as does all of Culver's well-rounded training program. The fact that you can instruct or order men to do certain things and learn from their reactions whether they object to or approve of you tends to develop leaders. The person who builds up a team's confidence or stirs them on to fight a losing battle or game is a leader. Leaders are not made from book knowledge, but they are rather the result of a fighting spirit that has enough confidence to influence the men that are to be lead. Developing leadership is one of Culver's goals, and I can say that I am proud to be a Culver man. I shall close this rather serious account of my military life at Culver with a few miscellaneous memories and com- ments on the lighter side of soldiering. For example, a squint at the picture in the lower left corner is sufficient to show how some of us used to catch up on our sleep in drill class while others conducted a valiant filibuster. Then there were always those moments in R.O.T.C. class when we had to write down what we knew Cor didn't know-eh, Curtis?j. Now here's a happy thought-cadet dons gas mask. For what?-real gas?-well, that,s what they told us, but I've learned when to take ,em with a grain of salt. What about it, Griese, are you writing a sonnet to a trench mortar? You can't kid me, Brew. I know you're not Santa Claus even if you have got a pack on your back. Keep away from this one, boys, she ain,t built for comfort, and she ain't built for speed, but she sho' am powerful. Social column: Stanton meets machine gun. Here are the govern- ment inspectors embarrassing the Infantry again. And here on Memorial Day is the color guard with the gold star flag paying tribute to our heroes of the last war. M L - e f--1 --L. Inspection is one oi the components of Drlll W e have all got cauffht with a dirty rifle. 9 SP HE TI E ,.... HEN I was a yearling, and began looking around so I'd know all the answers, I asked somebody why it was that we all laughed self-pityingly when anyone mentioned the words Spare Time. What I really wanted to know was why we seemed to have so little of it. He said, In twenty years, when you have a son as old as you are now, you'll know the answer. In the meantime, it would be a waste of time trying to explain it to,you.,' I still don't know all the answer, but I found part of it in a book about school life- Stalky and Co. another part in the movie My' Son, My Sonf, and still another part in something a Chapel speaker once said. They all boiled down to the fact that you'll never get anywhere the easy way, and no matter how hard you cry for it, you,re not going to get things your own way unless you make them that way yourself. I'd still like more spare time-but I've learned that Cif Culver is a world in miniaturej the way to get along in the world is to make the best of things as they are. It makes me hot under the collar when people want to know what I'd do with more undirected time. There are literally hundreds of things to do here, and I'd like to have a crack at all of them. I know now that if I had it all to do over again, I'd not have to spend so much effort sampling and trying and burning my fingers. It took me three seasons of the hardest work I,ll ever do to earn the varsity sweater I wear, and that's why I Wear it gladly every chance I get. But I don't regret one single minute of the time I spent, or the tired feeling that often came, or the times I'd rather have just loafed instead of practising. I learned a lot there in the Rec building and on the field-a lot of things that, when you come down to it, are just as much a part of my education as anything I ever did or heard in class. I learned how to keep down my temper when somebody else proved to be better, or bigger, or stronger, or more experienced than I. I learned how to take care of myself physically. I learned how to hit just as effectively as the other fellow, and to do it according to the book. But most important of all, I learned how to use my strength, brains and increasing experience to the best effect. Of course, it wasn't all sweat and hard work. The other day, for an English theme, I figured out the actual amount of time I spend on various things. In the course of a week I spend twenty morning hours in class, and another six studying. Drill takes another five, at least, and I averaged two marginal times a week. Then there was an assembly about once a week, including Dr. Hoffman's talks for upper- nn--1 , IU? Vx. S f 4 4. X UA, I WM, za. 1--di .vs Y v- 'l classmen. Until very recently, C.Q. for me meant hitting the books for three hours straight. So much for the work. Then I counted up the time spent as I wanted to spend it. From three-thirty till recall, half the year, I tore from drill into uniform, went to practice, took a shower, and went back to my room. That's about eight hours a week. Saturday morning after the third C.P., and Saturday afternoon and evening were free, unless I had a date to walk or sit. Sunday afternoon was all free. I added up all the smaller totals, added sleeping time, and still found my- self a good many hours short of the total number of hours in a week. Even adding the time spent on meals and for- mations failed by almost half a day to add up to the correct figure. Well, I was stumped, the only thing to do was to keep an accurate record of every minute spent in an average day. Know where I found the missing hours, and how I spent them? The same way you did-doing nothing. The fractions before and after meals, before and after forma- tions, in and around other, more important things were all spent in sitting and bulling, or staring out the windows, or wishing I could see my gal, or stopping by the Clubroom, or catching a short rest. That's really spare time, I thought, and set out to use it-the way the twenty-quality-point boys do. For one whole day I was a model of industry-never a wasted moment. I got ahead in two subjects' preparation, I shined every button I own, I kept my hall in a state of perfect order, and I ended up satisfied that I could do it, if I had to. So I quit, having had the experience. Seriously, though, it seems to me that it's those spare minutes, when you can relax and let things go for a bit, that make life enjoyable. And, as I've said, I wish I had a great many more of them. Having once robbed myself of their com- fort, I really appreciated them for the first time. Try it yourself, some time. All of us, I suppose, spend as much spare time in the Canteen as anywhere else. I know I did. When I wasn't in training, I used to step in there every single afternoon for a coke, or a candy bar, or something else that I wanted but didn't really need. No wonder my allowance never lasted the full week. I bowled, too-about as badly as Frampton seems to be doing, above. Bowling had a funny sort of relaxing effect on me, it made me feel good to knock the pins scattering all over the pit, and that feeling, when it came, was more than enough to compensate for all the poor shots. The Canteen was a good place to go on permit, too, because it was handy to the barracks, and you could eat and still have a good deal of time left over before the end of a meal formation. And if you liked to talk, there was one place you could always get a good argument started. I remember one time two of us tried a stunt we'd heard about. We gathered a gang of fatheads and sat down to a long bull session about whether women were naturally less intelligent than men, or only pretended to be. My friend and I defended the less popular side of the thing, until gradually the rest of them got really interested and went further and further away from the point. Then, bit by bit, we changed sides, until we were saying things exactly con- trary to what weid been saying. Nobody noticed. Of course, a lot of your spare time was spent in your own room, to say nothing of all the time that wasn't so spare, such as the hours needed to study, and sleep, and keep the place neat. Ford seems to be enjoying his pillow fight up there, but he's not the only one who ever slung a mean bag of feathers. My roommate used to lie in Wait for the unwary trespasser, and crown him if possible. For sheer loafing, your own room can't be beat, although I do remember the time a green instructor gave me a few bad minutes for going to sleep in the afternoon with my shoes on my roommate's pillow. I own a pretty fair collection of records-over a hundred of them. All my friends admire them. They must be good, because any number of people seem to prefer playing my records, in my room, to getting their own and leaving mine alone. Who am I supposed to be, anyway? Uncle Don? If I had it all to do over again, there are several things Iid like to do-now that I'vc tried a lot and found that I have no great talent for them. Perhaps at the least I can give this advice to a plebe, in terms of what I-a pretty average sort of person-would like to do. I'd go out for the varsity sport I enjoyed most, and stick to that alone unless it appeared that there was a particularly juicy opening in a second sport. I'd go out for as many different intramural sports as I had time for, because thereis a lot of fun in working, or playing, with the small group you know bcst. I'd do more reading, particularly from the sort of list my college has just sent me. CNO kidding, those Ifinglish in- structors weren't foolingj I'd even cut into my spare minutes for that last. Then I'd make a point of getting to know a larger number of people. I'd try to make not just an acquaintance but a friend of someone from every section of the country. I'd try to find the people, cadets and faculty, who were thc best company for any sort of activity, and learn from them. I'd like to make more use of the hobby clubs-it seems to me now that even a beginner's knowledge of shooting, or sailing, or photography, or singing, or art, would be not only interesting but useful. In particular, I'd like to spend a good deal of time in the new Art building. That depart- ment started too late for me to be able to do anything there, but the boys I've seen carving or painting or model- ing seemed to be having a lot of fun as well as doing good work and having something to show for their efforts. If I had it to do over again! Boys, all I can say is, use what you have! Do it now! I- ll if l l 5 l Fencinv re uires rrecision, dexterity , s Q 1 . l l l l r l l i 4 l l l l But skating is just fun f ' A . Q l l w l w Ls SPGRT PORTS, as we all realize, are one of our most important activities here at Culver. However, sports here at Culver take on an added meaning, for they are the subject and illustrations of many of our military prob- lems. The sportsmanship, whether losing or winning, that is shown by all Culver men is something that we can all pride ourselves on. It's hard to explain but the wholehearted effort that nearly the entire corps puts for- ward in making sports here at Culver one of our most important doings is one of the finest things about the institution. Whether on the sideline or in the melee of the battle, a Culver cadet can witness or enter into nearly every sport that is played in America today. Naturally, football, basketball, and baseball hold the spotlight, but there are many other sports that are almost equally important, if not more interesting-cross country, track, boxing, swimming, polo, wrestling, and many others that are really entirely too numerous to mention. The sports facilities of the school are excellent, and it is seldom that a cadet is found without an interest in one of the sports provided. One of Culver's ideals is that not only those physically adept at sports should enter into them, but also the ones who do not take to them so readily. The many variations of sports that are provided for the individual make this ideal almost a true one. In this section you will see the many different teams that go forth into contests with the Maroon and White of Culver as their banner. They are the best Culver can offer in their particular field, whether it be football, basketball, or chess. They represent Culver, and I can honestly say that the men that are on these various teams are what we call true Culver men. . ...- Football is teamwork all the way through. And how it draws the Crowd 74f7f:j PF ,- frxxs :gg QQ' V ' 15 if 4 'tix' M ' 4 lhinnuoz wwf,-4'f'W 2 --a--.---- WWM 543?VWfA' www. M gf,-f hmm- V7Mv'4 ,uw if D4 zwwf- J swf' vdkwwffwfiml M. Squash is fast and furious ff,-+ ,W-,van W-,-ff' 4g1b,7g,,,4,9,,,,,,'w 5 W My 6 X 3 -nv yfwy W' 143' V S0 is polo for the ponies NN arm das- llflllf' 01 I llw dt lux 'No one lius morn fun Llmn llle from 11 Wrestling emphasizes the individual FOI' SIr6Ill10llS play' UIGFGAS basketball 9 x 6 473' ----- - , , Y. I Y iff! 3 4,45 5 1 7g 0 0 5 N I A 4 3 xt V , l f '42 , V 1 fs,-AH, 'A .15 if -Rf 1 '. 3 ll ll is 72.2 , l - 1 ' F 5 'X ' ff R 1 Q, l l iff 1 'S uf f ff 1 f Kai , ,V I 1 gg X, '4 1,1 li I Vyfm 1 V T5 , 57-Q of f' , ., ' 1' Wi . ' U '. mvfx I , , . A I, .wg I - ' ff ml, . .,: 1, ' . . f , A MR, , ' X 1'-ffl. V 4 f' f 4 S 'if ' A an 1 ' f ,.,,,,f ' , ' ' ' f- , , D ,p I ., .. ,..., A, ', ,, ,w.,,,,W,,,,,, ,M ,IQV ,, f .,,,,,, J M, A . X - If , 1 , Q N if ' , Wir' A, W , , ,, W-,,Q.,.,.,.,. ijxzg - - - - I ' 'f , 41' i' 'i W Q 'X 5 v' f-1-eg: V V ,viM5hi,,f ,,,w,,i L A, VJJVAW My L, N Ml. U I M V: +:f.Q.f Y in 5 ' gJ,,V.,.g057 1:,ff,U 'jf 2: f- g . V :Q W 1 - W- . ' 4- . , , , 1 I I I -5 , Vw f z fllf 1 is A f, ., f Hr . , V A I - Q L Qi .. i N , , ':.J'f:Z1??47wT 'Fifi-ig',p.I.S'e'12,f f'2?T:-141gf2'i,I,.?.gLIf-' ' f 1 ' Q A fftirwvffica-.1fiv'Yffaffrglclfr-QH:w:lf1f:??2-Ag.E,f,2,,1, l - - ukxkh i Q - 4 , l ' YY: P , ' f l L J s.. 5 L , , Y WY,Y. , 'fill Row: Thayer, Bowes, llrury, llussey, Kangerga, Phagan, Krelchmar, Vliidmer, Vaughan, Burwell. 3rfl Row: Coach Oliver, Asst. Coach Maj. Vlliitncy, Crosby, Ford, Klusmeyer, Morrow, Berry, Christians, Corrigan, Treadwell, Vlfieland, Asst. Coach Capt. Bishop. 21111110101 ltivans, Sniderman, Brokaw, Rogers, Keck, Maxson fCapt.l, Kresl, Clark, llacker, lrelan, Eaton CCapt. Elecll. lstR11w: Redlingler, Gooding, Stanton, Bassett, Moran, Fuller, Fee, Yonts, Ritter. FUUTBALL OR A WllILltl, I thought we'd have an undefeated season. Starting his fifth season as Head Coach, Russ Oliver had at his disposal for the lVIaroon's first year in the Mid-west Prep Conference lettermen Maxson Qcaptainl, Kresl, Keck, Rogers, Hacker, Brokaw, R. Clark, and Irelan with prospective help from reserve- lettermen Ford, Klusmeyer, Sniderman, Ritter, Bassett, and Moran. The line was dark and gloomy at the end and tackle posts. As the center was stocked with three lettermen-Rogers, Hacker, and Brokaw, Rogers was con- verted into an end. Three newcomers presenting possi- bilities as wingmen were Gooding, Morrow, and Eaton, an all-city end from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The tackle job, which seemed to be the weakest spot on the team, had few candidates, with only Ford and Keck returning. Berry showed plenty of stuff, as did Drury and Christians, trying for that position. The guard posts were well held by Irelan, Ritter, Sniderman, Yonts, and Bassett. Although the forward line seemed to be poor, the backfield was an encouraging group, for Miaxson, Kresl, and Clark were regular performers last year, and Stanton, Fuller, Red- linger, and Fee rounded out the backiield material along with reserveman Moran. The Maroons opened one of the toughest schedules in the history of Culver by clashing with a Prep Conference rival, Pullman Tech of Chicago. The Squadron emerged as victors, 6f0, in a hard fought contest. The only score of the game came in the opening period, when Maxson climaxed a fifty-one yard march with a twenty-six yard run to the end zone after only two plays. Stanton's at- tempt for the extra point failed. ,lourneying to Lake Forest, Illinois, the Flying Squadron eked out a bare 7-0 verdict over its second Conference opponent in as many starts. On a reverse pass from Max- son to Kresl, who heaved a forty-one yard pass to Rogers, the Maroons tallied in the last minute of play after march- ing for twenty-seven yards. Stanton emphasized the vic- tory by booting the ball squarely between the uprights. For the third straight game the Squadron took a one- touchdown decision when they triumphed over a large St. Joseph freshman team I2-7. Kresl plunged over from the one yard stripe in the second period for the opening score of the game to climax an eight play, ninety yard march. Stanton's kick for the extra point failed. Captain Maxson, on a beautiful sixty-one yard run through the whole visit- ing team, gave the Maroons their margin of victory in the third period, although Stanton missed the conversion. The invaders got their only touchdown in the final period, and then kicked the extra point. At Peru, Illinois, the Squadron ran over a small but fighting St. Bede's Academy eleven 7-0, the fourth one- touchdown verdict for the Maroons. Three times the Russmen scored, but only a second-period drive counted, when Maxson drove ten yards to pay territory. Stanton's conversion try was successful. A last-quarter drive for the hosts in the late minutes of play halted on the Maroonsl six yard stripe. Coming out on the reverse side of a verdict for the first time, the Squadron succumbed to a really tough Memphis Tech team 12-7. With the Maroons shoving across a score with the game but minutes old, it appeared to be another local victory. Kresl plunged over from the one, finishing a nineteen yard excursion, and Stanton set the Squadron still further ahead with a perfect place kick. The Southerners retaliated immediately by moving from the kickoff for a score, but failed to convert, and the Squadron still led at half-time. Tech got a final touchdown early in the third period on a one foot plunge for victory-and a hard-earned one at that, even if 1 do say it as shouldn't. Morgan Park Military Academy met defeat before a driving Maroon eleven here at Homecoming 13f0, to give the Russmen their third straight conference win. Eight plays after the opening kickoff, the Maroon and White had a 6-0 lead. Kresl was the scorer, from the six yard line, and the attempted conversion was blocked. Again in the fourth period Kresl scored on a forty-one yard gallop. Stanton added the extra point for good measure. Captain Dan Maxson had to be removed from the game in the third quarter when he was hurt on an end sweep. It was learned later that he had suffered a broken leg and that his services were to be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Travelling to St. Johnas, the Maroons suffered their sec- ond setback of the year, 29-19. The hosts completely out- maneuvered Culver in the Hrst half and led 15-0 at the half. The absence of Maxson, Kresl, and Clark, three of the starting baekfield, hurt plenty. However, the Culver rally in the final minutes of play that brought nineteen points to the Maroons' side of the scoreboard is something I'll remember a long, long time. Kelly High of Chicago suffered the revenge of the Maroons at Thanksgiving, 20-0. In the second period Moran tallied twice-from the two and seven yard lines respectively. Fee came back in the last quarter to score after a twelve-yard dash. With a final record of six wins and two defeats, ending up in third place in the Mid-wvest Prep Conference, we stopped to take stock. Pretty good, all in all, but we leave it to the rest of you really to trample ,em down next fall. Lewis Eaton, outstanding end and plebe, was elected to pilot the 1941 Flying Squadron, and Bill Stanton, full- back, was elected to the alternate captainis post. Those receiving letters were: Capt. Maxson, Kresl, Clark, Eaton, Gooding, Rogers, Morrow, Keck, Berry, Ford, Drury, Irelan, Yonts, Ritter, Bassett, Sniderman, Hacker, Bro- kaw,Stanton, Redlinger, Fee, Moran, Fuller, and manager Gericke. Reserve letters went to Phagan, Bowes, Kretch- mar, Christians, Crosby,Thayer, Treadwell, Vaughn, Wie- land, Klusmeyer, Widmer, W. Corrigan, Burwell, assistant managers James, Chapman, and Buttolph. 'HSN . s f ,X -rn b 3113 ,Sk New -' V, 1 4 nvff-m 42 riff., 6 3,4140 Qgxiffuniwwwv-3fm.:.vW...g . A ,4g ,, .W M may '4 'T' 1 -1 , ii, 0 H 1 an 'J VZf 'JT -f? 4'i1f53'1Q55-S.,fff4Q2.' Lf ', 2: 'Q' - O. ' 'nf Ji ,f n 1 A 12' I ' ,vfn v- L , .. . . , is . Q..-N. . .f gftg. . .1 .K fmhiigf . N , ,... A ff I 13. - Lots of memories of a good season . . . There's Coach Oliver, talking with Fee, who did some fine leaping around in the backfield . . . and there's Major Whitney, probably yelling Drive in there . . . and Gericke, the manager who did his job without being underfoot . . . and Ford. Remember how red his face used to get in scrimmage? . . . I wonder if Keck really did lose weight, or if it only looked that way. At any rate, he hoisted it around the field to good advantage .... Ever dance a snake-dance? There always were a few heels who'd leave off cheering the team in order to grab them- selves the best seats. Hi, Jim. What's that, the Kresl special goose-step? Or did you really do it that way? Seems to me you knew better .... Here's Todd Gooding, who made a pretty snappy little end, and didnit give up when things got tough . . . and those mascots, with the shortest plebes in school to play nurse- maid. I'd love a St. Bernard, if I had Texas to let it run in, and the Chicago Stockyards to feed it . . . and one of those little mixups that happen, now and then. Can't figure whether Clark is taking or being taken . . . and here he is again. Well, Madam, it looks good in the pictures, but donit let that worry you .... I suppose cheerleaders have fun, but they sure look agonized to meg probably all that jumping around hurts .... That's right, boys, look and get that straw out of your mouth, Ritter .... Will you look determined- at ,I-square? Such enthusiasm, and he didn't even know the camera was pointing his way, I bet . . . and Red-that build was real, too .... So, Fee again. e , g W ll o ahead and kick it .... By the way Irish, how's the playing in there? Lots of it today, I guess, from the smile .... Football, football, who's got the football? Either we're off for a big gain, or weire covering a kick. You can't lose .... Mr. Bassett, if you please, now dig. That's better, thank you .... Either way you look at it, this next one spells touch- down. I disremember which particular one this was, but there were plenty during the season .... Hey, plebe. Oh, excuse me, it's Eaton, the best plebe to play for us in many a year. A good teammate, in there all the time, and ready to buck you up when things seemed worst ....i A nd here's an- other little crowd-sequence. The enemy seems to be too far down in its own end of the field for comfort, and the boys want to keep them there .... Hi! Berry, how's every little thing in your department? . . . Captain Danny, and Fee again CH7mm, guess he ratesb. Seriously, Dan was one swell cap- tain, he meant a lot to us on the field or off, and we hated like the devil to lose him at the end of the season .... End of a perfect practice, or how to get the playing fields of Culver out of your ears and eyes and nose. Another way was to go out for soccer, but we don't believe in that .... So long, fellows, I'll miss you. 57 XG .33 fi, A'QA, 1 3 s Q 7, .. 1 A1 x x f Xe, ,N 'Y L in f 'NN l 13 at .0-if 5 P fwwwg fm 1 F ,,. '- X BASKETBALL OACH OLIVER began his sixth basketball season with but five lettermen returning for the nucleus of a team -Gooding and McGaughey Ceo-captainsj, Maxson, Sewell, and Kresl. The opening game was on November 30th against Camden High. The Maroon and White lineup included Gooding and Neal as forwards, McGaughey as center, and Sewell and Kresl as guards. The Russmen had little difficulty in disposing of the visitors with a score of 41-32. The following weekend the squad pasted their first de- feat on the much boasted team from Culver City C32-27D. With the rivalry running high the Maroons proved superior in a fast game. Gooding led the attack with ten points. Oak Park nearly called our number in the next game, but we finally squeezed a 45-39 point victory. Two things saved that game for us: McGaughey7s scoring nineteen points and the final gun which barked just in time. On January 18th the squad met the University High team from Cleveland. The visitors, who were expected to put the Culver dribblers to their severest test, crumbled before the Hoosier onslaught. As the smoke cleared from the end of the first quarter, the Ohioans rubbed their eyes to look at the score board. What they saw-to their utter bewilderment-was a Culver lead of 17-2. Every player on our bench saw action during the game with a final score of 44-31. MeGaughey starred again by scoring thirteen points. Travelling to Lake Forest Academy on January 24th, the Russmen made their poorest showing of the year, being defeated by a score of 26-36. The following night the Maroons took their revenge by trimming the Morgan Park Military Academy five 41-18. Gooding starred with fifteen points. On February 1st, I cheered my head off when our five broke a three-year jinx against the Howe Military School cagers, defeating them in a fast game 50-37. Howe threatened us only once during the game, and that threat was quickly squelched. The second defeat of the year came from the hands Cand feetl of the Park team from Indianapolis. A last half rally was enough to tip the final score in their favor by a margin of 35-28. Then a towering St. Joe College Frosh team gave us a second straight drubbing, but it took them an overtime to beat us by the narrow lead of 45-43. On February 14th Morgan Park came to Culver. We gave them the sweetest valentine you ever saw-a big ...ya-es- ,.,, f .. ' 226 Maroon and White heart with the score 60 on thc CJIA. half and 27 on the M.P. half. livery player saw action- even the reserves. The following Saturday the team travelled to Bloom- field Hills, Michigan, to play the Cranbrook five. Our in- vasion was successfulg we got off to a good start and neyei' dropped the lead, beating our hosts by the comfortable margin of 39-23. The next victory was at Chicago, where we received little competition from Pullman Tech although the outlook was uncertain until the third quarter. Then with Kresl's 18 points we pulled out to a lead of 63-38. Playing their final game of the year on the home floor against Lake Forest, the Maroon and Whites revenged their former defeat by keeping ahead of the visitors all the way. In the second period l held my breath when the opponents pulled to within three points of us, but the game ended with Culver ahead 37-30. Ending one of the best seasons a Culver squad has ever had, the team travelled to the Mid-west Prep-Tournament in the University of Chicago Fieldhouse, where we won the tournament with flying colors. No Culver team has ever played such a brand of ball as the team displayed in win- ning their four games that gave them the championship. It was the first time since 1937 that a Culver team had carried home the winners' trophy. The team defeated Onarga 29-26, Lake Forest 24-16, St. Johns 41-29, and St. Rita of Chicago 43-29 in the finals. At the conclusion of the season Coach Oliver expressed his belief that this was the best team he had ever coached. He complimented them highly for their sportsmanship and fight and spirit. He awarded letters to the following men: Gooding, McGaughey, Maxson, Neal, Sniderman, Kresl, Sewell, Williams, Hanover, and Manager liarll. Neal and Williams were elected co-captains to head the '42 team, and Tryon was elected manager. Reserve letters went to Kime, Berry, Morrow, North, Beatty, Faye, and assistant managers, Liszey and Buttolph. Earll Cmgrj, llanover, Morrow, Kresl, Berry, Beatty, Kime, Fay, Coach Oliver North, Williams, D. G., Maxson, Gooding, Mctlaughey, Sniderman, Neal, Sewell The rnenibcrs of this rcriv Sllf'!'l'SQflll lculn ure shown ulmre, proudfv llispluving their lzurrl-won trophy' from the lWirl-ll est Prep 'll0lU'llUIll0lll. 1 1 ' A - ' ' - - Ilwv lcvn' Ioorl cllozrs mul me ullzlclcs, wlmsc team icorlf and s nrit . 6 . . I l I I I rfjlcclcrl honor upon ilu' flczuleni-v unrl upon llic framing of their much rcspcclcrl coucli, Russ Oliver. Nut C271 BIIXING U nalefeated Team ACING a schedule listing two prep schools and two colleges, the boxing squad was without the services of twelve men on last year's undefeated team, via the graduation route. However, Coach Mike Carpenter re- ceived some consolation when a good crop of intramural champions and most of the reserve winners a year ago turned out. With Billy Ingalls abandoning his position as a regular in the eighty-five pound class for number one in the next division, prospects were few. llowever, Pitts proved to be a tough customer. The one hundred and five pound out- look wasn't so bright with no returning veterans. After consistent practice, Maritote looked good for that weight. The bantamweights were rough and tough: Shilling and Woodruff from last year and Norwood, an intramural re- cruit. Iischenbrenner was ready to till their places if needed. At one hundred and twenty-five pounds Bob Manning seemed the only standout, although Ferreira im- proved with each practice. Another division full of rugged fighters was the lightweight class. Graf and Llano were nip and tuck as top men. At one hundred and forty-five Gibson, an intramural fighter, Burwell, a reserve, and Finkbine were ready to fill the bill. Barron, an oldster, and Knight of intramural fame outclassed the field, but Kolter and Treadwell were right behind at one hundred and fifty- five. Jack Brown was ready to take his place again as a middleweight, backed by Hacker and O'Conner. The light-heavyweight class had a potent package in the return of veteran Layne Rogers. The heavyweights were experts again with letter-winners Lee Ford and Steve Bromley ready for all comers. The leather-pushers took to the ring on February 22nd in a new intersectional rivalry against highly-touted Ten- nessee Military Institute. With acting captain Steve Brom- ley leading the way, the pugilists gained a 4-3 win. Billy Ingalls started the boxers off to a lead by out- maneuvering his southern rival at ninety-five pounds. The Maroons spurted farther ahead when Woodruff, not to be outdone, outfought Brady. Bob Manning set back Paulo in a furious third round rally for a decisive win in the one hundred and twenty-five pound class. After gaining the first three bouts, the Maroons lost a close decision when Angelo of TMI gained a victory over Johnny Graf in what was probably the best match on the card. Howard Mon- tooth, also of the visiting force, gained his tenth consecu- tive knockout of the year when he stopped Knight of Culver at one hundred and fifty-five in the first round. In a close affair Gibson at one hundred and forty-five gained the deciding bout of the afternoon by registering a win over Shiable of TMI. Concluding the meet matches Young gained a victory for the invaders on a decision over Brown in the one hundred and sixty-five pound class. In the exhibition matches with the South Bend Athletic Club, acting captain Bromley scored a quick knockout in the heavyweight group. Barron, at one hundred and fifty- five, gained a decision over Simmeri from South Bend. In another exhibition bout Pieffer secured a decision over Finkbine of Culver at one hundred and forty-five. Oppos- ing the light-heavyweight champion of South Bend, Layne Rogers lost on a decision to George Gulyanics. On March 8th the victorious leather-pushcrs met their skilful rivals from Valparaiso University, gaining an over- whelming decision, 7-I. Acting captain Jack Brown led the onslaught, taking a win in the exhibition matches. Shilling opened the fight in a business-like manner by scoring a quick knockout over Sukador, pushing Culver ahead immediately. Simon of the visitors could not stand the fury of Manning's attack and lost a decision. Also in the one hundred and twenty-five pound weight, Ferreira pummeled Bruss to gain another victory for the Maroons. Valparaiso interrupted the victory string when a more experienced one hundred and thirty-five poundcr, Hirsch, scored a decision over Llano. Gibson provided a show for the spectators by technically knocking out his college rival. Knight demonstrated an efficient right in knocking out his opponent in the one hundred and fifty-five pound class. Barron continued his winning ways, snaring a decision at one hundred and fifty-five over Wagner. Once more exhibition matches were held with the South Bend Athletic Club. At one hundred and fifteen, Norwood deeisioned Shuttleworth easily. After gaining a victory here the week before, Pieffer of S.B. went down before Burwell who received a decision. Sinnneri, another fighter on last week's card, took a win over Kolter in the middle- weight division. To conclude the show an ineligible Val- paraiso boxer took a win over O'Conner on a T.K.O. In a parade of bouts the pugilists contested and defeated three opponents, St. Joseph College 6f2 and Anderson Y.M.C.A. and South Bend in exhibition bouts. In all, twenty-two fights were fought with the local fighters drop- ping only four. Team captain Layne Rogers in a slug- fest knocked out the visiting team captain of St.. Joseph in the second round. ln the one hundred and twenty-five pound group Fer- reira punched his way to a decision over Coopley of St. Joseph in the opening clash. Bob Manning scored his third straight win by whipping Goldrick in a decisive manner. Covey tried to set St. ,Joseph off on the right foot when he gained an important but close win over Llano. Gibson and Knight provided destructive force in taking an easy deci- sion and knockout respectively. Ford lost to a harder punching foe, Sunagle, but Bromley kayoed his opponent in the heavyweight bout of the Culver-St. Joseph tussle. ln the exhibition matches with Anderson and South Bend Gault opened with a decision over Blodel of South Bend. Ingram, also in the one hundred and thirty-five pound class, lost to a harder-hitting rival, Thatcher, from the same city. Eschenbrenner at one hundred and fifteen lost on a decision to an Anderson foe. Pitts, at eighty-Hve, and Ingalls at ninety-five, scored successive wins over Schopper and Snowden of S.B. From Anderson, Schapper and Wheat bowed to the flying fists of De La Guardia at one hundred and Maritote at one hundred and five re- spectively. In the best of the exhibitions Woodruff eked out a close win over Wilson at one hundred and fifteen. Shilling in the same weight bowled over Caplinger of Anderson in fine fashion. Whipps and Wesley, fighting their first bouts, showed excellent form in downing Vander- burg and Baker. Jack Brown stepped out to take De Bowan of Anderson as did Treadwell in the one hundred and fifty-five pound class over a South Bend opponent. On March 22nd the Maroon boxing squad went to St. Bede Academy, a bitter and long-time rival. After ten hard matches, the pugilists of Culver gained a 6-4 Win in the best contest of the year. This victory gave Culver battlers their third undefeated season in the past four years, the only blemish during this time being a lone defeat by St. Bede's. After the opening bell Biagoli of the hosts went to work in the one hundred and fifteen pound class to knock out Woodruff of Culver in the first round. In a fight in the same weight Shilling tied up the match by knocking out Pytlik in the third round. Forging ahead to stay, Ingalls put up a very clever fight to win a decision over Burtrum. Pitts in his second match ofthe year took his second win on a decision over Orlandi at eighty-five. Johnny Graf set up a 4-I lead for Culver after he knocked out his host oppo- nent in the first round. St. Bede moved back on the vic- tory route when in the one hundred and twenty-five pound weight, Ferreira lost a tight battle with Lee. Team cap- tain Bob Manning lost his only fight of the year to Cham- bers, the best of the afternoon. Jack Brown eopped his third straight victory when he met with the approval of the judges over Mores at one hundred and sixty-five pounds. Knight scored his third knockout in a row by flooring Callahan in the first round of a one hundred and fifty-five pound tilt. In the final bout of the day Gibson at one hundred and forty-five lost his first and only match of the year when Rochenbach gained a decision over him. On March 29th a scheduled post-season meet with Mor- ton Junior College was cancelled on account of measles, but fighters from Elkhart and South Bend fought in exhi- bition matches with the local leather-pushers. Weber started the bouts with a decision over Shuttleworth at one hundred and ten pounds. Wesley also took a decision over Case at one hundred and twenty-five. Fred Gault ham- mered De Frerse of S.B. into submission with a T.K.O. in the second round of a one hundred and thirty-five pound Hght. Billy Ingalls climaxed an undefeated string of wins by taking his fifth of the year, a bloody technical knockout in the second round over Bill Campbell at ninety-five pounds. This five straight victory string of the Maroons was broken when Mel Green of Elkhart struck back sav- agely in the third round for a decision over Woodruff. Simmeri of South Bend took a close decision over Donavon at one hundred and forty-five with mostly left jabs. In an eighty-five pound fight Pitts lost his only fight of the year when Lupesto decisioned him in a close contest. Llano showed decisive form throughout the entire bout with Gilliand of South Bend at one hundred and thirty-five pounds for an easy win on a decision. Bob Teasdale en- tered his iirst Hght under Maroon colors and came off witha decision over Thacker in a iight with plenty of action. O'Conner took on Heintz of Elkhart at one hundred and fifty-five pounds and in a close fight tapped him. John Knight extended his knockout string to four by sending Pieffer of South Bend down for the ten-count in the second round at one hundred and forty-five pounds. Bob Man- ning came back with decisive lefts in the final heat, but it wasn't enough to offset the lead built up by Case of Elk- hart at one hundred and twenty-five pounds. Johnny Graf pulled a solar-plexis punch in the first twenty seconds of the first round to knock out Suez of South Bend. Bud Kolter followed this with a T.K.O. in the first round over Siebert of Elkhart. Layne Rogers tangled with a light- heavyweight champion from Elkhart, Bob Lenderman, and came off with the best of the deal by flooring him with a Hurry of lefts to the chin and midsection for a knockout. This year's squad of 70 men proved to be one of the largest and best groups out for this very popular sport. Much credit is due to the seeonding of Mr. Hill and Capt. Harper. The team certainly proved that in a day when it is easy to break training and go soft at least Culver men can r '?' 1 W ll H al. learn to take it and give it. Their sportsmanship was a credit to their friend and coach, Mike Carpenter. At the conclusion of the undefeated season for which members will receive gold boxing gloves Bob Manning was elected captain for the past year, and letters were presented to: Pitts, Ingalls, Norwood, Shilling. Wloodrnff. Manning, Ferreira, Wesley', Gault, Llano, Graf, Donovan, Burwell, Finkbine, Gibson, Knight, Barron, O'Conner, Kolter, J., Brown, Rogers, Bromley, Ford, Campbell Qingrj. Reserve winners were: Cochran, Teasdale, Hacker. Hopson, Yonts, Brown, P., Harper. Hulbert, Busby, Whipps, DelaGuardia, Treadwell, Dannenmaier. Nlaritote, Eschenbrenner, and Ingram. 5th row: O'Conner, IIacker,'Rogers, Ford, Hansen, F., Bromley, Brow n, J. R., Hopson. 4th row: Knight, Burwell, Yonls, Donovan, Treaduell, Gaull, Llano, Viihipps, Finkbine, Byrne. 3rd row: Dannenmaier, Hulbert, Choate, Manning, Cochran, Gibson, Shilling, Broun, P., Teasdale, Prindle, Thayer. 2nd row: Ingram, Medici, Wesley, Campbell Cmgnl, Coach Carpenler, Mr. Hill fassislanll, .Iames Cassl. mgr.l, Xllen, Jacobsen, Busby. lsl row: Maritole, Ingalls, Woodruff, Eschenbrenncr, llunl, Ferreira, Graf, Norwood, Weber, l'JelaGuardia, Pilli. i . -' ' ,f ', , 2 ' 1, 63 rAq, , 4 BQ' u ,, , . ...,..f,..-vf. , ...- ,-, , -W - - A , , , Iird lion: Beulcl Crnunagerj. Reilly. Johnston, C., Summers, Wiroe. Johnslon, D., Larsen, Burr, Norris, VV., Roberts fAsst. Mgrj 2nd How: Gould, Byron, Farr, Miller, Norris, L., Sheaffer, J., Wvcbster, Buell, Bowes Isl Row: Mr. Wulailis fllozn-Inj, Clements, lloir, Backus, Branslield, Jenkins, Curlis, Allen, H., Kelly, P., Mr. Kiernan fAssl. CoachD SWVIMMING AGING the prospect of a rugged six meet program, assistant coach Kiernan had to rely on lettermen Brans- Held Ceo-captainj, Jenkins Ceo-captainj, Barron, Curtis, Clements, Allen, Kelley, and Hoier. Among the newcom- ers and reserve winners shining stars were Backus, Miller, Johnston, Norris, L., Norris, W., Byron, Burr, and Farr. In the free styles were many veterans, Curtis and Hoicr excelling in the 40 and I00, and Bransfield and Clements likely starters for the second consecutive year at 220 yards. Jenkins took over the spotlight in the backstroke, while Miller looked tops as a diver. Also Miller and Backus were excellent prospects as regular breaststrokers. In the opening meet the local natators sank Hammond High 42-24, taking six firsts. In the 40 Hoier and Kelley took first and second respectively while Curtis and Allen swam off with the first two positions in the I00. Jenkins easily took the backstroke and Bransfield the 220, al- though Clements wasn't far behind. Miller was top scorer with a win in the diving and a second in the breast stroke, finishing behind Backus. Against Central High of South Bend the mermen de- feated the visitors 46420. Although the invaders cap- tured victories in the 40 and I00, Bransfield and Miller Won the 220 and diving respectively. With victories in 'f .,.. ' . ww? 934: f, X V . . the relays, second places in the 40 by Hoier, Jenkinsin the back, and Backus in the breast furnished enough points for victory. Un February 12th. the tanksters submerged Danville High 46420 with Jenkins breaking his own record in the baekstroke by seven-tenths of a second. Curtis was indi- vidual high scorer with wins in the 40 and 100 yard free- styles. Hoier and Allen finished second in these races respectively. Miller garnered the diving again but he and Backus were beaten in the breast. Bransfield went down by a scant two yards in the 220. In a thrilling contest the swimmers dropped their first meet of the year to Huntington Y 43432. Curtis swam off again with wins in the 40 and 100 freestyles, and Jenkins backstroked to victory, but these wins could not match the visiting stars. Miller could take only a third in the diving and breaststroke for Culver7s only points in those events. Bransfield suffered his last defeat of the year in the 220, taking third. In the relays the medley team of Jenkins, Kelley, and Backus won as did the free- style four, Bransfield, Curtis, Allen, and Hoier. Elgin Academy was no match for the local natators in our fifth start, losing 48-18. By taking all first places, the team won their fourth victory. Curtis and Hoier finished one, two in the 40, Miller took the diving and breast, Jenk- ins the backstroke, Bransfield the 220, and Allen the 100 freestyle. Even with reserves swimming in the relays the Maroons took both events. Against Fort Way ne Y the local tank stars won 46429. Curtis won the 40 and 100-yard freestyles, keeping his undefeated record intact. Miller was edged out in the diving but won in the breaststroke. Bransfield was pressed closely but came through with victory. Jenkins won to capture his fifth victory in six starts. In the medley relay a reserve team won, but another group of substitutes in tl1e freestyle relay lost a close decision. With this last victory, the mermen closed the year with five wins and one loss, but the First Annual Conference Swimming Meet was to be held here on March 15th. How- ever, it was cancelled because of an epidemic of measles. At the end of the season Coach Walaitis, who had recently returned to Hnish the season as coach, awarded the following letters: Allen, Backus, Bransfield Cco-capt.J, Byron, Curtis, Clements, Farr, Hoier, Jenkins Qco-capt.j, Johnston, C., Kelley, Miller, Norris, L., Webster, Beutel Qmgrj. Reserves went to Burr, Bowes, Johnston, D., Larsen, Norris, W. ,M .f ,, Swimmers take your marks. 1t's Culver by a splash. 4 I I Here the splashing is all horse play. . . t , fkvy. 7' ,f ' i ii? in Miiwi x f ' , 'tewafw' Q J A A f ' J' f i, Q, A . M , V ' V ! 'xr ' I ,, 1. ,. . f'f 1 4 e it f it W if W . .... me ' Q 7.. tf i if Q. f .2 , ff , f W is 1 1 rj I , .... . -'lth row: Anderson, llunl, Shilling, Johnston, Dyer, Vorm, Wlilliams, D. E., Williams, XV. E., Chapman, Lubick, MacMillan, 3rd row: Jordan, Xvare, Vtilliams, D. G., Perrine. MacDonald, Brecne, Curtis, Curfman, Miller, Teasdale, Anderson, Mayer, 2nd row: Downing, Knappen, llolbrook, Russell, Winchester, Stimmel, Scofield, Henderson, Gilbert, Terwilliger, Krelchmar, Redlinger, Rowland, Ist row: Coach Carpenter, lrelan, Tauhman. Clark, Janssen, Kresl, Maxson, Vlvidmer, Foster, Eaton, Short, Ll. Hayes CAsst. Coachl. TRACK FTER a three-year record without a loss the Maroons had only five returning lettermen from which to build a winning track squad. Heading the list was Capt. Danny Maxson with able support from monogram winners Bob Clark, Jim Kresl, Frank Irelan, and George Taubman. For the first time in many years the reigning Nlidwest Prep Conference Track champions were competing against colleges. These two schools were St. Joseph College and Illinois State Teachers College. Although the remarkable track team last year won eleven straight without a loss, they were without college competition. Among the newcomers shining in the dashes were Widmer, Gilbert, Downing, Moran, Knappen, and Iwiller. Also Capt. hlaxson starred in the dashes along with Irelan, Midwest Prep Conference 220-yard dash champion. Lead- ing the low hurdle stars was Maxson. However, Irelan came from thc dashes to claim recognition as did Downing and Miller, although behind the first two in abilitv. In the high timber-topping event Kresl and Clark were ahead of the pack in spite of competition from Taubman and llcndcrson. At the quarter mile Foster a11d Short were the class ofthe field. Terwilligcr and Perrine were not far be- hind as 440-3 ard stars. Winchester and Teasdale sparked the half mile run, and Janssen and Wfilliams were up with Holbrook as milers. In the field events Maxson led the shot putters with competition from Redlinger and Kresl. In the high jump Kresl, who cleared six feet two inches last year and Taubman, who jumped six feet even, were destined to lead the group with Scofield and Eaton not far behind. Kresl, Maxson, Taubman, and Irelan were all twenty-foot broad jumpers, outdistancing McDonald and Henderson. Heading the pole vaulters was Midwest Prep Conference champion Clark who tied the school record of twelve feet last year. Kretchmar and Jordan battled it out as the second best performers with Williams close behind. In their opening meet the thinlies faced a former two time state champion and three time Northern Indiana champion in Hammond High School. However, with the invader's good teams at a low they bowed before a victory- seeking Maroon team 635 to 41-SM. Jim Kresl took Over individual scoring honors with three firsts. However, Capt. Maxson wasn't far behind with twelve points, besides anchoring the winning eight-lap relay.. Clark just missed tieing the pole vault record with a vault of eleven feet three inches. However, as he was also disqualified in the high hurdles after winning them, Kresl copped first in that event. In the high jump Kresl made an excellent jump of six feet two inches to win that event. Also the broad jumping contest fell before him as he leaped nineteen feet six inches. Probably the best but most grueling race of the afternoon was the half mile in which Winchester edged out a more experienced opponent. Foster came through with a much needed win in the 440-yard run in the fast time of :52.1. Irelan distinguished himself by taking the 40-yard dash and second in the lows, behind Maxson. On April Sth the Maroons met two opponents, one of them was last year's Northern Indiana Conference Track Champion. These two rivals, North Side of Fort Way'ne and Central of South Bend, participated with the thinlies in two dual meets. However, as the final results were pub- lished, the lNIaroons had met their master in the cham- pions, North Side, who pounded out a large 70M to 47M score. Although one visiting team carded honors, Central wasnit so lucky and lost by a count of 52M to 65X4. Capt. Maxson and Kresl split individual honors with twelve points each. However, Kresl participated in both meets while Maxson stayed in one. In the shot put Maxson heaved the weight forty-four feet ten inches to take that event. He also took a first in the one-lap dash. Kresl cap- tured a first in the shot put against Central with a forty- foot throw. However, in his regular events he could do no better than second, in the broad jump and high jump. Even though he did twenty feet and six feet even in the contests respectively, they were not enough to win. Irelan copped eight points by winning the forty -yard dash and taking a second in the low hurdles. In the hurdle events Bojinoff of North Side of F.Vi'.. Northern Indiana cham- pion in both events, repeated here with satisfactory re- sults. However, in the high timber-topping race he edged out Clark by a very small margin. After another siege on the pole vault mark, Clark came out second best as he barely missed eleven feet six inches. Probably the most amazing run of the day was Short in the 410 when he inched past Cowan, the Northern Indiana Conference champion in that event, to win in 52 seconds flat. Against Central High, Gilbert led the show with eight points, a first in the one-lap dash and a second in the forty- yard run. Taubman also got eight points. He took the broad jump and gained a runner-up honor in the high hurdles. Terwilliger drove home with a hard finish to cap- ture the 440 in 54 seconds flat. Leading Central was Farner who vaulted eleven feet three inches. Un April 12th the once-defeated Maroons were sched- uled to meet two rivals again, Rochester High and the South Bend Athletic Association. Heading the list of the latter was the famous king of distance, Greg Rice. The climax of the season was at Lake Forest in May for the Midwest Prep Conference Meet. ,guy-A 'W N! A S-' is 'vm' vVQL.,,k- Third Row: Tyson, Kvilek, Copeland, Norlh, Templeton, Dobyns, Grant, Hoffman Second Row: Coach Oliver, Byron, Neal, Kime, Corrigan, NV. N., Eaton, Klusmeyer, Evans, J. T., Hamel, Mr. Donnelly Firsl Row: Jones, R. M., Riller, Sniderman, Gooding, Rogers, Brokaw, Parker, R. L., Slanlon, McGaughey, Campbell, M. BASEBALL lTll the arrival of spring, Head Coach Oliver issued a call for diamond candidates to build around a nucleus of returning lettermen-Capt. Layne Rogers, Todd Gooding, Dave Sniderman, Bill Brokaw, and Bobby Parker. Last year the baseball team sported one of the best squads in the last few years, winning six out of ten. However, included in this record was a four game winning streak, the last four games on the schedule. If the weather was nice, this year's nine was to play Nappanee QInd.j High School here on April 12th. Last year in a twin bill the diamond aggregation took both games, by scores of 9-1 and 3-2. Backed by the second team in fine fashion Brokaw allowed a scant four hits to win one of the games. Again Brokaw is slated to head the mound staff while Prindle, Kime, Evans, and North offer their support as hurlers. In front of the backstop will be Gooding, shifted from second. Although still inexperienced Klusmeyer and Phagan handle their duties well as catchers and will press Gooding hard. At the first sack will be dependable Capt. Rogers with excellent reserve material in McGaughey. Ritter and Jones are fighting for the berth at the key- stonei' sack with Claggett close behind. At short Bobby Parker returns, but Neal may take his position away. If not he will probably take the uhot Corner. However, Kvitek is a good third baseman. In the outfield two posi- tions seem well closed. Sniderman will probably patrol left field while Stanton looks set at center. With the other position uncertain Berry and Eaton are keen competitors, as is Warren. In their second contest of the year the squad plays one of the best teams in the state. This nine, Washington of South Bend, has beaten the Maroons the last three years. Undoubtedly the most unusual game on the card will be with the University of Michigan team in May, the day before the invaders will meet Notre Dame University. 1...-Q .Mahi LN.. F1 23' X sslhvllis xf Q' if JLdJ 'av BASI4 BALL S17 ll EDULI D nn O1 PONEN1 PLACE H ere IICFP Here 'I lore llerc IYDATE Wlay 19 May 24 May 30 Max' 31 .I unc 7 '-' snr Davenport, Grant, Rubens, Stevenson, McCracken, Finkbine, Kostner, Ritter, Richards, Searles, Tryon, VVeir. C., Knight, Holbrook, W'il- liams, Teasdale, Anderson, B., Mike Carpenter, Janssen CCaptainD, Brown, Johnston, Whipps, Noyes, Buell, Anderson, P., Wright CMgr.j. CRIISS CUUNTRY ATURDAY afternoons, between the halves of the foot- ball gamcs, Mike always had several squads of earnest hoofers lined up under the west goal posts to go tearing off across the golf course. They all looked tired on their return, but it was wonderful to see them puff out their chests and strut the last hundred yards down the field. Nineteen men get letters a year ago, but only Captain Janssen, Brown, Kelley, Knight, Noyes, and Terwilliger had returned for 1940's first meet with Elkhart High on Columbus day. Teasdale, Williams, W. E., Johnston, Whipps, Buell, and Anderson were ready to go along with the lettermen. When the runners came stringing in at the finish, there were three invaders ahead of Teasdale. Ander- son, Knight, Williams, and Holbrook drew spots six, seven, eight, and nine respectively. Winner: Elkhart by 21-34. The next meet was a shut-out-Fort Wayne, one of the best teams in the state, took all eight first places. A week later we reversed the decision by shutting out Memphis Tech, Teasdale Hnishing first, and Williams, Knight, and Holbrook copping the next three places. QScrubs, 17, Ham- mond, 38j Emerson High nosed us out of the way 27-32. Teasdale grabbed number three spot with Knight and Hol- brook in fifth and sixth. Central of Kalamazoo to a 21-34 win on November 9th as Teasdale placed third with Wil- liams fifth and Anderson seventh. LaPorte lost the next meet on Holbrook's first place with Teasdale, Williams, Knight and Anderson in the next four spots. Monograms went to Janssen, Teasdale, Whipps, Anderson, Knight, Holbrook, Williams, Noyes, Johnston, Brown, Terwilliger, Buell, and manager Wright. X74 . W my , . 0. WRESTLING NDERGOING its fourth season as a varsitv sport, wrestling, with Coach Goulding at the helm, had a bright prospect with the following returning letter- men: Seharff, Ritter, Cadmus, Fee, and Bullock. The best looking newcomers were Jansey, 11all, Mayer, Crawford, Downs, and Hall, F. However, with more experience, Bix- by, Weaver, Patv, Heller, Van Hagen, and Grant looked like good prospects too. Facing Danville High in the opener, the matmen tri- umphed 241-f16. Cadmus, Scharff, and Bitter pinned their opponents in excellent fashion, while Bullock, Fee and Jansev came through with decisions. South Bend Central was superior in brawn and ability, winning 28+10. With Scharff's pin, we gained one victory, receiving the other five points on a forfeit to Jansey. In their third meet the matmen lost a close 2-1w16 deci- sion to Hammond High. Scharff kept intact his unde- feated reeord by a fall, as did Jansey through a decision. Cadmus threw his rival and Hall gained a decision to fashion out Culver's victories. At Cranbrook the host school edged out the wrestlers 18-15. After a slow start ,lansey gained a fall. and Hall and Evans took decisions. Cadmus and Van Hagen took draws, the others all losing. The Maroon and White got back into the win column over Calumet 28-12. Evans, Jansey, and Fee made short work of their opponents by pins, and Ritter got a decision. Downs received a forfeit. Against Hirsch High of Chicago the squad lost only two matches-both by falls. The final score was 27f10. Indianapolis Y.M.C.A. was crushed 17f6 in the closing meet of the year. Scharff, Fee, Van Hagen, Qlansey, and Ritter accounted for Culver's points. Coach Coulding awarded varsity letters to the following: Downs, Mayer, Bullock, Cadmus, Bixby, Crant, Fee, Paty, Scharff Qco-capt.j, Bitter, Van Hagen, F. llall Ceo- capt.Q, Jansey, Evans, and Boyd Qmgrj. QlVlanagerl Bovd, Coach Goulding,.1anseV, Ball, Van Hagen, Lanman, Hopping, Fee, Evans, Hillenbrand f,Xss'l Nlgrj. l'aly, Basscll. Hiller, J. llall, Scharff, R. Hall, Grant, Bixby, Cadmus, Wzeaver, Crawford, Heller, Bullock, Carlson, Downs. ffm ff' M- 2 G T .,, ,,,,-n f 497' v a 34- f -W, , M , 1 ., U if ' .., W. .,, J' 1... U K ..... CREW ITH spring weather here to stay, the oarslnen took to the water on April 2nd with the largest turnout in crew history, numbering ninety candidates. Heading the rowers this season is Capt. West, varsity letterrnan along with Stevens and Bullock Ccoxswainj. However, a large list of Junior Varsity lettermen returned to help build a good combination in the first two boats. These veterans were Arthur, Wieland, Van Hagen, Brainard, Griese, Davenport, Martin R., Martin B., and Rees. Starting in the fall with optional rowing, Varsity Crew came up with a few good prospects. However, most of the outstanding oarsmen were competing in other sports. With the arrival of winter the attendance slumped off gradually, down to one or two men at times. As the winter .ff ,M-V . athletics ended in March, thirty prospects turned up, and up through April the number grew larger until finally on April 2nd ninety were trying their hand at the new sport. With this many participating, a light-weight crew was formed, top weight being 14-0 pounds. Some of these per- formers were as light at 110 pounds. Practice races were scheduled between themselves with one 'outside' race seemingly certain. Their time is spent on the same boats as those of the regular crews, although they have to make up for size and weight with spirit. With so many newcomers unfamiliar with the sport, some of the men on the lower boats will probably be first- string candidates in the last part of May and early June. With prospective crews lined up, subject to a change any day, the first boat was composed of veterans. Included in this tentative first crew were Capt. West, Davenport, 1 1 Tfif Stevens, Arthur, Wieland, Van Hagen, Griese, Martin, R., and Bullock Ceoxswainj. In the Junior Varsity boat were arranged Martin, B., Brainard, Burkhardt, Oosting, Yeo, Noble, Simmons, and Horton, with no coxswain. Alternat- ing with these crews when vacancies occurred were Powell and Rees. Other members showed up well but could not cope with the added experience of the first two boats. Coxswains were the biggest problem on the list. Even though Bullock, regular coxswain on last year's eight, was back again, his weight was uncertain enough to make him eligible for the light-weight crew. He was bordering on 120 pounds, the limit for pilots. Massey and Springs had also increased over the desired weight. For the ten crews work- ing out daily only seven coxswains were on hand. With this shortage many men were used that were decidedly overweight. Others at that position were Goff, Downs, Perry, Pitts, Springer, and Scott. wg. 5, Wh .1 In the personnel, Commander O. W. Fowler headed the coaching staff with Mr. Roberts as an able assistant. Lt. Hayes also spent valuable time with the crew. Another coach as well as pilot of the 'Admiral Ross' is Mr. Hossie. The boat builder is a very excellent craftsman, Mr. Kraft. At present this spring he is working on rebuilding three of the shells. On the cadet side of the personnel, Stengaard and Close worked as candidates for managership of the crew. An unusual feature of this year's schedule is the final event, the Central States Schoolboy Regatta, which will be held in early June. This race attracts some of the best prep-school crews in the country, however. none will prob- ably supply the competition furnished by the University of Wisconsin Freshmen. Back: Pratt, Hawley, Schlesinger, O., Rubens, Blum, Newell, Davenport, Nealey, Arthur, Martin, B., Criese, Dazev, Burkhardt, West, J. A. CCapt.D, Grant, A. C. l Middle: Buell, Goeltle, Wvillsong W'ieland, Yeo, Gold, Castillo, D., Kostner, Simmons, Whippy: Von Wrangell, Van Hagen. Front: Stensgaard Cmgrjg Krulish, Silverstein, Carlson, Bauchman, Bullock, Downs, Dannenmaier: Blackwood, Bowen, Caldwell, R. B., Brown, C. R., Close. -J 1 . .krf-hwy-av---vZ,,,f3ff rf: - .e G 0 L F ANDICAPPED by the loss of the whole team that participated in the Midwest Prep Conference tourney in which they copped a second, the Varsity Golf team faces one of its hardest schedules. Heading pros- pective golfers are veterans Gernon and Rosenbaum while Huck, Tread- well, and Harrington look good. More than twenty turned out. if 1:4521 k , f QaQ,q76g?' N THE clay courts the racqueteers were ready to defend the Midwest N N S Prep Conference Tennis title with the same team that won last year. Along with Capt. Sewell, conference runner-up in singles, there are lettermen Bromley, conference singles championg Williams and Heilman, conference doubles champions, and Middleton. 74 Q, Z, , W, '49 A 'H-4 7 T-Him 4 W4 . ,, , t -,., f ff , . y , i,,g , ' M 1? M ' M V ,V ,- un:-1 3 ' 9 'ff A ' x -1 le Fore! . . . Those golfers are out puddle jumping for a little early spring practice. Measles, Government Inspection, E. D .... nothing can stop a real golfer, eh, Irv? ff' .X he 'ting : ff Vivhat with Bromle ', Sewell, and Williams skinnin the nel and s roilinv those nice while lines M r. Goode iredicls a record season. NYhal's 5 . g . . . l. ff . I Pat Lonners doing in here? bel that horse off those tennis courts! 7' POL0 IDING the crest of a seven game winning streak, the Malleteers, led bv Capt. Pat Conners, have cap- tured nine games in thirteen starts. With the two Lewis brothers, Scarborough, B'IlllI'l1CHd, and H. Weiss, Coach Hoge has put together an impressive team. In these contests Conners has scored an un- believable total, ninety-three. ,ig x l Q' M-W' ' AZW5, ,W , ' wtf: Standing: Capt. Stone, Gerber, Eggleston, Cohn, Weiss, T.H., Davenport, Wvieland, Cook, Dennis, Bederman, Meyer, Otis, McKinley, Mr. Edffell Sitting: Kroh, Adams. Blackwood, Eldred, Lielienberg, Agee, Wfhite, Huston, Odell, Wiynne FENCING HOSPICCTS for a good fencing season were bright at thc beginning of the year, with fivc out of six of last ycar's lettcrmcn returning to fight for the Maroons in thc 1940--1941 matches, and only last year's captain, Levine, missing when practice started. Only one newcomer, Wielanci, managed to break into the lineup for more than a few matches during the entire season. Things began as they had a year earlier, with a decisive win over the Ft. Way'ne Technical College. The cadet fencers found little difficulty in downing their older rivals, and more than half the large Culver squad saw action in the course of the meet. Next to fall was a group from the Fencers' Corps of Indianapolis, but the home team found the going more difficult, and only the regulars-White, Odell, Captain Agee, Huston, Wy'nne, and Wieland, took any large part in the competition. Culver's Hrst setback came at the hands of an outstanding group at Cranbrook. Although clearly outelassed, the Maroons took more than twice as many individual matches as they did in their 1940 meeting with the Detroit aggregation. Because of schedule mixups, several matches were can- celled. A diflicult meet was tied with a team from the Kalamazoo, Mich., Y.M.C.A. team, and an unoflicial session was dropped to Notre Dame. One-sided beatings were administered to Park School in the final home-and home engagements. Letters Went to Agee, White, Odell, Huston, Wy'nne, Wieland and manager McKinley'. 4 RIFLE At the start of the Varsity Rifle season Major Obenauf had only four returning lettermen, Monro Ccaptj, Noyes, Hansen, and Walton, from which to build another cham- pionship team. As results have shown, this team is the best balanced team in the history of CMA and shoots better than the average team. This year the sharpshooters undertook almost twice as many telegraphie matches as in reeent years and came off with eighteen victories out of twenty-six contests. In shoulder to shoulder competition the marksmen topped Howe Military School 910 to 755. Against Evans- ton 11igh School they dropped the invaders 919 to 891. In a very close match with the Maxinkuchee Rifle Club the Maroons continued unbeaten in shoulder toshoulder matches by edging out a close 929 to 928 win. Against thirteen ambitious senior unit rifle teams, the riflemen gained a second place with a score of 7622 ln the Hearst Trophy match the Maroons finished with a seventh out of twenty-four teams entered. At the University of Chicago in the Annual Widwcst Interseholastie matches Massey topped the licld in the four position championship with 380 out ofa possible 400. Walton took the prone title with a perfect 200. In the team totals a five composed of Massey, Walton, Coon, Scribner, and Noyes took third with 1827. ,lust behind in fourth place was another team of local cadets, Searles, Cook, Haas, Thomas, P. L.. and Kramer, with 1809. Probable letter-winners for the season included Wlonro, Baker, ,l. R., Cook, Coon. llaas, llansen, Kennedy, Kramer, Noyes, Searles, Scribner, F. C., Strawn, Thomas, P. L., Thomas, P. A., Nvalton, Nlassey, and Dunlap Cmgrj. Those selected as reserve monogram winners were King, ll. L., Caldwell, and Arganbright, with a few possible late awards. 2nd Row: Baker, Scribner, F., Haas, Thomas, P., Caldwell, R.B., Strawn, Thomas, PA., Kramer, Dunlap 1st Row: Searles, Coon, Noyes, Hansen, J.B., Kennedy, Monro, Cook, BC., Massey, Walton, Major Obenanf. Absent: King, 1l.L. 24-20 win from Company A in a regular season game. INTBADIURAL N THE INTRAMURAL FRONT once again cham- pions were dethroned and new ones crowned. Of the winning teams D Company took two championships, football and wrestling, to lead all other company rivals. Early last November under the tutorship of Captain lVIclVIinn and ably assisted by Mr. Donnelly, Company D garnered its second regimental football championship in the last three years by gaining a close 7-6 win over Artillery I in the playoff. It appeared that a scoreless tie was in prospect until the second period. Then on a clever interception Friend of the red-stripers ran back thirty yards for a touchdown. In the third stanza the Infantry- men began to roll and tallied on a power play through center by Hunt. Templeton executed a perfect placement for the crucial point and the title. In the opener Company D crushed Artillery II 14-0 as Hunt, dynamic fullback, tallied both touchdowns. Tem- pleton added the extra points for the power-laden team. Company B fell the next week 13-0, although holding them on even terms the first half. White scored in the third, and Hunt tallied in the finale, Templeton kicking the extra point. Troop I was overpowered 12-0 in another crushing attack. Hunt whipped a pass to White for a score in the initial period, and Kaelber added the final six on a power play. At the end of the football season an Infantry-Mounted Service All-star game was held with the doughboys coming out on the short end of a 7-0 count. Included in the stars in the Infantry starting lineup were Sewell, Winchester, King, Hall, Spitzer, Burkhardt, Holmes, Stevens, Paschal, White, and Kaelber. In the opposite lineup were Mahan, O'Conner, Beutel, C. Scribner, Short, Hunt, Bathbun, Downing, Hamel, Graf, and Scharff. On the Company Soccer field Company A took a playoff game from Company D 3-1 to dethrone Company B, title winners for four years. In winning the title Company A came out victorious in four consecutive contests. Among the teams to fall was Company B, 2-0, in their only loss of the season. Stars for the champions were the high scoring forwards, Ostermann and Barrenechea. After a hard fought struggle on the hardwood court Troop II emerged supreme, defeating Company A in the final playoff 29-26 in a very tight game. In this contest Schacht led the scoring with seventeen tallies for the troopers. In the opener Band almost upset the champions, coming from behind at a halftime count of 15-3 to 20-18 as the game ended. Williams and Schacht split scoring honors. Against Artillery I the troopers showed a powerful offense in winning 22-12, Schacht being high scorer with eight. Company D completely stopped the Troop offensive and won 22-8, their only loss. Company C proved to be no stumbling block as the Troop outscored them 16-12. Schacht led the offensive with seven tallies. In a close game the winners took a Schacht rang up seventeen points. Company A, Regimental Soccer Champions: 3rd Row: Thomas, P., Baker, Ball, Pugh: 21111 Row: Brown, YY., Hylanl, Barrenechea, Cslerman, Forshce: lst Rout Walsh, Pitts. Company D, Regimental Football Champions: 3rd Row: Shaver, Byrne, Kirn, Knappen, Couch, Patterson, Cohn, McFall, Lubick, Simmons, J., Kelly, Hull, von Wfrangell, Hyde, 2nd Row: Captain MclVlinn, Downs, Wvarner, Gould, Clark, Sober, McElroy, Weiler, Llano, Maritole, Yingling, Spitzer, Mr. Donnelleyg lst Row: White, Templeton, Kime, Hunt, Neal, Sewell, King fCaptainj, 78 - ---frv Against Troop I, Schacht and Williams scored thirteen and ten respectively to lead a 37-24 conquest. Company B proved also very easy and Williams and Schacht held scoring honors in the 29-19 win. In the final regular season game Troop II entered the finals with a 30-14 win over Artillery II. Schacht and Williams headed the scoring again. At the end of the basketball season those elected on the all-star first team were Schacht, Dobyns, Stout, Williams, and Jordon. On the second five were Henderson, Heilman, Gernon, Widmer, and Tuttle. The total scores for the six weeks, competition on the rifle range revealed Troop I1 as the new winner, replacing Company C as the title holder. After a slow start the champions took over first place for the remaining time. Leading the team as captain was Kuhn. Other members were Hirschfield, T. Weiss, Croutch, Kvitek, and Cleary. In winning the championship Troop II shot 2558 out of a possible 3000, twenty-four points ahead of their nearest rival, Band. Repeating for the second straight year, Company C swept to another regimental squash championship. Led by School Champion Bromley and School runner-up Scofield, neither losing a game in company play, Company C gained an undisputed championship. Rounding out the team were Parker and Winchester alternating. Those succumbing to the champions were Troop 1, Company D, and Company A. As before mentioned, Bromley and Scofield took the honors in the school tournament, while in the tourney for those below sixteen, Scofield won, decisioning Petrie in the finals. For the fifth straight year Company D captured the wrestling title with 134 points, thirty-Hve points better than Troop I, runner-up. In taking the championship Company D had four winners: Bassett at 145g Wlhippy at 165, West at 185, and Corrigan, heavyweight. Also the doughboys tallied on three second placers. Ames at 115, Templeton at 165, and Couch as a heavyweight bowed out in the finals. Other intramural title holders are De la Guardia at 95, Troop 1's lone winner. At 105 LeVeque won, as did Carlson at 115 for Artillery II's two champions. Company C had two winners in Chapman at 135, and J. B. Hall at 175. Band also took two titles, having a champion in Anderson, B. at 125, and Hanover at 155. Trailing the leaders at 99 points was Troop I while Artillery I had 95, and Company C 68.The latter's total was built up from an original entry list of fourteen. Although only two of the scheduled three-meet company track meets have been completed Cas we go to pressb, Artillery II has captured both meets and has rung up a total of 88M points to its nearest rivalis 63V2. Thus, with a twenty-five point lead there is hardly any chance of Company C's overtaking the leaders. Heading the cham- pions as individual scorer was Gilbert, dash man and anchor man of the relays. Company D, Regimental Wlrestling Champions: 2nd Row: Yingling, Troop Il, Regimental Basketball Champions: Standing: lxyilely Kirn., Kime, Sewell., Kostner, Baumgarten, Wieaver, P.g Ist Row: Krulish, Bathbun,Cap.tain1 Harper. Fuller. Nlunroe: Sitting: Harris Ames., Templeton, P., Corrigan, Bassett, West, Couch, Wihippy. Stanton, Williams. Ham. bcllachl. 79 ' wer' 'WW'-X Q ..,. -.M ,,. ,ru fm Knu- ....... L - L n ,Mr .x , H . 1-.M A ,N ., ...J- ,, I ....M, .1 A M Q X ahh- v -4 'M WU... ,4- s., 43. ,ar 576 qma- K 9 ' w 'Nw TX JV N-' -af jf , , i 'P-. nxt 197 -4.4 21 '1- an' if 41 'PQ MAb' Qr -yf ulve 'QU' X I xx ,Am QW' 0 Xl.. NX W,., , ue First class officers, Branslield, Sewell, and president Maxson On the left the Varsity Club CLUBS ULVER has no fraternities, our military organizations handle most of our needs for companionship and extra-curricular activities. But even as large an outfit as an Infantry company or Mounted Service platoon cannot hope to fill everyonc's wants-hence our Clubs. Generally speaking, the Clubs are of two types-honorary and hobby. Both classes are rather self explanatory. A typical example of the former is the Cadet Club, consisting entirely of Cadet Captains and picked three- stripersng membership in this honorary society is generally considered a distinction second only to a Captaincy itself. More numerous in both numbers and membership than the previous type are the Hobby Clubs, totalling about fifteen in number. This year saw tl1e introduction of the Engineers' Club, which, like most of the others, took several trips to nearby cities to see commercial applications of its subject. Although many clubs are loosely organized and hold few formal meetings, all of them have their accomplishments, and here again, as in n1ost in- stances, at Culver, thanks is due the faculty for their guidance as faculty advisors. The following pages, given largely to Clubs, are also dedicated to Cul- veris Honor Military Organizations-the Big Three of Drilldomii- Honor Guard, Lancers, and Four Gun Drill. These organizations, like the Clubs, do all their work on their own recreational time. 81 if 1 Y . Lv .21-1- .. v- - CADET CLUB OST sy mbolie of Culver's ideals are tl1e emblems you see on the ripper sleeves of the men pietured above, most demonstrative of those ideals are the men themselves. They form the Cadet Club, the elite of our sehool. Reminiscent of the Round Table,the Club has very similar ideas and practices, though naturally more modern ones: representation of the sehool to all visiting teams, athletic or otherwise, maintenance of contact between the Culver Legion, an alumni organization, and the Corps itself, and Hnally , and most important to most of us, guidance of the Corps' standards. Since the sehool has an enrollment of over six hundred, the few men in the Club have a real job on their hands in doing all three. ln eonneetion with the Cadet Club, I might well say something of the sehool as a whole. There is a natural tendency in any military association, be it Culver or a Regular Army company , to find humor in any and every- thing, regardless of its actual seriousness. liven the most staid of us have laughed at one time or another at the expression so often used in the Aeademfs publications- Culver ljdueates the XX hole Boy. Whether we've laughed or not, we've gradually learned that that quota- tion is true. We have been led into all the regular prepara- tory sehool academic courses-and several extras-plus military training, athletics, culture, and social adjustment. There has been a general opinion that We have fallen slightly short in our social contacts because so much time has been absorbed by other activities, but after all, the majority didn't come here for a nine-month vacation. The Cadet Club has the tremendous job of showing us the right way of getting that education Culver offers- not the academic education, but the moral and social one. And although unobtrusive, it has succeeded remarkably well. Its constitution states that only cadet captains and half the men with a minimum of three years' service may be admitted into membership, for this reason, the Cadet Club is one of our smallest Clubs. The members are: Barrenechea, M. I., Crow, H. A., Foster, W. E., Griese, C. C., Harris, R., Janssen, W., King, J. R., Kuhn, R. H., Llano, M., Manning, R. L., Maxson, R. D., McKinstry, R. E., Parker, R. L., Schacht, W. F., and Sewell, F. A. Y, . ,A,l.-. At the right is the Y.NI.C.A. Staff of Officers: Foster, Schacht, Maxson, and Sewell. Y.M.C.A. HE Y.lVI.C.A. during this year has been rather inactive because its time has been taken in a complete reorgani- zation under Nlr. Sexton, Director of Religious Activities here. What he and the Y.M.C.A. Staff are changing, we donit know as yetg but it will probably be in some phase of religion. Last year the Cabinet, which is no longer in existence, introduced the weekly Discussion Meetings at which we talked over everything from the Bible to Bernard Shaw. The Y.M.C.A. also handled the Sunday Vesper Services in the Music and Arts Building. Under the new plans, the Y.M.C.A. will undoubtedly expand next year. ll0NOR SYSTEM WO YEARS ago Willis Maxson, then Regimental Commander, called a Corps vote on an Honor System he had suggestedg the majority of us voted for its adoption. Although its newness caused some skepticism, general approval of the idea has since increased: at the last poll of opinion almost ninety per cent of the Corps voted pro. Under Danny Maxson, Willis' brother, and the Honor Council of fourteen men elected from the various organizations, the System was supervised and enforced this year. Thus far the Code has applied largely to academics -particularly to examinations-but eventually wc all intend to extend it to cover other fields. The reason is obvious-the Honor System is undoubtedly the greatest step in the advancement of Culver's ideals since any of us came here as plebes. The llonor Council, consisted of: Lehrer, McKinstry, Manning. Xlaxson. Spitzer. Bromley, Foster, and Grieseg Halbleib, llunn, Hiestand. Trovillion. W., Gault, and Parker, R. L. DRAMATICS INCE this book is going to press even before Easter, I have very little material about our dramatics class work. The class under Major Mather has thus far performed Cat Thanksgivingj only one of its three plays: Clifford Goldsmith's Wlzat a Ly'e. As always, the play was a big success, in fact, most of us considered the Thanksgiving performance the best we've ever seen here. Rip Collins played Henry Aldrich, C. Noble, Mr. Nelson' J. P. Weir, Mr. Patterson, H. O. Bea, Bill, J. Castillo Mr. Vecchitto, R. W. Hacker, Mr. Bradleyg W. B. Owen, Mr. Wheeler, H. A. Crow, George Bigelow, W. P. Lewis Mr. Ferguson, D. F. Kirn, K. M. Terwilliger, B. D. Teas- dale, students. Female roles in the play went to Mrs. H. C. Bays, Mrs. R. H. Kernohan, Mrs. Kitts, and Misses Jeanne Keller, Frances Hewes, Margaret Elliot, ,Io- sephine Davis, Patricia Mather, Flora Bishop, Miriam Nelson, Barbara Shanks, and Mary Alice Henderson. What Major Mather plans for Commencement, I don't know, but the Easter play has been announced to be See My Lawyer by Maibaum and Clork. The cast will prob- ably be the same as that for Thanksgiving. Itis no wonder that the plays have been so well pre- sented-the cast has had excellent training. They have taken the full year dramatics course and for a month prior to the play have had daily rehearsals. Some cadets in the past have continued dramatics into college and made a go of it, R. D. Brown, CMA '37, was recently awarded first honors at Dartmouth for his part in dramatics there. We have several prospects here now, Rip Collins being the most promising. Some day we may be saying, I knew them when. 9 7 9 .AQ Y 7X Q '26 ,mn ' 0 7 . 8 r ' U , N ,Y I - . -F' A , ' 143 f-7 . , A Z .- 'if ' x Q I , 491 ' ' . Q ' 1 -J.. I , ,QL V .- .' A 3 U Q ' X' I x . W , E 'L -R' - 4 ' - 1 at S, '1 .I V x f 1 - ' -1 if ' A , 'V Y - w 'f' if ,i V v AQ f' ' ,Q - , 1' X- ' Q' , ' . ,V y I, , W we 0 , ' f ' Mfr, H V A . X Q7 91 . f c 1- 5 ' ' ' ,, ' J . A V , X , ' F' ' f ' 'w I we ' '- we - . . 'YQ X PK , ' 0 L JK f Q I . , ' Z f H I MJ fx R 1 3 . VI , ' f I H f S, Q V , , 4 -f M . yr R 5 , ,J , hx , ,Lfv 47'N! f - R 731 ' :V X- I 4' xv . X ' .w'- ' ,, , U V - - ,, V ji: Z 5. v . I A ,iw J, W zz u. ' 4 fl' X ' ' V, q f -Def , Q 1 , M' N, 0 . , . . Q' N' As A ' , 1 4 3,4 Y . ' ' ' f . .Nc Q . ' , , a. 'W ffqg 'A n X i . agua , , 1 . x 7 -gy, , Vufql jiri. . ' 24:1 , 1 1 4 ' 'NW fl 'if N ,Q K - 4 4 3 :Aff ' - . .1 , . ,, x 1 ! ' , . X, Y , , . , 4 -A . 'n,f s . Y 1 W1 ,Q v - n v Q , . 1 A A S w 1 W I ' 9 ,' . v A , jf . 'I Y ,X I 'A , Osh O V 'Qfu,:f. t I x , . E 1 . 1 ,., X fp . , xi K P ,., A ,f ,VX ,fx vi A 5' Q 2 . S Q . 4 a A! 1 I . -g4 5 f Q . ff 1 v , . 2 sf' 5 X ' as 11, a 'lu' Z LM What, No Green Shade? Have You Heard This One? b, , Every Tuesday ,X X , i ,Way fx, R . K AWVA X Gruesome, lsn't lt? 86 Watch the Boidiel SCll00L PUBLICATIUNS Corps goes to press THE neu. CALL THE VEDETTE THE QUILL A! HA! So you think it's such an easy job to put out a yearbook, well, I found out differently. When I first looked into this Roll Call business, I discovered my- self to be a most uneducated gentlemang but having been educated by various members of the staff, who had been previously educated by Mr. Hill, the faculty advisor, who had been previously educated by . . . but we could go on ad inlinitum. I now understand slightly what is meant by Bodoni type Qyou're looking at it this momentj, a pica, half-tones, 133 line screen, and several other terms that you common laymen probably have never heard. It is a tough proposition though to turn out a book that contains about 50,000 words and . . . pictures Qyou count 'emjg deadlines have to be met, cadet groups assembled for pictures, copy written and edited, academy policies considered, but that should give you an idea Whether youid like to take up journalism for a career. You know Mr. Hill, Mr. Edgell and Mr. Williams did a peach of a job advising the staff, Rod Albright, with Dick li l S is , X NSF 'Www W' wi '1 'W,4 Wcaver's l1elp, took the snazzy pictures, Odell caplaincd the crew, Sewell chalked up the sports: Spitzer was second to Odell, Brewster handled Activitiesg Bransfield took over Specialties post, and Griese calculated Hnanccs. When I learned the task it was for the Roll Call to meet its deadlines, then I was confronted by the fact that the Vedette had its deadline once every weekwg fresh news is not too available around here, and the editors were always fearful that the paper might appear one Saturday with a blank page. They seemed to come through, though, gosh, what difhculties we Culver men surmount. With Dr. McKee as censor, Trovillion at the helm, Collins digging up tl1e dirt, Henderson banging out the sports, Weir gathering news, and a host of reporters reporting, the Vedette arrived after third C.P. each Saturday. Dorn McKee, in the absence of a cadet staff, collected our literary efforts, edited them, and produced them in three Quills: Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commencement. Thanks, Doc! 1 ,.f, NVQ-e Walter Winchells 87 f J' we iff L af? L. 5' fi. ' fl vii , .--'WL ' , , jg , 45 1.x-,ffy S, .?, 4??:, Jr i-11452. ' F4 ff M 'Tw ffdigzf'- ' ,?..f g'f,LE' I.-5 iv' Wd... 4' , 'wif' riff? F 'Ffa' . Z ,ln CRACK UNITS T SUNDAY PARADES ten units span our field, run- ning from the Band through the Infantry, Mounted Service, Mechanized, and Motorized units. From these ten already excellent outfits men are picked to form the cream of Culveris military crop: Lancers, Four Gun Drill, Honor Guard. Newest unit is the Lancers, most care- fully picked Conly fourteen membersj, Four Gun Drillg probably most spectacular, Honor Guard. The three have only one thing in common-SNAP-snap that is shown only after hours of practice on their own time. Exhibitions this year were at Thanksgiving and Commencement. FIIUR GUN DRILL IGHTY midget of Culverls big three is the Four Gun Drill Unit, formed from fourteen Battery-bests. Though at first glance bulky Qfour guns, twenty-six horses, fourteen menj, the unit is second only to the Motorized Infantry in speed, second to none in accuracy, to say the least, their maneuvers during this yearls festiv- ities were spectacular. Captain Bill Foster, followed by guidon-bearer Gault, led the Four Gun Drill in its demon- strations, members were Barron, Beutel, Crow, Gilbert, Keck, Knight, MacDonald, Martin, B.T., Ritter, Scharff, Scribner, C.W., and Short. have , 5'- LANCERS HE Lancers are our newest military unit. At its start two years ago I laughed at the thought of the Troop riding armed with enlarged hatpins. By now I know that jumping and maneuvering with a lance in one hand and reins in the other takes real skill. Schacht captains the Lancers: Aal, Allen, Bransfield, Burwell, Cadmus, Campbell, Clements, Connors, Decker, de la Guardia, Downing, Fee, Gates, Halbleib, Hardy, Harris, Hermann, Huston, Jenkins, Kolter, Kuhn, Kvitek, Lehrer, Mahan, lVIain, McKamey', Newell, Norwood, Paty, Phagan, Phillips, Rathbun, Sheaffer, Stanton, Stevenson, Van Hagen, Walker, Warren, Weiss, and Williams. X 1 . .-145 . .,. ra 'JC WM, N , JR- , .xr ll0NOR GUARD ,LMOST as antiquish as the Lancers in its drill and just as spectacular, the Honor Guard is the Infantry's crack outfit. The drill used by the Guard is essen- tially the same as that of Frederick the Great's army, co-founder and supervisor, Colonel Johnston, adapted the now obsolete system to the Guard and started its famed six-hundred count Silent Drill and Manual. Main reason for the Guard's precision is its high standard of member- ship: nearly every member wears chevrons. Captain is Maxson, first lieutenant, Griese, second lieutenants, Sewell, Parker, first sergeant, NIcKinstryg supply sergeant, Curtis, sergeants, Odell, Kreslg corporals, Brown, J.R., Eaton, Firestone, Forshee, Jones, J. R., King, Knappen, lNIanning, Massey, Spitzer: privates, Backus, Barrenechea, Bassett, Blackwood, Boyd, Brainard, Brewster, Brown, D. F., Brown, VV. P., Burkhardt, R. L., Campbell, Castillo, J., Castillo, D., Chapman, Cook, Couch, Curf- man, Dixon, Dunlap. Englehart, Epley, Farr, Ford, Frampton, Hall, F. J., Henderson, Hunn, Hussey, llylant, Jones, R. M., Johnston, Kelley, Kennedy, Kime, Lawyer, Llano, NIcElroy, HcGaughey, McKinley, Monro, Noyes, Ostermann, Powell. Rea, Redlinger, Robertson, Rogers, Rose, Rosenbaum, Schwartz, Scofield, Teasdale, Ter- williger, Thayer, Thomas, YY-eiler, Wiest, White, Wrin- chesterg honoraries, Hanover, Janssen, Trovillion, L. C., Wright. There are also about lifteen associates to cover absence of regular members. i.-..A ' Q. i'f I l 5 IIUBBIES NE time or another, we've done a good deal of talking about hobbies, but I'll bet a nickel not very many of us know just what the word hobby means. Seems that it goes back to the Eighteenth Century, and that the fellow who put the professor on a hobby-horse at the faculty hobby show a year ago was on the right track after all. A hobby is something that consumes your interest till you spend more time and effort thinking about it, and playing with it, than you do on the real business of living. If you ever start asking all your friends what their hobbies are, you'll get a wide variety of answers. The first one I asked said, Telling nosey people to mind their own businessfi I got some humorous answers, too. Well, the range of interests among the cadets here is something to make your hair curl. I found a rufrous Clook that one up yourselves, boysj plebe who spends a great deal of time writing passionate notes to a certain movie star, and still hopes to get more than a standard photograph, signed by a secretary, in acknowledgement. Another invites various celebrities to the big Culver func- tions. That's old stuff-remember the cadet last year who got a formal refusal from the White House? But these are in the minority, most -hobbyists don't spend their efforts in annoying people better than them- sclves. Everybody loves a dog-the four-legged kind, I mean, so we have here the Culver Field Trial Club. There was once a city-bred plebe who asked if there were any connection between it and the regulations regarding the conduct of old and new cadets. As a matter of fact, I've never seen the club actually trying anything, except the running, smelling and pointing abilities of the various per- sonally-owned and other hounds that roost in the kennel just across the State road from the Armory. Like fencing, I guess it's just one of those things that are easy to the elect, and incomprehensible to the rest of us. The basement of the Commerce Building is full of model airplanes in various stages of construction, from kit to plane to smashup. The idea seems to be to spend from three weeks to six months in painstakingly cutting and pasting and fitting together the most beautiful flying model you ever saw. Then you take it outdoors on a line after- noon, wind it up and watch it soar and climb, bank and turn, and finally crash in the Bird Sanctuary or the lake. Then you say it was an awfully good flight, and go back and start another one. People with hobbies are strangely intolerant. A man with a great passion for birds' eggs will have little or no use for a collector of postage stamps. The latter will tell you that his is The Art Hobby, and look blank when you mention Colt or Remington or Smith and Wesson. I'1n not exactly a collector, as it happens, but at home I have a modest little beginning in the way of antique American repeating weapons. You'd love to hear about them, I'm sure, but .... Moving up to the new Art Building, you can find hob- byists in various stages of frenzy at almost any hour. Of course, you'll have to be careful not to mistake one of the Band boys for a real, genuine hobbyist. The former will take his mass of coiling copper tube and scrap iron away from his mouth long enough to lean back against both walls of his cubby-hole and say dreamily, But Music is My Whole LIFE.7' A hobbyist will either explain until you run away, or just stare at you glumly, not really seeing you. Seriously, one of the members of the Photography Club took me through the steps of developing and printing a roll of my own snaps, and did as good a job as they do downtown. It looked like fun, and someday, maybe, if .... I wish I had some of those dog's-head bookends the Ceramics people make and bake, or better still, I wish I could make some of my own-you know, designed like a Colt Western model, with the grip for a base, and the barrel for a support-or something. Maybe the idea really is as bad as the experts said it was. Thereis even a group of people here so lost in a hobby that they spend their free open C.Q.'s figuring out compli- cated math problems with slide rules. If you want my opinion, that's carrying things a bit too far, but you prob- ably don't want my opinion. Anyway, like all hobbyists, when quizzed about their insane diversion, they look coy, and then begin talking so fast that you can't tell for sure whether their reasons are logical or not. The truth of the matter is, I guess, that they just like to do complicated math problems with a slide rule. Some of us have had a lot of fun in learning to draw or paint or carve with Mr. Williarns. If I had just a little bit of talent, Iid be right up there doing a gorgeous caricature, in four colors, of a certain columnist for the Vedette. Twice now he's seen fit to publish to the world my personal bus- iness. I'd like to draw him with microphone ears and a forked tongue, crawling through a keyhole. But he's safe- I can't draw. Saturdays, it was good fun to go out to the Skeet range, and watch the clay pigeons get smashed. The team, espe- cially Bobby Parker, made it look so easy that too many of us were tempted to try. No soap. Seems it takes not only a lot of natural ability but lots of practice as well. And the rifle team, too, has an amazingly good record over a long period of time. I thought I was pretty good with a .22 until I arrived here, but I soon found that lid have to be a whole lot better before I could do any talking. There are fifteen varsity and a dozen intramural sports, for those who want exercise. But there are just as many varieties of non-athletic activity for everybody-you can paint or write or make posters, you can sing or make music, or train your dogg you can do almost anything, if you really are interested. Wa- 6- 7 M144 ff-1:-, ', th Hr l NY A ff nw ' f y in sw- F X--.jx 'I 4 6. I ig . A . Q ,fy G Y 'ii , A ,..-N lv L V I-X A-. A - V N , - 1 g rf . i ,. ,gg-ee.-',3J-f, T?-1.1.57 I ' r 4-14 Key -' 5 K ,Li 't I ' e ff' -Qld, - ij V .A V, b y , sl . ,W ' , rv Ma V 7-' ig if I -A ff lr E tv' 155 - f ' M .K I ' , L J i ' 1 I. JY V A -4 ,. I ,r A, A ' :I VI, X F Q I -. L. ' I . , 5 I - A 4 'Q I 1 4 4 if I , , lj 7.3! . A 'I S 1 - .gf . 1' E- ,, D , K -ff 1 -- I i'yl 9-A AIA . l - X . ,al If r , up A -'rf e - 'rn 17 4 J swf F E TI ITIE Dreams, Dates, Dances, Fun, Femmes, Flowers, Fam il ies F Tlllihli WAS any other time besides Commence- ment when I eounted the dats it was while waiting for . H tn the festivities: eountless pieees of paper went into eom- plieated graphs for determining the hours when I would see her again. Everyone else did tl1e same, although they all knew that Festivities mean near approaeh to physical breakdown, what with parades, inspeetions. assemblies, and last but definitely not least, danees. And oh, boy, those femmes! After three or four months' absenee from the female speeies of our age. we thought there were thousands: we found at the danees that there still werenit enough to go around. The resulting eompetition. whieh followed two days of exhibitions. left us almost glad it was all oxer. Almost. but not quite-it was too mueh fun. l The officers' figure at the Thanksgiving Ball ,IZIIISSCIIQS .lazzmen at the Home Coming Dance O i x ' 1 1 Q. I I gl 'K 23, , 4 xg., fy 1 Qgfypm n X az 'X 1-. ,f Q2 , X P Z I , ly' 1 X f ' K ' , f 0 Q 42 him 4' Y Xi- , -45' 'fri 'X , 'x ' y V, ,, 9 ,I 3 N, , ' ,, ' Y- ' H' ' , 1 f ' , ', f ,-5 I fa,-::aif'4f V V K 4 K: ! 5 , ' W if VX if v,-3- ij, E J 3 N. ,Q if I, li tu, hip? Q f V' h , J9v f-5 Q Q v f 1 as H, . I cm 1 , 'ff 1 - ' ,,- '-in G A V , A Q 13 ,I . iv!!! - f' 517, 4 gf 'flfg 1 -I 5 X ffi , l Y' fz '4'. ' V fy , ' , I 3 WL , ' f' ., ' fy 1 x - . ,.,, 3 aug, , f X 5 f, a , , ff' 2, ff M41 fgs,,f . 4 Q- ' 0 A UC. .A If I A K L gv' , , ff I ,rx 4. 'f ff A A ' .V K' f , .,, ,r ' .N ff, , ,ff . . J ,A ' if , , TX K r x 1 an 1 ' 5 ' ,gh fy V -0, f If ,V If !,l',' . S ' 7 7 P Q, 451 ,. a. gk? 'f.-0.5 J' , V' Z V, CV K- , ff,-ff' 2 , ,!,, , Ji f - Q9 4, ,, ,V 3 fx'- All of us received a shock recently when Colonel Gregory told us that the liaster activities had been can- celled because of the school's measles epidemic. But after the rush of cancelling dates had died down, at least the First Classmen realized that we would be amply repaid after Government Inspection by a First Class dance, a May dance Chmmm-May dances in a military school? Tsk, tskl, invitations to blontieello Gvahoolj and Tudor Hall QDittoQ, and a name band at Commencement, by combining the funds allowed for both the lflaster and Commencement orchestras. I guess our social training isn't so bad after all. To most of us the holidays meant dances and-oh yes, a few drills and chapels, too. Actually the latter took up most of our time. Usually there were parades by the Infantry, Artillery, and Cavalry, demonstra- tions by the Mechanized Artillery and Motorized In- fantry, drills by the Honor Guard, Four-Gun unit, and Lancers. Though these were not present at Easter, the always beautiful religious ceremonies, in which the cadet orchestra and glee club took part, were not neglected. You are never sure w hen this guy will creep up behind you and her. D. . .n inconvenient at times. W f ,t u n a V 5 Q I , In ' Yji,,2. .'Q ' -f, ,.,,. ,f 1 Coober Sewell and M axson sit a few out while trying the latest Culver line on their dates. A Company's commander is evidently more than just a captain. From the looks of things right now he doesn't even know he is a captain. 94 - H- , l ss Odell and the latest dale from Sl. Mary's. Funny how far a North Carolina man will send for dates. -f Vx , six A 1,-,Q Qs: yf -f 4.1, , 1' ' X f 145' gil 2 12, , .. ln llie springu young man's fancy- McKinslry'S highest card must be the queen of ell, Scliarlf? l1CHl'lS. 95 Artie Shaw Janssen plays a La Conga while the corps slruls its stuff Pink envelopefair mail The Corps goes lo assembly ASSEMBLIE NDER the Auspices of the Alexander Frederick Fleet fllemorial Fund appeared at the top of several assembly programs the last two yearsg always it meant that a top-notch artist was to entertain and educate us. With the expansion of the cultural plan has come an increasing number of artists, mostly musicians. On the next page are a few of our favorites al- though space prohibits including more. 96 - U?- is Powder River Jack and Kitty Lee Major Mather has just told me that my speech is to end at six o'clock: that reminds me of a story of another speaker, who was talking at Hobart. lle opened with, 'I shall speak on the letters of the word Hobart, my sub- jects will be Hope, Open-mindedness, etc.' He spoke for several hours, and after the assembly walked around the campus looking at the grounds. As he followed two students, he heard one say to the other, 'Well, what did you think of the speaker?' The answer came, 'He was okay, but I'm glad I don't go to the Massachusetts Institute of Technologyf So I'll try to stop promptly at sixfi That seems to be the opening phrase of all assemblies, but beyond that. they are very different. Such contrasting subjects as astronomy, politics. art, music, and wildlife were covered by the speakers, who generally sup- plemented their speeches with slides or movies. The following were the speakers or artists and their subjects up to the date of this book's printing: Mr. and Mrs. CPowder Riverj Jack Lee, Western singing, Philharmonic Male Quartet, singing, Mr. Roy Scott, China, Miss Louise Iloe, singing, and Mr. Rudolph Reuter, piano, Mr. C. Warner Williams CCulver Artist in Residencej, sculpture, Mr. Dudley Crafts Watson, art, Mr. Luthor Patrick, politics, Congressman Robert Grant, national election, Mr. Ennio Bologninni,cello, Mr. Samuel Campbell, nature, Mr. ,Iohn Anderson. drama, Dr. Harlan True Stetson, astronomy, Professor Vanderblue, mone- tary systems, Dr. Charles Copeland Smith, commercial futures, Mr. Kenneth Ogle, national defense. The Alexander Fleet Memorial Fund, re- cently established, was responsible in large part for the presence of these speakers and artists. In contrast to the assemblies given by professional speakers were the ones conducted by the Corps itself, at which First Classmen gave required speeches. All of these gatherings were comparatively informal, since most of the First Classmen were speaking for the first time before a large audience. At this writing only five such assemblies have been held, three of them were of the speech type and two of the Town Meetingw type. Considering the newness of the speakers, they went off very well. The opening of the new Music and Arts Building has aroused much in- terest and activity in its subjects, perhaps tl1is is one of the reasons for tl1e increase in the number of assemblies this year. Both these factors have made the Corps a better informed and more critical audience, which shows that the assemblies have accomplished their purpose. Last year we felt that they were a bother and practically useless, since then we've changed our minds. We know what we want, and although this isn't perhaps the place to say so, I must admit that we often disagree with the school on its choices. More and more of the fellows want fewer assemblies dealing with politics or '.'After Culver-then what? , what we want is more arts, sciences, and music, Dr. Stetson and lVIr. Williams both hit our spot, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra undoubtedly will. Regardless of what we would like to have, we know that an education. to be complete, must cover every conceivable Held, the speakers this year have taken us into many of them. What we have learned will stand us in good stead. 97 Miss Knox and Nlr. Nlcflayx Firestone, Regimvntal lfvss fdficvr, Dlarlin, B.T., R0giIll0Illll1 Infirmany' fWf'PT, Crow, Regirnvntal ,4tl1l0tic Cbyicvr, Knappen, Regimental Posture Olficvr, Rlaxson, Regimental Commamlvr, Curtis, Reginwntul Persmznvl Ojicer, Bransfield, Regimental Adjutant, Kresl, Regilncmtrll Supplv Cyficer, White, Regimental Stag Sergeant. 8 5 I i, i iw 3 by , N li i ' F 1 4 l 2 N is if THE CORP ULVER has nine organizations with four Infantry companies, the Band, two Troops, and two Batteries. The few exceptions of cadets not in the following pic- tures because of illness or leaves are noted, but we tried the best we could to arrange for the pictures at the time when most of the school was present. The organizations appear with the Infantry first CMA, B, C, D,,' and Bandj, Cavalry second, and the Artillery last. This order is taken from traditional lists and wasn't made by me. It seems amazing to most visitors how a group of six hundred boys can live together, eat together, study to- gether, and work together, and still not get under each others' skin. However, that can be easily explained by the fact that the corps is a self-governing body. I mean by that that we have a leader, corresponding to a mayor, a cadet club, corresponding to a civic-minded group,per- sonnel oH'icers, corresponding to police in a way, an honor council, corresponding to a court, not to mention the Q.M., canteen, school paper, and the literary publications. pt , i 'I Ps Stimmel, McGaughey, Bromley, Brokaw, Wlest, White ,:.o.w,-. nl Griese, Battalion Commander, Odell, Battalion Adjutant, Manning, Battalion Personnel Ojicer, Forshee, Battalion Supply Ojicer, Ball, Battalion Sergeant Major. J Blalfli Troop Staff: Schacht, Lehrer, Harris, Stanton, Weiss .FWT?f5,1 -9' 5s ',fti' 'Lei LBJ 'QQ51 Battery Staff: Foster, Gault, Barron, Scharff ACK M W W M Y V an effzmfn. lv w .ka .K X W 4 'ww gf K 1 r fi i v ,Q ' ' 1 X 5, .f WY . f fy W , f 5' , 111- 1 4 . ,, ,C 5111 Row: Spitznagel. Gooch, Grant, OiConnor, Hoof, VVelCh, Milstead. Kershaw. Hermann. Pugh, Allen. lfauleonvr Perry, Pitts. Ill: Row: Yurpillat, Turton, Buttolph, Vllolfe, Kangerga, Bayard. Bixby. KleDuff. Glenflcning. Sommer, Dssenger Walsh. Springer. SIT, Row: Evans, Copeland, Keer, Hoge, Dixon, James. Moran. CriHith. Fitzpatrick. Teasdale. Krohn. Baker. Cerir-ke Shilling. Znfl Row: llussey, Chapman, Phelps, Campbell, Russell, Ball. Powell. Frampton. Cook. NI.. Jorrlan. Yalem. 'fhay-r Rose, li. D. 1stRou': Gernon, Ustermann, Barrenechea, Hylant, Odell, Curtis. lfaton. Capt. Moore. Criese. Forsliee. llall. lf.. 'lhomas llunn, Brown, W. P., Jones, R. M. qllnsenl Menzbers: Cook, VV. C., Kresl. 101 1 m y in 2 i 1' fw 1 5 Q5 Q- Q C O ' is a 5 Q . Q 9 u D' ul! f I , Q um, 1 ., Q X f K AF fi 5 I f 5 2 gf j I E Q I , I Q ' fr .I I 1 COMPA Y B Sth Row: Mandle, Herman, Machle, Pinckard, Miller, Sproat, Arnold, Wlatkins, Youngs. 11th Row: Leisy, Merrion, Crager, Bergy, Dobyns, McCoy, Larkin, Beatty, Macombcr, Haven, Saren, Abarva, lflernen dez, Blim, Kurtz, Robinson. 3rd Row: Ingalls, Brody, Eldred, Reilly, Williams D.E., Evans, Taubinan, McLaughlin, Wilbur. NIC-yer. Hoge. lleller Martin, McClung. 21111 Row: Collins, Stafford, Schettler, Rose, Harris, S., Munro, Englehart, Lowenstine. Stromsen. Terwilligcr, Clark Cochran, Dunlap, Lanman, Wiilliams, D. G. lst Row: Brokaw, Lawyer, Rosenbaum, Wlhite, Harris, R., Manning, Mcliinstry, Colonel Kennerly. Jones J. R., Noyes Rea, Robertson, Earll, Brainard. Absent are: Carneal, lVIcGaughey, Schwartz, Christenson. 103 ,fam-np,w.,aw,wfa,qwvwwfMwM,W.,aw,,,,n,,,f.fWf HHSATI LITY is the pervading theme of C Company's aeeomplishments. Not eontent to limit themselves to any one field of endeavor, C Companymen have in- vaded all realms of honor hereahouts. The first year the Bowl fthe highest aearlemie achievement attainable hy any unitl was given away. C promptly snapped up this fat prize. For the athletie side of the ledger C ehalked up the regimental football championship last year, momentarily stopping D's winning streak and put up a stiff fight this year that was a striking example of C75 tenacious spirit. Colonel Johnston, the taetieal officer of C, with the aid of Cadet Captain Parker has formed his seventy odd men into a eompany that has set a high standard that future C Companymen will find more than tough to heat. Although not containing all the Hhrainsw in the school, C has a group of fellows that have hung together with typieal C Company loyalty. 104 4 lr -'-:---ff,-7:4541-'Q-:rz 9 3 A . rf 5th Row: Jacobson, Chapman, W., Merrion, Thayer, Greenway, Harrington. Ingersoll. Ridgeway. Nazar. liradx Fishack, Kochtitsky, Hulbert Jlth Row: Heller, Koch, Fisk, P., Cunningham, Copeland. R., Cassady. Schcttler. ,l.. Xrganbriglil. llix. Ware. Coon lfschenbrenner, Weavier, R. 3r1lHou': Bromley, Claggett, Shaw. Bederlnan. Holmes. Tuller. Corrigan. Hall. Yorm. Snidernian. Scofield. Holbrook. Andrews 21111 Row: Eplcy, Redlinger, Boyd, Backus, Wiynne. Castillo. D.. Castillo. J.. Brown. ,l. Thomas. llenalerson. Black- wood, Livingstone, Hansen, Wfinchester Ist Row: Curfinan, Johnson, Brewster. Brown. J. R.. Massey. Parker. Colonel Johnston. Nlaxson. lfireslone. lxenncdp Burkhardt, Farr, Stiminel, Kelley flbsent gllcnibers: Batten, Carlisle, Fisk. R.. McKinley. Mitchell. Rocsch The members of Company C pay affectionate tribute to the memory of Paul Frederick N1f'I1l-UH January 22, 1926-January 22. 1941. 105 -- -- Y' - -1-rrvi 'lI k X, ,f f I ' Q , ff fff , u 1 . c Q ,y- v 1 1 - . ,- , r -' r . R 1 ,Q ' a ,Q ? g ig? 6 fo wk , , , 'wt 'yi ' ' ' ' ' Q . J Q ,ws . 2 '- af QW? am, mfg , ,QW , , - in VVAA Km M- IM, .Lf W ,M 1 P ., 1 1:, I 5 ' W? fggiw J W f if ,, f f r ' f W A f - 'W A? ! - l v , MVK Q I X, ,Q , , 1 ' K idigim. ' 4 , E Q ,i Y' , pg . .. I K , ,V , - A ,, 4 6 it 15 g K n , wlfo 0 sf 1 ' X .,, , , ,.-, 4' , -f ' , , Y 'V In v K ' QQIA I ,, 0 qv ia 5 ' b- J 'f ' f 'f K l, I f f 1 J ' - 1 Q: ' Ip ,f f ,lf 5 A: AY ,, fs AP ' fm , , .' 4' 0 ' F , K f' 'I v .w 6 o , f Q Q A 1, ,, Q W Q . Q I . b ' Q A 'riff ,, H xfxgVV5 . We U' ww, nw ' - ,wg , 'f' ', M 'f J Q ,, Q 'Fl' .. 'A ,QA , 5,1 ff ffl W- , Q, 'mf l 'V I ' V! I f' . A , ' - I , 4 1 ' f A A' f 'K 74 I, , , Jn. , , f ' , , . ' fl ' 6 3 0 g - 9 4 . 4 Q 4 ,gf V, Q M 0 D D . I 4 ' X S , 'X f' X 4 I T fdk' :ICQ X X 4 X s V, V ya! W Q 1 ' ' 1 in-H N 'fu X , ' .XX. git' ' 5 ., 5- in ..,.x,., ' X' rf I K 1-W 'V' nw ug W, gag Y V ' ,I . .4 If W 9 af Q 1 'C O I C Q I 'S ,101 I 1 ' f i X lg - 723 -I F , 5 f, ' - f . ig 4 f A ,f-f. .- -X , 1 ,sf ., M... I ' f X flf 4-45 fffpzpiffyf' A -' , cf , I if I , :U 6' X yi f x K A X ' x A 1 I . Vi www, X I ' 5 . ,bw W Aww , X 'yi WH . ,I f . , 'l -,Q X M . f 0 I 3 ki' is NJ 7 'V Sth Role: Downs, Seeley, Weaver, P., Whippy, NICFall, von Wrangell, Kretelimar. Speirlel. Trimble. Ty son. Goss, NK arnvr lth Row: Sipe, Westphal, Hull, Neal, White, G., Corrigan, W., Templeton. Patterson, llyale. Simmons. .I., Baumgarten. Petrie, Kramer, Blaritote 3rd Row: Clark, D., Cockburn, Cohn, Ames, Brom n, D., Hunt, J., Kaelber, Byrne, Haas. Lubiek. Simmons. li.. Yingling, Xlulvena, Goff Znrl Row: Shaver, Gould, Grant, Kostner, Seott, Bassett, Couch, Kirn, Tryon. Witlnier. Williams. W. lf.. Baleom. Austerberry, Bullock lst Row: Nlaellillan, Ford, Llano, Rogers, Weiler, King, J. R., Sewell, Spitzer, Knappen. llaeker. Xlelflroy . ,Xgf-e. West. Kime flbserzl ,lIOIIlbQI'f Harper 107 Q ,5 9 'Q 1 W if rf W Z ai X' 4 f .1 M ', 'M XF A 2 S 5 J K H: Q: -,iq 4, V fm Z X, W7 i f , VV ,V 1 ,as ,. ix n .me ' aff , 4 M f , , J an ' i ? 4 X N V , 5 W ' 7? Q, ,TWV , f 4. fm K A W f QM A 5 ' ,f fl f :rf 1 J ifx J X H it 9 HL X ffl V WA? ff Q in , ,,,, A M , ' K 7 Lfwf, M' f MQ -.ww bein ,.,. 1 7 ZW Q GW A x if jf I ,Z W, Z Q ,,,, VV 4, 5 -W is fr , V, 1 , fi? 'faq J' S, , 1 I o f W Q Q W, 45521 ' Du I 4 5 'U' N 1? , fy , 'V 5 Y if , . 5 ., . Q G Q ' , 4. , f 5 , . e. ' -W K f , X VW A , Q 'f-n W 4 yr. M, V , 5 , I pf 5,-3,1 4 , -vw E f ,, V y,-I3 ,MW nm: V f A .. -f 41 L! ,,::, ' , ., . 9' A v f yr- ' W g a i 1 5 ' ,, 'M , ' ' Y aww' , , Q , . 9 V -I U A 1 fu ' H 'Z- , '- fl' J. mv? ff ,.f -. ea - v ,, ' Q A hm, V - Y ' ' - 'ifffiif' I f A f A , f F Q, fvf ,ff ff rf '27 . vw 'VM , ,Q i, ,ff , ,yi M pf N 7 I 'f f ....all 1 1 I P, 4 V v , 3 f ,al ,40 ' in 7 , 4 , f I ff! .f Q ww 7, ,P ,f ' 12 , f f f a 4 'fs vi I ' M: + 4 1 f 1 Zigi, M ? 1 fe if We UV , f ,f , Q f ,L 14 V I5 Q 5- W f vw i 4 I, 7 , I ' 'z , by ' ,J ' , Z a ' , , I me aa' If 'ef QR 9 MA 1 P' 1 f , .1 ,vznm ...vw ' ,V ,. ,La W? 4 , HOOP ll has kept up its reputation for winning athletie events by eapturing the regimental basketball ehampionship in a elose fought game with A Company. Wihen he was ealled up for aetive duty' in the Marine Corps, Lieutenant Bear was replaced as assistant taetieal ollieer of Troop ll by the able and well-liked Captain Stone. One of the snappiest taetieal oflieers in the sehool is Nlajor Whitney, the Tae ofthe Troop. His tempestu- ous personality and his insistenee on discipline have made him extremely popular with his organization. and these traits have also helped make the Troop one of the smartest looking outfits in sehool. The Troop is one of those organizations that have built up an ineomparable record for tradition. These eadets that spend most of their drill periods jouneing in the saddle, have made a widely' known reputation for them- selves. In years past the Culver Black Horse Troop has been the eseort of honor to several prominent personagesin- eluding the former Freneh General, Marshall Foeh. The Troop has gone slightly' literary, having the best eompany library with a handsome book plate designed by' Lieutenant Graham, the popular Tae'7 of Troop I. 112 4 I fi f ig M .Q .gg if A 5 Q 7 , ,,. 4 M., I W M V I , 0 Q f 2' g t ' K 5,74 4 2 'l f h 16+ ff 0 I ,, 4 gf 1 NW' ' fs , W Q, X, f X .. 1, f 1 ,W X4 24 ' 'M i A, ' W X f 7 .f I ,, f 6 .M 1 - X U wi, K Y 4 ,, Q ., , 59' Wk ff ,fi 'I' fl N 5 ,, f ' 1 - . , 'N z N 1 Q --v-. X ,f I i ff! Y ,N rf G Q 'H , . V, ,V 4' w g 2 2 Q W A .. , 6 , . 3 'S if ,J ,,wf , . ,g 2 9 , QM I If , we ' y ' My 1? ' 'f X ff, , :f 4 L2 ,Q ul, V G -1 K q M 4 1 54 W ' ? 1 .9 Q Q 1 K ' Ah ' X ,Q 2 . Af 1, lf ' 1 ,K , 9 ' . ' 47 , of , fm 1 Z 4, Q ,Q ' ' Z M fx ' I9 X , an K , I, , D .ff ' V, L,'f , 1 N f E J WE Z' , sf r ' V V A F I . ,L , ,M f - f ' , v 4 ' . . . 9 ' 6 0 1 is Q I U - - ' X KV. ,, v.rV I. K . ,. , f , ff' ff? f 5 J 5 , , v 5 Z! , 7 5? 3 1' , 1 . .-Q 1 f 4, .,.X. . I, , 'f 1 '3 H N- g v, fff 4 LW f 4, , ,4 4 f j y f , 4 ' ARTILLERY I 7 Q 4' VZ ,L,, if ,,, UMMZAZ A . ,, f, , N k,,,,f , .WZ KT' 'M A 5111 Rout Nletzel, T. T., Lichtenberg, Gray, Busby, Doyle, Hill, Yeo, King. ll. L. Ill: Row: Pigott, Muirhead, Hopson, Bronson, Crosby, Reiley, ,l. M.. Fay. Duinesnil. Bowen. Brooks. .I. lf.. Dunn Curncj. Black 3r1I Rmc: Yakey, Close, Strawn, Dazey, Perrine, Vicrsen, Dykes, Dennis. Berry. Savidge. Caldwell. R. B.. Rooke. Cf-1 Zml Razr: Nlacclonald, L. S., Kroh, Friend, Hoffman, B. A., Keck, Schlesinger, O. J., Scribner F. C.. Brunkhorst. Nichol son, Irclan. Eggleston, Goettle, Blum, H. T. lxt Row: Nloncrief. Stout, Scribner, C. W., Klusineyer, Arthur, Richards, C. S.. Foster. Beutel. Byron. Tuttle. Searlex Roberts. Harman, Ritter A-llzsent lferrzliers: Crow, Hogan, Rees, Tonkin, Wheeler 115 N ff ,, rf ' 1.0 3 g , ., I ff ' 1 , O' I i , fc! , , ffw' Q ,m JY' if F I f' all v 4 ly, ' J K 1 f ,, fi, AW., .f 5 X 4, b, I -0 1 x Q,-1.x Pal as -,L xy ,L -. aff , X , 1 A X,'. X ' . ,Q .2 K f fl I I g ' 41 'Jig 4 ,S A git' 7 Q ' up 4 ' o 4 f 'H L ' 1 4 M ' My H gil E .f ff if 1 .1 lf: Q , fy ' Y ,fr M, 1 th f I , K fi! S I 'W . Xl! , w V' . .-,A , t fy M H- ' W 'Q 1 X E :X f i ff i i X9 1, hifi' f f 9? 1 , ., ff. fy ff! X, J A if E , , M I ,, .,.. X X X ? s I , f ' V I' . v. 54 . 1 -Q .41 n ' N. f' Qi - x . S 1 ,.....a ,, ,- r f 4 ,xi .0 J hs v Q' , f V O i I , ff .. A M 507' ,za I .X I Af' , 1 P . X ,sh-. W .xg X ,N, , X x ' 1 V, 3 X 2 if Q3 Y. Q if gg i i U Q' P ,E 4 -1 C s 1 MCHARD W. AGEI31 ' r W I JOHN J, WILLIAM W. BROKAW STEPHEN B. BROMLEY V JOHN THE FIR T CLASS Richard Wallace Agee, Sergeant, Company ND. Short, stocky. good- looking, Dick made up for his size in more ways than one. His hobby seemed to be thinking up new noises Cthat's all we could call themj. for he always had one on the tip of his tongue when he saw any of his friends. George Baker Backus, Corporal, Company HC. Back gave evidence of his Southern breeding with his soft drawl and unhurried movements. However, it was vice versa in water, for he swam off with breast stroke honors on the varsity squad. He also played varsity tennis. Richard Henry Bailey, Private-Cavalry. Husky, happy, hoosier, ex- eelling in friendship, patron saint of plebes, admired by all, and Beau Brummel of resplendent puttees. His is a good record in crew, golf and soccer. He is heading for Indiana University and more friendships next year. Marcelino Isaias Barrenechea, 2nd Lieutenant, Company Af, W'ild tales of Mexican life came to our ears from the Baron, maybe it was these stories or maybe it was just his South American way that gained him such popularity. He led his company soccer team to the regimental champion- ship this year in true gaucho form. Norton Frederick Barron, 2nd Lieutenant, Artillery. Buzz was one of those fellows that everyone liked. When he first got his spurs, he had a terrible time to keep from tripping over them, but with practice he really became quite proficient in handling them. Robert Lee Boyd, Private, Company Cf, Shyster,, spent most of his time conversing in the club room, or relaxing from that, in his own room. But with a fervor for sports, he found time to manage varsity wrestling to a successful season this year. John Joseph Bransiield, Ist Lieutenant, Cavalry. Debonair, dashing, dandy, soldier par excellence, and athlete superb, he was called honest John for veracity in reporting continuous romantic and athletic con- quests. A competent member of the swimming team, he was the Troop representative on the Regimental Staff. Frank McCain Brewster, Sergeant, Company HC. Brew spent most of the year working like mad on the Roll Call. His studies came in for their share of attention as he received several gold A's. A rabid supporter of the Record shop, he expended his surplus energy on hot platters. William Whitfield Brokaw, Color Sergeant, Company BW Tall, blond, and an answer to a maiden's prayer, Bill played a terrific game on the diamond and gridiron. The slightest slur on Washington brought down the house, for it was Washington or none for him. Stephen Baldwin Bromley, Color Sergeant, Company Cf Steve', was a potent athlete, wielding a wicked tennis racket and just as formidable a boxing glove. His two years at Culver gave him hosts of friends. Well- liked by everyone, SteVe,' hits the long road next year with the admiration of us all. John Russell Brown, Ist Lieutenant, Company Cf, I knew .lack Brown perhaps better than anyone, so I know he was what he seemed. He was hard-working and sincere. His nickname, Jack Armstrongf' though odd was fitting, for he stood by everything fine at Culver, he was a varsity boxer, trackman, cross-countryman, and personnel lieutenant of C. James Spencer Brown, 3rd, Corporal, Company Cf, Jim', was the tallest member of Company C and a carefree individual. Until sickness knocked him from active competition this year, he played in most company sports, mainly soccer, basketball and baseball. I knew him for the most part as a no mean opponent on the basketball floor. 119 I a WILLIAM P. BROWN .JOSEPH R. K .1 WALTER K. 4 FRED DAVENPORT WILLIAM B. DECKER HARKER A. c11oW, DA9v1D w, p1:NN1s William Prusiner Brown, Sergeant, Company Bill not only showed his cleverness in the academic field but also in his timely jokes. He was a company soccer player and itis said he's the guy who took it South. Bill's,' clever wit, honest sportsmanship, and perseyering stamina will bring him his certain success. Joseph Rice Byron, Sergeant, Artillery. Here was a real athlete with a disposition that made him one's friend. Joe hopes to get into the Army as a graduate of West Point. And we certainly wish him all the luck in the world in a task which is far from easy. George Frederick Christians, Jr., Sergeant, Artillery. Chris was a really good photographer. He took so many pictures, that some of them had to be good. Chris7' went around with a regular gang this year. and he was well liked throughout the corps in all the years he was with us. Robert Sears Clark, Sergeant, Company NB. Bob, an exponent of serious training, put his speedy traits to good use in track and football. However, it took a good English class to warm him up for he was a strong and faithful sleeper. As was once said of Abou Ben Adhem, May his tribe increasef' Walter Kendall Collins, Private, Company NB. Ripper was Culver's ace dramatist, starring in the three plays presented this year. He wrote one of the gossip columns in the Vedette, The Gopher and the Mole,,' and seemed to enjoy making cracks about his fellow cadets and also the faculty. He attempted to start a bridge club and supply the cards. Somebody swiped the cards. William Campbell Cook, Private, Company UA. Bill's specialty was politics, and he freely discussed their aspects, never giving up hope for the return of the G.O.P. Tennis, track, and squash received his attention with vigor. When he leaves, he will part with many sincere friends. Harker Alexander Crow, lst Lieutenant, Artillery. From the beginning Harker has had a fine reputation here. Being the right kind of a disci- plinarian and an impartial judge, he was well-qualified for his lieutenancy. A superior scholar and bridge fiend, he frequented his favorite haunt, the club room. William Masten Curtis, lst Lieutenant, Company UA. Bill7' was that tall, blond Texan member of the Regimental Staff. He was very quietr, but when he talked, he spoke at the time it was most needed. lle was an excellent companion to his many friends, and we hate to lose him in June. Frederick Davenport, Sergeant, Artillery. Dave was a skillful fencer and a crack pistol shot, but the thing that made him stand out among his fellows was his love of the classics, especially the works of Shakespeare. Incidentally it helped greatly in any English course which he took. William B. Decker, Private, Cavalry. With his cheerful disposition and friendly word for everyone, Bill', couldnit help but have friends. His favorite haunts were the club room and the library when he wasn't engaged in some of his many activities which included Lancers, athletics, and dis- cussion groups. David Wood Dennis, Private, Artillery. Dave,s favorite hideout was the club room, his hobby-bridge. He was undoubtedly a success with the girls because of a handsome physiognomy and a pleasing personality. He also originated many of the Battery cheers. He hailed from the good state of Pennsylvania. Walter Earl Ditmars, Private, Band. Dit'7 worked hard in his two years at Culver. He practiced on his cornet a lot, as well as putting in long study hours. He was a staunch supporter of the Band rifle team. Dit usually had some morsel of wit to spring on a fellow companion. 121 JOHN 14: 'D Y Kl4lS, Jn. ROQBERT DONALD B. WAYNL IL. LEE J. FORD WILLIAM A.. FORSHEE, Jn. 'WILLIAM E John Francis Dykes, Jr., Private, Artillery. Jack could probably imitate Mr. Cinabro better than anyone else in school. If ever there was a lack of entertainment all one would have to do was to go to Dykes' room. There no holds were barred unless, of course, a faculty officer appeared. Robert Edward Earll, Sergeant, Company B, Bob was one of those personalities found everywhere on the campus, he was a member of the club room family and a company soccer and baseball star. Still he found time in the winter to manage varsity basketball during one of its most successful seasons. William Dowden Eaton, lst Lieutenant, Company A, Dick was an expert at bridge and believed in constant practice. As an amateur instruc- tor in the manly art of the rumba, he was a constant danger to my dancing. A thoroughly likeable fellow and a true friend leaves us when he passes through the Gate. Timothy William Englehart, Private, Company MB. Timi' was one of that group of Bw Companyis three stripers who circulated in the corps as friends of all they met. He was quiet except among friends and possessed a personality which pleased us all, and although he leaves, he remains in our memories of Culver. Donald Barry Fegles, Jr., Private, Cavalry. When a person likes to play bridge well enough to miss the Saturday night movie, that is true devotion, and Don was just that person. He was always to be seen in action whenever the lake was on limits for skating. We will all miss his acid but good-natured sense of humor next year. Edward Alfred Fetters, Private, Artillery. Ed's,' favorite sport was baseball. However, when not on the diamond, he spent his time writing long letters to the girls at home with whom he seemed to make a hit just as he did with us here at Culver. Wayne Edward Firestone, lst Lieutenant, Company HC. Men who go for corny jokes just flock around Wayne. But that exterior hides a grand personality and an excellent officer. He helped his company academically and scholastically a lot by his silver A's and participation in company soccer and rifle. Perry Warren Fisk, Private, Company NC. Perry, a prototype of happy-go-luckiness, was the Poe at Culver, he dashed off numerous articles for the Quill lt was the Club Room for him until track season came around when he became a valuable member of his company team. Lee James Ford, Sergeant, Company D.'7 The saying goes that fat people are always jolly, and Lee was certainly no exception to the rule. To Lee, food was an absolute necessity-not just a pleasure. His weight aided him in holding down one side of the Flying Squadronis line. William Alva Forshee, 2nd Lieutenant, Company Af, Here is one of the few men who have gone from private to Regimental Staff in five days Cllemembei-'?j. Faithful is the word to describe the Forsh', as anyone associated with him will tell you. Purdue and Engineering claim him next year. William Earl Foster, Captain, Artillery. Bill', was the tall, extremely popular captain of the Battery this year and an excellent one at that. He was an officer in the Hop Club. His record with the Battery is, to say the least, commendable. As he passes through the gate, we say goodbye to a grand fellow. Duward Belmont Frampton, Corporal, Company UA. Pete was one of the regulars in the club room brigadeg kept off the sports Held by the doc, he was always in the gallery. He's been at Ye Olde Alma Mater for three years, and from those years a host of friends are his. His collection of pipes is his pride and joy. 123 V 1 MILTON H. FIIIEND, JR. fFR11lD L. GAULT O 1 JOHN H. G-ERNON .4 , , .7 V,', ? 3' 11, Y' l ,hp If f,,fg.! JOHN C. GRAF ALAN G. GRANT GEORGE G. GIKIESE, IR WILLIAM F. HAI.B,LEIB FRANK J. IIAIQL, JR. JEROME B. HANSEN . W.-. o Milton Henry Friend, Private, Artillery. As a supporter of Artillery athletic efforts, Brow can find no equal. His good-natured cracks at com- pany football were one of the factors that enabled his team to reach the regimental finals. He and Harry Stout were inseparable friends whose antics kept the Battery holding its collective sides. Fred Lincoln Gault, lst Lieutenant, Artillery. Fred came here as a third classman, and he proved himself to be a whiz at academics. and an all around athlete. He's personality plus to most of us, and certainly this asset will be of great value to him always. John Henry Gernon, Sergeant, Company NA. A first-string upholder of the Varsity denizens of the fairways fgolf team to youl, Hank shone in the pivot position on his company basketball team and also held the forward line of their football team. His pipe often wafted pleasant odors among his friends in the club room. Todd Junior Gooding, Private, Artillery. This last year Todd was Co- captain of the Varsity Basketball team. Quiet and unassuming. he was the type of fellow with whom I really enjoy being associated. I do not think I stand alone in this opinion for his popularity shows otherwise. John Christian Graf, Sergeant, Artillery. Gunner, the Swiss moun- taineer, was not only an excellent boxer, but an artist as well. His talent as a talker made him a welcome addition to any barrack bull-session spoken in either French, German, or English. f This was one of the reasons for his great popularity. Alan Granberry Grant, Corporal, Company HD. Despite his quiet, unassuming nature, Alan spent a lively two years at Culver. Varsity crew and wrestling took up the athletic side of his life here, and that little green orderly card speaks for the academic. His personality won him a number of friends and we wish him the best of luck next year. George Gregory Griese, Jr., Captain, Company NA. Triple G. Jr. was a very popular cadet captain. He was a varsity oarsman and was active in a myriad of clubs, etc. Last summer he was one of Knox's rover boys. A grand fellow and a great friend leaves when George graduates. Roland Wheelock Griffith, Private, Company NA. Griff was A's big boy. He had a big heart and a charming nature which made him ready to lend any man a hand. Company sports were his specialty, and he took them all in from football to baseball. He proved to be a good friend to many of us. William Frederick Halbleib, Corporal, Cavalry. Bill, with his pleas- ant disposition and knack for saying the right thing at the right time, will not soon be forgotten by the many friends he made here. Here, too, was the uncommon combination of a fellow who participated ably on the athletic field and yet was to be seen nearly every month on the reading privilege list. Frank Joshua Hall, 2nd Lieutenant, Company Af, Hi Pall' was Joshis trademark which earned him his many friends. That Southern humor always seemed to be with him. His more prominent characteristics were laughter, wit, and high spirits, of which he was always well-supplied. Soon Cin ten years or sol Weill be calling him Doctor Hall. Jerome Berthold Hansen, Private, Company HC. Jerry , was a highly talented riHeman, but he got his greatest pleasure exploring the inner regions of a motor. During his spare time between formations he joined his many friends who dashed off to the club room for a hand of bridge. Horace Frederick Hardy, Private, Cavalry. Though not often seen on the athletic field, Horatio,' did his hit in the cause of trying to get Troop out of the cellar academically. His room was full of jumping ribbons won at fairs, and he also did some jumping while here at school. 125 X X 1 ff DAVID F. HARRIS I i l 1 w 1 , WILLIAM D. IIl RSC,IlFlEI.D Bm.cGs A. 11o1f1fMAN, Jn. ARTHUR FJHOGE David Frease Harris, 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry. NDave was forever being chided for the crimson blush that spread over his features at seemingly trivial things, but he enjoyed it as much as his tormentors. An ability to take a kidding good-naturedly is a valuable thing anywhere, and this plus his other traits should stand him in good stead. Ross Harris, 2nd Lieutenant, Company MB. In all the four years that Ross has been at Culver, I can't remember any time that I have seen him on the campus without a companion. He made his friends through sheer per- sonality. And as a result they were friends that lasted-the kind we want. Stiles Shelton Harris, Private, Company HB7 Could you ever forget that grin? Quiet, unassuming, modest, Harris is one of those people you donit easily get to know. Once known, he's equally hard to forget. Thomas Chadwick Harvey, Sergeant, Cavalry. T. C. has probably the dubious honor of being one of the most frequent visitors to the Club Room. He was, during his four years here, one of those super experts on swing records who fill our halls with melodious jazz. Robert Edson Heilman, Corporal, Band. lVIany say that Bob never saw a serious moment. Give him a trumpet and some innocent on whom to play his pranks, and Bob is happy. Everyone had to like him wherever he went, for Bob was beyond disliking. Harvey Augustus Heller, Private, Company HB. One of the more roficient BM com anv laybovs, Harvev ma'ored on the uard sheet and P P . P . . . J g the s uash courts. He liked to have fun, and with him around, there was fl always plenty. Earnest in his undertakings, Harvey will get along in the years to come. Robert Harry Herbst II, Private, Cavalry. Doc', was the Troop's ex- tra special addition to the .lazz Band. His quiet pleasing disposition came to an abrupt end whenever he took his place behind his battery of syn- thalating skins. Doc's,' extemporaneous humor and our relationship with him will be a part of our Culver memories. Jean Carter Hiestand, Sergeant, Band. Doc was all-around. Sports meant a lot to him, and he meant a lot to sports. He played the sousaphone in the Band, and was four times a gold AN man. A potential lawyer, Doon attends Columbia next year. He earned his name from the glasses he wore. William Donald Hirschfield, 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry. Known by the peculiar name of Arab, he is an unforgettable character to his com- panions. He took a constant kidding with his consistent good humor that never failed to materialize. For this reason, he was one of the Troopis most popular officers. Briggs Alexander Hoffman, Jr., Private, Artillery. In his three years here, Briggs never got mad at anyone. It was his very quiet, but firm conviction of affairs in general that made him so very interesting to be around. Briggs liked swing and had quite a collection of discs. We all hate to lose him. Arthur Franklin Hoge, Private, Company NB. From Fort Smith, Arkansas, Art was easily distinguished by a southern accent. Always boost- ing his state, he frequented the club room and chapter room and was game for a hand of bridge anytime. We wish him luck. Walter Leo Hunn, Sergeant, Company HA. Walt was everybody's best friend. He was particularly popular as an advisor for the lovesick and homesick. Culver will remember him as the small town boy with a big heart and a grand future. 127 ,unw- DAVID B HUSTON FRANK M lRl LAN KAELBER FRANK J. KELLY, 3-an A JOHN R. KING DAVID F. KlRN David Bradley Huston, 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry. Being veteran varsity swordsman and accomplished academic marksman are a few of the items that accompanied Dave as a clever and capable cadet officer. For two years he was a mainstay of the Troop soccer team. His personality and dependability were synonyms for efficiency and a worthy friend. Frank Meek Irelan, Private, Artillery. Don't be mislead by his middle name for Nlrishi' was as tough as they come. One of the outstanding ath- letes of the year, he was famous for his not-too dry humor and manly physique. He was the daddy of the first class because he was the oldest member. Werner Janssen, Jr., Captain, Band. Take a man, give him a clarinet. some track shorts, twenty-four quality points, and captain's chevrons and you have Fritz. A musical prodigee, Werner is headed into a great mu- sical career. We all wish him the luck that he deserves. Hubert Johnston Jenkins, Private, Cavalry. When lube wasn't wor- rying about his girl, he had a rather laudable habit of breaking swimming records. His chief delight was almost drowning some luckless individual in water polo. He was also a horseman and a rough rider of no mean ability. John Richard Jones, lst Lieutenant, Company BT Short, determined, and sincere, Rick showed more get up and go than a lot of fellas despite his size. He always had some caustic joke for anyone that might listen to him. Sometimes I wonder if he wasn't born for the entertainment world. Richard McClellan Jones., Private, Company UA. Mabe, the dar- ling of A Company, let his bashful but devilish grin acquire for him the real friendship of his classmates in every organization. Prominent in basketball, all company sports saw him out, and the club room was a second home to him. William Walbridge Kaelber, Private, Company DT Studious, well- liked, and almost a habitual inhabitant of the First Class Club Room, Bill was one of the mainstays of the D Company football team. He had a casual, unhurried personality that won him a host of friends. Louis Douglas Keck, Sergeant, Artillery. A fireball if there ever was one. Put together a magnetic personality, a favorite on the gridiron, and a southern accent, roll it up in a ball and there's Rollo The outlook was never dark for him, and despite his weight he was agile enough to figure in many company sports. Frank J. Kelly, Sergeant, Company NC. l've often thought that Frank was Culver's forgotten man -he was an excellent scholar, athlete, and sergeant, but somehow the brass hatsi' just never got around to making him a lieutenant. His logic was something not to be forgotten. John Ralston King, lst Lieutenant, Company D.,' Kalamazoo direct to you, otherwise known as King Hey. He captained the football cham- pions, was the best basketball guard, short stop on the company baseball team, but then he still had time to catch a quicky in the club room and play a couple of hands of bridge. David Frederick Kirn, Sergeant, Company HD. When someone has some outstanding characteristic, you can't help but remember him, and it was the same way with Dave You heard a pun, then a laugh falling off into wonderment because no other laughs joined him, and then a ready smile-and that was Dave7' in a nutshell. Charles Brown Knappen, lst Lieutenant, Company HD. Charlie,7 had the proud distinction of designing and wearing the first chevrons for posture lieutenants. Chuck really thought that parades ought to be thrilling, so while driving his motorcycle at an exhibition, he stalled it and gave the next driver a chance to do some fancy maneuvering. Then he throttled his bike in the mud and ended the day with an awfully dirty face. 129 , l K ' K w I 5 W4 4. s 1 MARK 11. iKOLT1f:R 1 I - , H IT V 1 I 1 1 l 1x GEORGE B. LANMAN, Jn. M MH Il'A.l. l .LA N0 . Josimru 0. KOSTNER Q V KRESL ' 2 I f 5 l m Lr,Y W. MCCRACKEN GUY E. MCGAUGHEY . f f ,, , mg Q ,f, 1 ' -: ,, , Mgr! V :fl Mark Henry Kolter, Private, Cavalry. Besides throwing a mean punch at varsity boxing opponents, Bud lent his talents to many a victorious company team in his four years here. His collection of records was re- nowned as one of the best in the school both as to size and variety. Wie can never recollect his looking downhearted. Joseph Ottokar Kostner, Corporal, Company HD. A constant gag ex- pert of the Shoot the spam to me, mam type, one of the fixtures of the Chapter Room, and one of the glamour boys of the school in a weird sort of Way all go to make up Joe. His personality impressed all of us. James Kresl, lst Lieutenant, Company Af, Football, basketball. and track were varsity letter sports for ,lim. He was as good-natured as they come. He was always full of pranks. Remember? As he leaves. he carries with him part of our Culver memories which we cherish so highly. Robert Hugh Kuhn, 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry. Things were always pop- ping in the Troop barracks when Fritz'7 was on deck. He was either en- grossed in some task or was an eager participant in sports or conversation. His girl and his platoon were his two chief loves and worries. George Burnham Lanman, Private, Company HB. George was a big, easy-going fellow and easy to live with. He frequented the club room, though he didn't smoke. George was popular with all, and as he liked hav- ing fun, there wasn't a dull moment when he was around. We all wish him luck. Robert Bernard Lawyer, Sergeant, Company B, Bob was always willing to try his hand at a game of bridge. He was a quiet, reserved indi- vidual who never made anyone mad. Vile hate to lose him, but we still wish him all the luck in the world. William Neal Lehrer, lst Lieutenant, Cavalry. Another one of those proud Texans, Bill had the stuff that made him one of those fellows that really put backbone into the officer group of the Troop. I knew him for his genial drawl whenever he spoke with anyone. William P. Lewis, Private, Cavalry. This outwardly serene chap ex- celled in dramatics and was given the title of Wild Billn for his spectacular riding in many polo matches. His bottomless source of comebacks and clever conversation added much enjoyment to our campus life. Marcial Llano, 2nd Lieutenant, Company HD. The Spik was Mexico's gift to Company HD. After he played on his company's soccer team for three years, he finished his fourth year on the regimental cham- pionship football team. Quite a wit, Spik loved to have fun. We all wish him the best of everything. Billy Woods McCracken, Sergeant, Artillery. A yearling sergeant over- graced with that admirable trait, efficiency, Billy also made a name for himself as a cross-country man and scholar. He was a tireless worker in his capacity as company clerk, but this did not keep him from figuring inn on many jam sessions. Guy Ennis McGaughey, Color Sergeant, Company BP Mac gained his fame by fraying the hoops on the hardwood court. Although he always maintained that his studies were a problem, he was a talented braintruster, receiving three gold A's. He was one of the basketball team's co-captains this year. Robert Emmet lWIeKinstry, Captain, Company B.7' Bob was a short, good-natured guy with an exceptionally congenial personality. Popular with everyone with whom he came in contact, he made a record here of the most enviable quality. He goes on to Cornell next year, but he leaves with us the memory of a good friend and a Culver man. 131 LINFORIJ S. MfA CDONA.Lflf3 wx Q BERTRAMQ T. NIART IN AQW'4' Q0 QMAXSON RICIIWX RU QB. MONCRUEIF WH,LlA,M L. MONRO, 3110 AF,RI5Dl3IR lCK R, MORAN ,., Linford Smith lVIacDonald, Sergeant. Artillery. Dashboard was given his name by Major Kitts because Mac liked to stick his feet out in front of the horse. Dashboard was one of the best drivers in the Battery last year. Other than this, many of the better bridge players met their defeat at Mac's,' hands. David Vincent Mahan, Sergeant, Cavalry. Gentleman of culture. supe- rior soldier, modest and friendly, popular for patience with plebes, versa- tility in athletics-these are but a few of the phrases with which we can describe him. He was nicknamed blouse for careful listening and studious reserve and was a left-handerw who was always right. David Cummings Main, Sergeant, Cavalry. Genial,blond, HDave didn't seem to know what blue Monday meant. He had an unbeatable reputation for being one of the Troopis best chasers of blues. I think I knew him best for the traits which made him so much fun to be associated with. Robert Lafayette Manning, lst Lieutenant, Company BF One of last summer's Rover Boysf, Hosey', led a rather interesting life. He did look funny on the Battalion Staff beside Forshee and Griese. His was a character not easily forgettable, and I'm sure we shall not forget him after he leaves. Bertram Templin Martin, lst Lieutenant, Artillery. Bert,' and his roommate made up the well-known M and M Bar, which was none other than 312 Main. Bert was known for his very bass voice that did most of its bassening his second class year. When we separate in June, we will lose a great friend in him. Marshall Mitchell Massey, lst Lieutenant, Company C.,' Ci, Com- pany Was lucky this year in having one of its first lieutenants a living brain -mastermind Marshall Mitchell Massey. Varsity crew and rifieman, lieutenant in the Motorized Infantry, Marti, did a good job. Richard Dan Maxson, Senior Captain, Company NC. Jack-of-alL trades and master of none certainly doesn't apply to Danny,'-he was master of everything. Scholar, athlete, regimental commander, he was outstanding in nearly every field, as his record shows. His popularity was great among the corps. Richard Westbrook Middleton, Corporal, Cavalry. Dick, the man of dual character, conservative, sensible, and ingenious student. But, when he took his position as an athlete he was transformed into a fiery, spirited sportsman. Combining these enviable qualities we assemble a Culver cadet that we are truly proud of. Richard Barto Moncrief, Corporal, Artillery. One of Monty's joys was loafing in the club room, an activity which didn't impair his pistol shoot- ing. He was also famous throughout South for his large supply of confec- tions. To clear up any doubts-that means South Barrack. William L. Monro, Private, Company MB. Charlie was one of Cul- ver's grand old men. He was the originator of some of the best practical jokes ever to come out of a club room and was a Fort Knox rover boy of good standing. His varsity sweater came for varsity rifie. Frederick Robert Moran, Private, Company HA. A football and Fred,' went together. Without a football there was less chance for a game, without Fred'7 there was less chance for a victory. His incessant smile hypnotized the most violent opponent. Remember the St. John's game? Everett Thornton Nealey, Sergeant, Artillery. Slug hardly fits the description of the smooth New-Englander who is so proud of his home state, Maine. No one knows where this nickname started, it seems he has always had it. The nice boy of third floor Main was also a capable officer and congenial friend. 133 V H 2? 5 , Q. JAMES R. NIi1LSON s? wa We ROB l?IR'I ' L. PARKER PARK XND C. I'Rl ,NIN,.l'1 Wl I,,i.! f1,7Sf 1A U. R ,i1 l!zlS f3l'lJWAfRD K in--......4.......- Janles Richard Nelson, Sergeant. Band. Jim has been clowning prob- ably ever since he saw light. We know he has for the past four years. His always congenial way made a place for him in every group. Wie don't like to lose him, but we wish him the best of luck when he leaves. Clyde Everett Noble, Corporal, Band. Everyone liked Clyde's cornet solos as well as his dramatic attempts. Conversationalist enough for any three persons, his personality won for him many friendships here at Culver. and we're more than sure that it will be a great asset at Vanderbilt. James Ernest Odell, lst Lieutenant, Company HA. Odle as an all- around chap polished off the year as Editor of the Roll Call. upon which he spent many tedious moments. A varsity fencing letter and membership in Cum Laude speak for the versatility of his nature. His absent place at school next year will be hard to fill as his ambitious record shows. Gustave William Ostermann, Sergeant, Company Af, Gus was in the glee club as mainstay of the second tenor section. Host of us knew him as a real pal, with always some time for horse play. Gus frequented the club room and was a fiend for bridge. Wie shall miss him next year. Robert Lee Parker, Captain, Company Cf, Bob was transferred from DP this year to be Cs, captaing he did the swell job we all expected. He helped his company in football and basketball, and still had time to get a varsity letter in baseball and with national championship ability lead the Skeet team. l thought he was a good kid. James Greene Paschal, Sergeant, Band. Jim was from W7inston- Salem, and to be sure, he had a Carolinian accent. W'hen not supporting some athletic team, he enjoyed playing his sweet-swing records. He plans on going to the University of North Carolina, possibly just to get away from Indiana weather. Robert Eugene Phelps, Corporal, Company HA. Bohn was old A's mascot. His short legs and long winded tales won him his reputation of a good comrade. While at Culver he not only increased his knowledge of golf, soccer, and scholastics, but acquired the titles of the Missing Link and the Angel. His information on autos exceeds that of Henry Ford. Lyle Stephenson Powell, Jr., Corporal, Company HA. Lyle, the Spider, was the tallest thing that ever grew in Kansas, nor did hc fall short as a scholar and a crew man. But l remember him most for his excel- lent arguments and debates. He will certainly succeed in his chosen field of medicine because of his perfect understanding of our human traits. Farrand Clarke Prindle, Corporal, Band. F. C. hailed from a great big little town in Pennsylvania named Ellsland. lle frequented the club room, and had the friendship of all. llis amiable disposition will be gen- erally missed next year when he'll be at Cornell, but he'll be with some twenty odd Culver men there. William David Rees, Sergeant, Artillery. Bill was the mad chemist of the Battery. He spent his days in the upper regions of Old Xlain and his nights studying on his last notes. Next year he'll be cramming for his chosen profession-chemical engineering. When not studying chemistry, he was a strong oar-puller on the varsity shell. Edward Kingsley Robertson, Sergeant, Company HB7 Boxer and brightie, this boy is one who will do things his own way. It seems to work out pretty well in the end, so why object? Personally, I always wish I could wear a varsity sweater with the air he managed. Layne Rogers, 2nd Lieutenant, Company HD. Tall, athletic, good-look- ing, Rog would be hard to mention without saying something about his sports. A master in everything he tried with close to 9 varsity letters, ever busy at something, i'Rog always found time to help a friend. 135 H 1+:DW.ARD T. ROSE JACK G. SCHARFF AHTZ RAY SEARLES, Jn. FRANK A. SEWELL, Jnl A JOIIQN B. SI iAVlill , In ,, Edward Thomas Rose, Private. Company HB. Sleeping through break- fast was Sleepy's'i favorite pastime, and to be truthful. he never did seem wide awake. However, he displayed much ability in winning his many friends. He spent most of his time in the Domicile of the First Class. Theodore Franklin Rosenbaum, Sergeant, Company NB. Rosey's tales of Iowa were something we all enjoyed He was with us for four years, and he won many staunch friends. His specialty was golf. but he also played a good game of soccer. No matter where he was, he was able to have a good time, and we all admired him for this. Robert George Rubens, Private, Artillery. Bob was a great lover of horses. His favorite sports were polo, jumping, and riding. Because of his interest in the goings on in the stables, he is sometimes known as Doon although lim not quite sure what the connection was. William Frederick Schacht, Captain, Cavalry. I knew him mostly for the songs he wrote, and, believe me, they were good songs. His room was the cause of much envy among the more unfortunate of us, for it was equipped with a private shower. Seriously though, he left a lasting impres- sion with us. Jack Gordon Scharlf, lst Lieutenant, Artillery. Jack leaves behind him an exceptionally well-balanced record at Culver. As an athlete: winning every wrestling match in which he took part, as a scholar: gaining member- ship to Cum Laude Societyg as a soldier: performing his duties as a lieu- tenant with efficiency comparable with the best. Melvin H. Schlesinger, Private, Cavalry. Slesh was a wild and woolly Denver man and proud of it. It must be admitted that he earned the title by reason of his exploits on the polo field. His room was often the center of an animated bull session and was also renowned for good food which it held. Charles Schwartz, Sergeant, Company B, Crazy about baseball and Benny Goodman, Charley kept a fairly complete swing library. He was one of the Rover Boys, and a popular one at that. We'll miss him next year on the athletic field, in the barracks, as well as in the club room. A good guy from every angle, we wish him good luck. Wilfred Leech Scott, Jr., Sergeant, Company UD. Scotty,' had a disposition that anyone could envy. A willingness to help any of his friends, always a few pet sayings on hand-no matter what the case, and a short stature. lim not sure his height was an asset, but it certainly wasn't a liability. Ray Searles, Jr., Sergeant, Field Artillery. He's all right, but don't tell him we said so. Might go to his head. A one-girl man. QAnd very nice, too -weive met her, yessir.j Greatest merit: rifle marksmanship fletter plus all the medals there arej. Greatest worry: Losing his hair. Stop worry- ing, pal. Frank Asa Sewell, Jr., Captain, Company DW Luke was good at everything he did, his personality found him 600 sincere friends. The journalistic field won't be able to hold down the author of Smoke Ringsn and the sports section of this book. John Beecher Shaver, Jr., Private, Company ND. Long, lanky, and good-natured, Jack always had some kind of a story on hand for anyone that would listen to him. Jack knew all there was to know about the great Jurgens, and he never tired telling you everything concerned with him. Walter A. Sheaffer, Sergeant, Cavalry. Walt's favorite pastime was a good game of bridge in the club room, closely followed by the composi- tion of long letters to the one he left behind. We never tired of hearing him tell of his harrowing QD adventures at camp. 137 , Q WILLIAM 142. '1'UTTL.lC GEORGE E. VAN .flAAGfEN ClIABLfi5lS R Norman Herbert Spitzer, lst Lieutenant, Company HD. Norm. though a Fightin' DH Looie, was noted for his outrageous pranks. Any- thing with excitement in it fascinated him. His puns drove us mad for four years, but we weathered this and found him to be a staunch friend. We will remember him as a true Culver man. William Edward Stevens, Sergeant, Band. Music, academics. athletics- he was a master in them all. His performances on the varsity and company tennis alike were big helps. Bill could play clarinet or sax with the best. Columbia will get him next year when he goes on to college. John Thomas Stevenson, Corporal, Cavalry. Steve was the type of person that could come in at the cross country races and still get A from Captain Bates the next morning, and believe me that is no easy task- especially getting that A from Captain Bates. l know, I tried. George Stimmel, Jr., Sergeant, Company HC. Since l knew him well, lim sure that George wasnit the retiring fellow he seemed: Color Sergeant trackman, and an excellent student, he certainly proved himself among the best. Harry Allerdice Stout, Private, Artillery. Harry roamed the ranks of the Battery for four years. Constantly seen in the presence of Friend, he was the centre of a group of friends. Though when we lose him, we lose a good friend, we wish him the best of luck. William lVIcClung Tonkin, Sergeant, Artillery. Wild Bill really knows his way around, having been here five years. Besides his letters to Southern belles, the Rebel is noted for his contention that the South really won the War, no one can tell him anything to the contrary. Lambert Carr Trovillion, 2nd Lieutenant, Band. L. Cf, never over- did himself. He was a good officer, played a good first trombone, and did what he did well. His good humor and sense of fairness marked him above the average. Wilfred Whittemore Trovillion, Sergeant, Band. Tony found time to participate in many activities and was a constant live-wire. He had a pleasing personality and was always amiable as was his brother. His clarinet was a welcome addition to the Band's reed section. Williani Edwin Tuttle, Sergeant, Artillery. Bill was one of the out- standing basketball players in the battery both his years here-last year's champs, and among this year's best liked group of players. Bill seemed to be outstanding in everything and anything that he chose to undertake, and he undertook a lot. His many friends will miss him. George Van Hagen, Sergeant, Cavalry. This dextrous Trooper dis- played his proficiencyon all fronts in his two years with us beside Lake hlaxinkuckee. With a boisterous tenor voice he graced the glee club for two years. Besides being a varsity man, Van,' was a crack horseman and a likeable fellow. Charles Richard Walker, Private, Cavalry. Dick will be remem- bered as one of the famous night raidersw who caused so much devilment last year with their inter-room wars. For two years he swung an able mallet for the varsity polo team besides being active in various company sports and outside activities. John M. Walker, Jr., Private, Cavalry. Johnny , would have been one of the boys even if his trouble with math hadnit placed him close to the hearts of the rest of us fellow strugglers. He also carved quite a name for himself as a mallet swinger on the polo field. 139 7 I 5 MORRIS R,. W: Q I ' E 1 ' 4 c 1 s W 3 I E T ag p J Ig JAMES m i- , 'x xr J NJ WPA w Wi ,l N. W ROB!! RT . WOODS SIDNEY C. 'WR l.GHT Morris Raymond W'eiler, 2nd Lieutenant, Company HD. When allay.. first came to Culver, he was a mere five foot plebe. Since then he has stretched a little. His height seemed to be of advantage to Ray when he participated in his favorite sports. As captain of his company basketball team, he interfered with his opponents so often that he was a good forward. Charles Richard Weir, Private, Band. Dick7' was about the size of a mouse, the biggest difference being that I never saw a mouse with glasses on. One of his delights was in walking around the mess hall in the capacity of Vedette News Editor. His friends were many, and we all wish him the best of luck. Howard Allen Weiss, lst Lieutenant, Cavalry. He fondled his boots so carefully that one might almost think he was in love with them. No one minded this, for when one really got to know him, he found a swell fellow and a great friend. Thomas Horn Weiss, Corporal, Cavalry. Tommy was a serious-minded New Yorker who is going to follow medicine for a career. He represented the Cavalry in just about all forms of athletics from soccer to rifle. Wish- ing him luck for the future, we salute a true friend. James Allen West, Jr., Color Sergeant, Company DW That subtle Southern humor and a habitual devotion to the South characterized Mama. He never let you forget that the South was the best part of the country. His personality will not let us forget him. Dick Gossard Williams, Corporal, Company B.', Basketball player supreme, good student, and pleasant fellow, he was usually hard to find, but these traits seem to be rolled up in the Skipper,,' one of the most popular white stripe yearlings I have known. William Addison Williams, Lieutenant, Cavalry. Bill has struggled through five years of Culver life and is one of those few lads in the corps that everyone knows. He could have more fun on leave than any three other fellows. In the spring he captained the varsity tennis team through a successful season. John Barnett Woodruff, Private Artillery. Woody,' was a fine boxer and a good student. In spite ofhis studies he was always ready to take time off for a hearty bull session with the other inmates of old Main. And he was indeed popular for this. Robert Kenneth Woods, Private, Band. Bob was an ardent bridge fan. When not passing his time in the Chapter Room, he could be found in the Club Room. Although athletics didnit appeal to him, he played a good first chair baritone in the band, which, believe me, is considerably harder than it looks. Sidney Conger Wright, lst Lieutenant, Band. Sid hailed from Mexico City along with several others of the Corps as his fluent Spanish showed me. I knew him well enough to know that his gentlemanly personality will carry him well in later years after he passes through the Iron Gate. 141 ,ig ....- V ,, ,X . xi . 5 E 4' 4194 EDWARD C. COOK CLARENCE W. EPLEY DARRELL C. HAMEL FREDERICK E. HANSEN , ii 'J FLOYD N. MARTIN ROBERT F. REDLI.NG,EH MWULLIANI P. SHORT . , mpg, ' .,,,., 9 f wwf Edward C. Cook, Private. Artillery. Eddie, that staunch supporter of his home town, Mendota, Illinois, was made a First Classman after mid- semester. His favorite pastime next to rifie shooting was playing bridge in the First Class Club Room. In him we had a good friend. Clarence Wfilliam Epley, Private, Company HC. Ep'i to you-did whatever he took up in a big way, whether it was company football. or Joan Cguess which interested him mostb. Perhaps because he came from Gettys- burg, Ep agreed with the historians' idea that the North really won the Civil War. Robert S. Estabrook, Private, Cavalry. Bob was one of those men in company football around whose side of the line no sensible team would attempt to run a play. He was one of the gang that enlivened the atmos- phere of the club room, and his presence was always welcome wherever good company could be found. Roland C. Carretson, Private, Cavalry. Whenever you heard a roar of a model engine from the basement of the Commerce Building, it was a safe bet that Roland was down there tinkering with his favorite model racer. He did not confine his activities just to model building although it was his favorite pastime, for he was a capable member of our excellent skeet team. Darrel C. Hamel, Private, Cavalry. Despite his brief stay here, he was far from being an obscure member of the Corps. He had an insatiable curiosity when it came to the subject of guns of which he had an extraor- dinarily fine knowledge. He was a fast little man, and he used his fleet- ness to good advantage in the sports in which he participated. Frederick E. Hansen, Private, Artillery. Swede was noted throughout the school for his deep, bear-like voice which made the windows of Old Main rattle. A loyal battery-man to the core, he supported his company teams in football, wrestling, swimming, and boxing. Michael Kangerga, Private, Company NA. In the one year that Mike'7 spent with us, he proved himself to be a real go-getter and a true Texan. llis slow easy speech, along with his hard-working spirit has certainly set a high standard. His belief was that the toughest and roughest and best folks came from Texas, and he truly lived up to his belief. Harold W. Kretchmar, Private, Company D, Kretch', came here in the fall of 740 and got his privileges in February. It was rather hard for me to know him very well in the short time between February and June, but he had a winning personality which brought us a lot closer to him. Floyd Neal Martin, Private, Company NB. Neal entered Culver at the mid-year his plebe year, and he has wasted no time in becoming one of his company's most popular yearlings. I think his habitual good nature will go far toward making him a success in later life. Robert F. Redlinger, Sergeant, Company HC. Though Red was a yearling, he set himself several very high marks at which to grasp, and he got just what he reached for. W'ith varsity football and track letters, and participation in most company sports, he was a valuable man to have around. William P. Short, Private, Artillery. As his record shows, Phil'7 was a devoted athlete and a great asset to Battery track teams. Possessed with a broad smile and a high, eackling laugh, his voice was recognizable in any crowd where there ensued a hearty bull session. Charles William Ziebarth, Private, Band. Charley'7 was one of those plebes who got his privileges at mid-semester. He plugged away at the French Horn and was an essential Band member. He also was a crew man of no ill repute. We wish him all the luck in the world. 143 FIR I .CLASS RICHARD WALLACE ACEE, COMPANY D. llIili-- tary: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID: Ath- letic: Varsity Fencing CII, I CaptainD Varsity Wrestling CIIID, Company Soccer CIV, III, II, ID. GEORGE BAKER BACKUS, COMPANY C. Military: Private CIID, Corporal CID, Honor Guard CID, Motorized Infantry CID: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CII, ID, Varsity Tennis CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CID. RICHARD HENRY BAILEY, CAVALRY. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Company Soccer, Company Basketball, Com- pany Golf. MARCELINO ISAIAS BARRENECHEA, COMPANY A. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, 2nd LieIItenant CID, Motorized Infantry CII, ID, IIonor Guard CID: Athletic: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, I CaptainD, Company Rifle CIV, III, II, ID, Company Squash CIV, III, II, ID, Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, Hop Club NORTON FREDERICK BARRON, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieu- tenant CID, Four Gun Drill CID: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CIID, Varsity Boxing CID, Compan Swimming CIIID, Company Foot- ball CIICZ II, I All Star TeamD, Com rany Boxing CIID, Company Wrestling CIIII, II Regimental Champions, ID: lVliscellalIeous: Photography Club CIIID, Vedelte CIID, Varsity Club CII, ID. ROBERT LEE BOYD, COMPANY C. Military: Private CV, IVD, Corporal CIIID, Private CII, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CIII, II, ID: Athletic: Varsity W'restling CII assistant manager, I managerD, Company Rifle CIIID, Company VFBIIIIIS CIV, IIID, Company Foot- ball CIV, IIID: Miscellaneous: Varsity Club JOHN JOSEPH BRANSFIELD, JR., CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CV, IV, IIID, First Sergeant CIID, Regimental Adjutant CID, Lancers CID: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CV, IV, III, II, I CaptainD Company W'restling CV, IV, III, II, ID, Com- pany Football CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CV, IVD, Company Vliater Polo CV, IV, III, II, ID, Company Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Com- pany Tennis CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, Treasurer, Hop Club CID, Treasurer, First Class CID. FRANK MCCAIN BREWVSTER, COMPANY C. Mili- tary: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Sergeant CII, ID, 3 R.O.T.C. medals, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, First Sergeant Motorized Infantry CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Rifle CIID, Company Rifle CIV, III, ID, Company Soccer CIVD: Miscel- laneous: Vedette representative CIID, Quill CIV, III, II, ID, Roll Call Editor CID, 4 Silver A's, 2 Gold A's. WVILLIAM Wil-IITFIELD BROKAW, COMPANY B. Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Football CII, ID, Varsity Basketball CIID, Varsity Baseball CII, ID. STEPHEN BALDVVIN BROMLEY, COMPANY C. Mili- tary: Private CIID, Color Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CII, ID, Varsity Boxing CII, ID, Company Squash CII Re imental Champions, I Regimental Championsi, Company Football CID: Miscellaneous: Honor CoIIIIcil CID, Varsity Club CII, ID. JOHN RUSSELL BROWN, JR., COMPANY C. lllili- tary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Personnel Lieutenant CID IIonor Guard CII, ID: Athletic: Varsit Cross Country CII, ID, Varsity Boxing CII, ID, Company Boxing CIIID, Company Football CIIID, Company Track CIII, IID, Company Wvrestling CIID, Company Swimming CII, ID: ClIiSCl'll!1lIl'0llSZ Varsity ClIIb CII, ID. JAMES SPENCER BROWN SRD, COMPANY C. lllili- tary: Private CIID, Corporal CID: Athletic: Varsi- ty'Track CID, Companv Soccer CII, ID, Com- pany Basketball CII, ID, Company Baseball CIID, Company Boxing CIID. WII.I.lAwI PRIISINER BROIYN, CONII'-ANY A. tllili- tary: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, Ilonor Guard CII, ID, Athletic: Company Soccer IIIIIE UTOIIY CIII, II, I Regimental ChampioIIsD, Company Crew CIIID, Company Tennis CIII, IID: Mis- cellaneous: 3 Silver A's, Vedette CID, Secretary- Treasurer Camera Club CID. JOSEPH RICE BYRON, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, I R.O.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CII, ID Varsity Baseball CII, ID, Company Footbal CII, ID, Company Wirestling CIID: Miscellane- ous: Glee Club CII, ID. GEORGE FREDERICK CHRISTIANS, JR., FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Football CID, Varsity Boxing CIID, Company Football CIV, III, IID, Company Soccer CIVD, Company Track CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Pho- tography Club CIII, II, I PresidentD. ROBERT SEARS CLARK, COMPANY B. Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Athletic: Varsity Football CII, ID, Varsity Track CII, ID: Miscel- laneous: Varsity Club CII, ID. WALTER KENDALL COLLINS, COMPANY B. Mili- tary: Private CV, IV, III, II, ID, Motorized In- fantry CIII, II, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID: Athletic: Company Soccer CV, IV, III, II, I Regimental ChampionsD, Company Golf CIII, II, ID, Company Swimming CVD: Miscellan- eous: Feature Editor Vedette CID, Dramatics Club CID. WVILLIAM CAMPBELL COOK ZND, COMPANY A. Military: Private CII, ID, I R.O.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Track CII, ID, Varsity Cross Country CID, Compan Swimming CIID, Com- pany Basketball CID: llyfliscellaneous: Quill CID, Vcdette IIARKER ALEXANDER CROW, JR., FIELD ARTIL- LERY. Military: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Regimental Athletic Sergeant CIID, Regimental Athletic Lieutenant CID, 5 R.O.T.C. medals, FOIIF Gun Drill CID: Athletic: Compan Soccer CIII, II, ID, Company Football CIVD,, Com- Jany Wrestling CIIID, Company Track CIV, IIID: Miscellaneous: Hop Club CID, Cadet Club CID, Dramatics CID, I Silver A. WILLIAM MASTEN CURTIS, COMPANY A. Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CIII, II, ID, Varsity Track CIIID, Company Football CIII, ID, Company Soccer CIID, Company Wrestling CIII, ID, Company Baseball CIII, IID, Company Crew CIII, IID: llliscellaneous: 3rd Vice President Hop Club, Engineer's ClIIb, President CID Varsity Club CIII, II, ID, Model Airplane Club CIII, II, ID. FRED DAVENPORT, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIII, IID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Crew CIII, IID, Cross Country CIID: Miscel- laneous: Glee Club CIII, II, ID. WILLIAM BERNARD DECKER, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CIII, II, ID, Lancers: Athletic: Company Soccer CIID, Company Baseball CII, ID. DAVID WVOOD DENNIS, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CIID, Private First Class CID: Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIID, Photography Club CIID, Art Club CID. WVALTER EARL DITMARS, JR., BAND. Military: Private CII, ID: Athletics: Company Football CII, ID, Company Fencing CID, Company Base- ball CII, ID, Company Track CID, Company Rifle CII, ID. JOHN FRANCIS DYKES, JR., FIELD ARTILLERY. lllilitary: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Company Football CII, ID, Mounted Service All-Star Team CID, Company Basketball CII, ID, Com- pany Squash CID, Wvrestling CID, Com many Boxing CII, ID, Company Baseball CIIE ID, Swimming CIID. ROBERT EDWARD EARLL, COMPANY B. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Motorized Infantry CII, ID: Athletic: Varsit Basketball CI-Mgr.D, Company Soccer CIV, IID, Company Football CIII, IID, Company W'restling CIID, Company Tennis CII, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, ID. i 144 WIILLIAM DOIVDEN EATON, COMPANY A. :Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Iieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CID: Athletic: Varsity Cross C0llIlIFy' CID, Track CII, ID, Company Football CIIID, Company Track CIII, IID, Companv Baseball CIIID: Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIID, Hop Club CID, First Class Representative, 4 Silver A's, I Gold A. TIMOTHY WIILLIAM ENOLEHART, COMPANY B. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, Private CID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Golf CII, I- ManagerD, Company Golf CIV Regimental Champions, III Regimental Champions, II, ID, Com any Soccer CIVD, Company Basketball CIV,EIII-Regimental Cl1ampionsD, Company Rifle CIV, IIID, Company Crew CIV, IIID. DONALD BARRY FEGLES, CAVALRY. Military: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CII, ID, Company Football CIID, Swimming CID. EDWARD ALFRED FETTERS, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Private CID: Athletic: Company Baseball CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CIII-Regimental Cham- pions, II-Regivnental Champions, ID, Com- pany Football CID, Company Soccer CIII, IID Company Wirestling CIID. WAYNE EDWARD FIRESTONE, COMPANY C. Mili- tary: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Regimental Sergeant Major CIID, Regimental Mess Lieu- tenant CID, I R.O.T.C. medal, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, Motorized Infantry CID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CII Assistant Manager, I Man- agerD, Com an Soccer CIV, IIID, Company Rifle CIV, III, II Regimental Champions, ID, Company Basketball CIID: Miscellaneous: 2 Silver A's, Engineeris Club Cmember of pro- gram committee ID, Radio Club CID, Town Hall Club CID, Varsity Club CIID. PERRY WARREN FISK, COMPANY C. Military: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Company Basketball CIID, Company Track CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Quill CII, ID, Dramatics CIID. LEE JAMES FORD, COMPANY D. Militar : Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Honor guard CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Football CII, ID, Varsity Boxing CII, ID, Company Football CIV, IIID, Company Boxing CIIID, Company Wrestling CIIID, Company Track CII, ID. WILLIAM ALVA FORSHEE, COMPANY A. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Motorized Infantr CII, ID, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Varsity 'Rennis CIV, III, II, ID, Company Soccer CIV, ID, Company Rifie CIII, II, ID, Company Basketball CIII, IID. WILLIAM EARL FOSTER, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CV, IVD, Corporal CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, FoIIr Gun Drill CII , II, ID, Chicago Tribune Medal: Athletic: Varsit Track CIII, IID, Varsity Cross Country CIII, IIID, Company Football CIVD, Company Track CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIII, II, ID: Miscellaneous: Hop Club CID, First Vice President, Cadet Club CID, Honor CoIIncil CID, Y.NI.C.A. Treasurer DUWARD BELMONT FRAMPTON, COMPANY A. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CII, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals: Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, II, ID, Model Airplane Club CID. MILTON HENRY FRIEND, JR., FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIV, III, II, ID, 3 R.O.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CIV, III, IID, Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CIII, II. ID, Wvrestling CID, Squash CID: Miscel- laneous: I Silver A. FRED LINCOLN GAULT, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, First Lieu- tenant Battery Su ply Ofhcer CID, 3 R.O.T.C. medals, Varsity ITiIle CIIID, Varsity Boxing CIII, ID. Companv Football CIII, II, ID, Com- pany Swimming CIII Regimental ChampionsD, Company Boxing CIII, Regimental Champions, IID, Company Wrestling CIII Regimental Champions, ID, Com any Baseball CIII, II, ID, Company Track CIlPRegimental Champions, ID: Miscellaneous: 5 Silver Ais. JOHN HENRY GERNON, JR., COMPANY A. Mili- tary: Private CIII, IID, Sergeant CID, I R.O.T.C. medal? Athletic: Varsity Golf CIII, II, ID, Company Football CIII, II, ID, Compan I gaisklitball CIII, IL ID, Company Baseball 9 llili illlllll Plllln Pitt-I thanx IIII1 th IIA DH, I .DI It Il III! llnlllff yu I I-Illini, S. III II SIEII. Ililvs SIIIII nur Pri - ll.l III: lll. II I. II Qlfllm I is I-, rl .itll-I . I II, ,limp ini-, I no , l nl I' will lllir aslqclt 'IIUIIQID ': Pin' itil ll . lllw ll, Ill ltr-Iii .Illia fulfil' ur Ihr? I. ll, I. lille 'III II, Ilii- li. li- un III .tilt Count ,nmpna III-III: IIII-. toni ,III I Ill. l WIII. I. ,II-. , I 'IIIH1 I Int' I Ill. ll! gmylil BDF . IIIIIP I I Iii :I V IIII I BIIIIIZ A Ia'- IIIIII' I III It I mrifi H. I IIIIIVTD III I' It' I l jlilll: etlti I I ,Ln .wev- TODD JUNIOR GOODINC, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- M775 Private CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Basket- ball IHA I CaPt3iIlD, Varsity Baseball CII, ID Varsity Football CID. IOHN CHRISTIAN GRAI-', FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: PrIvate'CIID, Sergeant CID, 1 R,O.T.C, medal: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CII, ID, Com- pany -Football CII-Regimental Champions, D: Miscellaneous: 3 Silver A'S, ALAN CRANBERRY GRANT, COMPANY D. Mili- Uffyf Prlvafe CIID, Corporal CID: Athletic: Var- sity Cross Country CID, Varsity Crew CII, ID. gcimgany Track CIID, Company Wfrestling GEORGE G. GRIESE. JR., COMPANY A. Military: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, lst Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, I Lieu- tenantD, 4 R.O.T.C. medals. Athletic: Varsity Crew CII, ID. Company Football CID, Company Basketball CIII, II, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, IID, Company Tennis CIV, III, IID: Mis- cellaneous: Cadet Club, Hop Club-Secretary, Honor Council, Business Manager-Roll Call, 5 Gold A's, 2 Silver A's. Varsity Club CII, ID. ROLAND WI-IEELOCK GRIFFITH, JR., COMPANY A. Military: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Company Football CII, I, All Company TeamD, Com any Track CII, ID, Company Basketball CID, Coni- pany Swimming CII, ID, Company Water Polo CII, ID, Company Baseball CII, ID. WILLIAM FREDERICK IIALBLEIB, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CIID, Corporal CID, Lancers CID: At letic: Troop Football CII, ID, Troop Basket- ball CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Honor Guard Coun- cil CID, Troop Council CID, Radio Club CIID, Field Trial Club CIID. FRANK JOSHUA HALL, JR., COMPANY A. Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, 2nd Lieu- tenant CID, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Varsity Wrestling CII, I, co-captainD, Varsity Crew CIIID, Com any Football CII, I co-captainD, Com any Crew CII captainD, Silver Athletic medarl. Miscellaneous: Photography Club. JEROME BERTHOLD HANSEN, COMPANY C. Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Private CID, Honor Guard CID, Motorized Infantry CID, I R.O.T.C. medal. Athletic: Varsity Rifle CII, ID, Company Football CIID, Company Rifle CIIID, Company Soccer CID, Company Baseball CIIID, Company Boxing CID: Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CII, ID. HORACE FREDERIC HARDY, 3-RD, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CIIID, Private First Class CII, ID, Lancers CID: Miscellaneous: 2 Silver A's, Glee Club CIII, II, ID. DAVID FREASE HARRIS, CAvALRY. Military: Private CIII, IID, 2nd Lieutenant CID: Athletic: Varsity Track CIID, Company Football CII, ID, Company Basketball CIII, II, I Regimental ChampionsD, Company Rifle CIIID, Company Swimming CII,ID: Miscellaneous: Glee Club CID. Ross HARRIS, COMPANY B. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, 2nd Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID: Athletic: Company Soc- cer CIV, IIID, Company Rifle CIII, IID: Miscel- laneous: Cadet Club CID. STILES SHELTON HARRIS, COMPANY B. Military: Private. THOMAS CI-IADWICK HARVEY, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Lan- cers CID: Athletic: Company Soccer CIIID, Com- pany Football CID. ROBERT EDSON HEILMAN, BAND. Military: Pri- vate CIID, Corporal CID: Athletic: Varsity Ten- nis CII, ID, Compan Football CII, ID, Com- pany Basketball CII, ID: llliscellaneous: Varsity glub CII, ID, Jazz Band CID, I Gold A, I Silver a HARVEY AUGUSTUS HELLER, JR., COMPANY B. Military: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Golf CII, ID, Com any Soccer CII, ID. Squash CID, Wrestling CIIID, Rifle CIID, Golf CIID. ROBERT HARRY HERBST 2ND, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CII, ID: Athletic: Company Foot- ball, Company Hockey, Company Wlrestling, Com an Basketball: Miscellaneous: Jazz BantIlCIIl ID. JEAN CARTER HIESTAND, JR., BAND. Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Golf CIID, Com any Basketball CII, ID, Com- pany Baseball CIIID, Company Football CII, ID, ompany Wrestling CIID: Miscellaneous: Honor Council CID, 3 Gold A's. WILLIAM DONALD IIIRSCHFIELD., CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CIV, III, IID, Lieutenant CID, Lancers CID: Athletic: Company RiHe CIII, ID, Company Soccer CII, ID, Company Baseball CII Regimental ChampionsD, Company' Water Polo CIID, Company Fencing ' BRIGGS ALEXANDER HOFFBIAN, JR., FIELD ARTIL- LERY. lllilitary: Private CIII, II, ID: Athletic: Company Football CIII, II, ID, Company Baseball CII, ID, Company Wlrestling CII. ID.' ARTHUR FRANKLIN HOGE, COMPANY B. Dlili- tary: Private CII. ID: Athletic: Varsity Crew CIID, Company Football CII, ID, Company' Wrestling CIID, Company Swimming CII, ID, Company Water Polo CII, ID. ALTER LEO HUNN, COMPANY A. Military: Pri- vate CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Private CIID, Ser- geant CID, IIonor Guard CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Boxing Manager CII, ID, Company Soccer CIVD, Company Basketball CIVD, Com- pany Football CID, Company Track CID. DAvID BRADLEY IIUSTON, CAVALRY. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Lieutenant CID, Lancers CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Fencing CII, ID, Com- pany Soccer CI All Star TeamD: llliscellaneous: Vedette Reporter CIIID. FRANK MEEK IRELAN, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CII, ID, I R.O.T.C. medal. Athletic: Varsity Track CII, ID, Varsity Foot- ball CII, ID, Company Track CII, ID, Company Basketball CII, ID. ' ERNER JANSSEN, JR., BAND. Military: Private CV, IVD, Corporal CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Cap- tain CID, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Varsity Cross Country CIV, III, II, I captainD, Varsity Track CIIID: Miscellaneous: Vedette Editor CIID, Jazz Band CIII, I leaderD. HUBERT JOHNSTON JENKINS, JR., flAVALRY. Military: Private CIV, III, II, ID, Lancers CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Swimming CIV, III, II, I- CaptainD, Company Wiater Polo CIII-Regi- mental Champions, II, IARegimental Cham- pxionsD, Company Boxing CII, ID, Company oolball CII, ID, Company Baseball CII, ID, Athletic Medal CIID. JOHN RICHARD JONES, COMPANY B. Militarv: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID: Athletic: Varsity Rifle CIII, IID, Company Rifle CID, Company Football CIII, II, ID: Miscellaneous: Engineers Club CID. RICHARD MCCLELLAND JONES, COMPANY A. Military: I R.O.T.C. medal, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Varsity Baseball CIID, Company Foot- ball CIV, IIID, Company Basketball CIIV, III, ll, ID, Company Soccer CII, I-All Star TeamD. WILLIAM WWIALBRIDGE KAELBER, COMPANY D. Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CID: Athletic: Company Football CII, ID, Company Track CII, ID, Company Swimming CII. ID, Company Tennis CIID. LOUIS DOUGLAS KECK, JR., FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CIII, II, ID, Four Gun Drill CID: Athletic: Varsity Football CIII, II, ID, Company Basketball CIII, ll Regimental Champions, ID. FRANK J. KELLY, 3RD, COMPANY C. lllilitary: Private CIIID, Sergeant CII, ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized In- fantry CID: Athletic: Varsity Football Cassistant, manager, IIID, Varsit Cross Country CIID Varsity Swimming CIYI, ID, Varsity Track CIII, IID, Company Basketball CIIID, Company Swimming CIIID, Company YVreslling CIID, Company Track CIII, II, ID, Company Base- ball CIIID, Company Boxing CIIID, Company Football CID: llliscellaneous: 3 Silver A's, Var- sity Club CII, ID. JOHN RALSTON KING, COMPANY D. Illilitarv: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Motorized Infantry, Sergeant Driver CII, ID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CIIID, Company Box- ing CIVD, Company Basketball CIV Regimental Champions, III, II, ID, Company Football CIV, III Regimental Champions, II, I Regi- mental ChampionsD, Company Baseball CII, W7 XV ID, Com many Vl'restling CIV, III, ID: lifliscel- laneous: IHop Club CID, Varsity Club. DAvID FREDERICK KIRN, COMPANY D. Illilitary: Private CIID, Sergeant CID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CIID, Company Basketball CII, ID, Company Football CID, Company Squash CID. CHARLES BROWN KNAPPEN, JR., COMPANY D. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Re- gimental Posture Lieutenant CID, R.O.T.f.. medals, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CSergeant Driver, II, ID: Atlzletic: Varsity Track CII, ID, Company Football 145 CIII, II, ID, Company Basketball CID: Iliscel- lrzneous: Hop Club CID. RIARK HENRY KOLTER, CAVALRY. Ililitarv: Private CIV, III, II. ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals, Lancers CIID: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CID, Varsity Golf CID, Company Football CIV. III, ll, ID, Company Wrestling CIID. COIHIDHUY Boxing CIIID. Company Golf CIII. IID. Coin- pany Baseball CIID, Company Water Polo CID. Company Swimming CIID, Company Squash CIID. JOSEPH OTTOKAR KOSTNEH, COMPANY D. Jlili- tflrv: Private First Class: Athletic: Varsity Crew CIID, Cross Country CID. Company W'restling CIID, Soccer CID: .lliscelluneous: I Silver A'S, I Gold A. JAMES KRESL, COMPANY A. llilitarv: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID. Honor Guard CII, ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals: -fthletic: Varsity Football CIII, II, ID, Basketball CIII. II, ID, Track CIII, II, ID, Company Track CIIID: Illiscellaneous: Ilop Club. Varsity Club. ROBERT HUGH KUHN, CAYALRY. Jlilitary: Pri- vate CIV, III, IID, Lieutenant CID: Athletic: Varsity Football CID, Company Wrestling. Company Golf, Company Football. Company Rifle: Nliscellanerzlts: Lancers CII, ID, Cadet Club CID. EORGE BURNHAM LANNIAN, JR., LSONIPANY B. lllilitarv: Private CIID, Private lst Class CID: Athletic: Varsity Crew CII, ID, Nirestling CID, Company Football CII, ID, Rifle CIID. ROBERT BERNARD IJAWVYER, COMPANY B. Mili- tary: CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Motorized In- fantry CII, ID, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Wrestling CII, ID, Golf CIII, II, ID, Basketball CIII, IID. WWIILLIAM NEAL LEHRER, CAvALRY. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID: Athletic: Com Dany Basketball CIV, III. II, ID, Company EBoxing. CIII Regimental ChampionSD, Swimming CIII, IID, Soccer CIV., III, II, ID: llliscellaneous: Honor Council. WIILLI-All PURCELL LEWIS, CAVALRY. Military: Private CIV, III, II, ID: Athletic: Varsity Polo CIV, III, II, ID. M ARCIAL LL.-KNO., COMPANY D. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CII, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CIIID, Varsity Boxing CII, ID, Company W'restling CIV, III, Il, ID, Company Squash CIV, Ill, II, ID, Company Soccer CIV, III, II- Regimental ChampiOnsD, Company Football CI-Regimental ChampiOnSD: lwiscellaneous: Skeet Club, Varsity Club, Cadet Club. BILLY Woons IDICCRACKEN, FIELD ARTILLERY. lwilitary: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, 2 R.0.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Cross Country CID, Company Football CIID, Company Basketball CIID, Company Golf CIID, Company Track CII, ID: llliscellaneous: I Silver A. GUY ENNIS IVICIQAUGHEY, JR., COMPANY B. lllilitarv: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Ilonor Guard CID, 3 R.O.'l'.C. medals: Athletic: Varsi- ty Basketball CII, I-CO-CaptainD, Baseball CII, ID, Company Football CII, ID: lhliscellan- vous: 2 Silver Als, I Gold A. ROBERT RNINIETT MCKINSTHY, COMPANY B. lllilitary: Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Ilonor Guard CII, ID, I R.fD.T.C. medal: Athletic: Company Foot- ball II I Ba bll IV III II I G 'CIV-Ill. , D, 'Sea C , , . D, Hockey CIV, Ill, II, ID, Basketball CID: fllis- cellaneous: Cadet Club, Ilonor Council, Ilop Club. LINEORD SMITH BIACIJONALD, FIELD ARTILLERY, Illilitarv: Private CV, IV, Ill, ll, ID, Four Gun Drill CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Crew CV, IV, IIID, Company Football CVD, Soccer CID: llis- cellaneous: Battery Jumping. DAVID VINCENT MAH.-AN, CAYILRY. llilitary: Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, 2 R.0.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Cross Country CIID. Track CIIID, Baseball CID, Company Football CI-All-Star TeamD, Rifle, Basketball: Illiscel- laneous: Lancers CII. ID. D.-AY'ID CUMMINGS MAIN, CAvALRY. Jlilitarv: Private CIID, Sergeant CID. Lancers CID: Athletic: Company Basketball CII, ID, Golf CII, ID, Football CIID: lliscellmieous: Glee Club. ROBERT LAFAYETTE NIANNING, COMPANY B. Nlilitary: Private CIV. IIID, Sergeant Nlajor CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID, I R.O.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CIII, II, ID. Company Football CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIVD: lliscellarieozls: Cadet Club CID. BERTR-ANI VIJEMPLIN IMIARTIN, FIELD ARTILLERY. ll'lilitar-y: Private QV, IV, llll, Corporal Qlll, Sergeant Major Qlll, Lieutenant Qll, 2 R.tl.T. C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Crew QIV, Ill, ll, Il, J. V. Qll, ll, Company Rifle QV, IVJ, Vllater Polo QVJ, Soccer QIV, Ill, 115, Battery JIImp- iIIg Qlll, Il, IJ: llliscellancous: Photography Club QIIID. MARSHALL INIITCHELL BIAS-SEY, COMPANY C. Military: Private Qlllj, Sergeant Qllj, LieII- tenant Qll, Honor Guard QII, IJ, 6 R.0.T.C. medals, Motorized Infantry, Varsity Crew QIII, Ill, Rifle Qll, Golf QIJ, Football QII- Mgr.J, Company Rifle Qlllg llliscellaneous: 5 Gold A's, Honor Council, Debating Club, Varsity Club QII, ID. WILLIAM L. MONRO, 3RD, COMPANY B. Military: Private QV, IV, III, II, Il, Honor Guard QII, IJ, Motorized Infantry QIJ: Athletic: Varsity Rifle QIII, II, I-Capt.l, Company Rifle QV, IVD, Swimmin QIV, III, IIJ, Golf QIII, II, lj, Tennis QIII, FREDERICK ROBERT MORAN, COMPANY A. Ath- letic: Varsity Football QII, IJ, Track QII, lj, Compan Wlrestling QIIJ. EVERETT 'IliIORNTON NEALEY, 3RD, FIELD ARTIL- LERY. Military: Private QIID, Sergeant Qll, 3 R.0.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, lj. RICHARD DAN MAXSON, COMPANY C. Military: Private QIVJ, Corporal QIIID, First Sergeant QIII, Senior Ca :tain QD, Honor Guard QIII, Il, IJ, 5 R.0.'i'.C. medals, Best All-arOIInd New Cadet, Company C QIVD, Chicago Trib- une R.0.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Foot- ball QIV, lll, Il, I-Capt.D, Track QIV, Ill, ll, I+C3ll.J, Basketball QIV, III, ll, lj, Com- pany Jllrack QIV, lllj, Baseball QIVJ: lllisccl- laneaus: Ilonor CouIIcil, Cadet ClIIb QCILJ llop ClIIb QPres.J, Y.M.C.A. Club QPres.J, President Second Class, President First Class, Midwest Prep CoIIf. Football Team, Midwest Prep Tournament Basketball Team, Gold Track Shoes QIV, Ill, ll, ll. RICHARD WESTRROOK MIDDLETON, CAVALRY. llflilitarv: Private Qlll, Cor :Oral Qll, l R.0.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity 'llcnnis Qll, IJ, Com- pany Squasli Qll, Football Ql All-Star Teamj, Basketball Qllj, Swimming Qll, IJ: llliscellan- calls: I Silver A. RICIIARIF BARTO MONCRIEF, FIELD ARTILLERY. Militrtry: 2 R.0.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Crew QIID: lllisccllaneous: PresideIIt, Hobby Club Qll, ll, Camera Club Qllj. JAMES RICIIARD NELSON, BAND. Military: Ilonor Guard Qll, I R.O.T.C. medal, Private QIV, Ill, Ill, Sergeant QU: Athletic: Varsity Boxing Qllj, Company S IIaslI QIV, III, II, lj, Boxing Qlll, Soccer QIV, IlII, II, IJ, Tennis QD: llliscellaneous: 2 Silver Als, Jazz Band Qll, CLYDE EVERETT NOBLE, BAND. Military: Pri- vate QIIJ, Corporal QID, I R.0.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, IJ, Fencing QIJ, Com many Soccer QII, Il: Miscellaneous: 2 Gold A'S, ljramatics Class QII, ID, Jazz Band QU, Carnegie Music Committee. JAMES ERNEST ODELL, COMPANY A. Military: Private QIIID, Sergeant QIIJ, First Lieutenant Qll, Honor Guard QII, Il, 6 R.O.T.C. medals. Athletic: Varsity Fencing QIII, II, IJ, Company Football QIII, II, ID, Baseball QIII, III, Wvater Polo QIIIJ, Tennis QID: Miscellaneous: 3 Gold A'S, 2 Silver A's, Varsity Club QII, IJ, Hop Club QIJ, lVIodel Airplane QIII, IU, Roll Call QII, ID. GUSTAY'E WILLIAM OSTERMANN, COMPANY A. Military: Private QIIIJ, Corporal QIIJ, Ser- geant QID, Honor Guard QII, IJ: Athletic: Com- Iany Soccer QIII, Il, ll, Basketball QIII, II, IJ, illrack QIII, ID, Baseball QIII, II, IJ, Water Polo QIII, IID: Miscellaneous: Glee Club QIII, II, ID. ROBERT LEE PARKER, COMPANY C. Military: Private Qlllj, Sergeant QIID, Captain Qll, Ilonor Guard QII, ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Baseball Qll, IJ, Wrestling QIID, Varsity Skeet QIII, Il-Capt., I-Capt.j, Company Rifle QIII, IIJ, Football Qll, Basket- ball QIII, II, Il, Soccer QIII, Ill, Squash QII, I-Regimental Cliampionsjz lllisccllanreous: Cadet fllllll, Hop Club, Honor Council, Skeet Club Qlll, Il-Pres., I-PreS.j, Y.M.C.A. ClIIb. Varsity Club. 2 Silver A's, l05 and IIS lb. Wirestling Champion. JAMES ILREENE PASCHAI., BAND. Jlilitary: Pri- vate Qlll, Sergeant QIJ: Athletic: Company Football Qll, ll, TenIIiS QII, IJ, Rifle QII, IJ, Baseball Qll, lj. ROBERT EUGENE PHELPS, COMPANY A. Military: Private QIIIJ. Corporal QII, IJ, Athletic: Com- pany Football QIIID, Basketball QIIIJ, Soccer QIII, Track QIJ. LYLE STEPHENSON POWYELL, JR., COMPANY A. lllilitary: Private QIII, Corporal QIJ, Honor Guard QD: Athletic: Varsity Crew QID, Com- pany Basketball QIID, Crew QIID: Miscellan- eous: 2 Silver A's. FARRAND CLARKE PRINDLE, BAND. Military: Private QIIIJ, Private First Class QII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Baseball QII, IJ, Company Basketball QIII, III, Track QIIIJ: llliscellan- eous: lVIodel ClIIb. ILLIAM DAVID REES, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private QIIIJ, Corporal QIII, Sergeant QII, 2 R.O.T.C. Medals: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, Il, J. V. QIII, Company Football QII, ID, RiHe QIIIJ: Miscellaneous: 2 Silver A's. EDWARD KINGSLEY ROBERTSON, COMPANY B. Military: Private QV, IVJ, Corporal QIIID, Sergeant QII, Il, I R.O.T.C. Medal, Honor Guard QII, Il, Motorized Infantry: Athletic: Varsity Boxing QIV, III, II. ID: Miscellaneous: 2 Silver A's. LAYNE ROGERS, COMPANY D. Military: Private QIIID, Corporal QIIJ, Lieutenant Qll, Honor Guard: Athletic: Varsity Football QIII, II, IJ Boxgng QIII, II, ID, Baseball QIII, II, I-Cap- tain . EDWARD THOMAS ROSE, COMPANY B. Military: Private: Athletic: Varsit Boxing QIV, lll, II, lj, Cross Country QIJ, Company Soccer QIII, lliylj, Company Tennis QIIIJ, Company Golf Ql . W. 9 'THEODORE FRANKLIN ROSENBAUM, COMPANY B. lklilitarv: Private QIV, IIIJ, Sergeant Qll, IJ, llonor Guard Qll, Motorized lnfaIItry Qljg Athletic: Varsity Golf QIV, Ill, Il, ll, Company Basketball QIV, IIISAII Company team, Il, lj, Soccer QIV, Ill, ll, IJ. ROBERT GEORGE RUHENS, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private Qll, IJ: Athletic: Varsity Cross Country Qll, Varsity Polo Qll, ll. NVILLIAM FREDERICK SCIIACIIT, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private Qllll, Sergeant Qllj, Captain QI-Troop Commanderl, l R.0.T.C. medal Winner Chicago Tribune medal, Lancers Qll lj: Athletic: Varsity Swimming QIV, llll Company Football Qll, Basketball Ql-Regi- mental Cliampionsl, Baseball Qll, IJ: Miscel- laneous: Cadet Club, Hon Club QVice Presi- denlj, Ilonor Council, l Silver A. fl Gold A'S. JACK GORDON SCHARFF, FIEI.D ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private Qlllj, Sergeant QIIJ, Lieutenant Qll, FoIIr GIIn Drill QID, 5 R.O.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Wlrestling QII, I-Captainl Company Boxing QII, I-Regimental Cham- pionsl, Football QII, I-All Star Teamj, Crew QIII, II-Regimental Championsl: Miscel- laneous: Glee Club QIIIJ, Camera Club QII, IJ, Varsity Club QII, IJ, Hop Club QU, 2 Silver A's, 3 Gold A's. IVIELVIN HENRY SCHLESINGER, JR., CAVALRY. Military: Private QIJ: Athletic: Company Vilrestling QII, Varsity Polo QII, Ij,VarSity Crew QII, Varsity Skeet QU: Miscellaneous: Skeet Club. CHARLES SCHWARTZ, COMPANY B. lllilitary: Private QIV, III, Ill, Sergeant QIJ, Honor GIIard QIII, II, Il: Athletic: Company Soccer QIV, III, II, ID, Basketball QIV, III, II, ID, Baseball QIV, III, II, IJ. WIILFRED IJEECH SCOTT, JR., COMPANY D. Mili- tary: Private QIID, Sergeant QIJ: Athletic: Company Soccer QII, IJ, Varsity Crew QIIJ' Miscellaneous: Glee Club Qll, Radio Club RAY SEARLES, JR., FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private QIIJ, Sergeant QID: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, Il, Rifle Qll, Cross Country QII, ID, giompany Rifle Qlll: Miscellaneous: Glee Club lj. FRANK ASA SEVYELL, JR., COMPANY D. Military: Private QIVJ, Corporal QIIID, First Sergeant QIII, Captain Qll, Honor Guard QIII, II, ID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis QIV, III, II, Il, Basketball QIII, II, IJ, Company W'restling QID. Water Polo Qll, Football QI-Reg. Champl. lliscellaneous: Vice-President, First Class, Vice-president Y.M.C.A. Council, Hop Club Cadet ClIIb, Ilonor Council, Varsity Club Rall Call, Sports Editor. JOHN BEECHER SHAYER, COMPANY D. lllilitarv: Private QIII, II, ID: Athletic: Varsity Basket- 146 9 a s 9 1 9 ball QIID, Company Football QII, Il, Basket- ball QIII, IJ, Soccer QIIlj.V . . WALTER A. SHEAFFER, CAVALRY. Military: Private QIV, III, II, D, Sergeant QD, Lancers QD: Athletic: Company Football QIV, III, Ill: Basketball QIV, III, IU, Tennis QIV, IIIJ, Golf QIJ, Swimming QIV, IID- VHFSIIY CFCW QIID. NORDIAN HERBERT SPITZER. COMPANY D. Mili- tary: Private QIV, IIIJ, Sergeant QIIJ, Lieu- tenant QID, Honor Guard QII, ID, Motorized Infantry QII, ID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals: Athletic: Varsity Crew QIII, II, ID, Company Football QIV, I-Regimental Championslg Soccer QIII, II-Regimental Championsj: Basketball QIV, III, II, ID, Vllrestling-Regimental Champions all four QIV, III, II, IJ, Golf QII, Baseball QD: Miscellaneous: l. Gold A, 5 Silver A's, Honor Council QIJ, Associate Editor Roll Call Qll, Hop Club QD, Varsity Club QIII, II, ID. WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENS, JR., BAND. Mili- tary: Private QIIJ, Sergeant QD, I R.O.T.C. medal: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, Il, Swim- ming QIJ, Company Football QII, Il. Miscel- laneous: 3 Gold A'S, Jazz Band QD, Varsity Club QII, IJ. JOHN THOMAS STEVENSON, CAVALRY. Military: Private QIII, Corporal QID, I R.0.T.C. medal. Athletic: Varsity Cross Country QII, Company Football QID, RiHe QIID, Crew QIIJ: Miscellan- eous: Glee Club. GEORGE STIMMEI., COMPANY C. Military: Pri- vate QIII, ID, Ser eant QIJ: Athletic: Varsity Track QIII, II, lj, Company Track QIII, II, IJ, Football QIII, II, I-Regimental Championsl, Boxing QIII, All-Star Football Team QID, Gold Track Shoe QIIJ. HARRY ALLERDICE STOUT, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private QIV, III, II, IJ: Athletic: Company Basketball QIII, II, IJ, Baseball QIII, Il, IJ, Football QIII, II, ID, Swimming QII, IJ, Boxing QIII, Ilj. WILLIAM MCCLUNG TONKIN, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private QV, IVJ, Corporal QIII, IIJ, Sergeant QU, I R.O.T.C. medal. LAMREIIT CARR rIlROVILLION, BAND. Militar : Private QIIID, Corporal QIID, Sergeant Qlil, IloIIor Guard Qll, Athletic: Varsity Crew Qll- Mgr.D, Soccer Qlll, ll, IJ, Basketball QIII, Il, lj, Tennis Qlll-Regimental Champions, Il- Regimental Champions, IJ: Miscellaneous: .lazz Band QII, IJ, Varsity Club QII, IJ. WQILFRED WHlTTEMtlRE JJROVILLION, BAND. Mil- itary: Private Qllll, Corporal QIIJ, Sergeant Qlj, IIonor Guard Qll, I R.O.T.C. Medal: Athletic: Company Soccer QIII, II, IJ, Basket- ball QIII, II, IJ, Tennis QIII-Regimental Champions, II-Regimental Champions, IJ, Squash QID: Miscellaneous: News Editor, Vc- dettc QIIJ, Editor Qll, .Iazz Band, QID, Honor Council, 4 Silver A's, I Gold A, Gold Vcdcttc Medal. WILLIAM EDWIN TUTTLE, FIELD ARTILLEIIY. Military: Private QIIJ, Sergeant QIJ: Athletic: Varsity Tennis QII, ID, Company Basketball QII, I-Capt.D, Soccer QII, IJ, Swimmin Qll- Regimental Champions Il, Baseball al, Il: Miscellaneous: I R.0.T.C. Medal. GEORGE ELY VAN TIAGEN, 3RD, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private QIID, Sergeant QD: Athletic: Varsity Crew QII, Il, Wirestling QII, Il, Compan Foot- ball: Miscellaneous: Lancers QII, Glee Club. CHARLES RICHARD WALKER, CAVALRY. Militar : Private QII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Polo QII, lil, Company Football QID. JOHN M. WALKER, JR., CAVALRY. Military: Private QII, IJ: Athletic: Company Football QII, IJ, Polo QII, IJ, Boxing QIID, Baseball QII, IJ: Miscellaneous: Lancers QD. MORRIS RAYMOND WEILER, COMPANY D. Mili- tary: Private QIV, IIIJ, Cor Oral QIID, Lieu- tenant Qll, Honor Guard Qlli Motorized In- fantry QII, Il: Athletic: Compan Soccer QIII, IID, Football QII, Basketball QIII, ID, Baseball QIV, III, II, Il, Track QII, Il, Wlrestling QII, Il, Boxing QIVJ, Tennis QIII, ID: Miscellaneous: Hop Club. CHARLES RICHARD WIEIR, BAND. Military: Pri- vate QIV, IIIJ, Private First Class QII, IJ: Athletic: Varsity Cross Country QIII, II, IJ, Company Swimming QIID, Squash QII, ID: Mis- cellaneous: News Editor, lierlettc QIJ, Glee Club, Jazz Band QIJ, Bronze Vcdette Medal. I'IOWARD ALLEN WIEISS, CAVALRY. Military: Private QIIIJ, Corporal QIID, Lieutenant QD, Lancers Qll, 2 R.O.T.C. Medals: Athletic: 4 ---- fl Varsllb' P010 CHI, II, ID, Company Boxing ful, ID. Golf CIID: Misccillarierpus: 2 Gold A's, 2 Silver A's. THOMAS HORN WEISS, CAVALRY. Military: Pri- vate. CIV, HI, 1lD, Corporal CID: Athletic: Varsity Polo CIV, III, IID, Crew CII, ID, Fencing CID, C0mpany Soccer CIV, ID, Rifle CIV, I-Regimental ChampionsD, Baseball CIII-Recgimental ChampionsDg Miscellaneous: Camera lIIb CIII, II, ID. JAMES ALLEN WEST, JR., COMPANY D. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CID: Athletic: Varsit Crew CIII, II, I, Capt.D, Company Soccer CFI, ID, Wres- tling CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Varsity Boxing CIID. DICK GOSSARD WILLIAMS, COMPANY B. Mili- tary: Private CIID, Corporal CID: Athletic: Var- sity Golf CII, ID, Basketball CID, Skeet CII, ID, Company Football CII, ID, Swimming CII, ID, Basketball CIID, Golf CIID, Track CII, ID, Base- ball CID, Water Polo CII, ID, Varsity Cheer- leader CID. WILLIAM ADDISON WILLIAMS, CAVALRY. Mili- tary: Private CV, IV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Lancers CII, ID: Athletic: Varsity Tennis CV, IV, III, II, I-CaptainDg Company Basketball CV, IV, III, II, I-Regimental ChampionsD, Football CV, IV, III, II, ID, Squash CII, ID, Wrestling CIIDQ Miscellanezzus: Cadet Club. JOHN BARNETT WOODRUFF, FIELD ARTILLERY. Military: Private CII, ID, 1 R.O.T.C. Medal: Athletic: Varsity Boxing CII, ID: Misccllarieuus: 2 Silver A's, Engineer's Club. ROBERT KENNETH WOODS, BAND. Militarv: Private CIII, IID, Private First Class CID: Athletic: Company Tennis CII1-Regimental Champions, II-Regimental Champions. ID, Soccer CII, ID. SIDNEY CONGER WJRIKLHT, BAYD. Dlilimrv: Pri- vate CII1, IID, Firsl Sergeant CIID. Lieutenant CID Honor Guard CID, 1 R.O.T.C. Nledall Athletic: Company Soccer CIII. II, ID, Golf CIII, II, ID, Wvrestling CIII, ID, Cross CoIIntry CI-N4gr.D, Track C11-Mgr., I-X1gr.D, Var- sity Cross Country CID: llfliscellarieotisf lvclettc CII, ID, Quill CID, Musical Players CID, Nature Club CIII, IID, Hop Club, 1 Gold -X, 3 Silver A's, Varsity Club. EDGAR CHARLES COOK, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CIV, III, Il, ID Athletic: Varsity Rifle CID, Company W'restling CIID, Company Rifle CIIID, Company Tennis CIIID, Company Football CID llfliscellaneous: Camera Club CIID, Skeet Club CIV, IID, Radio Club CIIID. CLARENCE W. EPLEY, COMPANY C. Nlilitarv: Private CIV, III, II, ID, Honor Gllafd CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CII, ID Athletic: Company Football CIV, III, 11 Regimental Champs, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Crew II, ID. FREDERICK E. HANSEN, FIELD ARTILLERY. Mili- tary: Private CII, ID Athletic: Varsity Boxing CID, Varsity Football CIID, Company Swim- ming CIID, Company Wrestling CII, ID, Com- pany Football CID. HAROLD W. KRETCHMAR, COMPANY D. Mili- tary: Private CID Athletic: Varsity Football CID, Varsity Track CID. FLOYD MARTIN, COMPANY B. Military: Private CII, ID Athletic: Company Wvrestling CII, ID, Company Soccer CID. ROBERT F. REDLINGER. COHPANY C. llilimrv: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, llonorguard CID Athletic: Varsity Football CID. Varsity Track C11, ID, Company Wrestling CID. ROLAND C. GARRETSON, CAVALRY. Dlilimrv: Private CIV, 111, ll, ID ,ltlzlvtit-: Varsity Skeet CIII, II, ID, Company Basketball CIY. Ill. Il. ID, Company Golf Cll, ID, ,lliscell11l1c'nIIs: Ylodel Club. ROBERT S. ESTARROOR. CAVALRY. ,llilimrs-: Private CIII, II, ID ,-itliletir: Varsity Golf CID Company Basketball CIII, ll, ID. Company Football CIII, II, I-All-Star TeamD, Company Baseball CIII, IID, Company Golf CIID. DARREL C. HXNIEL, CAvALRY. .1lilimry.- Private CID Athletic: Varsity Baseball CID. Company Football Cl-All-Star TeamD, .lIlSt'01llllH'UllSI Engineer's Club CID. INIICHAEL ICANGERGA, COMPANY ,L ,llilimrys Private CID, 1 R.O.T.C. medal. rltlxlctic: Var- sity Football CID, illiscellarzeous: Secretary. Engineeris Club CID, 1 Silver X. WYILLIANI PHILLIP SHORT, FIELD ,XRTILI.ERY. llfilitary: Private CIII, ll, ID, Four Gun Drill CID, 2 R.O.T.C. medals, Athletic: Varsity Track CIII, II, ID, Varsity Cross CIOIHIIFY CIID, Com- pany Track CIII, Regimental Champions, II Regimental Champions, I Regimental Cham- pionsD, Company Football CIII, 1 Capt.. MOllIllCd Service TeamD, Company Basket- ball Clll, IID, Company Boxing Clll Regi- mental Champions, ID, Physical Training Medal CIID. CHARLES WvlLI,IANl ZIEBARTH, BAND. Hilimrv: Private CID, 1 R.O.T.C. medal, -ithletic: Var- sity Crew CID, lVIlSl't'lllllIl UIlSf Glce Club CID, Engineer's Club CID, 1 Silver A. R0 TER OF ADET Aal, Robert Bruce, 721 Lincoln Ave., Alexandria, Minn. Abarca, Ramon Eugenio, P. O. Box. 848, San Juan, P.R. Adams, Wayman Jr. Snig, 1209 Carnegie Hall, New York, N.Y. Agee, Richard Wallace Dick, 2945 Van Dorn St., Lincoln, Nebraska. Allen, Asa Benton, Winfield, La. Allen, Hazen Martin Buddy, 624 SO. Spring Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Allen, James Kinley, P. O. Box 1006, Fort Myers, Fla. Ames, Clark Taylor 3rd, P. O. Box 1895, Rich- mond, Va. Anderson, Burton Faxon, 801 Wh Nevada St., Urbana, Ill. Anderson, Paul Franklin, 801 WV. Nevada St., Urbana, Ill. Anderson, William Fredrick, Culver, Ind. Arganbright, Adrian Byron Jr., 1903 Hutchins t., Portsmouth, Ohio Arnold, Howard Willis, 92 Captain's Lane, Rye, N.Y. Andrews, Wilber Thorne, 645 So. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Arthur, James Hartford Jimmie, Talon Inc., 626 Arch St., Meadville, Pa. Austerberry, Charles Frederick Chuck, 16766 Warwick Rd., Detroit, Mich. Backus, George Baker, 1005 McDonald St., Mt. Dora, Fla. Bailey, Richard Henry Dick,', 919 E. Broad- way, Logansport, Ind. Baker, Howard Richard, 10416 Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bager, John Ruel, 703 Trent Ave., Wyomissing, a. Ballgom, George Everett, 42 Chester St., Nashua, .II. Ball, GordoII Bateman, 9432 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Barrenechea, Marcelino Isaias, Apartado No. 190, Mexico, D.F. Barron, Norton Frederick Buzz, 2440 Peach- tree Rd., Apt. No. 7, Atlanta, Ga. Bassett, Barton Bradle 2nd Bart, Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill. BatteII, Frank, 530 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bauchman, James Bell, 3300 Daniels Ave., Dallas, Texas Baumgarten, Robert Louis, 25 So. Howell St., Hillsdale, Mich. Bayard, LoIIis Pinlard, 605 Wi. Park Place, Kohler, Wis. Beatty, David Edwin, 411 Thompson Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio Becker, Robert Lewis, 80 E. Jackson, Chicago, Ill. Bederman, Alfred Nathan, 221 Essex Rd., Winnetka, lll. Bell, Howard Verner, W'adestown, BurloII, W.Va. Bergy, Gordon Goodrich, 317 Lebanon St., Morgantown, W.Va. Berry, Guy Leonard Jr., 523 So. Poplar St., Sapulpa, Okla. Beutel, Richard Armstrong Dick, 911 East- man Rd., Midland, Mich. Bixby, Paul Allen, 914 So. Third St., Niles, Mich. Black, Stuart Maynard, 615 So. Sigel St., Decatur, Ill. Blackwood, Terence Robinson, Fairview Farm, Centreville, Md. Blim, S Iencer Phelps Jr., 1438 Park Ave., Chi- cago Heights, Ill. Blum, Harold Tremeer Jr., Millersburg, Ohio Borda, Joseph Wenceslao, 60 Caswell St., Nar- ragansett, R.I. Bowen, Frank Milton Jr., 1028 Woodbridge Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Bowes, James Channon, W'. A. Alexander 81 CO., 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. I I Boyd, Robert Lee Bob, 2201 E. Jarvis, Mil- waukee, Wvis. Brady, Jasper Ewing, 705 NO. Fifth St., Tacoma, Wfashington Brainard, Edward Littlefield Teddy, 2348 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Bransfield, John Joseph Jr., 399 Fullerton Park- way, Chicago, Ill. - Breene, Robert Gale Jr., Headquarters 1North- west Air District, Ft. Geo. Wright, Spokane, Wfash. I Brewer, Pinckney J. Bud, 6225 Ridge AVC-- Cincinnati, Ohio 147 Brewster, Frank McCain Jr., 121 South Avenue, Bradford, Pa. Brody, Milton Herbert, 727 W'aler Sl., Indiana, Pa. Brokaw, W'illiam Whitfield Bill, Stanwood, Wrashington Bromley, StepheII Baldwin Steve, 104- W'illow St., Brooklyn, N.Y. BTCIDSKDII, George Louis, 201 Hollywood Dr., Monroe, Mich. Brooks, James Fitch, 99 River Ave., llolland, Mich. Brooks, James Patil Jim, 1 Greenacre Court, Kensington, L.1., N.Y. Brown, Clyde Randolph Jr., Ouachita National Bank Bldg., Monroe, La. Brown, Donald Forrest Jr., 9043 Laflin St., Chi- cago, Ill. Brown, James Spencer 3rd Jim, 21-5 lil Cerrito Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Brown, John Russell Jack, 420 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Brown, Robert Conover Route Z, Box 93A, Chico, Calif. Brown, William Prusiner Bill, 69 Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Brunkhorst, John Keenan Jack, P. O. Box 117, Glenview, lll. Buell, Edward James Ted, cfo Niagara Wlire Weaving Co. Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Bullock, Loren Edward, Osceola, Ind. Burkhardt, Richard Louis Dick, Fairground Rd., Xenia, Ohio Burr, Walter Story, 408 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. Burwell, Gilbert Nichols Nick,'i 431 W'. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Busby, Robert David, P. O. Box 416, Ada, Okla. Butler. Paul, 560 WI 31st St., Hinsdale, Ill. Buttolph, Lyman Floyd Jr., 1206 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Buttrey, Frank Augustus, 608 First Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. Byrne, William A. Bill, 7626 Cregier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Byron. Joseph Rice Joe, Williamsport, Md. Cadmus, John Austin Jack, 200 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Caldwell, Randolph Burrus, Tex-D-Kan Flour V Mills Co., 2701 Alamo St., Dallas, Tex. Caldwell, W'il1iam Vernon, Tex-D-Kan Flour N Mills Co., 2701 Alamo St., Dallas, Tex. Campbell, Munson, The Kroger Grocery 81 Y Baking Co., 35 E. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Campbell, Wvilliam Carroll Bill 838 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, lll. Carlson, Philip Francis, Lee-Plaza Hotel, Apt. 707, Detroit, Mich. Carneal, James Durette 3rd Buddy, J.D. Carneal 81 Sons, lnc., 12 No. 9th St., Carneal Bldg., Richmond, Va. Cassady, Edward Michel 3rd Mike, Farmers 81 Merchants Bank. Morgantown. W7.Va. Castillo, Demetrio, 321 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Havana, Cuba Castillo, Joaquin, 321 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Havana, Cuba Chapman, John Horner Jack, 409 Park St., M Rockford, 111. Chapman, Warren Howe, 5407 Greenwood f Ave., Chicago, 111. Chidester, Murray Brown, 3663 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio Choate, John Harding, LaP1ant-Choate Mfg. Co., 3051 First Ave. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Christenson, Earl Melvin, 21 Sicard Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Christians, George Frederick Jr., 931 Ashland Ave., River Forest, lll. Clagett, llenr Black Jr., Selfridge Field, Mich. Clark, Donaltl, O. Don, 18005 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Clark, Robert Sears, 975 Franklin St., Salem, Ohio Cleary, Robert J., 4 Pine Farm, County l.ine Rd., llinsdalc, 111. Clements, Durant Ferdinand, 70-14 So. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Close.. John Dorr, 2302 Pemberton Dr., Toledo, Ohio Cochran, Robert LeRoy Bob, Fort Leonard Wood, Rollo, Mo. Cockburn, Jack llorton, 3201 University Blvd., Houston, Tex. Colby, Frank Parker, F. C. lluyck 81 Sons, Rooms 3318 -3320, Empire State Bldg., New York., N.Y. Collins, Maurice Todd Jr., 3309 Thrush Rd., Louisville, Ky. Collins, W'alter Kendall Ripper,i' F. Wvholey Co. Inc., 383 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Connors, Patrick Pat, 209 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. Cook, Edgar Charles Jr. Jimmie, The Full- wood, Mendota, 111. Cook, Mack Goff, 1995 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Cook, Wlilliam Campbell 2nd Bill, 14 Stan- berry Ave., Columbus, Ohio Coon, James Aubert Jim, 184 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111. Copeland, Arthur Edward Jr. Copey, 512 E. 21st St., Chester, Pa. Copeland, Robert Wietherill Petey, 512 E. 21st St., Chester, Pa. Corrigan, Robert Napier Bob, 505 Terrel Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Corrigan, Wialter Napier W'a1t,', 505 Terrel Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Couch, Charles Pete Jr., 804 Oneonta, Shreve- port, La. Cowell, Robert Percy Bob, 535 WY. McKinley Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Crager, Robert Cleon, 6565 Cedar Ave., Mer- chantville, N.J. Craig, Dexter Hildreth, 121 Berkshire Rd., Route No. 3, Pontiac, Mich. Crawford, Joseph Sarion, 2864 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, O. Crosby, Thomas Lucius Tommy, The Hermi- tage, River Road, Picayune, 1N1iss. Croutch, Wvilliam John, 2400 Madison St., Chi- cago, 111. Crow, Harker Alexander, 74 Canterbury Court, Ottawa Hills Village, Toledo, Ohio Cunningham, Robert Lee, 1020 N. First Street, Lufkin, Texas Curfman, Robert Wvhite Bob, 64 WI Broad- way, W'estervi1le, Ohio Curtis, Wvilliam Nlasten W'.1N1., 1315 N. Seventh Street, Temple, Texas Dannenmaier, Joseph Howard, 915 N. 66th St., University City, Mo. Davenport, Fred, 3584 Van Antwerp Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Dazey, William W'arren Bi11,i' 75 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. Decker, Wvilliam Bernard, 808 Wi. Ash Street, Piqua, Ohio de la Guardia, Jaime Arango Preston, Oriente, Cuba. Dennis, David Wood, 104 Congress Street, Bradford, Penna. Ditmars, W'alter Earl Jr., Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N.Y. Dixon, George Foster Jr., Ards1ey-on-the-Hud- son, N.Y. Dobyns, Benjamin Franklin Jr., Shelbina, Mo. Donahoe, Fred Clarke, 143 Wfhitworth Ave., Ponca City, Okla. Donovan, Wfilliam Allan, 14 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. Douglas, Charles Bole, 120 Wfall Street, New York, N.Y. Downing, George Frank, 446 N. Friends, W'hit- tier, Calif. Downs, Haskell Edward, 1200 Madeline Place, Fort Wlorth, Texas Do le, Richard Lawrence Jr., Dick, 37 Miami Ifoad, Pontiac, Mich. Drury, Joseph Evans Jr., Beaverton, Mich. Dumesnil, Edward Rowland, 1711 Sulgrave Road, Louisville, Ky. Dunlap, Thomas Yolland Leonard, Hickory lsland, Grosse lsle, Mich. Dunn, Harr Patrick Jr. f'Pat,i' Harry P. Dunn Co., 624 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Dwenger, George Alexander Sandy,', 131 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, New York Dyer, Gene Thomas, 2400 Madison Street, Chicago, 111. Dykes, John Francis Jr., Jack, 4605 S. Hermi- tage Ave., Chicago 111. Earll, Robert Edward Bob, 504-5 Reno Rd., N. W'., Wiashington, D.C. Eaton, Lewis W'ilmot, Box 1742, Baton Rouge, La. Eaton, Wlilliam Dowden Bill, Hillcrest Apts., Wficliita, Kan. Edwards, Charles W'illiam, New Carlisle, lnd. Eggleston, Robert Meeks Bob, 200 Elderwood Drive, Pelham, N.Y. Ekvall, David llyde, 900 Douglas Ave., Elgin, 111. Eldred, Nelson B. 3rd., cfo Beauty Counselor, lnc., 17108 Mack Ave., Grosse Point, Mich. Elliott, James McKinney Jr., Seagram-Distillers Corp., Chrysler Bldg., New York City Englehart, Timothy Wfilliam Tim, 31 W. Ridge Road, Gary, Ind. Epley, Clarence Wfilliam Jr., 102 Chambersberg Street, Gettysburg, Penna. Epstein, Herbert Seymour, 3740 Bellevue Ave., Detroit, Mich. Esehenbrenner, Hector Eugene, 36 Ashbourne Street, Columbus, Ohio Estabrook, Robert Sheridan Bob, 117 Pelham St., Rhinelander, Wvis. Evans, James Hanson, 709 Lipscomb St., Dallas, Texas Evans, James Talbot Jim, 2615 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Evans, Robert Henry, 8950 Dawes Ave., Detroit, Mich. Farr, Robert Jenks, Riverside Ave., St. Clair, hlich. Faulconer, Elijah Potter 3rd Lige,i' 139 St. Mildred Court, Danville, Ky. Fay, James Russel, Champion Machinery Co., Joliet, 111. Fee, George Crosland, 636 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Fegles, Donald Barry Jr. Don, 4816 Sheridan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Ferreira, Charles Edward Jr., 1626 Hopkins Street, Oakland, Calif. Fetters, Edward Alfred, 11 McLean, Highland Park, Detroit, lN1ich. Finkbine, Edward C. 2nd, 1141 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Firestone, Wvayne Edward, 711 Emerson St., Goshen, 1nd. Fishack, Howard Wendall, 701 Kinnaird Ave., Fort Wvayne, Ind. 148 - A .A-4777 w 7N2W Meg- ii- Fisk, Perry W'arren, 226 College Ave., DeKalb, 111. Fisk, Robert Trevor, 9015 Sherwood, Overland, Mo. Fitzpatrick, Leo G., 128 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Mass. Ford, Lee James cfo T. W'i11iams 81 Son, 4423 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. Forshee, Wfilliam Alva Jr. Billie, Lake Shore Athletic Club, 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Foster, Wfilliam Earl Billy, 77 Overbrook Road, Gulf Farms, Elyria, Ohio Frampton, Duward Belmont D.B., 301 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Friend, Milton Henry Jr., 806 Linden Ave., Wlilmette, 111. Frye, James Robert, 407 1st Street, Williams- burg, Penna. Fuller, Bennet Bristol, 28 Baker Street, Foxboro, Mass. Garretson, Ronald Clifford Jr., 430 College Ave. Ashland, Ohio Gates, Philip Custer, P. O. Box 685, Charleston West Virginia Gault, Fred Lincoln, 1702 Livingston Street, Evanston, 111. Gee, Charles Northcott Jr., Evans Oil and Gas Co. Inc., Second National Bank Bldg., Paints- ville, Ky. Genebach, Larry Gray, 47 Minges Road, Battle Creek, Mich. Gerber, Oscar Lewis, 5640 Sheridan Road, Chi- cago, 111. Gericke, Alfred John Jr., 3305 Louisiana Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Gernon, John Henry Jr., 1017 W. Hill Street, Champaign, 111. Gibson, Ralph Charles Jr., 724 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Gilbert, Russel Feller, 744 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Glendening, Larrick H., 60 Kirkland Ave., Apt. 1, Cambridge, Mass. Goettle, James Warren, 3380 Bishop Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Goettsche, William Herbert, 11. C. Goettsche Co., 221 N. LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111. Goff, James Matthew J. M.,,' 155 W. Burton Pl., Apt. 7, Chicago, 111. Gohn, William Henry Jr., P. O. Box 286, Davao, Mindanao, P.1. Gold, William 2nd, 2108 S. 24th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska Goldblatt, Noel Lyman, 5454 South Shore Ave., Chica o, 111. Gooch, Robert Bryan Jr., Selmer, Tenn. Gooding, Todd Junior, Kemp-ton, 111. Goss, Wright Dillingham 3rd., 667 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. Gould, John Charles, 454 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Graf, John Christian, 249 Atkins Ave., Lan- caster, Penna. Graf, Norman Theron, 1019 Hamilton Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gransden, Vernor Fay Jr., Verne Jr.,'7 2100 S. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. Grant, Alan Granberry, 50 Park Ave., Apt. 12B, New York City Grant, Louis Wesley Jr., 2116 E. 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Graves, Francis Porter Jr., 330 E. Huntington Drive, Alhambra, Calif. Gray, Grattan, 448 N. Macomb Street, Monroe, Mich. Greenway, Charles Moore 3rd, The Kalamazoo Gazette, 401 S. Burdick, Kalamazoo, Mich. Greenwell, Norman Leonard, The Bryson Apts., 2701 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Griese, George G. Jr., 1222 Manor Park, Lake- wood, Cleveland, Ohio Griffith, Roland W'hee1ock Jr., Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, 111. Griflith, Walt Hillman, 2124 N. W. 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Gurney, Charles Ramon, Yankton, S. Dak. 9 9 Haas, Wlilliam David 3rd, Bunkie, La. Ha0k0l', Robert Wiaram Bob, 17385 Muirland, Detroit, Mich. Halbleib, William Frederick, 3750 Lake Ave., Rochester, N.Y. ' Hall, Frank Joshua Jr. Josh, Poplar and Cherry, Memphis, Tenn. 4 H3113 .Iames Rogers, Poplar and Cherry, Mem- phis, Tenn. Hamel, Darrell Crosby, Hamel's Studio, 26 WY. Market St., Corning, N,Y, Hanover, Robert Burns Bob, 817 No. Main St., Fostoria, Ohio HaflS0I'l, Frederick Emil, 1014 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. HHIISCII, Jerome Berthold, 214 Lake Dr., South Milwaukee, Wis. Hardy, Horace Frederic 3rd, Hotel Windermere, 1600 E. 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Harman, Frederick Roland, Farmers and Mer- chants National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Hairptisr, Robert Finley, 336 So. Main St., Culver, n . Haffiflgmn-1 Edward Page, Wiestern Avenue and Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor, Ill. Harris, David Frease, 127 Second St., N.E., Canton, Ohio Harris, Ross, 3728 Sulphur Springs Rd., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Harris, Stiles Shelton, Southbury, Conn. Harrison, Ervin William III, South Bend, Texas Harvey, Thomas Chadwick, U. S. Graphite Co., 1621 Holland Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Haven, William Grundy 'Pat, 2727 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hawkins, Henry Lloyd Jr., 4507 So. Galvez St., New Orleans, La. Hawley, Jess Barnum, Box 1, 200 E. Batavia Rd., Geneva, Ill. Htggnan, Robert Edson, 302 Broadway, Lorain, io Heller, Harvey Augustus Jr., P. O. Box 128, Tulsa, Okla. Heller, William Thomas Bill, 309 Kennedy Bldg., P. O. Box 128, Tulsa, Okla. Henderson, John William Jr. Bill, Faculty Row, Culver, Ind. Herbst, Robert Harry 2nd Bobby,i' 104 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hermann, Robert, 82 Essex Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Hernandez, Harley Holt, Jefferson Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. Herrmann, Allen Milton, 33 Wlhiting Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Herrmann, Richard Strauss, 33 Whiting Rd., Wellesle Hills, Mass. Higstand, Jlean Carter Jr., P. O. Box 125, LeRoy, hio Hill, James Brcnls Jr. Jim,', 2540 Ransdall Ave., Louisville, Ky. Hillenbrand, Daniel Anthony, 122 No. Walnut St., Batesville, Ind. Hirschfield, Wlilliam Donald, 2300 Lincoln Park, WT., Chicago, 111. Hix, William Edgar Jr. Bill, 4515 No. Ver- sailles, Dallas, Texas Hoffmann, Briggs Alexander Jr., 4459 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Hoffmann, Frank Joseph Jr. Bud, 429 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Hogan, George Francis Frank, Rural Route 1, Nlukwonago, Wlis. Ho e, Arthur Franklin, 3611 Free Ferry Dr., Fgort Smith, Ark. Hoge, Benjamin Wlhiting Benny, Culver, Ind. Hohenberg, Julien Jelferson, M. Hohenberg 81 Co., 131 So. Front St., P. O. Box 193, Mem- phis, Tenn. Hoier, Wlilliam Victor Jr. Billy, 477 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill. Holbrook, Harold Rowe, 17450 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Holmes, Donald W'allace, The Belmont Hotel, Chica 0, 111. Hoof, Addison Coleman Jr., P. O. Box 956, Palm Springs, Calif. Hopping, Bruce Stewart, 49 Wioodland Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Hopson, Howel Harrison 3rd, IIopson Planting Co. Inc., Route 2, Box 24, Clarksdale, Miss. Horton, Clarence Benjamin Jr., cfo Cia Swift do Brasil, S. A., Caixo Postal 4210, Sao Paulo, Brazil Hubbard, James Allen, 614 W'. Wfoodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio Iluck, Louis Charles Jr., 341 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hughes, Frank Carlton, 914 Chase St., Ander- son, Ind. Hulbert, Don, 1339 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Hull, Harter Barnes Jr., 555, 56th St., Des Moines, Iowa Hunn, Walter Leo Walt, 238 E. Blain St., Chillicothe, Ohio Hunt, James Stone Jr. Jim, 12897 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hunt, Nelson Bunker, Lawther Drive, Dallas, Texas Hussey, John Robert Hue, cfo O. F. Miller, St. Louis Union Trust Co., St. Louis. Mo. Huston, David Bradley, 310 WI Madison St., Paris, 111. Hyde, Peter Dawson, Stanmore, Sandy Springs, Md. Hylant, Robert Edward, 910 River Rd., Mau- mee, Ohio ' Ingalls, Wiilliam Charles Bill, 1504 W1 15th St., Bedford, Ind. Ingersoll, Harold G. Jr., 527 So. lV1ain St., New Castle, Ind. Ingrahm, Robert Jay, 1027 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. Irelan, Frank Meek, 734 E. Schantz Ave., Day- ton, Ohio Jacobson, David Irwin, 618 Lafayette St., Grand Haven, Mich. James, Frederick Wiilroy Fred, Ridgeland Plantation, St. Joseph, La. Jansey, Theodore Triner Ted, 75 No. Cowley Rd., Riverside, Ill. Janssen, Werner Jr. 'vFritz, 1022 So. E. 2nd Court, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Jeffries, James Edmond Jim,'7 3184 1VIorning View Terrace, Birmingham, Mich. Jenkins, Hubert Johnston Jr., Anchorage, Ky. Jenkins, Jerome Marshall Jerry, 77 Kensing- ton Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Johnston, Charles Henry, Wilderwood, Greens- burg, Ind. Johnston, David Ralston, 1201 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Jones, Fred Jr., 919 N. W1. 17th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Jones, John Richard, R. R. No. 5, Anderson, Ind. Jones, Richard McClelland, Box 24, Wlellington, Ohio Jordan, George Richard Dick, 529 WT. High St., Piqua, Ohio Kaelber, William Wlalbridge Bill, 43 Dor- chester Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Kampe, William Leathers, The Adrian Daily Telegram, Adrian, Mich. Kangerga, Michael, 1211 E. Main, llenderson, Texas Keck, Louis Douglas Jr., 502 W a1nut St., Mt. Vernon, lnd. ' Keer, Semour Arnold, Louis Keer Shoe Co., lnc., 45 S. Wfells St., Chica o, lll. Kelley, Frank J. 3rd, 2Vorth Shore National Bank Bldg., 1737 W7. lloward St., Chicago, Ill. Kennedy, 1VIcCle11an Stewart Mac, 1201 S. 7th Street, Ponca City, Okla. Kennedy, William Raper Jr., Culver, lnd. Kershaw, Robert Davidson, 2717 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Kime, Richard Owen Dick, 720 Wi. 1NIain St., Crestline, Ohio King, Harry Lane Jr., 3233 Copelin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. King, John Ralston, Kalamazoo, Mich. Kirn, David Frederick, 320 E. Main St., Lan- caster, Ohio Kitts, Alfred Ruprecht, Culver, Ind. Klnsmeyer, W'il1iam, 34 Howe Place, Bronxville, N Y 203 Wioodward Ave., Knappen, Charles Brown Jr., Augusta, Wlich. Kniffht, John Shively Jr., Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio Koch, Robert Wvarren Bob, F. W1 Stewart Mfg. Co., 340 W1 Huron St., Chicago, Ill. Kochtitsky, Oscar Frederick, 2101 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Koegler, Kenneth Franklin, W'ykagyl Gardens Apartments, Apt. 50, Unit 5, New Rochelle, New York Kohlberg, Alfred Jr., 1 Wv. 37th St., New York, N.Y. Kolter, Mark Henry Buddy, Kolter-Buckeye Co., Lima, Ohio Koller, Theodore Robert Ted, Ko1ter-Buck- eye Co., Lima, Ohio 149 Koslner, Joseph Ottokar. 19 E. Cedar St., Chicago, 111. V Kramer, George Willis, 62 lxennedy Ave., Rockville Center. L.l., Nil. Kresl, James, 728 Wilson Ave.. llinsdale. 1111 Kretchmar, Harold Gordon, 132 S. Saginaw St.. Flint, 1N1ich. Kroh, Otto, 1801 Scoville Ave., Berwyn. 111. Krohn, John Wrilliam Bill, 1000 Buell AYP-- Joliet, Ill. Krulish, Robert Charles, Government Hospital. Talihina, Okla. Kuhn, Robert Hugh, 60 Glendale Park. Ham- mond, Ind. Kurtz, Albert Lawrence 111,627 S. Elliott St.. Olnev, 111. Kvitek, Richard Glenn, 239 N. Longcommon Road, Riverside, 111. Laird, Leroy Ellsworth 2nd, Wvorland. Wivoming Lanman, George Burnham Jr.. 6331 Forrest Ave., Hammond, lnd. 4 Larkin, Aldridge Wvoolford Jr., 2020 Wi. W alker Street, Houston, Texas Larsen, Jack Lucas, 3615 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Laub, Henry George, 10808 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Lawyer, Robert Bernard, 1348 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Lee, Robert Emmett, Aurora National Bank, Aurora, lllinois Lehrer, Wlilliam Neal, Garwood, Texas Leisv, Robert Edward, 700 Woodhill Road, Mvanstield, Ohio LeVeque, Frederick Wvill, The L. L. LeVeque Co., 1271 Edgehill Road, Columbus, Ohio Lewis,John Wvhitney, Seaboard Oil Co., Apartado 111, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic Lewis, Owen 1NIerrick, 367 Overlook Drive, Alliance, Ohio Lewis, Wvilliam Purcell Bill, 367 Overlook Drive, Alliance, Ohio Lichtenberg, Major John, -1-20 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Lighlhall, Billie Cone, 2119 Wioodside Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Livingston, George Frederick Jr., 369 Gypsy Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Llano, Marcial, No. 422 Reforma, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F. Looney, Robert Everett, 703 Park Blvd., Austin, Texas Lowenstine, James Richard, cfo Central Steel St Wire Co., 1515 S. Wvestern Blvd., Chicago, 111. Lubick, Chester, Marquez de Pinedo 38, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S.A. McCamey, Robert Lankford, llandley, Texas McClamroch, Roland Jr. Sandy, 5114 Senlac Road, Cha mel llill, N.C. Mctllung, llilgh Jr., llotel Tioga, Merced, Calif. McCoy, William Gibson, 38 15 St., Wheeling, W'.Va. McCracken, Bill' Woods, 701 Garnett St., llenderson, McDonald, Crawford, 1233 Peabody Ave., Mem rhis, Tenn. McDuF1i, Charles Ilomer, Donaldson Arms Apts., Evansville, lnd. Mclilrov, David James Dave,i' 18176 Park- side Road, Detroit, Mich. McFa11, ll. Paul, 222 Wi. Division St., Sparta, Xlich. lN1cGaughey, Guy Ennis Jr., McGaughey St N1cGaughey, NlcGaughcy Building, P. O. Box 555, Lawrenceville, 111. l1cGraw, Phillips, 18960 N1 uirland Ave., Detroit, Nlich. B1cKa11ip, John Curtis, 3125 Sleepy llollow Court, Houston, Texas N1cKin1ey, George Patrick Pat, R.1f'.1J. No. 2, Box 71, Lansing,'1N1ich. Xlcliinstry, Robert Emmett, 319 E. Third St., Hinsdale. 111. AIcLaugh1in, John Nlarshall Jackie, 216 N. Alulanix St., Kirksville, Mo. Blabbs, Robert Winslow, 2313 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Macdonald, Linford Smith Lindy, 1914 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. AIachle, Harry J. Sandy, 5910 Winston Rd., R.R. No. 6, Cincinnati, Ohio Slat-Nlillan, Raymond Fraser, 152 N. Hudson Ave., Los-Angeles, Calif. Maniomber, Donald, 635 llill Road, Winnetka, Mahan, David Vincent, South Park Row, Waterford, Penna. Main, David Cummings, 1003 Wi. Church St., Marshalltown, Iowa. Nlaiigle, John Bauer, Demarest Ave., Closter, Manning, Robert LaFayette, 3800 S. Franklin St., Englewood, Colo. Maritote, Roger Francis, 26 North Long Ave., Chicago, Ill. Martin, Bertram Templin, 508 Dorchester Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. Martin, Floyd Neil, Philtower Bldg.,Tulsa, Okla. Martin, Robert Eugene, 150 22nd St., N.Wi., Canton, Ohio Massey, Marshall Mitchell, 1544 E. 17th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Massey, Peter Jay, 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Massey, Theodore Robert, 938 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Matthews, Herbert Maurice, 4111 N. Bernard St., Chicago, Ill. Maxson, Richard Dan Danny, 5529 St. An- drews Drive, Dallas, Tex. Mayer, George Jolm 2nd, 4134 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mayer, James Fredrick, 354 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Maytag, Robert Elmer Bob, 5869 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Medici, Howard Raphael Jr., 6733 WI. 65th St., Chicago, Ill. Mandelson, Herbert Arthur Jr. Mike, 541-5 Collings Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Merrion, Joseph Lee, 10510 Longwood Drive, Chicago, Illinois Merrion, Robert Edward., 10510 Longwood Drive, Chicago, 111. Merry, Earl Wilkinson Jr., Dunkirk, lnd. Metzel, Dick Neelly, 99 Sycamore Place, lligh- land Park, Ill. Metzel, Truman Thwing, 99 Sycamore Place, Highland Park, Ill. Meyer, George A., 6309 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Me er, Rex Thomas, Schenley Bldg., Apt. G, Flifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Middleton, Richard Westbrook, 1019 N. Broad- way, Aberdeen, Wash. Miller, Edward John, 225 Madison St., Jefferson City, Mo. Miller, Henry Edward 2nd Buddy, 6758 Jef- fery Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mills, William Benjamin 2nd Billy, 171 S. Dudley, Memphis, Tenn. Milstead, John, 6389 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. Mitchell, Ronald Leighton, 1456 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Moen, James Harold Jim, 224 E. Court St., Flint, Mich. Moen, Theodore Robert Ted,,' 224 E. Court St., Flint, Mich. Moncrief, Richard Barto, 313 Rivercrest Dr.. Fort Worth, Texas Monro, Wlilliam L. 3rd, 1101 S. Negley Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Monroe, Moi Madison, 501 McDonald St., Wiaycross, Ga. Moran, Fredrick Robert, 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Morrow, John Tarlton Jr., 3453 Inwood, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Morrow, Ralph Emerson Jr. 'ePete, 5730 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Muirhead, Alastair Lennox, 1010 Homer St., Durham, N.C. Mulvena, John David, 402 Chisholm St., Alpena, Mich. Mutschmann, W'illiam Fredrick, 207 Mahoning Bldg., Wiarren, Ohio Nall, Clifford George, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Ill. Nazar, Edwin LeRoy, 3802 Beverly Dr., Toledo, Ol ' Neali,KBurnham Edgar, Toledo, Ill. Nealey, Everett Thornton, 67 Veazie St., Old Town, Me. Nelson, Chester Phillip, 5140 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson, James Richard, Sacramento Air Depot, Sacramento, Calif. Newell, John 3rd, 1011 Power Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Nicholson, William Henry, 618 Morehead Ave., Durham, N.C. Noble, Clyde Everett, Crowley, La. Norfleet, Jesse Everett, Hill Haven, German- town, Tenn. Norris, Lester James Brad, 808 Fifth Ave., N., St. Charles, Ill. Norris, Wiilliam Bradford Brad, 1000 Loyola Ave., Chicago, Ill. North, Robert Eugene, 1231 Franklin St., S., Grand Rapids, Mich. Norwood, Wlilkins, 201 E. Park Ave., Greenville, N.C. Nowland, Wiilliam Bellingrath, 620 E. Olmos Dr., San Antonio, Texas Noyes, Dale Wiilbert, 726 Eppley Ave., Zanes- ville, Ohio O'Connor, Ronald C. Jr. Pat, 702-3-4 F. A. Schmidt Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio O'Connor, Walter Butler, 906 Wlhittier Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Odell, James Ernest, Fort Bragg, N.C. Oosting, Gordon Henry, R. R. No. 1, Holland, Mich. Ostermann, Gustave William Bill, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Otis, Herbert Comstock Jr., Deloach SL Hollo- way, Dallas, Texas. Owen, W'illiam Barnett Jr., 1257 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Pake, Harry Bertram, 70 N. Monterey St., Mobile, Ala. Palmer, James Joerg, 3602 E. Cherry St., Seattle, Wash. Parker, John Albert Jr. Jack, 511 Edgewood Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Parker, Robert Lee Bobby, 2103 S. Lewis St., Tulsa, Okla. Paschal, James Greene Jimmy, 1910 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. Patterson, George Reese, 5365 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paty, B. F. Jr., Palm Beach Plaza, Palm Beach, Fla. Paulsen, Richard Earl, 6425 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pepson, Wendell John, 233 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Perrine, Wallace Scudder, 133 Library Place, Princeton, N.J. Perry, Thomas Whipple, 850 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N.Y. Peterson, Donald Duane, 111 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles, Ill. Petrie, Bernard Allen, 8545 2nd Blvd., Apt. No. 201, Detroit, Mich. Pha an, Knox Bryson Jr., 53 Northway, Bronx- vifle, N.Y. Phelps, Robert Eugene, 1538 Ottawa Blvd., Saginaw, Mich. Phillips, John Gibson Jr., Phillips Bldg., Bartles- ville, Okla. Pigott, Paul Juneau, The Highlands, Seattle, Wash. Pinckard, William Henderson Jr. Bill, 130 E. 43rd St., New York, N.Y. Pinkerton, James Preston Jim,'1 2552 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Pitts, Frederick Robert, Fort Knox, Ky. Post, Nathan Charles Jr., 1628 Pontiac Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Powell, Lyle Stephenson Jr., 1108 W. Hills Ter- race, Lawrence, Kans. Pratt, Charles Anderson, 5940 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. Price, John Thomas, Park Avenue-The Oak, Salisbury, Md. Prindle, Farrand Clarke F.C.,i' Elkland, Pa. Protto, Cesare Alexander, Nemours Bldg., Wiilmington, Del. Pugh, George Burton, 221 Overhill Road, Youngstown, Ohio Quinn, Hubert James Jr., 32075 Bingham Road, Birmingham, Mich. Rathbun, Stephen Jay Steve, 48 Guest St., Battle Creek, Mich. Rea, Henry Oliver Jr. Olly, Deerfoot Rd., Southboro, Mass. Redlinger, Robert Frederick, 2908 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 150 Rees, William David, 305 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Reile , James McKendree Jr., 311- Bala Ave., Bafa-Cynwyd, Pa. Reilly, John Gay Jr., Cia Real Del Monte y Pachuca, Pachuea, Hidalgo, Mexico Richards, Calvin Sutton Jr. Dick,i' Apt. 48, Crestwood Apartments, Ft. W'orth, Texas Richards, Erbin Raymond, 931- Cherry St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Richards, Lawrence Phillip Larry, 5375 Kala- nianaole Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii Richmond, Kenneth Comstock, 97 10th St., Garden City, N.Y. Ridgway, Lynn Stagg, W7est India Oil Co., S.A.P.A., Avenida lRoque Saenz Pena 567, Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic Ritter, George Henry, South Rockwood, Mich. Roberts, Louis Nelson, 1351 Chandler Ave., Evansville, Ind. Robertson, Edward Kingsley, 1205 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robinson, Thomas Rutherford Jr. Bud, 914 Hoyt, Everett, Wash. Robnett, Dudley A. Jr., 16 So. 10th St., Colum- bia, Mo. Roesch, James Frederick Jim, 1105 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. Rogers, Layne Bog, 7150 Cyril Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rooke, Robert Charles, 14 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Rose, Ernest Drake Buddy, 537 No. Broad- way, Lexington, Ky. Rose, Edward Thomas, cfo Mead Johnson Co., Evansville, Ind. Rosenbaum, Theodore Franklin Teddy, 402 W'. Maple St., Centerville, Iowa Roth, Raymond Edward, 813 Beaconsfield Ave., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Rowland, Roger Willis, 1000 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Rubens, Robert George, 177 No. State St., Chicago, Ill. Russell, John 3rd, 524 9th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. Saran, Edward E., Baker Apartments, 1026 N. W. 20th Ave., Portland, Oregon Savidge, Samuel Leigh, S. L. Savidge Co., 1401 Broadway at East Union, Seattle, Wash. Scarborough, Jess, 1259 E. 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Schacht, Robert Wasmuth Bob, Schacht Rub- ber Mfg. Co., Huntington, Ind. Schacht, William Frederick Bill, Schacht Mfg. Co., Huntington, Ind. Scharff, Jack Gordon, R. 5, Box 158, Poplar Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Schettler, John Edward Jack, 36 So. Mulberry, Mansfield, Ohio Schettler, Richard Charles, 36 So. Mulberry, Mansfield, Ohio Schlesinger, Melvin Henr Jr. Mel Jr.,', 511 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colo. Schlesinger, Otto James, 325 No. Longcommon Rd., Riverside, Ill. Schreffler, Robert Zerby, 412 So. Center St., Philipsburg, Pa. Schwartz, Charles, 2860 Woodland Dr., Wash- ington, D.C. Scolield, Thomas Marsh Tom, 6114 Mission Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Scott, Wilfred Leech Jr., 716 No. 7th St., Cam- bridge, Ohio Scribner, Charles Wlalter 3rd, 248 El Camino Real, Vallejo, Calif. Scribner, Frederic Crehore, 248 El Camino Real, Vallejo, Calif. Searles, Ray Jr., Station Cf, Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio Seeley, Clinton Barnum, 115 Van Renselaer Ave., Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Sewell, Frank Asa Jr. Luke, 300 So. 9th St., Clinton, Okla. Sharp, George Wfilson, 1126 Maple Ave., Zanes- ville, Ohio Shaver, John Beecher Jack, 4353 Adams St., Gary, Ind. Shaw, David Charles, 227 So. Main St., Culver, Ind. Sheaffer, John Dunlap, High Point, Fort Madi- son, Iowa Sheaffer, Wialter A., High Point, Fort Madison Iowa Shilling, John Richard, Culver, Ind. 9 Shonfeld, Theodore Harold Ted,i' 2200 W'. 5th Ave., Gary, 1nd. Short, William Phili 5th, Bethany Beach, Del. Silverstein, Philip Jjordan, cfo Midwest Steel ' LOFP-9 Box 1816, Charleston, W'.Va. Simmons, John Anderson Jr., Wfest Point, Ga. Simmons, Richard Allan, 11 Thalia St., Mill Valley, Calif. Sipe, James Gerard Jim, 910 No. 7th St., Cambridge, Ohio Sniderman, David Morris, 5726 Wloodmont St., Pittsbur h, Pa. Sober, Wiiiam Howard Jr. Bill, 1108 W. Ottawa St., Lansing, Mich. Sommer, Murray Malcolm, 519 E. Wlabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Speidel, Merritt Charles Jr., 101 Edgewood Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. Spitzer, Norman Herbert Norm, 7509 Crom- well Dr., Clayton, St. Louis, Mo. Spitznagel, Edward William, 4266 No. Pennsyl- vania St., Indianapolis, 1nd. Springer, William James Bill Jr., 5060 Marine Dr., A mt. 505, Chicago, 111. Springs, LeRoy, Fort Mill, S.C. Sproat, Benjamin Franklin, 147 Caldwell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Stafford, John Frank, 1111 Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Stanton, John Wiilliam Bill, 50 Levan Dr., Painesville, Ohio Steele, Thomas Dinsmore, Mullens, W.Va. Stensgaard, William Henry Bill, 2058 W. Fos- ter Ave., Chicago, 111. Stevens, William Edward Jr. Bill, Hibritan St., Lenoir, N.C. Stevenson, John Thomas Jr. Jack, 817 W. Church St., Elizabeth City, N.C. Stimmel, George, 1090 Chestnut St., San Fran- cisco, Calif. Stoll, Johnson Camden, 125 McDowell Rd., Lexin ton, Ky. Stout, Tiarry Allerdice, 3162 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Strawn, Willis Garberson, West Fifth St., Storm Lake, 1owa Stromsen, Harold Warren, 1120 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Strouss, Albert August, The Strouss-Hirshberg Co., Youngstown, Ohio Swats, Oscar Lewis Okey, 531 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.1. Taubman, George Clare, 274 Park Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Teasdale, Robert Daniel Bob, 52 Shady Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Teetor, Macy Orville Jr. Orvy,i' 800 Hawthorn Rd., New Castle, Ind. Templeton, Wayne King Jr., 3770 Twelfth St., Riverside, Calif. Terwilliger, Kent Melville, 25 W. Foothill Blvd., Altadena, Calif. Thayer, Garland Todd, 1223 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W.Va. Thayer, Wlilliam Edwin Bill, 1223 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W.Va. Thomas, Patil Pat,,' 9502 Lawndale Ave., Evanston, 111. q ----D Uh... A . . . . .Lffgifiji Thomas, Phillip Alexander, W'oodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Tonkin, Wiilliam McClung Bill, 1810 Fairway Dr., Lexington, Ky. Treadwell, George Harry Jr., Treadw ell Si Harry, Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. Trimble, Richard Clark Dick, 7011 Groton St., Forest Hills, L.1., N.Y. Trovillion, Lambert Carr, 7195 Wiashington Blvd., University City, Mo. Trovillion, Wiilfred Wihittemore, 7195 Washing- ton Blvd., University City, Mo. Tryon, Wvillet Howard, 230 Brannan St., San Francisco, Calif. Tuller, Robert Kilhourne, 455 S. Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Turner, Jack Fountain, 822 N. Chicago St., Pontiac, 111. Turton, Judson William, 2384 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio Tuttle, W'illiam Edwin, 502 N. 27th St., Allen- town, Penna. Tyson, Wlilliam Skirvin Billy,'i 1 Louisburg Square, Boston, Mass. Valentine, Edward Lawson, 1415 Washington St., Michigan City, 1nd, Van Hagen, George Ely 3rd, Railway Exchange Bldg., 80 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Vaughan, Marshall Levant, Muskegon Piston Ring Co., Sparta, Mich. Vaughn, Jack Calvin, 6676 Lakewood Blvd., Dallas, Texas Viersen, Ralph W7il1iam Jr., 806 North Grand, Okmulgee, Okla. von Wlrangell, Charles P. E., 295 Summer Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Vorm, Charles Frederick, North Judson, Ind. Vurpillat, John Francis Jack,i' 307 Sherland Bldg., South Bend, Ind. Walker, Charles Richard Dick, 316 Aurora St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Walker, John M. Jr., 359 Pennsylvania Ave., Oakmont, Penna. Walsli, Edward Nicholas, 1051 Glenwood Ave., Joliet, 111. Wfalton, Marvin Stuart, 1651 Wvebsler St., Palo Alto, Calif. Ware, Joel Benjamin Jr., Carroll Parkway, Flossmoor, Ill. Wlarner, George William Jr., 109 Kensington, Middletown, Ohio Wflarren, Patil Simpson, 156 Scottswood, River- side, 111. Wlatkins, Robert Marsh Jr. Bob, 3000 Sheri- dan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Wleaver, Peter Cornelius, 117 Sperry St., Stock- ton, Calif. Wleaver, Robert Bullard, 255 W'. Ohio Sl., Sebring, Ohio Webber, Edward Root, Gasport, N.Y. Webber, Richard Gould, Gasporl, N.Y. Webster, Daniel David, 314 S. Highland, Mem- phis, Tenn. Wfeiler, Morris Raymond, The Fair Store, Anderson, lnd. Wfeir, Charles Richard Dick, 222 Scoltswood Rd., Riverside, 111. 151 W'eir, John Paul Jack, 222 Scottsisood Rd.. Riverside, 111. Wieiss, Howard Allan, 1341 Balmoral Ave.. Chicago, 111. W'ei-ss, Thomas Horn, 6323 Forest St., Ridgeway. Nl . Wielch, Wiilliam Bentley, Box 141, Arthur. 111. Wierner, Jack Elmer, 536 S. Alain St., Delphos. Ohio Wiesley, Charles Stuart, Monroe Evening News. Monroe, Mich. West, James Allen Jr., 880 Harrison St.. Nlem- phis, Tenn. Wvestphal, Frederick Blackman, 6133 High Dr.. Kansas City, Mo. Wvheeler, Evans, 709 Banks Huntley Bldg., 631 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. Wihipps, John Franklin Jack,-' 401 N. 6th St., Henryetta, Okla. W'hippy, Charles Granville, 540 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Wvhite, George Roland Jr., 21 Allen Rd., Beach Bluffs, lllass. Wvhite, Peter King, cfo British Purchasing Com- mission, 15 Broad St., New York, Wvidmer, Frank Jr., 32 N. Main St., Naples, N.Y. W'ie1and, Frederick Alfred, 58-16 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wiilbur, James Benjamin, The Elm Tree lnn, Farmington, Conn. W'il1iams, David Earl Jr., 333 W'est End Road, South Orange, N.J. Wvilliams, Dick Gossard Skipper, 1607 Cres- cent Rd., Lawrence, Kan. Wvilliams, Wvilliam Addison, 205 Townsend Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Wfilliams, W'il1is Edmond Jr., 103 S. Miller St., Shelbyville, 1nd. Wvillson, Jack Sloane Jr., 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Winchester, Richard Lee Jr., W'inchester 81 Vearman, Commerce Title Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Wlolfe, Jack Mealy, 215 E. 21th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Woodruff, John Barnett, Box 588, Columbus, Ga. Wvoods, Robert Kenneth, 207 Kenilworth Ave., S.E., Wiarren, Ohio Wright, Sidnev Conger, Xola y 1V1ier y Pesado, Mexico, D.F. Wvroe, E. R. Jr., 2306 Pease Rd., Austin, Texas W'ynne, Toddie Lee Jr., -1-908 Lakeside, Dallas, Texas Yakey, W'il1iam Ray, Stewardson, 111. Yalem, James 11., 9 Ridgemoor Ave., Clayton, St. Louis, Mo. Yeo, Gordon Lawrence, 209 Rust Ave., Big Rapids, Mich. Yingling, Edward Elworth, Donaldson Arms Apt., Evansville, Ind. Yonts, Robert Warren Bob, 901 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Youngs, Norman Cyril, 2308 S. Park St., Kala- mazoo, Mich. Ziebarth, Charles Wlilliam, 2-18 Wi. Findlay St., Carey, Ohio Z 1 I All V I, L F I? 1 iN I , if if mg Hi I '1 li H- 11 1 -1 lm E I I 1 I 5 5 lb I E9 '13 ii S 5 I, T 1 A fx, Ni wff ,Ii ,E Q5 I fi 'P ,yr l 5 4 3 E I I I E Q 2 E E 5 ...S I Y THIS EDITION OF THE ROLL CALL WAS PRINTED BY R. R. DONNELLEY SL SONS COMPANY, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. THE ENGRAVINCS WERE MADE BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINC COMPANY, THE FIRST CLASS PORTRAITS BY MOFFETT STUDIOS, AND THE LAYOUT AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY RODNEY ALBRIGHT AND R. A. WEAVER. THE TYPE FACE USED IS MONOTYPE BODONI. -.. -1-V .qw-. .f 1 -,-.-. ,- 3--v v-315-2 ..--.- -51----H ff-1-11-373: I I I I .IIIIII -II . I . . . ., vnu-. . ...v..-.q4'.-n -1. ...-.'. -,--Ln-.. 4-.:.-..-..-. ..-- 7 ..,, ' ',,. 'iliiiaiif ' iaiil'-3Q7.3-f.'-LC'.'..J-v An-ff... . w,. .,. . . ,., , . -.-,I ,,,,,,,,,II,:,,II:I::.-:I.I...I33.3..I::...I.:.::Z,:.x.::,I,:....I..-,t.n.........-..f:f:.1.---:f:..,.Lt:.-. .....- 3 I.. --1 , , -'-'riggg:'3: f'f :-'-:'2w'--sgv'-- 91-ff----,......5T,....,.I ...I..:p.f1----.I I-2-I ..- .. ' ....:..':r::gX4::i::I3:II.....:I.. :I.f:33..-.x........-..:.:3.:.:1I:....:.::1::::ra:z ':: 155:40 ::::w:::::.3::5I In- ::.r:.:.4. - 7- - -3- . 1 .... - -... . - .. . .1...-.-.-. .... ........-...., ,5,-,I, , , -.....--........... ...-.... ..... ..-..... -W ,, , .. :'- gr --- -.- ...:. II. , ,,. - . ..L-una . .--..--- -::2x':1v .:11'?'::'x:::f: ..x,L.-'.'- ' - .-T. 11, ....z:f:i'-:q::g-p--1--33,--,...L,,:.,. ....3.....:r. ' .' ....::'............-..,-'V' ... .,5g,':- -.zvmf-e fs: -.-.-.--321. - , - - - - ---- - 4- - - .--' .- - - - : :f:gf5:5.,:::.fgx u : ' -y -' rg ' --:ff-7 12f 'ig 'u5i:12g5:-'-' '--'f- ::. ... -'-+1n4.., , fr-f!5:e:.'::-S- .,!:'!fE?Ef!T.!t!T'T'z.:Qig?.E12fl,'91':',21':'.?i?1?'.i. 21'i2.f.A.f'.'.f-...'.... . 2- 'pr'-'.:. :rut-r' . ... . . ..- . .-4-.-. -... ..- -. -........- . , ' -1 .4 ...f-.g..-..,.,..4-.g..q-u-.. ,-p-A-4.....-,-p-4-.-.... ..--..p..-4.-, -f-.-.- -.-.-.-.-,-.-.....-,......I... .. .. ... . ... .. I-.-...II .. , .......-......-.-.......-.-.:'2'6.....12-.'.... .-. .. .. , --. .r:::', . ,,,......,-,-. ..,.,.,.w, ...,.... .-...-...z..-....-.-,....,-.-.-.-.......-.-.-,-,.... . . . ... . . . I. . .I I , -.-..........,,,:.,.,.., ......,.,.,.,,, , ,I .. .. .... .. ... .z.-..,.,,...-.-... . .,,,, ,.,-.-..,-.-,,.-... ,-.-,-,-,-.-. ........-.-.-.-. . . . ,.... .I.I. . .I I,I I I I .......-....,-r. - .... .- ......-.... 1. -, -f .-. u---.-4-.....-.-.--. -n--p-2-4-.-..-.......-.-.....---.1-ww----------- - v-- --- --- - - ,. - . . . ..--,-.....-......n,.... ......:21t iz' - .... ... .,,., ..,..,.,.,,..,.,...g-Q... -. .-.-,....-. ...-.. .-........ .........-.-.-...-. ......-.....-.-. - . -- . . -- - .f -.--. -- ... .-.- ...... K 'f ' 4 ' - - - . --.-- . ....--. - ..,.., Ly..- ----- . ... - - -.gif ,.... f-Q-.....-.--.-.-..... .-- --- - - zur... 55431253-:Im-1:.:55..:::. .r::.,. - I..r.::::'- -- .:f:,35r::.'ur: -'-'3 -x.r'.f Ia3-'s,?55E'.e.:'-...'u I ''::..'75'2':--1'if,-i?i.'i:i:5r,.fE:-,.--.'25 '5122231:?:E.E1:'i:??:.::F.::r 1.-::f.-...' :.f:::::-:zzz :: v- .. ---f----f-L.-..- - .: ':::f'.:.m.x.'Lt:.. ...... ' . H -+ - 1' -1 - - -P .-.P ......-.-..........-.z...-......-. .- . .... .-.-.-. . . . ... .-. ... ..... I. .-,--I-fy . - ......-.......- ........:. ..,,.. , .... -............ .... - ......-... ...... . ...,.... 4.......-.- -.. .........-.-.-.-...-.....-.-.- ..-... ..... . .-. .-.-...-. . . - . .- ,........... ...-. .. - f -r-----M ----M -----+ ---- .. , . , e--0-. -.- -- z.. - --...- . - ,.-.-. ...-.- -.-....... .-....-,-. . -. . .I :z......-........-......:z..n-'-:::.-:..:::-W- - 4- F --1,-,gg--1, ....... -. ..r1:.vn.-Iv.r1:v--.5e,e.!.r.r.::s,e1-.:,e.:.:+.:.1.:,..:.:.:.,.-.:.:.1.:.-...-:f.-. ... .... .....-. . -.-.....-... I . , ,I I 3 ..-n,:75T::Iy-f.L-3..31IIL'i.I:I..L....1, . .. I Nu , I I 4 31-:T-:nina ra--fI-Tfraaiv:.II5I?I:.:-7.Z.7+-4-.-.-.-:-nn:---ft--gg: :!g:5! t'I'J'..- Li.'...'.'.','r----','.t ':'.':'.'. 4 -. .... ,, ': VI .....:I.r:I ,IIIIIII I I I-'3 2r-saiiltr ' - - ' , -,I -4- 13- -,-,N-., , - 51- ., ',g.,g 1',-r-1:- ':r'-, .:'. -:'.,.,'.- ..,:. . . ....- . ... - ... ... ... .-. - - - - . - :5-5 'rfzz-.i24f5iiW wJvW' 'L -3-1 ' 'z' M- 'r::.-+11 -75- ' '---4vlg5vS'i'?'EQ?fi2::.:En::5.Lz'::'31::..:-...'-3.,,. '-:5::4::r:.-...f5-:::::fr:rr::':-':-.-.e.f::.-::::.-:.::::'.::':::-- . ......- . ' ...:... -.-:rx-:g1, -IIIII3:I...1:..... ,..-. ..-.- -.- -.-r...z. ...... w..,.r.z ,....:-:....-.. .-..........,' .1.,.-.. ,....-....... .-........ . . . . . . . . . . .. I. . .....--.... ...3.,-.... ........4.. -f f' .,,,, .... ....... ..,.I1,-.,...-,-,....,.. .-r..-....-. rezn. ...-.-.... ,.... ...-.-. .-........ . .I I, -I3-I, - . - .-.3-... . . . . , .,....,g1gf-II I -.1 . '..:I....-f-....... -...... , - -I -1 pi.,-n-1-3.3.5 I I 5-4:0-I I 4-..i-2--!...7:-3-1-.-3-.-III--:LI-M -3:-g,g,gg,:,'g g,,,f:,,.,..'.'.'.f '.',f.','. .'. .. 5, ........,. ,... ... ..... ..t.. .:::-.':..:L ..--N ... .... fb- '. rr... 52.1, : f...gxq:.1.!,1..a.!'.:.:.:,z.- '-..,..,, .-.1.:..L,:.--1.:.:.:.:r:.-.:.-..f.:'...:..A....--... . --Z ... . . ... I . .-. ...Ja -tc ...!: .. ... -.- ISC' zldrlcrr'-i?'g::... ... ,..- -. -,-.- 17:71:53 ...,-T1Tf.4....-....lf'.. ',P.'I 1f'f..!I'l '?'2 'F'Q4 ',4f. !'11'1J2l!11.2.1-E112l,fQ!1'II.fZ'.'T'F!Zl.!7'.'2'C'2'.'.'ZP.' ' ' ' '.'- - 1 ---ff----53----.--...l'7-Q. ....-......:::.-......u .I'.?:r:E?'Q . ...........:...--. . .... -.-.Q-..--2..-.-.r..-.:.:1.a.::-...:.:.-l.:.-.-......l........-...-.-.-- .-------------H - --------- f . - '-.- .L -':f-'v-- -1- I ,....--.,.............-. --.- . ...... ..-..KN '-gg,-3--.-4-U-n!a,..-...-.-..-Q-4-4.4-53-4-o-4-o:zIIiF:I::II t:IL:::I,,.. .-. -. :fZT1,........!f!T!g:g:.'.'.'TZ2!T3!.'T!.!':Lg::!::::,:,':'.':.'.Z J 5: .- . 1. 311173 :B32 4--4-1.4.4-0---a 21 , -. -'-ni--n -4':'::n3' Iii-3.f.I.'4.'p'. .ItiL:4IEI..IIi1EI:I- -1 -- -.-if-74:4-nf-I.:--1-. --o o-3 o ---I--35,-Ig53g3,,:,g,:,g,g,3ggj-I j'-f'j- -' :I - -4 ,, 'NH' - -' 1- .4-... nn. ... - - - .... ., ,. - ......,,..- . - . - ...rl-If--L 5--1' ,,.,....,-... . ,.,-.-,.,....-.-.-- . -. -..-f- W '11 --'- '--f -. .2 .. - - . .- 4:1 --1' ':.-'.- ' 1'-:-' - rl.. .Q- e-:Q .. . -0-'-'-1-H-Q-ref:-.! -Q-73. !'Z3i'. '1 ' : az :.:.. ... . ... . . . . ... . - gf- '5-...-..A.......:........-.. .1-' M ...ar-L-H-. ' ...:..,.L..':....L.:,::' ' zzz:-.Etna-r.2.:2....:...'..:.1.u...-,zL.,.r:,:z::uiz-tg':1.:.:.,,,1.:.:,:.z.:...:.'4'r:,.',..'. . .:.'. .:..,-. . . I .I-:.I,:-II...---I..I-.I-I ' --- .. ' - 1-1 -----0' - ..- .-q.'J'. 7. w .r '-Q- f' !I.':.':'r'2'7'r:-ur.:::2':?:1r::-f1f:!T !T': r '1':'-!Tfr':::.':r::::.f.' .':r.:.'.::r.r.'. .-.-- :1.....:.-. ....- ,..-I .1 -0-0-' , ... -1 ' 14 -f -. - -. . F-A . --...-..- .-. 'M .....-.-:.z2 r..-,-4-...-.'- .........rr...:.g-:r-.:,r'.-,.,-.-.-. . ..,.. . . ... . . . .-. ...-....... .. --- .... - 4. 1 .-f-a-..... ...-...... ..-....If H'..'22t 23.,-... ...-.- . -. 2:.. ...-Z!-.... .-..........,... . 1 -...-.-...-.-. ...: ..- -... ,-... . . . ..... . . ... . .-.-.-. . . . . . .--... -. Fav.. ... -- --- - -- - - .g.,.g,- 1 -- . ,..-. ..........-........ . ,.... ,f-4-. , ...... ... .., ,,, , .... :TL-...qu -..........-.-...,.,-.-.-.. ,....mT!............IgI:..,.. .... . . .I.IIIII. .IIIIII I III I I :---'- I - ' - '---0+ -4 fl '- .J ' .. ' . .:::t'2'!- .'21'4' .-.T:i31??'f3'1373-31L !'!-'f.??3192..- .ZL3-a-ull. ::.'r':: -1. . ... . . . ... - ---- , Lf.-53 4 43114-8 I .07-7:11-JI I I -' ni ling..-777:-.ISF :..:l7.T..:: .- ig...-:I::.:.:.I.5.:,i..i..iII.fn.E-5if...-:.5.73f.:p.,7.II,.I4:25.I .:.Ili!I.:.:.I..:.:.I::.3.!.:.I .I.I. .I.7.I .I.I .:- I.I.I.I-I g.-I-I7-I ...,,. .. .... ' ' ' pa- 2.9, .,...22, ,-.- ..... ':.. fZ3'..g.. -?S...i. .-,..,,g....-.... 'Uh ...,.,...... -.... -. .-........ . ... ....... . ... .-.-... ......-.-.-... I - II:IlI:I- ,-3,-, .... ....-- I , ,.... ....... , 2'- 2.-..,..,.. ....,-.-......... -...-..,........'f...Ir.......-.... -... . . ..,.-..,-. .-..... ..-. ... . . .,... . .-.-.....-.-. . .I I ,- In .... . , -. .. ... -..,. ,.... .. -- --.- -.. ..- ... ... - - ..,., . .. .. ... ...... .-.-.-. . .-.... .. .. .. fi---1 .. -. .....- - -..'Iii' .i7.!.':7a7!7..f:., , , , , .mx -. .I-F'-'7'f'nfi1g+F'f3g.5'i'f'. . f.,.. ,' -.'.fff'......'1':'!3:. .E?ffeFf:i:? '1':'f'?ff'15!r'-' 'Nz--s::.::','t-:'.. .'re:':f.'.-, .3 rt.':::r3 ' -- ' w..-TQ-M-um ffgggfgfgggzze-:,5r51:r5--L-Q-:!'9..7:'1f::r:v . -372-7:17:73---5+f1fq.I..1..I:z..-.r-T-f'E4?'-f 1-'r-fvf?-,'?'y,f :gg. ,-','.',--23.5.3 '.,.'.1g3.:.:.4:1.'..:...:. :...'.:.!. '..'.'. . .'. '... ....-. - -4-Af--+ ------.-. ---- --- - -- --- --- - - -,gf .' -- -.:.- ..-J ' 1,g,- --- --- -- 2,5-',-:g:.,:.: -..:xy ZZ-- .. ...,I --.M -.....,-.....-.-...-.-.-....-.-... . .-.- --- iii-f'??2'-Sf--- ?' 2' - .. ff' '7- ' 71.-.: ' -'-'-.1r5ftiLr'J5'r':::'?i?E:f53Jf5f?fi?f':::.1'fft:T!.5:ri7f,.'i':'5'73':'fff2?:55.':2f'ft.'Ffa'a':':f:':'.f7':r.'.'1r.':'.'-'--' ,.-- .14 ,q,,,,,, Ig, Qi. ,, -: 3155: f- - f-, ..........4...-4-,-,.,... ...r1...,'s-.-.,, -... ....-..-.-. . .....-... ..-...l.!.,,...-...l, ,,.-.-- . --.-..............-..--.-. . . . . . . . . , ... fit-' 'N ' ' -if--' - W .... '-.Q -ff? :.. ....' ' LISP' i ::k1::11':.:r:':-'-P'-:. ,..hS 'T . . .5.'1'r2t:... ''Luz'I'axsf:......'- .'.-nas...-'--,Qgf::,1,:....::'::.'f1'ttf'- r':'7'.'7'r::f:':::fr.'..'2 't'I':fZ ' 2 :7::.'Q:rLT:1 ..- - - ' ,. --fav-1 ,:,-1'!1 - -..7 !-.1 lvsegz-3-. I I A ,TZ-2,-.. I' ' 12:4-..3..-1...i..-,. ......-.,...,...,. ..,,-,..,-.-. .-...-...-..,.....-...... . - ... . 3 .. ... .,-...-,.. ...--- --..2-'-5:.-- ' -!3'?' af-4 '.:.-. '?ff:1J. 2.22 ....'1-'L , ' 'ff'-'-' ' '- - M -2 '-zfirsgxxiggg-'1:f:11:3:.5..., '3!2':'7WlZ'.t7:i!' :z.'.:.:.1:::.tr.., ':::::.2:':'?'.'!: .':7': :':':?zf:'r'Z121-1I'3!2 .-' !I'I':' -'2 ' f?'. H2171 457' A ' -- .. ,.... ':'1'fi:. .- .... Ei i f':?f1r' ....-tzfffff-,fxf-'rffl:iii-ffm:- ' -':ff'1'rzrz'::::-::-r':--'f-'.+:'-'-..'-r:'.-... '... '::'...' ... '::.:.:.:::a:.::L...'z:.:.::.'.:.f:' ..-.:rg .,.,.rs,..:-ggi-.:z ' .-.-'-...h.-.-,1-1,2,5-5--.-T-..,.,fg:s.-- , ...... - .,.-.5......,,,rg:,.r5.gi.-555v5....+'-r-.9-..I:II.I.f.-5..I. '.I,I,,.I. ...-5-g.5...I:...:g..,....-.... . ...I. . . .. I.I.I.I. .,-. . . . , ,,..-.-...,-Q -..-,,,..-...-----.-:M ...--.1.-......urz1.. '...:.f -- . ... ' -4-1 '..:J ' 5.1 -1 - -.::: T4 5.4.1-x ---':-.::'-a...1.g:, .:' '- . ...':' :: .:.' Zi'.-.IYI!.'!.'..'.-,......-- . -. . .'. ..,-.-... . . ..--.-1--M -f ,q--, -4- --13...--,,-- .-. ...- A. -.-.-.- L.- ..r1fs: e!....,:-9 .'0f '- ' 'T p!.+...... .. '!.'-::.-.. .!.- .-. ..,..-.-.-..--.-.---. . . ,.... . .... . .-..-2-ik--...'2..,..... -...a..Ti11-- .....-,..- ....-'1'.2r!r'.,-.1-Qfuq- ... .... - - - -1.-.-4. . .... 4-gi.:---0-0-- r'+ r-2-,-'.'f ....,...:'f:..'v'f'-'-zz:-:.: :.... ..'...,1,.,.F!.-.... . .. . .--. ... . . . . . . ... . I--rfeselvge-99 -nf...-F1---4 41:41 -..,-.- . :So-n-a:E1'1- --.-n - --.-- -- --- ' - f ' !'J4 L ' '- ..-,-'. .-.:.:..:.-.'....! .-.. -.---...-.-.-,.... .-. ---------. - -------------vu -- ....-.....-.---.. rv-1--o-4--:-:----f A -- ---- Jia- . ..:z,.5- -W :.,, ...ar ' -n-u-r .-. - -..-,..-p.. p-u-0-v-0-1-0+-' , ',.-'..-... ........,...'. ...'.-..,.-. ... .-.-.-. , .-...-.-....... .-.....-..f--. - . ...--Q -----:-fr -ual' ' ' ,i '.: ff , , ,..:':t - 1 i'2 ' , .P-'? . 31f1 h!: : '!g.' 'rar' !7'..',..-,-. ,.... ,....-...-.-.-... ... . ... . . . A . .-. . . .......--. . ..-...:I.f:..... ... -.-.......,.7.i.g. .T..iT ...A . - .'.:.f':i,:.-.:.1::,1,',f,t:173.1:1.:.l.:::.-,.:'.., . .:...f.,..'. ...-.-.-.hr...-..-.....-.-........-....-. .-......-...-. - f,-,-,-,--4,gg- -3-,-1-: ..:z::.....:z.- .7..'-'.'.r'-'7!7!.7 rrn 'i1 'r.ir:.:'-- -4 -A -4---wg-Zia, --I I I --p:Q.fTq-4-4..-.3+5-T--5-7,7-3:05. --:Jug-333,-35g,I--gg-,31---g,,:,-,fr-' :,- :,v---f--,-gf,-9 --'wr -1-.fp':':'g .'::.':':!. . . ...:.-...1... .-. .--- .- -..'....-... I!T3 'E..'f' ' ' ' '4.' 'M' ' '.-::a.'.' 1.1 17 1- ' '-2-e---1 :.:f:.--1-2.2 : --.:.l.-.12-2121.2 -x.-:..-.:::' ....'.-.-.-W -.- ---.---.------------v--f-----f--- ...,..-. i,L,,.,..I,i,.... ' ... - .- -...-.......-'-'-,tif L.:....: H ' ,.4...:....-:v .,I,.....-.-............-..-.-.....-.-.-.,-...... .:..,.,.......f..,:.,....,.....-.....-.,.-.-..,,...-.,::., 5 ...,ua 5..:..... .-74. Swat:-'L' 1TL74T '-Q 7...... ' rr . '-'- ' -::':'..:':A 4z::': ': :.L4': :: '- ... 'z'v: ':'.'. 'L'.:'f.'...' '::: '.':'-: ':''-: .-:rz.::. :'..:'g' ....:.: '.f.1.f.:.'.:,.,...1.':..- .- . .-.-.. -1 -,......,..... -..-.... ... .......r - ..- ....-- 4.4.4, iq-2 .1115 ,- - ff:-1,7 , --A ',. ,:2',..'.....'..'-b.f.- '..-,.1'1L,l.l.I .-. -.-..- . p,-...-...:.- ., , . .,. ... . :...-::::Q:9.71'r:7'..'f41-1.-27 .. . '72' - .5315-:?:?r:..'i'...H?. ::2. E Hui? :...3'i.L...'''l .... ' 'I':Tf2ig.'.'i,-Sr- 7-:Tfig:fT1:f-3:.n:,x:::'r'::.:fE::.:.:f'.:::.::-f?:.:'.:f'::f'.:f:5:::4.-.::..:f..:,..' :.'::,:.:.'.L..'.. -1 --v-,fl 1- nggigafggw-'L -u-..u....- -..-.-.-. ,-... ......-.-.-,.4-.....n.-.4-Q-K-.-iZ'.....-.....-.-.-.-1-.-,-,..... .-...-,. ,-... . .....-. 5 .. .-.---.-.-.-.. .....-. .-.-......... ... . --... . .... . .. .-. ... . -.-...------A .'. 7'.- ...ll T.- ... ' '....2 J.7172'3.-.-.-,- -r2'-M1-r9.. '. . .-. -...... ---of-..,:. I ....-371- QL,-:,:.',.. ':'......' ... '.:!.'L'i:.'::x.:5'p..g1.L .'.1.': ': '. z ':':' :.':!''.f11..'::.':':'.:.!.'.F.-'.:..'..-1.'.'.w .II::-J---:IIE-IgI1L7IT '2! 1-.I.. II-..i..,. ....,,.,. I II- N 3 I is-5,175-1'..fg3,.-.5Z.t. :?.::Ig:l:..' II5i: '.,.1'H.iI?Tg'.:.T,.Ig:....5.,.,..,.,:.?..3......7....t1.-.T....-..,....'. ::.I. .:.-...:. ..-.:.-...I...-.I. ...-...I..I...I.I.I....,I.I.I.I I -.. -. ...'Q ' -.-. 2 .,....L -ilf--...iwliisa-H'- --'Tlfl' 1-4 '.--n3.: .2I, -:!:'r':.-L - '..-.-1...f4' ' J' ' ' ,,. ' ' P' ' .'-.:,.3'?. Lf -:.:t,.7:Q!v1'T'.L !.'.'-'.371.3.'lf..'1-l.'I'.T f:T TSP? :',T '.'Z .'.'Z ... .'.'...-- . - - - .----. . 1 .-.-g. , ..-.-. ,..- .-.:...- -. -........'-'r..-.....,:'2-'. . - 'T-...-...- '..'a..Z' .-.-.. ' -.- -....'!.J'- ..:'::..! ': .1:'f' 1 1.5 . .-. .. ' .......-.... ,.... .... .. . . .... -. . . . . . . . . , .-. - . - - - YZ1' . . ....,.- -ff--W''fQ-'14i.: ',..4:r:+:.irii: li:'f...'i-gg-,,'fg: '1'T:f '2'f 'I.i,,.......:..: : z ...f .I.'i'l'-' :i'?'f,Lr.:. l'f'L'?'P'r 4 ' I.. . . : ,..' 'nf'-'f:r'.:: -,.1'::.. '.:::.z:.:..-nz.: ' '- ': :1?f'7i::::'f:::: ...-..-- .-,.,.... 1 ..-...--. .-....-.....-,-........ .-..... . ... ,...-....-.- ::... .. ...-.......r '- ....... ..:, .: '! .-. .-....:- -..:::.,.::: ,.:.::.:r::......::g:-:.: ..r':: -. -.-,.'. . ... . .... A . . - .':'r..:. . ... . . . . . . .-.. .,-...-.. - ..-,-.-. ...:.......-- . r.. - - -re - ,.... - ...- 4... ., -..:.... . - ....... .-.. .. .... .. --. ... . -. , ... ,.-.. -.-.- ... -,-.-.......-.- -. .-. . . . . ,..-. .-. . . ... . .. .-:L.,.......:.,::........:g3...-...-..1.:.:m-..nng::.....:A.:..E:.,g3?::z:,-...r'r:r:..:a:,a...:.:.....:.:,..,.,....E.:.4...,.f..,..,,.'...-....',,...-.-.-:,-.:.-.::-.-.-. .:... .:....-.:...r.-. -.... - J. .-. . - - . - --.-. - -------------,-,-,gp 11. L .. -27 ....7. '..?'.7L....--!-7l?L7:.'i22l'2f'1f'iJT..,' 1'-'....-Vlfwvv--' --.'.'-.-'e-. e:-1es::.-l:1:33gg-e:-ggg1- - 1--rs:-4'--1:::11'.:.:.:'g.t:':'r' ': :' ' ' '2' H ':'z 'g r: ':' ?':.',':.'.'a1.:.....::'::.'.',::'. '. . :H .'... . .. . . . -. ...- .-4-4.-.. .L ' 4.7 .... ' ' .+..' ' lpn -1:4 .1 at. ff. 'L'..,.' '.... : ff. - '.. it '!.-'-:1.:'L'1:g:::.:..:'..':...- Qi:.:..' .i!' .' '. .-.... ....- . . . ... . .. . - . - - - - -- , .-.....32'i' .. ..........t.:...,...-- .::: .::7:T:.,.. .....:::':....-. ...:,I,i.'..:f.arm. -'-'.-.-..r....,,,-7::i.-'11--:.'f:...::,.,-:....L,......-.-. ... .-.....r..'... ::...:.. ,:.-, - , , . :.:. . W. .'. .-. . . . , .......-.....--.. I. II,I.3.,II..1I ln,:.l.,.,,-,.,,. ..3-.............-.--.-........-........:I..,,.,-......3...3.........:'..-.....,.. .. . ,..,.,,I,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...-,...,..-.,.. . -...... ....-........-.-. .-. .. ...-.. ..,. --..... ... . .I... ... .I-I,II- - - --IIgI---- -. .-.'--- ---:nz ' ....i,. i- '- --. '......111'r:5::'T.':7:Lr::'1...: .:27:f.u .7:. ':..:'zr::':.'!t.'2?:'!': .,:'.,f:::.5:r:::.:.:::.-.:'.'ru:.L::1.tz:..':2.'r::::r': :::t:::::r::,.:::,:.':.r::. . ,:, ...'2::,-:'.'a:.:.':'. - -'.. - - - - 3 -:gg-Q:-37 III 1-.-.70---. -.-.-...T.......-...... -TU .- -.-,.....-......-..-.-1 i.-.32-...In...-...-... --..-.-.....-p.---fn-y--- I 1-I...-.... .-.........-.-.-...- . .-. ------. .- . ... . .-... . II .I.I-I-If I .II-I-- -. .I .. ....... ..........-.,,,...,.,............... -.-. ..,-.-.............I I.,. ...........-. .., , ,..-. ...-.-. -.. .. .. .. ...... ... . . ... . .V .....,. , .. . ...,-.-. ... .. . . . I I I I II I IIIIIIII 3 '.-.- .!r1 ....7J.7'T . .f1v:j:2r......f:r:7:?R -:.-..-2EL5.i. ....J.SiIL3..i.ii-iiiiiaiwhif:fi ..-...-5'-'..': '4. . 'J ., .........'2::t ,.,-:.t:!r!t?t '. . '..T '. .-...-.-...:g:T: ',-.-.!:.':::':f':':'f 7.':!':'? . 3' 't 31:.:1'3':?,,'1 , .' . I .....LIII II -z:.7I.I.3,.-...IIm......IL.:.I3.:I,:I.l,,,:.lI .,,..,..3. :..m:...,,..l,.......T..r,,,,......III2i,.5.:!,fiI.:... 5g.,IlII.l.,... V--- .:. ... .I. .:. --...T...2..-.-.-. ...-... .-.... .. , . I.II,IIuIIII.I.I.I.II.III,II IIIII, .I I 1 - ---V.-.-3...-.-.,....-r'. .-....? :...vai......4.:..:.3.:' W'-.....:.:..,-:':,.,.,.::.z2.::::.......-91 .-...1,.-1. K... ..'r'9-......mi,-..-..f.: f .-..rr..-:er 3,-rr: rr, --. nf-:..,':' .xp-, :.:1-.:-1-.-fav' .-:---: zrn- --1 . . . . ... . . . . . . .,--, . ,...- ...,..-..-........ -.-,... I ..........,...- .- -..-..- ..-......-.-,...- -. . ...-.,.. .-.......... ...-....... ...-....... .......--M '2'f2f'f r??:'.5:f:E:: .:-.'5:.'1': 1'......: :-''... r3.'f...:1'::ru:::::-r '111:'27.'4'-'S ... -, .i:ET':'4'5':E'i'E-5'r'..-'..-'...---r-1--:fi-z+4:'E'5ES... .-...: '....:'- l.... .M'2 T!T'I'.', T 'Ef'T ':'1! - '-'1'D3i-?'?!1 1'v - - :1.7r:r:r:7:r.': :.,.. '-:r:.... xv:-rr'--r-rs... z-::.c:'-.... fs:?'i.iz-...'-'!??ffr2....- -z...H a+1 -ru'Ez-Ears.:':i:-:--':':':':':::-':: ..,.'--'--'-'--'---: ---.-.ff-1- 1'r-:': -11. wr -:'v'r':'-1 ','f'1 '1f:':11.1-1.'::.::::::LzL. I. III..::I7.IIzT:I:..z '.................. III ...Luz .....z'...-..........12.......2gz,g5::t-,,,I,,::5:35':,,I,,,5:2:. 2.31,-zg3I,I..75: 5I.I.I.. . ..3fL'::::.:3:...:. .I,...,.I. .I:I.:.i..II.I.I.II.,I.:II.I.II.III .I, . . ... . 1-':..-' 'H2':1-:':'fx::-1....7::v:1T1'.p!:.75'1 r:'::r'. - :'::'1f .. r2'..... ...'Y'A7.:i'i'i ii'5'IgIf f'f31'5i'3 ?'i :7'7TT543:75:15- 1:' '.'-4-7-': -'vt:. ::-'I+ 9--'- :.'-f:'---': '::.. ':'.r.'.' '1 :':' 'A : .::' ':?..' lv! LI-.. -..,r:........::Ii.5Ii.m7iI5Iiz'5?.-.575-Ifffz ..-- :f-,-....-.............L.:. . .L....z:.:.:.5:..-...7.:.......-.-,..,-.....-...-aT-:.I..I.-.....I.5. I.:.I.:.IlIIII,.I:I..I.ILII.I.:::I.I.I -I...I.., ,I.:.I.I.-.- .'.-I.:-I., -.- .I.I--:I-1-I,--- L - - -- -----f...J...-...... 7.:...r:7:. '....'.t'? '...2t:...-.- ......-.-.-...-f!.-..... .--........ :!.::,....-.-:.,-::..,. .-.- . . .. ,-.-. . ,-... ......--.-. . .-...z.-..-..-.-,-...-,-,.. , . . , . . .Il ..--- .--n2....-....-.-......-. ......,.....-..........-..,-.-....-....,..,.-....... -. ,----.-...-................ .. ...,-... . . . .. . ... .....-. ....... .-. .. . ,..-. ..., -. .-. ..,. . , ..,. .. . ... . .-.,. .-.-.. ...... ....II.. , .II..:., IIn..,.I ...........-.......5.,...I,..-.-....-.-...-...-.-.,-...-..,.Il..-.-..,.......r.. .,-.,-..,.,,.........-,,,.. .,. . . . . . . . . ,-.-. ,-.-. ,, , . , , .I.., . . . . ... .I II:...I IIII , -In---.--.-,-,.,...-. ,. .-.....-..............::-.....-. ....-..-. . ........-..---...... .... . . . .....-...-...........................,......,..-,..-....IL.., .-. . .... . . .. .. -... . .-. ..-. . . . . . . . - 7. -...-.S:'Z27a..:'Z.!'1':LT::L.,4aa:L?''J.3':::x1Tf 'z:?'f:r::':...Lf :': '-': :: :'- gnu :z '1, 3':':'r'f 5 '-7 ,,.. ':',3 ' IJT2T.!'.li'L'.:1'Q 22'I'Tl2 '7!': ::'f ' . 'f'7:.:. '.. .'2':.' '.i 2 .'.'t':'. ' 9 ' ' 'f T' 'rf .lili- - 72'3IL?1-ILTJTLLWA-I-.. ?J.7:1:77i:7i3L:.!.:'f:f'r 'f: r 'P T ., ',, L ': r:,: '':,.. ':-: i.:',:,: '--h'7'g5 1-417f',: Q- '-3176--r --vg---,-'----r-'Y--'3-:fp 1 f ' '.'.::'.',':'g'1-.1.', '..:.f.:.'::... . . ...... . .' :.,' ... :.' - '..' . .-.-.- ..-.... -... ... -- '... ' ' -.-AZ ' ':': '- '. -..: 1f:.:... ':'::.'.-:....L.... ..z '-t.': -::r ..:. L.: .1.:',...' - '-.- 1 1'.....-..':-I.K-2-1 ....-..... - . .,...-.. -... .. . .-. , ,, .-. .1 ,I....4,iII.:,5IT:55.I.,:Iw,,..:A.,:I,...:.'.-.-.IIII...r:7gf?e1ef-:4IIII,.--1-Wfir.1,::1.:z5,.-...1. .. ...g.:.-.:... .-..rg...g.I'3.Ig.,Ir:. ,I:I. Q. .:.':j.f . .I .I . I III.I.5.3.':,. .'.I.':I.I I.I ,. . . ....-. .- -...-...:......:.n.::....-. ':Ta7...:1zv:::. . ':..4'.: ..z....:- ..:u.::-:.'.::.':..::.1':'.'7:.-:..'-'. T1T- 3.I'T-- 1. ..: ,. .-:..-:'g':.-'.-:,. '. . :'.'.z'r .:. -.- . . -.... v . . :'.-. ... - - - I -... -....s......-.....-......,.--.-,..... -..,-... . r-...- L1--..- ..........-..... .-.....:..... ......-...-...... 'n'..:......-........-.... ..-.. .. .-.- -.......-.-......-. . -...-.-. ... .......... . . . . . . . .. ... . ...-. . -rl:-77' ' 'LL-.z..-.....,........:.............,-... . .-.. ...-... ......-...-...-.:.-...:.-. . .'.....- .---- --... - ----H --,---T -, f - -- --,- . ,II I ...................n.......-.-..,..-.-,..................-.........-.....1..-...-.-...............,...................-.. .... , ..,.. ............. ... . ..-. . ... . , ... -. . 5, . - - I I -II I-:I I I , . - ,,-.-'A123-.-.- 't':'f-:rm-:I-.IfI.. ,I.....,:,-I.,..-.....-.I.......-.I.,.....-..,,..... .-... .I.- ..,.,,7, ...... ... ...-. ...,.,. .,.--..- -. .I...I--,-I- 5II-,- 4,-,I---I J I, IL:-,-,1,gp ----7-I--L L -I+:-:-3 - - -L I ,- , , , . . .. .-7-.fu ..-.-.-...-..........- f--...:.,..,..f:fi'5:7.:':.,L:L..z1'....-...L:L................-:.1.......:,:..I-,!u.. .:.:.'::......x.....L. .-...,:.:.-...!---,... .. ......... ,I .-...,...... .. .,... .......... ... ...... . .-.- .. . I . .. ... . . . ,.... .I .I .II ' ' 1.rxf':':'j':.7:... 'tt:tL7:r1:'Z:.7.t'.':.-::':x'1:f'-,fa---fu'11-'f 5. 7 ? ....... '1'., ':T'i2r5'-' gg:-f-'1 : -f-'ff'- ' QT-..::f1'T.a'.-..' 'z .'. '-'.' 'L .'.'.' '. ',-.::31f: '.'. 1'.:.A: . , . .. ':: ' :' f':fr F :.. ,....-.-.-. ........-.-4...-.-. ....-.:.-....... zu. -,-.:'..:.:':'.3 :.'.7.:2.T..-...-. ::2:..:.-.-.:.-'S ...-Q-'::..z. :..'z:.'7:..':::,, '-Q--.. ...-....--... . .4 .'. ...n . . . -. . . .-.-.-. .-.-. . . , . ... . ...-...-. ...... .--- an-1 A- .-7.4 ...L .-.... .. 4 .... .. -.. .- ...... ,.... . -...-I... -... -.. . -.. .-.--.- -..-. ... - - ........-p-.. -.. -.---.-.-.......-....-.... .-...-. . . ... ..--.-.-... -.-... 1': ':f:!-7...'v::.1.':::z :.'u.:4:mr:.1-:'7:i7'f'r:T7f15 :'F H'-A'-75'-'T-U'1Y 'TfT'---:VT-'- '?32h:'T'f7f' ....1ll':7:i:'5:: ':':'i:.'.:f':':f.'f':' .-.-:-.'f P.. . .'g':L:Lf'gLfL:-.' '::... wx. v -. '- z ' ': ,::'- --.zz ILI:I1I!TA-I..I.r....I.:I.:l:n..II:x......I.?I.TLI3.1I.....3.....I....TrIfIt-7.51T1't'rL?:.,,.,...11?.1'2a.5171:f:'::r.:z::...':..!1.'.,. .ts.-.-.-...T-..3....3....-:.:.I.7.I..:.. .- ... .I .-..... .....i.-. . .. . . ,III::,I,I.I ,,I3I , .I....., ........I I.. . .- .-L ..-,-.-.-1.-.-. . ,-. . .r..'...,....,.v:....L1' .-....21.:-'Lnrz,:y.:1 :1'.:.'4.':':'r':.::'::r'-..:':Z '..97.::5'::.1:zu:.,.':'-.-z'...:.-. ,.:....,:7:.: ..rt...,....... ,..-. . . 1- -we - . . . . . . . , . I. , , . . .. ,. .. .. ,.. ....... ...-..-.....-.....-..... .....-.-....-.-... an . .--...........-...-. -.-.--.- . ...-.-.-. .-.-...-.........-....-..-4-.-...-.4 . . ... .-. . .-. -.-,-... ..,. ,,.....-... .-. , . . . . .. . . .. ,. . . . :r '1 '7'.:'1. ::::1L:11:1: ::7:.:..... '17.1:,.1.''... '1 ?:f:f:.- . 5zT'T? 1 'i 'T'T5 'T S'?'.'!I '1'.:.:..'.:z'::.:r'1::':'..:'.':-.-'-.-- '-' '1'-' ': .'r:.L:L:'L::r.r::'.:...t.:.i..:.L.L.i ' f w -'1 -'1 - - ' SIS-T-' 'I 3 97311:-'fifggg--'1gg7gIr.III IIII I I II -I ' .42-.Q.IIi-3451125---I 3315.57.75 4?a-u-::o:-1-w1a7TIv!:--.:!-:I---f--.,..-..-I .- aff-.. -I n-e-ng-v-.-Q-. -.. ......I. I ..... .. ...I ......:.I. T.. ..-.-..........T...-.-..I1 . ......-.. '.-........: '..-.... ...-.----.... . .,::.1'::. '-,':. , , . .. :'rJ.-r:1:, ,.-'-.-.-.-: s-.:.':.x.. z..:,-.':4 -::...'-'.-.-.-....,.,...-..-Q.. ', .- . . . ... . - -, . ... . , . . ,. , ..- .. ........ ....-..,.......,....-.. ......-............-.....,-.-....-,..a ..J..-..,,... . ...,...,......-............. .................................-.........,.. ., . .--....... ...-... ..,..........,..-.-. ...... .-....-.-. ... .. .-. ...-.-. . ... ..--.. .. . .. - -----.L-...-.-.--.-... .- . .. .... .. ...-.. .. .... . .,........ .... - ,,...-.-.-..!'. . -... . .. .-. . .-..-...,-... .. -.-.-.... M... - ...-.....-.-.. .... . , ... A. .... .-.. . ....... . . . . . ... ......- ,.... ,-.-. :... -..,.-....-. .....-.I-....:., ...5..I...2!i.-......L.:..'1'.....Tff3.:.'.... .-. ..,'.:,I5.:....-....f............ .....:... . .rv.f. . . I..:.-...-.-.,.:......... . ,..-. . .. -. ...-.-.-... . ,-.I, ,.. . . . .-,.. . . ,I I , , I ..-,.... ,..-. ---3-W ------------.-.----.. U...-...---....-...... ...-. ..... ...II . ... ...-.. . 2. ... ...-...-....... ...... . . . . .,...,..--. .I. .-.......-. ..-.-.. . . . . . I. I I I - .Z. -L.'1::',q:L'rL.::!.'Z ?:a'v:1r1':1i1.:7:3:7:A3::'ir'-r,:'r':.:,-14 Q-174.75-':.':. :::' ':::.::::!t'f:'.r...f7,:TPrf:..:1z.:.:i. . .'.A..'a.L:.L3 fT.!I.':'.7i:.,'1'Tf' L:-'. '.. :..-.::'g!:::::::7 'T'.' : f :r-- . ': ,1r':':':!i' 'T'T'S 'I' '. - . T , I, It-. .-.-.. .. . . ... ...... ......T.......-.......,..-.-.. ,.-.. ,...... .,.r'f'... .-.-. ... . . ..... ... ..,. .. ..,, . ....-........ILI......-. .... . . ., . ... .. ... V . . .-. . . . . . . . .-.-.-. . .-... . . . I ----1-75, .. .. 31274: ....--...-.....-.7...I,...-I..I..I.-.,.,. .-,...-,.Tl ..-. ,I .. ....:..uI.... ..:I...7:I...I II I .IIIIIII :III-IIiT:.I:I.:....7.I -.T,:I.. .fp ..1...,, ..I.. .. ,.I,7:.,.-,:..7:::...T::..I. I I.. . .. .II .I IlIIII:LI:I.I.IIlIIII I.I.IIII.::.:I .I.I .IIII.-.-wa...-.II.aI:g..I..I.S.. .5.-.,.-:5.-..L.':.-ffm:.'.:z-.czgrf7:rf'.'I1:-..z'g::....::::.'::.:....-r.1:...r.r:...-......,.I..x- ...,.-.1.....-..... . , -:Q -,Lg-5: -,-J:-' ------' -- -rg--.M 1- -..,lr 14- -1- - - '- . . . . . .... '., '... . . 2.7 4.......:......-...1..45.-.-.:S1.J'7.:.3:. .,....!... z..:.l..::..L.:.....,:..'.5...:5i5.lp-L..'::'. 1'5..,,:..:.:.,:-.L.-.-.'...-.Ib-. -..-. . . ---....-.-.-...-.-.-.-.:...-.--. ..-.--.-. - -- - -----.--- -. --. - -- ... .. .. -, ..,..,..........-.--..-,. -..,.... .. .,... ..,, . ..- ...... ... .... . , .. . .... -.- .. , .... .. -.-.- .. .- .. .. . .. , ,.,..,-..,-. .. ,. .. . .. .. . .-. . . 3..:.'z.-, 'Q-I.:f.:4::::.':.-,::':-1-1--4'::gf'.'-'-5:-.av.-if-1:1..': 1..'fE.'3'5' -'lf'-' '3 7!':' 4f... z'.. 'f:f'u.::'.:.:f.L.'..-1'rrp'gg-7'f72':'3gf:-':.z: ri. ..Tf'...': f-..::.Lf.:..:f:a...4..:.:f-.-1. :::.', -4 ' : . , ,:. .-.'.-.1.A....:::,.. -... . ...-,.................:.......v..'......:..,-.........-.... .711f:.....7f..... . ...-... . r..:..I,-..,. . . . .. ., ...,.... .:...:..-.........I.., .-.-., ..-,-... .,....,-.....,-.-.-.....-..., . . .-.. . , , . .... .-. . . . .. ... ,... ...- ,, . .,....,..,-,-.-. ..-.......- ...........3 ...............,.......-.-.-...-....ILI.......-a ...... . . .....-.-- ---,.... .. . . . .-.. . . ..., .. -. . ... . . .. . . .. .. ,-.-. . . ...- . '.:':r.1f :f.::7:::r.tfL.'....' :::T.,.. 'W:f,....'-2:34,Lz::':7::'.1.L:LT11:7'-'zu--'--'--' M'-' ..'.. . '.,. '..T 'f2L'.T'1T1.il.J. . '..':.'.S.L1J1L2lS.1SlLJ..1iUi'.L.'I. ,. r' ':f4:::::.::::1..-:::':..:..'. . :'::::.:. :.::.::..':::..:.':.t ..:-' -..,.:, 1 ' .5-. ?L ' ' '- '.' 'I ' 1. :'73ilf. ?f:i'if-f7:t:'7f.:??':7 'ff' 'gi-L '7 'T 7'Z i'1..'i'.'.': - .1 3 ' . ' ' ' ' f.:.::' ..:1.1:.'7.' L, 7'.f:: 7r .:. :: . '.'::. . ,Y . .,.,.., !. .1 1:1 ar:-14 :.'. ': .':..:z::1....,.:...- ....:.x::.A.:i.Z..1L..' 3i,..2Za.J.5l,L.L!JTZILFl2..T'T.L..JWT-4--'1.......-T1 .-.11 , ...-.-. .. .-. .. .-.. . . ........ ...-.-.-. . .... , .-. ....-.. -..... ... .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. .,-.,..-.....L,. -..,.-.- ..-.......- -.-.......... - '1'7 . , , ..-. . M ....... . -............., . I , . .-.,..-..--....-.-.....-.-............. ...,.... .-.-. . . .-. u . . ,-. .- .. ..... . --.t'f:':-'fr-'72'f3'fLft..:'f:': .'-'51-'-'f'-':.:fEfF.-.'f'f 'L'-P . ... r'f'-': v':.3-55- -7-Le-r:- r'?'r --.fx':'t'rzflfz-:z':'f:r1:::7:rr .1r'r:v1:'::':':f-1:--'::5'r'-----:-::::1g.::zz-:::..---fn-: :r'::.::::.- rf- . - Q- -Y'-1 ....... , ........': ..'.L,.7:1-.Lq..-.-. 7 ......:. ..:.J:-L..'...,...2.L:.:..::L 3.2. saxfftgavf . .... . '. .,-.. ... .. ..-,-... .-.....-...,-...., ....-. .-.. . ,.,......... . .-.,..-. .-...-. ..-.-. . , .-.. .. , .-.. I ..I-....... ,I..I. I. L. . .. . .,.. ..-. .-.,.... ......,...,-..... ,..7.-... .. .. - . .-...... ...- .... ...-...,,..-..,. , ...,. . . .-...-. III . . . , .'...':'.a',g. ..t.L. . ..-. ':'..',.'4 4.1. 'J'L2.g-L.-I-.' ' ':. .Q. . ..::..' .:'.-,.'g'H3'::': g.,.' ...gf 'H 1.5- LJ-1 ...- ..- -..- ...'...- .... : 1:.-,'.'. '.:.:::':- '.g:-..z'.:: ...-..- . . . 3.3, -:I.n,.,.I.,:.,,.L.:.:..I.I5:'.:I..g..g...gn'...1ffr'.g...,.-...,..::f.:.::...' V' 1 ..-...,m.-,x...,g..:f::. ...:-.:3I:.-,5.Lr::1:g...,.. ...'...:...'T:,:...-.f.-.-.-.:...-.- ..I:...A..I..I.I.,.....I:.,..I.I:..I..,..I:.II.I..II.III. .. .. .. , .- .. ...-.-.- :... ...Li ' ...L L... 141' H-J- --' ' ' ' ' ' -L .,..,.- ',...' g..'..,'. ' ' ' :i:'.. ' .. 1 . .f '.'..L.J.. .-.::-:-..':-. .L.g.-.....- . ..:.. ..-. . . ::: . ,.,..'.. ... -... . .'. .:....-...: :.........I?.?...1:.'....-. .:'::1....t...........3'.l.':r...,.-...... ....., . .--25:2 ....,n:-'..,-...: . . , .,..,. . ...:J ,..-. .. ...-.-. - . ,, , . . .:....,.-.-,. .. .-. ...... . . . . . e..-'.:1:-..-:mr-.'-1. L- --i..zf:'-:.':':' ':':.:1:z':'r'-frzver':'f :!:'f'ff-:v,--'1-'-r':'-'1-':1fr7'7.:f-:-:v:..... .,,'.:'::L.::. -.,,2.1g-vga:-. :'1'-'1'r'-.-,,:.:t'7'::Trv:v::--7'-: ':'::1:: ' 1:11 ::::::v:::: 'tx-1-1 .' -1 ::7::' -f--:-: v'--,-.5-: . -,-.--,-.-.-........ -. . .- . . .... ., .T'f' .. ... ..:2:.. ..L.3.1.. 7 .- ... . ...s......,1z .-....-..:8....-......--. . . .. .. , 1... .. .-...... .. .. ..-....-.-.-------,- .......-... .-,-. .. ,. ,..-. ,... . - . -...-.-..., . .. .. ....-.... ....-.. .... .-,. .,............-....,.,.,.....,...,.I,..,.,,...-. .--... . .-. ..... ...- -. ..-......... .,. , ,.,,..-,-. 3-,-.- ..z-. , ...,.-.. . ... ., . ,...-...-..,..-.-. . . . .-. . . . .... . , ..'.::..:.1T1r'. --Lv. 1--L.-.3--wr-ti:':11'7:.1.:.7::':.:1::7:,7::1. '1:.:. :...'.3...::':afar-.f'::r:7L:?.::L11':?7:11.:.:::.L3.:.J......:..1t!: 'Z-L7.1i.1Z1.L227:7.L7: :t.. '..::'.1. :1Fl.:T.f-::'::1::'r:1':'.'.::.. '. xx i'.':'.-::.' ..g:., -.:.-.t.:g-. ,. ......-.-.-.--1 .,.-.-... . . ......r..-,-..,. .. .. fn... 1:-...r... ....-..,.:....- .........-.-.-..-.-. . .-.-.-.... TS.. .-...-. .....1!...--...-,......-.-........,...-..,..-.-.-....-.-...-. ...-.-. . . -.-- -.. . .... ...... ..-,...- .........,.....,..--....,....1.....,-,-.....-.-......-....... ...... ... ...-.-....-,-..., .. . .-.... ------.---------f----w-..-. .- .--. - . -.. . -...-....t....... ...... .-..-....,, . ... . ....... .-.........,........,.-... .....-.-..---.-...,.. . . . . ... ... . .. ,..-.-..,.. .... ...-,-.....,. .-........-,-,-. . .. ., . , . .. . . . 'I .'..'1..1:-.,1.r.:..J.:,T1 471,'1TXRt'l.T3: J'f ..?'2'ULLfir .::!.?: 'n '1 .:: :'::'1 ,'4 ':::f 'T:?'T'13t:::'!':!T:7i.17::..:.4.:,LQLTLLJ. 'L '.:yz.'. 7:i' . '.r:L? 7?--f:::.1.: '.:-. 1- 1, : 11,47 . Z...'TJT gl.'?.::'.:.g..::3!.:.:7?:: . . r. '. . '. :.. .. , . .:!: 'Z: 11, '.': t'1.:'.. :L'5f fn' Z'?':':ftfrfr !T:?:Q.27. :q:':L:fl5-i.,'... . I:v':5I':- I.: 3: I. ', L'I..1i '7'1':::.:t7 :' 'T. T'1 ::'...:':.'r':1:Lg:. .x, .-5:::.i5 :.'..... 'f'r':.Z' '..'r'r: ' :rg5.:. r:.,' .' .L...:. ,-.-..... .' I.. 'f1L:..,T1T!.1, . ..-......:.'.:1I.-I.-..,.. ':5....:...:'.-...'I.,-.,'..-:::.-. . .' . .lI..:g.5.:....I.....-..T..., ::::gII::II'ZIIjI1Irg:I-g,. '..'I'-.'-:gIII,I'EI53iILI-.SIILILI---ILIII IIIIIIIIIIILII .- xr -- : v .:1':.-: . ,III, . . ,I i.II. . ., .?AT ',.. ,. .'7.E11Yi. . 1 ' , ...,-:-.., ,,,.i':,., '.....'! .. !T'- .,.-.-.,.,. '.. '....-.. .-.-...- .........,.- '.-.,...','-P , ,, ,... , . ...1::41, :-. . , ... . . -,.., ..- ......, '..-........... . -...... :. T ':.f -.: ' T '.. T' . . -.--..-.... ...,-........ ..-.....-. ....4...-.... ......--...-.-... .. . ... .-,-.............-,.......- .....-..,.....-....,-.., ,.........,.. .-..r......-.-.-,-...-.. -.-. .. ., , ., .. . . ... , . . ., ,, . . . . . - ---:':::-::':.'::'1rz.--.'.-.- .-:wsu-r'.'. f':'PzL:f:!:'fr'1'1-'? :'verf.-v --1--,. -- '- ---.- 1-Ich rv:-. L-r'-.-','-.-7:1--,':4.'ag.L.1:. -r-r' ::.+ 1 - 1 H ' - v- - N - ., .,.,......... ...-....... ........-. .....- .. - .. ....-..-..-,.... .... -... - ....... .........,...,....- --.-... -,-..,- -... .......-.-...., .-,.-.-,-,..- .,-.. . .. , . -- ,-,..,,..... --.- -.-.-. . gn-1...,.r,.IIIII.1fg-jx.,I,,I,,g,,rg,,,,.,..1..z.I,.I.5.I:-g,Ix.I3,, . ..- .-1 .. ...........,.........,,.,..g.g..I..:':: .,,.II.,I:I,.... ,I,.q,I.,.,.,g.::,::I,gII:.IIII.III......... .. ....I. . .-. . . . . .-. . . ., . ....L. .....- ..-. .... .. .-. ............-,..1.....Tf1E1 'T-f.lT' '...'f ,2'T,. .Z. ?'T!T'T ,T 'Tl.., ,..'... .. .T -1 Q ...J4'... . .. .. 2f,.,.. ,-... . .. .....-. ...- .. ,,.. ,.... . . .. .. . . . . . . .',T'..'. ...,..-. - ...- ,...- .........-,.....,......,....,.....,,... ..- - .I..II,. ..:.....-.II,,.. ..II.I..,.... ........,.......- -.... .I. ... ., .I .,.....I...7L...:L,...-...:...-.-.-., ...-.-...-..... ...... . .........I.-.-.. , .I -. , ...:......r'1'1.- an-.x:.':.:,.::. .p..a...,:..u.z:.....,..-... ,44L.-...iam..L,:,-.'.....'1.....!.1f.. ........... ,..-,,, ,..-......-,.....-.......-.,.-..... ..-....,,,:,-.1,---:.1., .-.-...-. .-...-. .....-. .-. ,.... .-. . -.-,-.. .-.-... -1.-.-.-.-f-... .,... . ,., . .--........-... .--.---4..--W .... -1----I.. 4..- ,... ... .,..-,...-. .-. ...-... . -........- - - 4 - --....-....-.......-.-.-..-. .. ... .. . .... .... ...- -.....-.-....-.-.., . . . . . . ..:.......,......--...-.-....,., ...:.,...,.-...- .... ..-........ ..I-,.....-.I.,. I..7.I.-... .. ,. WI,,,n-... ...- I.I:I,-..I-. .,:II... .I I..:.I.T.-.I.-.I -.,3.-.I I..-....II-...-,I . . I . -.... ..-. . .. ..-..,.L...,. ...-.-..'. Ln..,..a..... .-.L...........,:...-:...: -.-,Z ...... ,..,.'...z.::. ....-.. .....-.-..,.... .....-....:I.:.T...II. .I......I,. .,-.-...-.- -....,,.-...-.. -. ,. , , .. ,!.,..-......... .. . -,... . .. ,.:..:.1.:::. fa:-.. ..-.:ap:..::..:g:rg:::4:::4i.r:f:-rr:':::::rg75 . .z-:. . .-.,.:'r: : ...::1 ::.'--1:-.1-', '1.'.L,'i1. Tf11.',.'L1ILf,fT'TlTfItI.--2.'fin-.l.-.l1L..-Il. 'r::'::::-.. . 'LTPV vrf:: ':::::t'::.-. :iz :.'. 4:-:r:. ,. - ' .--' A '. ' .. I.I.I:I..,-.-.-.2 I I ...W --T31--I,I,.:.3.:.:.,-. .:I:I:I.:..........,......... ,. I.II.L,,,...I..,-:III IIII ,... III-I7I..I:..I.:.:..I.-... :.....,....-......I.I,.I ,.II..IILIIIIIII .... .lI,I I . I I .., . . . . . . , -'- '34 1'4fi '1-..-.'7 '2:2'4E5?f::'75?1'f'r:..2:5: '-'....fi.'-.i:f.:'.':.-'91:2-4'-111753.-'l...'1:4:5:a:::..:..:1.:r:n'9:::-'zwrirrs-1-i':1-'h-5?TTT' 7f'?'-'fl?'fT2 : --5T':f:.:--:.:::Z:.' ' I ' lf7f:-'1 '7'i'- ' ' ' ' . , ....-: ..:- ..!... .,...............-.... ' .............-.-..,..-.-.,,........ .-......-.....-...-....-......,...-.-.... ,-... . ...-, ...-,.-.-.-.-.-.... ..-.-,. .-. ..-.-. , . --.. . ,. . , -.':':',..--:ge :!7:T:1-..::1r:t:x:'::-11174:-1 -ar..Q....:zurrx...::.:.r::L.a1'::::.r:frf.:.L::..'-ral:'.,' :::r.'.r-- ':::-f.-:rt'v.'w'1'7:: '.L::,..:..:.L.1:::.....::....'-'::::':1r::::::1v' 'T '1 -'v-:!.!r ::.1:f'':':r LL 1, . Ig. ... . ,.....-............... ...... . .......-.+... -.-..:J,......, .- ,....,,.g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r':' -1:-rsrcrg-:zu-f':':-Ls1rL.:L:.:.:.:.:.:'::L:5:'.:a:.:4a.a.n....-.I?.4..a'.-...::..+.IIt.7....q-.......L1,.1.....:1....g..,.ILL:.I...I3,.....I.-....i....,..........-,-....,..:,.,-...:.:.:.4.:.:.:.:.1:. .-..... ...::-z-.:.-.....-,-. ........p 1. .1.: :':.- ...... .... ,....,I...... .-.......-...-...,- ,...- . -....-....-- I. IIII..n.,:.IL,.....,.,........, IIIHIITRI., ..II..-II.I,.........-.I.-..1..II..II,II.II.JIII.-I.IIII..:I...I. II II,I. I, .I.I: .I..: . . ..,.-, . .' ,fit !1ff:.1.:Y1:!r:11kr1t.1. '...:1':'.:z':'f::':f':?:.:11.::!T:.-7'1 . .. rrf1 .1'1::1'.?..'?.L...... .....-1....-l.......,,1......-. --... . W. - 7571: .....4, ..-. ...,...- .. ..f.....,..-.-. .'. . ,'.....'..1!. ..-.-.. .L. . :':' . , -... .-. .L.-....-....-....,.. ...-.J.....,....-..,..,..........-.....,.-. . .....-.....-...-.-.,,.-... -... ..,-.-..,-,..... .....-,-.....-...- .-... .,.-.,.-, ....-...,,-....-......-... ,.... . -...-.-.-.....-,-...,, ,-... .. .. --'T'1'L.L-..iirfrlifrzz-':f'f? rx4:W''':'- '1'?'.?!ttr:7 '::1S':::::r'.1?: r.ttL:1:1:La:.'f.2f:r -'::'K:f'.''.':7:x::-mT3'T...i ':7 '....'7.,.. l7:715'F'.,,. T:T.... '.':1:i!.::r:fL. 'tf::'.'v'f ...:..:'.4:' ' W ' f .QQ-.-4 .ml -44.4-1'-....r--.11...-...---.-.-..p.7 ,'..-'-,4.i-.....--....-....... ,.......,. ..n... ,.... . A...-.-4--...-5,-I-. ... . . .-.--.3.... .... .-.....,...-..,..-.-.......- ..-.-.-.J-. - . - .-.- . - .- . . ... .. ' ' .' . .. ' 1 - - . -'-'--1-------' -' v-- M-:r:r'1.rL-:xr:zf'- ':T:.x':: 'zti '2 ..,'1xT: '1-vb:-.:r:-1r:::.:.::L: .L7:7: : .'::r.-:L-.::'.:: ..--za.:-.-.zur .1 ':-zrrzvvvz'--:::'r4:-fir-r' '-'-'--1 11:-rl, z: - .- - f - frm'gig-::::11:12LiL.4.':::g:.71--g, :.1-Afttznttu.-. '?!....:. ..:.1.-Tf7'L...L-,.T.'.,.!T'f..-, .-.........:..-.-.i.-.-,-......q.-.I.:57f.II,?5::..... .-:-.... ...I. ,,,-.... ...,...-....-.-.-.,.,-....-,.......-,-,-...-.-....-..... .. . . . ,- -737 gs' '.'.'.f::'.f.1:::ff'.. 1:.z::....1,:..:f::.::.1f'F':,:','.':L:'5.:..:.1.-.......,....:-..: ...-ILf...:..-.-.I.-...5,:.::....,..'.-:....... .-.-5-f..:,...............-.. . ,LL .: ,..'7ET'7,:'- ' '11 '-'-r -1.2. 'T . , .. -.:-g . '.',II.f.-..,g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gf-1-I4............... I I ..I ...,...:......:g...-.....x..........-.....-...........-..-,.:,..-. ..4.-...-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. , ,-.,-.-.-.-, . ..-. ,-.-. -.-.... - ' - - --- ----'-'-'-'- -'-'- '-'- '--l-'-- ----'-'---' :'..: '--'-'---'+-7-- -7......-.- ,:.:3:,T -.:I,II..I.I.IIIII.II.I.. - ,.ILI:.I. .-II.-. ....I...- ....... ...-. . ...-. . . ..... . . , . . . . . .-.... . ,. '--. -1 'I.l.L.4-SL-'Lim .Z'1..LG2' -K i-2'lT'.'.?.'.-L2i.' '11. 'LQLTMLT' Ji.',FJ'1' T!Q.H1'f'2,1.'A- .'L'2-.l... A.-.I,-.l.Z.. .'... f? .'.'T?1- ff' T. Z,L'f..'TL..' . 1 -... T...-IL.L :JL .C fl2'L.l.LI. .-.Q. . . .-.,.... 'J .' . '. . ' ' ....Tf...-........L.... ,............ ...,..z-..., ..- Lf:..-r!t'::::......7:...:'::':....:...:.'.t..............:::.:t..- . ...-.:. .!r..-. ,..,f..,-..,.-.-.-.-, ...,.... ..- ,..,,.,:. ,.:.-: . . .-. . r ' ., - ,- .- -. ':' 1 -:- H- f.: '1 ' '3L'I2Tf 'L f'510:TL.'I '..,'ZJT1TLI!T1T:T:T':.IiT!T11'TJTIf.':'-'TfTIT?.LTI'1 'Tfff7'TTZ1'I.'1T12l2i2l511 'ILTFZTLILTLL r.1T:7 r'7 '-. r- 1 '-'-e- - '------ '- M -1--::-:-A . -:M --U -'- - - H - i.:.' 3,31 j'2 5:'l- -: ii3':'773if',:.a:i.::'f'g'..:'l5:.LIL-r::..:.:.:.4::aL::.:4,:r.:::4z.al1:v4:1-aISl.:::z2a....' '::':'2z:7tr:.7::::7: .-1-'-'zur' : J: :-ffr.:::g7.:,,,E... .'. :.::.5: ' . : '5 V93 i' ' '-' - -' ' ' - - - 'Q .3:':': :. rf.:,.-7 ::'..: -.- .-,:-.1 4........ .-. -.-. ... -.-........ ,. ..... . ..-..,' . ,..-. .:1:.. -.-. ...-, ., .-.-...-....-.-. Q. . . , -:.:.:-::::4r1::,:.:::.'- .':'g': :. -.::'L 7':-' 1 ::---'::-: - '.'.!..TfTi ...,!,:-: .. ...:5.,....s ..-.:....,:,...-.- ' .-r!.:.:.-.-.I.-....I:.:..1.I.-.g:....I....,...-..::...-......,:..-...:...-.7.:-.I-..-- - -.- ...-....l..... ..c.-.-.-..,..-.-..,,.-,.. ...-.-. ,-...-. ... .-. ...-.-.-. ...-.-- . .. ,.... ...-...., ....... ..- ..., .- -. -.- .... ........,,. ...,... ...... .. ..-,-... ..-... .,...-.,.... ..,-....,..,.--,-. - .. -.. .-... -.. ,-... . ,. , ... .. ... -.- -... ..-.-.-... , , . , III. ,,,,,.,..,,,,.,.,.,..:I ....... 1..:I5a...':t.-.-,-.-,,. .,....,,....... ,.T:I.,......:.....,...,.........7.-.-.-.-,-...,.-:..,..,,.,.....,....-., ,-,.5.... I...-.-.-. ..:.:....L-,-.-.-.-. . .-.-.-.:.-.---.-. ,-.. .-.-.-, ... ,,,,. , .-...................... 'L-.. .... ..-. ..,. ..-...-...-. -.-,... ..,....-.-..........-- .. ..,., ...,...- .,,- .. .-.-....... .,.,-....-. .-...-.-,...,...,,-... ..-... .. ., . . ....,-.-.-. .-.,.-.. .-.-....-....-.-.-...-. , .. . ,.,-.,, ,,,,,,,,,I ,,,,I ,,, ,,,,,,,,-,4,,,, ,... ., ..-.-.-... ,-,......,..-,- .... ......-,.,...'-J ........-.-,-.,. . ...... - .... ,, ., ..,.. . .-.-.-... -.... ..-,-.-. .-.... . -. . 4 .. ,, . ,, , . ,-.-- - -.. .... .......-.-... -..,....-... ...-.. - . ..-.-.-......- ...,-.-- ...,...- - -, .-,...-,. - ... . .... ..... .-...-. . .. ...-. .-. ., ..,..,- ..-.--. .-.-..-.-..... -... ,.-.. . . , ,, , , . . .......-......-.,...........x,.........::......:.z..:...-......--.:,...-............,...:.....,...............L.-........:...-...-. .. . -h .. ..-.-.-, . . .-.-.-..,: ,,, . -. . -, . ..---.-. , -.-.-. .-- .-.. -. ... ...4!...,.. --.. .. . ., ..,,, ,..-.-,-.-.- -., - ....., -....-.......- ..,.... -...-.. .,.. -.-.......-..-.-..... .-.,.-.. .-. .. ....-.. .,.., .. ..-. .......-.-, .-. --. .. . ,.... . . , . , , ,..-. . ..- .:...-. ........-.-...I .-.,-.........-.-,........-.... ,-.- ..-.-...........-......,.-.L-........-... ..-.....,..-,..-,.. . ,.. ..-.-.....-.... -. .... ,-,.,.,. ....-....-.,...-...-.... . . ...- -...-. ., -. . . .. . 't'7'. r:::::.2J-'Li'.Z,' f1i.'.1T':'T'7:T!..':'2fL::.:'Lt.::,'.:::1':.:.:71-:tix?:T1r!T:7iL7:':.7:T:7.::2: :fi'.:'.Lr:::t.:7!Fitfrfqz,3.2.71':.?z:..::- y,,'.7,:.'.. ....'f:T'. '::T'-' 12:34, '.'tt:T:?:'. ' ' ' '-' ' '- ' - - --- - - ...-. ...-..5I..-...,1.. N ... .. :.r.:.......i .- .-.---- ---------513---.Mx..-.LI..SI.-:-g.III5:.--.I-III-I? II5:II..:,..I YLIIIITIIII.. SI: . I.II.II.. L ,I.- I , ILIL .I LIII. ... , I. , . .. ' : '.:r:r:5:.r:.a:7f.:1:....... ..7:I:.r!t1::'!::7. '...7t'..:r:5fLI,..........IETZ....::..'.::'..:z .I.-...7:.,.7L.:,:.-...L:':..-..l7a'.....77:.,...:..33t..-.-..I...,.I.,-. '.. ..II5.f.. l.-.1,:.. '...:....i.4....-....::.::-... . .. -:.'.' pf' -:'- -------- -rg, -- . . ... .--... --..... ... ,-..--... .. -...... ... ......... -....-. ...,.... ,. ,.., -.-.-. . ...-,.,- .,...... ..,..... . ..-. , ... . ..-.-.- -.-,..-. ,.,-.....-.-.- . -. ... ,,,,,., , . W , , ,,-.....:.a....::s..,.......,.,.....-.....f:z...I,.,..........................,......-.--.,..,---,..f..,..:-...?......,.f.......,...-..,.,,,,.-.....-....-........,-.,......-....- .-.-.-,-....,-,.,,-.-,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,I 2.2:',:.'----1:-r-'---. '7.A f11'L25.,T- - . ...,W-ffzzrfnv:ur: '...,T::'f:::':-1:1-:v:f.::.r::'f-::::::-:-1v::.,:.. 1:21.11 -.-.:.1:L':::'::'-.pf :: ':x:'... . 'tx-.'.:: :'.p1'..-::r::':- ,. - -.-. - - -- - - . . . . -ma.,..t.....,r:.,.71,.,.,.,,1.J,-,,,'1,z..,.'.-.......:..-., .-.,..:....-..:..,....,..,L..4,..,......,.,....--..-.L,-1... ...!.R,-....:,-.:-, .'. .f,.'7:...!....3?!.-.:...'.!,. , , , . . . . . . ,.,...-.. .... . .-..,:. '.-.'. . ...'zz :iL,..:.::. -... . .. ...........-... ... ,..-.. --.....-...-.....-..-........---...,..- .....,.. ...................-........,-........-,.........-.........-........ .... -......-.-.-.-.-....- .... .....-.-.........-.. -. .-.- ..... .-. . ........-......-.-. .-. . . --.. .........-...-.-.-...-- -..:f...-..........,........-....-.,. -...-...-...-........,.,...,.... I ,...- ...,-.....-........-,.......-.-..........,...,-.-. ...-.-.-,.,-.- ..... ....,..,-...-. ... . .. , , , , ,N A ,I , ,, , ,Y --n-.... ......,......,,..,......,., ...-.....-.-.-.'...,-..-. ...-Q ...,........-.-.-,-....-...,.....-.......-mm.-.-Q.-5-Q n.-.....--.........-.I .-.-,.....-...-.-.. .... ..-,.,..,..........,,-.,.. ......-.-. -...-.-..,-- . -.-. .-... .. . ,-,. M ZI:2'! '1, ?'1':f'f !'?'i'2 '-::-3:::ga':.1:.1: '5..u ..: ..,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,: ....gL'7:r:.::m -oh.:az2.::rL '..:4r.'.7:::.:Lr1:.r.' ':L.mz...... '-':f.17.... '....' T ' ' ''slim:::.:T:'t:'- T'... :.. -'-Luv..':.1::..z. -' - H '-'-'f------- -H :'.f.+ 2-'Hr '. P'-'-'l- :-f- vi:-5-.E-71'-1-1--:-1:et-1:'z'..:z:::'+-:':n:::e4-L-.zz-1:rr: r::-1-zfrvg,-germ:-e::v: ..A-v:'r::f:r::-':::.:: :f:'wr':-1-sf-'ff'-:fr-.:fa-1--:-'rgzlwm,-.,-.::r-v-:z::i-- 13- -- I I - fTf'1 Tf 1T'f'7l'J? :.TI? ,.... .:. ' -L.,z:..:.......,.,4r.:f....5,..:........'..T.-...I.r4,.f,L...-.......II7.....L.....I.I....7!:1:,I.......:.,.:.3,-.I:-::7II.:IT.I..........-.... ...,:xIlI.I.-zI. I:I.-.I.- . . ,-.-.-,-.....-,...-1,-: -.-r:::.:.::1 :,:, --xg :rg . . 1 ' 1 ' , fi'-'f '.-'-lTl33f1':'-z-:3 '-:47+f'f .'4::--:iv'7':-':'r::?'1:,7r1,:f.1if5':7Ei?f.':':7:infix'iiff-zwfsfrffafiff: 1-.'v::f'f -4:'7'r::f1::.'T::t:r::':::fx:-'f'::Y4-9--Ei----4--1--7-2 . .--:z',.r',-g,v:r .g-.'- y- 1-, -- '3'.'.'..Qli?ii5i'r 'i.ir'.r.:1i:.::x'Lr:z:r:.1'-Lf':7.1 ,.... ',.,-,.l7:'5Z?fIj '.-7-L,-272751g,y-,gg-335-4,4:g:4r3g1:.'v:2'1r:::f5::'.-.'-x1r5'::::g.:.':IQr mf-:'.r::r5T:::.:a:'::::ILv:::'::.'rE::::1',:':'.1.' ...::, . .. .. -..'J' ,' , .. la -. , . - . . ..,...Z.,- .. - ... s -.. .. - .- -.-. ....... ......--.AQ..-..,-.,. ,...- -.-.....--.-..- .-.,.-.. -.-.-..-.. . ,.......,. ..-.-.... -, ... .....- ... . . ... , , ., ,..-. .... . . . ,-... ,. ,-,... .. - , . , ,hx ' ' -,....lt'1.Z'...'L':'J..'3r::7':..:::.:.:.'5.,:r1.L.-.-1-----T------ .....4.-.-,..-.-..-.,..-.z,:IT.1I-.- -.-I--Q.-:I---v-.--3343+-....-.:..- .I.:.:.-,-..-.,.-.7.-.7.-...-.-,-.-,-.-.-...-,-..--... . . ,-.- ,-. .....-.-,.. ..: -4' '---'--1 -'-'- u :..:-: '. ' 'A'- ' ':'r': - :r:r:...::?41:.:-zz:-r :r:r:,. !7-.-..?' ,TL.. 'L : '......- '. - -7 ., .- '.., ..7t'.'f ..2-i-'lT'!.L1 Lr:...T::.1'r':-.'. ':' 'H ' ----'-' '- - - ---'--'-'-'-H '--------- ----- I-lii-'A' 1f:-'4-'1ff-E.4:.--LE -'Z1??.-i'-if?-i'1???-If'E17'-225f51132159157:-.f:if+'!fi5fifg-Q65-if-.-r5:ew?.5'.,.---'...-4i'.'5..f-f.i:r?:'i'..lIE:r:v:-rrI.f-.-.-f.r:f:vr:r:r':':--rr-5?-iff?-1f1fff ' f- ff -1-f'1 f1-41-A L5---l-T47--1--T' '- ...-: 'L7.L...,.'L1..::LI..:.iH.:.,....L..-.a....m.L-.......!-.......I.-.....-.-..-q--7..-.!-..,.7,L.2.L..:-It.I:7:7LT:I.:.I.I:1.7:,:.T:1...II..:.:I::,..-57-....5.I57I.I.i::IT7T.7:T:.....I.. ,...T.- -.- ,-:7..'1', -..'.'1'.', .... ., ,.:. f , ,4..,-T..-:.'. '. -L .:.. . ... .-rg.-. -'SZ-:::,1:::::7:5::a... .Lr+-4-......:.:.r.:.....arz:a :.:m:.:::u::::..g.:.....,..,..-,. -.....1.---.-...--.a-........-. .....-.-----....--...-.v... f.-L.- . -- -::::.-,Ms - '-4.--4..-':'A ., 1' 1''Simi-:?g':.i .L .... .1?S.-i.i F 4.?i? :r-v-5--h+-,....--...,E .u..,....-..I5..-.-..:..........7I:5z....,...II-7:..L.,.i7..?....I3..:II.-......:-........-.-.-.., .,,.,,-. ..- - ..-.,.,.,. ...-... ...- ..-, . .I I III I . , .- .. -... .... ..-.-- -.-- ..-. ..--...-...--.-.-L -II.-..i7,I I.II..z.:IIIx..I.:.IIIIIIII-I.I:I. .-. II... IZ. -I,---1.1,'-.r-'::rr:r':'v::.. :.: ---1:34 ...I-....-.-.-.-.-,. ..-,..-. . ..-. -,-.-..-,-. '. '. ..' , ':.3.,':.T.......... '.........:':?!.1'L: .,':r: .-.... .,..:.:1. ...::2.?::-,.,.-..,.....-..L ..-,..I,:Lm.- ...,.....,..-.-,. ....-..'.z52?!7':.-I, :.:...::-.':1':'...T!..T:....... ...-.-.-.....L.L,..-.-,. .-.-,..::rg::7?'1 g:T'.'g.:t:::', '-47:'f' 1- H Q .- :L ' - ' '!':.' .. 'a-'- '- '-- '1t'.'L::.:': r-:1::.-'r--ar::::::7:1::::r::..,'':f.:rLr:r:.,......7::.... 'r7:::r.-:::r:r:'... :::r1':t' :f'rt'v:r::.'1':-:'vszz':':.r1:::7A::-:,:.f::1.1.6.... ......1.::.-: -. -1---'A--f----H H- ---- --- ---- '---- - - --- ---- . .. r. ..s..:::-ef....Lf:....:'.L...L.-.-,..LI..:.:.,..::l.,. -,-...-.-.--,-...-,,,5.L.l-,.,31,,,,,,,,.:,f.,:..:::,.,IIIJII...I.2I:,:Ir,.I::I7333yf:r:::'::.L,':.:::1:rlrsx:1----7-L,----. -.-.... . ., . Ig, I-III - II .... - -... -...T:7.L: '.l '.., .T1'LT1T: -L .1. ':'7:..':'1n-:?.'LT.TI..a 4... ...- LT:2L'L::Li:.1Z. ':.:aT::. ....-..---,..,. . .-.,...............-...--q-..-.,....,...,-.-.. .IT.'.',..- 7:ILTL':J2'1i1TL.L1-.'1.'Z..2.2. .4 -i ':...-.-.-.g.'. '...- , -1 :.... f' ' ....,.nz:.:.1'.................,...L....:z.....:'.:..L.,,.,.....L,.,....,,:,..,-.:..,:.,.,..-:t'.-.--------......-.a-...-....-....,...,,..............-.-...-.-. ,--.-.-.-.....-.-...-,,.. .. ..- ,. ,. ' ..-. . .-. ,-.- .4,L:':.::: -.. ,. . . ...,L-I ,-T.,,-,.-,..,.......-.-....---..---.....--..-...-.-...-...-....-,.,..I,.....--,..,.,.,...-..,......,.,-.------75----35353. .-,-.-,..-,......-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-...... ,-. .-. .- .-. ...-... PI , , , . . . . ,. , -. . ,g.::'3:5 ... ':34: 1T.7::L L?:. :IfJE!2'..'3.t'.!.::..,'3'.L7'.,, Y -gr' -:,:rL:x'..... 7::'::T:t::'L:..'7LT.L,'3:':TtT : .......,...-.f.-T1T!Tf.Tl'!T'.QiT:.T!7!1'.gLI'?TfTLT fT'fi:1Tt':r1. :v::.::':-ti .--1:f-- - ,-. . ' - . -- -- --- ,. .' I+ , --pt... .... .x'-,.-...:.....-.. -. ...- .- - .--.- ...,...- ..'1?.' ..,..-....,.. ,.,........-..,, .,. -..-......-,... -,.....-..,.-.-..-,.,,. ,.. - . . .- -.-.-... -.. .-,-. -. ....:.:. .:'-L. ...1. .'...:.-' . ,. -.-'..- 1 -- - .-.,.,:.:.:r..4.-.:...-.....z.-.-.......,..,:....:7!-...:.'.-L:..f:1,.,,..:.........!,.g,,..g:I.,.l,1,L,,fQ...:,--.2323-II.-L.,:L.IIIII.I.:IIL:.:'g.,.:.::.1l:..II:T,.::I5L5:I:..I...37.51.3131..:I:.:-.:.: - -. . ., .. .,.-,., ., .-.. ,. -.,,M , H I.,- ' 3if. W.M.Z?5!.2ghMJLn.Tq:rLgf:I:gTi,:.'7L71::..:'I1:II'L.':.E',i::I II:-:aww .77..,-... '.--- . Iz---2-L--'------- ----I-------5--7:4 .7.-....-.-----.- .-......-....-.-v-..-.f.-..-.-::.. ...,'....'.:.:... ..,-:..' . LL-. ..: '..7. .','r ' .-T. . .3 , . ,., ...,.... ...... ':........, .,.. . --.-... -.- ... - .. ......-.-..-.-...,...,..-,..,-...... -.. -.- -..--,,.,-,...,-..-.-.-...-.-...- ....-. -. ,.,-, . .-.-... . . - - ,. - .. - , .-,-.....,.,.. ..-...-...-.-,........-..:I.....-,..-....,.,-,.....,.........- .... .... -...-.,........,...,-.-...,- -.. ...:I:L,:::.I1ILI,-.,.:.,-.-,. .... ..-..,.LI:i:I:..:....:l....I.I.:....I-.I-..,-,- .... ,.. .. . .-. . . -.,-.-.-,.,. -.-,-.-..., .-.-,... -,, : f.::':.3Q'Qggg'gfff-g,7,gg:,::5'-'.,, ?LzLz'7Tj?g?:::.,.. :.!E, ..LE:7:,I:....-..:f:,:.ff.i?:T: '...g ...:.......,...,L, 1,..:I....-,...-T.1ZIl.L,-.......E ., .-.,... ,-.-i1',,:.-.L::...,L.-.L.....-.:5:.J .::f11i,-:.r:. . .' if : .'.:v:': : -'H ' ' :,: 'i 7: T ,L .1' gI 'f'g1t-1-enero-:D---Ldhgfl-L ' v?:'f1-uv'-y3 .,, .?:-,,,,,1 1'1l'jf '. ? :2L ' .. -.., .'.'- .1f1.i'l712!. Q'IIf.'?,23'.Z5.LELTL',..''LTL-I1'.l. TLXTTITZZ25ZI'ZTl7'T!TLT!f.T'fLfZI12.f'Q fT', 'T'.'.fi'T.'L.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ... SE.:,f1?:5ILE3Ig!z1EI'.!..g3':i'5.':E3,1..afWa'75..-:::5:3:,.- ..- -L.i.pI5:.:.7.Y.:5Ta72:'5?:..'.:I3..I:f...'::7f,E.5....,-.:...-....,.,..-,..::.:......,.-,,.. .-.--.-,:.I.I.,..-,-.-.- M-......I:..,.....-.-,I. .. .-.-...-, ., g- :f . . --- Ir-- , . ,. . -. -...... .. ..---- ---3-. ...- .In - ....... ..:::I::- ..IIII.:I..:II.:I .II.I..,.LIII:...,,,., .... .....IIII: ,.... III1:I.l7:.......I.I-.1Tl..,.,.II ...-,.....,.I -.....-.-.- -.-.-.-...,-......-. . . ..-- .- .. .- ..-. 'I .L.1.1q 'aE....-Q-:II .-..:5?L. .,I,5?Ig,'1'f:7LI:::I?...5..':: .'r:.'::.'23fE.-.'h '.,.. ..:::3.7g:'. '...,:TI:,5.....,.. 7::3I...-....-I:f:LT:.:II.I:.-..i5 ':.7.': '.-.:z...I5:I:IIIIIT:L:.L:Igmf:3A..g:..'r:7r:'7',L.f:::'::.'::::: '.','.':-g,-: -vigrx. '- -1 'f' p :':'.L': : : ' .:.f.:.1.-- -fvfl--'1':..:'i ' . '-- -rf' - .--.1 '.- 1f5'ff1f9?.f5f25't?.:.- ':. .... .. .: '......... .' ....,T,.. ..-... '.-:.... ' ....... - : :T.:,.. rx:-'..f::::: : ..:':.:.-.... r-.:.:.-:'..? '-'U '-- -----f'---H .1 :l:.,.u1::..4.:g: J' -...7,...':'f.LiIa:2..'a:3'7g: i.5:!f12i5-A!'.,?g,,!5g.E..--..::,Qf::,,,..gZ.:....., -.,.:?I:I...T-:......f....,-.I,-.If!,.I.IIII..-.-,I ......- .,.!T:1...-,-..,-.-....-.. ,- . . . ,.. ..., . ., .. : .. .: 5:g, 33---,-:I ---I --5 -3- MI .- .. ...... ....... .. -. --.- .... -.-... - -... ..... . , ,-..-L-, ,,- .... . ...-.- .--.... .. -- ....... -.-,-,- -. .... ,-... ,..-, .... - .,-.I -... ...-... ., ... . . , .. --..... . , . , ...-.-. , .!:.-,-...,....., ........, I ...,.,..............L,........4...............,.......,..............,.....,..-...-.....-.....-.-...-,...-.........-.-.-.-.-,-..,-,....-.-, .-.I . ,-,, - , - ,, , I. II... .,,-.-..-.....,.....1.. -..It ...............-.......L ..................-.........,..I,I.II,:,iI.,.1-.......,-,. ,... .............- .... .::I:.-...-.-.-,I:..:L.zI..3:.,-.,L..III.I:II.I:..,,.. .... ....-...,... .,,. -.-,..-. .-..,...... , , ..- I ?iL.Q..Tg,1T3W:' ' zzz?-:: ....7z,'-L7 3',.5if.'-P..-'.3,-:::..1 L:11.:.5'3:L.I,I,...f',LI.. --A, 5 ,...z7,..-':I:g5,.I,I7r-'..:'5.:lIgILI': '.. .,I..t'..-'-'.,..-'.:-funif 5, r:.I... '..:,i?..:...:., ..,,:.:::-::..'v:.::'.:1: 1:-: :..-:: ...g -:.:-:',J':r'.T f7 r'r' .. .. . ...-.... -- ....... -. . . ... .....- .. , - .. ,,,........--- .. --...--......-...-.-.. -,. ,..,. ...-.,.-,,..-, .... ......,, . -.....-...-..-.-.. . -.-,-... - :'T '---1 :4 5'4 2 '-:. '-: ....:s: -:: '.:'E:ff..:-'... 'x:f..,...,.,- ' x-f ... 'i'1Q27-.1,..' .,.,., -'-:r.:.r.,. -::'rsr.,'':.:-:::::.:--:r::--'f--:-..... ':ar'.. '1:'-17:::p :':f:-:r::v::::.:.g:.- ::,:....'1': Q.:-.: -:.:.' -1- - - ------ ----------- ----- '2Qf -7-133?fE'3j,'qg:':.' 3 ff-:.E'r:.i,?.:ii:1ffE'1 ':f....f' 1'1+12':9i.fi::5?5'?wg'-.ar:7'1.::m,:.Lf-17191:-1rizfif-:2r5.L?ifPi?7f:i5-53-xzirrrz-1:3-fzufzzlz-:::v.n-:'-:'-W'-----'----.i.!..'..: :2r.r'.:,: A f,:111:..:1'::.r-': .1 ' 1. -.- r..:. 1::,i,f7tT1,, f13 9:,'ii-yn-1:::t.?1 ' 5:.:?L3 5..a:.:5.j' I I, I ,.....-,...,.-a......-.-.-.....4.....,.x,--.,..a......,.-..........-....-...-.-,-.-.-.-,-.-.,...-.. ,..-. ....'Ql.f,L . .... .:.'.::f..: f:.::.'f:':'.'g-T:':':': ,. . 1 --Q-...,1,.,.,..,.,,. .,.,..,,.,.,..,.,..-, -...-.4 -1 --, . ,-:-p .-,.q..---.-4 . ,--.--vrv...-giff:....uq.-,..,.,.., ..,.,-,....,- -,.,-.f.-..-,.,..,.,..,-.'.-..,..,..,-,..-.-.-...-.-.-.. ..,. -. ,-....,.. ..-...-........-,.... ...... .. ... , . . . .. - ... .,.....,..-... 11 -. ..-..:2... I .... H -. .....IIIII:.-... ,.... -.-,... .,.,..,........ .....L.-..., ...,.... ..,.,...,.-.-.-,-. .-. ... -. . .-,... .- ...-.-....... .-. .. .-.-....-.. . 1. I1 .'...I....... ...,hz-'..!I,f............. ... .,..T....,.,. ..-...-::.. ...::.,.,I.:. r'r'g,-,...3'5,.-.:..L:..,.,I.:-pix..I.-....:z::......-.,-.,r:.:--,,,-fi...-.-,-.-.-.-,-. .-,..-,-.-,..-.-...-.-, ,-.-. , . . , . , . .. .1 -1 ' --4-g--.z-.-,,-0--...F ::::: --...-1 -'-s':.-'-.:.,:'-- s-3-tag' f-ff-'--f ,,1,..f -' --2-1, 't.7 'J '---- 'J.'2., '.- '1L,,f 3 'x::'f--weifz5:.,45:z:-.:r:,.:::::r.,-::.nad.::::.::,:..'::-, :.::L.' ':.'.:.: - - ' ' - -- . -1- .'.. 'Tl,... .,'2...1 -.-.n-aTL,-...v-Tf.TL.1:LZ',.,'.L,Z,L',L,,.,l2'2f3.:.' ...aa.s,4x.-.-1-71.I'.-L..-QII'-,I:-:1-.T:.':TLTL,....a,:.-5..-..-.-...,L.L.-.-.....--..,.L.-......,..-. a-,........-.-,1.-....-...-,.,Zi'.I.'...-..T.i...-.. .'. '. 1' 'T' ' :TfTi 'ff', ,,lf ' 'r':':- .... -. '1:.':::::':...:::.5.:-::''117.,.,'--'-.:::::.::.,. ':.xqA:::'.-'-'pr'-1-..:':L.':.m'.7.L'::7:7:... ':.:t'Lr!:t:::71T::::::L2'.,. 'r::..'1::::tf:':::f::::L::t'r:':::t:f:r::ffr.:r:7::rr'-:fr--------.. 4 --- . . . :- ' - -'- - - 2.','.,g,'-11 -'0'! 5 '-'v ' 'P- H -1-I-' 'L-33-13'-ggsrr-9:-gg-573.21m 5I'F?..'tQ,,,,,G,,. -':::1rf!- J:vfg-ggryegr-'vvfgygyg-1:-1:Lglz-:.'L7.., LIL?:.!T!SlT:'Z':'7,:1:,7-7:7I:-:-:II.: ,. ... ......:-t..-1:.'T' :.... ' ., . .. .i. :I'.' 'J' f . .-... .4.:- :.q5.:.-.-...1--.'.- J :....1.i.. , ':.....',.:f'jf,. q.,-.,:L?1,- ,'i.g,5.:-..-....7:2,L::4 ...-::.:L::7:.. ..,:.r..-.......-..,-....:,,..., ..-,-..,...,. ,.-..-,-..,.,-,-,. ,-... -.-. .:..'r::4L:L.1,4...T.::::.:..: 7 1 '. 7:7 3'1 - ' ' .I : II .. ,..,,.. . -:,-,-,..,., ... ...,..-. :-,.....: .6,.,:I...z1..,.l I. 3.-p..-...-3-.-Lag!-Q-Lrg-.---521112:-5-0--v--:u.Ig.,.:I..,..fI9:,-.L..7,.:.--.TL7:T....:.,Tl: ,L l..II..II,. . , ... .L. .... ... .-.., ,. .. ,-... . -Y' :..ll1f'1 L' LET:-T-ST-2--T' ' .... :!:L '...f l:2i'SL. :-55Ii'1-5-'-.'3T42iL5 ? '-.-..i3- -7S1,z7 .I'.Ifi'?ii f'T.7 LTL-'.:i'25.L7E5:::iii1,LLr::f5:5:r::.:t:7ff3.z1fi:::F5:?:?:7-5-7-L.'. :cg:f:.'...::-g4.,,.:,-:-L 1 - , , -Q g1-,,-- ------Jw : :f'-'-- -----'f1f1f-f '-- --u:Q.....- '-'f M2- - .... -EE..--'-731'-i'rf'II,. ..., f-...,ffl-:5:'.., 21'mf-f'-Jif-Gif-at-'fsisxzifieasieaefe.3.seize3fze1gis.efs2-ffi..:--f..:-.-- --.--w .------.,----.-A-f---:-f ... ...... ,. , ... - - .. 'zzL..-:.,.!. ..,., ,,, .,..,., ..-.-. ..- -. -...-....-.fx.-.-...-,-.---.----,.... . ..,...4...',:'- :-:1:::, ,:::'-.--1, ----- -p--3gf:--- V --- .2,-,1 -5 4 '335-1'-s'.'v--:I-T-'31-72: -I .'- '13-I1-'31-fflfffrgrg v1,fg:g7I'fg:9rs'?P1'gP-?:gF:'v9-EE'L71:gvPg::f!-51-3'r-529'-v'::::':f'L7L::7,3lg3-P'-243135744I-54,222'11 --l -- -- ---- ...---- .-..'....l.-,..'TfT' '. :film ..- .....--- 1:- 1--3+ Q--535-5E..igalgfg,gqqg.:4E'I':3:.1.:g:z::::.gg'4',,,,j4:g,'gg,..5glfiiffa-lair,gj:jEr--:7q.g.':ix5iI5:5:,,--Lg:?:fI7L.in:::::::r..':v5:5:i3::f1?:.':':':'::::::::::g.,:-1'E'E-T'-iff A . : 7IVf,'E ',- 1, -. . , ' - , . ... -----...,..---------...Q --.,.-- --.P-E. - 1-r-...:rr - - - -...::?:.rr-::f::... ..v:::f ...,.,.,-.-..., :... .r .rr1f '-ffm .---:'--'-----F '------ ---- f- ---- ---- --- g . .. ,g ,,, ,,, I I K 5 - ,, 5: -.-... ..-:.... 'f l1i':L5'f-..!:!5'?:.4f 1 1. - .. -.!'. -....-.-..... -..a..----..----!-.--.L?--.y1-l--.L- ..--L.-L.-...L1L...:4-::.g.:L:.g'.,........:g,,L:L..:. t-.4..:' -. L iq-.. - -.. -- -. N'-'+-'M --1 Lax- W'.:3....g ... .. .-.-,..- ....- -.,1..,.-.-.-.-.-. ..-.-.......-3'-:1T: -..i '..-4.11571-'f?7!T5'r:::f::'f'::v'vfvr-7:1-':-1-1'rr --e-1 ------ - -1-----1. -ff -- ' 33933. L, .,,... an -v-u vw-O ---LI., 463233, , , -E...T-Q-:g?5:FfL?L? 'T-f1':z? :3 '1,'L....j .. . ,W L1-1:-,'7g7L7L7-Ira r-1--v-1-v--..-...-. .-.-.-.-......, .J,....i.. .:, ,. -T... :4S-.-,, ' . -p.!I3I-ga ...... 9.-!--. . . gq+,ggg?4gg1fg-2' I-5-2-1641-5-G-5f+B+L2L+-i-H-4-f-ifigng::gg:5355.5:g5.-1I '..:3L-...:Z-..I-x....-.:.r::7::r:r'v:.'f'r':'T'rr::::::r::-.111'.,: 3 ---4 f- ' ' E-Ya..--:ear 'iggnfi .-3s.,.gi,E,f,- ' .j5E,...ga:.-3553.7--o' - -if .,.,,'3E?, -5-9-5,4121-55:11.1:-:Ili-1--L.-...--L-.-f-v----v-v-31-.,-.-,-.-,..- .-.-.:: ',':': '-'fi fn-7-1'.'.-',::-ra-A--gf ' ---- .. -- .-- --- . -, . -- .... -..- -- -- .-...-,- ..- -.-.- - .-. ...- - -.. :'.v,-3, - ... 4, .-I....... --:....7L...:..r:aI ..L:5':I:-I7',::Z':.-:,..,..:..':. ., . --.T-,z.nI.45:55-:r:7.:.:.7...:411i:3:I5113717:,frrrfrffflrr,jIn J, ...! T','f'f', ,Z, .':',f,s J ., . ..,,.., I II I IIIII I 3 III- I I.1.....II-III - - :.... IIII ...,..-. -.---. ....-- -.,....-.-.- . -.. .. . .. ., , ..f.t'L- all-::t'-'J-:::'.::: -v 2 - . JU!-. - - -. .-...- -.-. .v' ---.vw-'rvb-4-fifav-1 -.-.-bv! - ,..-. .. -1-1-.--vp-9-f - -. nv - .,-,-.-1-. .,,...... .. . .. .. ..' . .l.f -. . ' 1 ' ' 1....... - - .. ....... .v....... . .5'w: ..- ...,-..xf'z7'-'.,...-...5.... ..:T, ..L..,.L.,.!.,.,...3 ...,-.-,.7:,.5'.L.,:,.m:.,-1.z...,-.-,:.-...:::.L.-,...-.,,-.-,-,....-,,-.-,.,..-.:,. - .. . ... -- ....-. -. '. ., -.1.L7L.L::,'Lr:T'.m!:::l:'!7: ' ',:.7:':,1T.,.' ,,:::.:::':::':::':-: -. 4 - -' - -- -- Ly---4 -----M ------ - rnafr w ' - ---- Q., f- .--- ---. -... ...... ----. -- ----.RJ-,.f.f ---.-1-:.....-,-.---.-.sr...-.- r.............---.'...r..-,:.. ,:4:,:::::,.--41.-4-------N---- --------- ------ - . ...,...- .-.. .- W -17'-.:.:-71-1 - ' - ...,:..L...-...,-.......-.... -. :...-....-......-....,...-- .........,. 1, 1 - - - - -g--- ---- ---- - , ......- .............- . ,, ,,, ,, , ,, .,.,,,.,.,.., -,:'x7L,-,.,., -.......-.. -.-,..,.3,'L,.S2,....,.....-......-,- . .. .- , ,- -f - -------- -..,-.-. . -.--.-.-... . ------ .. -. -.- -- - ---- -:.... .. .. - -x.-1....... .!'2L..-,...-.-0-.L--...-.- - .-. -. f- - ---- ---- -----..-. . V - - .. .. - , --:up ,... ...H ... . . .-.-1-1 ... U., :s-.-.F . . 11... ... .-. - -13.334, -ev pe--fg.-.1.-. . 'L .. . .. - . .. eff-gw ---I4 --rn - ------------. ,.. ----.-,.....-,.. --- . . .- . ,-.-. .... ...... , . .I I II II I I ,.T.- Y., ---.....-.-.-....,-g...5I.. .. . ,--.... .... - -. . .- . .W-c .,q.-,I-:-:::.Lz:.:Iz .J ,I 1 ..:3:II,7,T.:rn:7:T:.....:T.-,.:..-. ,., .,.,-,-..,, .-.-..,.f-...- .-.-.. , ,,, tm? -- L- --- --- - I.,3:.IuI..r::I' IIESEIEQII I -:aw -- -I -.--iii'-I :SPL- -.--r21':3'75I-5-:.-:..:I5.-,L -..!:f.:2.-.-.-LT.-.---,.,-...:v:,:.-,:,1. .-nz,,:-,.g:g,g'::.-.'. - -,g,g A - '1 ifza' L. .-If-!'!-.-..-....2'L?tf.'2-. ... .. - ' I-2' -gg-'L ---g,--fE4,--.-'! - .- '--ff'ff-.-------11'-'-'- '---L:??g7-'-'-'Eff-ggffTf'2--3- '-,..!r. '.-,I....-....:.-...-.-127:rf:.fr : ff' ':11 '- '- . 4 W4 ..-....-,-.... - ..- .. ..................,.I.Inf... ......- - - - :.:.'. '..5::aa-Y ... .aa.:.:.az-'....-f '...' '..:'.,. 'L'L:L: T..:.'::--:7:7:7:::r'T:Z:f--- -': H' - --'-f --- '------ - -, . 21... --...:T-..:'.. .,I I.::::..t:, I-..:sII,:I'I .... at ...... '- if-grgzf-7572.-,-vi...-,....-f!4...-.-d72....l..,L.L,-..,:,-.:,.,:,.,.,-.-.. ...-.-:::: : fre: .-,Lr'1ti': --------1- . .- . . Q - .- -1 '--'- ,,,'- ....:!....I.'.i............ .. --- -- -v-0-ww-v-v --r-v-v-M -v'v-v----v'r-vrvf----r-:---:-.--:1-:-1f:111:1.L:----- .-. .-. .....,-.., ..... .. ' '-.:'i:, , Q 3' gf' ., ' -...... -... -..-..-..--.... , ,, 7. ,.A,v:gg-se-Org. .-r2'v12f':::-!-:5 ff3f'.- gg'-f--5.-v . S . . ... ... . ----r-.--f 1- ,-. 1 .-... ... ,.----...-.-.-.-.-.....L,.,.' .- -f-1 SZ -- 'f!,i ?.f.2'...2- ......-.:-P-H - bf 'sans ':... ' ' ' ' ' F:-f5s5.+.,-2'G-Qu-!'r.1.:sl.-.l.3..-.-.1.1.5V-!.f...1.L.:,L:::131.xf::::g: g:.g.:4.:..g,g.g-,:,:g-71 1 :---- --- - I3?i,I.IJ Z-.... H- ,.................g..........x2:i.. .. -. I.. . ,. . . I,--.,, 513: if-5-5-i?fiLLff70':-'ff?f?i?i1 ii:Lg--P::.:,i,i-f-----r------1-.-.-.... ....-. ...-...-......-.:,:'.-gL, ,g 5-- 'f -- ' -' '32LZiI1II ' . 1: -2......l. 'z:Lr -.1 '1:-':1.-,Q5,'g-i:r-'..-'v:i1,if:::::'.xfL::::i:i:5:?ii:i:r?imr'zz-Kiiiimeizingz-::.:,-5 iii'f7f 7'--'-f1'Z!7'7'1'S1TlT1T'?T2T1i'Z -Fifi? f ....... -rica. 'nm n3 :3 12-F'-rx.-..3'::z1'Z:svLv:-:zz-:.::v::r,:::i::::1:L::g::.c::g:::g..':f:.:::-fr-3.1.---------'-5'-'-1-'THTT'-f-' .1 ------- +--- 'fffnfu' .. .. 1 - q ...-5'-v-H-'FE-21--?'?'?m:a: f:'5'?'7ft'Trrft:tx:f?f7 .-.I.-.' '!?::,.,-,-... fir' ,q::.'::::::::r:fr::-::::.:,-:1gg,f,-4-gg-5135--'r' :.'.-.:p-.fu-,-.3 1:-,-11-.. I... 1 - .- 1 : :-v 1 .. .:.... ... .. .- .... ,:-,....Iq.u, .-vvgsggfgp1--4:---gi-rw--'-ni-:iffQ-4 ....- -,---...-...-...:.:...-.......-.-..,-... ..,.,..,-...-.., .-...-.-... 7::i: '-'--'-f---V o-.... Nu ... ,.... .... .............................E5.. - --0 ., .,:,- ':...- ,,..' W - -'- ---- 55555474-35'-I v-'fry':-r-:Laffy-QI:-7-9:-7.-r --.7-.-.M nrt...-.-,..-......--.-. ...., ,'1z.'.:,g,',1 - ' A ---- 0 -.- Q -- - - 'it' - ---- .- - - -- ': :' :sz-:':'.,:::,:::.i-7-:.:!g:1::'.gtt .. 'T..1.: 3, ' ---- - - ------ --.-- --.--. - .- I .gtg .. ,, -r:-..:- L . ':.,.. . 3-rp '4--!359-T '--.8.L'4-q-5-13.:.'1,:..54::.n1..::--L-1.:,L......1,-,...-.--.-.....-.....-.:.. , ....,:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.f r - ' ' - -- G... . ...... ....- ......., ..... .... -. -.. ...-.- . - r---1-- ---- H -- ' ' '- '------H---- -----f---.-,....-.-Q-.-.-.-. ..... .-.-.-. ...',::::--. ---- I I-:--vv 4' ,,.,. ..........-.--.. .....-. I III,-':II:I?L:,xI,: ,II I I .II , , :I I I I!'Z3LTgj5':y-r-3:-l?::El:?l::75:I:.7.:.I.!I:::.T:.:LIz-l.:1-.. .-.,...-..,AI-. . . '.F I. , -.- ,.., ', '- - ' -- ' --1 J-,-g-,fn .......-:::' --- - , 1 -- -.---... -. ..-.-55. . .- :...:.:.... .-...-.-.-,-,-5--- -- '.-.-:...:.-V.-.-.....-... ...,....-.-.,.:.:,:..:::: ---.-......-....---.. ' -0-0-w ,.' .,.,,.........,.....-.......,..-.' .........,..... .-......-... -avr-I+---vw ef-v-if-1-. rf-f':III1L31:1....-,-, 3-Iifi-I-...-----U.-.-.---.-. . . --. - .-.- , . . . . . ... , ,-7-7--I77.-.I... . .-. - -1- ... -'v ,,,,,,,,,, .-Ln.-. .--.-.................. -... -. . i -- r-.-afv-r----- , -Y,-.-... , - r-kv'-'P-v-D-v-4 --vo.-90,-f---.-.-.--.-...-.-.--,...,-.-. .. ...L I 'O -...-.,..-.. .-.,u-...,... .. 4- .... -v-a-c-o--o- r---n-v-4-17-17:7-n-1:I-,p-u:-n-,.,..,:.,..,..T,.,.-.:-.:!-.g::-:r- --ri--H , .i-3.-,-- ,-.-.--.-......-,.,-,.,.. , '.'. . ' ' . ...- L ...... .... -... .... ....... .... - - - -.-,- . - -... -.. -.--.- -...- . ,... - ,.-.- -...-.-w - -.---.-... .... ..-.-. ,-,-,-...- :,-..,-1:,- -, -, I., --5 . -. ,.:::........:.u:.....-..............3-':::'........tt.t'b...........,........,............... ..... .. 'I IIIIIIII -i: '.-n,---1----I,g-,.,,zff--......,.,.,.'- ':4Z'::Zx:f:t:ig-273532.17.IlI,,.-,-, . , ,I,., .-...'.,, ,,,-,-, .,T.F - .,... ,,, . ,. .,..,. 2 : 3.34 . ..:-Q -.-. f:.I :':'r-v'v v-vb!--1-v-o-4 r 5----9-n-5-1-9-w-9-1-rays. 'f-p-pa--.- . . f 1 .' .'. 1' 'I - ' 5 ---2----- ' '-'-- - .-......:':.':. ::':':.:.,........:.........L...... ..............-.,.............. ----Q -- .... -v--fv-v-v-v-F-4--------.....-.-.-.-.. -. FZ..---.-...:,:.:'.1.r.:,:.:,'.:.L.:.::Lg:'::. gg- ----- x,,i1-,--.-. :::rt11..,...-,..-..-..,........-.......-.-.--..........-...-.-.-.,....-..-...........-.....-,....:........,.,.. ,.... --vw-g-'73-1 I -...-.-... -.... I I I I I -,-,....,-,., .-.-, , , , .:...'. JL' 'g' sw. 4- ------f---fu- f- f '- ::::::: ::zx:.:1:::::::::::::::::: ':::::.-- - cas 9 .. . 'vez ., rzzzrz: -:munf-1 2 - '--f----4