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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

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With this change in schedule we have also added some new institutions: courses in radio and motors, that 4120 yards of concen- trated nitro, which we all have to traverse sooner or later, known as 'the obstacle course, a11d those night patrols when everybody including the colonel wondered where everybody else was. ln fact, our Whole school life with the reorganization of the companies under academic counselors to replace the tactical officers now in service shows our adapt- ability under war pressure. After Christmas our ranks lost a man here and there for the Army, a11d this June the one A's and two A's will join these men in action. With this streamlined schedule we have worked hard to learn those proud tra- ditions which have always been exemplihed by our predecessors. And now to those 3500 Culver sons of World War I and those 2000 in the present conflict we render a salute of brotherhood and honor as We pledge ourselves to carry forward their noble tradition of service in war. Vive, the soldiers of thc future, salute our Culver brothers, the soldiers of the past. With the present war occupying our thoughts at this time most of us find it hard to remember that tomorrow will he a new day and that we must prepare ourselves along cultural lines for this awakening in civilization. We all know. though perhaps we seldom think of it. that we. the first class. and the under- classmen will he the builders of that tomorrow and that with the many advantages that Culver gives us we can and will do all within our power to train ourselves for this important responsibility. The Nlusic and .-Krt Building offers us many opportunities to learn those things, such as sculpturing. art appreciation. ceramics. music. aml photography, which will he all important when it comes to righting this crazy world. llere we can scrutinize the world's greatest art treasures in their accurate reproductions and from them visualize our past progress in peace. Our religious services have acquired a deeper meaning as we understand more and more the faith for which we are fighting and realize our need for Codvs guidance. , 1 , , X vffzw. f ,!t,q,f,w' V , e 'I 5jQQqwg,nJe, J , ,f,. to, m..,. ,ov of I. NN. .rx 1, . .i--' '7, ' if G ff Lf f. . ',H'Affff+ 1 'ff '- f wif .41 MMF' f A .. f,,t I ,J., 57.4 f'v':L7Z'L. ., V yfffmlv, - .aww gqftin f' ,.u,J:,-If A , ' qi -,fm ..r.v 1 The Men10fi3l ' d ea solitllf-le an fisv beenilconstan it ,. the PU lllllon of . thft reaclietl only 7 f in that con Ives Of al help in bringing. when we 51115 cultllfe P8306 .I ' Q --1 ' ' rf- l I :fitli il 5 'UTS ff., , E' . ' ' if- ssl tt ' ., ttf:- -M at i fail etvtff 2 , W t L f l L' ' .Vi 'Rf W1 l J 'Wg 'Ji ' w - - . ln th. Xlu it in 5 l l ' . ' A l Xrt lm ill - - - - . i 1 ui: wt pri part for th.. q-ullur,- of tomorrow ln' stiulyin., llw mmurv of WVU ,. , ,. fl' Unif- G iflllt Od Sym! in ix W 3 T ' x . 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Q .f Y muh -' 'W'-Qf' ' -' 7 y O M can Q ,MY H- NT...- 'Ar 4 ' ' ' , 1 4 ' . if , 11.1. ' H - .. - L,,. Q . P, ,l J 'ad ji 5-,,,, - - f f -1- VI,-f ' ' - 4 Agggs - ' -' ' , 'if . Q -x :1 -fmsnvwa' , A xg 'YN le ,I JG., 11: ' ' , A , , 4 Q sg, '- f- vQ i, ' x f, ' f .9 IL 1 of us hasn't Walked a thousand times. And there are some other feet of ground-hard, remorseless paving--Where most of us have walked too, con- templating the Mess Hall clock as We ploughed uphill and the Sally Port as We eased our weary bones downhill-learning the hard way. But in spite of our gripes about the Indiana weather , i11 November and April we'll revel again in the memories of our familiar statuettes turned into new personalities by the snow and of our joy in the spring wl1en the campus suddenly appeared on its Easter parade of tulips and its llflay-day celebration with apple blossoms. Oh, the flowers lhal bloom in the spring lra-la, have nothing to do with lhe case . absurd. I've always heard. The wing is on the birdf To Spring is here. The birds are on the wing. Bul lhal's 7 FIR One of the lllfns 0 e Fir school belli Culver tion of fb the I honor t ,real t0 'book i not just that we must l instilled i ditions think of the ple monuments now abound all over or some other c treats us to a lit' the benches wh alter a tough di of l39 built so Sings! and the st of the grounds? 5 thing for the pk tion of the fund! which W6 know Y matter where We F lB9fore ,f ,x u - 9 B a-gwpuuu C E Ot 0 X We From the very first day When We and our has lll0llg gage arrive at the school, traditions take hohl ffeqllf of us. That week before the Hold men mme whom back is one packed full of new and exciting waitin things. We get into our uniforms for the hm homeg time, and we really feel like little tin gods who epistle are going to be the talk of the town when M. respecl get back home Christmas. When we are initiated to ,ef into the intricacies of the barber shop l'0r ilu. Lauzlh first time We Wonder whether our hair will grow Ouwarl out by the time we see those folks back homi- or not. Where in the !?'Z,'fE5? is it? The clipper king and his hair apparent. Q..- . ...K Z l EN l 4 ,ff i ,W f if I Aff I fW f X, ,, y7 'in 01114 1. K, lg, . 4,- -- vip x. ,X R. N t y M X' :-g. ,, '7 3s -xklgi, f q-. h , -. biw- .. , ' If -.,, . .-A ,, W Met QW We forget about haircuts and everything else though when we receive one of those none too frequent letters from the girl of our dreams Whom we left at home and who we hope is still waiting faithfully till we boys come marching homef' The only thing wrong with these little epistles of love is that it is quite possible that respective roommates will try their darndest to get their mai11 content into the Vedette Qanother of Culverls great traclitionsj So onward to Christmas vacations and home. Report: Assault 'n Battery ,S y fig:- ff J 4 xl A :sg W ii 4 fx M 1 W 6 0 0 Chu Jima At last the Thanksgiving dance rises L' 1 ire Wellv we 110W H0111 and . Over lhe Culver horizon, and the clouds of homesick ness and lovelornness vanish. The gym takes OI' . . - 1 a new light with the a Rf g Y CIIIIIICS and gaver cadets milling around on the floor like a bllllffll of love sick angle worms. We gather I0- gether to ask the Lord's hlessingi' wjtl 1 parents and girls and brothers and girls our I and sisters and girls and eve h to shine. , 11 t e chapel seems Then that for which we have a comes around the corner and hits us sma k ' C 111 the face. Christmas vacation has arrived ii 1 all its glory, and we F irst-classmen have our last candlelight service in th hear the Band's final Serenade ll waited e mess hall and The Christmas . g ance are two of the pleasantest milestones on our joaurney from Plebe Week to Commencement. candlelight service and the Thanksvivin d exfill Qf1116Sfer 1 est The long . Ilf war I5 upon h for Easter eventSZ and ag But E3 llovcr11111eHl Ii hortant SCIIOOI ' . With haf us. 4 , h Illrolhlh It wit sPri1n JOWH th' A1 last 743 Then - - ' ll nlfls' Government IHSPC big moments we S il close. Et wk M1-.TVK -EM 1' -.SW-U6-nu.. QMMW qrl? i3 ' A .X 5, , 1, W 'X I fl f f f X ,M-Q, 4 ff X , f W 4 K 4 Qf ' :X Q W4 N M , 4 11' f. 2: .... 3.. .v -,X v N ig ..,. ' Q-I Z f ' eff 6 f , A54 , , A ? Q1 1 X .1 f 1 X 4 Z rf Q ., : X SM Q , fl fm X 1 ...- ff ,f Wx M, X WN' , ' 95 71 , W if , A f, unif- f X Lt. COL We E. Gregory fActive Dutyl, W. A. Brooks ,00, Vice-President, L. J. Brad '09 E. C. McDonald '15, Vice-President, E. R. Culver, Jr., '15, President, B. B. Culver, ghairi man, General L. R. Gignilliat, President Emeritus, Colonel C. C. Chambers 508, Secretary, R. S Bradshaw CRet1redD, B. B. Culver, Jr., 28 Treasurer, Colonel J. S. Fleet, Acting Superintendenitl Ensign H. H. Culver fAct1ve Dutyj When we consider that four of the eleven men of the Board of Directors are members of the Culver family and that eight are alumni of the Academy, We realize why they have been so successful in fulfilling the dream of the founder, Henry Harrison Culver. Furthermore, these are the men who drew up the famous Culver Covenant, from which this book takes its theme: Culver s and war. We have learned to appreciate the many evidences of their sincere efforts to make Culver a school not only with a great past but also with a great future. ' erves in peace Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Gregory, the Superintendent of the Academy and irectors, is in active service with the Army. In his a member of the Board of D capacity as the Executive Ofiicer of the Army Specialized Training Division he The Founder Br' d' G H Y H lga ICI' 61161111 Lieutenant Colonel COIOMIF EINRY ARRISON CULVER LEIGH R. GIGNILLIAT WILLIAM E. GREGORY JOHN Ssnnow LE X X i , X ix Q X:X:.X TNXQNNX L' ' X. X5 'fxlkx X' QXXNSN: 1 isis 1 X . FSS? XX9 X 7 . Q X X .. XXX, X , XX Q. . Xyx,.'V w f XX X-sw XX Vx XXL ,I I. X . SX X -XX TX AX X. X Emi -X XX X: AXAX X srxzgf Y X X X X XX X aff. 1 X Q 'kk Ci 1 1? ., X A T C, 54- .X W . Q X Vi mf f X X X Si g: PQH XX LY! 1 4 :Tw N 4 1-ww f X XX ,W ,X ,155 - 7, Q XX f. ' -776' Q. 7 mfg X 4 X 2 X W My 7 QNY W ., .M ff Q . W 4 M 0 XXX 9 X f 4 34 f 7 27574 5 ' 1,'9Vf2 Kiwi , 1 X , ' Unix' X iii ff f WX' .Z ,Q 212 aff ,f XX f f f X My 4 f Q' 1 Nxvx ' X, .. -if. ' v it HW Iqsizi-ffsif 1 -Q ff Lgg ' Q ,Af ikgxgfxxg Gi . - fi ,S Hg? Q x ,iQ 3 N ., s 3 SHORT Esfroauis Sclmwcilcn Hwmncno L91 HON .X ,:,,V..f,',w1. .f J' X my CMI' f 'ff' ,Q 'Q' G' Q- ww-Aqxrr ... ...:.,,,,,,,NX A NWN- Nw .V .Nw -Q., . f -.wwsnw W.. . i X -1.-.mm-SQ-, ., W- 1 X ',,ig5g4f'Wt ' ffl wp., 5 ,..-1, , W ' S' z , ,fr f,1g3Qi'if figifn 3. M fciyiwf ' 242332 ?7v?P . ,7,,,, A. , V A 491179 ' V7 f f??hf T-: ,ff 4: 'Z ,fx ff, . jg- by ' 9 xg., , Vfgkf ' 4 J-'lf-, , , . , 3-I xl 1 1 A J yr 1' Q . , , ' ff W , 75,2 , T. gan, ,f-,fu ' 3 ' ' 4 ,,1:' 1 , X' , ff .,7 - QQ? a ,, 6, V, ,. pzffff Wy, V M 1 f' ,' '- fiiw r , , f f f fm? l f q, 2 W A 1, , , X ,1, ' I ,W mf! a1 . 1 f , ' , ,,,- . .., , WMV ' ..., 1 ' - ' , 1 ,Maw ff ' ' ' ' wi-My - ' I ,1, ' V f . f gf, 'W A b ,, ,t ' ,V 'w 'W. .w,,, . ' N ,M . 'fwjv ,.. , , ,ffw1ff:fZg.f'.f ' Zz W , ' ', 3. f 4' U' ' ,,, ,,,, , f,,,,M,,,, A , ,, .. .. .. V H A ., H, . ,, f ff ,W , Q, , 7 -'- ' ' ' .wa ' ' W W W f- 'V ' ' f - - ,- . W ff ,W MM f, M7 X K w ff, A H , , Wi' ,VV ,V I X -v-- f -1 ,, ,, WM ' ' f 1 ,W -, ' -5 pp-V.. --,-- Q, Y. 7, a r . I M-4. 4, - ,f , ,, ' A 9 , . .A . . 4 E 4 .Q Z A, Q f . U: , WW, 11:5 ' , gg wi- V hm Q if i Af ' ,: ..-Qu Vw J 'f - fi :QM , -5 Z, ,gg We 'f 1,91 W- F 1 . 4 21 ff? M g g iw f Q4 1 5-3 , 4, 5 1, My W, , - X . ,. V' fi af , f 6- Q M 4 f - Mm ' Tl,-I A x i A kv, ' ig f 1, .S . .ZZ I Q, .As 2 ' ,, k fx .- .Q .af is .4 X gg- f s ' Q53 T41 X f -4 xv ' I V, , I f w .1 51 x 1 S 'fs X -r 4? 4' wx: Q A X L 1 , f , Q A , wi V- X XQK N6 Q X COLONEL JOHN SIQDDON FLEET, ACTING SUPERINTENDENT ln Colonel Fleet, our eminent adviser to the firS'f cl Q Y ' ass, we have sy mhohzed the living theme of this bookg for he is a man of peace directing a school at war. He also re ' presents our most cherished traditions, being all alumnus of the Academ as W ll y e as its senior instructor. Despite his many duties as Superintendent he is never too busy to give sage advice to anyone who needs if- We salute him as ' ' a wise leader and a good friend. Hott' giilflagel hol1SC'lj and Pm we Salul didiwlf Colon' lent eith standard spite of! times- soltllel' at Col0I1C with UH? It is I0 l corps 111 ships af Colonel the secon Iron Gate or future made dur Majorl has follow show hots thank hin C01 A MINISPR TIVE OFFI ER How Colonel Elliott, our Executive Officer, has ever managed his tough job of keeping us all fed, clothed, housed, and transported during this year of rationing and priorities is more than we can understand. Anyhow, we salute him for his success in steering us through a difficult year very successfully. Colonel McKinney, that strong silent man-not so si- lent either- has succeeded in holding us to our traditional standards of military excellence and campus morale in spite of the restlessness always in the air during war times. We appreciate the example he has set us as a soldier and a gentleman. Colonel Henderson this year has been more concerned with turning away applicants than with soliciting them. It is to his judgment in selecting the personnel of the corps in the first place that we owe most of our friend- ships at graduation. Colonel Kellam as director of guidance and advisor for the second class is the man who holds the key to the Iron Gate. Many of us owe our choice of college, Army, or future business career to the wise decisions he has made during our days on the campus. Major Leland-that man of graphs, charts, and tables- has followed our progress thoroughly and statistically to show how this year has compared with others. We thank him for a job that is too often very thankless. COLONEL L. R. KELLEM MAJOR W. E. LELANU f E CoLoNEL A. R. ELLIOTT COLONEL C. F. MCKINNEY COLONEL J.W. HENDERSON .Seate1latTabIe-I. McKee. . J' F. Ed en, A T- Hill L. M, Reece, M, H. Goode, T II -, . H. S 'th, T. E. Harris, I S - 1 Arougrl Sfxiviunlgg W: 3YTlMacQuiHan, E, B. Llbbey, C. C. Mather. E CLI H DEP RTMENT Short stories essays stories and stuff English? Oh wes we ve had quite enough Themes to the Corp reports to A T When we finish En hsh tis happx well be The anthologx gets us at least it gets most If we dont Hunk Fn hsh well have room to boast Dummx Young realls hits us with themes every week But xv hen we finish Lnghsh we ll know how to spe ik Milton McKee and Mather and Pope- You bet I know Lnglish' I ain t sech a dope- Mc uillan and Dickens and Edgell and Keats- lf a guy els an A you know that he cheats Is it Paradise Lost or Ditto Regained ? Our Know led e of English might be slightly feigned Pronouns and Harris and verbals and Reece- If Goode or Lib flunks us, it's just: Rest in Peacen. From Chaucer to Kipling takes quite a full year, E A 5 What we know of English weire telling right here. W.C. gives us sentences to be diagramedg When .lune has passed by, we'll be lad that we crammed. g With these things in mind as we go on our way, This poem we've written to English todav. QP 26 I J.. j f I HI TORY DEP RTMENT se MZMS-Q ' HJ S t x 'fi' 9 ss Nr X 1 IJW 1 1 If UI lu' ' fi, ul 1 Ah, here's the History Department meeting to censor the latest issue of TIME. Seems there's a Petty picture on the cover, that means a large sale and an even larger resale. The project is to get orders taken, copies collected, and covers off. Then perhaps the boys will be reduced to reading the inside of the thing. As head of the works, Major Bishop holds the offending rag, ostentatiously going over the contents. Determination is written on his face. The Reverend Mr. Sexton is setting up a diversion by suggesting that they use LOOK instead, he has a disciple in Major Bates. The conservatives, however, seem to be maintain- ing a solid front. Nobody ever even tried to get Mr. Robert- son to look at LOOK, but perhaps that left eye of his is wavering. Only perhaps. Having paid your money for Culver's finest publica- tion, the ROLL CALL Cadvtj, you may study the picture at your leisure and form your own opinion. There can be no possible doubt what- ever that Major Leland will be on the side of the angles. Pun my word, that,s so. The judi- cial look on his face is clear enough indication that a well-reasoned opinion will be forthcom- ing. Captain Harper is concerned, as usual, with practicalities. He wants to know How. And Captain McMinn doesn7t like any part of it. Guess he,s hard to please. Looking at the individual talents faithfully delineated above, it might be a little difficult for an outsider to know just what social science consists of. History, of course-old, new, and middling. Four out of five teach it before forty. And Religion: that's Mr. Sex- ton's specialty, weekdays and Sundays. And Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Motors, prac- ticalities and Economics-in short, those mat- ters which bear a very direct relationship on our peacetime careers. Gentlemen members of a very hardworking department, we who are about to take your final examinations salute you! Standing-H. H. Harper, W1 E. Leland, J. R. Robertson. Seated-C. S. McMinn, J. H. Bishop, F. W1 Bates, H. Sexton. 27 Well here thev are, bovs-those masters of the innermost secretsl of 9 . . earthworms, turtle livers, alternating currents, 2CsH1s, and Boy 9 S Law-better known as the Science Department. These supermen dwell in a private pent-house known as The Lab on top of Main Barrack on top, so that any explosion will take off only the roof instead of sending the entire structure skyward First, we hail Bugs7' Benson, who has spent the best years of his ' ' Wh n not engaged in such pursuits, he is generally to be found plowing patriotically in his victory garden in the greenhouse on the roof or else plowing through comment sheets and pink slips in the Battery Counselor's office. Sitting next to him is that dynamic bundle of electrons, Doc7' John- son, who has yet to succeed in blowing up the lab. Keep at it, Doc! Any one of us would be happy to take the rap for you. And then we see Hurrell' Strait a one-man lab-manual in himself who has been known to lead the Camera Club into the Indiana blizzards in pursuit of shadows on snow formations Forming the rear guard of this impressive army against ignorance 6941 WN xl f Vt , If Standing' f Seated-'E CIE E DEP RTMENT vouth probing inside of frogs to find what makes em Jump. 6 F X , 9 N 'e 4? f I 'K ,ll ' . 'S f - K-H 5 are Mr. Archimedes Strow, Mr. Cruiser Kernohan of A Company fame. Mr. See-me-in-marginal-time Baker, and Mr. Bumblebee Umpleby. We can assure you, gentlemen, that if We do not bear the marks of Htpe scientific attitudei' for the rest of our lives, We shall not ame vou or it. ii Standing-W. A Slrow.. R. H Seated-E. B. Benson, O. Jljlfqillylzlohapwg. Baker, A. B. Umpleby. 1 - - rait. 28 Standing-R. C. Jurgensen, C. W. Goulding, A. J. Donnelly. S , t 11-E. Ch l ea e ar es, A. W. Butterfield, Capt. G. Blackburne, D. C. Sutherland, R. H. Shanks, M. L. Sta ples, R. P. Bentz, K. Hesgard, Capt. E. Stephenson, Col. E. J. Middour MATHEMATIC DEP RTMENT v 355 Q7 4 'Ill I t. Q ' s Don't tell us 13 isnit an unlucky number-just count the brain busters in this picture, and you'll see what we mean! The Math De partment is positively ivy covered, it has so many traditions. For in stance, there's Msuicidei' math, and Mr. Donnelley's sarcasm, and Mr. .lurgenson's Gentlemen, and Colonel Shanks' cigars and southern hospitality, and Mr. Gouldingis preoccupation with mechanical drawing and varsity wrestling-but the list could easily be extended to infinity, or whatever that extremely remote point is. But we don't wish to give the impression that this department is famous only because it is encrusted with tradition-not at all. In fact, it has more anew bloody' in it than any other academic group in school. There's that master of leather covered spheroids known as basketballs, Mr. Charles. Seated next to him is Mr. Butterfield, whose house is located on the lake shore-as near the water as possible to remind him of his navy daze. The man keeping a suspicious eye on the photog- rapher is none other than Captain ''the-way-we-did-it-at-West-Point Blackburne. That's Mr. Sutherland beside Colonel Shanks. Yes, he's reading an exam question. Looks tough, but not quite tough enough,'7 his expression seems to say. Whatever it is the others are cooking up, it must be good. However, Mr. Staples isn't going to commit himself- scientific attitude, no doubt. Mr. Bentz is clearly just about to be hooked, Mr. Hesgard is completely sold, and Captain Stevenson is obviously the chief promoter of the project. However, Colonel Middour's sales resistance, like Mr. Staples', is still strong. All kidding aside, however, we have a very healthy respect for these men-those who uphold old traditions and those who start new ones. We have a feeling that in the near future we shall be remembering them gratefully for what they have taught us as well as for who they are. 29 ANGUAGE DEP RTMENT Wow! Y That group of looks on that group of stone faces sayS JuSt HS plainly as could be, Just try to pass a language, Buddy, just try, and try, and try . . . And they speak truly, for these scholars represent our illustrious Language Department. Seated at the end of the table is Mr. Kong King, who besides teach- ing us all about Caesar and Chardenal kicks a mean soccer ball. We hear he skates too-quite a gay blade. The man with the come-hither look is really our head coach Wally why-aren't-you-out-for-some-sport Walaitis. How he ever snuck into this assemblage of linguists is a military secret. Major naughty-but-nicew Davis is playing center in this line-up. Heis the chairman of the department and is scouring the country right now for a man to teach Japanese, Russian, Hindu, and Eskimo-after all, Culver educates the whole boy. The next two linguists may be included and concluded in a single sentence, for they could both qualify as pitchers for the Yankees with the practice they get in tossing chalk at us unsuspecting kay-dets-- Barndaddy Barnfather and Fabius Tuckerus. Don't be alarmed by that expression on the countenance of Mr. black-sheep-troop Myers. Hels just trying to figure in his head the ratio between longer C.Q.'s and higher Q.P.,s for the Troop. The cheery smile of Signor Patch lends a bright spot to an otherwise dreary scene. That anemic looking weakling is Mr. Charles Atlasn Mars-locally known as Legs He is now serving his favorite uncle at the front. Ha! Dapper Dan Curry: that crack of yours, sir, about osculor', Cmeaning to kissj has us rolling in the aisles. Mr. Luther has just finished a tennis game and lost-or else he's pondering on the delights of living in old Argonne, but we love him jgst the same. Ar the end of the row we find Mr. 69M- EH t-a-C-with-me .Tha1n. If you7re wondering about Mr. Caesar', oos, you ll find him under the table looking for the last of the Hel. vetti-you know, the ones that got lost. I Mi 151121 K I llllfllkf Standing-M. S Myers R S Patch J R Mars B . h '- ' ' ,- - 7 .L.C ',G.E.Lh,H.Th. Seated H. V. King, F. Walaltls, H. V. Davis, R. C. Barliilfiayther, J. Hllifiilcker. am mi 1 52. l 5-ny -7 'L2w 'w------n--. isnu otl lot vol pla thil you the Thr lux, mot the the 01 sculj Il0l egoi hand grapl is on+ thing An of all the 1 conte a spe you I Easy IsSu1 and gt Cat 00m i report Correo is his P0SSes. Mr. f0Si1ler that U mffdels models And,I how In 'r I vi ' 1 W ttf 1. l. what ir., W no-Q MUSIC AN RT These are the mighty men who hibernate through the Indiana winters in the recesses of the Music and Art Building, that den of surreal- ism, impression, abstractionism, cubism, every other type of ism except realism-well, even a lot of realism too-and the Culver Band. Do you play the piano? Try to play it? Here's your chance to weigh those scales. Do you play the piccolo?-nobody will give you any- thing but encouragement here, regardless of what you deserve. Do you play the viola, the bassoon, the pianola, the gossoon? The Harp That Once Thru Tara's Halls? The mellophone, the clavi- lux, the pipe organ, the Hammond organ, the mouth organ? The bass fiddle, the bass horn, the rock bass? The harmonium, the melodium the linoleum? Come one, come all, this is home Or do you draw, design, paint, limn, chisel sculp? CWe know you chisel, you dog, but we're not sure scalp is the word we want.D If your ego finds outgo in representing things with your hands, and we don't mean making shadow- graphs, here's your chance. Step right up, this is one place where the boys are working at some- thing because they really want to. 7 Q 9 And here are the worthy guides and mentors of all this talent. El Capitan Barada, master of the organ and other keyboarded instruments, contemplates the next musical program. Though a specialist in classical cantatas, he can teach you to tickle the ivories in ten easy lessons- Easy till you try them. Or are you a chorister? Is Sunday incomplete unless you wear a red robe and get to sit up front? Here's the coach. Captain Payson is the man who irons out the corn in the band business, he also hears Band reports, explosive, crescendo, diminuendo, in- correct, and just plain stuck. Lieutenant Hayes is his assistant in bandsome enterprises, and the possessor of a singing voice we love to hear. Mr. Williams is Culver's busiest man, artist in residence and helping hand to everything in sight that needs Art work, he draws, he carves, he models, he sketches, he designs, he models, he models Che,s a front-rank sculptorj, he teaches, And, Praises Be! he has the tact not to tell you how truly bad your efforts are. l Seated-Captain Payson and Ca tain Barada. Standing-Lieutenant Hayes ang Mr. Vlfilliams. J l f l X W- 41' ' QA. Q , N s-,,,.. ATHLETIC DEP R MENT Here we have the Atlases and Samsons of the Athletic Department-those bone-Crushers or body-builders, as the case may be, of mat, pool, ring, and field. With these men arrang- ing our hours of recreation we find that it is not so much recreation as down-to-earth work in an attempt to replace that excess fat with bone and muscle. Here they are-looking over that oval piece of inspiration known as a football. Mr. Greek-Physique Mars is predicting that this little pig isn't going to market. Instead it's going to be kicked, mauled, pushed, and trampled on during the 743 season more than any other he has known. Judging from his expression, Mr. Walaitis probably is thinking it could make the varsity swimming team with the addition of a pair of arms and legs to that otherwise perfectly stream-lined torso. Mike Carpenter just contemplates the scene disdainfully. Whatls the use of making leather into a shape like that when it could be put into boxing gloves?-eh, Mike? Doc Baker looks worried. Whatas the matter, Doc? Does that harmless little piece of hide suggest the thought of the many sprained ankles, busted bones, and pulled lig- aments you are going to be dealing with in the future? fi 4 a X Dr. f- l 1 9 9 G Xa 3 9 A A :xc , wr-4 I 1 3, Baker, Coach Carpenter, Coach Walaitis, Coach Mal' 1 gllllla' Mr. Henning Capt. Harper Miss Brown C01 Bennett NGN-DEPARTMENTAL Mr. Henning, our director of purchases, is that strong, silent man responsible for all the Barbasol, Kiwi, squash raquets, Pocket Books, and web belts we've been spending our money on up at the old M. Captain Harper is 'the motorman-no that doesn't sound right-he's the school's head grease monk-here, here, what are we saying? Anyhow he teaches the motor course Cas well as bookkeeping and commercial lawj and knows more about wha1's wrong with your car than you ever thought could be right with it in the first place. Whatis this a Waac or a Wave at Culver? No, it's Miss Betty Brown, our registrar, who from her office flanking the executive suite Csweet?D wields more power over our lives than most of us have ever dreampt of. Breathes there a man with soul so dead that he has not kept a book out from the library twenty-four hours too long? If so, heis the only man on the campus who at one time or another has not made the speedy and intimate acquaintance of Colonel Bennett-that ever present help in time of trouble Ce.i. the night be- fore term papers are duel. THATL 2. U' ' B if l ,dw XM , ,-frf X 2 WEZE-I-:fr Il X Ei I I with llfr ,E I y f Q? 4 x ? - r 2 V ? ' 1 if Q ,ff EEE fi 1 A -Q Nlr. Goode catches a first classman red-handed in the act of splitting an infinitive! Those times in the morning and early afternoon when we had nothing hut elasseseclasses-classes seemed to us to he just so many hours of un- initigated torture. Now. however, when we look hack on these so-called torture periods, we can sec that they too had their bright side. Remember the time we heated the wrong thing in chemistry Y-rememher that ling- lish elass where the sarcasm flew thick and fast? remember our thoughts of suieide for was it murderj in math class? No it wasnit ull boring. We were spurred to a little greater effort hi the knowledge that most of us were going into the Ariny this sum- mer. where we would have to compete with eollege students and graduates in the long struggle up the ladder of pro- niotions. We also remembered that in civilian life after the war was over we still had to continue our training for Brain-buildin f K! and f'Brai11 if peace just as actively as we had ever pursued our training for war. These thoughts kept us plugging away in an effort to build a secure foundation while we still had the opportunities at C.lW.A. And now we feel that we can face the future with pride in our achievement and confidence in that foundation. iX7hat's this-a military secret or a new fangled squirrel cage? Anyhow Colonel Shanks has Petrie guessing. llere we are as would-he chemists trying to figure out new ways to hlow up old labs. 11183 Col Cllapp Years leader at the 11191109 the w Paner D0Il0w W-1 Q' 4 5 V i 'i 'x 3- I 7 P. w n A . 9 I ' 4 'Q S! 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'Wi E , zismfr iw- A f Q, fj f f f fgf xg . 35 7 ,f ,, nf ' f, 54 ' Sag f , , , , yi. , 41 ' at 2 G cf? ' ' 4? X 74? , 'A 3 fa A' fa :QW if 132, ff ' f f f ,WMM fm ., ,, vf WMA Z , f . ww ie' N 1 . 1 4 9 I , v , I 1 Q AM' ff .. W fugnzf, U W: 5.441 A Q' , '57, ,, ,f r, Wmwfvvf 411, he -X w VA, i iffy X 4 X f X BN 'Q . '17 ' n A . WA, ' -wp x f k g,, ,NM , 1 ' , ,I . ko, .' f ,V f ,',,, ,' f ff 54:95 ,f M fg , f I , fwf MS' df ,fx n V K 299244 'Z A P in K ,1R5K4 ' ' ' -fnwv gf' 'I ,, - fsswirf f , ,W ,N .f - 4 Q ' xv 44 7 X f. 5,25 f JI . W ,W . f - f A , , 1 , 1 W. H ,w4 , , X ,W Q . K,-W ,M R RSM , ,ES z js, A 5 A..' , x, C 1 V ww ww-wwxwwmw ff ll W 5 a A X X f fx X , B ' 5. . -' - -N vi- .Nj-:ff '-1. '-fl, 'Y -4 j.,'-, - -:fx - ' 'f' - , .15 5 ,-,.- - . 3 1 . 4 P x - 5 . w pi 5.1. V 'I'lu-sv two men, Colonel Mather and Colonel Kc-nnetly, have svmliolizcd our tloulrlv purpose in the ,l.' C., as we liavc struggled to he scholars and soldiers at tht- same time. 'Cir Left to Right-MR. STRAIT, COL. BIATIIER, Mu. Ilmztmi th, GOULDING, DR. MCKEE, MR. BARNFATIIER, MR. tiimttl CAPT. MCMINN, DR. ,lonNs0N, MR. Bstvrz, Col.. limtui Here we are-some fifty' strong-the first 1-lass 9 of Culver s war-time Junior College. Nlum ul' us are alumni of the Academy, glad to return and proud to accept the opportunity whit-It our school has presented in meeting the CllZlllt'IlfIt' tal a nation fighting for its ideals. In our vast- tht- Academy has been as good as its word. It served in peace, and now it is serving in war lip allowing us to continue our studies in linglislt and history alld language while stepping up our program in mathematics, science-. um! R.O.T.C. courses. Witli the close of tht- yt-ar our J. C. ranks are thinning as one alter zmotln-r we answer the call to active duty. But wln-rtw't-r we may go, we shall carry with us grzitt-lul memories of our days together as the .lunutr Commandos of '43. s mt lf - l'lRkNII'TON.. fi0ET'I'SCllE, Grissom KECK, KUHN Bt ' CJ Y- ' , Y . 5 . W or 1 ll NN unuen, Bul.i-JY, Mlemuox. , RROIN, C Sl I D, COL. KENINED1, LT. BURKHARDT, xxlI.l!lJR, ROH- Q 1.15: .. - , f Y V I , Snttwnr cnt mir.. B xx mi, f.0I,l'.Il0UR, IXOCIVIITLRY, Ronmtxn, GRM-8 RICHARDS, BORNSCHEIN, pumns, NIORGXNQ t,m,m. fmt lr --Jost-zs, Ilan, Bn.un.l-gr. Loup, Luuuw, Nlooms Munn L91 'tiff I. Burl: ll Btut fron! l Burl: ll El Wit ,Uiddlf W00 Ron F font l tlldt Lt. u 'Im lll Ei Husptym ul BLXTLI 'U 0!'ll?f If ' A-frm. fbi' .Hnnmizu vvung lhrfz -Sul-. ln!-: :llli I' li' Il I- -will .qr itolif- 1 - .mb -xfgg-L N,-. .fy Ihr dv ml P10131 ' y, duh, lllf' ,-Aff! l' .-gftlrf 1' 3' iz - I- W, Lil! sf .-. U X l T LIEUTENANTS IN JUNE Top Row-HIRSCHFIELD, GIBSON BROWVN, FRIEND. Middle Row-NORWOOD, BUELL., BURR- HART, XYILBUR, FRAMPTON, Row LAND. Bottom Row-COUCH, KUIIN, BARRON, KECK. J. C. ROLL CALL STAFF Back Row-COLEHOUR, GRAY, MOORE, BRADLEY. Front Row-B ARRON, GIBSON. I. C. OFFICERS Back Row-HIRSCHFIELD, BAILEY MERRION, GOETTSCHE, GRAY XVALKER, BROWVN, FRIEND. Nliddle Row-RICHARDS, BUELL, NOR WVOOD, COLBY, FRAMPTON, COUCH ROWVLAND, GIBSON. Front Row-LT. ROWE, LT. BURKHART, CAdvisorj, CAPT. BARRON, LT. KUIIN, LT. WTILBUR, LT. KECK. Behold in the top picture our present lieutenants and future generalsQ?j. The J. Cfs loss will be the Army's gain as they fall Out from our ranks and fall in on the battlefronts of democracy. In the middle picture are the men who are to blame for late pictures, poor copy, and lack Oi subscriptions for this section of your ROLL CALL. The men in the bottom picture are a living proof of the triumph of determination over irresponsibility. SMA R TH if Z3 l- or RPPLRRRPJCE is T2-ii MRRK Of' THE GOOD goiinuin . LEARN NOW S0 YOU'LL LIVE LATER . RBabyh as exams lt Doesrf! KNOW Mu- ic Ld o a xcrsalile m C n ludx ral clre d - ang mm nd bathe all in one opera- 1 XPTRI NCS Is the only il KNOWLEDGE -----,....,. ging C. Q. I l. C. OR WHMGE As the big tent opens, we find baby Lee phoning to his O.A.O. CI.O.U.D, while a side show of seven dead beats, or should w seven self-made Romeos with their finger. waved hair and Bashful Bron tactics are C SHV making helpful suggestions. How about it, Lee?-a little trouble at the OPA, or is that classy pawn shop on the line again? But seriously, all of us J. C. boys are pals, Why only the other day Hermann told Friend that Hirschlield told Kuhn Cconfidentiallyj not to tell Gibson that he really Wasn't the Albino of Pampooke-and so it goes-just a bunch of pals In the southwest corner We observe the Leech giving a living example of what close confinement will lead one to do. Why ,lllfl fl Barron H llI'3 gIl1lC l'0lll-'el zltilll ls Wfil iuus llfflls llrlflge ga quivliff ll .lnfl ifll 50lIll1EHSlle others see 1 the Menact lllvliy, Ref File by Fit ln lllllel ing men, montll clulh the tie?-that much less to wash? ' fofaaaffil There may be better ways to get an education Bridg and prepare for war at the same time, but name we don't know sem. What's buzzirf, Barron? l-low is dreaming 'mpnolbeheautifi about the O. A. O. going to help Keck with wlrlous. that math problem? f gf f W X f XS' 4' 7 , 0 I X If 5 2 ' ,Wf M , I ' 14 , f 2 1 ' Q 2 2 'W in-M, W, Q 5 s ? m?Q X , M, M ff ,V , 5 y f S X 1 X w W f ' fix, 4f , X, rg A . Z A f M 4 1 W ,Q 1 x A if f Xa M s 2 ,,, 43 Z V Q y ,. f f f f 1 fx , f M75 www 7 w 9 Z 3 f 5 if 1 af f , .1 - S 4 j , W W f we 2 s 4 fx at 4 5? 3 I ? if 4 S 5 W - L ifw 5 5111? 2 2 Z .v ' MQW! :V I 74 , ,IQX X xx 1 ?f X , 1 ..,,. if . I fy I , ff ' x 1 Q ' , 7 Ms A fe 4 , X W g W X v r 3 , '-m S M if , Xf 3 N ..Q,....,,., f i 2: U fi ix 3i I 2 1? .,.:' A 1 f 4 sf 1 W ,,, Awww y ,, A a GW fy if X ff ,y W! if wi W E 1 1 W K 1 I ' x ' -i t 5 :null lllllll una ui ' i Captain Yonls and Coach Mars discuss a fast one between the halves. From football field to battlefield, from Culver to parts unknown--thus seems to be the route of many a big man on the Culver gridiron. lVlr. Mars, the guiding light of this year's squad, THE FLYING Fightl Culver down the field . . , Floated the cheers from the stands, urging a despondent team on to victory. And fight the team did, Hever relentinff from the opening gun to the finish, from the first pravi tice to the last. Building a team around only six re. turning letter men, Coach Mars found himself fat-eil with the problem Iof developing green, inexperiencetl men into a formidible eleven. Well, the praise cannot be too great for the splendid job he and his assistants, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Sutherland, did. Combining a driving offensive with a brick-wall defensive, the Maroon and White walloped Pulman Tech to the tune of 27-7 to start aright. It was Tern. pleton's smashing line bucks and Hulbert's sparkling end runs on the offensive that secured 'three touch- downs and Captain Yonts's and Grant's brilliant job backing up the line that stopped the opponents in their tracks. Starting in the backfield were Temple- ton, fullback, Turner, right half, Hulbert, left half. and Yonts, quarter, in the line were Treadwell, G., left end, Crosby, T., left tackle, Larsen, left guard, Grant, Center, Adler, right guard, Abel, right tackle, was drafted just before the end of the season. Also, Yonts, team captain and quarterback, and Templeton, stellar fullback, answered the call to the colors at mid-years. and McKee, right end. In the second game Culver ran against a powerful eleven from St. Bede's Academy in a game where both Front Row, Left to Right--MR. MARS, Coach, D. McKEE, HULBERT, TURNER, LARSEN, YONTS, Captain, ADLER, TREADWELL, GRANT TENII'LETON, MR. ROBERTSON, Asst. Coach. Second Row-MR. SUTHERLAND, Asst. Coach, ABELL, T. CROSBY, LANMAN, INcERsot.1. CARR, RASMUSSEN, GRI!-'1-Tru, HENnERsoN, INGRAM. Third Row-Rooms, CARNEAL, GRAF, MANER, HooF, PFLEUGER, Hoovsn, Mu,- srmn, SANDERSON. Last R0lLf-NEW1'N.AN, R. CROSBY, BROBERG, HARPER, TYSON, FINKBINE, CONNELL, Manager. the Hul Fi Shat and trust quar over of la and Plz Fores last g ing it Pal' l Prc used OPPOI the vi The the st St. lo who if as deg rivalry tookt supple buck. lead it produt .O so ,qw 38 twelve .l0lln's that th by seo N lllgy . bid . . , lk lux lm tru- gm ta lm mlggi f--11-1 3 ifrm, .lr u lv mg lan-l. did, nf nigh I hgh hllr gllhpd 1 night. lim, I vruml dh, he fl lfrmlis 1'-l :hr oppumi urllirltl um Tag, all. llullrn. H11 r urn- l'mdvd'- Lf. Larsen. Ht mi. Kb-L right ut un against a pw l an 1 game Illffl gllll- TllU'mju .-u. l-0ll'- lui A, l'nncEl-ll'1 Nluaeff- S UADRO OF 42 teams' spirits were high. However, the visitors proved too much for the Flying Squadron and defeated them 14-6, making it five wins in the last six years. The lone Maroon score was made on a long pass from Hulbert to McKee. Fighting hard to win the Homecoming game, the cadets held a classy Shaw High eleven from Cleveland to a measly six points for three quarters and threatened to score many a time via aerial attacks. Always the trusty toe of Templeton kicked the team out of danger until in the last quarter the visitors showed the best attack this year in steam rollering over the tired Culver team for three touchdowns. The same nemisis of last year's team, Wolfgram, of Shaw, figured in all four touchdowns and played a bang-up game on the defense as well. Playing away from home, Culver put on the pressure to swamp Lake Forest 19-6. Evans, substitute for Templeton, who was injured in the last game, demonstrated that a sub can also run with a pigskm by tear- ing through the enemy line for two touchdowns, while McKee crossed pay dirt 011 a reverse. Proving that his performance in the last game wasnit just luck, Evans used speed and drive to score twice against the traditional conference opponent, Morgan Park, while Grant and Yonts led the way in stopping the visitors' fine running attack. The climax of the season came when the squad travelled to Chicago to play St. ,lohn's in a game which would decide who was the mid-west Conference as well as determine the victor of an age old rivalry. In the first half, the squadron took the offensive on Hulburt's end runs supplemented ably by Templeton's line buck. The Maroon and White took the lead in the second quarter when Adler produced a field goal from the opponentls twelve. However, in the second half, St. .lohnis showed such aggressive strength that they dominated the rest of the game by scoring 3 touchdowns. FLYING SQUADRON'S RECORD Culver Pullman Tech' . 7 Culver St. Bede ...... 14 Culver Shaw ...,.... 20 Culver Lake Forest . . 6 Culver Morgan Park 0 Culver St. ,lohn's . . 19 Culver Purdue BN 7 Culver Valparaiso B Total Total ...... ft' Haw! ,N gf X tim fps Hulbert hits the line for Culver By the wa y, the boys had reason to strut, ln-- cause it was played on Wrigleyf Field for the Army Relief Fund. V Showing that even superior odds cannot down a fighting team, the cadets proved their worth by tying a big, tough B team from Purdue Uni- versity 7-7. It must have been Thanksgiving that made Templeton punt, Hulburt pass, Ilen- derson catch, and the whole team 'tackle so well. It was after this game that the popular Coach M31'S answered the call of the colors in order to throw a hand grenade instead of a pigskin. Under the guidance of Coach Sutherland new the Flying Squadron hit the highpoint of thc- season in tying Valparaiso University B ICHIN 13-13. Evans drove over in the Hrst periodg anfl- ending three years of varsity play, Yonts, tln- team captain, plunged over the goal line in the final moments of the game, making the lHSl Culver touchdown for manv a dav. Q Flashing their brand new maroon and wliittf sweaters, the team invaded the Tlianksgivlfll! Dance under the Officers' sabers, for the .tra- ditional ceremony of receiving COHgI'3'ftll8lI0ll5 from the Superintendent and the welcome Hn' nouncement of next year's captain, Grant- Thus from one stalwart on the defense t0 another passed the leadership of the team. The following men earned their letters: Y0I11Sf Grant, Adler, Abell, Henderson, Evans, Tread' well, G., Crosbb T., Rasmussen, Hulbert, McKee' ' 'itll Qng more incl Watkins, ll, gram, Larse Blue, E. C-1 stead, Rook lleserve lett Sanrlerson, l per, R., Cai Tyson. llea nanagersl al We can Cer Squadron lie of always pei letic Held bv oltl1eirC011H will always re lllleff guidan flivitlualmem Elllllltl Supa ftutlful bloc rtlie iron ma toe and his a 3 line Smashin new hackgeld Ttegdwelufs , if ll Sparkyaa calCl1in 1 leffiltte nent endja, tackles, nw l elllliilled job 0 of ri Squadls Stllrir FISH? lghfd rim pwlt him hulk UIHF tfllifl' 'ini -erin' -HIP ASB l'ivdiV EBF' . ,af-Y' ni' ab?- al' ,513 ii of ' Gr' fn 'W ww Hy One more inch for that first touchdown, Red. Watkins, R., Templeton, Turner, In- gram, Larsen, Lanman, Hine, Fink- Bine, E. C., Hoof, Hoover, Graf, Mil- stead, Rook, and Connell, manager. Reserve letters went to Crosby, R., Sanderson, Maner, Ingersoll, L., Har- per, R., Carney, Pfleuger, Carr, and Tyson. Veazey and Baker Cassistant managersj also received C. R.'s. We can certainly say that the Flying Squadron kept up Culveris tradition of always performing well on the ath- letic field by winning three out of four of their Conference games. Things we will always remember are Coach Marsv expert guidance and interest in the in- dividual members ofthe team, Cappy', Yonts' super-efficient piloting and beautiful blocking, captain-elect Grant -the iron man, Templeton's educated toe and his and Red7' Evans' Bone- smashing line bucks, Henderson, the new backfield find's speedy end runs, Treadwellis Cthey shall not passl spirit, Sparky Hulbert's passing, McKee's catching 'em CMid-west Prep All-Con- ference endj, Tom Crosby's smearing tackles, wild Bill Connell's un- equalled job of managing, in fact the entire squad's never give upv' display of spirit. Getting into action on the home front ROSS C UN TRY With only four returning lettermen, the 1942 C1-055 Comm, squad's chances looked slim until some of the newcomers Slltltwli early in the season, that they could do well--even well enough 1.1 oust some of the regulars from their positions. The opening meet was with tl1e Notre Dame lfreshineuz tht- cadets held the score down to 23-32, despite their eoinparaliil. lack of experience. Hilhs finished in second place, while hlendt-I. son, Hoffman, and Todd grabbed the fifth, seventh, and eighth slots. Next, Culver ran over a team from St. J0seph's College in a one- sided race. Cadets breezed home in a bunch ahead of their op. ponents, and the first collegian was only able to take an unluelu thirteenth place. Hillis, Hoffman, Robinson, and Todd were the first to finish. In the following meet the team set out to revenge their earlier defeat at the hands of Notre Dame. Again the Irish proved tim strong, though this time the score was closer 30-35. The harriers finished in glory as they trounced Butler Univer- sity to the tune of 31-24, completing a fair season against harder- than-averagc competition. Lettermen were Hillis, Chapman, Todd, Anderson, Robinson. Hills, Batten, Dunn, Azcarraga, Vurpillat, Greenway, Brown. Hoffman, and Bayard. Only three of these graduate, so next yearvs team should be strong. Off to a Flying Start in the Seasonis First Meet Front Row, Left to Rigfll-HILLIS, NIENDELSON, HOFFMAN, RouEuTsoN. 'l'umv HILLS, CHAPMAN, ANDERSON, LOOMEN, VURPILLAT, CLREENW.-XY, Baum. BAYARD, PARKINSON, Hicks, manager. Back Row-HIESTAND. Bnrm. DUNN, SCHULTZ, OHCONNOR, Rlss, Fiscmsn, WESTBY, LELAND, TUCK,.ll'1N' NINGS, BING,lHAYES, Asst. Manager, MR. CARPENTER, Coach. slo made Rise R Seated: Mn Standing: t llissingg L ,- -lb 4 MW wth' 'UIQFQH7 'Ur IBF 1:5 -'H Wind. h 5lhlii u 'uhm' 5111. num, Iltdld, B11-mugs IH. Hemi ill. Guam na.-ga. lhllu. ll' nur. GUN A lr-H . animal. FEIG There were many difficulties in scheduling meets staring Coach Edgell in the face at the beginning of the season. Many former rivals dropped the sport for the duration of the war because of lack of equipment and transportaion facilities, while others have joined leagues in their own communities which preclude competition with non-members. Returning lettermenm-team captain Eldred, W'ynne, and Lichtenberg- with reserve lettermen Kroh, Crooker, and Eggleston, were joined by two outstanding yearlings, Fitzgerald and R. B. Riss, to give the team promise of repeating last year's outstanding record of straight wins. In addition to those men who made the top of the ladder, a large group of younger boys give promise of fine performance in years to come, among the better beginners were Butler, Schmid, Thomas, Bohn, .1oa, Kress, and Oppenheim. The team travelled to Lafayette on March 20 to eke out a 13-12 victory over the Purdue varsity. The cadet fencers jumped to a 6-1 lead, but slowly lost it until the score stood at 12-10 for the Boilermakers. Crooker made the first save for Culver by winning 5-4. Then Kroh gave a similar beating to the Purdue captain, who had won all his previous bouts. Wynne finished things up in style with a smashing 5-1 triumph over the final collegian. On April 3rd Purdue attempted a comeback at Culver, but the cadets, with three weeks more practice and on home grounds, won one-sidedly, 18-7. The match was never in doubt after the first ten bouts, and many substitutes saw action. Eldred finished his Culver fencing career with three straight wins while Riss began his with five straight Letters were awarded to Eldred Wynne Fitzgerald Crooker Kroh Biss R B and Suhr manager 21 ll ' . 8 O I u 1 a a o I 9 ' ' 9 'fy 7 9 9 9 9 ' '9 9 ' gang: MR. EDGELL, EGGLESTON, KROH, CROOKER, ELDRED Ccaptj FITZGERALD, SUHR fmgrj, MILLER Cass't. mgr.J. tan mg. OPPENHEIM, CRAVER, BARRETT, SCHMID, JOA, MEYER, BING, BUTLER, FISCHER, KRESS, BOHN, DOAKES, ANDREWS T1-ioMAs Missing: LICHTENBERG, WYNNE, RISS R. B. ir,-,ff BA KETB LL aka I At the beginning of the current season there were two discouraging factors staring basketball in the face-one, the lack of a coach, Caused bv the calling of former coach Russ Oliver to active service and the otherQ the lack of experience, with only two lettermen returning from last yeafs team. However, an excellent coach was found in Mr. Charles, an ex. player of the University of Arkansas, who teaches Algebra as a sideline. To make up for the deficiency in players Coach Charles singled out some good material from last year's reserve lettermen and star company players plus some touted newcomers from an unusually large beginning group of eighty five. From this group a squad of fifteen was chosen along with the two returning lettermen'-team captain Henderson and E. O. Williams -to form the com lete squad. Unfortunately tliiz initial game had to be played on enemy grounds and witl1 the American College of Physical Education, a team with the experience of fourteen games already behind them. Despite these two handicaps the maroon and white quintet rolled up thirty-three points to the opponents? fifty-one, Henderson scoring fifteen of them. With Henderson, Ridall, Vorm, Welch, and Baumgarten starting, the average height was six feet, one inch. Against another experienced team, our traditional rival St John s the Culver cagers set a brilliant comeback to nose ahead at the end of the third quarter bw two points only to be outplayed in the final The result St John s thirty nine Culver twenty- nlne Again Henderson led the cadet scorers with a total of thirteen oints P ln a thrill packed game against the Valparaiso University B team the - . 1 9 ' ' ' 7 .fv 7 , , . T . . J -' 1 ' 9 C J - - ' Standing: Mr. CHARLES, VAN HORN, HULBERT, GREENWAY, GRAF, VORM, TAYLOR, ALBRECHT, YOUNGS, LEISY Cmgrj. Seated: COOPER, J. F., ROTH, POCUE, FLYNN, HENDERSON, BAUMGARTEN, WELCH, REILY, J. M., W7ILLIAMS, E. O., Absentee: Hoovan. 1gUl-VU? ' SQULVIQ 22 . Ul-VE 0 88 f? QULVER Q GW-VER f QW-VE,9 , GQEXER CNY-V50 j 11 i OD . QUWER 'Nl 2.25 EE 52: 4' 5 ii X :F Q, if ' aim , W R Q ff by s .B QQ Q X ,. , Aff ,SW S WW! .-2 x 2. ,. XJ W Q. -Nwwlv X x ' gt-WM Q s QS, V we , X Q 1 Q x sq Ny , x WN x f 9 'X--wt f r . Q, gf N 4 Q iw K '- ff-wg-1 9 ww Vw V WW M ,K 1 9 is I M ' 2 ,. n A bf s 'Gif 5 'U f ff ie '41 , NN '15, ff V X if 55 M, w X ' f W ' ,H ,f .QA 1 FYUHX S Q fi, 5, 5, ,fx iS 2 4 S wx Q igiiii , 'f , , in , L 1 519,19 we 9, 4, Q N5 X ei 2 -I, , sl 5171? 4 X ,slg 1 ' ' ,SS M n j 1 . N fnzxifwg 51 f f '24meff?: f ,, . Quai v-' ' '-4-S9 ' the opposing five had pulled ahead for a comfortable lead in the first half, the Culver team came back after the half with renewed effort, but their brilliant rally was cut short by the final whistle. The score ended 38-37 in favor of the St. ,lohn's team. This year's team is noted chiefly for its Hue spirit and miraculous im- provement. Coach Charles, himself, said that he has never worked with a more eo-operative group of boys. Varsity letters were won by Hender- son. Williams IC. O., Ridall, Baum- garten. Yveleh, lloover, Vorm, Cooper, .l. lf.. Reilly, .l. Nl., Roth, and Leisv manager. ' Reserves were received by Pogue .-Xlhreeht, lfvans, Taylor, llulhert Youngs, and Graf. For this year's scoring Henderson led with 97 points. while Ridall had 80 to his eredit and Williams, E. O., -Q 9 7 A-1 Henderson fights for ball in the Park Game. Another thrilling moment in the Park Game. In 'liipf HRH ln sIr0U5 l. 2. H over l On chaml Chica, the C one. compf playea Let' Epstei tv Pzi Czar, SUS The squash team, one of Culver's newest varsity sports, flew across the scene in a blaze of glory, an especially bright blaze for a sport in its second official year. The season, which was an unusual one in that it was against colleges and clubs instead of schools of our own classification, gives us an indication that with such an auspicious opening into the realm of our varsity sports the squash team will show up well in the future. Coach Goode with the assistance of Mr. Hill had plenty of material with which to build up a good squash team with returning lettermen Cope- land, Petrie, and Schlesinger. To this trio were added the names of Friend, a member of the Junior College, who swung a mean raquette in the days of the 1941 squad, Epstein, Roth, and Goettle. In a pre-season game the varsity took the faculty down a notch by whipping the old men 5-3. Later on in the season the team performed the Herculean task of putting them in their place a second time. In the first outside meet the team scored an upset by turning back a strong Purdue varsity 3-2. Petrie, Copeland, and Friend, playing numbers 1, 2, and 3 respectively, won their matches to secure Culver's first victory over Purdue in the history of the school's squash team. ' On a trip to Purdue the team conquered the university's intramural champions 5-0, but bowed to a strong varsity team 4-1. Against the Chicago University varsity, a team which had previously beaten Purdue, the Culver squad showed great prowess by winning all matches except one. On the same day the team plus Mr. Goode was overcome by a team composed of the graduate students and faculty 4-3. However, the team played well with Petrie, Epstein, and Mr. Goode winning. Letter winners were Copeland, captain, Petrie, Friend, Schlesinger, Epstein, and Goettle, Roth received a reserve letter. s Left to right: ROTH, PETRIE, FRIEND, COPELAND, MR. GooDE, SLESINGER, EPSTEIN, GOETTLE. , l r 5 i , 1 1 . 3 B- -. . . .-X record smashing relay team: Rutherford 1 Larsen, Pllueger, and lloier. 7 1 I- gy IMMI G Due to transportation difficulties, the swimming team was forced to have telegraphic meets with their opponents. In the first of these meets the swimmers lost 27-30 to Battle Creek, with only Rutherfurfl and the two-hundred yard relay team, composed of Rutherfurd, PHue.,er- Larsen, and lloier, receiving firsts. C With Rutherfurd, Shaeffer, and D. Johnston pacing the team, Culver beat Cleveland's University High 34-27. Against Grosse Pointe the mermen won 38-27, taking top place in 5 out of the 7 eventsg and then they continued their winning streak by downing Exeter 30-27, with Shaeffer and the two relay teams capturing blue ribbons. The Navy Pier of Chicago triumphed over the cadet team 40-26 by winning every event except the free-style relay and the breast stroki. Cwon by Shaefferj. On the following weekend these same combinations added two more victories as the mermen outswam Randolph-Macon 36-21 and bowed to Blair 26-31. The team secured six out of eight firstg to sink Fenwick 11-9-17, but were overwhelmed by a strong Purdue freshman team. Coach Walaitis announced that the following men received letters: Brewer, W., Johnston, D., Macomber, Kroehler, Pollister, Hoier, Lee. Pflueger, Ingersoll, co-captains Webster and Larsen, Reilly, Rutherford. Shaeffer, Schacht, Schreier, and manager Gould. Blythe and Greenwell earned reserves. The team voted Johnston D., the captain for next year. The performance of the two-hundred yard relay team was exceptionally good, with one loss during the entire season, Sheaffer in the breast stroke. Rutherfurd and Pflueger in the free style, and Ingersoll in the backstroke also completed an excellent season. Top Row: EMERY, J. F., WIARREN, CRANDELL, IVIULLIKEN. Second Row: SPEIDEL, CUNNINGHAM, KROEHLER, INcERsoLL, HAWLEY, J. B., Rurnsu- FURD, MACONIBER, HOUGH, REILLY, CAPT. WALAITIS. Bottogz Row: BLYTHE, Sci-IREIER, SHEAFFER, POLLISTER, PFLUEGER, LARSEN, WJEBSTER, OIER. Absentees: LT. IIAYES, COULD, SCHACHT, LEE, BREWER, JOHNSTON, D. Witt Coach team s Raabe, Iansey Kinley ponent. well, we and la State f threw Itft tu R Etst NI 1 'N rl ln. sl. ll' lim: 4 Dr HIL, Rl-D11-il?-g.' . -.ul ,-,f . I 55, 'U fHTiYn1 llhiff. Rdllw. H211-A 11? 1i,f- mam in n us ew: n tlr ins In1I1.l5-fi ull, Lu-0. 11115. U- Paly and Cadmus Jansey and Schaffer Sligh and Raahe WRE. TL1 G With eight returning lettermen and four reserves, Coach Goulding had plenty with which to begin. The team showed its worth by trouncing Anderson, 36-3. Raabe, Ornstein, Van Hagen, Carlson, Paty, and .lansey won by falls. The grapplers won against Mc- Kinley Park 23-18, Raabe and Paty pinning their op- ponents. Against Mt. Carmel, the matmen performed well, winning 31-11 with timely pins by Paty, Bullock, and Jansey. A close one was lost to the Michigan State freshmen 19-18. Cadmus, Bullock, and .lansey threw their opponents and Carlson decisioned his. In the final meet we faced McKinley Park for a return bout, but lost, 19-14. Raahe, Bullock, and Jansey came out victorious. Finishing four years as varsity lettermen were co-captain Cadmus and Bullock. Finish- ing three were co-captain Paty and Jansey, who has gone through without a single loss. Other lettermen included Raabe, Witte, Weaver, Sligh, Ornstein, Mayer, Van Hagen, Carlson, Koegel, Schaffner, Sander- son, and Brady, manager. Reserve letters were won by Wroe, Elser, Azcarraga, Stern, and Carr. Left to Right, Top Row: AUGENBAUGI-I, CLAAR, MITCHELL, CARR, SHAFFNER, SCHROTH, VVACKER, KAPLIN, SANDERSON, JANSEY, PRIEST, ELSER. Middle Row: MR. GOULDING CCoachD, SLIGH, VTEAVER, VAN HAGEN, CARLSON, CADMUS CCO-captainj, PATY, CCO-captainj, BULLOCK, ORNSTEIN, RAAB, WEAVER, BRADY CManagerj. Bottom Row: CUNIMINS, FRANKEL, GOLDSMITI-I, NIAYER, AZCARRAGA, KOEGAL, MORRISON, WYROE, PRICE, STERN. 's e i 5 K .:.v,-T4 ' .. '- .FWF yn. - 4 4 0 , . D , 0 f W - ,. X if M ff' -2, , Cadiz , QQ: ' , 57359 ' - , Silky ik MWFYW . 'Z , If 1 f X ' f4',,' 0, ,wi AX - X ev N, - ' w LW YX , xx ,NWA A QQQQQPW 3 x K SwNx.x 1 Q . - ' , N W If fi Y X ' , W D X f ff X f X X 1 If A , , ,, QZA s4Wf W ' N f ' x 5 I . . .. ff - ' ' Q - v , .-f- X '21 Q f 5 V . L., , I 1 6 0 5wfN.,'f-.aw ,V X 'waxy I V s , W heavyweight wonder, received a decision, but Adler had trouble with his man, losing the only match of the meet. ln the exhibitions D. Brown, Thayer. Pitts, Busby, and Barron won easily, but Shirclilf and Valldejuli lost close ones. The following Saturday Mike's boxers pounded out 3 doublt. Viqlgry, winning by 8-2 over both the Purdue University and Rochester Club teams. Pitts at 105 do, feated a Chinese pugilist, Mori, while lliestand gave his TKO. Shilling KO'd his iman, and Captain of the day Donovan Won with ease. Ilarper and Finkbine at 155 had hard fights, but subdued their opponents. Barron and J. Brown at 165 both produced substantial wins, but Adler and Crosby at heavyweight were barely' defeated. Against Rochester Kudner, Brewer, Whipps, and D. Brown received decisions while McGinty. Norwood, Busby, Fredericks won by TKO's. Cassidav and Kampe wound up on the losing side of decisions.. The next meet the cadet fighters ran against consid- erable complications from the Morton Junior College squad. Pitts at 105 put the team ahead with a TKO. But Hiestand, LeVeque, and Teddy lost very close de- cisions to put Culver at a decided disadvantage and give the always large audience the jitters. llowever. this was remedied by the next five boxers, who won D. Brown docs the accompaniment for I Saw Stars . Thayer hums a new one in waltz time, Therc'll Be No Parting Now. Donovan, Brown, and Ingalls-veterans 3 , gg 5 . J., I A .0 A I Z 5' i, ' 2 W' f 1' f J f f V. ,gg y ,uau in X' 'liver u M pc . G. lnl Brown If litttaltf and pz in quick Sl it 135 put i mvn at will. winning stre 'ln the fo. 'lnltlen Cloy lllv South II ltvll-famed lampe lost llnws. HO, lltllintv Second in Shilling S and Finkl Hill Dom ttainst his Illg The lol lltps, me lfar L: ron . Yfque 'VIII the Colden D MQ M X X x yws A X W if N ,, 5. XO 'f' ,M 0 , A W, Y , XM, ' ff 2 , ky , ggi gli C ' , ,. x .- ,W gf .. C M, ' 'JAXIQW NU rf. wx X J, W X ,gn Q X - -V342 Wxy 11' ai' X . x fgfx? TNQ X ' ff' PH qs 'ix ' xxx- RSX X jj M N1 A -3 :X X, QN Sw 2 Myf 7 ' :QA 1 k We X X ' ,x me f ,V AL- 5 1' if ww 'Z g 1 7 X 4 X , ' , ,ff f X x ,i Q . is ggi, , -0 f W ,,,,, , I f 'M N , A W Q5 1 , FN 7 pw Vi 4? bf 1 N U My Mlm V: V ' 1 ' ' M - 7 .,,,, Q 1 7 V , ,.,. , Q M , W ww V x. , vw X df Q gy, -.lf 7. 5 N f ,. -.J . wm S 4 w X TR CK ff f' Gll.BERT SETs 'rnE PACE X Rowland argues the point. If Coach Carpenter's predictions come true, the track team will continue the traditions of their predecessors of never having lost a Midwest Prep meet or conference. With nine returning lettermen and a multitude of reserves and outstanding newcomers there is no reason to doubt the predictions. In the dashes showing up well in practice are Gilbert, Lubick, Pogue, Hoge, Rutherford, Campbell W., and Evans. The 4410 is represented by Scott R. K., Beard, Bland, and Parkinson. The top men in the half mile are Chapman, Parkinson, and Hoffman, but Riss R. R. and Batten are likely to give them some competition. Hillis and Todd will be battling it out in the mile- In the high and low hurdles Culver is strong with Mc- Kee D., Henderson, and Shilling performing best. The contenders for the pole vault are Hoof, Hyde F-' Richards, Lee, Kurtz, and Kelley. Evans led the broad jumpers with Henderson, Pflueger, Shilling, and Scott not far behind, while the later trio and Bayard made up the high jumpers. In the shot put Turner, Henderson, Pflueger showed the most power. On April I0 the season opened with a convincing victory over St. Rita as the thinly-clads rolled HP 89M points to the opponents' ISVZ. In the hundred yard dash Gilbert placed first and Lubick third, just after Turner had captured first and Henderson second in the shot put. Hoffman led the half-milers by 2 large 'mills H1 lllp Rf DI ll0Il4Jm Br i , ,AA N H , .4 i R 12 rf K, N, 23 V4 Ml 2 ig 5 5 Q f E z s i 4 ? 9 il H E w I l , 1 A J si I V M fi Lf' 1, l ,:' ,ay ' 14 I .ff ,va , gf .f 'A 3 Yif, Q I .. : f. I -. V iw: 5 P Q A J ,f..,. 4 sf J V ' 4 5 l I e .Ill J! Ji Ubi f W If f, L 1 ,, 1' -I ' P- 'Vg V : LJ ff 3' Y :.-.JA is V 'Q . if C . .gg 'W Q' ,:' x 'Earn .aff Q V - 1, ' 4 5 ' fi? Qi . ,J K. FNS, -I . ,gg , .xx eg P 'Y ' was . .QNX gg. x k fu, A , 111 .. . 7, .. s W ' X. E 4 sway Z ,Sm H 2 W X ,W v, gf, '- j . 'Q Q I .gnu :wg -L - Turion wulh that look ln Ina es e-baseball or blondf+1l doesn l maller Trunk., to catch that fly nn your mouth Casey at the bat the umplre won L call Grant? a thlrd strlke on you, wlll he Jul1e9 Amhel' almmg hlgh Brealung hls neck for dear old C M A I 16 beautlful IEIIIIC quarters Swlng mo B ll T 3 W0 VICW 9 h fa w, Iew T1 Tr anl bas goo alm At I by man O1 n Or Park Th it hal the fa 5 I I V45 lg , ' sk.. 1 Y J , , , n I i fi n n L 5 f ' 4 : n '- F W fl S z ' g C . , 5 J '15 W W- n 1 i , . Y l p -- U V ' Y , . , . , A x I . I , , . I . . . . . D . . ' A I r 9 - 'HK 6 L -. . ' f , - E I BG no ,Ixl . ee I 77 3 X 1:1 Q W AX ' n B A Ax . n I .55 'V n Qi Q, ' ' -I BA EB LL Filling the shoes of former Coach Oliver will be the job of two men who have already shown their worth as coaches-Mr. Sutherland of football fame and Mr. Charles of basketball repute. The iirst official practice was on the last day of March and showing up were the following returning lettermen from last year7s squad: team captain Adler, Hine, Beutel, Turton, Archer, Hoover, Roth, Grant, and Milstead. Showing up well behind the plate are Turton of last year's team and Tyson. Hine and Hulbert are scheduled to do the pitching, but Gottfried and Scott, E. F., will probably see some action on the mound. At first base Adler will be holding down the bag, but at second there will be two good men-Archer, and Cook competing for the position. Beutel remains almost without opposition at shortstop, as is Roth at the hot corner. At left Held is veteran Grant, while right and center field is hotly contested by Youngs, Broberg, Hoover and Williams E. O. and Maritote. The manager is Allen, A. On April 29 the team will play Lake Forest of Chicago on home grounds. Other possible contestants are Kelly High on April 24, Lake Forest, Park, St. Joseph and Dowagiac High of Michigan. The old enemy-transportation difficulties-kept popping up to make it hard for Coach Sutherland to schedule games, so a possible tilt with the faculty is imminent. Top: CARNEY, BURNHAM, BARRETT, EPSTEIN. 2nd Row: MENDELSON, YOUNGS, CARLSON, GRIER, WROE, DUNLAP, HEDDING, REILLY, BROBERG. 3rd Row: TYSON, HOOVER, ROTH, ARCHER, ADLER, TURTON, MILSTEAD, BEUTEL. Bottom: GOTTFRIED, ORNSTEIN, HULBERT, SPLITZNAGEL, Cook, LEAK. 0 O I I c. Bullock Steele DeVries 1 -pe , If 'F 2-ff' r l Eight men and a boy, all working together to make a perfect team- that is Crew. Since rowers are chosen for bulk, with long, strong limbs and torsos, and coxwams are chosen from among the smallest specimens of humanity available, and since ites a tradition to into the lake after a successful race, it should be easy to guess the results 7 come May. Results in the past? A lot of wet coxwains, of course. What usually happens when a small boy bosses a lot of big boys around, anyway? C rew at Culver was built up as a major sport throu h the t g un 1r1ng efforts of Cammander Fowler, who had coached the sport for twentv three throw your coxwain sears before his deeply regretted death last October During the Winter months Private Lanman, a former Cornell oarsman, put the team into excellent condition with strenuous workouts on the row ing machines Unfortunately he was called away in April, but the team could call on the services of a new head coach Mr W G Roberts, a former Crew captain at Culver a Yale oarsman for many years Com mander Fowler s right hand man Coach Roberts has confidence in a season as successful as last year s, which boasted wins over Marmion Military Academy Lane Tech the Lincoln Park Boat Club Wall H h er lg School, Schtuz High School and a single loss to the Ecorse eight Meets were scheduled with Lane Tech on Ma 8 y and Lincoln Park on Max 22 with possible races against Waller and several other Chicago teams The highlight of the season was set f M Or av 15, when the cadets were to bend an oar h h , a ways an exceedingly strong outfit This team def t d ea e the Culver oarsmen in their last en counter during the 19111 season The men In the V o e to bow inclusive, von Wrangell captain lNewell A th r ur Graf Mllstead W Steele T DeVr1es, and Bullock arsitx boat will be from str k AAN, LN lllrd FWRUW Wu . -f . l 5 . , l I I 9 9 ' ' H Y V 7 ' - . , , V 7 7 Q , b , . 9 , ' ' - I r f ' ' t st' . H A j. . . U ,f-iw' LL, wit t e Wisconsin Freshmen l f ' f -A , . V f- .,.. l , 4 - 4 , gg ,ff cc - T ' , . ' I le 'K 7 9 9 9 , .9 W ' up Q 64 V. .S . f Z ,if W , , S6 , I., ,S A AS, lm, ew E5 wg., , -S... Graf Ar thlll' Williams Wfater, Water Everywhere, and Scarcely Time to Think! Back Row: NEWVELL, SHOEMAKER, DUNPHY, DEVRIES, P., ARTHUR, VON WRANGELL, GRAF, N., KELSO, R., JENKINS, POWELL, SOHLES- INGER, MILSTEAD, PEASE. Second Row: LANMAN, PREECE, MATTHEWS, DEVRIES, BROWN, LARADIE, NEWELL, J., BUELL, RIGGIN, BRUMBACK, D., STEELE, R., GREENWELL, STEELE, T. Third Row: SOUTH, WEBSTER, KOCH, BULLOCK, BOWEN, TANKA, ZILUOA, FLEIVIING, BARRETT, BONNER, SEELEY. Front Row: WVILLIAMS, M., KAMDILER, BERTEA, EMISON. . wx S yi -V-E S J? ' fs' 1fM17 '0 f . wif S 1' fl 'QL ...X . E WILSON ELLIOTT Back Row: HILLS, CAMPBELL, W ILSHER, BETTENDORF, COACH NELSON, MUELLER, ROBERTS, GREENBURGEI1, STEIN R, , , LAIIKIN. Front Row: TIELLER, TREADWELL, DE LA GUARDIA, CADMUS, CHRISTENSON. GULF ga 65 If this year's golf team can repeat last year's performance, as Coach Nelson hopes and predicts, Culver will have another undefeated team to honor. Braving April showers and deserting Government Inspection drills lo accomplish this feat will be returning lettermen-team captain df! la Guardia, Cadmus, George Treadwell, and Budreau. Aiding them will be the following reserve lettermen: Hoier, Heller, Nelson C., Frasher. Hiestand, Hunt, Wibel, Jones F., and some outstanding newcomersl Mueller, Roberts M., Campbell E., and Steiner. The course was opened on April 8, for Coach Nelson's nineteenth seaS0ll -not hole-in charge of Culver golf, hegs been here ever since the c0urSC was officially opened. Practice had previously been conducted in the Recreation Building, where aspirants swung their clubs most of the winter, acquiring swing, rhythm, and slices. On April 24 the Varsity divot-diggers were scheduled to travel I0 Notre Dame to tear up the turf of the University course and HY 10 do somewhat better than last year, when they tied with the Irish, each team compiling 7V2 points. On May 29 the Lake Forest Prepsters, who had played host to the Midwest Prep League a year earlier, were scheduled to meet the cadetS at Culver and attempt to repair the morale-shattering effects Of Ihvlf last encounter with the Culver golfers. C.M.A. had an undefeated seasfm in '42, remember? The Mid-West Prep Conference Tournament, in which the 031155 had Placed first for the last two vears, will not be held this season because of wartime travel restrictions and other drawbacks. Last yfiaf de la Guardia of Culver won the individual tournament at St. l0llU,5- The Inanager for this year was Christenson, and his assistant was Jcllflings' F of gl herg llai squa luni .llbr .li svhel This new Tl Klee llltlll Othe lllrliz Fr Coon ampl 411110 lllrol Th the 3 Rf-p lller and I ln? Q Hel U. bi umfum. -.asl'mr?' :nl ldll mal with that gfnift .gud fnllffl -ellfffl ire thvilfl oU 'li dlffli ,Juv ww? Nj .it are tv 'lf 'I' if Top Row: HAsBRooK, KLATT, CLARK, R. M., POLLISTER, THOMAS, J. W., BUCHANAN. Bottom Row: SHANKLE, BALL, FRIEND, GOLDBLATT, HYDE, P., COPELAND, PETRIE, Gooms. TENN S For this year's team Coach Goode has an abundance of good material in returning lettermen Petrie, Hohen- berg, Hyde, and team-captain Copeland, aided by Mayer, Hasbrook, Suhr, and Griffith of last year's squad. Also showing up in practice were Friend of the .lunior College and outstanding new men, Austin and Albrecht. At the time the book went to press the only meet scheduled was with Dowagiac High School of Michigan. This team will bring down ten men, thus giving the new men a chance to prove their worth. There will be no Midwest Prep School Conference Meet this year, but Mr. Goode has possible engage- ments scheduled with the members of the Conference. Other possible opposition may be provided by Purdue, Indiana University, and University of Chicago. From the extra large beginning squad of fifty, Coach Goode must cut about twenty-five in order to allow ample space on the varsity courts for practice. It was announced that enough balls were on hand to last through the current curtailed season. The manager for this year is Bergy, while Wilsher is the assistant. Beginning their practice season early in the spring, after many work-outs in the big gym during the cold season, the squad quickly developed into a hard-serving and fast net aggregation. Captain Copeland's smash- ing service and Petrie's brilliant display of power at the net gave early indication of a successful season. . i A ff 7 X, A 1 As 67d S' P. i , ,, ,, at-fu-umamuut BREWVER MUIRHEAD SCARBOROUGH LEWIS SAALFIELD AND CAPTAIN MAULL. Under the guidance of Colonel Hoge and Ca ta'n p 1 Maull the polo team completed another successful seaso b ' ' n y winning 5 out of 6 games. The squad con- sisted of team-captain Lewis, Scarborough, Muirhead, Saalfield, and Brewer, P. Culver opened the season by defeating V.M.I. easily at 17-5, Lewis scoring 7 goals and M ' h d 6. u1r ea The team outplayed the Edgebrook Polo Club of Ch' b 1C3gO y a score of 14 8 with LCWIS starring again with 7 goals With Scarborough scoring 8 goals the Culver horse men beat Michigan State 17 6 to increase their growlng fame The malleteers repeated their victorv 1n a second en gagement with the Fdgebrook Polo Club 20 9 LCWIS led the cadets bv scoring 13 goals The maroon and white again trounced Mlchl an wg 17 16 Scarborou h and M h g u1r ead scorlng 15 The team journeyed to New York to plaV West Point on a strange field and with unfamihar outdoor rules The score stood at 4 4 untll the West Pointers made one extra goal in a second overtime Letters were awarded to Lewls Scarborough Muir head Abbe S l y aa field and Brewer P and Miller H F manager This years season has proved that Culvers P010 168111 IS on a par with the natlon s best By pl-HYIUE and defeatlng everw team lt plaved except West Polnt We have put Culver on the polo map of the U S where it will stat fo r quite a while Yes the polo season uas successful 3 .Q ll llll u0l Mal llliill JH F Laul Ou with The I as H15 to 202 the ll F ullert placed ln the Fuller, positiol most pt On M State ju visitors lor Cult to equal A rett olf some . 9 I . Q' . . J ' - . J L . I-'t 7 . . ' ' 1 I. - 7 . 4 .. ' ' . N t , ' ' - l ' 1 7 9 . . 7 9 9 9 '9 1 1 - -, . Q, ' , 7 7 N N n . . 7 o 1 N . I ' 4 0 I l I 1 .I s . l 7 w ' - . IMPIC Despite the fact that several of last year's lettermen, Kitts, Dumesnil, Genebach, LeVeque, and Cleary,did not come out again this year, head coach Colonel Manley and his assistant, Captain Gaffney, had more than enough material in team-captain Werner, Hoehn, J., Fuller, Axelson, Clayton, Nash, Terrell, Draper, H., Laub, and Watson A. On January 30th the jumping team opened the season with a telegraphic meet with Michigan State College. The maroon and white riders captured three blue and as many red ribbons to aggregate a total of 39M points to 205 for the opposition. Hoehn received a first in the Junior event of the Handy Hunter course, while Fuller, Nash, Axelson, and Nash on another horse placed one, two, three, and four in the Senior event. ln the Junior International Terrell tied for first, but Fuller, Clayton, Werner, and Axelson grabbed the top positions in the Senior course. Fuller led the cadets in most points scored with QVZ to his credit. On March 20th the team played host to the Michigan State jumpers and were even so nice as to let the visitors win by a close margin 300-296. The trio riding for Culver-Axelson. Draper, and Nash-were unable to equal the Spartan riders' perfect score. A return meet with Michigan State will be played off sometime in early May or late April. Colonel CJ Manley had tried to schedule an engagement with West Point, but that school has dropped jumping for the duration of the war. Because of the lack of outside competition the squad was forced to pit the Artillery against the Cavalry throughout the year. In the three meets that were held the Troop came out victorious. The new jumping course, which was opened last year, has proved more than adequate to all expectations and has enhanced greatly the popularity of this rapidly growing new addition to the list of varsity sports. COLONEL NIANLEY, WERNER, WATSON, DRAPER, TERRELL, LAUB, FULLER, NASH, DUSMENIL, CAPTAIN GAFFNEY. W AN' I I . i 9' ' ' l X I V ffl!- ' nd-.I ' Q 1 f r V k if V' 5 f Mg fi' f i715i X 'xv 'IA c . 7' F f 4' 1 . . il ' 4 , - F A, Q-P K a . ' . K . F I ' N U . Q F ' f ' U A ' . fir ff . XT ' Q ' ' F- 4 1' -F' + ,M . .,,. - A ' ' V ' ' I , I - K . i .Ll - 4 6,3 ,- . ' - - a I ' , . ,- I' I M I 1 v .11 it . ' b i X , 0 - Q u ' Q ' .T , - 'N h x I . Q f ' . ' Q , . 1' 0 V ' ,V bf ZA: in .x yy, Vyuv A .Q :zi V , . X V ' . . H ' 5 gl ff N I k ' 2 N - f 4:-1 , ' -,:. . ' - ' - 5 ,X ,,,, , A ' x k I -.E x 5 V . , ' .. V! b 'Q' yt, ::, C, . in Q , Q . , - if I I Nz, - - .. 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W' , 'f ,, -Q-0 .Xk..w4 M Z 4 I , , , ' f ' ,W f f Q ' A, 1 fu I , ,M 1 , A A X ' lu v' 2 2 ' X , V' ' I I ,wsfvyv , h V' 'h j , - x Q:.f.f-4--wr' L ij, A 'K 4' su I , f , :11 , , Z, . f ' Z V 'Wi , , , ,A ' ' , , Af f f , Q ,4 ff , 'f fl LM' ,wafeif , , ff V ' ,4,,. - ff: ' f I 'ff j ff' , ,,. - ' I ,' I , W, Y 7 jf ' ...B ff 7, W - f , n f' f ' W 1, ,. ,. , .Ag ZH' 13,44 0 ff VA, A ff 1 I- ,, , f v-uv-,w',,,,z'.ff,, 'W'-.- f ' ' 'f 4 MXL, ' v,.a, 'M 'f ff: WZ -----f - - - ,.1,,:.... .f-z74f'.Z. in-Q4-NIV-, .:12bZ2.Z1M .a ff f - - . , - 1-iff, M4-w W- A 'L gm 5 J z M ' sv A ,E . , o X v A 2,- 1 Q- , 3 F ,ZW 7,1 N f WW A- J 'L c wwf ' Q I W f-ef' 2 XM W M. ....... ' .......damw WMHfV,b 'W ' 'WW- CADICT CLLAB VARSITY CLUB .Xn'rut'u The names of the captains of varsity sp0rlH Bmmw. ll. I . are listed here to represent the entire mem' CUWm'3Uf bership of thc club. llovww i:ll,lil-IRT. R. l YONTS . . . FUOUVHH il0l'l.D IIENDERSON , . Baskclllilll llm,uEs PATY and CADNIUS . . Wrestling lxcums LARSEN and WE1xs'rER . Swimming KITTS ELDRED . . . . Fencing i,Hll,l,IPS, ,l. DE LA GU.,kRI1IA Golf STEEIJ-I, T. D. COPELAND . Tennis 'l't'nNi-:R VON WTR.-XNGELL . . Crew i':I.DRED, N. B ADLER . Baseball b NN mvvs, .l. LEWIS A P010 Tumms, P. . Rifle KITTS , jumping wif' U lillx CE 'lull 31 luunpll lmilil' ula in urwest tear it system uf exi ' 1 mendatio lillence au. zalious. Stan Scan ULVER7 HC CR CLUBS Tl1e seats of the niightyw have been held by the com- pany captains and a few chosen three or four stripers who were members of the school's most powerful organizations, the Cadet Club. Following the rules of their constitu- tion and wearing their impressive insignia proudly these Campus front meni, have upheld our morale, spirit, and traditions ably through the storm and stress of a busy year. The Varsity Club is one of the Academyls most pop- ular organizationseconsisting of men who have won the right to wear a varsity sweater and dedicated to the promotion of good sportsmanship at all times. This year's first class officers, headed by A. R. Kitts, were responsible for class meetings, the club room, finances, and our memorial gift to the school. Organized in 1939, the Honor Council is one of the newest but most influential groups on the campus. This year it ably fulfilled its purpose of enforcing the honor system and upholding the honor code. In its four years of existence the Council has not had one of its recom- mendations disapproved, and we have come to have con- fidence and respect for this most idealistic of our organi- zations. HONOR COUNCIL Standing-Arthur, J. H., Evans, J. T., Grant, L. VV., LeVeque, F. Wf, Yonts, R. VV., O'Brien, VT. ,l.. Steele, T. D., Reilly, J. G. Seated-Eldred, N. B., Holmes, D. VV., Kitts, A. R., Ingalls, WF. C., Hyde, P. D., Phillips, J. G. Our Hrst class oflicers Kitts Ingalls Gilbert and Donovan Y 'S' , I . - . -9 . f f 1- I is 'viii t Q v ff? 'W N' A I ' I I . ,, 5 if Q. -2 ff. :fi ww -4 iff 'b I I 1 If I ' 'l IS f ' J ,9'ff'T Y 'EG' ' E - I ' ' f 7 - ll 1 Jikf 1 I 21:1 275.9 1' -1 :fi 'sir I 1 . - . . as 51 , Q. snuff, I .,,x, l 5 I ' Q fu ' ff 'J ' 3 1 F ea Izh xgllins, , f ..-- -I -, .M -., , fig, I 2 - 1 ' V X ' ,A-- ' IJ , ' '., IQ ' I ff' 'f' I I- 1.5 K, I I- W, N , , . i Q 1 - . QI -- ff ' . ff r-' . A -5 -I . , ' , Assn ' . 5 5 I Z ' I W I , I I 1 I 1 I I I . x if r w I 1 ' 5 ' 'I . I h ll I .ju t I ' I gui! , lg X , y ,LJ , 'Alf e f I i ,.-..,:. W I L U 1 i . I QIIEQI N' I' Z ' . on ' . 1 I I I . I I I I I I 'II I. I 1 X 11 A I 'K III IHI f x 4 II ' 7 I I N I IQMI I ' QC 'sf .. . Q .:, Q , ' -nf -.W ..,. ,. S I Y . , , I Wwe ,M 25 1'f Ti -. DRAMATIC CL B Under the able direction of Mr. Reece the Dramatics Club turned in three top-notch per- formances this year at Thanksgiving, Easter, and Commencement. The Thanksgiving play, Through the Niglzt, bv Florence Ryerson a11d Colin Clement was a hair- raising murder mystery involving suave killers, big bank rolls, and volumptuous females. Cadets Meyer Cthe gangster with a heart of goldl, Bayard Qfrom now on known as BunnyD, Kurtz, Nash Cthe murderer a la modeb, Christenson Ca life-liken corpsej Strawn Cthe man with cigarj and Hoover Cpolo playerD turned out to be better actors than any of us had suspected! Miriam Nelson fthe heroineD, Mrs. Goode, and Mrs. Harris took the feminine roles-and we mean they really took them. Thurber and Nugent's 'iThe Male Animalw gave us some good Easter laughs at the expense of that pre-war institution known as ucollegen. The new Collins-Rea award for excellence in dramatics provided an added incentive for this year's Thespians. Collins '41 and Rea 742 pre- sented the plaque in honor of Colonel Mather, former dramatics coach, with the wish that the student best exemplifying the traditions and ideals of the theatre should have his name en- graved there each year in the future. Wie sometimes wonder whether it's more fun to be on the stage or behind the scenes or in the audience. In fact, the Dramatics Club looks good from every angle. Who pulled the corpse out from behind the desk? fm , mfr, f ff! g 1, at 4 ' X if 7' f' 'N - Y ::, xi :T ig f 4 A f , G 4 S f , 4. ee 4 , , 5 ' ' , M4 ay .5 5 . .2 . -1' . W 1? .A -: .1 , ., ., wx mf . -. X ' f Q S ,,. . - 5 i f . ..,...,, H A gy , fy f I? -- X ' 1, Q' W 7, ,Zi , 5 fijfsds ff X ' w 7 5 ,rex Q an ff at 'f wwf? fi 1 ..,.i l, x my A-5' ,cis 1 if yr ff- fe 1 , . .grew fa v X? f X53 9 Q 1 : Q53 ,.k,. A-, . wmv! , 4, 1. W,.JwW,W,,,fj all 1 .,., V .4 ,,,,,.,r-' -W- , fqffgi .. , 2 si.. f A-F K lip a-. 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'.Q N -wEM,x.i3,-.Ai-Hf.PQfh?m-wi., N Q. -i-1,v.: Q, QQ .angry ,ff ftfwyjifiwi AL Remember how the war suddenly Q fall bv lllfueil .: and an md metal Ulpus. ,un salute cults' and liei sons HT- This -lable tra. ne in any ilversfein itireifsuale -lui little , gluilllfln Vinpl wanl fd he : r ,iffy ltd Begalll to look pretty serious when you had 10 help get in the old cannons and other old scrap? . . . remember how d you were by the ilwenty-one- nun saluteiand the parade of the colors it Armistice Day? . . . Remember how old .......... couldn't find his girl the entire night of Homecoming Dance and finally discovered sl1e'd turned her ankle jitter'-bugging with an alumnus and had been taken to the infirmary? . . . re- member how you were always being raided during tattoo by fellows who liked your vic better tl1a11 they liked you? . . . Remember how you used to tease tl1e Canteen waitresses until they got mad and made you wait to the last for your iinpresse order? . remember those kibitzers in bridge games? . . , and the feeling that crept over you when the Band played the Culver song between halves ofa big football game? . . . Sure you do . . . we all do . . . because these are the little things that to every one of us will always mean CULVER. Culver's Culbertsons and canteen cowboys find a way to spend those hours and hoursi' of spare time. W4 -,.,.- J Q. M ,,.,J' - ,, ,. ., ,,.,...- LM , . A .1 X, R , f P A 31 Q L ' 0 ' 'X -L Q . , '. . -+ ' f may 1 2. 1 ff x N. v' fm 'X N I A X nf A! F 5? a 7' on x -r. f 31-. has xi M 5 , ff 2 I-Q 3' Agia 5148 Xi! U1 w sw' , 7: 3 n . X '- 4 O 2, r 1 f if XRx 1 T xrr at Eli -old, -. Xl . Shu-unix? LLFIAFF '-O'C0l1U0f-ll'f C, x1ma1f.J.Ht. -U. 'mute .L Slmhfvf- H- . M. A. PRESS RELEASE The latter are spread before the eyes of the intelligent reading public in the accompanying photographs. If the photos do not show much, men, by Mutschmann, blame the printer. The publishers claim no responsi- bility, whatever they turned in was superb, just ask them. In the upper left you may see Toddie Wynne, this year's greatest lover, if not editor, quibbling queerly over quaint copy for the ROLL CALL CCulver's great- est publication-'All the news that fits the printal. He is beating out the nine-hundredth word of the one thousand he swore very softly to do every day, while Johnny Gould, drill editor, prepares joyfully to strangle him. Mills and Hohenberg are looking at cover designs as in- tently as they gaze on those Memphis belles, but with a different look in their eyes. Theoretically, Mills was responsible for the company letters, while Hohenberg reported on athletic events. You needn't- look for Lewisg he's out for polo. Sample dialogue between Turner and Lichten- berg: . . . CCensoredD . . .77 This year's Quill was something unique, being edited by the editor of the ROLL CALL CAdv.j. His assistants' names appear below the picture. Another unique feature of the school's literary magazine was the proofreading, which was done on a contract basis by the stuffed owl in the trunk room. Interviewed by our reporter, the Quill staff admitted that it turned out Culver's only deliberate protest against crass material- ism. Bill Henderson and staff gave the corps something to read weekly in the Vedette. The paper has the largest circulation of any Prep news sheet in the country, and deserves it, though the boys could be a little sharper on getting the time of athletic meets. But read it, anyway. VEDETTE STAFF Standing Cleft rightj-Eggleston, R. M., Schmid, W. VV., Kroh, O., Bacon, M. E., Schang, F. C., Mutschmann W. F., Bing, A. J. Seated-Sexton, W. C., Evans, J. T., Hoier, W. V., Blum, H. T., Hend6rS0l1, J- W-, Lubillk, C., Pitts, F. R., Bar- rett, T. H. .L ff W gf K 1 i v 2 1 r I .U w,,,,..-.-------N - ' x v 5 vx,.z,:.X fi ,..l ' X N X 1 Z f W A f 1 1 Ns mv' x ivy W S WMNS EYE' 1' 74, ff ,Wf QW , 151 W ,X if SVA, fl x X Wx 7 xl, 'S M59 X545 NMA. ,f I, S 1 1 5 D4 E a. 1,1 1 v .. WL s A 1? 1 X ki , M f AMW' MV! 'Y My , ff Wh fy fn, , f MW f f ,, , 'W ff ,Z W! ' nz ' 'ji If ,jqwfw ' ,V , X , ff,, Wf 'f ff f W JZQQQW 1 YW wwf nw W fw , ' Captain Ohenanf disassemble' a Carand 'll , . - s r' ' rl e for the benefit of Adolplrs future pall bearers. Through a haze of smoke and powder the four-gunners of the Battery fire a salute at Commencement. DET TOD At this time many R. O. T. C. students Hnrl themselves confronted with a problem which haS not occurred to previous cadets and graduates. In .lune 180 men will go through the lronvliliw and right on into the armed forces ofthe United States. They will join more than 2000 other Culver graduates who are now on active duly. Of these more than 850 are commissioned officers, 300 being above the rank of captain- Culver's first War class will indeed be FCPFC' sented as Well in quality as in number. In 'all classes from the l-B's up a seriousness Ol ln' tent and an earnestness to learn has Perslstld this Year. To train the R. O. T- C- Students In the tactics of modern warfare the WHT Depart' r l l,4 'rv ia rl Troop, a dress righ rlrangr h Hall the SOM llltlll lla: UIOT6 pn lf0lrleIns lull ln khaki dress lllllll are Pfrlrsh. I Illler fr llllng und at lllt We Hn and lltor lllllrnr Illllcgilfalk llaf move llimed In Al., ' flgqwguuufrf Mill. lllll uflentf lllll 1 wlllfll haf graduates lron Gif 1hel'11llf'l fqplllil othff ,Iii-Q flllll' 1 Dffjqeri. rl be rfplf' .F In all ki? ful ln' Pgfflflil tUal'?Hl5 in . l' I Dfpgl if X Troop, a-a-a-ten-shun! Right oblique close march, dress right, cover down, open ranks, prepare to mount, change hands, serpentine-oh, hell, get to the Mess Hall the best you can. OLDIER TO URROW ment has stream-lined her program to include more practical extended order drill and field problems with less parade heel clicking. The full dress uniform of former days has given place to khaki coveralls for the duration. Dust and mud are held in higher honor than shine and polish. After four years of R. O. T. C. training while living under the invigorating influence of military life we find ourselves well grounded in the basic and theoretical principles of the Army, justly Confident of our ability to command troops and Physiflally able to take it in the fast pace of war movement. We are close to our goal of a trained mind in a sound body. lvhafs this?-a nigger in the woodpile? No, just couple of the boys hunting for an obstacle. 'LT?x PR CTICXL UU A ,sense U of responsibility, of getting there on time, of chumming with a pal off duty and meeting him with respect on duh. is augmented by apportioned duties and rg, sponsibilities of cadet offic every cadet go through a plebe system and bringing all together with military dis pline has been an effective method for morale building in the corps and self-discipline in the individual. ers. Making ci- But now having completed a summary ol' our training, let's take an imaginary future situation, people it with our classmates, and see how they might behave in their various key positions. Colonel Kitts commands a task force which has been ordered to attack and cap- ture a hostile strong point. Before giving Busby hunting for land with a one-eyed B-C scope. The guilty finger or who done it? Ready to fire nothing goes amissjl fSOLDlERT G AN E DO A M AN MAYBE... his orders Kitts makes a personal reconnaissance as stressed by Colonel Lammons the combat principles class. He reviews the situation on the map, a trick taught him by Major Stinchcomb. Having made his estimate of the situation, Colonel Kitts decides to envelope the hostile right, which is a weak point. He then calls in his three assistants Major Gilbert, of the Artillery , Major Campbell of the Cavalry, and Major Brown of the Infantry . 9 Brown deploys his three rifle companies according to plan. Company A is designated as the attacking echelon. Company B, the reserve, closely follows Ag meanwhile Company C is ordered to envelope the hostile right. CThis is funda- mentally sound as stated in the Field Manual pg. 7-IOD. The heavy weapons Company D is ordered to support by fire the attacking echelons. This follows the old maxim, elWl16H you've got weapons, use 'em.'7 Behind the lines the Artillery under Gilbert prepares to lay down a barrage of devastating fire on the enemy position. To the Hanks, in fact, all around, is the Cavalry, which is on patrol and reconnaissance duty. Perhaps their mounts now drink oil and eat bolts instead of water and oats, but they're still the same old troopers, performing their mission of securing the main body from hostile surprize attacks and securing useful information. And so, with victory in easy sight for our imaginary C.M.A. leaders of the future, we pay our thanks to officers who trained us through rain and mud and snow and heat to carry principles we learned in theoretical classes and the skills we learned in drill classes into actual practice for our country's defense. . - t ' ' th b hes a ain! 'Wm Routine worries for a future shave-tall There s that man Stmchcomb In e us g 374 -in M 2 l 'fi l W fe N. Q H A jkxg, 'I WV1 1 1.4 it j M, ., g 1 REGIMENTAL STAFF Kitts, Regimental Commander, Donovan, Regimental Personnel Officer, Gould, Regimental Supply Officer, Lubick, Acting Regimental Adjutant, Von Wrangell, Regimental Posture Officer, Sheaffer, Regimental Athletic Officer, Macomber, Regimental Mess Officer, Cadmus, Regimental In- firmary Officer, Dannenmaier, Regimental Staff Sergeant. Dear First Classmen: I Leaving Culver is like l . s we dis- perse on our different roads of life, some to college, the rest to the colors, we carry with us Culver's proud tradition of service in peace and war. Always we shall cherish , g er, and the tears. As we think back over '43, we remember our cheers for Bob and the team on the gridiron, our shouts for Bill and his five on the basketball floor, and our yells for Russ and his thinl - 1 d ii y c a s on the cinders. Deep in my heart I shall treasure all my friendships of the year, the ringing memories of our class sings our games of br'd h , 1 ge, t e three big dances, our quiet moments together in the Chapter Room, our final breakfast, and then-n-n-n . . . the Old Iron Gate. eaving part of ourselves behind A memories of Culver-the work the lau ht Well, you white stripers, good-bye and the best of luck to ou Y allg and to you Nunderdogsn thanks for vour swell support. Let's re- member this: no matter where we are we are proud to be Culver men. BUD COLOR GUARD In time of war our colors take on an additional significance, for they symbolize the ideals for which we are fighting and for which Culver men have died. The color sergeants tl1is year have performed their duties ex- cellently, and there is not a cadet in the corps who does not salute with pride at the passing of the colors and feel a chill go up hiS spine as 1he bugle sounds To The Colors. The members of this year's staff were Budreau, Shilling, Warren, and Heller. F A TRY BATTALION STAFF CCaplain and Acting Battalion Commanderb l LUBICK, D. F. Qlst Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutantj DUNLAP, T. Y. L. flst Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Officerl BULLOCK, L. E. Clst Lieutenant and Battalion Supplf Omcer WEAVER, R. B. QBattalion Staff Sergealltl xx ' 7 f e r ' '1mfari'faer4 4 y X. b y . f '1?f-'lfreff N C0 PANY A Fellow A's: A stands tall. That's just how I feel about our COIIIPHHY- We've been well represented in every sport, both COITIPHUY and varsity. I could write for an hour listing the records of our . - l Vafblfy H1611 and COI1'1PHI1y ICHIIIS, CVCFYOIIC 3 CI'6dlt. BCCHIISC 0 hard work and constant griping, the marching has kept UP I0 the usual high standard. If, however, we got to coasting, all I had to do was to mention that little old lady, find Things began to pop. That's as it should be, and I hope all A Com- . . . I., pany men to come w1ll have the same strong devotion l0 U I want to thank you for the splendid cooperation You have given me and all the other officers this year. This iS Proof enough of the desire of every man to make ours the best company Hi the school. In turn, we owe Mr. Kernohan, Mr. CharleSv alll Capt. Jackson a debt of gratitude for their untiring Cffofls In our behalf. This yearlhas meant a lot to me in many WHYS- I PVC Come lo f b know most of you like a book, and I shall remember every It of it. BILL A's lounge lizards Now, about the Austin Trophy . . - -,mpgm AL 'I MMV' I 01105 I . In rm- vf Yff ur CIJIHPQIQ rn--I',rd- HI WL BHAHUIH - kfpl UP ' f1'uH5nUf- ' .Ir .. , U, ' IH UUE X tl' ' .,. 'lmpd .', Ll - . D. 1 I Buff' ,.. 1 f. . . ,ww W 1 ,J ELL Y J ,Huw Top Row: FRANKEL, M. I., WATTERS, J. A., MULLIKEN, A. D., BRUMBACK, D. L., HEGGEM, D. J. TAYLOR, P. M., RANDOLPH, C. C., PFLUEGER, J. H., Pease, R. M., DUNPHY, J. M., GREEN BEROER, B., SCHREIER, K. F., IIOLTZ, M. H., HAWVLEY, S. K., MCCLURE, G. A., ELLIS, H. S. THOMAS, J. R., COOK, W. H., ACHESON, H. A. Third Row: REED, R., MfIG.AJW', W. H., PICK, L. A., HAGEN, C. D., FLEMING, G. W., KYLE, R. PUGH D. A. PRITZLAFF K. O. TOOEY, J. V., BEUTEL, C. A., MARSH, C. A., COTTINGHAM, G. L. LARKIN, J. W., EMERY, J F., DARR, W. H., CUMMINS, C. L., JELKE, M. F. Second Row: VURPILLAT J. F. LEE, D. L., WITTE, H. S., RAABE, R. C., MORRIS, R. G., MOR 9 7 RISON, P. L., RIIJALL, E. W., BAYARD, L. P., POWELL, R. W., ADLER, J. O., HYDE, F., POGUE, J. PETTINGELL, R. G., IJOFERT, E. C., MCKINNEY, C. F., SCHOELKOPF, R., CHANDLER, S. S. A B HOOP A C IIOFFMAN F J TURTON FronzRow: WALSH, E. N., GRANT, L. W., ALLEN, . ., +, - -, f A , - -7 C I ' I P ' F. R., GERICKE, A. J. J- W., MCDUFE, C. ll., WELCH, W. B., INGALLS, W. C., MILSTEAD, J., ITIS, COPELAND, A. li., PERRY, T. W., OBCONNOR, R. C., SPITZNAGEL, E. W., SPRINGER, W. J. Absentees: CLARK, L. H., RYAN, T., ITIOGE, R. W., SHILLING, J. R., SOMMER, M. M. , 'Q S J' ' 'lNFAifi'f1l'fe V J at K 1 f, e , S --,A rlzfhm we , , A' g-I-1,.,uu , kj 57.25, M ',Ml:lx'f J ',' JJ! r ' g ' f V , :x ' 'AU DIE!! GMPANY B ' 'PW awe 2 3 , .f'f ', 5-.n 'gf' ' 'K J f 4,5 A: in 5 i rr, ,ttt,,rt , ,, t ,,r, A Dear Fellow B's and Sons of B's: We've finally tramped our last mile together and must now fall out at this, the parting of the ways. But though we may be far apart in the future, we will still carry the same old B Company' pep and keep our head and eyes frontfi We've had our tough moments living up to OUT ideals. However, no other company has ever had any better clowns and criminals out there leading the E. D. squad around the quadranglfh Although we haven,t hung up many neW Plaques in old Argonne, we remember the fun W6 had cheering on our company teams and will alwals cherish a feeling of pride in their record for SPONP' manship. And as for hitting the line hard 111 studies, who ever hit any harder lines for had 'em hit right hackj? . Our thanks to Captain C. S. McM1nn d fellow Weill never forget-even when 1113, H135 us cover downn and keep the cadence- s An a salute to Captain Stephenson for brlflgmg Us some 30061 pointers from the Poinf- .I I know You are all with me when I Sal' W? pride that we are leaving a tougll mark or future B-men to shoot at. Best of luck to B for not to -a fine BQ I NELS The Nmousev' checks out Oh! Power! Top Row: KLEEBURC, R. G., OTTLEY, W. H., ALBRECHT, J. T., MILLER, M. J., NIBLACK, A. P. ROBERTS, M. C., CAMBELL, E. H., DALEY, W. R., WELLS, R. V., SEMLER, R., JENNINGS, L. C. CRAVER, C. C., KNIGHT, F. M., FISCHER, R. M., TIPPENS, W. C., UNTERIVIEYER, M., LONG, G. F Third Row: MALLERS, J. D., GOOD, S. S., WILLIAMS, E. O., HERRBIANN, R. S., TANKA, E. S. HOOVER, M. L., WATKINS, W., ABELL, T. G., RATHJENS, G. W., EMERY, R. A., ABARCA, R. E. NUTT, J. V., FORBES, II. P., MCLEOD, I. H., TUCK, G. O., VALDEJULI, D. K. Second Row: BLIM, S. P., LEONARD, R. R., BELL, N. S., KINDBLOOM, R. M., CHAMBERS, R. N. IJQUGH, J. W., SANDERSON, S. G., RICHARDSON, J. C., BROBERG, W. K., PINKARD, W. H., SCHROTH J. D., FEDER, M., ROBISON, D. M., SHORT, J. W., MITCHEL, C. B., EBERHARD, J. F., LAKE, W. H. YOUNGS, N. C. Front Row: MILLER, H. E., BRADY, J. E., WATKINS, R. M., MACHLE, H. J., INIEYER, R. T.. KURTZ A. L., SARAN, E. E., ARNOLD, H. W., LEISY, R. E., ELDRED, N. B., MACOBIBER, D., DUNLAP T. Y. L., CARNEAL, J. D., REILLY, J. G., MANDLE, J. B., CHRISTENSON, E. M., BERGY, G. G. Absenzees: DUBOC, R. M., HERNANDEZ, H. H., JIERZING, A., IIERZING, P. H., MARTIN, R. F. MERCER, R. D., SMITHY, G. J., THORNBURGH, W. H., VOTH, D. C. ,KX ,7 2' 5 V N 'II'lF,:Xirl'fRY- 4, ,r .1, i .Wife 9 Ja ' , Maja- 0 ,TU-.J f ,V r if Vx,X I CQMPA Y To the Stalwarts of C- If anyone had predicted back in the fall of 39,' that I would ever be captain of Walter's Wonders,', I would have thought him crazy, but without a doubt I have gotten more enj0ymCI1l from my acquaintances in C Company than words can tell. This year, under the guidance of that ponderous professor Of plebes and prescribed regulations, alias W. G. CTinYl Roberts, that man lurking in the shadows, I believe we have excelled OUP past efforts-dodging C. inspectors, sleeping 'till Sick Call, showing leadership in E. D. study hall, and snoring ill chapel' to make old C tops. And as far as I am concerned, whether wi won all the awards or not, I appreciate your cooper-QUOYI am your spirit, which was always in the company- , I want to leave next year's members of the company and the boys who are escaping with me in June a Hlagicfentencci It may not seem like much in the way of advice, but it is the key to success and good fortune, whether in Culver or not. These words were passed on to me by the twelfth member Of Ollf foo ' ball team, Big Sam Stelinkowitz. Sam says, FellaS, get In them and fight . That's C Company's spirit that can'1l 50 Wrong' Regards, SHERLOCK Future Generals plan big olfensive B M in C haglsmuld ave Ih0Uflhl ,eniggnrut fanlfu. profeewf 'A Iva Hoberlf- Hcellfdfmf ISR CHU' yguchapfl' I whelllff J' Permian W1 IHUFAHW :fic Efumlfv fixiflhm , noi- of . ef' 'U no MUD? our W' ' Iliff' IBS. E905 Top Row: KELLEY, K. L., MILFORD, A. L., LONGWAY, J. M., JONES, E. L., DUNN, T. H., WACKER C. W., BERC, C. F., 0,BRIEN, B. C., MCILWVRAITH, J. G., SINSABAUGH, R. W., STEINER, L. K. MANER, G. D., KAPLAN, E. S., BIRDSALL, A. L., MULKEY, L. H., MACHLE, W. F., EMISON, T. S. ELLIOTT, S. E., EBI, A. W. Third Row: OPPENHEIDI, P. K., SILBERMAN, J. D., VEAZEY, W. K., MOLLER, J. A., CLAAR, E. A. NELSON, R. W., BONNER, J. S., TEDDY, D. J., VAN HORN, H. J., BAUMANN, H. T., RUSSELL, J. H. TIILLS, Y. D., LEONARD, H. B., MANNING, W. W., BLACKWOOD, M. T., ANDREWS, P. T. Second Row: SCHETTLER, J. E., SOUTH, R. E., MARSHALL, A. L., PARKINSON, L. J., NAZAR, E. L. WILSON, J. C., SCHMID, W. W., COOPER, J. F., RIDGWAY, L. S., SCOTT, R. K., FLYNN, L. B. BARBER, H. J., STEELE, R. J., COON, J. A., ROWSEY, W. E., HILLIS, E. H., CRICK, W. C. KOCH, R. W. Front Row: HELLER, W. T., BATTEN, F., HIX, W. E., HALL, J. R., WYNNE, T. L., HENDERSON, J. W., INGERSOLL, H. G., WEAVER, R. B., HOLMES, D. W., GREENWVAY, C. M., VORM, C. F., ARGAN- BRIGHT, A. B., THAYER, W. E., LIULBERT, D., ESCHENBRENNER, H. E., ROESCH, J. F., COPE- LAND, R. W., JACOBSON, D. I. Absentees: CHAPMAN, W. H., CONNELL, W. C., SHAW, D. C., THOMAS, P. A., PRESCOTT, C. L 7 V 4 ,, A f X, ff '. Q -lrxfsrirar' 74 . 4 0. ggi, , UQ! QQQQI up . 1,5 ,F - g -fffalefifiitl 1 T - ,,,, t N'J l':Qgf!f if x... Q . pw ,fi m ,:.5 f if ' W 22 Q V r 'X OMPAN Y D To Fightin D : Another year has gone by, and for me-putting it in the words of Mr. Donnelley- it's Amen. Now that the year is over, I can look back on the things that I shall always remember: Dis undying spirit on the football field, our pride in the plaque, the obstacle course and those of us who fellffj in the creek, the Romeos and their mad dash for the mail, the day the rings came out, the tall stories after Christmas vacation, Mr. Donnelleys witty remarks on the bulletin board, Mr. Don- nelley's four dimensional raids, Mr. Donnell0Y' Our thanks to Major Stinchcomb, who worked so hard with us at drill and inspected us during G. I. A cheer for Captain Stevenson, who coached our football team. Yes, these are the things that I shall remembfff always. Even though the war has changifl this year around a little, we in Fightin D' have had just as many good times and made Just HS many friends as usual. I Good luck to you all-especially to those Htl? enter the service. May you always Cflffg' WFS you the same spirit that you showed lfl 43 0 D and for Culver. 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'F If .VV ' F' .V 5 A V 'f V - V-V-V.A 5 ' ' VV A A V ' A AA A V ,.VV...,, ,A 4. mx , , V Lfgy YSPYI ' ' VA - A ,F ' f -.. - 2 - V. . V V . Y , V V V , V- f, 4 ,f V I A A ,AV M y if 8 x n 1 .V A4 i . . 1 A ' V z g k N: , Q .X ve . ' hx '. A f '-VZVWQVVA X I wV ' X -V V VV V , ' W fV,V ' 1A x. f ul Q Q N ff A I 1 Q , . A QWIV V I -V, 'X . 4 1 X 1 ,V I A E fe A A I v H V . A .A Q 9 A A, V Q , V . - 1 . 5 V- V V -f V I - We 3 - f Il .Si V I J A , ff ' ,A jjj' ,.,' u 1 VM 71 V V- 39, V VV ,S A 5? V! ef! V K V VV VV A AV -VV A V A V V ...' - . A V V V.. V, V V - A ' ' r' X S ,V A ', ijt A I :fit ,V V A XVVWMZ. f K X VV .V Q V I ' I . A A ' . . X A . V 5 VV 9 A, 1 , V V, X WV it j f:.V 1,51 . - V ,V V ,A we V V A V V V .4 A, ,W V,fV., Y V V ' f',' V V Q. ' 'uf fix ' 'L '-YI' I if Wi Q. A, . VA , iff E 15' V J, .f ' 7 j. 3 : 2.1. V . ' AF, A V' Q. , w gf? Zu?-3 Y l 2 I ' .f,7,,.g, YW, 'f J ' A D ix., .A I3 A 'M Q W5 1 V., V ,, ,. V 1. 'Il I '7 0, ' a .QV L 'f mf A ' r , I ,p 5, 1 J' w Q 'VV K Z N A '1 r 't-7 ,MGM ,XA fu, , ral ill t , ' l ' jig! Lf,-ff 1, x ,ff ' ' , ,. V33 5,.- f ,,,,.., X-f rgflfif XLxX QF ff-f -of ,Ju 1 .X My iii ill? f,,m BAND HEADQUARTERS BAND CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CULVER, INDIANA Special order NO. 131313 June 8, 1943 In special recognition of the fact that the cadets of the llanll have completed the year '42-'43 in a manner satisfactory to the cadet captain, he wishes to express his sincere congratulfilimlb- They have passed the required tests for excellence ini Cal all letics Cbeating hell out of BD, Cbj academics Cthat exlra,' some- thing?D, Cel music C'eNotice, sirs, five minutes till first call fOr Sunday afternoon Band practice, sirs. D . Captain Payson and Lieutenant Hayes are charged with Vl0' lation of paragraph blankety-blank of General Reglllafifmsf it being specified that on several occasions they were f0ltUd guilty of helping the Band, supporting the teams, and directing the best concerts in Culver Band history. They are hereby PFC' sented with the Band's sincere thanks. By Order of the Cadet Captain '43 NBIG .lACK,, Violation of paragraph 116 We now pause for station identification. une 8. 1933 f the 39115 tory' I0 lhf aful3Ii0l1r- ng W atb' W EOIHF' rel CHN for 1 Idlh Jin' Ulmiouf ' wife found 4 dirfffm? erebf' Pm 3 Top Row: EPPSTEIN, J. L., BETTENDORF, W. K., MENDELSON, C. G., GRAY, F.. D., GRANTHAM J. S., SHULTZ, F. W., DAVIS, R. C., WALCHLI, E. J., MCCLUER, R. M., FERGUSON, L. A., RAS MUSSEN, A. K. S., WESTBY, H. O., LOOMAN, C. W., IIOFFMAN, L. N., KENT, R. E. Second Row: LELAND, C. W., SEXTON, W. C., HIESTAND, W. C., FRASHER, W. R., RICHARDS H. L., SPIERLING, R. A., SHOEMAKER, W. A., STOCK, D. M., BUCHANAN, S. F., GRIFFITH, W. H. SCHANG, F. C., WILLIAMS, M. J., HAWLEY, D. S., NEAL, M. G. Front Row: MCKEE, W. R., EVANS, J. T., LAIRD, L. E., BROVVN, R. C., NIATTHEWVS, H. M. GRAF, N. T., JENKINS, J. M., TURNER, J. F., STEELE, T. D., ANDERSON, P. F., HORTON, C. B. HARRISON, E. W., BARRETT, T. H., DE VRIES, P. H., BULTMAN, F. H. Absentees: MCGRAW, P., NIUTSCHMANN, W. F., STINCHCOMB, W. T. TROOP CAMPB ELL, W. C. TAFF fCaptain and Troop Commanderj PHILLIPS, J. G. Clst Lieutenant and Troop Personnel Officerf NEWVELL, J. C2nd Lieutenant and Troop Supply Oflicerj WI'IIPPS, J. F. Clst Lieutenant and Troop Personnel Officer NELSON, C. P. tlst Sergeantj ABBEY, N. D., JR. ALLEN, J. K. AXELSON, R. K. BAUCHMAN, J. B. BLYTHE, H. E., JR. BRENVER, P. J. CADMUS, J. A. CAMPBELL, W. C. DANNENMAIER, J. H. DE LA GUARDIA, J. A DOUGLAS, C. B. FINKBINE, E. C. 2ND FISCHER, E. R., JR. FULLER, W. P. GERBER, O. L. GOLDBLATT, N. L. GREENWELL, N. L. HOHENBERG, J. J. JOHNSTON, D. R. JONES, F., JR. LANCER KAMMLER, C. S. KELSO, R. B. KENNEDY, M. S. LEWIS, 0. M. MILLS, W. B., ZND NELSON, C. P. NEWELL, J., 3RII OTIS, H. C., JR. PARKER, J. A., JR. PATY, B. F., JR. PHILLIPS, J. G., JR PRICE, A. M. SAALFIELD, J. I. SCHACHT, R. W. SHEAFFER, J. D. STROUSS, S. I. VAN HAGEN, F. WEBSTER, D. D. WHIPPS, J. F. WHITING, W., JR. 4 5' zf fv-5 may 4... ' MAL 58 ag! , -.I ' -- ,--. , pw. 3 V as . , ,,.f ,fyy ' v J CAVALRY I Egfr K v 1? Well, Troopers: How better can we say goodbye than to have a good laugh at those times we've had. Although we didn't realize it at the time, we have shared the happiest' days of our lives together-working, playing, and just plain bulling. It is tough to know that all good things muSl come to an end. My friendship with each of you has been just that-a good thing. Your performance at Government Inspection was t0pS. Those long, hard drills were fun as we look back on them, werenit they? Fm grateful to all of you for y0l1F cooperation. Only a captain can have the pleasure thai I've had in knowing that his men have done their job Well- Here's a hand to those loyal troopers, Major Leland and Captain lVIyers, for keeping a steady gait at fhfi head of our column. Their efforts for us to do well 011 the athletic field were certainly not in vain. As for our academics-well, the less said the better. As we leave our Trooper daze behind, I Salute each of your futures. As ever, BILL Monkey business in the barracks Violation of regulation 108: item 5 good lidn't days plain IIIUSI been tops. - on your thai vell. land the on ollf lute Top Row: PLANT, P. B., VAN TONGEREN, D. P., SULTAN, E. D., HORTON, H. K., HUNTING, D. D. JOA, C. G., THOMAS, J. W., LANG, T. R., COFFIELD, C. H., LEGGETT, E. S., SCHAFFNER, J. N. SNYDER, G. J., BAILLERES, R., SCHAFER, H. J., FINKBINE, R. H., CORNETT, D. B., KENNEDY, J. R Third Row: KAMMLER, C. S., NOBLE, G. M., MALLERS, G. P., FITZGERALD, R. B., SHANKLE J. F., FENTON, G. S., CARPENTER, D. M., MCLAUGHLIN, W. F., BEARD, O. Y., POLLISTER, E. B. AUSTIN, J. S., WILLSON, G. P., KRESS, R. L., LEE, G. L., MCROBERTS, R. C., TODD, W. O., MAC CALLUM, C. E., VAN HAGEN, F., GARCIA, R., RANKIN, T. A. Second Row: PATY, B. F., RISS, R. B., BREWER, W., PRICE, A. M., RISS, R. R., WIBEL, R. L. SWVEENEY, D. J., BREWVER, P. J., PEGK, W. R., FOGLER, J. P., SPEARS, E. D., JOHNSTON, D. R. CLAYTON, R. B., LIOEHN, J., FULLER, W. P., FISCHER, E. R., JOHNSTON, R. J. Front Row: SCHACHT, R. W., HAWVLEY, J. B., GOLDBLATT, N. L., DE LA GUARDIA, J. A., ALLEN J. K., TREADWELL, G. H., KENNEDY, M. S., CADMUS, J. A., CAMPBELL, W. C., WHIPPS, J. F. BAUCHMAN, J. B., GRAHAM, W. E., NORFLEET, J. E., KRESS, F. J., SWATS, O. L., LOGAN, N. A. GREENWVELL, N. L., EKVALL, D. H., BECKER, R. L. Absenzees: FINCHER, R. W., INGRAM, W. A., KOEGEL, A. J., LEWIS, O. M., M.ANER, G. D. MASSEY, T. R. ati 3.1 wifi! . W3- zrfff 3 -gg f to ' V 'X ' 1. I ' ii ,. i '1' , gag f f M CAVALRY II CARRY OWEN Let Bacchus' sons be not dismayed, But join with me each jovial bladeg Come booze and sing, and lend your aid, To help me with the chorus. Instead of Spa we'll drink down ale, And pay the reck'ning on the nailg No man for debt shall go to jail From Garry Owen in glory. We are the boys that take delight in Q Smashing the Limerick lights when lighting Through the streets like sporters fighting And clearing all before us. W7e'll break windows, we'll break doors The watch knock down by 'threes and fours Then let the doctors work their cures, And tinker up our bruises. We'll beat the hailiffs out of fung We'll make the Mayors and Sheriffs rung Vile are the boys no man dares dun, If he regards a whole skin. Our hearts so stout have got us fame For soon ,tis known from whence we cameg Vfhereier we go they dread the name, Of Carry Owen in glory. Military secret: Troopers brush teeth Outshming the Infantry Top Row: HARPER, R. E., MATSON, B. H., BAKER, R. B., KELLER, J. R., GAVORA, G., GUARD S. R., REEVES, C. E. W., BRAINARD, C. W., KING, F. L., BLUE, J. I., CRANDELL, D. L., SCHEU R. G., KNUTSSON, R. L., KLATT, E. H., GIBLIN, C. J., HOEHN, T. W., BLACK, J. R., MORTON, T. R. KOEHLER, H. C. Third Row: STROUSS, S. I., HOHENBERG, J. J., BOHN, T. R., AXELSON, R. K., ZILUCA, J. P. G. KERNS, T. H., REEVES, P., WILSON, R. D., MEANS, A. G., TREADWELL, C. S., VLASIC, R. J. BROOKS, W. J., LOMBARDO, A. D., SCHERER, W. I., BARDES, O. P., GALLAGHER, G. F., DAVIS D. D., RHEA, B. S., PEPSON, W. J., SAALFIELD, J. I. Second Row: PATY, B. F., SCHREFFLER, R. H., BLYTHE, H. E., BURNHAM, C. F., HIGHT, T. A. JONES, F., O,NEAL, J. S., JACKSON, S. E., BUTLER, P. W., YONTS, R. W., ABBEY, N. D., KELSO R. B., MATTHEWS, H. M., FREDERICK, G. W., STEWART, R. M., MILLER, H. F., WHITING, W. THOMAS, R. E. Front Row: IIAVVKINS, H. L., WEBSTER, D. D., MAYER, J. F., HINE, M. D., CLEARY, R. J., OTIS H- C-, PARKER, J. A., HOLLISTER, M. F., NEWELL, J. J., FINKBINE, E. C., PHILLIPS, J. G., NELSON E. P., DOUGLAS, C. B., GERBER, 0. L., BROOKS, J. P., BORDA, J. W., KOLTER, T. R., MILLS, W. B. ING, A. J. Absentees: DANNENDIAIER, J. H., DEVRIES, AD. J., MCGINTY, T. J., SCARBOROUGH, J., SHEAF- FER, J. D. 9 MQW BATTERY STAFF GILBERT R. F. CCaptain and Battery Commanderj DUMESNIL, E. R. flst Lieutenant and Athletic Omcerj I'IILL, J. B. fist Lieutenant and Personnel OHicerj ARTHUR, J. H. flst Lieutenant M UIRHEAD, A. L. Clst Sergeantl 4 ' Q I 4-GUN R0 ER GILBERT, R. F. Captain WERNER Guzdon Drivers ARTHUR LIGHTHALL CROSBY, T DUMESNIL HILL, J. B. MCCLAMROCK LARSEN MUIRHEAD LAUB SCHRIBNER, F LEVEQUE WHEELER Section Chiefs GENEBACH JANSEY KROH NASH Nf ls! 2!!X! Tjggff ff' New W Xa f , J ' fffkxxx f Iya r, Z fy!! 'l h V f sagging its 1 I X QW A.W-' 3 '- 21 f , ARTILLERY 1 Great Balls of Fire, Gentlemen- While the caissons have rolled along, the time llHS slipped up on us to say good-bye as one Red-Sniper to another. The memories of those lounge-sings Willl that ever present guitar, those drills where caiss0nS sometimes have fled, and those exhibitions where we tried our damnedest not to knock over the pylons, will stay with 11s forever. The Battery's First Classmen look forward to the armed forces, the Second Classmen I0 their greatest year at Culver, and even the Under CLHSS' men are proud to be seen driving the draft horses . ' During the Year the athletic teams made great Show' ings-the bladderfbusters of the soccer feamsvwllle Npig-Skinnersw of the football teams, and the HF' catchersl' of the baseball teams. Under the watchful eye of Capt. Blackburn MY- BH? son, and Mr. Cowan, you guys have made ff' Bffmfi that will be the envy of all past and future Artillerylfle ' n , . . As Keep it the best durned,' organization 111 Culverndw . . 7 H for you First Classmen, I'll see you 111 lhe arm? ,, 1' HHS ' the rest of you-the best of luck, YOU i Sons 133655, Shout out your numbers loud and strong NTIIC Caissons go rolling along. the time hal Red.S1IiprIM nge-siugi II vhere caifflm' Ong wllere W e Ps-long, SIN Classmen M. Top Row: REES, H. M., BROWVN, R. A., HEIJDING, J. F., BRUMRAGK, C. T., GOODE, R. J., JNJYERS, R. W., CLARK, R. M., LEONARD, C. C., PIGOTT, W. V., POLSON, R. A., CARNEY, T. J., LANG, R. S., FERGUSON, R. C., CUMMINGS, S. W., WILSHER, R. G., IIATCHER, T., FLEMING, J. R. Third Row: MOORE, T. G., GREGORY, R. L., CASSIDAY, P.R., GEIER, D. S., COOPER, T.D., FERER H. B., SLIGII, C. R., NIARQUAND, E. B., ROWVLEY, J. M., GOTTFRIED, R. M., CROOKER, J. H., KILPATRICK, J. D., KROEIJLER, R. S., OTIS, W. E., DAVIDSON, J. H., WROE, W. A. .. I1 I Clazfuwn , . L.HdHCI,.., Second Row: LEVEQUE, F. W., FOSTER, D. R., NliWN'NAN, H. L., SHAVER, N. C., LINCOLN, N. L., 9 -ec.. SMITH, C. M., REGAL, T. P., PINKERTON, D. C., RIGGIN, W. R., DOYLE, R. L., LEE, R. E., IQCKEN- aft l10ff' RODE, J. E., MILLER, B. K., ACROYD, J. F., WHITING, L. H., LIGHTIIALL, W.C., WATSON, A. P., de gTC3I5lIn:- LEVY, Q 11 .Er team 'lb dthf I an Front Row: BOWEN, F. M., LICHTENRERG, M. J., GOETTLE, J. W., STRAWVN, W. G., BLUM, H. T. Nl BH, VIERSEN, R. W., NIIJIIOLSON, W. H., SCRIBNER, F. C., SCHLESINGER, O. J., MUIRHEAD, A. L., ,um - I' W HILL, J. B., ARTI-IUR, J. H., LJUMIESNIL, E. R., ROBERTS, L. W., CROSBY, T. L., I+.GGLESTON, R. M., adeawlf KROH, O., REILEY, J. M., ROOKE, R. C. . 111 Ifulleff' E- I. . uhfr' VY , , IU C Y my Absentees: MGCLAMROCH, CARLSON, GILBERT, LYTLE, BLAND, LEAR. egflllj ,. 'yllfofgufrx GIL Q . iw ,A X !!Q:S3SQgaEm?g3:1. ' e' --1'- A if A .f 5, w 4 Q 9 i v fff ri 11 fsfwf fi' gf ,iff 'Zi-2 573,24 ' , A ' Way? y , 4 WW. iEw,,.f5,,,. -N uf :5,g',f X , ff uv ' E, , f ,, 4 ' . :4 f 1 -A . 5 wif? gif y , W., ,mm W4-g, my .f WW . X, x V V Viv,-.,,.-mf W . 5 ,N Q, . f f- . S 7'7V,pQvf?7syQ,L,w 9 . f Q,-, ', , r'7Z1f.:'fs ff' f S il , , K N, I f ,aka-f,s .J x ' 44 f. 5:55:13-t . f ja if K ,Q f s 7 V f 1 u 4 1 ff , 1 f N xl, tg f, ,fx f f f x , W f J W4 N W ,fr k Q fx y 57' EOM L ' Z Sv AW! f A 5 Q Q, I A' Wig W? I Hi J VX xi j ' wx QM I M in 0 fx? f f f , t f , 'fi' ' 1 QM W f. Y! RTILLERY Il P' -.Xi YA -Ih- FIELD ARTILLERY SONG Over hill, over dale, As we hit the dusty trail, And 'those caissons go rolling along, In and out, hear them shout, Countermarch, and right-about And those caissons go rolling along. Then itls a Hi-hi-he In the Field Artillery, Shout out those numbers loud and strong Where 'ere you go, You will always know That those caissons go rolling along. QKeep them rollingj And those caissons go rolling along. In the storm, in the night, Action left, and action right. See those caissons go rolling along. Limber front, limber rear, Prepare to mount you Cannoneer, And those caissons go rolling along. But if fate, me should call, And in action I should fall, Keep 'those caissons a-rolling along. Then in peace Illl abide When I take my final ride On a caisson that's rolling along. Benson's Baltery boys bulling about biology Flash: Culver I9 - Lake Forest 6 THE GUARD MOUNT GUARD MOUNT Standing Cleft to rightj-Capt. G. Blackburne, Lt. H. L. Hayes, Capl. E. T. Payson, Capt. E. Stephenson, Capt. C. Maull, Lt. A. T. Gardner, Capt. L. J. Stone, Capt. C. W7. Jackson. ILIT RY To the Class of 1943: The Military Department bids good- bye to the Class of 1943 and to our other cadets who will soon report with y ou for service in the Armed Forces. You have served well and earnestly and our wisheS go with you in your new assignment, whether it be at home or in the foreign fields. Wherever' you go We know that you will serve according to Culver Ha' ditions and to the best traditions of Olll' Army, Navy, and Marine Corps- We have full confidence in your abilil-Y to make good as battle soldiers. When meet again, you will be war veterans. Until then, good-bye, good luck, and happy landings. i FRANK B. LAMMONS Colonel, lnfantry P.M.S. 85 T' W6 iyiffzpt C i N I lrtllsmm . pltpt-U5 rl, lgllllff llr WITH ujlligg and liel - . 5.'U'ft Q 'tile H1 FQD QQ i llflad and fin ' ills! Wig, 1tiq.g,g,t him '. G Ilulli 3 lil lfq ugyulp . , rg' dh- . ,il Li xv bf tw: W.. . --X Seated-Capt. S. McGregor, lVfaj. J. T. Stinchcomb, Col. N. C. Manley, Col F B Lammons Col C F McKinne Col . . . ., . . . y, . W. R. Kennedy, Major Capt ET C. A. Whitney, Capt. H. A. Obenauf. ardner, Capt. good- f 0Il1Cl' 011 l0I' 1 have uislJC5 IIIICUL oreign ,f 1haf I tra- of Our We iv to in we ns. , .id H FF Gentlemen of the Class of 943: Reports reaching us here indicate that Culver men on all the battlefronts of the world are conducting themselves with courage and loyalty as they follow the traditions set by the men Whom we salute in the Gold Star Room. gh you may not appreciate it Althou HOW, you will learn to value the at tention E0 detail andthe rigid routine which have Ormed so important a part of your Culver training. WmfH u appreciation for the serious attitude fvlth which you have performed Hur duties as cadets and with confidence at YOU will carry on with honor to Yourselves r C' 1 - , 0 Ju ver, and to your E0untry the Commandant wishes to ex- .end his congratulations to the graduat- mg Class of 1943. Good luck, NCOLONEL MAC7, AWARDING THE CHICAGO R. O. T. C. 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THOMAS GLENN ABELL Military: Company B, Private CIID, First Class Private CID, xl ll Sergeant CID, Athletics: Varsity Football CII, I-Letterj, 1 will Company Basketball CIID, Varsity Track CID, Company Baseball CID, Miscellaneous: Vedette C blllll JULIUS OCHS ADLER H Military: Company A, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Ath- l A letics: Varsity Football Letter CII, ID, Varsity Boxing Letter CII, D, Varsity Baseball Letter CII, I-Captainjg Miscellaneous: Vedette CID, Varsity Club CII, ID. Q l W P9-UF Ill?- lljgl, nw- 'c ' ASA BENTON ALLEN Military: Company A, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Company VH Football CII, ID, Company Wrestling CII, ID, Company' 'Ulu Swimming CII, ID, Company Baseball CII, Ij. lglaill 1-if JAMES KINLEY ALLEN Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, III, ID, Private First Class up CD, COI'poral CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, ID, Athletics: 1 ill soccer CIII, 115, Company Golf CIII, II, 15. 3 lj? C 0 l C01 ,Ba CLARK TAYLOR AMES, 3RD Milifmyg Company D, Private CIV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, IL ID, Varsity Boxing CIV-Letter, IID, Company Base- ball UV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball CIII, ID. ADRIAN BYRON ARGANBRIGHT, JR. Military: Company C, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Battalion Staff Sergeant CIID, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, lVIotorized Infantry CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIIIDg Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, IIID, Com- pany Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Company Tennis CIV, III, II, ID, Company Track CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Rifle CIII, IIDQ hliscellaneous: Silver A CIV-Two, ID, Field Trial Club CIV, IIID, Engineersl Club CIID, Veclette CIID. Ss! ' 1.44 dj I-,Smit 1? THEODORE HOLZEMAN BARRETT Military: Band, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Athletics: Com- pany Soccer CII, ID, Company Wrestling CIID, Varsity Crew lu, ID, Varsity Fencing CIDQ Miscellaneous: Vedette CII, I-Feature EditorD, Carnegie Music Committee RICHARD FOSTER BARTLETT Military: Artillery, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Company Foot- 55 ball CII, ID, Company Basketball CIID, 'Company Water P010 CIID, Company Wrestling CIID, Varsity WF6S'fliUg CD, COIUPHIU Boxin CII , Varsity Baseball CII, ID, Company' -T , g D Baseball CIID. 12 JAMES BELL BAUCHMAN Military: Cavalry, Private CIID, Private First Class CII, D, R, O, T, C, CID, Lancers CD: Athletics: Company Squash CHD, Company Rifle CIII, II, D, Company Wrestling CIII, ID, Varsity Jumping CIII, ID, Company Swimming CII, D, Company Boxing CID, Company Football CD, Varsity Crew CD, Company Track CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CID, Model Airplane Club CIID, History Club CII, D, Meteor- ology Club CID. GORDON GOODRICH BERGY A Military: Company B, Private CIII, D, Corporal CID, Ath- letics: Company Soccer CIII, II, D, Company Rifle CIII, ID, Varsity Rifle CD, Varsity Tennis CII, D, Varsity Golf CIII, II, D. v'7WT:' , TW--N- If ALLAN JOSEPH BING Military: Cavalry, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Company Football CID, Varsity Rifle CII, I-Letterb, Company Boxing CII, D, Varsity Tennis CII, D, Varsity Cross-country CD, Company Track CD, Varsity Fencing CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CD, Pistol Club CID, Skeet Club CD, Quill CD, Vedette CD, Varsity Club CD. HAROLD TREMEER BLUM, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CII, D, Athletics: Company Football CIV, ID, COIIIPHUY Basketball CIV, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Company Rifle CID, V3l'SitY Rifle CD, Varsity Crew CID: Miscellaneous: Radio Club CIV, III, ID, Vedette CII, D. -- II. Uiiall llll. Filly any ltor. .lill- rlll, Golf UF in If S. IJ. -5 Y 8 .. I3- JOSEPH WENCESLAO BORDA Military: Cavalry, Private CHI, II, D3 Athletics: Company Soccer CIII, Il, lj, Company Wrestlirlg CHI, II, IQ, Com- pany Water Polo CIII, II., D, Company Crew CIII, ID Company Track CIII, IU, Company Boxing KII, D, Cgm- pany Football CII, ID, llliscellaneous: Engineers' Club CID 9 FRANK MILTON BOWEN, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CII, D, Athletics: Varsity Boxing llljg lliliscellaneous: Silver A CIID, Gold A 'K X WARREN KENNETH BROBERG llflilitary: Company B, Private CID, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Company Basketball QU, U, Varsity Track CID, Varsity Baseball JAMES PAUL BROOKS lllilitary: Cavalry, Private CIV, III, HD, Private First Class CD, C0rporal CD, Lancers CHI, II, ID, Athletics: Company B0XiI1g CIVD, Assistant Manager Polo CIVD, Company Rifle dvi, COUIPHIIY Football CII, TD, Company Wrestling CHD, Company Track CHD, Miscellrzrzeous: Secretary Of 56001111 Class QIID. 123 DONALD FORREST BROWN, JR. Military: Company D, Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CID, Captain CD, Honor Guard CIII, ID, Honor Guard Captain CID, Athletics: Company Soccer QIV, HD, Company Boxing CIVD, Varsity Boxing CHL 11, D, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, D, Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV, IIID, Hop Club CD, Cadet Club KINGSLEY LAMBERT BROWN Military: Company A, Private CII, D, Athletics: Company Wrestling CID, Company Boxing CID, Varsity Boxing CD, Company Golf CID, Varsity Golf CID, Company Football CID, Company Swimming CID, Cross Country Letter CD3 Miscellaneous: Varsity Club WW! Ml - P-74 ii . REMER LANE BUDREAU Military: Company D, Private CID, Private First Class CD, Color Sergeant CD, Athletics: Varsity Golf CII- Letter, I-Letterb, Company Football CII, D, Company Basket- ball CII, D, Company Wrestling CII, D3 Miscellaneous:Varsity Club CII, D. LOREN EDWARD RULLOOK Military: Company D, Private CV, IVJ, Private First Class CHD, Sergeant CIIJ, First Lieutenant Battalion Supply' Oflicer CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIV, III, II, D5 Athletics: Company Soccer CV, IV, III, II, D, Company Wrestling CVD, Varsity Wrestling Letters CIV, III, II, IJ, Company Crew CVD, Varsity Crew CIV, III, II, D, Company Boxing avi, Company Track CIII, II, D5 Miscellaneous: Engineers' Club CII, ID, Gold A CV-Two, Iv, II-Two, I-Twob, Silver A CIVD. llrlilfli' nm C 0111P ' Cm l Clmlc Gamer! Milim Fm S Manda Trad Trad Silva Swan Mug, CR UW, 33 Wm Jace, l I tlin Hop lass ll. l. 0 U DHIIY lil- all IU: ID- ICF. CI- Ill' 55 ly S. L7 5 I 47 1 s l' JOHN AUSTIN CADMUS Milimlzw Cavalry, Private CIVD, Corporal CIIID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CID, Athletics: Varsity Wrestling CIV, III, H, I-co-captainl, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Company Golf CIVD, Varsity Coll CIII, II, D, Company Soccer CIV, ID, Company Football CIII, II, D, Company Water Polo CIII, II, D, Company Swimming CIII, II, D, Company Basketball CIID, Company Fencing CID, Com- pany TI'HCk RANDOLPH BURRUS CALDWELL Military: Artillery, Private CIIID, Corporal CID, Private First Class CD, Athletics: Company Wres'tling CIII, ID, Company Boxing CIII, ID, Varsity Rifle CIIID, Varsity Crew CID, Company Crew CID, Company Track CD, Cheer-leading CI-Letterj, Varsity Pistol CD, Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIID., Engineers' Club CID, Skeet Club aff lard? WILLIAM CARROLL CAMPBELL Military: Cavalry, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CID, Captain CD, Lancers CIII, II, I-Com- manderj, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, ID, Athletics: Company Track CIV, III, II, D, Rough Riding CIV, III, II, D, Varsity Track CIII, II, D, Company Football CII, D, Miscellaneous: Silver A CIID, HI-Y CII, I-Vice-Presidentj, Cadet Club CD, Secretary of Hop Club PHILIP FRANCIS CARLSON Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, First Class Private 41119, CUFPOFHI CID, Sergeant CII, D, Athletics: Company SOCCCY dvi, COmpany Wrestliilg CIV, IIID, Company CFCW CIV, HI, Varsity Crew CIII, ID, Varsity Wres'tling CIII, IL D' Company Football CIII, D, Company I3-HSCb8ll CD3 luis' cellaneous: Silver A CIII, ID. 125 JAMES DURETTE CARNEAL Military: Company B, Private CIV, IID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, ID, Varsity Football CD, Company Boxing CIVD, Varsity Boxing CII, IQ, Company Track CID, Company Wrestling CHD, Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIVD. WARREN HOWE CHAPMAN Military: Company C, Private CIID, Sergeant CII, D, Lieu- tenant CDg Athletics: Company Soccer CIID, Varsity Wrest- ling CIII, ID, Varsity Track CIII, II, D, Cross Country CII, D, Company Rifle CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CIII, II, D. I MURRAY BROWN CHIDESTER Military: Artillery, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, Athletics: Company Soccer CIII, II, D, Company Basketball CIII, II, D, Company Baseball CIII, II, D, Company Track CIII, II, D, Company Wrestling CIII, II, D3 Miscellaneous: Silver A CII, D, Gold A CID. EARL MELVIN CHRISTENSON, JR. Military: Company B, Private CIII, ID, Sergeant CD, Ath- letics: Company Track CIID, Company Baseball CIID, Varsity Track CID, Varsity Golf CII, I-Letter, Managed? Miscellaneous: Dramatics CD, Varsity Club ,llih SUE' Bafk gil? IJ- Hifi: , IUIHP um, C0HlP3 .llllllmlyj Honor G Company Uv IH' 1 V I litter, I lfltrr, I. illmymk Polo CHI lan? Tm v 5 H JAMES FISHER COOPER Military: Company C, Private CIID, Private First Class CD, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Company Basketball CIID, Varsity Basketball CD, Company Tennis CIID, Company Track CIIDQ Nliscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, D, Vesper Choir CIII, D. T. D. COOPER Military: Artillery, Private CID, Corporal CD, Athletics: Jumping CID, Company Boxing CID, Company Football CII, D, Company Wrestling CII, D, Company Basketball CID, Company Water Polo CD, Company Baseball ARTHUR EDWARD COPELAND, IR. Military: Company A, Private CIV, III, D, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, D, Motorized Infantry CD, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, D, Company Basketball CIV, III, II, I, CVarsity Tennisj IV, Letter, III-Letter, II- Letter, I-Letter, Captainl, Varsity Squash CIV, III, II- Letter, I-Letterl. ROBERT COWELL Military: Artillery, Private CIII, II, D, Athletics: Varsity P010 CIII, II-Letterl, Company Water Polo CIII, D, Com- PHHY Track CIII, II, IJ. 12 WILLIAM CHARLES CR ICK Military: Company C, Private CID, Sergeant CID: Athletics: Company Football CII, D, Company Basketball CII, Ij, Company Swimming CID, Varsity Tennis CID, Company Track CID, Miscellaneous: Engineers, Club CID, Quill THOMAS LUCIUS CROSBY Military: Artillery, Private CIIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Varsity Football CIII, II-Letter, I-Letterl, Company Basketball CIII, II, D, Company Wrestling CIII, II, D, Company Baseball CIII, II, D, Company Crew CIII, II, D, Company Track CII, D, Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIII, II, D, Varsity Club CII, D. I CHARLES MERTON CROWE Military: Artillery, Private CII, D, Athletics: Company Foot- ball CII, D, Company Baseball CII, D, Company Basketball CII, D, Company Water Polo CII, D, Company Wrestling CII, D. JAIME ARANGO DE LA GUARDIA Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D5 Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, D, Company Boxing CIVD, Varsity Golf CIV, III-Letter, II- Letter, I-Captainb, Company Track av, III, Ip, company Swimming CIV, III, ID, Varsity Boxing Letter CIII, IDs Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CIII, II, D. Hifi ill' llilzlu Sully Honor of l irS llilitov UD, G R. 0. 1 Wrestlir Compu IIl.T,,0 lhtony ose- :Hr wo Toms Q Comm 1 Q I. 1, lpany ll CD fgf-ant etterD, 3 CHI, Crew lamera Foot- netball .estling - fill lpfilll 1, ID, 1. H- lpfini , Ill PAUL HENRICK DEVRIES Military Band, Private CIID, Corporal CIDg Athletics: Crew CH,Juni01- Varsity LetterD, Company Football CID, Mis. Cgllaneous: Jazz Band CIID, Varsity Club CID. WILLIAM ALLAN DONOVAN Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Staff Sergeant CIID, Personnel Captain CID, Athletics: Varsity Boxing Letter CIII, II, ID, Miscellarteous: Silver A CIVD, Gold A CIV, III, II, ID, Second Class Representa1ive CIID, Honor Council CII, ID, Cadet Club CID, Secretary-Treasurer of First Class .I S 'n ' 1--f',-Gr . 1 NW :' , U-'--'Nik' W Mr 'DX CHARLES BOLE DOUGLAS Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, Lancers CIII, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medal CIV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Company Water Polo CIV, IIID, Company Boxing CIVD, Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV-Two, III-Two, II-Two, I-TWoD. HASKELL EDWARD DOWNS Military: Company D, Private CIIID, Private First Class UD, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Company Football CIIID, Var- Sifr Wrestling CIIID, company crew CIII, IID, company Tennis CIIID, Company Soccer CII, ID, Company Rifle CID? Company Boxing CIID, Varsity Baseball Manager CIID. 129 l RICHARD LAWRENCE DOYLE Military: Artillery, Private CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Company Wrestling CIII, II, ID, Company Soccer CII, ID, Company Boxing CIIID. I EDWARD ROWLAND DUMESNIL, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CIIID, Sergeant CIIJ, First Lieu- tenant CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Com- pany Soccer CIII, ID, Company Wrestling CIII, ID, Com- pany Track CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CIII, III, Varsity Jumping CIII, II, ID, Company Football CID. ' f-1' J ' ifl'l'ij:X l5f'ML?.?X.lXXX THOMAS YOLLAND LEONARD DUNLAP Military: Company B, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, First Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant and Battalion Personnel Officer CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIVDQ Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, IIIJ, Varsity Rifle CIV, IIID, Com- pany Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Football CII, ID, Company Basketball CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Gold A CIV-Two, III-Two, II-Two, I-Twoj, Engineer's Club CIID. JOHN FREDERICK EVERHARD Military: Company B, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Company Boflng CID, CO1T1pany Soccer CIID, Company Rifle CII, ID? Miscellaneous: Glee Club CII, ID, Camera Club gomllfillv Omllfillx l. FSI Lieu TSI Com Com. Y Class talion letics: Com- I. ll- TWO. nfiflf ll! Hfillf' ROBERT MEEKS EGGLESTON Military: Artillery, Private CIV, HID, Private First Class CII, ID, Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Fencing CIII, II, ID, Company Crew CIV, III, IID, Company Wrestling CIV, IIIDg Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIV, II, ID, Hobby Club CIIID, Vedette NELSON BEABDSLEY ELDRED, III Military: Company B, Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Supply Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, R. O. T. C. Medal CIIID, Honor Guard CII, I-LieutenantDg Athletics: Varsity Fencing CIII, II-Letter, I-CaptainD, Varsity Boxing CIVD, Company Boxing CIV, III, IID, Company Wrestling CIV, HID, Company Crew CIII, IID, Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, HI-Y Club CID, Honor Council EDWARD CLARENCE FINKBINE, II Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, ID, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lancers CIII, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medal CIII, IIDg Athletics: Cross Country CIV, IIID, Company Foot- ball CIID, Company Boxing CIVD, Varsity Boxing CIII, II, D, C0mpany Wrestling CIV, III, ID, Company Crew UV, II, ID, Varsity Football Letter CID, Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CIVD, Varsity Club CID. LEWIS BALDWIN FLYNN, JR. Military: Company C, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Varsity Basketball CIID, Varsity Golf Letter CIID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CII, ID. 7 WILLIAM RUSSELL FRASHER Military: Band, Private CID, Sergeant CD5 Athletics: Com- pany Football CII, ID, Company Basketball CII, ID, Company Baseball CII, ID, Company Track CII, ID, Varsity Golf CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Vedette CIID, Jazz Band CHARLES NORTHCOTT GEE, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CIII, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Rifle CIII, II, ID, Company Soccer CII, ID, Company Crew CIIIJ, Varsity Rifle CID, Company Wrestling CID. U My .r, I WCS LARRY GRAY GENEBACH Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIII, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, II, ID, Four Gun Drill CII, D3 Athletics: Company Football CIVD, Jumping CIV, III, II, ID, Company Baseball CIVD, Company Boxing CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIVD, Company Golf CIII, II, ID, Company Swimmin CIIIJg Miscellaneous: Varsity g Club CIII, II, ID. OSCAR LEWIS GERBER Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, III, II, ID, Lancers CHI, IL D3 Athletics: Company Boxing CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, Ip, company Water Polo uv, IIIJ, Varsity Fencing CIII, II-Letter, I-Letterb, Company Foot- ball CIDg Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CII, P WF 545' at WY uw' 01 lla myjal tariff UW: llUf5'F' Wal lilfiff 54 Pint Id! lflff-'nf Um-IIIII WI! H lllflllll. WM MCM Mi 52:0 F un ,Wan mln 'M 1 A 'al-a n s I A1-7. A I 5 S-C . Om. Dnlpany is Coll Medal Soccer UPHIII' Clll, Drill CIV, CIV, lll, sitv 'IL III ll- of- RUSSELL FELLERS GILBERT, JR, Military: Artillery, Private CV, IVD, Private First Class CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Four Gun Drill CIII, H, ID, Athletics: Varsity Track Letter CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CV, IV, III, IID, Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company W1'estling CIII, ID, Company Track QV, IV, IIIDg Miscellane0us.' Vice President of Second Class CIID, 2nd Vice President of First Class CID, Cadet Club CID, Varsity Club CIV, III, II, ID. JAMES WARREN GOETTLE Jwilitary: Artillery, Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CIID, Sergeant CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, ID, Crew CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Squash CII, ID, Company Soccer CIII, IID, Com- pany Tennis CID. ,I-'yi'--'V fwr.t?.Q,Qw J ,4- U Jlf ,S.,s:-LU. WILLIAM GOLD, II Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Corporal CII, ID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Crew CIVD, Company Crew CIII, II, ID, Company Tennis CII, ID, Company Golf CH, Ii, Company Water Polo CII, ID, Company Squash CID, Miscellaneous: Debate Club CIID. NOEL LYMAN GOLDBLATT Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, IID, Private First Class CID, Lancers CID, Athletics: Company Soccer CII, ID, Company WfCSt1iI1g CIII, II, ID, Company Squash CIID, Varsity Squash CID, Tennis CIIID, Varsity Tennis CII, ID, Company Football CIIID, Company Boxing CIIID, Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, II, ID. 133 JOHN CHARLES GOULD Military: Company D, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Supply Sergeant CIID, First Lieutenant and Regimental Supply Officer CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, Supply Ofiicer Honor Guard CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CID, Chicago Tribune R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, I All-StarD, Varsity Swimming CIV, III, IID, Varsity Swimming Letter CID, COIHPEIHY Wrestling UV, HL IID, Company Water Polo CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Company Rifle CIIID, Company Swimming CIV, IIID, Silver Athletic Medal CIII,Dg Miscellaneous: Vedette CIII IID, Quill CIII, II, ID, Glee Club CIII, IID, Roll Call CII, ID, Gold A CIII-Two, II-Two, ID, Silver A CIV, ID, Cadet Club CID, Varsity Club CID, Hop Club CID, Hi-Y Cabinet WILLIAM EDWARD GRAHAM Military: Cavalry, Private CIID, Corporal I-Company ClerkDg Athletics: Company Soccer CII, ID, Company .Iumping CIID, Company Crew CII, ID, Company Swimming CID, Company Tennis CID. ,inzlyffff N vxgxfybxxi-e CHARLES MOORE GREENWAY, 3RD Military: Company C, Private CIII, ID, Sergeant CIID, First Lieutenant CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIID, Honor Guard CID, Athletics: Company Basketball CIII, IID, Company Soccer CIII, IID, Company Baseball CIII, II, ID, Cross Country CID. Varsity Basketball CID, Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CIII, II, ID. WALT HILLMAN GRIFFITH Military: Band, Private CIIID, Private First Class CIID Corporal CII-Drum MajorD, Sergeant CI-Drum MajorD, R. O. T. C. Medal CIID, Athletics: Company Football CIII, IID, Varsity Football CID, Company Hockey CIII, ID, COIIIQ pany Baseball CIII, II, ID, Varsity Tennis CIII, II, D' Miscellaneous: Carnegie Music Committee CIII, II, ID: Silver A CII-TwoD, Quill CIID. w 1 4 JI IW AW' 60111 wl wig' Varil M Mil' Guard PW C Igtier Miliuz Track Wresl Miliz 111.1 All 4 1 i i i liars w v 'fslllljl .IAMES ROGERS HALL Ellgigllal Wjiliggry: Company C, Private CIV, IIID, Corporal QII, lj, Trihcer Honor Guard CIII, IL D, Motorized Infantry CII, D5 an Athletics: Company Soccer CIVD, Company Basketball QIVQ, Y . I Company Rifle QIV-Regimental Championsl, Company Base- HBPSIIQ' ball QV, HD, Company Track CIIID, Company Football U' Ill, GH, H, IQ, Company Wrestling CIII-Individual Championj, swim, Varsity Wrestling CIII, II-Letterl, Company Squash CD5 iubgvir Miscellaneous: Camera Club - uil Cold A Uh CU, I ROBERT EINLEY HARPER Military: Company D, Private CIV, III, II, ID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medal CIjg Athletics: Com- flerklg pany Football QIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Boxing QIV, III- gfllj, Letter, II-Letter, I-Letterj. Hpany i '7'W 7' . J F'4C iffy 'm-L?-2' 1 HARoLD LLOYDV HAWKINS, JR. First Military.' Cavalry, Private CIII, II, Ijg Athletics: Company CU, Track CII, I, ID, Company Basketball CII, I, ID, Company C665 Wrestling QIID, Company Baseball my I Klub WILLIAM THOMAS HELLER to Military: Company c, Private CIII, II, Ip, Honor Guard rj. IH, D3 Athletics: Company Soccer CIII-All Star, II-Captain, H! All Star, I-Captain, All Starj, Varsity Wrestling QIIID, BQ Vafslty Golf 4115, company Golf qnp. ,J- j: l JOHN WILLIAM HENDERSON, JR. Military: Company C, Private CV, IVD, Corporal CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CV, IV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Company Football CV, IV, III, IID, Company Basketball CV, IV, IIID, Company Baseball CV, IVD, Company Tennis CV, IV, III, IID, Varsity Track CV, IV, III-Letter, II-Letter, I-LetterD, Company Wrestling CID, Company Boxing CID, Varsity Basketball Letter CII, I-CaptainD, Varsity Football Letter CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV-TwoD, Gold A CV-Two,III-Two, II,IDg Miscellaneous: Vedette CIV, III, II-Editor, I-EditorD, Roll Call CIII, IID, Varsity Club CIII, II, ID, Hi-Y Club CII, I-PresidentD. PHILIP HARRINGTON HERZING Military: Company B, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Athletics: Company Soccer CIID, Company Swimming CIID, Company Basketball CID, Company Football QW ff2T.,9fj, uf ', wil . x 'rfif llfggiii WW JAMES BRENTS HILL, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Personnel Oflicer CID, B. O. T. C. Medals CII, ID, Four Gun Drill CID: Athletics: Company Wrestling CIII, ID, Company Boxing CIII, II, ID, Company Baseball CIII, II, ID, Company Basketball CIII, II, ID, Company Squash CIII, ID, Company Tennis CIII, II, ID: Miscellaneous: Gold A CIII-Two, II- Two, I-TwoD, Cum Laude MANFORD DOYLE HIN E Military: C3Val1'y, Private CIID, Sergeant CI-PostureD, Ath- letics: Varsity Football CII, I-LetterD, Varsity Baseball CII-Letter, I-LetterD, Company Jumping CIID, Cgmpany Polo CID: Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CII, ID. l ff' lla: -' mf .VI . gwww T gillltu WU :rf 1 WSU 7 aww? Zgtwflflk A' 01-4-'F ' ikrl l,lIi' I' WE Mr Gui, BNP! lu- Is. Q UE Xmullr Ill, .C Q: .mi 1' dawg M ml 'ills-Ill. C333 'N -P JR. 'PW ima 'flals Cy. H. iii' IH- Hi will ox BNI Tfapk ii Wrmlillg Leaf-f ui 1 Wvus: Silver rsvellangousr UHQIIL Hp, 'ildentl : -lzhlefify COIHPHHF' frsounel lrill ill? Boxing rlllpaulv mpalll' ,-0, ll- i fllh' seball ipiinl' JULIEN JEFFERSON HOHENBERG jpflifgr' Cavalry Private CII IJ Private First Cl f, , , 1 3 ass KD! Laiicers CID, Athletics: Varsity Tennis CIII, II-Letter I-Ijette,-D, Company Football CIII, ID, Company Wrestling gill, ID, Company Swimming CIII, II, D3 Miscellaneous Silver A CHD, Gold A CII,'I'Wo, I-TWOD, History Club CID R011 Call CI-Sports Editorj. WILLIAM VICTOR HOIER, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CV, IV, IID, Sergeant CII, ID Athletics: Varsity Swimming CIV-Letter, III-Letter, II-Let- ter, I-Letterl, Company Football CV, IV, III, II, D, Com- pany Wrestling CV, IV, III, II, D, Varsity Golf CIV, III, II, D, Company Water Polo CIII, II, D, Miscellaneous Silver A CIVD, Varsity Club CIV, III, II, D, Vedette CID MILES FENTON HOLLISTER, IR. Military: Cavalry, Private CII, D, Athletics: Company Wrestling CII, D, Company Soccer CID, Company Rifle CID, Company Football CID, Varsity Rifle CD, Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CII, D, History Club DONALD WALLACE HOLMES ary-' Company C, Private CIVD, Private First CIHSS anis Supply Sergeant CID, Captain CD, Honor Guard CHL II, I-First Lieutenantjg Athletics: Company Football CIY, III, II, D, Company Baseball CIV, IID, CompHHY R136 CIV, HID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, ID, COIHPHHY Crew CII, IJ, Silver Athletic Medal 41115, Miscellaneous HOP Club CI-Third Vice-Presidentj, Cadet Club CD, HOUOF Council Milit MAX LEON HOOVER Military: Company B, Private CIIJ, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Varsity Football CII-Letter, I-Letterj, Varsity Basketball CII, D, Varsity Baseball CII-Letter, D, Company Track CID, Company Boxing CD, Miscellaneous: Dramatic Club CD, Vedette CLARENCE BENJAMIN HORTON, JR. Military: Band, Private CIV, III, II, D3 Athletics: Company Rifle CIVD, Crew CIV, III, II-.lunior Varsity Letter, I- .lunior Varsity Letterjg Miscellaneous: Veclette Company Representative CII, D. iffy- f ?'L'E-E?-mst PETER DAWSON HYDE Military: Company D, Private CIIID, Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant Personnel Oflicer CID, Athletics: Varsity Tennis CII, D, Company Baseball CIIJ. WILLIAM CHARLES INGALLS Military: Company A, Private CIVJ, Private First Class III ' ' C D, Sergeant CID, Captain CID, Athletics: Company Foot- ball CIV, III, II, D, Company Baseball CIV, IID, Varsity Boxing Letter CIV, III II I , , D, Miscellaneous: Honor Coun-A cil CII, D, Vice-President of First Class CD First Vice- President of Hop Club CD, Cadet Club CD. ,C Num' alan: wg, I dffllmm fl I ,l!UHf10f0g if-I 5,11 Lfna' CU' 317087 Dil lbw Wm B' 1 r bm, RHF ICM mmm ,Emi 'W ful ffdm zztkflll N sh-C? 'Ill l 1: all rl ul IIIIIIPIICSJ ag. iasktlball .I THC-k llll' Club -15 - JR. CSI Cgmpany. I I-Qtter. I. 5 I l 1115, First I gjly' IEIIIIIS l I l l I aflfi I 001. M YQIEIII 301' l irif We' I I 5 I HAROLD GAYLORD INGERSOLL I Militarv: Company C, Private CIIID, Sergeant CII, ID, Ath Mics, gjompany Baaloolball ql115, val-ally Crew 11115, val- sity Swimming CII, ID, Varsity Football WILLIAM AUSTIN INGRAM, IR. Military: Cavalry, Private CIID, Private First Class CID, Corporal CID, Athletics: Varsity Football CIID, Varsity Foot ball Letter CID, Company Boxing CIID, .lum in IID, Var- P g C sity Crew CID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club iff DAVID IRVIN IACOBSON Military: Company C, Private CIII, II, ID, Honor Guard CID, Motorized Infantry CID, Athletics: Company Soccer CIIID, Company Baseball CIIID, Company Boxing CIIID, Company Wrestling CIII, II, ID, Company Football CII, ID, COH1pany Basketball CII, ID, Company Crew CII, ID. THEODORE TRINER IANSEY lililitary: Artillery, Private CV, IVD, First Class Private IH, IL ID, R. o. T. C. Medals CIII, 11-Two5,Afhlelws: Company Football av, III, ID, vaaally Football CIID, Com- Pany Wrestling CIVD, Varsity Wrestling CIII-Letter, II- LQIICF, I-LetterD, Company Water Polo CIV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball CVD, Company Baseball CV, IV, III, ID, Company Squash CIII, II, ID, Company TraCk CHL IL 19, COHIPHHY Crew CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Camera Club CHU, Ellglneersl Club CIID, Varsity Club CIII, II, ID. JEROME MARSHALL JENKINS Military: Band, Private CIIIJ, Corporal CID, First Lieu- tenant CD, Athletics: Company Football CII, D, Company Soccer CIID, Company Basketball CIII, ID, Company Tennis CIII, ID, Company Rifle CD, Varsity Crew CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CII, D, Airplane Club CIID. MCCLELLAN STEWART KENNEDY Military: Cavalry, Private First Class CIIIJ, Supply Sergeant CID, Second Lieutenant CD, Lancers CII, D, Athletics: Com- pany Football CIII, D, Company Rifle CIID, Company Wrestling CIII, ID, Company Swimming CIII, ID, Plebe Jumping CIID, Company Basketball CID, Company Tennis CID, Company Baseball CII, D, Varsity Jumping CID, Varsity Swimming CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CII-Twoj, Engineers' Club CID. fyrflff!4arHxC M ,-,Bidi 'ba ALFRED RUPRECHT KITTS Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID, Stable Sergeant CID, Captain and Regimental Commander CD, Four Gun Drill CII, D, R. O. T. C. Medals CIV, III, II, D, Tilley Memorial Saber CID, Chicago Tribune Medal CD, Athletics: Polo CIV, IID, Company Football CIVD, Cross Country CIVJ, Company Track CIII, II, D, Company Boxing CID, Varsity Jumping CIII-Letter, II-Letter, I- LetterJ, Pistol CID, Miscellaneous: Vedette CIII, II, D, Varsity Club CIII, II, D, Cadet Club CI-Presidentl, Presi- dent of First Class CID, President of Hop Club CD, Honor Council CI-Presidentl, Hi-Y CI-Presidentl KENNETH FRANKLIN KOEGLER Military: Artillery, Private CIV, IID, Corporal CID, Ser- geant CD, R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Football CIVD, Company Rifle CIV, III, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Company Tennis CIV, III, II, D, Skeets CIII, II, D, Pistol CIII, II, D, Company Crew CII, D, Miscellaneous: Photography Club CIV, III, II, D, Skeet Club CIII, II, D. r UW W Vllhln EM HIL H I Wim: Hgh: Clllllml 5, HL Il. ll, I n,III.CmpllF :gm HI my mljz. Yfdmf YREDERI. Canby. pl L I ft1fmI'j I 1, 1 C1 lL I I I' 'S Xe x I ' . I I FIISI Lien U 'COUIPHI11 . gem an. III Cray,-PM h lll X 1 ij' DI IPIY Sergeant Ihlefics: Com. 1, C0I11p3n,. f- Hi. Plehe PHHF' Tennis mnins UD, 5- ill-Twoj, Ilass fllll, Ommander 1 HI, llli me Medal aan CIW Compfiul Letter, I' 1. H, IJ, lil. Pfesl' U. HOW 115, Sff' IOIUPHIIF. ompilllf D ILII1 jgll' I stef - THEODORE ROBERT KOLTER Militmyg Cavalry, Private CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Compan Football QIII, II, ID, Company W1'estling CID, Company Boxing CHI, II, IQ, Company Golf CIII, ID. OTTO JOSEPH KROH Military: Artillery, Private CIV, III, II5, Sergeant fIjg Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Fencing QIV, III, II, ID, Tennis QIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing QIV, ID, Company Wrestling QIV, III5, Company Crew CID: Miscellaneous: Photography Club CIV, III, II, ID, Field Trial 11115, vadaaa CII, 15. Mt!!! Q0 N --- 'Thx . :Pa arf ,-fr. , If 7 If 4pz4r4Jf-ina-Ayn y --..,...m..ax.i.x.- FREDERICK JOSEPH KRESS, IR. Military: Cavalry, Private QII, ID, Athletics: Polo CII, ID. ALBERT LAWRENCE KURTZ, III Military: C0II1pany B, Private CIII, ID, Corporal QIID, Honor guard Ilia Motorized Infantry CID, Athletics: Company Oolhflll QIII, II, ID, Company Rifle CIII, II5, Company T'- 3Ck CIII, II, Il, Companv Wrestling CIII, ID, Varsity Wrestling CII 15 V ' Ch a , arsity Track CII, ID, Miscellaneous: eefleader CID. Camera Club an, II5, Dramatic Club QI5. I 1 V JACK LUCAS LARSEN Military Artillery Private III II I Sergeant CI Ath letics Company Football III ID Varsity Football I Letterj Varsity Swimming CIII II Letter I Co Captain, Company Water Polo III II Company Boxing III Company Baseball III , Company Crew II, I , Company Wrestling I ROBERT EDWARD LEISY Military: Company B, Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CD, Motorized Infantry CII, I-Company Commanderj, Honor Guard CID, Athletics: Com- pany Soccer CIV, IID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, ID, Company Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Company Football CID, Varsity Basketball CI-Managerlg Miscellaneous: SilverfA CID, Vedette CID, Engineers' Club CID. ..,,.,2m.nsg,x.. V Ka xu HOMER BENJAMIN LEONARD Military: Company C, Private CII, D, Athletics:IVarsity Wrestling CII, D. JOSEPH LEVY, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CID, First Class Private CD3 Athletics: Company Football CII, D, Company Rifle CID, Company Boxing CID, Varsity Golf CII, D, Company Water P010 CID, Company Wrestling 1,01 wlllw' will ld? Hal H1108 lftlfflfan Zfmlllrlyl IULYQ, Ullllygggug +V. 'mu l't?',f-N 'Sims 'L I . zum UM ly, IL? - A. -Cofaptain Hllll CD: FO0IlJa11 Boxing ii I icuii it r Companv lass Private lllfantri' CH, IIPIICSJ C0111. J, HI, llj, ootball CID, lilveril Cllj, ggi JJHISIII Vale ' ide lm' W Watt! OWEN MERRICK LEWIS Milimryg Cavalry, Private CIV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Com- any Tennis CIVJ, Company Swimming CIIID, Varsity Polo EJIV HLLCUQ1-, II-Captain, I-Captainj g II, ROBERT DAVIS LEWIS, II Military: Artillery, Private CII, Ijg Athletics: Plebe Jump- ing CID, Varsity Tennis CID, Miscellaneous: Cheerleader CI-Letterl. W MAJOR JOHN LICHTENBERG Military: Artillery, Private CIIIJ, Private First Class CII, IJ, Athletics: Company Football CIII, ID, Company Wrestling CIII, II, D, Varsity Jumping CIII, II, ID, Varsity Fencing CIII, II, ID, Miscellaneous: Roll Call CII, IJ, Hi-Y WILLIAM CONE LIGHTHALL Military: Artillery, Private CIII, IID, Sergeant CD, R- O- T- C' MCGHIS CIII, 11, Ip, ,4mzaim.- Jumping CIIID, COIHPHHY Swimming Qin, IIJ, Company Track CIIID, Company BOX- mg CIII, II, IJ, Varsity Boxing gm, 115, Company F Ootb-all CH, ID, C0IT1pany Wrestling CII, IQ, Company BHSCIJHU CII, D' NELSON ALBERT LOGAN Military: Cavalry, Private KII, ID, Athletics: Company Soccer KIID, Varsity Boxing KII, ID, Varsity Golf KII, ID, Miscellaneous: History Club KID, .lazz Band KII, ID. CHESTER FRANCIS LUBICK Military: Company D, Private KIVD, Private First Class KIID, Battalion Staff Sergeant KIID, First Lieutenant, Bat- talion Adjutant KID, Honor Guard KIII, II, I-CorporalDg Athletics: Company Football KIV, III, II, ID, Company Basketball KIVD, Company RiHe KIV, IIID, Company Track KIV, III, IID, Varsity Track KII, ID, Company Wrestling KIVD, Company Squash KIV, III, II, ID, Company Baseball KIV, IIID, Company Boxing KIVD, Miscellaneous: Silver A KII, ID, Vedette Manager KIV, III, II, ID, Quill KIID, Hop Club JAMES ROBINSON LYTLE Military: Artillery, Private KIID, Private First Class KID, R. O. T. C. Medal KIID, Athletics: Company Soccer KII, ID, Company Boxing KIID, Varsity Boxing KID, Miscellaneous: Glee Club KIID. PHILLIPS MCGRAW Military: Band, Private KIIID, First Class Private KII, ID: Athletics: Company Football KIII, II, ID, Company Base- ball KIII, IID, Varsity Baseball KID, Company Rifle KIII, II, ID, Miscellaneous: .Iazz Band KIII, II, ID, KIII, II, ID, Quill KIII, ID. IIW ' mf' W' I Tnfl ming UL UL Ulf ll' Whmf B' vfwlba Elia 1 We an Pm? Suomi PHY Wreslli lm! Polo llmvinv B Tami, lliigmy cu UU. . lf: 'L Im. We-. li 'sr Qom , . lfolf ll. 11' First C1355 I6r1ant,Ba1, l-Corporallg - C0ll1P311y upalltlrafl lf' llrestling lily' Baseball reous: Silver - Quill llll, Class lll, -cer lll, lli 5ceIlan00USf it iii. U2 ny Basil If U' ll' THOMAS DOWNING McKEE Military: Company' D, Private CID, Private First Class QD, Corporal QD3 Athletics: Company Football CID, Varsity Football Letter CD, Company Basketball CII, ID, Company Track QID, Varsity Track Letter CII, D, Company Swim- ming QII, ID, Company Squash CII, lj, Company Tennis CH, D3 Nfiscellaneous: Hi-Y Cabinet CII, D, Varsity Club I CII, ID. WALLACE ROBERT MCKEE Military: Band, Private CID, Sergeant QD: Athletics: Com- pany Football CII, D, Company Baseball Clljg Miscellaneous: Jazz Band CII, I-Leaderj. f f' f3E'r'is 'V HARRY J. MACHLE Military: Company B, Private CHI, II, Ijg Athletics: Com- pany Soccer CIIID, Company Swimming QIII, II, ID, Com- pany Wrestling CIII, ID, Company Crew CHD, Company Water Polo KID, Company Football QII, D, CD, Company Baseball QD, Company Track CID, Company Tennis DONALD MACOMBER Military: Company B, Private CHD, First Class Private CHD, Sergeant QID, Lieutenant Cl-Regimental Mess Officerjg A3hl9fiCSI Company Soccer CHI, ll, ID, Varsity Swimming UH: IL Il, C0n1pany Tennis CID, Varsity Tennis CDQ Miscellaneous: Radio Club CHD. ft ll ik .l l I I v vi il. '- V JOHN BAUER MANDLE Military: Company B, Private CIV, IIID, First Class Private CID, Corporal CI-Company Clerkj, Motorized Infantry CII, ID' Athletics' Company Soccer CIV III II I Com 9 - 9 9 7 Da pany B0xing'I'CIV, III, IJ, Varsity Boxing CIV, IIID, Company Wrestling CIVD, Varsity Rifle Team CII-Assistant Manager Miscellaneous: Kennel Club CIVJ, Quill THEODORE ROBERT MASSEY Military: Cavalry,'7Private CIV, III, II, ID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII ID' Athletics' Company Soccer CIV III II 7 9 ' 9 7 D7 Company Basketball CIV, IIIJ, Company Wrestling CIIIJ, Company Rifie CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV, II-Two Ili HERBERT MAURICE MATTHEWS Military: Band, Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CID, Athletics: Company Football CIII, II, ID, Company Rifle CIII, ID, Varsity Crew CIII, II, ID, Company Squash CID, Company Basketball CID, Miscellaneous: Quill JAMES FREDERIC MAYER Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, III, II, ID, R. O. T. C Medal CIIIJ, Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, D Company Basketball CIV, ID, Company Wrestling CIVJ Company Boxing CIV, IIIJ, Varsity Tennis CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Wrestling CIII, II, ID: Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV, III-Twol, Gold A CII-Two, I-Twol, Engineers, Club. 9 9 D. J. 1' 1381 ufliff . l, ' WM fll. I M1 Ulf WW ,llillllfff W' R' 0' T' C, ,ll tn, IJ. 0H P '3 JL D, 0 'P '3 H' U9 fugity Te wfflfin: fm: -' iilver A ill- WILL! llmlimy: Quin. 'WHS ills :IIN tm fill. u. 'ming lllh. Mmm, H5'Wuh ill. M15 Q11 . lit f, mfr cn, Comllflllr if C0mPHni- lt llanagerjg 5,111,113 Sl-llllg Clllj - 1 5 f ll-Twol, S ilass CIUS pany Rllle uash CU, I , 11, 11, aw, I II, IJ, A at IT C I JAMES SHANNON MICHAEL Military: Company D, Private CID, Private First Class CD, Sergeant CID, R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Basketball CII, D, Company Swimming CID, Cgmpany Water Polo CID, Company Boxing CII, D, Company Fogt- ball QD, Company Wrestling CD, Company Baseball BEN K. MILLER Military: Artillery, Private CID, Private First Class CD, R. O. T. C. Medals CII, D, Athletics: Varsity Football CII, D, Company Football CII, D, Company Basketball CII, D, Company Boxing CII, D, Company Water Polo CII, D, Varsity Tennis CID, Company Tennis CID, Company Wrestling CID, Miscellaneous: Photography Club CII, D, Silver A 5 - 45535 , 95571 :lf will pyffvligw i WILLIAM BENJAMIN MILLS, II. Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, ID, First Class Private CD, Lancers CD, Athletics: Company Boxing CIID, Company Tennis CIII, II, D, Varsity Crew CIII, II, D, Company Swimming CIID, Company Track CIID, Company Squash CII, D, Company Soccer CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CD, History Club arp, Roll can ai, rp. WILLIAM CLYDE MILSTEAD Military: Artillery, Private CII, D, Athletics: Varsity Crew CII, Il, Company Football JAMES HAROLD MOEN Military: Artillery, Private CI1, ID: Athletics: Company Soccer CII, ID, Company Rifle CII, ID, Company Squash CII, Ip. WILLIAM FREDERICK MUTSCHMANN Military: Band, Private CIII, II, ID, R. 0. T. C. Medal CIII, ID, Athletics: Company Wrestling QIII, II, ID, Com- pany Soccer QIII, ID, Company Swimming CID, Company Baseball CHD, Miscellaneous: Vedette CII, D, Roll Call QII, ID, Camera Club QIII, II, ID. .Sax CZ- !! ,.,::I' 'Z' ROBERT MCLEAN NASH Military: Artillery, Private CID, Corporal CID, Athletics: Varsity Crew QIID, Company Boxing CID, Varsity .Iumping CI-Managerjg Miscellaneous: Silver A CII, ID, Dramatic Club CID- JOHN NEWELL, 3RD Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IIIJ, Private First Class CID, Corporal CID, Supply Lieutenant CID, Lancers CII, ID, Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, IIJ, Company Basket-I ball CIVD, Company Boxing CIV, IIID, Company Wrestling QIV, III, ID, Varsity Crew CIII, II, ID, Company Foot- ball CDQ Miscellaneous: Field Trial Club CIV, IIID. - ll LU P51 ll 41 5 W will . f 'mf will mug!! I' . . Prix 3107 Bog MUJIPW MM III onlin IIBSE EW Clflhf. Pri, 'Hhs HIL u . Q, 'lLLmu, U.: ,M ill. 1 ta Iliff IS: Com pam C Plllly C . nquash IANX T' C- lledal t l , l G COIII. lf- Company . ll- Roll Call l l l l l 1.1 .ltlrleticsr sity lllmllni f3I113llC Y i l firfl Glas IM, UI. U? Q arll' Ballet' lPanf' Fool' l ml. 4 i 1 HENRY LoR1Nc NEWMAN, JR, Militawq Artillery, Private CII, D, Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball CII, D, Compani' B0Xi11g CII, Il, Company Track CID, Company Football CID, Pistol Team WILLIAM HENRY NICHOLSON Military: Artillery, Private CIV, III, ID, Sergeant CD3 Athletics: Company Boxing CIVD, Company Rifle CIV, IID, Varsity Rifle CID, Company Track CD, Varsity Track CII, D. i 4 ii' JESSE EVERETT NORFLEET Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, II, Dg Athletics: Varsity Wrestling CIII, ID, Company Wrestling CII, Dg Miscel- laneous: Radio Club CIII, ID. WILLIAM IOSEPII CYBRIEN, IR. Military: Company D, Private CID, Sergeant CD, R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Football CII, D, Company Basketball CII, D, Company Wrestling CID, Company Baseball CII, D, Company Track CD, Company Crew CD2 Miscellaneous: Honor Council RONALD C. OICONNOR Military: Company A, Private CIII, II, D, Honor Guard CID, R. O. 'I'. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Varsity Swimming CIID, Company Swimming CID, Varsity Crew CIID, Cross-Country CII, D, Company Track CII, D, Company Rifle CD, Mis- cellaneous: Quill CID, Camera Club HERBERT COMSTOCK OTIS, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IID, First Class Private CID, Corporal CII, D, Lancers CIII, II, D, Athletics: Com- pany Football CIV, III, II, D, Company Wrestling CIV, III, ID,,Company Fencing CIVD, Varsity Fencing CIII, II, D, Company Swimming CIV, IID, Varsity Crew CIVD. ,7 9,yl'-g'Q:3g:f:.qW:'X IW! My ge-,-2, My-X I WILLIAM EDWARDS OTIS, JR. Military: Artillery, Private CII, I jg Athletics: Company Foot- ball CII, D, Company Wrestling CII, D, Company Track CID, Company Baseball CID, Company Water Polo CID, Mis- cellaneous: Engineers' Club CID, Camera Club JOHN ALBERT PARKER, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IID, Corporal CII, D, Ath- letics: Company Water Polo CIV, IID, Company Fencing CIV, ID, Company Soccer CD, Company Crew ,GI 7- ,rl WLM all ' 0 fW'f'5T' .CHL ,a fwwl illrl. 3, F. .Pfi ' gh. Awful LIILf!'f I it VIBE! WIND rms. ni lllirfmlpay C1 lqllmlllllllggg FFSNU Cll: Mix bl' U1 I THO? riff?-f iitf-'ff5'i 5 W W-1-I-fail I ior Quaid CU, Ns Efami IH N-Counffv E CII I . . J. . . u R. N .lass Private lllvfics: Com. restling CH, 1 un, II. 19. lll J. pam' Foot- Track CID, 1 yi . Fencillg U- ith- I. GEORGE REESE PATTERSON Military: Company D, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Privme First Class CD3 Athletics: Company Football CIII, ID, Com- amf Squash CIII, II, D, Varsity Baseball CD3 Miscellaneous: Suvgrsi 4111i maori it 4111, II-Twvo, I-TRvoy cguui qi- Associate Editori- B. F. PATY, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, HID, Stable Sergeant CID, Second Lieutenant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, D, Company,Boxing CIV, III, IIB, Company Track CIV, III, D, Company Rifle CIVD, Varsity Wrestling CIV, III-Letter, II-Letter, I-Letterjg Miscellaneous: Honor Council CID, Hi-Y Club CI-Secretaryj ,Wy1'--'wx:.-.g,'3C If .w '- L14 ' WENDELL JOHN PEPSON Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CD, Athletics:Company Golf CII, D, Company Rifle CII, D, Com- pany FootballManager CIID,Company Fencing CIID, Com- pany Soccer Cljg Miscellaneous: Engineer's Club CID, Cheer- leader THOMAS WHIPPLE PERRY Military: Company A, Private CID, Private First Class CD, COFPOYHI QD, sergeant ap, R. o. T. C. Medal C153 Athletics: Varsity Crew CID, Squash CII, D, Company Rifle CII, D, Company Wrestling CD, Company Tennis CID, Miscellaneous: Photography Club CII, D, Quill CD, Gold A CI-Two, Il- 'TTT I WI I 'if T! f X 1 1 l , w 1 D V I 1,1 BERNARD ALLEN PETRIE Military: Company D, Private CIIID, Private First Class CIID, Sergeant CIID, First Lieutenant CID, R. O. T. C Medals CIII, IID, Honor Guard CID, Athletics: Varsity squish CIII, II ID Varsity Tennis CIII II I C , , , , D, ompany Soccer CIII, II, ID, Company Squash CIII, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIII, II, ID, Miscellaneous: Gold A CIII-Two, II-Two, I-TwoD. JOHN GIBSON PHILLIPS, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CV, IVD, Private First Class CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant-Personnel CID, Lancers CIV, III, II, ID: Athletics: Company Wrestling CV III IID Com an 9 9 7 P y Basketball CV, IVD, Company Swimming CV, IV, III IID, Company Soccer CIVD, Company Football CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CIIID, Varsity Boxing CV, IV, II, ID, Company Baseball CIIID. f' 57 W Dx JOHN MILLER POGUE, JR. Military: Company A, Private CIID, Sergeant CID, B. O. T. C. Medal CID: Athletics: Varsity Basketball CII, ID, Varsity Track CII, I-LetterD, Company Track IID. ROBERT WAYNE POWELL Military: Company A, Private CII, ID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIID, Athletics: Company Soccer CII, ID, Varsity Swimming CIID, Company Crew CII, ID, Varsity Boxing CID, Mis- cellaneous: Silver A CII-Two, I-TwoD. ,uildflvf S Y PU'-, gg: Ulla .uiliwvf 0 am, Sergea Swimming II wus: Field 'I .IO Jlilimy gum S ' . mmm! U1 Sm' ID, Ya K EDM: affirm mls Xiarsit s ite HN C I t lp Llc-Iledli Y kflulish UH I Meer l ,M W tm, - ffstlim, -Two. LTWOJU Y Class UID, 'ffi ill, IH, lp, Company H1 ui, nj, III. H, IJ, lll, H, IJ, . O. T. C- , Varsity GEORGE WILLIAM RATHJENS Military: Company B, Private KID, Sergeant QDQ Athletics: Company Football QII, ID, Varsity Crew CII, IQ, Company Rige QID5 Miscellaneous: Silver A KID, Gold A JOHN GAY REILLY, JR. Military: Company B, Private CIVD, Private First Class QIIIQ, Sergeant CID, Second Lieutenant QD: Athletics: Com- pany Football CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Boxing CIVD, Com- pany Wrestling CIV, IIIJ, Company Baseball CIVD, Varsity Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Company Rifle CID: Miscellan- eous: Field Trial Club CIV, III, ID, Honor Council .IE 'wif I ,ny , U., vm u diffs JOHN CONKLIN RICHARDSON Military: Company B, Private CII, ID: Athletics: Company Swimming CID, Company Water Polo QIID, Company Soccer QD, Varsity Wrestling CD, Varsity Fencing QD. EDMUND WAINWRIGHT RIDALL, IR. Waals Military: Company A, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Company gummy Football ID, Cgmpany TQ-gnnig COIlilp311y BHSIQCI- It ws? ball CID, Varsity Basketball Letter LOUIS NELSON ROBERTS Military: Artillery, Private CV, IVJ, First Class Private CIID, Corporal CII, Dg Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Company Wrestling CIV, IID, Varsity Wrestling Manager CID, Company Boxing CID, Company Swimming CID Varsity Swimming Manager CIID, Company Football CIIIJ- Miscellaneous: Silver A CIV, IIIJ, Camera Club CIV, IIID Quill CID, Vedette CID. 9 7 9 DONALD MAX ROBINSON Military: Company B, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Varsity Cross Country CD, Company Wrestling CII, D, Company Swimming CII, D. gr? ,253 ,I-'--C ,aff JAMES FREDRICK ROESCH Military: Company C, Private CIV, III, Private First Class CII,1J, Athletics: Soccer IV, III, II, D, Company Rifle CIV, IIIJ, Company Crew CIV, III, II, D, Varsity Fencing CIIDQ Miscellaneous: Field Trial Club CIV, III, II, IJ. ROBERT CHARLES ROOKE Military: Artillery, Private CIII, ID, Corporal CID, Athletics: Jumping CIID, Company Boxing CIII, ID, Company Wrest- ling CIII, D, Company Swimming CIII, ID, Company Base ball CIII, II, D, Varsity Football CII, D, Company Basket- ball CII, D, Company Track CD: Miscellaneous: Silver A fm, np. ,vnfwvfl Boing l UQ, CUIUP J ,mlimpv Cw gm, H. I I. Sergeant il P: . Company Wres Company Bail Company Walem Company Crew D OITH flier .4mu.,. fit: C0 'P 'P. 1, fqommi' Wm ?JUH1.C,,,,,Pm C ami il im, LUN 1 0- if Cfmpmf fl I ill: , . L Pflwlte - i I1 ii ' IH- H Ii' 111 I S lllanager glllllumg l 'tarball Cilii' lllll in- 1 . Wes: liarsitv l W. Cgmpani. ,-aff First Couipfillf' p, Varsity' 1 lrhltfffi' V Wfeil' if BQSC' .1 Baslid' nilfef A ERNESTO ALEJANDRO RUFFO Milim,Ly,- Company D, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Varsity Boxing CID, Company Wrestlirig CID, Varsity W1'estling CD, COIUPHHY Boxing CII, ID, Company Crew JOHN EDWARD SCHETTLER Military: Company C, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIII, II, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry Sergeant CID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CIV, IIID, Company Baseball CIV, III, IID, Company Wrestling CIVJ, Company Swimming CIV, III, ID, Company Basketball CII, ID, Company Fencing CIIID, Company Water' Polo CIII, ID, Company Track CIII, IID, Company Crew CIIJ. -.:- 'Rx l QJf ' I-!:e..'g,S-N If fVjM0i KXA orro JAMES scHLEs1NcEP. Military: Artillery, Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CII, ID, Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, II, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Company Base- bfall CIVD, Company Squash CIIID, Varsity Crew CIII, II, ID, arsity Squash CII, ID, Company Football CIIID. WILLIAM WALTER SCHMID, JR. Military? COfI1panv C, Private CID Private First Class CID R- T. C. Medal CID, Atltletics:iVarsity TenniS CH, D, Varsity Fencint CID, Company Football CID, Company VOUCY' ball ill? llliscellaneous: Vedette CID, Glee Club 156 ROY HOOVER SCHREFFLER, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CID, Corporal CD3 Athletics: Company Football CII, D, Company Rifle CII, D, Company Wrestling CII, D, Company Crew CII, D, Company Base- ball CID, Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CID. ROBERT K. SCOTT Military: Company C, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Company Football CID, Company Rifle CID, Varsity Track CII, D, Company Track CII, D, Company Swimming CID, Cross Country CID, Miscellaneous: Hobby Club CID, Glee Club CII, D. fvwfg' , 1 ,.,2I'k'1 'kk TULLY SCOTT Military: Company D, Private CII, D3 Athletics: Company Football CID, Company Rifle II, D, Company Wrestling CID. FREDERIC CREHORE SCRIBNER Military: Artillery, Private CV, IV, IID, Supply Sergeant CID, Battalion Supply Lieutenant CD, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, D, Company Rifle CIVD, Varsity Rifle CIII, II-Letter, I-Letterj, Company Boxing CII, D, Company Swimming CIII, II, D, Company Water Polo CII, D, Company Crew CIII, II, D, Company All-Star Football CIV, III, ID. M lmll WW, .mtwf 0 my D, lla swimming 4 ll ll'll 'JT Can! Imam! Us Alllaim C, is-nf I WMM: I I so Us-P TMMXIT r R. I C' Jllllerics: I Comllflllv paul Base. COIHPHHY ck ui, ij, HD, Cross Clee Club Zompauf' ing UU- 2rg63nt mpiillli fgfillli IL ID, . P010 H.S1ar NORTH CLARENCE SHAVER, JR, Military: Artillery, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Company ing CIID, Company Crew CID, Company Wrestling CII Company Football DAVID CHARLES SHAW Military: Company C, Private CIV, IIID, First Class Private CII ID Motorized Infantry CII ID Athletics , , j , 3 : Company Swimming CIID. I !'jjlfW,,. -W. ,IN 1 ' . 15 CV a DESK f 1' DC ll JOHN DUNLAP SHAEFFER Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieu- tenant, Regimental Athletic Officer CID, Lancers CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Company Swimming CIVD, Varsity Swimming CIII, II-Letter, I-LetterD, Company Water Polo CIV, III, ID, Company Tennis CIII, II, ID, Company Football CID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CII, ID. JOHN RICHARD SHILLING Military: C0 Inpany A, Private CIV, III, IID, Sergeant- COIOFS CID, Motorized Infantry CIIDQ Athletics: Company Track CIVD, Varsity Boxing Letter CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Afjfick CIIID, II-Letter, I-LetterD, Company Football CD3 lscellaneous: Field Trial Club CIV, IIID. Box JAMES GERARD SIPE Military: Company D, Private CIV, III, ID, Private First Class CID, Corporal CID, Motorized Infantry CII, D, Honor Guard CD, Athletics: Company Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Com- pany Wrestling CIV, III, II, D, Company Track CIID, Varsity Boxing CII, I-Letter, Managerjg Miscellaneous: Var- sity Club MURRAY M. SOMMER Military: Company A, Private CIID, Corporal CID, Ser- geant CID, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CID, Ath- letics: Company F ootballl CIII, II, D, Company Swimming CIII, II, D, Company Water Polo CIII, II, D, Varsity Swimming CIII, ID, Varsity Baseball CIII, II, Managerj. 1?'Wf'C' Ml W Q42-.-1, NNN 7. X, . RICHARD ARTHUR SPIERLING Military: Band, Private CID, Corporal CD, Athletics: Com- pany Football CID, Company Basketball CID, Company Crew CII, D, Company Soccer CID, Company Squash RICHARD J. STEELE ' Military: Company C, Private CID, Private First Class CD, R. O. T. C. Medal CID, Athletics: Company Rifle CID, Company Soccer CID, Company Crew CID, Varsity Crew CID, Miscellaneous: Silver A CID, Gold A CII, D, Weather Club CII, D, Glee Club CII, D. lv n Honvf G Varfltf Hegimfn :Ulf comp C .slws SPP' I - v U Varilff at cw at HUP MHi111Uf Corporal Complllf' Wresilillg Irtter, ul A CD, Came I Milixqm A, UL D. R. 0 Varsity H1 Il, Cami Club HV. ll Club CIII. 1 :alum An E QI: Il. ls' , I j, Q0 UDB cn. m' . PMIQF H. , is 111I1'H0H0f . U mom K Irack MHC CCIITIQOIISQ tar' al LU l Ser 'fl ill: ith. I Sltillllllino e Il- larsny AIHIIHQQIJ, ics: Com- COIHPHHF' wash lass Cll- He Clllv V Crew Wrhef THOMAS DINSMORE STEELE Military: Band, Private CV, IVJ, Private First Class CIIIQ Supply Sergeant CID, LieutenantEPersonnel Ofiicer CID Honor Guard CD3 Athletics: Company Soccer CV, IV, IIID Varsity Wrestling Letter CV, IVD, Company Tennis CV Regimental Champion, CIV, III, IID, Company Track CII, Ij Company Basketball CIII, II, ID, Company Football CII, ID, Varsity Crew CV-Junior Varsity, ID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CV, IV, III, II, IQ, Cadet Club CID, Honor Council CD, Hop Club CD. 7 WILLIAM HENRY STENSGAARD Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, First Class Private CIIID, Corporal CII, ID, Atlzletics: Company Football CIV, IIIJ, Company Rifle CIV, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Company Wrestling CIIID, Varsity Crew Manager CIII-Junior Varsity Letter, II-Letterb, Varsity Crew CID, Miscellaneous: Gold A ap, camera Club fm, rip, Hi-Y Club CID. ff? X ,g pyl'-'E' F jr.?S'.j4Qv iffy WILLIS GARBERSON STRAWN Military: Artillery, Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CII, ID, R. O. T. C. Medal CII, ID, Athletics: Company Rifle CIW, VHrSity Rifle CIII, II, ID, Company Soccer CIV, III, IL D, Company Baseball CIII, III, Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIV, III, H, ip, skeef Club Civ, iii, 11, ip, varsity ciub qui, 11, ip. PHILIP BYRD SUHR Military Artillery, Private CII, ID, Athletics: Company SOC- Cer CH, Il, Varsity Fencing CII, I-Letterj, Company TCHIUS CH, Il, Company Wa'ter Polo CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club ap. 7 7 9 OSCAR LEWIS SWATS Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Jumping CIII, ID, Company Soccer CIIIDg Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, II, ID, Vesper Choir CII, ID. WAYNE KING TEMPLETON, JR. Military: Company D, Private CIII, IIJ, Sergeant CID, Athletics: Varsity Football Letter CII, IJ, Company Foot- ball CIIID, Company Basketball CIII, IID, Company Rifle CIIID, Company Track CIII, III, Varsity Track CID, Com- pany Wrestling CIIID, Company Boxing CIIID, Company Swimming CIII, ID, Company Water Polo CIIID. Q5 L55 1 A? 'Q' ,2I5:Ag'gY--5 ,f W ? miss , ' I '-xii!! ' WC Vjfhl ska PHILLIP ALEXANDER THOMAS Military: Company C, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Athletic Sergeant CIID, First Lieutenant-Personnel Officer CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, B. O. T. C. Medal CIIIjg Athletics: Company Rifle CIVJ, Varsity Rifle CIII, II, ID, Company Football CIII, ID, Skeet Club CIII, IIDQ Miscellaneous: Gold A CIV, III, II, ID, Silver A CIIID, Var- sity Club CII, 13. GEORGE HARRY TREADWELL, JR. Military: Cavalry, Private CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Varsity Football CIII, II, D, Varsity Boxing CIII, II, ID, Varsity Golf CIII, II, ID, Company Water Polo CIII, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIII, II, ID, Company Track CIII, II, Dr, Mis- cellaneous: Varsity Club CIII, II, ID. . - B' Mawr'- ' sas' Vt' II Hoidgfsin fm, comvtnf n, Vf f f, oowvtnfl. IL U2 -' Cadet Club Ilililvif W qu. Track Club Ull- H Military: Ar Pall? Footh H1 Il, Com! Il, Compan CHARL Mllllqn-: C Lieutedam. Medal un. llll, ly C4 l 'Si'r Cs gm, S, U5 Clly, RALPH WILLIAM VIERSEN, JR. S 1-- mm, . J JSf will - JR. ' Sergeant Compaur F005 A Company Ride Zak llll, Com. ,lf CHD. any ,S First Class nr-Personnel F, C, lledal Rifle CHL 1, CIII, Ula CHD, lar' I. sf lliifflll Varilit' 1, COHIPHFY Us MW JACK FOUNTAIN TURNER Military: Band, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIIJ First Sergeant CID, Captain CD, B. O. T. C. Medal CIIIQ Honorary Honor Guard CD, Athletics: Company Football CIVQ, Varsity Football CII, D, Company Rifle CIV, IID Company Baseball CIV, III, ID, Company Track CIII, II D, Varsity Track CII, D, Company Basketball CII, I Company Water Polo CIII, ID, Company Wrestling CIII II, D, Miscellaneozis: Roll Call CII, D, Varsity Club CD Cadet Club CID- 7 HENRY JAMES VAN HORN, JR. Military: Company C, Private CII, D, Athletics: Company Soccer CII, D, Company Basketball CII, D, Company Track CID, Varsity Track CII, D3 Miscellaneous: Glee Club CID. 9 D, 7 llmeous: Silv Military: Artillery, Private CIV, III, II, D5 Athletics: Com pany Football CIV, II, D, Company Basketball CIV, III II, D, Company Boxing CIV, IIIQ, Company Baseball CII D, Company Soccer CIID. CHARLES PHILIP EDWARD voN WRANGELL Military C0IT1pany D, Private CIIIJ, Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant, Regimental Posture Officer CD, R. O- T- C- Medal CID, Honor Guard CID, Athletics: Company FOOIIJHU CHL Us C0mpany Wrestling CIII, D, Company Riflfi CD, Varsity CFCW CIIID, Varsity Crew Letter CII, Ds Mi5C9l' Cr A CIII-Two, II-Two, I-TWOD, EI1giI1CCF,S Club CID, CLARKE RUSSELL WARREN, JR. Military: Company D, Private CIID, Sergeant CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CID, Athletics: Company Football CII, ID, Company Wrestling CIID, Company Swimming CIID, Company Tennis CIID, Company Golf CII, ID, Varsity Swimming CID, Com- pany Track CID, Miscellaneous: Clee Club CIID. ARTHUR POPE WATSON, JR. ' Military: Artillery, Private CIID, Private First Class CID, Athletics: Company Soccer CII, ID, Plebe .Iumping CIID, Varsity Jumping CID, Company Rifle CIID, W' W . DAVE SCHNEIDER WATSON Military: Artillery, Private CIID, Private First Class CID Athletics: Company Basketball CIID, Company rew CII, ID: Miscellaneous: Camera Club CII, ID. CHARLES FREDERICK VORM Military: Company C, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant, Company Clerk CIID, First Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIIIDg Athletics: Company Basketball CIV, III, IID, Varsity Basketball CID, Varsity Track CIVD, Company Track CIII, II, ID, Company Rifle CIVD, Company Football CIII, II, ID, Company Golf CII, ID, Varsity Golf CID, Silver Athletic Medal. all 5' W TM fwfr' wwf! MUWU Lieutflll HD: :llll HIL IL hall CD. Military Corponj Alllldia: C'-'mvanr Cumpany MIGHWUSJ Fl Mililmjr: 1 gm? fool em' C1 JACK ELMER WERNER -JR. ICRIOITII tr T . C u I C - IICOHIPHIIV llllpillx' Tennis llll Com ll 1 . SI Class CD5 lmpius KID, Class lll 20' et C1855 alll lfhleficff ,all JIUPHHI D. Golf DANIEL DAVID WEBSTER Milita1y.' Cavalry, Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CID, Second Lieutenant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D3 Athletics: Company Rifle CIV, Company Boxing CIV, IID, Company Tennis CIV, III, II, D, Company Soccer CIV, IIID, Company Football CIV, IIID, Varsity Swimming CIV, III-Letter, II- Letter, I-Letter, Captainj, Varsity Cross Country CII, D, WILLIAM BENTLEY WELCH lllilitarys Company A, Private CIID, Corporal CID, First Lieutenant Personnel Oflicer CD, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII, ID, Athletics: Company Football CIID, Company Baseball CIII, II, D, Company Basketball CIII, ID, Varsity Basket- ball CID, Company Soccer CII, D. g Ml'fF' Q jrmqkxw if .9: 'f'L?i Military: Artillery, Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, R. O. T. C. Medals CIII,II, D Athletics: Company Soccer CIVJ, Company Football CIVD Company Boxing CIV, III, II, D, Company Wrestling CIVJ Company Rifle CIV, IID, Varsity .Iumping CIV, III, II, D varsity Polo CII 15 Bronze Athletic Medal ni- Mis. , 9 I C D7 cellaneous: CID, Varsity Club CIII, II, D. FREDERICK BLACKMAN WESTPHAL Military: Company D, Private CIII, II, D, Athletics: Com- PanY Football CIII, ID, Varsity Wrestling CID, Company Wrestling CID, Company Soccer CD, Miscellane0us.' En- glne6fS7 Club CIII, ID, Photography Club CII, D. JOHN FRANKLIN WHIPPS Military: Cavalry, Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CIID, First Lieutenant-Personnel Officer CID, Lan- cers CIII, II, ID, Athletics: Varsity Boxing CIVD, Varsity Boxing Letter CIII, II, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Cross Country CIVD, Cross Country Letter CIIID, Company Wrest- ling CIV, III, II, ID, Company Swimming CIV, III, ID, Company Football CIID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CIII, II, ID. TODDIE LEE WYNNE, JR. Military: Company C, Private CIV, III, II, ID, Honor Guard CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CII, I-First SergeantD, Honors in Military Science CID, R. O. T. C. Medals CIV, III, II, ID, Athletics: Company Rifle CIV, IIID, Company Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, ID, Company Boxing CIVD, Company Baseball CIV, II, ID, Company Track CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Fencing Letter CIII, II, ID, Company Soccer CIII, II, ID, Company Water Polo CIIID, Company Golf CIII, II, ID, Company Squash CIID, Company Crew CID, Miscellaneous: Varsity Club CIII, II, ID, En- gineers' Club CIIID, Quill CII, I-Editor-in-ChiefD, Roll Call CII, I-Editor-in-ChiefD. fffffx I dl xN !,:nj I TF, :fasts X 1.3.4 IV X EDWARD ELWORTH YINGLING Military: Company D, Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Motorized Infantry CII, ID, Honor Guard CID, Athletics: Company Football CIV, III, II, ID, Company Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Company Water Polo CIV, III, II, ID, Company Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CIV, III, II, ID, Company Baseball CIV, IIID, Company Fencing CIIID, Company Crew CIID, Company Rifle ROBERT WARREN YONTS Military: Cavalry, Private CIVD, Sergeant CIID, First Class Private CIII, ID: Athletics: Company Football CIVD, Com- pany Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Company Boxing CIV, III- Regimental ChampionshipD, Company Tennis CIVD, Com- pany Swimming CIV, IIID, Company Water Polo CIV, III IID, Company Rifle CIVD, Varsity Football CIII-Letter, II-Letter, I-CaptainD, Varsity Boxing CIII, IID, Varsity Golf CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIVD, Honor Coun- cil QB! Class UU a, I Gif Han ,I Var. fi ally 3 in J, Cross m . P3115 Wrest. 1111 111, 11, fr C111 un, Honor Guard H1101 Honors Y, IH, H, Ug j' Sidlllming D, Company J, Company CHI, H, D, 1Polo UID, D, Company II, IJ, En- D, Roll Call ,Oral UU, Azhlenwf swimming 1, II, Us V Boiillk' COIHPW Me fn' rst Class 77 CQIH' qv, III- 101' mr, III letter, Vafsiif r Count 'fy , I Oclf. 1. lull Y Y- 211115 ,ld M 3 V .f '. X L .lj W ll .- in Elgin' N fame 51:01 5 Howllliil 1 fm' 11 lim, f.. 6' jr. 15 W' ' '- Piffff .JW ' 1l3l50l1'p0l0l?l1l,4ll flgallfllw 1- :Kmlq.3' lgmf' T., ,B Ill 3211-CM P11131 llfllll PM H1 lll- P111' A 6633 1 V Wa. . 1l,1..111 Mena. Calif' Cf 215111, Adflfm ll,-nllllouill. Ohio- Ql,fl14rr.R0bm H UI ,Xl- 'HL' Img H.. C3 ll1lo11. Inc., 626 Aff' iiillillllallghf John V lllllllflpllllfs Mlm' 11111 1111105 5-- lf'- Pi1ub11rgl1, PH- ufhm. Robert K-1 46 lm, 0l1l0- Esarragi, R0gFfl0 N llexico, D. F.. Xlfi 311111, llilion E.. lr B1lb0aBeach, Calil l1ll111's,llual,,lr., Pa ll11ico.D. F.. Xleu lalenllollen B.. 156' llllio H.,1l',, E lllil. l1rl111,He11rv l., 42. lll1l1 ' lmlfi, Oliver P.. l llncinnati, Ohio, l11,.11111am Hu 35111111 01110. 3I'r1?ll,'1'he0d0l.e I 301111, Texas. lflltll, Richard F Plllsbm-nh P H111 ,If I lf' Haullllmarllkalzlfg RTM, ' l 511111 Rtunfallllj H111 T' lllllgarl Hfal1,11ll1lFl0b l M115 P-f 0 Oliver Yale llellaeg Rohm L., 1l1161l'hm'fl S.. WD . Hmm, D a nl' Cllarl l .N F., lush' Plllshurul lhvgordon b BQMEW Y G., Q1 ' 3. lllilllomwlan. RO TER OF CADET A E., Avenida Ponce de Leon A b1Grcag7RPI:111?aIila 14, Santurce, P. R. Abba pf, D, Jr., 3003 Kenwood B1vd..Te1ede, Al2l1i0'Th0mas Glenn, Grove Hill, Chester, Aciegh, Howard A., Jr., 2626 Military St., Port Huron, Mich- . . Acroyd, John F., 608 Yvest Drive, Mamphis, A,l1l::nJ11lius Ochs, Jr., 630 Park Ave., New York City, N' Albrecht, Jacques Pierre, Jr., Carrera 11 No. FF- 13 Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Alleri Asa B., 530 Linden Ave., Shreveport, La. Allen, James Kinle , 57 Osborn Rd., Rye, N. Y. A,,,,,Q Clark T., II1, 6411 Roselawn Rd., Rich- mond, V8- Ande,-Son, Carl B., 114 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind. Anderson, Paul F., 1131 Elmwood Ave., Evans- , Ill. Aridiles, Paul A., 6638 Avondale Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla. Andrews, Peter T., 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Archer, Barnes, Jr., Cruger, Miss. Arganbright, Adrian B., 1903 Hutchins St., Portsmouth, Ohio. Armbruster, Robert H., R.F.D.6,Springfield, Ill. Arnold, James H. 10 East 85th St., New York City, N. Y. Arthur, James H., care of Wim. C. Arthur, Talon, Inc., 626 Arch,St., Meadville, Pa. Aughenbaugh, John YV. 3445 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Austin, James S., Jr., 1415 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Axelson, Robert K., 46 Newport Drive, Youngs- town, Ohio. Azcarraga, Rogerio M., Reforma 705 Lomas Mexico, D. F., Mexico. 7 B Bacon, Milton E., Jr., 2009 East Bay Front Balboa Beach, Calif. Bailleres, Rual, Jr., Paseo de la Reforma No. 347 Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Baggr, Robert B., 156 Overhill Rd., Youngstown io. B1?l,dWilliam H., Jr., 52 Warwick Road, Mundie, n . Barber, Henry J., 424 VV. Allegan St., Lansing Mich. Bardes, Oliver P., 1125 E. Rockwood Drive Cincinnati, Ohio. Barr.. William H., 321 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio. Barrett, Theodore H., Jr., 4417 San Carlos, Dallas 9 9 9 3 9 i Texas. Barflett, Richard F ., 1500 Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa, Jgatten, Frank, 530 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va fglgfggan. James B., 921 E. College St., Seguin Baumann, Harry T., 2340 Ewinv Ave., Evans- ton, Ill. D Bam-Aalvlelignneberi L., 25 s. Howell se., Hills- 9 9 Bigggd, Louis P., 605 West Park Lane, Kohler Befgali Oliver Yates, 424 Forest Place, Culver 7 9 geiikef- R0bert L., Box 1189, Prescott, Ariz ehiiigathaniel S., 102 Ann St., Battle Creek, B iffl,-E1Qn1?fii1li1D.. 5 Country Club Place, Bloom- Bere. Charl F - . Avon Pitiib -5 LII'-, 7205 Brighton Rd., Ben B 'U 3 llrg , Pa. BetlgZ:1,GQ,'id32.G-i 317 Lebanon Ave., Morgan- 2211 Oclavian, 1811 3-in si., N. E., Canton, Bettendorf, W'll' K- I dorf, Be't'teridhzi'rf1 I 5 n cam of W' E' Betten' Beutel, Clarence 5,9 ?:a'10601 S H B.ffhi'ff'gf.1i1. ' ' OW AVC-- l S' 0 Crt -133195, 534 Lincoln St. G I d Big,-Eigiiien J., 2920 Giengery Road, ci.-ffe1eiidQ J., Jr., 31 Mayfair DI'-, Grand Black, J. R d . Hous'ton,T3117d:Jm J 3160 Ella Lee Lane, Blackwood, Matthew T., 4820 Roland A Baltimore ve ' , Md. Bl' , S , . glrteighliijlif P e Jr., 1438 Park Ave., Chicago BlE?ii011:II? Jr., The Savoy-Plaza, New York Blum: Ha old T., J., N. W ' Millersbllirgq Ohio. 1' ashington St., Blgtiinfgiz-'ill:Y E-e Jr., 803 Delaware Ave., gohn, Theodore R., Jr., 5860 N. Kenmore Ave., 0e1lrI:gtilJQIl'1eIiaE.., 3501 ,San Antonio, Corpus Texas. Bogie- Joseph W.. P. O., Ben 2909, Tusson, riz. BOWCH- Frank M., Jr., 1028 Woodbridge Blvd. Ann Arbor, Mich. Brady, Jasqer E., 7 Cumberland Ave., Platts- burg, N. . Brainard, Charles W., Casa Marina Hotel, Ke West Fla. 9 y ' v ' Brewer, Pinckney J., 6225 Ridge Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Brewer, Walter F., 6225 Ridge Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Brewer, William A., 6225 Ridge Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Broberg, Vlfarren K., 1615 S. 6th Ave., May- wood, Ill. Brooks, James P., 1 Greenacre Court, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Brooks, William J., 240 Maplewood Road, Riverside, Ill. Brown, Donald Forrest, Jr., 9043 S. Laflin St., Chicago, Ill. Brown, Kingsley M., Jr., 1015 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, 1VIich. Brown, Robert A., P. O. Box 632, East Liver- pool, Ohio. Brown, Robert C., Rt. 2, Box 93A, Chico, Calif. Brumback, Charles T., 4404 Miner Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio. ' Brumback, David L., Jr., 146 Boyd Ave., Van Wert, Ohio. Buchanan, Stephen F., 28, E. 46th St., Indian- a olis, Ind. Butieau, Remer L., 2909 Abercorn St., Savan- nah, Ga. Bullock, Loren E., Osceola, Ind. Bultman, Frederick H., IV., 29514 West 1.-21146 Road, Bay Village, Ohio. Burnham, Charles F., 290 Orchard Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Busbv, Robert D., 501 Kings Road, Ada, Okla- Builer, Paul W., Old Oak Brook , Hlrlsdalei Ill- C Cadmus, John Austin, 200 Glenwood Ave., CeiJriv11i-riiiiiiigiiilillltiii 6700 Hunters Glen Road- C,I1?i,t2EEj1ilZi12Z,?f.iId H., Jr., 2319 Ferdinand Ave., Campbell, William C., 1015 Mienigen Ave., , Ill. , . CaIi':f38BJtPrhilip F., 780 Westwood Drive, Bit- ' ham, Mich. Cargiggl, James D., III, 1613 Hanover Ave., cnifriieliinofiiiibniiflle J., 1155 Mohawk Drive' V1'ilmctte, Ill. Carpeflterv Dan M-r 161 HN Ave., Coronado Calif. ' Carr, And dale, Miss. Caliignifglliglghfl., 681 Hampton Road, Grosse CaSSidaYs Paul R-r 3133 Connecticut Ave Kennedy-Warren, Washington, D, C, ii Chambers, Charles Carroll, Jr., 913 G1-Ove Ave. Lufkin, Texas. ' ChE:ggil'S,PRobert N., 219 Sumner Ave., New , a. Chandler. Ste hen, 3rd, In care of Mr. A Chandler- C1-Jhandler, Shelton, Fowler 3tlfSIiidtii1 ford, 1005 Hales Bldg., Oklahoma City Okla, Chapman, Warren H., 1306 Wood Avei, Col- orado Springs, Colo. Chidesfer. Murray B., 3663 Brookside Road Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio. Chfi5'feUS0Ur Earl M., 12 Lord Kitchener Road New Rochelle, N. Y. J Claar, Alan, -1301 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill Clark, Lawrence H., 8-'l-0 N. Hariison St. Rushville, Ind. Cl?-1rk,. Rlicthard hi., 15 Hortense Place, Sl ours, o. Clark, Robert B., 1434 Harvard St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Clayton, Robert B., 3250 Cambridge Road, Detroit, Mich. Cleary, Robert J., 4 Pine Farm, South County Line Road, Hinsdale, Ill. Cockburn, Jack H., 3201 University Blvd., Houston, Texas. Coffield, Charles H., Rockdale, Texas. Connell, William C., Jr., 430 West Second, Clarksdale, Miss. Cook, Wfilliam H., 1.3417 Cliff Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. Coon, James A., 209 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Cooper, James F., 211 South Highland, Chanute, Kaus. Cooper, Thom? D., Jr., 602 Fountain Place, Burlington, . C. Cocgeland, Arthur E., Jr., 512 East 21st St., hester, Pa. Copeland, Robert W., 512 E. 21st St., Chester, Pa. Cornett, Denver B., Jr., R. 1, Box 483B, Louisville, Ky. ' Cottingham, George L., Jr., 508 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. I Cowell, Robert P., 95 Sycamore Lane, Fairfield, TCW R-r Mascot Plantation, Clarks- 9 9 Conn. Crandell, Donald L., 809 West Woodruff Ave., Toledo, Ohio. ' Craver, Charles C., 3rd, 7222 Sycamore, Kansas City, Mo. ' Crick, William C., 1111 Woodside Dr., Flint, M' h. Croo1Ser, J. H. 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. I Crosby, Richard C., Picayune, Miss. Crosby, Thomas L., Picayune,.M1ss. Crowe, Charles M., 3868 Michigan Ave., East Ch' , I d. Cumfrtifgg, Slchuyler W., 1010 15th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cummins, C. Lyle, J1'-i R- F- D- 5- C0l'1mbuSv I d. . Cuiilningham, Kenneth W-r .Jl'-- 936 Berkshlret Grosse Pointe, Mich. D D 1 , W ll'am R., Box 645, Rawlins, Wyo. Dgriiifenmiiidr, Josepil H-, 915 N. 66th St., U ' .'ty City, o. , Davlidgglnil James H., 48 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y- Davis Richard C., Culver, Ind- Davis? Dexter D., 503 N. Fifth si., sr. Joseph, M . de la0Guardia, Jaime A-9 -If-2 NO' 23 Calle 50 esq' Venezuela, Panama City, Panama' 167 Deuble, David A., 247 19th St., N. WJ., Canton Ohio. De Vries, David J., 608 Vifest St., Lansing Mich. De Vries, Paul H., 608 VVest St., Lansing, Mich Donovan, William A., 40 Brewster Terrace New Rochelle, N. Y. Douglas, Charles B., In care of Mr. W. C. Douglas, 120 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Downs, H. Edward, 1200 Madeline Place, Fort, Worth, Texas. Doyle, Richard L., Jr., 37 Miami Road, Pontiac, Mich. Drlelper, Harold D., Jr., 1420 Owen St., Saginaw, ich. Draper, Reed T., 1420 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. Duboc, Robert M., 1243 VV. 64th St., Kansas City, Mo. Duggan, ,Donn W., 110 Peashway St., South Bend, Ind. Dumesnil, Edward R., Jr., 1711 Sulgrave Rd., Louisville, Ky. Dunlap, Thomas Y. L., Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. Dunn, Timothy Hall, P. O. Box 116, Leonard, Texas. Dun hy, James M., 1513 State St., Lawrence- villlie, Ill. ' E Eblsffhird, John F., 620 Pine St., Three Rivers, 1C . Ebi, Alan W., 301 3rd Ave., Moline, Ill. Eckenrode, John E., 248 Argyle Blvd., Birming- ham, Mich. Eggleston, Robert M., 200 Elderwood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Ekvall, David H., 900 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Ill. Eldred, Nelson B., 4317 Normandy Ave., Dallas, Texas. Elliott, Stewart E., 129 Monument Ave., Old Bennington, Vt. Ellis, Howard S., 610 Eleanor St., Saginaw, Mich. Elser, Raymond C., 1246 Buffalo Road, Roches- ter, N. Y. Ergelfy, John F., Jr., 467 Malvern Road, Akron, 10. Emery, Richard A., 464 Mavern Road, Akron, O Emison., Thomas S., 1525 Old Orchard Road Vincennes, Ind. Englehart, Miles P., 2233 Southwest 18th Ave. Portland, Ore. Epplstein, James L., 8 Bronson Place, Toledo, O io. Epstein, Herbert S., 3740 Bellevue, Detroit, Mich. Eschenbrenner, Hector E., 36 Asbourne Road, Columbus, Ohio. Evans, James T., 2615 Langdon Farm Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. 9 9 F Fajardo, Luis G., Box 445, 1VIayaguez, P. R. Feder, Marcus, 3rd, 2500 Arlington Rd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Fenton, George S., Jr., 310 S. Ocean Blvd. Palm Beach, Fla. Ferer, Harman B., 581 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa 3 Ferguson, Louis A., 290 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Ferguson, Richard C., Watervliet, Mich. Firlgcher, Richard W., 18 S. Union St., Rochester, T. Y. Finkbine, Edward C., 1141 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Finkbine, Robert H., Jr., 1141 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Fischer, Emil R., Jr., 1115 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay, Wis. Fisher, Robert M., 50 West 96th St., New York, N. Y. FitzGerald, Roy B., 900 Watertown Ave., Water- burv, Conn. Flemihg, George W., Winnwood, Cazenovia, N. Y. 168 7 Fleming, Joseph Robert, Jr., 301 W. Lynwood Phoenix, Ariz. Fogler, John P., 18 Calumet Ave., Hastings- on-Hudson, N. Y. Forbes, Henry P., 408 W. Thomas St., Ham- mond, La. Foster, Donald R., 197 Overbrook Road, Elyria, Ohio. Frankel, Marshall I., 442 Wellington Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Franklin, John E., Middle Road, Rush, N. Y. Frasher, William R., LeRoy, Ohio. Frederick, G. Worth, 210 Adams St., Terre Haute, Ind. A Fritsch, Thomas Duval, 1009 Howard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fuller, William P., Box 60, Oakdale, La. G Gallagher, George F., Jr., 1640 East 50th St., Chicago, Ill. Garcia, Roberto M., Colonia 1VIoderna Calle Privada, San Luis Potosi, S. L. P., Mexico. Gavora, George, Jr., 5433 S. Richmond St., Chica 0 Ill g H ' Gee, Charles N., Jr., Willard, Ky. Geier, Deane S., 236 Sturges Road, Fairfield, Conn. Genebach, Larry G., 204 Chestnut St., Battle Creek, Mich. Gerber, Oscar L., 5640 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Gericke, Alfred J., Jr., 8799 Elsmere Dr., Parma, Ohio. Giblin, Cornelius J., 3rd, In care of Mr. C. J. Giblin 2nd, Kline's, Inc., 1112 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Gibson, Thomas M., 7934 Oakleaf Ave., Elm- wood Park, Ill. Gilbert, John O., 2nd, 744 VV. Michigan Ave. Jackson, Mich. Gilbert, Russell F., 744 W. Michigan Ave. Jackson, Mich. Gillette, Gordon D., 610 Scott Ave., Ft. Leaven- worth, Kaus. Gilliland, John A., 1113 Eastridge Dr., Whittier Calif. Goettle, James W., 3380 Bishop St., Cincinnati, S 9 5 Ohio. Goff, J. M., 1702 Galloway Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Gold, William, 2nd, 2108 South 24th St., Lin- coln, Nebr. Goldblatt, Noel L., 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, Ill. Goldsmith, C. Gerald, 2256 Court Ave., Mem- phis, Tenn. Goode, Robert J., 4344 Winthrop Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind. Gosden, Freeman F., Jr., Beverly Hills Hotel, Beverly Hills, Calif. Goss, Wright D., 3rd, 667 Clifton Ave., Newark, N . J. Gottfried, Ronald M., 18209 Shelbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Gould, John C., 454 Arcadia Court, Fort VVayne, Ind. Graf, Norman T., 609 Perrysville Ave., Wrest View f2J, Pittsburgh, Pa. Graham, William E., 2160 North St., Beaumont, Texas. Grant, Louis W., Jr., 2116 E. 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Grantham, Jay S., Jr., 570 Roosevelt St., Gary, Ind. Graves, Selwyn J., 1103 N. Story Pl., Alham- bra, Calif. Gray, Edgar, 351 VVest Market St., Nap- panee, Ind. Greenherger, Bert E., 1859 Coronado Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Greenwa , Charles M., III, 223 Grandview Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Greenwell, Norman L., Kealakekua, South Kona, Hawaii, T. H. Greer, John L., Jr., 802 Bluff Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 9 Gregory, Riddelle L., Jr., Riviera Apartments, 229 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Griflith, Walt H., 2124 W. 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Grisell, Richard T., 160 Jackson Ave., Brad- ford, Pa. Guard, S. Roderick, 300 Hillside Road, Spencer, Ind. Gunnison, Foster, Jr., R. F. D. 2, Carmel, N. Y. Gurney, Charles R., 2111 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara, Calif. H Hagen, Cornelius D., Box 263, Milroy, Ind. Hall, James Rogers, 4345 Poplar Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Harper, Robert Earle, 775 S. Corona St., Den- ver, Colo. Harper, Robert F., 820 Lake Shore Dr., Culver, Ind. Harrison, Ervin W., III, South Bend, Texas. Hasbrook, Frederic B., 627 South Elm St., Hinsdale, Ill. Hatcher, Thomas, 17525 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Hawkins, H. Lloyd, Jr., 2333 Claremont Lane, Houston, Texas. Hawley, Donald S., 1727 S. Patton Ave., San Pedro, Calif. Hawley, James H., 904 West Ave., Austin, Texas. Hawley, Jess B., Babson Park, Fla. Hawley, Stephen K., 904 Vlrest Ave., Austin, Texas. Hayes, Charles M., Jr., 483 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Ill. Hayes, George M., Albion Point, R. D. 1, Carlisle, Pa. Hedding, J. Fred, Jr., 6631 Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heller, William T., 1236 Hazel Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Henderson, J. William, Jr., Culver, Ind. Henri, George W., Jr., 285 Vernon Ave., Glen- coe, Ill. Hernandez, Harley H., In care of Dr. Ethel Stuteville, Jefferson Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. Herrmann, Richard S., 33 Whiting Road, Welles- Hills, Mass. Herzing, Philip H., Jr., 305 S. lhlain St., St Marys, Ohio. Hiestand, Wrilliam C., LeRoy, Ohio. Hight, Thomas A., 18912 Fairfield, Detroit Mich. Hill, James B., Jr., 2540 Ransdell Ave., Louis- ville, Ky. Hillis, Elwood H., 1737 W. Mullberry St. Kokomo, Ind. Hills, Yale D., Jr., 1231 12th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio. Hinc, Manford D., 2380 Madison Road, Apt. B-3, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hix, W'illiam E., Jr., 4515 N. Versailles, Dallas, Texas. Hoehn, John G., 600 Center Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 7 'I Hoehn, T. W., Jr., 600 Center Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Hofert, Edward C., 3849 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hoffman, Laurence N., Jr., 10 Boulevard, Shelby, Ohio. Hoffmann, Frank J., Jr., 429 Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Hoge, Benjamin W., Culver, Ind. Hohenberg, Julien Jefferson, 131 S. Front St., Memphis, Tenn. Hoier, William' V., Jr., 977 Monroe St., Glencoe, Ill. Hollister, Miles F., Jr., Ne tune Beach, Fla. Holmes, Donald W., 327 Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Holtz, M. H., Jr., Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn. Hoof, Addison C., Jr., 719 South Park Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. wi L' not ' Pl' M6110 Kill Harold Hortons, Ind. W Hsieh John CJ50' Iubn. li Hnlbtfls D A ohll P' M , . Q, Dafifl I 1 Peter D' HJ. x, I Hllich an WW' IHBEJIOIJIS Ind' V . ll, Har0l milf caste- ' nam- maui Roads QI JIEJ3-Us Patnclx Dayto11,0h10' , u,Stantor Ja a Calif' . Jacobson, Dm' Haven, Mich. I211SCYaThe0d0' side, Ill. Jelke, Minot I Lake Forest, J Jenkins, Jerome N. Y. Jennings, Coma Eufaula, Ala. Joa, Curt G., J Falls, Wie. Johnson, Donal ville, Ind. Johnston, Dari Charlotte, N. Johnston, Robe Island No. 3, Io? 'ashin 0 J Jones, Freiiit, City, Okla. Kanlmlprs COT Ehelbelh, NL Kamges Willia, KAI ora hllcll. aplaus Ellwar Kfhseles, can iqlers -I 311105 R Kelle K C H155 Kennet elso, -Rai B KTexas. meds. J rm Kpouca Citi, J igmedlis Ke onca Cin., 1 Ulledy, Klalldirdalg ' int, Richarii Kem' Mich- fggli' Thfllnaf Kg axles, In. IE. icky Kindb Kal kms 'S F . Kacahffmh L- ug, A Rtlad, -J .I r.hR 1era MW 160 laelson Ave . . B in de R03 fad R. F, D 9 2111 dreamt. H Box 263 - i M' '10 Poplar H0 S- Com 3 Ind. 1BIl1Phi5, na Sl Den. I like Sl, -. 627 Soulhimm ore Dru Culver, Sl., 525 E, J , its Mich. Clfereoll he., .. 2333 cla..,,,,,, ,my 27 S. Patton AVC-3 San M West AVC-. Austin, n Park, Fld. 04 West Ave-1 flllslirl, -i 483 Sheridan Road, lllion Point, R,D,1, 631 Church Ave.,l1ell 5 Hazel Blvd., Tuh, f., Culver,1lld. 35 Vemon Ave., Glen- In care of Dr. Elllfl lospital, Birniingllafn. Whiting Road, Welles- 305 S. Main 51-i Sl' 9 ' - Z0yFairIiild, Detloll. llansdell Ave.,1f 1l5' W, llillbeffl 5'-e ll Sl., Wa Canton' 'lladison 110311 API' 'id' Ohio' - Hai. N. VerSH1llf'e DH lter Dr.. llemphii' .llter Dr-3 Memphis' eden Ave.. Chicago' i 10 BOW' 1' -1 429 IW Md' ii Frou' SL' i Glentofl lollfoe St 1 . :une Beachimk Herve? A' di Tree Ridge Hoa Aff-l 1 Solllh Park i 1 . Ap iililcggiidmell. ., lla isp., Y. allla 1 Hoover Max L., 516 Park Ave., Ellwood Cit Hgign Clarence B., Jr., 5419 Norwood Roa Kansas CIW, Kaus' Horton, Harold K., 1205 E. 63rd St., Indian lis Ind Hjfgh j.,h,,'w., 237 E. Delaware Place, Chi. ll. . HEfbic:LID0n, 1339 Jackson Ave., River F ores John P, M., 900 Wvhitmore Road, Detroit, H,il,Iif.iig, David D., Je., 355 Plymouth Blvd Grand RaPid53 Mich' . i Hyde, Francis, Sandy Springs Ilyde, Peter Dawson, Sandy Spring, Md. I Ingalls, William Charles, 1504 W. 15th St. Bedford, Ind- ye Klatt, Emil H., J , 1 Texas. 1' , 605 23rd St., Galveston. Looman, 'Chal-lea W 406 Wales R d N E . - I f 03 , . . dv Kfgggelgiehard G., 807 Ashland Ave., Wil Massmon' Ohm - Frank M., 80 N. Portage Path, Aki-0 Knutsson, Roger L10 d J ford, HL Y a I'-, Edgebrook, Rock- fa Kfgllllfcalgghgit W.. 6148 N. Kilpatrick Av Koegel, Albert J ., 522 XV - Lubick, Chester, Ma d ' ' de Janeiro Brazil I-Suez e Pmedo 38' R10 9 9 - A. n, Lytle, James R., 424 Point St., Saltsburg, Pa, e., M Mich . Hamilton Ave., Flint, McCaSkeYe -101111 A-a J . 51 r , 37 Cold ., Koegler, Kenneth F ., Wykagyl Garden A ts Mc?CJtiih1ih2i:II1,NRi,Jlhrii1aliilJr 514 Satin. Clllnyon Kifiiiafliiitatvei,1iZ2'eREZlli'12aT' if M5335 iiiiii.iVMC'J, .I in ac fad' Kggfagiegglg R 121 I A .re YIIXTC, 3 ., r., ox 310, West Plains, Kreme., e...Eeew.ii..,e3i533i5.i'ii'mae0h10' C Gas A Va'1P0't Pa- vllle Center, Long Island N. Ve., Rock- Kress, Frederick J. 2nd 682 a , 7 , Plattsburgh, Pa. Reynolds St., Kress, Robert L. 6827 R MCDUIL Charles H-i,Jr., Rural Route 2, Shaw- nee, Okla. Militia H- Paula 222 W. Eivision St., Sparta, . , ld. S ., P' . McGa .W'lli H., J-, Al - In ersou, Harold G., Jr., 527 S' Main St., burgh, Pa. eyno s t ltts lan'dwHeight:tOhiO. r cazar Hotel, Cleve Dew Castle, Ind. ec ,, i Kmehler' Rodney S-e 827 Taft Road, Hinsdale, McGmtYv Th0maS J-e Jr., Lake Shore Hotel, Ingram, Wllllam A., Jr., ' The Oaks , Over ook Ill. Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio. Road, Los Gatos, Callf. Kroh, Otto, 1801 Scoville Ave Berw n Ill MCGFHW, Ph'll' Irelan, Patrick Henry, 734 E. Schantz Ave. Dayton, Ohio. J Jackson, Stanton E., Fairmont Hotel, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Jacobson, David I., 618 Lafayette St., Grand Haven, Mich. Jansey, Theodore T., 75 Cowley Road, River- side, Ill. Jelke, Minot F., 645 E. Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Jenkins, Jerome M., 47 Avon Road, Bronxville, N Y Jenliings, Comer, Jr., Country Club Road, Eufaula, Ala. Joa, Curt G., Jr., P. O. Box 302, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Johnson, Donald J., Rural Route 2, Conners- ville, Ind. Johnston, David R., 1201 Queens Road W., Charlotte, N. C. Johnston, Robert J., 1420 W. 23rd St., Sunset Island No. 3, Miami Beach, Fla. Jones, Edmund L., 3006 45th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. -101195, F red, Jr., 919 N. W., 17th St., Oklahoma Clty, Okla. K Kfi,'Egifighf3lfgyIS., 737 Westminster Ave., K3?Egi.,Xlg11Lam' L., 2116 Dorset Road, Ann Kaplan, Edwaid S., 912 N. ceefe Ave., Los KAngeles, Calif. filler: James R.. 429 Sheridan Road, Wiaaeelaa, Kell. Calif -a . ve., Coronado, Kigitafai B-a 2927 Avenue Ov, Galveston, eye Kenneth L 810 J A Kennedy, J h R b . Ponca Gig, noklg CFB 141 VVh1tworth Ave., Kennedy, M ,Cl ll ' . Ponca City? OLED S-a 141 Whltworth Ave., Kennedy. 0. A. ' Lauderdale, Flailrii 715 Flamingo Dr., Fort Kent R' h ' lchard E-a 445 Arlin ton D B erns, h . K.?hicqg0,0E3S H-e 10412 S. Hamilton Ave. llnatrlck, John D-, 901 Maple Ave., Evanston, K- Ydfhfom' RalPh M-, 42 Pine St., West Orange, K' le ' Egiifrank L-a Jr., 511 S. Serano, Los Angeles, Kms, Alfred . R h, 321 - Road, Blrmingggfli? ila. 2 CounlI'Y Club , Kudner, Richard Don, 319 D Y ,d . S . Jackson, Mich. uran t Klii':IZ, Albert L., 111, 627 S. Elliott St., Olney D., 18960 M 'l . Detroit mr and Ave, , c Mcnwfaiihe John G., 121 Hazelcroft Ave., New Castle, Pa. 9 9 McKee. T. Dew ' , 3031 21 e, B le fi ld, Kyle, Robert W., Quarters 119, West Point, Calif- mug S a ers e N. Y. McKee, Robert, 1637 Hawthorne Ave., West- chester, Ill. McKinney, Charles F., Jr., 4 North Terrace, L Culver, Ind. Labadie, James F., 223 E. 14th St., P h k Okl aw us a, a. - Laird, Leroy E., 2nd, Worland, Wyo. Lag? William H., 2244 S. Austin Blvd., Cicero, Lang, R. Stewart, Box 772, Butler, Pa. Lang, Thomas R. 1322 M , onroe St., River Forest, Ill. Laflman, John U., 6331 Forest Ave., Hammond, nd. Larkin, Jere W., 404 West High St., Dowagiac, Mich. Larsen, Jack L., 3645 Diamond Head Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. Laub, Henry G., 10808 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleve- . land, Ohio. Lee, Douglas L., 440 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Lee, George L., Jr., Cedar Hill, Basking Ridge, N. J . Lee, Robert E., 1233 hleadowmere, Springfield, Mo. Leggett, Eugene S., 1734 P Street, N. W., Vlfash- ington, D. C. Leisy, Robert E., 700 Woodhill Road, Mansfield, Oh' . Lelarfdj, Charles W., Forest Place, Culver, Ind. Leonard, Carroll, Jr., England, Ark. Leonard, Homer B., 2609 N. Calumet, Houston, Texas. Leonard, Russell R., Culver, Ind. ' LeVeque, Fred W., 390 S. Parkvlew Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Levy, Albert B., 1728 Salem Ave., Dayton, O ' . Levy:OJoseph, Jr., 431 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. Lewis, Owen Merrick, 1251 S. UDIOH Ave., Alliance, Ohio. Lewis, Robert David, II, 9650 Ladue Road, Clayton, Mo. Lichtenberg, Major J., 101 Central Park West, New York City, N. Y. Lighthall, William C., 2158 Melrose Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. ' , Lincoln, Neil L., 630 Merrick Ave., D6Tf01'ta M' h. Logaf, Nelson A., 9823 Lake Ave., API- 402, Cleveland, Ohio. I Lombardo, Antonio Diaz, JI'-e 98 Amsterdam, M ' , D. F., Mexico. . Longixgzrald Franklin, 5700 Gallia St., Ports- h, h' . L0I:1lEvleiJ1y,cJOIii1 M., 1001 Woodlawn Park Dr., Flint, Mich. McLaugn1in, William Foote, In care of Major Fred ' M eric cLaughlin, 610 N. LaSalle St., Chica 0 111 g v - McLeod, Ia H. 25 N. Y. McRoberts, Richard C., 2202 Central Park, Evanston, Ill. MKECEIIUM, Charles E., Sugnet Road, Midland, IC . Machle, Harry J., In care of Lt. Col. W. F. Machle, Hq. Armored Force, Medical Re- search Laboratory, Fort Knox, Ky. Machle, Willard F., In care of Lt. Col. W. F. Machle, Hq. Armored Forces, Medical Re- search Laboratory, Fort Knox, Ky. Macomber, Donald, 635 Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill n , Prescott Ave., Bronxville, Mallers, George P., 624 E. Rudisill Blvd., Fort W'ayne, Ind. Mallers, John D., 464 N. Washington Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Mandle, John B., 330 Demarest Ave., Closter, N. J . Maner, G. Darby, 111 S. Windsor Blvd., Los Angeles Calif MaaiTiag,'William W., 843 Puritan. Birming- ham, Mich. , Maritote, Roger F., 26 N. Long Ave., Chlcag0e Ill. Marquand, Edward B-e ApartHd0 NO' 3, Pachuca, Hildago, Mexico. t Marsh, C. Allen, 645 Hill Road, Winnetka, 111- Marshall, Allen L., 1554 Benson Dr., Dayl20Ila Ohio. . Martin, Ramon F ., Reforrna 1535, MCXICO-1 D. F., 1VIexico. Massey, Theodore Robert, 938 Jackson Ave-a River Forest, Ill. W Matson, Bruce Hahn, In care of Mr. MYYOU d' Matson, 605 Hooker-Fulton Bldg., Bradf0I' e P . . Matzihews, Henri' M-a Woodland Road, Plus' b h, Pa. MaHHews, Herbert M., 4111 N. Bernard St., - li , 1ll. . Mgydfeaazmes F-a 354 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Mg-ins, Augustus G., 120 Milk Street, Boston, Miffiiieea, Charles G.. 30 Bwadmoof Bhd-2 S ' glield, Ohio. Merijdigson, Herbert A., Jl:-o 22 Oxford Road' Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. N FHS. lvlercer, Richard D-e 701 St' James bt 1 burgh, Pa. 169 ll .. l-ri Metzel, Truman T., Jr., 99 Sycamoie Place, Highland Park, Ill. Meyer, Rex T., Schenley Apts. Bldg. GR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael, James S., 1009 Marion Road, Bucyrus, Ohio. Milford, Arthur L., 5218 Roosevelt St., Bethesda, Md. Miller, Ben K., 118 Ash St., Denver, Colo. Miller, Harold F., Jr., 4426 Park Blvd., Louis- ville, Ky. Miller, Henry E., 6758 Jeffery Ave., Chicago. ll. Miller, Melbourne J., Box 44, Suder Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Mills, William B., 2nd, 3761 Poplar Pike, Mem his, Tenn. Milsteaii, John, 6389 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. Milstead, William C., 809 Edgecliff, Austin, Texas. Mitchell, Carl B., 110 Winn St., 1VIt. Sterling, Ky. Moen, James H., 224 East Court St., Flint, Mich. Moore, Thomas G., 2105 Melrose Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Morris, Robert G., 2561 Charlestown Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Morrison, Paul L., Jr., 2115 Central Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. Morton, Thomas R., Newburgh, Ind. Mueller, Edward W., 218 Forest Road, Daven- port, Iowa. Mgrhead, Alastair L., 1010 Homer St., Durham, . C. Mulkey, Loyd H., Jr., 1710 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mulliken, Alfred D., 33 Seminary St., New Canaan, Conn. Mulvena, John D., Jr., 402 Chisholm St., Alpena, Mich. Miiiphy, Robert W., 7354 N. Seeley, Chicago, Mutschmann, William Frederick, 1180 May- wood Drive, Warren, Ohio. Myers, Richard VV., Coal Valley, Ill. N Nash, Robert M., 1225 Summit Ave., Louisville, Ky. Ntgar, Edwin L., 3802 Beverly Blvd., Toledo, io. Nelala Michael G., 744 W. Main St., Madison, n . Nelson, C. Philip, R. R. 16, Box 431-G., Indian- Tapolis, Ind. 1Nelson, Robert W., 3342 Stuyvesant Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Negvlpll, Charles O., Chardon Road, Willoughby, 10. Nfifll, John, III, Chardon Road, Willoughby, lo. NCWHHH, E Henry L., Jr., 44 McKinley Pl., Grosse Point Farms, Mich. Niglaak, Albert P., 2nd, 680 Horry St., Aiken Nicholson, W. Henry, 618 Morehead Ave., Dur- ham, N. C. Noble, Guy M., In care of Mr. VV. S. Noble, Noble 81 Baker, 2519 Gulf Bldg., Houston, 7 Texas. Norlleet, J. Everett, Hill Haven, Germantown, Tenn. Nutt, James V., 208 E. Madison St., Paris, Ill. O O'Brien, Bernard O., 1617 Virginia Ave., Con- nersville, Ind. O'Brien, William J., Jr., 5820 East Ridge Dr. Shreveport, La. O,Connor, Ronald C., Jr., 6969 Miami Road, Mariemont, Ohio. O'Neall, John S., Jr., 125 Westover Drive, Westwood, Knoxville, Tenn. 170 9 Oppenheim, Peter K., In care of Mr. S. Z. O enheim, Peo les Outfittin Co., S rin - lidltri, Ohio. P g P g Ornstein, Warren K., 3086 Warrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Otis, Herbert C., Jr., 4501 DeLoacl1e Ave., Dallas, Texas. Otis, William E., Jr., 3280 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Otgeiy, William H., 7 1VIedlock Drive, Phoenix, riz. P Parker, John A., Jr., 511 Edgewood Road, Mansfield, Ohio. Parker, John E., The Commodore Hotel, Minne- apolis, Minn. Parkinson, L. J., P. O. Box 616, Kimberley, Songth Africa, for 1172 E. 63rd St., Chicago, Ill. Patterson, Carl M., 900 Lenox Road, Glenview, Ill. Patterson, G. Reese, 5365 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paty, Byrd F., Jr., Pal Beach Plaza Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. Pease, Robert M., 114 W. Main St., West Plains, Mo. Peck, Warren R., Box 78, Lethbridge, Alberta Canada. Pepson, Wendell J., 233 N. Gallatin Ave., Union- town, Pa. Perry, Thomas VV., In care of Mr. Charles W. Perry, Globe Indemnity Co., 2nd and Bald- win Sts., Perry Insurance Bldg., Elmira, N. Y. Petrie, Bernard A., Book-Cadillac Hotel, De- troit, .Mich. Pettengill, David G., 404 Laurel Ave., Liberty- ville, Ill. Pettingell, Richard G., 40 Temple St., Belmont, Mass. Pflueger, James H., P. O. Box 188, Honolulu, Hawaii. Phillips, John G., Jr., 2406 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. Pick, Lewis A., 2nd, 621 S. 37th St., Apt. 207, Omaha, Nebr. Pigott, William V., 3rd, 1162 22nd Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Pinckard, William H., Jr., 405 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Pinkerton, David C., 2552 Manoa Road, Hono- lulu, T. H. Pinner, William E., 1104 Washington St., Men- dota, Ill. Pitts, F. R., 6137 33rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Plant, Peter B., 280 Carolwood Dr., Holmby Hills, Los Angeles, Calif. Poguc, John M., Jr., 235 S. Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Pollister, Edward B., Jr., Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Polson, R. Alex, 505 W. 8th St., Aberdeen, Wash. Pope, Spencer G., Jr., 1812 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Powell, Robert W., Lawrence, Kans. Preece, Robert J., Orchard Ridge Road, Bloom- lield Hills, Mich. Prescott, Charles L., 6433 Sheridan Road, Chi- cago, Ill. Price, Albert M., 7 Country Club Dr., Columbia, Mo. Price, Nelson S. W., 914 Elmwood Ave., Wil- mette, Ill. Prittzlaff, Kipp O., 2961 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Pugh, David A., 221 Overhill Road, Youngs- town, Ohio. R Raabe, Ralph C., 143 Keplar St., Van Wert, Ohio. Raiss, Carl F., 402 University Pl., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Randolph, Charles C., 3rd, 235 Outlook Dr., Pittsburgh C16J, Pa. Rankin, Thomas A., Cave Hill Farm, Cave Hill Lane, Lexington, Ky. Rasmussen, A. Keith S., 5000 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Rathjens, George VV., 240 W. George St., St. Paul, Minn. Reed, Richard, Jr., 730 Isel of Palms, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Rees, Henry M., Jr., 200 Churchwarden Road, Homeland, Baltimore, Md. Reeves, Cedric E. W., 195 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Relgves, Robert P., 195 Lexington Ave., Passaic, . J. S Regal, Thomas P., 1676 Crawford Road, Cleve- land, Ohio. Reiley, James M., Jr., 314 Bala Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Reilly, John G., Jr., Apartado No. 3, Pachuca, Hildago, Mexico. Rhea, Bunn S., 3720 Central Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Richards, Howard L., Jr., 31721 Sherwood Road, Farmington, Mich. Richardson, John C., 320 E. Cassilly, Spring- field, Ohio. Ridall, Edmund W., Jr., 5425 Albemarle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ridgway, Lynn S., West India Oil Co., S.A.P.A., Avenida Roque Saenz Pena 567, Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic. Riggiu, William R., 2644 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Riss, Richard R., Jr., 43rd and Pittman Road, Kansas City, Mo. H Riss, Robert Bailey, 43rd and Pittman Road, Kansas City, Mo. Roberts, Louis N., Park Lane Apartments, 117 Illinois Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Roberts, Matthew C., 109 N. Francis St., P. O. Box 42, Terrell, Texas. Robison, Donald M., 508 S. Main St., Frank- fort, Ind. Roesch, James F., Oak Park Arms Hotel, Oak Park, Ill. Rooke, Robert C., Manley Court Apt. 22, Summit, N. J. Roth, Raymond C., 813 Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Rowley, James M., 391 S. Main St., Greenville, Pa. Rowsey, William E., 117 S. 14th St., Muskogee, Okla. Ruffo, Ernesto A., Reforma 463, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Russell, James H., 1147 N. 36th St., Kansas City, Kans. Rutherfurd, Edward C., In care of Mrs. J. Meade Robinson, Jr., 145 E. 54th St., New York City, N. Y. . Ryan, Thomas C., 6214 Hampton St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. S Saalfield, John I., 1.05 Wolcott Road, Akron, Oh'o. Sandcirson, S. Gilbert, 2448 E. 30th, Tulsa, Okla. Saran, Edward E., Box 357, Seattle, Wash. Scarborough, Jess, 2440 E. 28th St., Tulsa, Okla. Schacht, Robert W., 820 N. Jefferson St., Hunt- ington, Ind. Schafer, Harry J., 2741 N. W. 17th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. . Schalfner, John N., 245 St James St., Marion, Ohio. Schang, F. Christian, III, The Lake Shore Drive Hotel, Chicago, Ill. I Scherer, Warren I., Box 237, Elm Grove, Wis. Schettler, John E., 89 Brinkerholf Ave., Mans- . field, Ohio. Scheu, Ralph G., 2430 Greenleaf Ave., Chicag0, Ill. , Schlesinger, Otto J., 325 N. Longcommon Road, Riverside, Ill. sdiiid Phill' I6 1 Sciiihla Schf0l.h1 Blue l 50011, El S0001 B Angele 500114 Tl ' ne s Sgalif. Seeley, S Ave-, ' sen1lHl'al1 Conn- gexcon, V Shilllilef Kansas Sl13VCfs ll Pa. Shaw, Shealfel' Iowa shilling! Sl1l1'CllE9 Vinceni Shoemaker, 5 Shun, Jack Slll1llZs Fred Toled0, Silhermall, .l Y0l'lC SlllS3ll3llghs Ave., Ruth Sip0.J21lI1CS d Sligh, Charles Virginia Pa Smith, Chase land Park, Snyder, G. J South Bent Sommer, Mm Crawfordsvl South, Rohert Ind. Spatta, Eugen Mich. Sllearss DI Mich. Speidel, Mm l'alo Alto, I Spierling, Ric lawrence P sP'lHl2q,'el, Wi lilfliflnapolis 3PfHm:er.Wnli. Stliglis Ste l T - sltinir, iteineri Jr., l ve N 'a Sltnsgaard, i Ave, E Stern, Arthur dale, Cincim slgzwinv ROM 3-'Hfaso,1u, slifihmmb, it Stlliiihllouglm a . , six: Willis Eltiihslanle iSUl1r,P1,ifFg Cf S iii. IP BW '1 I attire 1-. . V. rx, -. , .. X-N thi- V 75 ,YV YY Mr., 5-A 'r--A - -. . L...-A -,snug W M, '-- ' ' ' f' '- ff --UQHW-, J- ' ' P W 235 Outlmkn :v'Hi Ft'111.o.. rl I S., ,mop I tllo .240 W G 3860 flvt-r ' totes F30 N Ll Sl. L8 of P 200 Chnmhw amor. 0 Lexington Ave' 6I Ct1Iq,'ton Ave., paw! ardord Road, 8351 Ft. Cleve. r, 31-1 Bala Av to Bala Partado No. 3, pachm Beam' AW- Nnhvill J - el l-131I2lSllEl'W0gdR0ad' no E. cool., gpm, ., 5425 Alhemarlelre., t India 0'lC I, 3. Pena 56l. Birenoiiliiil 614 Military Si., Pm 3rd and Pittman Hart lrd and Pittman Road, . Lane Apartments, lll City. 1. 19 N. Francis St., P. 0. 5. l8 S. Main St., Franl- Parla Arms Hotel, Ual inley Court Apt. 22. 3 Beaconsfield, Groot l. Main St., Greenvill- s. 14th si., orntoft na 463, Mexico, D' Fo 36th St.. Karts f no 1- tii sfo to Hampton St., Pins- 'oloott Roads lm' l-48 E. sooo Tum' Wasil. .., Seattle. log, St-9 TuI5a'Hujll' .lt tferS0'1 Sl W. litll sto olrlr. A St., Marlon. lame' ., he Lake Shore W8 Wie. , Elm Gfllveiians. lirirhoff Ale N . av, alofavt-r CW woatomm Scllml ' -' h 1 ', Pa. has t1e.a.a.ff..: ff t2 32 am so Sc 00 ' Hills Y- h mln. ROY H., JL, 412 S. Centre St., Sc FC ' Phrhpohnrg, Pa- -.1 W Wnnom. Jr-. 133 Linden Ave- SWEtSf.0ScarL., Jf.,375L1o dA t y ve., Providenc Sweeney, Don IJ., Brown H ll . 142 R ' D ' 9 Schreier, Konrad F Jr , avme uve T Hi hland Park- U1- S h glh J Donald, 12834 Greenwood Ave., ro - cB1ue Island, IH' , 26 E. 73 d St., Chicago, Ill. gcogalillilggg 1832 S. Masselin Ave., Los C0 9 Angeles, Calif. son Tully 1662 34th s1-..N- W-. Washington, C 9 7 S Egger Fred C., 775 Post St., San Francisco, C 9 35:58 Clinton Barnum, 115 Van Rensselaer C 9 f d, Conn. Se:,E?1?Jl:l1,0Ponus Ridge Road, New Canaan, Conn. WWII' C., Culver, Ind. iiiiiiik, ioiffii. F., 2338 W. 64th, R. F. D. 7, 1 , M ' ShI,EvafJiSalWdilHC., Jr., 115 Leila St., Johnstown, Pa. . ' ., 227 S. Main St., Culver, Ind. gi:3:fleEaJcil1i1i:D., High Point, Fort Madison, Iowa. ' ' hu R., Lake View Street, Culver, Ind. iiliiiiiililliliohora T., 1306 old Orchard Road, . nes. Ind. Shimtiiliiizizllser, William A., Wakarusa, Ind. . Short, Jack W., 4337 Haverhill, Detroit, Mich. Shultz, Frederick W., 2702 Powhatan Pkwy., hio. srri3if.if5,0J. Donald, 239 W. 30th st., New York City, N. Y. D Sinsabaugh, Robert W., Jr., 185 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J- A Sipe, James G., 910 N. 7th St., Cambridge, Ohio. Sligh, Charles R., III, Beechlawn, R. R. Virginia Park, Holland, Mich. i Smith, Chase M., Jr., 269 Laurel Ave., High- land Park, Ill. p Sn der, G. J., Jr., R. R. No. 1, Box South Bend, Ind. Sommer, Murray M., 519 E. Wabash Crawfordsville, Ind. South, Robert E., Jr., 824 Midway Dr., Auburn Ind. No. 1, 152A, Ave., Spatta, Eugene L., 308 W. Front St., Buchanan, Mich. Spears, E. Duane, 2821 Wynes St., Saginaw, Mich. Speidel, Merritt C., Jr., 101 Edgewood Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. Spterling, Richard A., 3903 E. Lake Road, Lawrence Park, Erie, Pa. Spitznagel, William, 4266 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. SPHFSCF, William J., 453 Belmont Ave., Chicago, 512015. Richard J., 326 S. Main St., Elkhart, n . Steele T. D' S , . lnsmore, Mullens, W. Va. felller, Leo K., 3rd, In care of lVIrs. Leo K. Steiner. .lr-, Steiner Brothers Bank, 2101 First S AVC-. N., Birmingham, Ala, lensgaard, Wllliam H., 600 S. Cumberland Ave-. Park Ridge Ill Stern, Arthur L-, 4120 Rose Hill Ave., Avon- S dale, Cincinnati, Ohio, a.tz5a.13'atrfr 6r51 S. Jeffery gitirrfgnb, Dllfilliam T., Culver, Ind sMroh. one as M., 19 Broad sa., 'Hir1oda1o, SIEIVV? -9 . t., Storm Lake, Willis G West Fifth S troriss, Stanley I-, In care of Th St - Gi I 'P B-, 319 Campbell Hill St., Marietta, S I , llcisalglilggrd D-9 -Ir-, Chft Hotel, San Fran- Tanka, Edward S., 6033 M ont Cincinnati , Ohio gomery Road' TaIyIlor,. Paul M:.,.Jr,, 326 S - J ff untington, Ind. e erson St Teddy, Dominick J., 199 R I N Y OS yn St., Rochester, Templeton, Wayne K., J . 3 Riverside, Calif. ri 770 Twelfth SL, Terrell, Thomas J., 21 S Central P1 k A Chicago, Ill. l I I ve' Thayer, William E., 22 Norwood R d Ch oa arles- ton, W . Va. i Thomas, James R., 910 Newt R ton, W. Va. on Dad' Charles- Tliplmiis, John W., 78 Chestn Thomas, Philh A. W p , oodmont Blvd., Nash- ville, Tenn. Thomas, Richard E., 2001 Robinson Rd., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Tippens, Wli liam C., 985 Sheridan Road W' , in- netka., Ill. Todd, Yvilliam O., 2001 E. Jackson Blvd., Elk- hart, Ind. Tooey, Jerry V., Silver Springs, Fla. Trainer, James E., J . 2220 r , Ridgewood Road, Akron, Ohio. Treadwell, C. Swift, In care of Mr. T. L. Tread well, 3002 Iroquois Road, Memphis, Tenn. Treadwell, George H., Jr., 2927 Union Ave. Mem his, Tenn. Tuck, Gjaillard O., 3rd, In care of G. O. Tuck, Jr., The Tobacco Trading Corp., 1113 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. Turner, Jack F., 822 N. Chicago St., Pontiac, Ill. 9 Turton, Judson William, 2511 Byrden Road, Columbus, Ohio. Tyson, William S., TK Ranch, Kirkland, Tenn. U Untermeyer, Martin, 790 Valley St., Orange, N J V Valldejuli, Douglas K., 1112 Broom St., Wil- mington, Del. i l Van Hagen, Ford, Richmond Hill, Barrington, Ill Van 'Horn, Henry J., Jr., 55 Boulevard, Shelby, Oh' . Van Tongeren, Delwyn P., 574 Central Ave., Holland, Mich. Veazey, William K., 220 N.W. 19th St., Okla- h a City, Okla. Venfalbile, Richard M., Jr., R. F. D. 1. BOX 48 Charleston, W. Va- Viersen, Ralph W-9 JI'-9 806 N- Grand. Okmulseea Okla. . Vlasic, Robert J., 8069 Walden Ave., DCUOIY, Mich. 7 von Wlranfrell, Charles P. E., 295 Summer St., Buffalo, N7 Y. Vorm, Fred, North JUCISOII1. Ind- Voth, Donald C-, 705 Merriman Road, AkI'0n9 hio. Vugpillat, John F., 2102 E. Cedar St., South Bend, Ind. wr VI-Tacker, C. WattS, 580 Suffield Road, Birming- h , M'ch. D , , . Waiigrhlli, Fldward J., RlV6fSldC Dr., Wellsvilleo N. Y. ea Bloomhord Hills, Mich, a ' Lathe' Road- ut St., Maplewood, Wigfho Edward N., 1051 Glenwood Ave., Joliet Warner, G , W, - Middroaoiijiiieohrof JL, 109 Kensmgm St' Wlarren, Clarke R., 200 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn Ill. Watkins, Robert M Jr sooo Sh 'd Chicago, mi -9 -, err an Road, Watson- Arthur P-, Jr., 11 Niles Road, Austin, w7Texas.D S atS0H, ave ., 709 Adams St., T l d , Oh' , Watters, Jack A., 446 S. Meridiarli 'Stn-3, Wils- chester, Ind, Weafherwax. Peter A., 209 Third sa. Jackson Mich. ' , Weavers Peter C-1 117 Speery Ave. Stockton Calif. l ' Weaver, Robert B., 162 Overlook Dr., Alliance, Ohio. Weber, Bruce H-9 91-3 W. Auglaize St., Wa- pakoneta, Ohio. Webster, Daniel D., 314 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. W'elch, William B., Arthur Ill Wigs. Robert V., 116 W. Secohd St., Belvidere, Wrensley, Robert G., 15548 Brewster Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Wglner, Jack E., 536 S. Main St., Delphos, io. vvesfbyo Harold O., II, 1008 W. Freehorn St., Austin, Minn. Westphal, Frederick B., 3641 Inverness Dr., Houston, Texas. Wheeler, Evans, 1780 Lombardy Road, San Marino, Calif. Wggps, John F ., 401 N. 6th St., Henryetta, a. Wlhiting, Lawrence H., Jr., Sommerset , Lake Geneva, Wis. Whiting, William, Jr., 167 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Wibel, Richard L., 3825 Oakland Dr., Birming- ham, Mich. Williams, E. Odd, 1607 Crescent Road, Law- rence, Kans. Williams, M. John, Jr., 11 Oxford Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Willson, George P., 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Wilsher, Robert G., 798 Trombley Road, Grosse Pointe, ltlich. Wilson, John C., 1400 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. Wilson, Robert D., 9 Trinity Road, Marble- head, Mass. , Wilson, Roger F., 4945 N. Bartlett Ave., M11- waukee, Wis. D Wlitte, Edward H., Jr., Hotel President, Kansas C' , M - . Witihii Heiibert S., Hotel President, Kansas C't . M . . Wrolegr WilRam A., 2306 Pease Road, AIISUII- Texas. Wynne, Toddie Lee, Jr., 4908 Lakeside Dr., Dallas, Texas. Y Yingling, Edward E., Outer Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. Yonts, Robert W-9 308 S' 70th St Omaha' T b . Yd?1i:1S2,.Norman C-1 2303 S' Park St' Kala' mazoo, Mich. Z Ziluca, J osePh P. G., Greenwich Towers' Green- wich, Conn. 171 B Bailey, Richard H., 919 E. Broadway, Logans- port, Ind. Barron, Norton F., 2440 Peachtree Rd., N. W., Apt. No. 7, Atlanta, Ga. Ba er, Hayden J., In care of Mr. Harry L. Biayer, The Byer Mfg. Co., Orono, Me. Bornschein, J. John, 615 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Bradley, Harvey E., 113 Golfside Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. ' Brown, John R ., 420 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill. Buell, Edward J., In care of Niagara Wire Weaving Co. Ltd., Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. C Colby, F. Parker, 75 Vlfillett St., Albany, N. Y. Colehour, Frederick T., 502 S. Miller St., Mt. Carroll, Ill. Couch, C. Pete, Jr., In care of Mr. C. P. Couch, Louisiana 8L Arkansas Railway Co., Shreve- port, La. X D Dean, John S., III, 1617 1V1cVicar, Topeka, Kans. F Fram ton, D.B. , The Schenley Apts., Oak- land Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Friend, Milton H., Jr., 806 Linden Ave., Wil- mette, Ill. G Gibson, Ral h C., Jr., 529 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 1111. Goettsche, William H., In care of 1NIr. H. C. Goettsche, H. C. Goettsche 81 Co., 5252 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Gray, Grattan, 448 N. Macomb St., Monroe, Mich. 172 1 JUNIOR COLLEGE H Herrmann, Allen M., 33 Whiting Road, Welles- ley Hills, Mass. Hirschfield, William D., 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. .I Jones, Charles P., Ridge Fields, Hall, N. Y. K Keck, Louis D., Jr., 502 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Kochtitzky, Oscar F., 2101 Arch St., Little Rock, 'Ark. Kuhn, Robert H., 60 Glendale Park, Hammond, Ind. L Larkin, John F., 2nd, In care of Mr. John F. Larkin, Round Oak Co., Dowagiac, Mich. Long, K. Robert, In care of Mr. C. F. Long, Long and Company, 729 Sixth St., Ports- mouth, Ohio. M Martin, Barney, 907 W. Main St., Salem, Ill. Merrion, J. Lee, 10510 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill. Middour, Emory J., Jr., Culver, Ind. Moen, Theodore R., 224 E. Court St., Flint, Mich. Moore, James R., Jr., 1208 Mississippi Ave., Greenwood, Miss. Moore, John H., 161 Catnerbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Morgan, William F., Jr., 2116 Rosedale St., Houston, Texas. Mudd, Lloyd E., Jr., In care of L. E. Mudd Furniture Co., 630 Warren St., Dayton, Ohio. N Norwood, Wilkins, 201 E. Park Ave., Green- ville, S. C. R Richards, Erbin R., 617 Prospect Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rowland, Roger W., 1000 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. S Schuctte, John H., Jr., 622 N. 7tl1 St., Manito- woc, VVis. Stever, Rex H., 325 N. Morningside Dr., Corpus Christi, Texas. T Thomas, Wray R., 2520 Forest Ave., Ashland, Ky. W Walker, C. Richard, 316 Aurora St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. West, Richard A., 4-120 N. Illinois St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Wilbur, James B., 3rd, Manchester, Vt. Wroe, Ed Rhodes L., Jr., 2306 Pease Road, Austin, Texas. Y Yiannias, Nickas J., 1275 lVIt. Pleasant, Du- buque, Iowa. 2 Y 101111 5' Chalfl all gfhlei Johll W 5iol15, Colonel Elllofy I Umvf of Ad Pam' ,f- Lee ROY 5ity, Vienna, versity, Director Wallace cago, U versity, Director Major I A4 Harold M Technol of Edu: Science, Paul M. l Univers servatoi ment 0 Compm Roland C Middle 1IlSl1'11c Franklin Columl Histor-5 Marvin V Vander Univer- R CMA. al h BIiS.Fi sistant C0ll1P3 James I MA., Social A- W. B em 1 A8532 C 880 A Alllerit chica, elllatic Burton MA. I-aliif, L N L 201 R Plrk Am, Gum R l- 61 pi?-1 Pftlspect hens E I, l ' -, lm Highland Ave., NN S .l. -- v l,62lh.llhStqMm0' Momlutslfle Dr., Cm T 2520 Forest Ave., I I 316 Aurora si., s. I., in 120 N. Illinois St., Inclin- ni, lllancl1ester,Vt. L, Ir., 2306 Pease lloal, Y 1275 Mt. Pleaanl, Du- ! ADMINISTRATION 1 , A t'n Superintendent, John .sedaiozf Faifiilty, Tliligrersity of Virginia ghglrrliepauw University, Colonel CMA. ' Q 11' , E e tive Oiiicer, Chair- Allennmzffoihg Dtdpartiiiieiit of Health and Xflhletics, Colonel Infantry Reserve. Jhn William Henderson, Director of Admis- osions Indiana State Normal College, A.B., l l CMA. i C0 Oni Middour, Princeton University, A.B., Engiiiyifersity of Pennsylvania, Assistant Director of Admissions, Instructor in M athematlcs De- partment, Colonel CMA. ACADEMIC SUPERVISION Lee Roy Kellam, A.B., M.A., Indiana Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin, University of Vienna, University of Chicago, Harvard Uni- versity, Master Instructor in Mathematics, Director of Guidance, Colonel CMA. Wallace E. Leland, Ph.B., University of Chi- cago, University of Colorado, Harvard Uni- versity, Senior Instructor in Mathematics, Director of Measurement and Appraisal, Major CMA. ACADEMIC IN STRUCTORS Harold M. Baker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology S.M., Harvard Graduate School of Education Ed.M., Associate Instructor in Science, Radio Club. Paul M. Barada, Yankton College A.B., B.M., University of Michigan M.A., Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Fine Arts, Director of Glee Club Company Football, Captain CMA. , Roland C. Barnfather, Dartmouth College A.B., Middl b ' ' e ury S anlsh School M.A., Assistant Instructor of Languages. Franklin nw. Bates, Williams AB. AM Columbia Teachers' College, Instrutcor Hlstofys Major CMA. Mifvln V- Bennett. Wofford College A.B., A.M., Uafldeflgllt University, Columbia University, Cpfpxersnty of Wisconsin, Librarian, Colonel Riglgl PPBCHZ, West Chester Teachers College S, -, Crmsylvanla State College Ed.M., As- Slant Instructor Mathematics Department, ompany Basketball Jayme? HHCBSZFOP- Oxford University B.A., -3, .n rlx College, A.B., Ch ' f ASp51al Science Department, Major TTIVIIAH 0 emi Blgmefflelds United States Naval Acad- Asi -S-, University of Michigan A.M., Stam IIlStructor in Mathematics. Ed ' 1222 glgifles, Arkansas State Teachers Col- - -- Universit f C' ' -' A . y o Incmnati Ed.M., QiEE:canB College of Physical Education, ematigst -P-E-. Assistant Instructor in Math- B US? LA CUITY, Princeton University A.B., Lamp Cssociate Instructor of French and i 0mPaI1y Football. He 52332205154 French, Assistant Lilirrarianz John F. Edgell, Amherst College A.B C l b' University M-A-, Associate Instrilctorcbilrlillngzl lish, Coach of Varsity Fencing, F acultv Ad- visor of Quill',, Assistant oneROLL CALL, Mackarness Hutchins Goode, VVesleya U ' . ?1tY A-B-. M-A.., Harvard Universitly, Eiga- late Instructor in English, Coach of Van-Sit Tennis, Company Basketball. y Charles W. Gouldin , B U ' ' . Columbia Univeristy rlVPlIIA., structor in Mathematics Coach of Vars't W tl' C i 1 y -res ing, ompany, Footb ll, F l Ad- visor of Engineers' Club. a acu ty my Vernon DaVlS, Cornell Universit A.B, Hugh Henry Harper, Be ea C ll , S ' sihool of Finance B.CiS., I1TstI'Hi:'to1?gIfcCIolIIi1rl mercial Subjects, Company Football. Travis E.. Harris, Middlebury Colleffe BIS Columbia University M.A., Assisttant structor in English. Kenneth Hesgard, Milton College B.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin M.A., Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. Alfred T. Hill, Brown University B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Education Ed.M., As- sociate Instructor in English, Assistant Coach of Varsity Boxing and Tennis, Faculty Ad- visor to ROLL CALL. George O. Johnson, Milton College A.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin Ph.D., Chairman of Science Department. Raymond C. J urgensen, Carleton College B.A., State University of Iowa M.S., Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, Company Bas- ketball. Harold V. King, Universit of Michigan A.B., College of the City of Nlew York, Columbia, Assistant Instructor in Latin. Edwin B. Libbey, Rollins College A.B., John B. Stetson University M.A., Assistant Instructor in English. George E. Luther, University of liflichigan lNl.A., Assistant Instructor in Latin. Irving McKee, Yale University A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of California, Associate In- structor in English, Faculty Advisor to the Vedette . William James MacQuillan, Yale University A.B., Assistant Instructor in English. John R. Mars, Brown University A.B., Harvard University, Coach of Varsity Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball, Assistant Instructor in the Language Department. Charles C. Mather, Lake Forest College A.B., Harvard University fEnglish 4-7 Workshopf, Stanford University, Chairman of English Department, Senior Instructor in English and Dramatics, Director of Junior College- C0l011Cl CMA. Ralph S. Patch, Yale University A.B., North- western University M.A., Assistant Instructor in the Language Department. . Sanford M. Reece, University of North Carolina M.A., Assistant Instructor in English Depart- ment. John R. Robertson, Bowdoin'College A-B-, Haf' vard University M.A., Assistant Instructor ln the History Department. I Robert Rust, Franklin Cfwllese BA Indlllnlai University, Associate Instructor In EHg.lS and History, Director of Culver Tgs Slfrfflcei . - ' ' it . ., rince- H?'d1gi5fX5fSQ,iVI 1GTIX,UPFiiiI:I:tg7n Theological Sfeilninziiy, B.Th.,J First Lieutenant .Cllalllainsl Reserve, Instructor in W'orld HtSt0l'Y and Bible, Director of Religious Activities- Com' pany Football and Basketball- Robert II, Shanks, Wake Forest College A,B, Columbia University A.M., Cambridge En I :2gE,Cg:1cii5'p5anCfRfIihe Mathematics DD,epa1-I. .I. II. S Instructor of English, Captain'ClVIA M- L: Staples, Wabash College A.B. . ,, , tanford IL-lIHl:f1'Slty.M.A., Assistant Instructor in the a ematlcs Department. W. W. Strait, Albion College A.B. Un' 't f Michigan M.S., Associate Instructorld,FSFidi1ge DePafml9I1f- Sponsor of Camera Club. Wgliam A. Strow, Miami University COhio7 B.S -9 yracuse University M.S., Instructor In the Science Department. mith. Harvard University AB., M.A., D. C.. Sutherland, University of Michigan A.B., University of Pittsburgh Ed.M., Assistant In- structor ln Mathematics Department, Com pany Football. Harry Thain, University of Missouri M.A., Assistant Instructor In the Language Depart ment. J. Hobart Tucker Princeton Q , University A.B., Assistant Instructor in,Latin. Arthur B. Umpleby, Wesleyan Univeisity A.B. Harvard University -Ed.M., Assistant In- structor in the Science Department. Frank Walaitis, University of Michigan A.B., Middlebury College, Instructor of German, Coach of Varsity Swimming Team, Captain CMA. Warner Vifilliams, Berea College, Butler Univer- sity, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of Chicago, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Artist in Residence, ROLL CALL staff. Charles S. Young, Union College A.B., Univer- sity of Chicago M.A., Instructor of English, Major CMA. 7 COUNSELORS Company A-Robert H. Kernohan, Oberlin Col- lege A.B., Columbia University M.A., As- sociate Instructor in Science Department, Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Company B-Charles S. McMinn, Westminster College CPennsylvaniaj A.B., Northwestern University M.A., Instructor in Social Studies Department, Captain CMA. Cgmpany C-Walter G. Roberts, Yale Univer- sity B.A., Associate Instructor in EngllSl1, Coach of Varsity Crew. Q Company D-Alfred J. Donnelly, Harvard Uftl- versity S.B., Ed.M., Associate Instructor In Mathematics, Director of Fifth Class, Coach of Com any Football, Basketball, and AS- sistant Cloach of Varsity Basebag.U . i - d T. P , Harvar mverslty, BaVFbosHeiwCidllege BiilVFf:nCaptain Indiana. State National Guard, Chairman of the Music De- partment. . I A B T --Merle S. MyC1'S- Tflmtl' College ' 'g rgfilliversity of Chicago, Kansas City Teachers College, Instructor in Latin. . Tro0P'Maj0r W' E' Leland Csee Academic supervisionj B U I .ty . d- . I B , ston nlversi Arxlisry AFJIVTITCSE-Il?arvaI'IdS0Gradti1ate School of Eiluiiation Ed.M., Associate Instructor in B' l . . A tilieiigif-John Curtis Cowan. Harvard Unlvqr' rsity DZXB., Ed'M,, Assistant Instructor In Mathematics. 172 ATHLETIC STAFF MILITARY STAFF P. M. S. Sz T. Milan D. Baker, University of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.D., Medical Director. Kinchen P. Carpenter, Georgetown University, University of Georgia, Remedial Gymnasium, Coach of Varsity Cross Country, Boxing, and Track. Ervin R. Nelson, Golf Instructor, and Coach of Varsity Golf. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Paul , nell University B.S., Commissary Oflicer. H. L. Henning, South Bend Commercial College, Director of Commercial Sales and Purchases. A. J. Hewes, Hillsdale College A.B., Auditor. Edgar Shaw, Service Manager. C. Hannum, University of Colorado Cor- Charles F. McKinney, Culver Military Acad emy, Colonel Infantry Reserve, Commandant of Cadets. William R. Kennedy, Vincennes University, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry Reserve. Claire WT. Jackson, Ball State Teachers College A.B., University of Michigan M.S. Associate 9 Instructor in Mathematics, Captain Infantry Reserve. George Blackburne, United States Military Academy B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, Captain Indiana National Guard. Edward Stephenson, United States Milita fy Academy B.S., Captain Infantry Reserve. M. .I.V.Gaffney, Captain Field Artillery, Indiana N atlonal Guard. Frank B. Lammons, University of Pittsburgh, P f . . . . ro essor of Military Science and Tactics Colonel United States Army. Benjamin F. Hoge, United States Iwilitary Academy B.S., Se11ior Instructor in Cavalry R.O.T.C., Coach of Polo, Lt. Col. United States Army. Norbert C. Manley, Senior Instructor in Field Artillery R.O.T.C., Coach of Jumping, Lt. Col. United States Army. Clarence A. Whitney, University of lVIaine LLB., Assistant Instructor in Cavalry R.O.T.C., Major A.U.S. Judd T. Stinchcomb, Ohio University B.S., Ohio State M.A., Assistant Instructor in In- fantry R.O.T.C., Major A.U.S. - Homer A. Obenauf, Wittenberg College A.B., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Assistant Instructor in Infantry R.O.T.C., Coach of Rifle, Captain A.U.S. Charles Maull, Jr., Culver Military Academy, Washington University, Assistant Instructor in Field Artillery R.O.T.C., Assistant Coach of Polo, Captain A.U.S. A. T. Gardner, Assistant Instructor in Field Artillery R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant A.U.S. 7 EX E , 1 ' n- ,xx Xxx P al' 5f . , Yr -., '- ,,. .Vu ll. S. QT. llglitztsitr of ri le trshiigh' mi 6 and Tlfliu . United S ni I - -- of Intooilii llllll of Polo, Lt, Coll Units Sogior lfngtrtictor in Field .. oar '., 5 Army- 0 l 1lPU1,,, Lt, ey, University ol llti l Instructor in Cav l.ll.S. ne ali h, 0l1io University B.S., igistant Instructor in Ii. llajor A.U.S. Wittenb erg College All., ugylvania M fl lit' .. ., . 'lilllll ntry R.0.T.C., Coacli ol f.S. j lver Military Acalrnr Qiiv, not - A . am Iirtmctll LU-T,C,, hsistant Cotrh t.li.S- itang Instructor in Fifll ' First Lieutenant l.U.S. Milan D M.D., Kincherf Univei Coach Track, Ervin Ri Varsit' i -4 Paul C. nell IL H. L. HJ Direcw A. J. H4 Edgar S The members of the 194-3 Roll Call staff express their gratitude to the Indianapolis Engraving Company for the halftones in this hook with particular thanks to Mr. Frederick Noer for his untiring services. They gratefully acknowl- edge the excellent printing done by the Rogers Printing Company and the generous attention of Mr. Oliver D. Rogers. They extend their thanks to the Moffett Studio for the First Class portraits and to Mr. Rodney .-Klhright. Hr. Russell Benson, Mr. Frank Simmons, and Cadet William I . Nlutsvhmann for the informal portraits, and they acknowledge the excellent work on the cover by Nlr. Cooley and the S. K. Smith Company. 174 L, 1 l 'z I 1 L i , . 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