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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1945 volume:

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'I- nxvv' Ta +A- NNQIQ., ' J' sau.: ue ft-u nu. ++YRIANGULATIOh strnons s o n 'r us x-.bk 4' -v +- N- . -s- A if- W i E K F P THI IS CULVER Here it is, fellows, your hook of the year, the 1944-45 Roll Call. It is a review of past pleasures and a preview of forthcoming memories. Read of it what you will, but save this book. Some day it will he an interesting and amusing relic to own. Scattered throughout its pages are some of your happiest memories, thus, someday you will cherish this volume among your fondest possessions. For this is Culver, 1944-45! A Culver somewhat changed by war, but unchanged in spirit. The R.O.T.C. may have seemed tougher and the drill longer, but the clubroom humor, the harrack bull sessions, and the perennial gripes remained unchanged. These, plus the cold afternoons on the athletic fields and the endless C.Q.s, were major ele- ments in this unchanging spirit. But, above all, the belief in fair play and the friendships here procured have made this year one of the most enjoyable of our lives. ULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Tien Introductory ............ Administration and Academics Plebe to White-Striper .... Outside the Classroom .... CONTENTS Page . . . . .1 Athletics. , ....28 Military ....46 FirstClassm6n............ .. . . . .58 Roster of Cadets and Faculty VOLUME FORTY-ONE Page . .74 .102 .134 .167 IF? BOARD OF EDITORS ICDITOR-I N-CII IICF ASSISTANT EDITORS II. T. BAIIIVIANN IIUSINICSS IVIANMIICR 'I'. J. MCGINTY and D. R. FOSTER ASSOCIATIC EDITORS S. I . ISUQMANAN, Administration and Academics IJ. II. IJINNARD, Plobe to White'-Striper C. II. MlT4:lu':l.l., Outside the Classroom I . M. KNIGHT, Athletics W. II. O1 rl.r:Y, Military R. IJ. Kuimrzn, First Classmen C. R. ANDERSON F. W. BAUM R. E. KENT R. V. MORAN J. S. PFLU1-:GER R. G. SCHOELKOPF W. C. SEXTON W. C. STOWELL J. R. TAYLOR F OREWORD eographically speaking, Lake Maxinkuckee is just one of the thousands of small glacial lakes that dot the north central portion of the continent. Long before the first prairie schooner pulled alongside the lake shore on July 26, 1836, giving the white men their 4 3 View of Ml s if across 7 2 MM 4 , the rippling waters, the red man had f it an i ment for 1 'df' 1 his physical, social, and mental develo nt. 865 l ff f ' Here, at the southwestern angle of e - Sa rf Moraine, the particular E if I I I K 1' f mv. . ul' F X' endowments of old mother nature t not only by the Pottawat- . I ' . tomles, but also by ff 'F?,f y ,li ft t: and their descendants. Under the S ill!! leadership of kindl ggqf- 16 u- 5' e ,vt- --... 1 Chief Pau-Koo-Shuck, and the far-sighted Chic ' no mee, and 0 '5 the Indians developed 3 ff - a distinctive pa ving. i S It is not .an'lr- ent here ff draw comparisons between the society of Pl sf the India that of t g cadet corps: rather, we hope to utilize the ua' ' red man s an implem in calling attention to the history of the Academy. Specifically is the purpose of the Roll Call to present an intimate review of the year's activities and, more particularly, to give an insight into the cadet pattern of living during 1944-45. nitations of sign language did not keep local Indians from convey- 5 to other Northern tribes the beauty of Lake Maxinkuckee. ! at ig I THE BEGINNING he annual promotion order, indicating the organization of the corps, is a well-known symbol of cadet leadership. Leafing through journals and records of the Academy, one comes upon the names of rsons who have played an important part in Culver's history. ,1- i An introduction to Culver, like the introducti N'-Nl tory, is con- 55' tained not so much in the story without in ather, in 7 xga personalities-in what they did. the circ if aux! in their I dl lifii achievements, agld the results of their ef,-' ri , ' ' ted in the development of he Academy. gy l a ,li ' Thus it is t : our acquain :gf the Academy rightfully began f fs l I : 0 13,547-A 0 I' 0 I I 'i X lf K 4 . with Henry rrlson Cul h tlated the school in 1894. His realistic en usiasm an f c ' ng e ns have dominated the fifty-one- year deve pment 1 ' ' ins tion which bears his name. , lv 1 s, , . , With a 519, nin nth century American ambition, an optimistic vision, per wg, through the school of experience, and a keen interest ' e Qin, ing of boys, Mr. Culver must have gained some satis- faction as the first corps took up its abode, across the bay from his cottage, later to grow to top rank among America's schools. The adjutant named in the 1897 promotion order served for many years as an instructor and ter as Acting Superintendent. The signature of the Commandant will strike a familiar chord ith all old-timers. Q K THE FIR T CORP Qu the eve of September 25, 1894, there was naturally no adjutant calling attention to the orders establishing a detail or plans for the morrow, the official opening day for Culver Military Academy. It is altogether probable that the forty-five cadets, 'ggi ook to guide them, were tidying up their rugged l.1..,- s gf.: aration for I, l .rl I, ' their part in the new educational ,3 ture. K Q' 4 -I XJ-, , 4 v,r 7 ,- 1 They had no doubt arriv a ight daily trains that f ,g 'TQ 5 passed through Mar gli! ' as then knownj and ff f ' had perhaps cart g' g steamboat. Disem. .. 9' , . M , y barking at t - 'Ml i gl' ds wharf, t 'f trudged across the bridge, MXAQXW l K 5' . - spanning the ':,-- r.. t iff.. . Q frame building which was to be their barracks, lassrooms: : d mess hall combined. The tom l6wiS:'ifflLqXi:S' P.i Q does, and with it their expectations became real 1? 'n . .-Mfr s W in Math, Latin, English, Philosophy, History, and 1.M1x5,5 :-- s. The battalion was shortly wielded into a smooth working unit. Extra-curricular activities soon flourished and the rugged existence during the first year found the corps moving to Mr. Culver's cottage following the disastrous fire in February. 'aper left-the original buildin g upper right-the plaque listing the 45 members of the first corps, ner left-the 1895 ten-piece band: bottom-cadets in front of Main Barrack, 1897. K K ,if 2-Yixn 3' if yfnw,,WiwawW P BLIC RECOG ITIO ike the beginning of most successful enterprises, the birth of the Academy was not pretentious. But, like its founder, it had the hope of the future. Its future was greatly em ed when, ' -15 in ber, 1896, Missouri Military Academy was uni th Cul fgijfvr S ,862 gr - 6 E' g . Mr. Culver did not live to see t - fruiti gb' s dreams, his death occurring just three years after the ed. The successful forging i .ff of a distinctive program gained a 5 Fl able response from the public as MUN ,jllskt 'r t' ll M5-' X- tt tdt th A in erna iona y pro N atwm., so I ,Q e a rac e o e campus. re- . fl , n N . view of the recor : isclos t co rfully contributed to state Q w A 11 occasions down thro 519 the ars. It h s 3, ved as escorts for Pres- l rl ident McKinley Q 99, fo Admiral Dewey in 1901, for the inaugural ceremoni and 19 , for Marshall Foch in 1922, and others. 499 In th of public vice, the corps, the alumni, and the Academy personn l have distin ,Uhed themselves. The 1913 Logansport flood, the high school train camps, a glorious alumni record, during three wars, are but a partial list of public service contributions. These honors speak eloquently of Culver's growth. --The tr escorting Vice-President Marshall down Pennsylvania Ave. in the 1917 Inaugural ide: cerueiiolleft-Cadets in action, Lo ans ort flood, 19133 right-Gen. George C. Marshall ,n visit, 1924: bottom left-Sir Ian Hemillfon receiving review by corps, 1930: lower ri ht- x. gohn Pershing awarding Gen. L. R. Gi nilliat Distinguished Service Medal and Col. C. amber: Distinguished Service Cross, 1925 to it DOW THRO CH THE YEAR ulver has changed a great deal since its small beginning. The grounds have grown from a mere forty acres of swampland to a beautiful campus of more than thirteen hundred acres. The corps of that y umbered K . forty-five boys, drawn almost entirely from the middle my The present corps of six hundred fifty is drawn from thirty-eig District iiikg of Columbia, Canada, the Union of South Af f -+I 0 awaii, the 4 West Indies, and five Latin American natio 1. f O The original fa lty of seven has gro 'lf o : it 1 My-ffi' eighty-five. , 4 .KO I The original ten urses have bee a ,, riculum of fifty- four subjects. e establishm .I 2, vel0Pment of three arms of ser- vice-cavalry, fantry, an ry 'K If brought military distinction. By 1905, Cu er became 1 0 Sch l, a rank not since relinquished. In the esta is i en C. training in 1920, Culver was one of I . the few sc -.Ly -.,-V ed H4 courses of instruction. Sports activities A . 1 Q U n u have become varie and intense with the organization of sixteen 0 2 varsity ng, s. ever, the aims of the institution have remained constant-that of preparing cadets for the responsibility of a democratic citizenship. -Fancy dress ball held on Washington's birthday, 19093 center left-Members of artiller I 3.6 inch field iece during drill, 19003 right-Biology class of same period: lower left-Cui: first organized fiiotball team, 1895. ll, ll TUWARD A GREATER CULVER A notable day in the annals of Culver's history occurred on .lune 7, 1932, the occasion of the thirty-eighth commencement, when the heirs of Henry Harrison Culver announced their plans for the transfer of the .lf 5 ix Academy from private ownership to The ',:1 WSE EV: ti :Q oundation, Qlffll Rav U, uh X thereby assuring the continuation a - ther if f e founders' . . v Y f A 'V aspirations. 7 ?.7 7 ' ' Mr. Culver's enthusia I wflf- U ,-1 'lice , Academy one of the f ' N ' great secondary sc 'I :M e a- :g ed by his family and nl. f I, f upon his death, ' r s i 6r , f 18962iis so joined hands to carry on .fx X' ' , . his undertak . K 5, ' s.. ' --' ,, , Bertram B. ulver, wh 'th his brother, E. R. Culver, had provided the zealous le ership in cagfi JL - the school, stated, on the occasion ' N -W5 ' of Covenan l Efilxilliffeh' ' e 'Q he Academy has not been devoid of K VNV , ' serious pro ms and vic. V , but there has always been provided the energy and e means to' meet them promptly and successfully, Culver has made steady progress each year since its founding. If the record of the past can be used as a criterion, the future hopefully points to an even GREATER CULVER. :le development of the past, the trends of the present, and the indications of the future, give omise of a greater Culver. l A ll 5 e li f 2 3 W ,L wig .. . . .. -if 57 Ui., Jai? .2 ' ix.. .':.--::'... ...::.::' :, ...ar , nuns-nnlhoucna Q 4 -g -:Q ' ...- ' A x bg, 1 MJ. 1, x, 1 '2 3 Vg ' 7 - ,vmn K J H Q - ' JA c if 1 '-img 'Yip' azz! sg: 32,54 fl st i Mfi Q7 ld N J4'l-....' 1111-i.4iii-H?i5 3 1382? I Jddifrv n 1.5.6 .. ...f:.1... 1H3U3fl.:fl 3- 33 .M-Hg ffOJ,J'JJlJ JH -Q. -ni -0 ... ..u 1 nn.. rv.. .,.., 1111.4 :li ii! A 44 I1 n u I 1 - .iifdb 'lg my 44, iii. I It'i':l-'iii liwli il 1 f-'k fl an . A 4 F fi 6,,,i '54 QI I is hlfilllgl' lo lllllllx lllill lilly yi-urs l'rmu mm :nanny nl' us will ln- surruumlml ln mn' gmil4l1'llil4ll'1-ll. XM- will prulnulrly xuml lu lvll lllvlll ul' our Q'XlN'l'lt'lIl'4'S. mal lln-sv will must 1'4'l'lilllllf ill1'lll1l1' lln- Sl'l!lN3lhilll1'll4ll'4l in mn' fillllll. Ifitllxlllg lnvlx ul flulu-r. il' iw uri' not lon l'zuu'il'ul. un' would liml lllill lllll-I5 was just illlUlll4'l' ruuline- Nill'f1'iil'. llmww-l'. lllis N4'l'f roulinv. lligllliglllvll on lln- lhllms- ing Ilil:1l'h. will luring lun-lx Ibm! nu'lnm'i1-s ul' limi :mal livllmsslup mvn lilly fm-urs lrom mm. MHEROE OF CUL ER, Leading us on.. . LT. LAWRENCE C. ALBRITTON lf. S. Army LT. CHESTER H. ANGELL, '38 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ROSS BEASON JR., '39 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ROBERT O. BLACK, '37 U. S. Air Transport Command LT. LOUIS J. BONFIGLIO, '37 U. S. Army CAPT. WILLIAM E. BOSTWICK U. S. Army SGT. MARK H. BRIGGS. '36 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. JOHN OSCAR BROTEN U. S. Army Air Corps LT. JOHN R. BROWN, JR., '41 U. S. Army LT. RICHARD S. BULL, '31 U. S. Navy LT. RICHARD LOUIS BURKHARDT U. S. Army LT. G. NICHOLS BURWELL, '42 U. S. Army Air Corps CAPT. HARRY P. CAMDEN, '18 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. GEORGE H. CANNON, '34 U. S. Marine Corps PVT. BARTON ADAMS CARPENTER U. S. Army LT. WALTER I. CHUDLEIGH, JR. U. S. Army Air Corps LT. SAMUEL COLE, '40 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. COL. WILSON D. COLEMAN, '29 U. S. Army LT. MILTON E. CONNELLY, '38 U. S. Army Air Corps CAPT. CHARLES S. COOK. '32 U. S. Army LT. MACK G. COOK, '42 U. S. Army LT. MARCUS V. COURTNEY, '39 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. DAVID F. CUNNINGHAM, '39 U. S. Army LT. ROBERT W. CURFMAN U. S. Army LT. COL. GRIFFIN D. DAVIS, '28 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. JOHN H. DEAN JR., '28 U. S. Army LT. PAUL E. DEAN, '36 U. S. Army LT. WILLIAM C. DENNIS, '39 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. EARLE H. DOOLEY U. S. Army CPL. JOHN F. DYKES. JR. U. S. Army LT. ALVIN J. EADES, '40 U. S. Army COL. EDWARD S. FEE, '23 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. EDWARD C. FINKBINE, III U. S. Army CAPT. C. INGALS FISHER, '28 U. S. Army LT. LEO G. FITZPATRICK, '41 U. S. Army Air Corps CAPT. WILLIAM E. FRIEND JR., '36 U. S. Army Air Corps MAJ. CAMPBELL H. GOULD, '34 U. S. Army Air Corps CAPT. THOMAS A. GREEN, '31 U. S. Army LT. DAVID F. HARRIS U. S. Army Air Corps PFC. WILLIAM GRUNDY HAVEN U. S. Army CAPT. GROVER M. HERMANN, JR., '33 U. S. Army LT. CHARLES F. HOSFORD, '33 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. GEORGE M. HOUGH JR., '31 U. S. Army LT. COL. ROMEYN B. HOUGH, '12 U. S. Army LT. JOHN O. HUCKABEE, '27 U. S. Army LT. JOHN R. HUSSEY, '42 U. S. Army LT. CHARLES G. KADEL, '38 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. JOHN SHIVELY KNIGHT U. S. Army LT. LOUIS J. KOCH, JR.. '40 U. S. Army SGT. DONALD MACOMBER U. S. Army PVT. WILLIAM SAMUEL MACKOFF U. S. Marine Corps LT. HENRY B. MALONE, '40 U. S. Army LT. FLOYD NEIL MARTIN U. S. Army Air Corps LT. WILLIS E. MAXSON III, '39 U. S. Navy LT. JACK McGREGOR, '37 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ROB McNAGNEY JR., '36 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. GEORGE MIDDENDORF, '24 U. S. Army TIS ROBERT E. NORTH, '42 U. S. Army LT. DALE W. NOYES, '42 U. S. Army LT. WILLIAM Q. O'NEALL, '36 U. S. Army LT. CHARLES S. ORNE, '40 U. S. Army LT. COMDR. WENDELL G. OSBORN, '23 U. S. Navy LT. ROPER R. PEDDICORD, '40 U. S. Army LT. COL. JOSEPH PELTON, '31 U. S. Army LT. CHARLES PFEIFFER, '36 U. S Army PVT. JAMES P. PINKERTON, '42 U. S. Army LT. JOHN C. PUGH, '38 U. S. Army LT. WILLIAM D. REES, '41 U. S. Army Air Corps 18 CPL. MARK F. REIFSCHNEIDER U. S. Army LT. CHARLES H. REINHARDT JR., '36 U. S. Army CAPT. LEWIS H. RICHARDSON, '34 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. FREDERICK ROGERS, '37 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. THEODORE ROSENBAUM, '41 U. S. Army LT. WARREN C. ROWAN JR., '39 U. S. Army LT. ROBERT KNOX SCHAFER U. S. Army LT. RAYMOND D. SCHOTT, '33 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ARCH HURT SEEWALD U. S. Army CPL. JOHN RICHARD SHILLING U. S. Army SEAMAN HUBERT W. SHOFNER, '22 U. S. Navy LT. ARTHUR R. SHULTZ, '32 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ARTHUR A. SIMON, '38 U. S. Army LT. PHILIP R. SLEADD JR., '37 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. HARRISON SMITH JR., '36 U. S. Marine Air Corps LT. LEONARD K. SMITH, '28 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ROBERT P. SPRENG, '31 U.S. Army Air Corps AIC JOHN T. STEVENSON JR., '41 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. DALE V. STICE, '39 U. S. Army LT. WILLIAM STILES, '40 U. S. Army LT. NELSON STORY IV, '38 U. S. Navy MAJ. DUDLEY G. STRICKLER, '20 U. S. Army MAJ. GEORGE D. SWANSON, '31 U. S. Army LT. ROBERT VAN DOREN, '39 U. S. Army LT. ROBERT J. VICTOR, '39 U. S. Army PVT. HENRY S. VOM BERGE, '26 U. S. Army LT. THERON S. WARD, JR., '40 U. S. Army CPL. DANIEL DAVID WEBSTER U. S. Army CAPT. EDWARD M. WEISS, '26 U. S. Army FXO DAVID E. WILLIAMS JR., '42 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. ROBERT B. WISE, '40 U. S. Army A-C JAMES H. YALEM, '42 U. S. Army Air Corps LT. COL. HARRY J. ZIMMERMAN. '23 U. S. Army Air Corps 19 CD11 Sa-ple-tnlwr fx tho nvwly appointe-d vadvl oflivvrs and tht- lIl1'llllll'!'S of tht- varsity foothall tc-am rvturnvd to Culvc-r. Un tht- following day most of the- pls-lws vaught the-ir lirsl glimpse- of l.alw NlilXlIllxllt'lxt'l', as tht- majority of tht' old me-n answe-rs-d first 1-allu tht- following ww-vk. l'hysi1'al 4-wants, avarlc-nlit' tt-sts. and t'lt'lllt'llliil'j drill for pls-lws. plus footllall pravtivt' svssions and svhool of instruvtions for ollivvrs. vonstilutvd a full program for tht- 1-arly arrivals. 'l'ht- tailor shop and tht- 4lIl2lI'l1'l'lllLlSlt'l' storv swarm:-d with cada-ts ln-nl on procuring snpplit-s.and in anothvr split-rv rolls of nvwly purvhasvd 1'ant1'1'n livlwts vanisha-d as fn-shly wln-tte-d appt-titvs wvrv satislie-d. lmportant lirsts in1'lud1'd lhv making up of lrarrark rooms and last. hut vt-rtainly not lc-as-at. wvrt- thc' dt-tails of class programs and pt-p talks from votmsvlors. 1 For thc nt-wly horn first t'l2lSt4lll2lII tht-1-lub room was of illllllvtlllflll' importanvn-. Sonic llvdging yt-arlings wort- initially trying out thvir nvwly avquirvd assi-rtivc pow:-rs whilv know-it-all two- stripcrs tt-ste-d tht-ir privile-gt-s. Ulhvr old mon c'ont1-nlvd lllt'lIlSl'lV4'S with harravk hull st-ssions about tht- Sllllllllt'l'. girls. tht- nvw ofliwrs. or tht- voming football st-ason. Somv found ph-asnrv in rt-nt-wing avqnaintam-1-sliips with tht-ir favorite- voavh or instruvtor. Uthm-rs of us loolwd forward 4-agvrlj to a cross-vountry. sovvvr. or footlnall st-ason. The- 4-vt-r prose-nt pt-ssimists wt-rv alrvady al work vonnting tht- days until llomt-coming. Thanksgiving, and Christmas vavation. whilc that plvlws found llivlnsvlvvs vonfusvd. a trilli- lioim-sivlx, and magnifivicnlly ignorant of what was in storo for thvm. Thus S1'Illt'lIllDt'l' found us in a mood of happy anticipation of tht- yt-ar which was to follow. ittle more than a short month later, October l l-. llomeeoming had arrived again. Due to war- time aetivities and restrietions in travel, only forty-two alumni were able to visit Culver tl1is year.hut this detail failed to make the holiday' the less enjoy able. lloth plebes and old men found themselves well adjusted for the year whieh had just begun, and thus on Friday night they delighted in letting off some steam at the tradi- tional snake danee and game rally. The weather the following morning was exeeptionally llllt' and in the spirit of the oeeasion the barraeks appeared deeorated with llomeeoming signs whieh seemed strangely similar to those ofyears past. The foot- ball team eooperated beautifully by eontinuing their undefeated season at the expense of Park Fehool I2-0. The .lazz Band held forth that night in the little gy ln, after the show, with the y'ear's first danee. Sunday found most of the alumni leaving again, as many' fond farewells were witnessed in the Club Room that afternoon. There were few persons that realized that the 19444-45 llomeeoming was to have been a gala event in the all-year program eelebrating the Golden Anniversary of the Academy. Back in the early part of l9fl-,l Neademy and Legion offieials announeed that plans were to be made for the oflieial observanee of the fiftieth birthday of the Aeademy. With the outbreak of war, plans were shelved lor the duration. llowever. the aetual importanee of the oeeasion was not neglected as the alumni oflieers, representing nearly 7,000 grads, in their annual meeting took far-reaehing steps in the interests of C.M.:N. O B v , .ay 'y ff 7 4 ,. .5 'K W xx qv K v x' Z X aslvr Sunday lk-Il on 'Xpril Fool's Day this year. Uvvr thv lfastc-r we-ok-ond thc Corps and thvir gum-sis vnjoyvd an informal dancc, play, and du- spring wvather, whivh was bvginning to Coma in ty pival Indiana slylv. VVintvr sports wcrv about 1'on1'ludvd. as Baseball. Track, Golf, and Crow teams ln-gan to movo out of doors. Tho sc-cond solncster was about half over, and CIUIIIIIICIICC- mont bvgan to loom ahvad for lhv one hundred sixty odd first FIHSSIIIPII, whilv llIl1l1'l'f'l2lSSIll0Il thought of their coming vavation. mmf!! 26 F X Ima. ln llu- lirwl in-1-lx ill .lun4-. llolilillvllw- gumllny-s in lln' Nlvss Ilull 'l'nvs4lziy morning rnvnl ln-vmun-su r4-ulily. U14-r linul 1-xznllillulioiis nlulw our 1i0llllll1'lN'1'llll'lll ai lllt'lll0l'illDll' uwzlsioil Ilu- Corps lu-gan: lu lluwuuglilj 1'll-illf lln- ulwuj s. llllll'Il lln- linul l.0l'lllilll0Il. ilu- olel lrun lmlialuy. 'I'In- llunors xSS4'llllllf. Xuslin Gala-. ni-xl ya-ur's IDI'0lll0ll0ll m'1lvr'.ail11l ills all lrupliy llrill. l inul lb-illv. lfxlliliilimls lrj lln- nu-r. I'l1-ln-H lwvnlilm- olil nu-n. wliile- In lln' llmwr m'gunizulions. anal linally ilu- big all- Q1l'il1lllLlIlllfI vlass Culxvr is nms just ll nlvln- Illllllll 1lum'4-. 'l'ln-sv plus llw lust sing :incl ilu- szul wry. Z7 ADMINISTRATION AND ACADEMICS Let us pause a moment to appreciate the devotion of those who have guided and helped us in our daily school life. We have been too busy to realize what a great influence they have over us. Few of us even recognize the powerful influence of the Board of Directors who have converted this one-time play- ground of the Pottawattomies into a fine academy. The in- fluence of the Board will be highly manifested by the realization of the great projects for buildings which will be constructed shortly after the war. We wonder what the function is of some of those mysterious people bustling about the Administration Building. The Ad- missions department, one obscure group, is now actually affect- ing the corps of coming years and is originally responsible for ourpresence here this year. The Administration Building is also headquarters of the chief executives of the Academy, who have a great effect upon our future-our success after grad- uation, whether it be in universities or elsewhere. The counselors play the most important part in directing our daily activities. When ,Iune finally comes, we find that in spite of the occasional berating we have received from them we have formed a strange affection for these men who have had to keep our noses clean during the past year. Their job would be no worse if they had to tame a horde of wild Indian braves such as probably inhabited the shores of Maxinkuckee before Culver's time. They worry about the growing pains of each of us and vainly try to explain our faults to our parents. The well-rounded education that every first-classman takes with him from Culver is certainly different from that of our Indian predecessors, but it serves the same purpose. The same thing might be said about the graduating first classman that Longfellow says about Hiawatha: Out of childhood into manhood Now had grown my Hiawatha, Skilled in all the craft of hunters, Learned in all the lore of old men, In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. And, like Hiawatha, every first classman carries with him cher- ished memories and sentiments of the home of his youth. 28 8 1 G rp WN M I s 4 f I A 5 5 I 0 0 I -my 1 QAM' wf' A lk 3- if W9 we ,ww u 'xt S AER Mx We Bm.. M A MQ, Q u- We 'ww x 'N X91 X fe: NV, , if ' f, fb R ,. r 5 x.. X. A rx. v-.Q g - .. .sf K K x A 5. 1 at -A.: ,, ax.. , fwfr' .N - . . q'1 '5',- 4, A ,Q W'Ak X K 'a 'ah 5. Q W . 5 if - ' A ' -L1gg'5s W . N X Mlm xx x W . 3 .K X- Y- - A. .4-. Q-. ,I ... .. W if , N x ,Mb X ...w x vi y l K. .fm 'M . ' Q 2-W 2 N, r k 1 X . ms.. M. ht Q 9.5 ' Q Z ' . 5 5 ,, - x . v Q s gk sk Wx Es - S' Q X sf U la 'fri 3 4 R 'I . Q-M A Q ... A xv.. w kms' .Kg Q . .gov Iii. if x xx . e 3,1 he Board of Directors of The Culver liduea- tional Foundation has operated the Academy' since the Culver family, which had owned and operated the school since 1897, made a gift of the institution in 1932 to a trust foundation in perpetuity. The Board is responsible for carrying out the ideals and dreams of the Aeademy s founder. The tremendous changes in the Acad- emy' since 1894 have given Culver its place as the top military' preparatory school in the country, but far-reaching changes are yet to eome at Culver. Plans are already drawn up under the direction of the Board for the construction of several new buildings. This y'ear's corps. how- ever, will witness only' the beginning of these magnificent projects. Henry Harrison Culver, Founder Board of 1,il'l'f't4Il'S,fl'0l1f row, lrjt to right: L. J. Brady, Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignill iat, li. C. Mcljonald, and lf. R. Culver Jr. Ser-mul rme: VV. A. Brooks, Col. C. C. Chambers, L. B. Kep- linger, and B. B.Culver, lr ' Left tu right: J. S. Fleet, Col. VY. li. Gregory, Lt. ll. ll. Culver, and B. B. Culver. 30 Iburing ilu' lirsl llilll'1'i'Illll- rx ul Lulvvr H grcmlll. llu- zul- minihlrulum of ilu' vurps has lu-1-ll IIllll4'l' llu- !-3lIll1'l'NlSl0ll ul' llWl'!-XIIIl1'l'llll4'Il1ll'IllHllN'lll4llll:12 llr. ,I. II. xl4'lX4'llZl1'. lfllllx-03: Nluj. lf. II. 'l'4-lnlwlls. l8'I5-00: Cul. X. l . l l4'1'l. lllllfb-lllllli, llrig. livn. l,. ll. lliggnillizll. l'll0-IW: mul Cul. XX. lf. Ura-gory. IWW . During mur- llllli' l1'ilV05-Oli-ill!H1'lll'1' llll'1'1' ollu-r ulluw-rs lmw- se-rxwl us zu'ling 3-3llIN'l'llll1'll4l1'lllSI Cul. II. 1l.lllilHH1'01'lx. IOIT-I8:lIuI. ,I. XX . lfln-4-I. IUILI-lil: znul Cul. K. ll. lfllinll. llllfl . , , . . . llu' HIllH'l'Illl1'll4ll'lll s pus! IS nl' vilznl ilnpewluluw- in slnaping llu' Iunlia-in-5 mul gUVt'l'IlllIg llu- il1'llWlll4'hlil-lll1'I'UI'IlH. l'lX4'l'll' live- l1'2llll'I'SlllIP in all pluasc-s ul' M-Iuml zulminislrulunl. lu- gvllu-r will: an pa-rsunalily lllul IH 1-upulplv ul IIISIPIFIIIQ llu- Iu-rsmnu-I mul muh-Is In cle-- wu-lnp llu-ir lu-sl 4'l'l'lbl'lS. am- llu- llllilllllvh1l1'IllillI4l1'1l. Tlmnngluml ils llislorx flulu-r lun lu-n-n furlunulu- in llilNllll2 llzul nulslanuling le-zulvrsllip. llill.. X. l . l I.I4.l-1'l', lllllfr-l'IIlI, lin Cul. N. li, lClliuIl. 'Xvling SllIl1'I'lIll1'llllQ'Ill. slllll'l'lIlll'llll1'lllS I is za lilling lrilmle- lu llu- lllirlx-lin' se-ar S1'l'Ylt'1' rvvorfl nlflnl. N. ll. lfllinll lllill lu' is svrxing as Kvling Sn1lu'ril1l4'll1l4'l1l during llu- yvar 1l1'Slgllill4'll as ilu- lmlalvn 'xlllllV1'l'S2ll'f xvar. llrzuluuling from llu- x1'il1l1'lllf in I008. Col. l'llll4lll'SklHSlgIIIlll'lllSilll1l elulivs as za nu-mln-r ul' llu- slull' Ilan- lu-1-n mum mul xuria-cl. , , . . . . llu- praml ul Ins vulllpa-l0l1m'v illlll 1l4'x'ol1ml to Culw-r is utlvsh-ll lay ilu' rv1'm'1l 1-slzllrlisluwl eluring ilu' lrxing lmuis ul llu- pas! u-ur. u:.lfl1:N. I,. IC. l,u:Nll,l.lx'r, Ifllll-I030, Cm.. XX. IC. QQIKFVOIKN. N30 SI CARRYI C O T Col. C. F. McKinney COM MANDANT OF CADETS Through the successful efforts of Col. C. F. McKinney, Commandant of Cadets, the corps has been able to maintain its traditional high standards of military excellence and campus morale. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS We must respect Col. J. Wv. Henderson for his proficiency in governing all new additions to the corps. As Director of Admissions he has managed his olhce with effective results. Col. ,l. WH Henderson POLICY Col. L. R. Kellam DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Col. L. R. Kellam has now the special duty of determining the future of cadets leaving Culver for the armed services, as well as plan- ning their college programs after- wards. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT After completing his second year as Administrative Assistant to Col. Elliott, Col. C. C. Mather, chairman of the English Department, has more than proven his ability to over- come with mastery the difficult tasks placed before him. Col. C. C. Mather HIKIJIUNI Ill IDI+1I'Kli'l'Nll'IN'l'Nl. N4 in-nz-1-L Lupl. I . NI. llnraulu. Kris: lol. Il, II. fwllulllw.. Nlulllvlllznllvs: mel Nppruisulg Col. l,. II. K1'lllllll. 1 iiinlalilw-1 Col. lf. fl. Nlullivr. I llglllf-xlll Nlznj. ll. V. lluvis. 'Kvlingg fllillflllilll, l.:lllguulg1'1 Nluj. ,I. ll. Ilixl Il I COUNSELORS S PERVISE COMPANY AFFAIR llonipamv 1'0lIIIH4'I0l'HlIlt'4'l oflvnwilllflolnlnalulanl lfol.ll. I . NIl7Klllll1','ilIl4IIIlIl1Ikllll'l'IIll'l'l'l1lI'IlUI. l.. Ii. Kvllann. .g1'Il'l'lI,Ilf,I'f0 righl: Capl. Nl. S. My-rs. 'llroopz ,l. Il. lIllll'Ii4'l', lllilllllillly fl: flupl. C. XY . .lm-kson. Hillllll Col. I.. II. K1-llulng Col. fl. I . 'VlvKinm-y: Nluj. W. lf. l,c-lunxl, Troop: flupl. IC. li. Ile-nson. .Nrlilla-ry: llupl. X. ,l. llonnm-llj. flonipuny ll: mul ll. ll. Kvrnoliam.Conipunj -L SfIlIIllll1gI,I.Il. Cowan. Arlillvry: ZIIIII -K. B. l'n1plvlvy. cllbllflllillly Ii. n uworelalim- will: olsle-n limi-s. wlu-n llu' lmliuns llzul lln-ir lrilral 1-liie-fe-L. llim- vacle-ls liaw lln-ir Vllllllbilllf 1-ounsvlors. 'l'li4- big vllii-l's liolsl llwir l'vsp4-m'livv volnpailiivs logvlln-r in u 1-onslzml 1'UllllH'Illl0Il for li-znle-rsliip ill lliv lil-Ifls ol' ava- 1l1'Illl1'S. ullllvlivs. uml military 1-uw-ll4-live-. lie-siela-s llu-ir elulivs will: Ilia- Vlllllllllllf as a l IIIIXIICNIICN lmjll lo righl: III. 11.0. jolmson. ' 1 n nj. NX. IC. I.:-luml. lxIl'ilHlIl'4'lll4'lIl J lop: is org, zuul Ilillrl. lf. 'l'. INSIIII. xIIlSlI'. wliolv lln-5 must also ki-vp lln- imliviilual lilllv lnclian up lo llis t'XIH'l'I2llll'f, in wliivli lln- wim- inslruvlion ol' ilu' vounsvlors is applie-ml H-ry Slll'1'1'HSIillIIf. 'l'llis your all ol' lln' vounse-lors liavv 4-upalnly liullillml llu-ir mission. zlnil by working logvlln-r Illl'f llznv vomliinvxl ilu-ir lrilws inlo ai strongly uniliml vorps. .XY misfit' ' lx VJ ' 'Sk .g Q N - 'K .fn , 7. . W W Sgt at w - 6 K A. A .K:- I 7 . W I +0.36 fi ikfllll wg -' 3 xc? ,gifgfiy aff' K ' 433 Nia J' . fog, ft wg, ,gj,gY2 l,3'ff,F 'x Aff w uf' 5 if fgxfij ' ,, s 5 x . uf,-. 4. 'U is vw-K Y - . . . lho prime' olrjvctlvc. DIRECTI G A ADE IC Culvvr diploma has addvd Slgjfllllll'illl1'1f in tlu-sv days ol' national l'lIl1'I'gt'll1'f . 'l'h4' avwagc' vadvt is sult- ju-tt-fl to tht- l'l'lt'f'llll'SS tvsts ol' lill- llllll'll soonvr alle-r graduation than wt-rv vadt-ts ol' l'orun-r it-ars. lixvn lhosv vadm-ts who arv l'orlunatu- vuough lo ln- alrlv to vontinuv thvir 1-duration immfrdialvly allvr l1'2lNlIlQ1filIl- vc-r lind morv rigorous rvquire-mt-nts in tht- 211'l'1'll'l'2,llt'll volle-gr programs than did the-ir pvuvv-tililv pxw-mlm-1:1-ssoi's. This yvafs graduatvs. tht-n. haw- to ln- vu-u ln-th-r pn-parvd than the- graduate-s ol' past ye-urs: hut tht- faculty, wv lind, is also mort- ahh- to 4-arry out the' .'xf'3tl0ITlf'qS 4-duvational aims whivh arv sa-t, forth in The Culvvr f:0l7!'IllIl1f -'to afford to young me-n a thorough and we-ll-roundvd cduvation and int'uluato principlt-S of useful and patriotim' vilizvllsliipf' Familiar to all lirst clussmvn is this illustration of u r-onfr-rc-m'v In the Ar-advmic ullicv, lu'tw4-A-ll W . fi. llicslzuul and Col. l.. lf. Kvllam, Director of Guidance. THRU CH Fl RT w XXI!! HIV! fill XSII! HUUXIY Ii VI'-'I'X'I'-'I'K'l'! l5l'lHilHHiN .... Nu. ill mal llalpl. Hzlliltlzlqs 4'npIn-r- 4-ulmw-fl pup luppling Nlr. xxlllilllllih I1-I4-sa-ups-: nor is il lllul re-1-umlilv urgullizuliml. lln- Klulxvr ,lull liuml. imlulging in lln-ir Ili-XNl'4'lxIf Sfllllbllhilllll 01.l'kH'lPIiIlUllfI and ills llul llu- url sluslvnlf lmngling away in lln' 0ll?w1'lll'l'1:illll'l'iilll I'l'2l1 l4'h0I.lll1' xlll!1il'illl4l Xrls lfuilll- ing ul Iho-ir rzulia'zll l'XlN'I'illll'IllS. Nu. lllllllgll il vnulll Irv. il.s num- of lln-N' lllillgb. 'l'ln-hv llllllllbllh uml llIl4'llIDlll'Ill0llS snumls url- Irving lllillll' Ivy llu- lie-mliall gy I'llli1lll!'i ul' am lwvull IPl'I'l'llSSi0ll- la-sl Ull Ina ulrum sa-I lll an smnml-proul Clvul not lwellum- pruufl przu'lim- rumn. Um- uf.Ill4':41' fullulif-s ia usually on Imml in llu- Nl, X X. lu mvrrily wplil lllv var slrums nl IIIOH4' lIllSll5'N'1'llll:j souls mlm lsumll-r ln. svvk- ing 4'hlIl1'li4' l'Il-ill, Illl'Ill. Hul ln-rv il vzull-l man vsvupe' 4'0lllllIIl5iUIl mul lmm- llu' grvzll lI'1'ilSllI'l'll'-lliSl'l'l'2lliNl' puvu-rh In his IIIIIIUSI all-liglll. il' :ml In ullu-rs'. XII Ulm- uf lim- nrlx urlixilivs lluurifll in lln- NI K YA lmilul- l,ll'l'l'lillg lim' urls :lvlivilivs urn' iIlHll'lll'llilw 1 :pl I' Nl ing. l'i4-lure-el lwrn- I- an :-Iring 1'llh4'lllIbll' l'llIlllNlh1'll uf W . I . U4-ss' Ifalrunlal. fiillbl. lf. T. l'an:-on. mul lf. NN . NX illiu lrr. Halal. IC. 'l'. l'nys1nl.ulul li. I . Nllurn-vlll. ' , , 1 I U-,Kg .H fe 1 35 A lesson in lfreneh a la M llavis' best Csloryl method. STUDY I F OREIC uring the past year there have been l476 classes in language-modern and ancient, profane and pure. This does not begin to include the 216 tutorials in which many of us languished. Oh well, es la vida. Incidentally, 506 cadets were taught by ten instructors. A Hereulean task! Nlest-ce pas? They say that south of the border, down lwejico way, se habla espanol. At Culver we need only go south of Argonne and down into the basement of the Memorial Library to hear el espanol spoken. Among those who have attempted to pass along their skill to the corps of cadets are Messrs. Thain, Patch, Funke, Markley, and Baker. Up north in the Latin Quarterw of Argonne and C. T. basements, Caesar', Roos, Mr. Myers, and Dr. Mueller instructed us in the language of the Caesars. Also in this vicinity, Wally Walaitis and Dr. Mueller administered the finer points of the Deutsche Sprache which so few of us sprechen. The versatile Maj. Davis taught French and Spanish, but considering the Condition of the world today, it is quite probablef that before some of the present fourth classmen can graduate, Herr will be teaching them pidgin English. Language instructors, top, left to right: J. F. Roos, J. H. Tucker, Dr. Wi. A. Mueller, Nlaj. II. V. llavis, S. Viv. Houston, Capt. F. Wvalailis, and M. S. Myers. Bottom: H. Thain, J. G. hlarkley, F. ,l. Funke, C. ll. Baker Jr., and R. S. Patch. 36 . 'SSW' B . I g-k -4 l',llgll!-ill inslruvlion willl u Svulrlx lluvor. Spa-ulxing of Mr. Nlilvl-llllllilll. il uppn-urs llml lu- ulmosl lun-kwl out of V111 I I C I 1 llll'-2 pivlurv. ' X Sis Q I.I, llalil lllv 1'llill'lll nl'lIllauu'4'r. 'l'lu- sparks ul' Nlillolfs will llvra' lll1'1'lIlllI1'0l l.ulu'r. , . . . r ' . Iln- l2llPlllhll 1l4-purlnn-nl. nl. l'lu- ll'ill'll4'l'S0l.illllll0lUgl1'S Xml ull lllul lxlIl1l0lSlllll. l,Xll'il4'lIDl'H ul lllt' uve-lxlx llIl'lll4' l'rum inlvlls-vls so Tlbllgll. l'o grzula' our lll1'Ill4'S uilll Sll1'll pre-visiml Illllll vu-ry lnichlu-n 1-mnmu lzunll ls lHll'I'l1'iHl1'll ln re-el pl'll4'll llllH'1':,fllilllll' lu our assault. ll ilu-1-av am- me-n who 1-an lllsllll ln mmmls UIIP1' :lurk Nllll lug :mel ram l'ln- 4-I4-ar. lrrigglll light ul' lll0llglllS ol. llmsv XX lm rulv in slum- iale-ul dmnain. , . llu-n lllillllxii xu- gnu-. uml lu'zu'lx onvs. M mm illl0lll1'I' xvur gm-s ln. l'u llum- xsllusa' illllln-nw' IIN!! gin' X jan xsllivll lusts until xw 1li4'. l'lll:1llSlllIIhll'lll'lUl'P., Sl'Hll'lI.I1',lllIlAi',Lflllfc:1lIPl..'. ll. Slllllll llul. 12.11. Nlillllff. mul II. N. King. Sluruling: XX . ,l. 'Klan'- l1,lllllilIl..l. ll. Nlurw. mul lt. ll. I4IlPll1'f. lfullmn: K. li. lluglw-. NX. lf. llunlhlwrrx. uml ,l. X Iiyrnv. .Xml slum-n: ll. ll. l 4-zulu-r mul Nluj.-11.5. Young. 37 -51, Xl. ,Nw A EXPERIMENTATION IN THE CIENC he sciences are those courses in which we find out what makes things tick . But in pursuit of our various analytical undertakings we risk being mangled by machinery which we seem unable to control, nearly asphyxiate ourselves with chlorine gas, become slightly nauseated by the stench of dead frogs in formaldehyde, or practically eleetrocute each other with powerful induction coils. We look past the external appearance to the intcrnal arrangementf-to the ultimate nature of things. W'e're not content with just studying the ear or the eustacean tube or even thc cells forming the tissues thereof, but only by analyzing the nature of the very protoplasm of the cells is our curiosity satisfied. Here are fields for discovery! shocking discoveries. WU: are told that we are full of leucocytes and, worse, that we all have a chronic case of bifurcation of the aorta. And yet we livefand learn. We may have known what a bar of soap is for. but probably not what it is made of nor how it is made. But we aspiring young chemists find other objects of much greater interest to study. Yes. second semester chemistry students concoct samples of that enlivening liquidebeer, but the results of a taste test might not be too gratifying. Confidentially, we are told that more hilarious reactions are obtained from nitrogen oxide. QThat is a possible wartime substitute for Four Rosesj lnstructors in the practical sciences are, first row, left to right: Dr. G. 0. Johnson, Capt. ll. ll. llarpcr, and Capt. WY. WV. Strait. Secon1lRou': R. ll. Kernohan, H. M. Baker, WY. S. Strow, A. B. Umpleby, and Capt. E. B. Benson. Ur. Johnson demonstrates the enigma of molecular structure The fledgling mechanics seem amazed at Capt. llarper s to credulous students. mysterious powers over the motor. DEB TE IN SUCIAL STUDIE rowdvd into tln-ir busy ollivv on first floor Main ara- found our Sovial Studios instruvtors, pond:-ring ova-r tln- morv profound quvstions ol' tlu- world. l rom lN'lllllll tlwir dvsks tllvy pvvr lu-twve-n slavlxs ol' volumn-s wllivli stand rvady to support tln- dt-bale-. illllftlllgll a liazv ol' smolw 'l'lu- llislf' raisvs tht- que-stionol'tll1'day': lntllc battle' ol' Watt-rloo did Napoli-on nu-vt Wvllington or did W1-llington nn-4-l Napoli-on? lmmc-diatvly tln- minds be-gin to pondn-r on tba- 1-nigma. lfirst that strangv-gaita-cl liust brings forth the- pos- sibility ol' listing the-m alpbabt-tivally'. .Nltliougli simplv, tliis vonvlusion brings due- vonsidvration. 'l'ln' Mom-lie- offt-rs luis volnplvx solution - that lln- one- witli tlu- largvr army ratvs. for lic would possvss tlu- large-r 4-mployuu-nt: and labor always 4-omvs lirst. Thi- Rl'Vt'l't'Iltl insists that Napolvon was tlw oldvr and tbvrt-by ilvsvrvvs tlu' honors: but lu' is intvrrupte-d by tlw Kish and Mr. KllllllS. who both maintain that WH-llington was an linglisli- man and also ol' lliglu-r rank. Our radical M ajor. Wllln' llatn-r , provlaims that Wvllington was a vonsvrvativv and dot-s not dvsvrvo mvntion na-xt to Napoli-on. ,M this point in tht- 2iI'gllIlll'lll T4-d. tht- janitor. strolls in to vonlinuv work on nvxl yoar's World llistory tvxt. Yi-s. il' you want to know wlu-rv to go during marginal timv for inside' information, T1-d's your man. ,Nftvr listt-ning to botb sidvs ol' tbl' quvstion Qtl1at's why' ln- isn't in ilu' U4-partlilvlltl. lu' givvs tht- vvrdivt wbivli is unquvstionably a1'1'1-plvtl by all: nvitlwr ol' tht- mvn mvt during tht- battlv. but I'illllt'l'. tlivir armivs mvt. Sovial Sludivs instruvlors inc'lud1-., first raw. lfjft to righl: Capt. tl. S. MvMinn. 'Nia-i, .l. II. Hltillllli. and Maj. I . NX. Hale-s. Svvuml Row: li. Rust. NX . lf, Kulms. and llr. ll. Svxton. Iln- 1-ntirv vlass kilnitzvs on tliis tiivivs disvussion. V alsll puts ullairman 'l'y'son on tln- spot: Capt. Nle-Minn is Illllll1'I'ill0I' x 1 I Q Ywfs a rw-.hh ik . -.. i 1 as it Mathematics instructors, seated here in imposing array, are, left Io right: Col. R. ll. Shanks, Maj. WI. Fi. Leland, Lt. Col. II. WI. Walmer, A. C. Smith, Capt. A. J. Donnelly, and J. C. Cowan. Standing: R. C. Jurgensen, D. C. Sutherland, E. Charles, K. Hes- gard, M. L. Staples, and A. WY. Butterfield. ast. but not least of the three Rs, is 'Rithmeticx Most of us have found mathematics in one form or another con- stantly' on our schedules, but we have also found that it is often a great deal like the first two R's: Reading and 'Riting. Besides being skillful in juggling figures, we find that we have to be fairly' clever at manipulating the alphabet. RTP is of primary importance, and LCD's. AlVI's, AP's, GP's feven QP'sD. and GM's are all handled with facility. PRECISION IN NUMBERS atch out! You were almost truncated by that prism that went sailing past. You are in the midst of the mathematics free-for-all. The air is filled with dodecahedrons moving at the speed of light in a parabolic curve. Something is supposed to happen to them at such a veloeity. but tltat is beyond the scope of this course . Col. Shanks Chis southern drawl belies his mental aetivityj was hit by' that prism and is so angry he is swearing - l mean squaring hypotenuses. 'l'hrough the smoke and confusion of battle we see llexahedron Hesgard with a gory eicatrix on his generatrix, made when his directrix back-fired. Col. Vl'almer, at whom it was aimed, thinks this so funny that he has the frustrum fits, and if he doesn't recover soon, his determinant will, ol' course, vanishm- as is readily' seen by the foregoing examplen. Duodecimal Donnelly' is playfully' flinging fune- tions ofX at I-know-a-short-cut Gowanfwho recognizes immediately' that they' are all homo- geneous and diminishes their roots. .Mlmiral Butterfield finds this a violation of paragraph Ze of Descartes'Rule and turns him over to Capt. Stephenson, who condemns him to thirty' days reductio absurdum fwithout waterj, remarking, That's the way' we did it at the Point . llave confidence, Lucius figarkinsonjz youire doing it correctly. 40 CUM IAUDE 'I'Iu' vruwllillgg glory in IIN' alvmlvlllie III-III is uppuiumnul In I'um I ul: 'I'h1- IlIlI'II'IlH ul' IIN' IDIS 54-I4-1-lim: art'-. Iirsl rmr, lajfl In righl: V. K. II1'III'll- ' . .ill '. nlorf, 5. I'. IIlu'Iuumll. mul II. I'. III-ynnlsle-1. S.-1-wulfmr: .I. I'. Sh-wurl II.'I . Kaufmann. and .I. II. k4'lllll'1If. Xnl SIIIIIVIII XX. If. IIIINIIIIIII. SILVER A Hilvvr I Ixinnvrs. l irsl rnw, lu-fI In righl: II. Ilunl, I'. IIanu-rofl, I . NI IIuunl. NI. ,I. 'IIIIIQ-r, II. XX . N4-Imn. IL XX. NX urm-r. .I. II. 'I'uyInr. I . I.. IIull1-r- WIIIIII, I.. A. I o-rgumoll. M. I. I runIu-I. ' 1 '.z .. 1. IIoI1insnn. II. K. NRIIIIIPAIIIII uuI I I Sm-mul rmr: .I. II. Iluym-H, IX. .I. Kink:-I, II. 'I'. Illlrisl, I.. .A. I'urIu-r, If. II. Ann-5. II. II. Ilruva-r, K. IQ vI'IllhII'Ill, II. II. NI,Ill'I'Ix, 'I'. NI IX l'i1'Iu-r, II. I.. KIIIIISIDII, Vs . I . Ilvsslvr, IJ. II. IIuurIun4I, uml II. .I. Yulm-s. 'lvllifll I'lllI'f ,I. YI . II1mk,II. I . IIuiss, .I. Ii. .IIlll1'H, NI. II. IIomIw1lr1IQ .I. I' Ifruwnrigg., I'. NI. III-illy, II. II. I'r1-ss- num, .I. M. Kuplin, mul Il. IC. Azvur- ralgu. IPlll'lll rnlr: II. Il. Ilrn-rn, I.. II IIuIlIri4'lI. 'I'. Il. I'Il'IIHl'Il, IC. II. Noble-5, II. II. JIIIIIIHIIIII, 'I'. I'. Slriflvr, II. II Ilmnplu-II. und I.. A. Mull:-r. l IfIll row: A. I'. Au:-xlin, I'. .I. vIlll'II4'I', I . II. IInsI1rnoIs, II. S. Krm-II nn. IC. I . AAHIIIIIT, II. If II:-rmillgn-r, II. A. ILIITIIHFII. un1I .I. II In-r. I'. I.. ,IuI Slunlun. Noi slmu'n:.I. II. AImn-r, 5. II. ArnuI1I. K. W. IIunningImln. .I. IC. IIoolI1, II, A. Iiruwn, 5. II. IIIPIIII, 'I'. A. Ilnslc-n I I II. NI. Ifoll Fl 1-II, . . IP. II4-rIn-rl, A. I.. NIurguIIr-I, A. I.. MiIfru1I, II. Il. Morris, . 'I'. II. Nlurlon, II. K. Urn:-Ile-in. .I. II. W' V I'u1'1-, ,I. I . 5ImllkI4'. II. ,I. SIPIIHIIW, A .w.. . I. Stn-svn, 5. I . 'I'uyI0r, II. Il. VIIIIIHIIII hun, IX. II. 'I'u4-In-r. mul I . Van Ilu COLD A Ilulel A IAIIIIIITH, l irsI l'llH', lrjfl ln riglrl: II. I. SIIIIIII, 'I'. S. I'IIllIh0lI, Il II. Iluulsun, II. 'I'. Iiuumzmn., VI. M Sl'IlIIlIlf1I'Il. I . II. Wolfe-, W. II. Illllvy. .I. Il. M4-rrion. II. I'. I urIn-s, un1I NI II. I.uIu-. Svrnlul nur: XX. II. I irrel4-nlu-rga-r. I. I.. I'1mu'In-,II. II. MIl4'Il1'II, NI. II Ilullz, II. .I. I.llIIs-. 5. I'. lim-Inunun 5. I.. IIulI4'r. II. If. 'IIurun. I.. I'. Allly mul I'.. I.. IIn'nsImw. Tllirfl ruu':II. IX. I.1-Iuml. II. II. I IIIPHIIIIIII, IX. I'. IN-rry, .I. Il, IIu1I- I 1II1'e-lull. . . I r..f.f--I-u.... -... .w . 4 1 . . . -ns -f. Nu! slrnrrn: S. II. Ilomnaul. 'I'. NX Ilm-Im. .I. II. kI'llllI'4Iy, NI. II. NIUNIII- .. Inn.. II. I. IIUYIIIIIIIH, II. II. SIINIIPF, .I. I'. Slvmznr NI. 'I'uIls1'. YM. MAINTENANCE Few Cadets are eonseious ol' the work that goes on behind the seenes. Important in this phase ol' activity is the engineering department, the eare ol' the grounds, and general serviee ae- tivities. Pietured here, left to right, are ehiel' engineer L. li. Laliounty, Arthur lieknlan, of the grounds department, and serviee manager lidgar Shaw. BUSINESS OFFICE Cadet aeeounts, ration stamps. requisitions ol' all types, and other obseure data eome within the scope of the business ofliee whieh oeeupies a prominent plaee in the Administration Building. CARE OF BUILDINGS The janitors, under the diree- tion ol' Sheep , have kept the barraeks spotless, delivered our Clean uniforms, and perlornied a thousand other important tasks, besides being good for a hit ol' Aeademy gossip now and then. PRINTING OFFICE The print shop is frequented by those vain eadets land who of us is notj who love the sight ol' their own names on their sta- tionery. Mr. C. C. 'Ylattox was especially busy when Christmas time eame, and everyone wanted his name in holdfaee on his Christmas cards. USH HOUR IN 'rm-' 'Hass ll KI.I. KI'l'fTllI'IN W lull will: Iln- vsur alml Ilu- x ilfylllg vulillury IlI'4'l.1'l'l'lll'I'S ul'Illl'lP3ll1'Al1ll'l4 Nlllblll lll4'W llaul In ff-ml. Nlr. Ilillllllllll. lln- sl:-vsznrul. 'Slim Sln-In-rly, lll4'lll1'll1'lilIl,llllll lllu-fjnlm lxuwula-ll llifl un illllilllllgl, 1'nl1'l1'lll juln. S0lllt'llllll'S wa' l'N1'll llzul slvulxl IN 'rum l'us'l'UHf'l1:lf1 Ile-x xl1lVSll0l'll'Y'lIllllllIll!ll'1llX IS llln' llol4l1'rufIll1- llllv. Um-I pupulur mam un lln- VRIIIIIDIISN wlu-n lln- muil is in. llmls-ls of all hlzvx mul allupn-N llalllv ralurm llia vilznlvl In nlrluln Iln-ir palvallxga-5 mul llmsn- nmsl llI'l1'l'l1'hS lf-Ile-rw funn Iln- U, 'Ll l. IN 'l'IlI'1 Q.Nl. H'l'lDIH'1 lfu-rymw lxll0VNS 1llHll'llI', ,Iv-r-. mul l'1-lr. --llli' mn-n lu-llilul llu- I'HlIlll4'I'-. mlm lluu- 1lul1-nl mul our liI1'l'lllIlS we-vlxly 1lllllWilll4'1'h mul xuppliq-ul lla will: hll0i'lill'l'H.. Il1'lll'llS. l lnmlv-. mul an milliun ulln-r ilu-ma llc-fvssury In mulvl Iifv. lx 1'nr1'I'ul,unSum' ,, . , . IN 'rm-1 lr1l.l-:vlmm-1 ll!-'FICE ll l ll-I'-N 4 l 'l rl ll r f'F1'4lllUIl. an linlul wmv nl' lm-s uml l'lSlll1'I' llllS1'1l0Ilt'il grvul 4l1'ul lemalrql lbuileliny l'il1ll'l' imznriulnly els-:-1-4-mls upon Yul Ill-rmun :mul his vo- mulu-I nn-rulv. Un Sulur1luv uml Sumlan ill-l1'l'Il1NDllS um Nul'lu'rN. llllll' lznilur Nllillb Img rn-p::ir4-el nur nlrl worn uni- l'illl ulwzns liml an sim-ululc glwmp lil-1'ZHll'l-S ll0IN'l-llllY walli- fnrm- :mal -nhl IIN l'Nl'l',llllIl:1 from lin--pins In lnlunlu-ls. lllgl-UI'lllvl'll'l'llllSllUIll1' lulwpul lllrougll. ' -5 z-.... 4 43 ri 'gl . av 1 5' Q99 nwv tw-N' 33 Q BUSINESS Nlany hnsinc-ss mattt-rs ot' tht- 'xt'2ltit'IIlf art- vapahly hancllwl hy lilal Vf'l1'l'2iIl IWVU-lllilll i4'2ilIl thi- ll. L. llt'lll1lllg and X. ,I. II4-wt-s. -Ks purchasing agvnt and hutlgvt dirt-vtor rvspt-vtivt-ly. tht- two haw' important posts in tht- 'xt'2:ttit'lIlf organization. CASHIER lsinanc-v 'Slllllt'liIllt'S rt-Il-rn-cl to as 1-old vash. inazmna. lnazola. t'It'.' -volnvs within tht- svopt- ol' avtivitivs Sllt't'l'SSi'lliif hamllm-li hy tht- .-M'advniy vashic-r. U1-orgo Williams. Ile- maintains strict orcivr among his file-s antl km-4-ps vath-ts infornn-tl of the-ir ovvr- tlrawn avconnts. ADMISSIGNS 'X full t'0fIllllt'lIlt'Ill ot' stvnogra- pht-rs is m-1-nit-tl to varry on the negotiations ol' tht- Mhnissions Dvpt. Thi-ir bustling avtivity is proof of tht- wider svopc ol' tht-ir work in rvavhing prospvvtivc vatlc-ts. MEDICAL CARE lmlc-r tht- guulamw- ol Ur. Bala-r. tht- nn-tlival staff has vt'- l'e-vtivvlj vontrollml tlise-asv Qantl glliti-ill'it'isillgj in this Corps. lispe-1-ially apprvviate-tl hy vaalc-ts is tht- vhm-rfnl and avvonnnoalat- ing atmosphvrv ol' tht- Infirmary. SvuI0fl.l1jfIlo right: Ur. ,l. tlrinn-s and Dr. Nl. Bake-r. Sllllllllillgi N. Pt'tlt'4'. Y. William- son. and li. Baile-x. '1 L, F PIRIT AL GUIDANCE X llflbllglll llu- 1-llforls ol' Ur. S4-xlnn anal lln' Ill-Y.Ulll'l'1'll,LflUllSil4'llWllll'HllilN4'4l1'NQ'l0l!1'1l inlu ilIl1'Xl1'IlSlXl' prugrznn. wlnivlu has prow-ul 1'Xll'1'llll'lf upln-uling In lln- vurps. Sinn- lln' M'zul1-nn has ln-rn allnlv In prm-nrv lnunx nnlml slu-ulu-rs. Ille- Sllllllilf llllifllllljj sa-rvim-vs lmu- lN'1'Ulllt' an onl- wI:lll4lillg1'u'lll in Illv W1'1'lxIf :wln-1lllle-. During lln- Wllll1'l'h4'hNl0ll llu- Vtblllllilllf Ili-Y gl'0lIIPSll2lW1' pre-se-Ill:-rl lllllrI'lllill !i1'I'VI1'1'!4. WllI1'll llilN1' lN'l'0llll' quita' popular. 'l'ln-sv gulls:-rings haw- l-1'2lllll'l'll slum ,rl lulks lay fue-nlly Ill1'lllll1'I'H.illl1l llw progrznns IHIW1' MIl'4'4't'll1'1l in vsi1lm-:ling ann' unllunlx on Illa- vnrre-nl prnlrls-nls ol lllv. X l'0IIl'h4' in Iiilrlf- Hlllllf llilii ln-vn Ulbl-1'l'4'4l all lmlrlll Vlilbhlllvll unal luis lwvn lnnml H-rx l'll1'1'llW4' Ill laying an snlnslunliul lllllllllilllibll fur lah-I' rf-ligiuns pnrsnils. This xvzn' lln- lirsl l'lilSSlll1'll ul llu- vnrpw Inna' mn-In-4I nn llw proje-1'l nl IPl'01lIll'lIlfl2I 4'UllllPl1'l4'f:lIlN4'l'1'1Nl4'0l-l'llIl1'S. This mlm-nnn-nl will wru- as u guiding l'2l1'lUl' lu lnlnra- VUFIDS. Hr. 51-xlun nmlws illl1'll'lll ra-ligiuns llislury inn-r4-sling. K 1-nnnnon, lvnl moving rilnal. lh'u-r1'lu'4- annul rv:-qu-1'I llllIll'l'5SlVl'ly Qlispluywl. .nf f l. ii, ,ws gi -.A PLEBE TO WHITE- TRIPER ear after year, corps after corps, the teeming panorama of Culver continues forward. More than a century ago, as the Hrst white man took possession of this territory, the true nativee- the Indian-migrated westward. Even now, each fall a new group of plebes move in as each .lune there goes forth into the world a crop of sturdy, clear-sighted young menfthe first class- men. Although constantly striving for higher positions, the young Indian brave still found time to have fun in living, even as the cadet of Culver does today, though the amusements largely differ. On first entering the Academy, the average plebe finds him- self surrounded on all sides by a panorama that is entirely dif- ferent from what he has ever viewed before. But its going to be his home for the next four years, so sooner or later he will have to get himself orientated and aeclimatized to his new environment. After the first year has slipped by, the cadet need have no fear of what is to come, for he is now a yearlingAthe fellow who is supposed to know all the ropes, and frequently does, sometimes to the extent of over-playing his part. When this happens, the cadet is soon put back in place by some commis- sioned officer. After all, one stripe is one stripe, no more! To be in the second class and to have the glorious feeling of having two stripes standing out on his uniform, the cadet now feels more independent, and he has become more skillful in applying himself to whatever task might confront him. He is, in a sense, on trialw, for what he does this year counts a great deal as to whether chevrons shall adorn his sleeve the following year. He, too, however, has his moments in which pleasure edges out efliciencywfor a while . . . Well, three long years have rolled by, and now our cadet is entitled to enjoy and revel in all those first class privileges which he so frequently dreamed of having. From the minute he has his skunk stripe sewn on, our hero is indeed a hero! a leader among the throng that surrounds him. The long awaited goal is at last in sight, and up to the very day he is to pass through the traditional Iron Gate, he is in every detail a paragon to those who are to follow in his footsteps. lle is the symbol of what Culver stands forgin all respects, a man. 46 1 1 0. 'lv J Ss . , N... xhwy ' ,- fg H R XA X' NNN. 2 'Vw .-.wfw ' v-ff' ,F . ,av , gi-4 3 'lx nf' .R ,X E? .4 x. . 1 x i X xi K! .xv x ,Wx ' 6 N255 . ,X A xx x 5 x x R eg 1 K Q.,-X Y wx QMM First row, left to right: J. V. Nutt, J. WY. Hough, R. D. Kudner, Y. D. llills, N. S. Bell, C. C. Chambers. D. W'. Duggan, C. B. Mitchell, ll. P. Forbes, J. WY. Larkin, C. F. lWcKinney, R. G. Morris, U. Bertea, W'. C. Connell, R. WV. Murphy, Wv. Il. Lake, Wv. S. Tyson, F. Batten, L. J. Parkinson, WY. R. Riggin, F. Van Hagen, A. W'roe, F. B. llasbrook, A. R. Archer, R. M. Stewart, D. J. DeVries, H. E. Blythe, R. I.. Kress, Wv. F. Brewer, J. T. McGinty, N. D. Abbey, F. Hyde, C. A. Reutel, R. S. Kroehler, S. Wi. Cummings, T. P. Regal, R. C. Crosby, WY. ld. Pinner, and K. W'. Cunningham. Seeurtrl row: G. L. Cottingham, R. G. Peltingell, W'. WY. Manning, D. C. Voth. S. F. Buchanan, lf. N. Wvalsh, J. ll. Schrolh, D. K. Valldejuli, M. T. Blackwood, I.. H. lVlulkey, L. S. Ridgway, B. C. O'Brien, Wv. li. Rowsey, WV. ll. Case, ll. W1 Nelson, ll. L. Richards, W1 K. Bettendorf, WI T. Stinchcomb, G. W. Warner, R. D. Nlercer, J. Austin, J. R. Kennedy, D. S. Geier, R. WI Fincher, R. l.. Wvibel, S. l. Strouss, T. R. Bohn, C. G. Joa, C. P. W illson, li. ll. Spears, lfl. D. Sultan, H. F. Nliller, E. H. Klatt, R. M. Garcia, D. A. Deady, C. B. Lear, and C. S. Kammler. Third row: P. T. Andrews, G. E. Azcarraga, R. C. Elser, L. W2 Quiglev, D. J. Teddy, D. L. Bills, W1 A. Peavy, .l. P. Stewart, ll. F. Reynolds, ll. J. Sousley, W'. K. Wvhiteman, N. C. Youngs, C. D. Gillette, R. li. South, T. M. THEY? E MADE A DATE 41 last! is the case, eome in small allotments it Ht? 48 ntrodueing the first elassmen. Soldit rs seholars athletes, and just plain swell fellows with white stripes upon their sleeves. llere the x are tured in moments of leisure, which, as usually 1 First, behold on your left the most prttltlll sy mbolie ring ever to be found adornlng a gt nth man's hand. To some Cadets it has bun four long years of looking forward to wtarmg this ring. lilngraved on its gleaming surlau are tht traditions of fellowship which aeeompanx the cadet throughout his entire ey cle, max it bt two years or five. More significant than that how ever, it symbolizes the suecessful eonclusion ol his Career at Culver. Now the probltm is will cum- nl' llu- IIIUSI IiI'1'1IlI1'Illl'lI IHIIIIIIS. 1-xvlmlillg lln- l'IllIlI'U0lll. of llu- Iirsl vlussnn-n is lin- garalu-n. N1lIllillII'I' WIIIII lIl1':44'zls0ll. il is IIN- S1'1'll1' Uflllilllf .1 IIIUUIIIIFLIII suing-Ii-sl ill wIli1'Il ITS vniw-s ure- lu-zml lah-ruling lugvllu-r in Iuirmlmy lhul is h4'I1IUIll In-ard 1-lse-mln-rv. I w-rx 1-vvllillf' ul pre-vise-Ix IIIIH'-IIIil4'l'll. um' vain -.1-v eirovvs ni' IDIII1'-IPlllllIIl'lI vzulvls flush for lin- g2ll'4Il'Il win-rv llu-y iIllIll1'4Iiill1'If Iigill up and In-gin ll'IIIllg4'fl1'Il olln-r llu-ir lute-sl slnrivs. Sonn- ul' III4- IZllll'l' urn' so 4-xzlggc-rzili-cl lllul nm' UUIIIPIIS wil lv-41-llllx Hll 'g4'HI1'lI lilill lln- Ilillll1'0I-IIN' Ifirsl Class Iiing In- l'IlilIlg1'lI lu lin' Iiull Ring 'ami llml is no lnnn !4l1'4'l'. Giln-mi. If. N. Chi nnun. IJ. U. Parsons.. Nl. IC. Iiuvun. .I. I . Ili-mI1Iing,lI. C. I.1-mlurd. .I. I.. Ure-1-r. R. lf. I'I4'I'gllS0ll. II. N. Ifrnwn, W . II. IIHII., II. M. UoIlfri1'4I. fi. If. Sligil. II. B. K1-lm. II. H. Ifiss. .I. If. BUUIII, U. I'. Burilvs. R. I . Kaufman, J. NI. Ilurn, li. B2lIII4'I'1'5., .I. Ii. Ilulligun. I . -L Kvnm-dy, and Il. IC. Tlmmus. lfburlli run-: K, 0, I'iilzIzlff. ll. Il. Russ, NY . C. Wumllmrn. W. C. Slowvli, ,l. II. Iluvvr. II. N. Iiiulson. A. II4-rzing, ,I. If. ,Il!Il4'N., 'I'. I'. Slrilivr, I.. I . Nlily, I'. .I. xllll'IIl'Y'. R. M. W 1'IrIu'r, R. N. Suhr. .I. II. I.1'iIr, G. N. Duff. If. Ii. Siuvik, XX. ,I. Nll'fIIilllilIIllll, G. II. Hcluildgv. unal .l. II. Blum. l il!lr row: ,I. V. IVR:-4-fv. IX. M. Jvnixins. J. M. l.0IlgWily, II. II. Tllumpson. li. K. Ilurdvn, W. II. 'IIIl0l'l1IbllI'gII. V. Mriluy. M. U. N1-ul. ll. M. II1-llslvzul, NI. I. I runIu-I. II. Ii. :Kiwi-II, I . I.. BllIIl'l'W'0FlIl, II. G. Ifvalns. .I. M. llnwlvy. M. I'. Wmnlwurcl. N. II. C1-IvIlur1Il, II. I'. xxI'Ilgl'l . -X. S. Szaiir. .I. fi. Ilivinv. and .I. II. Iiussvii. .Nui shun-n: II. 'I'. Ilunnnunn. I'. W. Hulle-r. R.U..I.11umpln-ll, IJ. B. flornvll. W . Ii. Ilzllvy, I.. N. I 1'rgusnn. G. NN . I Iu-ming, U. V. I r1-nie-rick. Ii. I . Hunts. .I. II. Ilunzihun. NY .fl IIi1-:-zlumI,.I.I'. M. IImil..I. M. KzipIin..I. X. INI1'CalsIwy. .I. 11. M1-Ilwruilll, W. W. N11-I.4-ml. W. Ii. M1 NIiIIun, II. M. NIi1llIll'W'S,.l- M. Nulil. NX. K. Urnslm-in, I.. .-X. I'im'k. .I. X. S4-Imul1..I. II. Sluuffs-r, ,I. M. Slurrnvs. Il. .I. Sw'4'1'll4'y. .I. Ifl. 'I'ruin1'r, li. M. Wlliln-. and R. B. Willis. WITH A OLD IRG GATE. I I is also an I'ilYUl'iI1' Hin- of lin- Hslllokiilg ge-nlry A . I' . . P' - 441 N'lurphy's bridge is falling down . . . V Between halves. Checking out, Sir? THE E ROOMS MANY A IOKE... Seene: A smoke-filled den Time: Almost anytime Cliumelers: Yes, they eertainly are TPl1lfV Cshaking with laughterj: Hal lla! Say, llc-utel, did you read this joke in the Vedette? lla! lla! It's about the funniest one I've seen in years. llal lla. . . Kiss: ,-Xyv, pipe down. Doml Can't you see that liohn and I are eoneentrating on this here game of dominoes? .IIICGIZIIIMVI Yeah. for Pete's sake, let a guy have some peace around here. This is the third time you've made me drop a stiteh in the sweater IIIII knitting for my girl. Elser Centering from front door and displaying a slight starboard listl: Hard wind ablowin' out- side, fellows. Anyone got a weed to warm me up? Nearly' frozen stiff, l am. Lake Qrising from the piano where he had been playing Patlerewskfs 'Wlinuet in ffl: Here, Mole, have one of mine. I've only two left, but I always Say, 'share, and share alike' Note: Any similarity to actual events and individuals portrayed above is intentionally eo- incidental. .ps Qt qui Nh, what hiv tu-1-th YUII havv. Ilarrw I IIuhI that msv. nlvast-.U - f' I .. . -. ,. ,, .. I I Iiarhara: XX hu s hrslf I hc group, 1-n masse-: I was! HA LO T IT ELF M0 C THE MOKE S1'vlu': Shack Ilvrv tht- swine- vhangvs to anotlwr part of tht- 'I'imv: H4-tw-1-li 5:00 aml 100 I'.NI. building wht-rv at a vurnvr tahh' sit Iivm-intvlh-1'tual l,'lmrm'l:'rs: Ituvius, Iiatlvn. llyclv. looking imlivitluals. Nt'Ilt'Illt'IllIf tlisvussing tht- IIUIIIIPII. annl lllllll1'l'llllSUlIlt'l'lll1'll llll'l'ilS ul' tht- im-al which tht-5 arm- in tht- prawn-ss of nl' tha- same' Ivvl-I. slvvuuring. HQIIISIII Hoy, this is tht- In-st Ilmtl l'vo had I'urlrinsnn ILIil'llSIlilIg' ll1'WIf-I.llIIt'll sums nfl' his sinm- last, night's mval in tht- M4-ss Ilallfu striposj: Utlkay. Frank. you gn-t husy and Iinul usa lfvll: I se-vmul thc motion. tahla-3 Urnia-. you urah-r tht- fuml: Ilylv. takv varu Higgin: Host 1-mphalivally do I lalw tht- nli tht- drinks. ph-asv: liill.. the- silw-rwarv's uw-r ilIIil'lllillIYt' stamw-I IIl1'l't'2ilIllI I'IIs4-1-what I van ge-I nn tht- juke' Inn. Sliglz: limits hmm- voukin' any day I ll rm' Cai-vosting I,iu'ius7: 'I'aIw your hat anal llrlh: Will smm-hotly ph-asv pass tht- salt and a 1-nat. Sir? A . slmvvl In gn with it? 51 Vi S Q S l'he question is: Who rates? A RING UPO THEIR FINGER. O some first elassmen who are to pass through the Iron Cate this year, graduation from Culver means freedom. To others, it marks the eompletiou ol' a well- rountled high sehool etlueation, while to still others it signifies that the earefree days of reatlin', 'ritin,, anal 'rithmatic are over and at last they must choose their eareer in life. Into whichever eategory he may' fall. there will always be within him a feeling ol' satisfaetionf - a satisfaetion of having aeeomplishetl an etlueation that is paralleled by few. This means a great deal to the eatlet, and in order to keep this spirit alive there are many pleasant memories whieh will remain with him throughout life: memories ol' the first elass sings, of the good times spent in the elubroom, of being able to exereise authority . and above all the sweet remembrance ol' reeeiving his diploma and walking through the Gate. Yes, they eome and they go, they work and they play. but leaders all in whatever they do: these are the wearers ol' white. Personnel meeting. 52 ULD IVIEMURIE HOW THEY LI GER 'M Ai 6 4-1-I llu- MW-le-railurs . alias Ilia' miily-ar grailualvs. Q 'I'lnii+ lim- group nl' lzuls. in urnlc-r Iu1'nllllil4'l4' a high svllcml K if 1-cluvulimi ln-liurv lu-ing elrulle-el. zivm-le-rule-cl thi-ir LlK'lilll'lllil' X , work lu lll!'1'Yl1'lll llial lay l'l1'lbI'llill'f lln-5 would haw- llu' rvqliilw-il 1'!'1'llllS liur vulle-ge-. Ul' Ilia' IWPIIIF-Ullt' l'illl1'lS pivliirvsl ln-lem. lwvlw' haw- ri-11-iv1'4l thvir sli plmnus :mal haw- pus-asc-cl llirnugli lln' lrun Cali- in a mini- zilure- I'1'IDlll'1lIlllllll'.llIIl1'l'llllllll1'lH'l'llll'Ill sn-rvim-s. l.il'1- lim' Iliwav lmjs was any thing lml ai lmwl Ol-IN'il1'll1'S uml vre-uni. Nlusl nl' the-in haul lo alle-ml Sunnm-r S1-lmol lust fl'2ll'. mul whils' the-5 isvri- ln-rv lln-5 hail lu vurry lin' siilnjn-vls. llul Hlill lhn-5 we-rv wvurvrs nl' thc- while-. aml ulllmugli Ilia-5 lnuml il rulhe-r ilillivull In 4-wrvisv mam nl' llw lire-al vluss privile-ga-s. llwy slill haul llivir slivvrsiuns. l ur 4-unlirmzilimi on lln- ve-ruvily ul' this last Sl2.ll4'lIl1'lll. qua-ry Maj. Il. Y. llzuis on lnm thc- lmys ln-liuw-cl llN'lll- sa-lvvs. 'l'll1ll is. il' hu- is zihle- lu ln- ps-rsllzulvll . . , l'n4-Iv llill's Sllllly :mil In-lp pvriml. l irsI rmr, lfjjl In righl: NH. lic-ll. l'i. l . F1'HII.,l. XX . l.urlxin. NX . ii. lfonnvll. W . ll. Riggill.. ll. S.1i1'i1'l'.,ilII1l'll. l'. llvgall. ,SUVUIHI rmr: ll. ll. liornvll. XX . Nl. .l4'lIlxlllH. U. l'. llzirilvs. Nlzlj. II. Y. llalwis. II. l'. xx4'llg1'l'.. li. l . liIllllS. II. Nl. Nlzilllu-ws lllillirww. mul XX. ll. Hull. 'I'l:iril rmr: K. S. Hznlir. .l. ll. llulluliumli. ll. Sligli. ,l. Nl. llnwlvy. N. fl. Ylbllllgrl. ziml IC. N. NX illSll. S5 1. TWO STRIPES ADORN THEIR SLEILV resenting a typical day' in the life ol' an average two-stripe second classman, Cadet lloratio Whole- boy, who is indeed a paragon of perfection: 0630: Cadet Wvholeboy' is abruptly awakened from an ethereal dream by a harsh, tintinabulous sound. 0633: Another bell clangs. the N.C.0. enters his room, and lloratio hastily pulls his pedal extremities out from beneath the covers. 0705: Ten minutes till first call for l3.li.C. finds Cadet Wholeboy meticulously' brushing his coat, for a good acting squad leader should always set an example to the members of his squad. 0755: Objeetivmff-the club room. linsuing action: ebumming a friend's last cigarette. Glorious out- comezfsmoke rings! 0805: Off to study and help period for some aid in chemistry assignments. This is, in some places. termed as polishing the apple not at C.lVl..-X.. though! 0845-l2fl10: Four hours in which lloratio learns that Kenilworth is not a dog story, that a catalystic agent is not a person who professionalizes in captur- ing eattle thieves, and that the Missouri Compromise was not an understanding reached by two mules. l330: lloratio's eompany is dismissed. and it is then but a matter ol' seconds before he is in his room, hungerly reaching for the letter which lies so de- murely and daintily in its powder blue envelope upon the bed. Wihen lloratio breaks open the seal there is emitted from the epistle an essence more beautiful than all the perfumes ol' Arabia. lCngulI'ed Please limit your calls lo live girlsf' The classic hour. llislory' in the making. , .. . lime on their hands. 54 J C ORE O , THE THEY LEAV hy this polcnt oalor. Wholchoy slowly drifts into a elazc anil ilnagiucs lllIIlSt'll' to hc in Sandusky. U.. whcrc standing in front ol' a small whilc housc on l'cach Stn-ct is his 0. antl U., ,Nlicc ,Mnhrosial I350: ,lust Iiinc for a quick onc in' thc hutt roonl anil to lcll all his huthlics about his latcst lcltcr. H00-I550: Oncc again lloratio is in thc clutching hanals ol' lislucation. 'l'owar1ls thc cnd ol' thc sixth C. l'. his cyclinls hcgin to alroop. ancl only is hc lu-pt awake- hy thc siulelcn inllcctions in his Math tcacha-r's voicc. ISSS-ITIS: llccrcalion timc, aml for Caclct Wholc- hoy that nlcans going up to thc gym for a snappy workout. which conlpriscs thrcc chin-ups. livc hotly lcvcrs, anal onc sununcrsault, taking a brisk two- lllllllllt' showcr unmlcr lulxc-warm watcr. and thcn re-turning hy thc shortcst possihlc routc to thc cluh room. coniplclcly l'YllilllSl1'1l and tlcvoitl of all physical slrcnglh. WIS-III IS: ILQ. is lhc pcrioul in which cailcts arc lo apply thcinsclvcs sliligcntly to lhcir home-work. llowcvcr. in lloratio's way ol' thinking, it is also a vcry opportunc Iilnc for writing .-Nlicc. and not to me-union rcatling anolhcr chaptcr in l or1'1'cr .1lll'Il'l'. Ill IS: 'I'aps has sounalctl. Silcncc rcigns throughout Whole-hoy's harracks. 'l'hc lnan in the- moon shows his gnarlcsl lacc through lloratiois winclow. anal thc slars wink al him as though thcy wcrc wishing hiln plcasant tlI't'illllS . . . -Kllcr what scclns likc hut a fcw nlinulcs thcrc hrcalxs upon thc halcyon sccnc a harsh. tinlina Xml so lu-gins anothcr slay . . . XII this for sixls-cn Q. l'.isl NX c arc thc Sunshinc Boys Uhjcctivc for Ioilay: fligarctlcs! Ncxl ycars colnmish. 55 GRACERS OF THE POMPOUS SEAT erhaps what the fourth classman looks forward to the most during his plebe year is becoming a yearling. At first, it appears like a special privilege to be able to wear one stripe upon his sleeve. llow- ever. he soon discovers that there is much more to the subject than thatg all this behind-the-scenes activity is much more important than that on the surface. It has been said that while the plcbes arc the dust under the old men's feet, the yearlings are but gravel , which may or may not be true. The year- ling sy stem. which is read between the lines of the Regulation Book by' the two and three-stripers, is not in the least harmful. ln fact, it is actually help- ful, for it acts as a restraint for the unexperienced. Wihether or not they admit it, the yearling life is at times hard to takeg nevertheless, it aids in smoothing the path towards obstacles far more difficult and annoying which will confront him in later life. VVith all its tasks and duties, the cadet's yearling year will leave indelible memories imbedded in his mind: that cold morning when he went on corporal- of-the-guard. that time he shined those muddy' boots for that three-striper. or that time when he caught that plebe failing to turn a square corner. llis gripes are countless and varied, but as is always the ease at Culver, his sense of humor soon erases all malice. livery' part ofthe present Culver is needed for the best Culver, including the yearlings and their restrictions. These boys realize this, and they' co- operate fully. lt was indeed a wise man who con- ceived the adage, Spare the rod and spoil the childw. Dwarf masters the giant. Stripe-conscious, fellows? Gosh, here's one for mel Dining Room diplomats. 56 LOWLY UBIEC S AT THEIR FEET position nt-arly always 4-nvie-tl hy nom- and pitit-tl lay lnost is that ofa ph-lw al Cnlvt-r. 1-spt-1-ially eluring tht- first thrw- or four harrowing wt-1-ks. For as a fourth 4-lassman. tht- small antl lu-wiltlt-re-al plc-lw is lilw a It-al' ritling tht- 1-rt-st ol' tht- wan-- Urtlt-rs art- lirt-tl fast anal furious at him: rt-gulations Ullgtlll. :mtl awe- him: tht- wortls training antl tlisvi- plinu- quit-kly lintl the-ir way into his vot-ahulary . lint om-v tht- lla-algingu has lN'l'0lIl4' at-1-ustomt-tl to tht- wai ol' litl- ahout him. he- sm-tth-s flown into tht- nor- mal stagt-, anal is thus ahh- lo t-arry on tht- tratlitional zu-tivitit-s ol' tht- 1-orps in tht- usual mann:-r. Tlu-rv are-. howa-vt-r. vt-rtain wt-ll-roott-tl at-tivitit-s ht-rv on tht- 1-ampus whivli ont- almost uniu-rsally assot-ialt-s with a nt-w vault-t. stu-li as annount-ing 1-alls. 1-losing wintlows. st-rving in tht- N11-ss llall, and numt-rous otht-r me-nial tlutic-s. Us-spitv this wie-w ol' the-m. om- will lintl that thc- IlIl'lN'S2ll'1'iIliirilllilll llI'0lllt'l'll0lNl0l.lll1'il'0VVll. whit-ll. as in tht- otlu-r 1-lasst-s. gc-nt-rata-s its own fun antl t-ham-4-s for 4-njoynu-nt. wht-n the-5 1-annol ln- fountl in tlu- llantt-1-n playing pool or howling. tht-5 may lw clovsn at tht- Shat-lt. cle-vouring a savory me-al of hamlrurgt-r ste-aks. l r4-nf-h liria-s. vliot-olatv malt. and a pit-1-v ol.just-lilu--Nla-ust-tl-to-lralw applt- pit-. Yi-s. tht-rv is some-thing ahout a fourth 1-lass ph-lw whit-li lIlillxt'H him Ulllillf tloing the-sv things. Sagt-li spt-aking. tht- fourth 1-lass it-ar at Culvt-r is tht- most important ol' all. for it is in that stagi- ol' ala-xt-Iopmt-ut that tht- nc-w 1-axle-t at-quirt-s his In-arings and is st-t on a trut-1-oursv straight through his 4-utirv lift-. S4-rxivv without a smilt-. l'r1-paring for fl. Q. Snooltt-r for 5nookunis . Culvt-r 4-at-ophons 57 UUTSIDE THE CLASSROO roverbially it is known that work comes before play, and it is likewise recognized that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Thus it has been during the eventful year of 1944- 45 as it has been in other years at Lake Maxinkuckee. To see Culver at ease is to find cadets in their most enjoyable moments in both planned and unplanned extracurricular activities. Ceographically, as well as historically, this locality has for generations been the scene of fun-packed minutes. Long before the advent of the white man, the Pottawattomies were known to have evicted an ugh'i at their menial tasks of tending maize or running a trap to attend a shindig or two. In this section you will find the extracurricular activities which are an essential part of any school. There are honorary and hobby groups. A good example of the former is the cadet club. It is one of the highest honors that a three, or more, striper can attain, and that is plainly evident in the pride with which those members wear their shoulder patches. On the other hand, the popular hobby clubs have more members, and even though some of them are less formal and more loosely organized, they all have their accomplishments. At Culver we have all kinds of fellows: good and bad, funny and serious, and clever and stupid, but they're all Culver. Per- haps we don't appreciate them now because we're so used to them, but during that final Commencement breakfast, when everyone gives up trying to hold back his sentiment, we begin to reminisce, to appreciate, and to really admire our fellow cadets. Whether it is trumping our partneris aces, singing in the garden, or trifling in the barracks, we will always remember the friendships that weive clenched during these informal periods. The schedule here at Culver is a hard and fast one, leaving us little time to enjoy ourselves. However, it is an old saying that one never appreciates anything unless one has to work hard for it. Judging by the happy-go-lucky expressions on the faces of the cadets in this section, it looks as if they've really worked for their free time. Yet, that's the way we like it at Culver-work hard and play hard. 58 First row, left tn right: Viv. K. Ornstein, W . C. lliestand, F. Van Hagen, I.. .l. Parkinson, F. Batten, C. F. McKinney, and C. B. Mitchell. Sermul rmr: T. A. Rankin, ll. A. !xCl'l0S0il, J. Wi. M artin, C. T. Brumback, C R. M. Vcnallle, and W . A. Wroe. ulver's llonor Council consists of a second and a first classman from each organization with the Regimental Commander acting as a chairman. liaeh year the corps votes to decide whether or not the llonor Council shall prevail for the next year. and from the latest polls, it is CADET CL B it he Cadet Club is the most out- standing honorary club to which a cadet may be elected. liligibility rules arc strict. and for this reason members draw the respect and esteem of the rest ol' the corps. Nlthough the club is primarily an honorary one, it serves as a link between the Culver Legion and the corps, and its members courteously welcome and escort visit- ing athletic teams and other groups about the campus. First l'IIIl', left to right: l . Van llagen, W. C. lliestand, l . Hat- ten. l.. ,l. l'arkinson, l . B. llas- lirook, R. G. Morris, and VV. ll. Lake. Seeunrl l'llH'I YY. S. Tyson, WV. C. Connell, Vt . K. Ornstein, and Vt. R. Riggin. still gaining in popularity. This selected group has accomplished much towards raising the standards of honor in all aspects of Culver life, for it isn't very pleasant for a cadet who has violated this eode to lace the cadet court. N DRAMATIC he houst' lights tlim . . . a rustlu ol' pI'0gI'2illlS bving stulfm-tl into pockc-ts drifts avross tlu- gym . . . Somvone trips on a nlisplam-tl vhair havk- Stagc . . . the curtain parts slowly . , . aml in a glare of lights tht- show is on. Wlu-llu-r it was Un Borrowed Tinww. fc-aturing ,lavk la-ih and Jimmy Fisllcr at Thanksgiving. or Krew-xiii' and Ulrl Laval' at l'last1-r with Lvih, Chambc-rs aml Schlangen taking Sta-llar rolf-S, tht- Dramatic Cluh, unclcr tht- rlircvtion ol' ,l. U. Marklvy. Panic through like triml anal truv vvtvrans ol' tho grt-asv paiut and rouge. i Y Q .K A lax. S v Z 1 .1 . i - -1' i K tl s I R 2, 4 f if Wgilalfllllll 'K 17 4 Q if Q 5 E 5 gimrax la? 5 5,9 4. If Q, '16 Q-33 Wig. F 53 f W if vw m N33 ,S fit ,e.xef j,?5i5g fm ag f3AgfS X Ag, QK ir , ,ffl ' f i E 'gjj :AL X , 3- , ,Aw,...,,fi H! g 1- Elf' i',' ? A Q 5 2 W U S t , 5 Q S l ' 61,3 5 X' , 1 'wi Q 1 ,Q , ' 39 v is v X. k 1 m- i , i' L. bw. , ' 9 K X S4 i 1 ff Q a ' 3 sr nf T 1 1 Y it 'P -rf K . Q K 1 Q - 5 W.,-' . v P x 4 x Q 5 rr 1 S... y .ewan 'V . CASUALLY. . . ulvcr's most glamorous and appealing side is put to best advantage while the corps is showing off during the social events of the year. Perhaps the in- frequency of these red-letter days is what makes them so popular, but it is a cinch that no dance has been or ever will be, a failure because of a lack of cadets. It was early in October, llomeeoming. to be exact, that our series ol' dances began and our fall weather was made even more beautiful yet by the addition to our campus of those wonderful blonde, brunette, and auburn-haired feminine creatures about which Culver cadets gossip so much. There is an old proverb that variety is the spice of lifew, and this certainly applies to Culver's social season. We would prob- ably get tired of just girls and dances or just boys and school work, but if you put them together you have an unbeat- able combination. Students of nature. Fenie, meenie, minie, moe,fone, two, three, four. Hop Club members. Left to right: Wl. A. Vlvroe, W C Hiestand, F. Van Hagen, L. J. Parkinson, F. Batten, and Wv. K. Ornstein. Sealed are those in- significant things called dates! WE COUNTED THE HOURS ,TIL . .. llllllllgll llu- usual xisils ol' l e-rry Ilall and Ilu- Spur lllulr for llu- IIl0lllll1'll sa-rvis-v and infantry dana-1-s we-rv vur- lailvd. S1N'lilll.lIIl1'll0llS we-rv no l1'SHj0f0llS. ln l.il1'l. ilu- wllolv corps was walking on ll1'l0Il1lillllfl'lll1 lillillllxSglVlIlglil'SllVlll1'S. and il was lorlunale- lllal we- had Christ- mas vac-alion lo lu-vp us from straying towards lnonu- a lilllc- 4-arly. 'l'lu- de-voralions and llu- llllltiil' ol' Will liilfll we-rv ne-xl l0lN'l'l.l'f'll0ll11S we- dan:-1-d Iln- night lunlil 12:00 -X.Nl.J away. 'l'lu- way lllal Ilia- gflllllil!-lllllll was 1'llLlllgl'1l from a lraslu-llvall vourl into u 1-llaln-I and Ilu-n inlo an alrnospln-rv ol' pumpkins and 4-orn lnislu-a for lln- danve-. has ln-4-n vonsidi-re-d one- ol' ilu- Ill0ll4'!'II wondn-rs ol' lln- world ln many. amaze-d now vzula-ls. 'l'lu- l 1'lll'IIilI'f danm- honoring lnid-le-rin gradualvs, and llu- third wartime- liasla-r and 1Ionnne-nc-1-nu-nl dana-vs all von- lrilbuls-d lo a lliglllj 5111-11-S-sl'lil si-as-ion ol' an-livilin-H aside- from lll1'l'llSl0Illkll'f books and sports. Sl:-plu-ns Collm-gc was rf-pre-sc-nh-d ul llu' 'l'l1al1k:-mgiving formal as wi-rv Compania-S K d ll lay I.. ,l. Parkinson, and C. C. fillillTllll'l'!i, rm-sp:-cliw-ly. lim-linile-ly a lligll-light of lln- soc-ial eu-ason was tlu- 'l'llillllxS:1lVillg formal at which lll1'llilllt'I'- 4-d and lvrulsm-d foollnall I4-In-rm4-n wvrl- llu- honors-d gnu-sis, and not ilu- slags who can lu- dnnly sa-4-n Ill llu- lnu-k-ground protruding onlo lln- lloor. 115 Although the Cadet jazz hand tools as a unit, we thought il hest to illustrate the hand in livi- si-ctions. thus in the upper left warner the melody' section, composed of Hill Beth-rdorf, .lack Nlarlin, llarry' Krewson, and ,lack Little offsets the brass and rhythm sections to thi- right with M. li. Bacon doing his share on the drums as .Iohn Buyer and Bob Shoemaker do the sword- swallowing act on the lrombones. At, the piano is Boll Langworthy, while manager Bill Thorn- hurg hacks him up as does Bill Stinchcomh, renter, loader of the band. Lower lrfl we lind thi- hrass sf-elion: Bill Stinchcomh, Don Hawley, J. T. King, and li. N. Chipman. THE CADET JAZZ BA D hilt- the eadet band has not rveeived recognition in llowrilwul. this musieal organization, under the IQH--15 leadership ol' Bill Stinelicornh, has nevertheless carved a niehe into the sovial lill- at thi- -Xvademy . The swing artists have, in a general sense. provided haekground and se- qm-ilee musie for all types ol' activities. Their renditions on each Thursday night in thi- Mess llall at times produced a nostalgia for supper vluhs. dinner danving. may be even the l'illllllI't' Iiooin. Not only do they fill in when name hands are featured at big'7 dances. but they themselves have been lieaturvd at several informal and matinee dances throughout thi- year. 'I'heir one- night stands in thi- community ol' Culver have enlarged their prestige and added to their popular- ity. Nationally speaking. they are one ol' thi- lew orehestras not affected hy thi: famous I9-I-3 By rnesj curfew order. The -jivem 1'om'octed hy' this group was always dirt-etc-d towards the groove , whether they hit it or not. Who knows? Perhaps, some Il'l4'IIllN'I'S ol' this orchestra may sometime lead a nationally famous hand. AIN'T LOVE GRAND fa it? Ur isn't il? chill!-3l1ll'l'i,llllt' timi- was rape-nt lay tht- 1-tlitnr in litling aml e-at-la-4-ting this pivturt-. lfinally nth:-r 1-alitore-a wa-rv valle-nl in to tlvlilwrale- on this knmts prohle-ln. H4-pc-ate-tl l'0Ill.1'I'- 1-tim-H alul 1ll51'llSHlUllt-3 llrttllglll no solu- tion: in lat-I. a 4'mnpl4-l1- lm-nlal ale-atllm-lx war-a in sight wht-n -Kssm-iutv lftlitnr Nlilvhs-ll slmutt-tl. nlfttrt-lsal lluw almut. 'Ninit luw- grallelhfm .luclging from tht- re-lnarlw whit-h fnllowt-sl. stu-h as Nuff me-el , lt':+ 1-nrnyu. ll's stupc-mlnusu. 4-tv.. thc- pruhln-tn is still he-rv hut nom-- tlu-la-ss tht- pivturt- is svn-ll aml must apprnpriale-. STOMPIN' AT THE REC. u. this isn't tht- Savoy-l'laza.nor tht- llainlmw liumn, nur is tht-rv a 1-ovvr 4-hargv at tht- lh-4-. wht-rv this pit-turv was lalu-n. 'l'lu-rv ara- 1-xtra:-1. tam. tht- glass nl' punvh. the- In-ne-fits CYD ol' tht- stag lim-, tht- late- priviln-gt-s. anal at tht- supvr- sln-4-ial llilll1't'S th:-re-'H a late- snavlx at tht- X11-ssllall. llut it is ra-ally tht- Hstmnpin' al tht- lit-19' that we- ara- talking ahout. THE SOCIAL WI-IIRL r s his panuramiv glllllllrit' nl' a formal sugga-ste-a tht- 1-xt-its-mn-nl whit-h pn-vails wha-n tht- 1-ampus sawial 2-11-asun is at its higlu-st -'l'llanlxsg,5ivillg anal Cnnllm-m-4-- me-nt. 'X se-mhlam-v ol' this avtivity is appara-nt at llmm-1-mningl. Mitlym-ar Cmn- mt-mw-me-nl. aml lfaslt-r. Girl:-2, a rn-ve-ss from uvaelt-mia' aml military routim-s, tngvlln-r with tht- antif-ipatiun ul' tht- 4-ve-nls, prowialc- a :lt-liglltlul aml ln-m-s- sary umttsitle- tht- l'lll!4Sl'00Illu tlivc-rsiotl. tv 'XRXQ 3 if ,f - TRICTLY UFF THE RECURD . .. here is one thing ahout Culver that we will carry with us for the rest of our lives, and that is the memory of the swell fellows with whom we'vc had such good times. For example, lel's take a gander up left at Urnie, Wall, and Texas Bill laughing off a good one, while up right Dan is learning what a job il is to serve 650 starving cadets, from Charley., Roy, and Cappy. Below we discover a look of rare contentment such as is found only over a delicious cone, while next door we are cheered by our varying emotions as the corps boards a train for far-Hung destinations. llowvver different each scene may he, they all belong together, for they are a cross section of odd moments . . . varied moments ,, .. . . , . . . Uff the record moments in llfe al Culver. ,,,.--7 Nt 4 4 2' M-Af ' t i i . 1 f ec 1 ' SHLIIIN' lun lu 1lll1'. 'l'lllN B ulll- all lllll' I'!ll'1'l' IllHIIll'IllN, fll' lllllhl lHlSl' lN'4'Il clllllllg Illl- lllllllllla 1'IPl4ll'llIll'.l Illml-xl-lg lll HI'lll'I' Illall Ulll' ll4'JII' l'l':llle-lx Nlllll gvl illl llliIl'4'lIl'JIl4' lIl1'lIlI'l' vu- If-4-I ll lllll' lllllj Ill Hlilll' llllll lu- llJlX1' 0llll'l' M1lllll'll all lllIlX4'l' lu- Nlllll San llms lllilllf., lllollyll. SINHIN' lll-rl' ml- Jll'l' ll2l1'lx Ill IlllllIlll'I' lvllll FUIIIII, Hill, Illia illli' ls vlllll-ll llll' lplwr lflllshllll-lf! illlllv. illlll ll lllls wllll pllln-r. Nu Ulb-i1'4'llllll Ill Illl- Ill1'Al+.- lllll JIlIlIlIh'llll'I'4' nl llllh nlllnkl--lillml lllllpu-I ll' H1llllI'0Ill' vllllllll Ullll glu- Illl'1l llrllfj. SICICICNXIDIN' I.lll'iI!wl'N lI'lbIll lilllllllill' lfllrlsllllzl- l'ill'l'1llH 4-4-llo lllfllllull Illl- -xllll.. 4-lllll lllglll :lx llilllll lllvllllll-rs 2-x4'I'1'llillll' lil4'llllf ll:4-lll- ln-rs ll1'llvl'4- l4'XlNIll:j lor l.lll'lHIlll:la XZIVIIIIUII. Lol. ilIl1l 'Nll'-. lflllllll ll-4-r fI'UIIl llll'1'UZX Wilfllll l nf lll1'Il' ll4IIlll' Ill Illl- l,llI'lP-l- lllzlhllllll- Hl'l'll1' ll- -lun lvlilllx llX1'l'll1'2lll. P if F' , ZA ll P 'Q ,,,. ll LV fx - 0 JT r,,.. f fu.- -f -1.3-gi., L' - ,,,. 's,s, f V.. fl ., ' X .N - lf, al - :Mala 4 My? . r ff X 4' M gp , , 'VRXHNIN' 0 don't know, nor would we cart' to gin-ss. what tht- horst-s wouhl stty zthoul this form of Saturday afternoon urnusvrnt-nt. llowova-r. we nrt- sure that onr ulhunl of off tht- rvcortlu mo- mvnts at flnlvt-r woul1ln't Inf l'0l'llllil'l0 without this mixture of nutnrc and 4-xrrcisv. THYIN' t's a good thing that wa- Canit hear thost' oft'-kvv note-s or hour the all-lih versions that somt' of our first class croonvrs huvt- Lo offvr. Sm-riously. though. tlu-rt-'H not an grcutvr vmotion than fvvl- ing the nnth-rcnrrvnt of companionship and lvrothvrhootl that inspires tlu- First ffluss Song. TALKIN' are we sm' Coach Mike Carpenter. Y'4'S, his telling anothf-r one of his famous vpigrums that have put the final punch into Cnlvvfs boxing and track tuarns. You ser, sports arcn'l all sw:-at and hlootl, anel it is the-so ofii the- rvcortlii hull sessions that wt- want to rvcord for our grand children. Aspirin-seeking llust's several headaches, all in one picture. The Roll Call staff, left to right, First I'Ull'I S. F. Buchanan, C. B. Mitchell, ll. T. Baumann, T. J. McGinty', and R. ll. Kudner, Se1'olt1lruu': WV. C. Stowell, F. M. Knight, .l. R. Taylor, U. ll. l.innard, Wi. ll. Ottlcv. .l. F. lledding fposilion terminated end of lirst semesterj, and VY. C. Sexton. ' VllIlil'lll'1lll'J F. WY. Baum, R. E. Kent, B. ,l. Schoelkpof, C. B. Anderson, D. R. Foster, R. V. Moran, and ,l. S. Pflueger. BUILDER OE THE YEARi BEST SELLER Business Manager McGinty' quibbles with Associate Editor Mitchell over cost of an engraving. Scotch-Irish MeGinty' won out. Lift to right: Associate Editors ll. ll. Linnard, VV. ll. Uttley, Editor in Chief ll. 'l'. Baumann, Associate Editors F. M. Knight, T. J. Mcflinty, R. lil. Kudner, C. B. Mitchell, and S. F. Buchanan. ell, it's about time that we got around to spreading it on about ourselves-and of eourse we deserve it. But because ol' the laelx ol' paper, shortages and all that sort of thing, you unlucky fellows are spared a short write-up of a few thousand words on the merits ol the Boll Call staff. Between deadlines, paper shortages, and the absence of photographic materials, it is close to a miraele that you are now reading this book. ln spite of our headaches and worries, we have had plenty' of fun this past year fighting over the dummy, being pumped by the corps, and seooped by' brother editors. llowever, if any of you have the urge to eritieize our monument to literature, please see our faculty' advisor, Robert liust, and sign up for next y'ear's next best Roll Call. THE QUILL n the' tit-ld ol' mule-t vrvzttiw- writing. tlw Quill. uncle-r the- la-zulu-rsllip ol' liditor II. 'l'. lllitllllilllll. has this ya-ur nu-I tha- most tllSt't'lllllll11llllg 054' ol its rvzuling pnhliv. Guiding tht- vfforts of tht- 4-ditoriznl stuff lutvc- lu-vu l'au'ullx advisors Capt. J. ll. hunth and ll. ll. l'1-ztlln-r. Iln- tlirm- IHSllt'!-G. lillI'IHlllli1!4., lzustvr. and Lom- Ill4'Ilt'1'lllt'IIl. haw- lwvn in Iwi-ping with tht- high Htzmalurds which llavt- lam-ll 4l4've'lolu'tl down through the- ye-urs. X puhli1'ulion that dt-pt-mls upon tha- distinrtiw' litvrury uppt-al ol' those- who vontrihuto- has purtivulur prohh-Ins in st-lt-vting and 1-diting1.znnl in this rt-slwvt tht- Quill has se-t at high stzuulard during l'Hl-l.m 'l'lu- 1-ditoriul stuff of tht' lilvrary IllIlllll'2lllUll 'llll' Quill 'lll'l'. lt-fl to right: S. l . BllCllilll1lll,l'i. Van llilgtxll, Cu rt. J. ll. Smith fudvisorl ll. 'l'. lluunuinn. l . B. lluslvroolx. ll. G. Morris. lll. lf. l e'uIll4'r kilSSlSlillll sulvisorl. W. ll. Utllvy. und WV. li. Urnslvin. THE CA US EW PA ORA - THE VEDETTE x zulu- tht- 1-ditor. W. ll. Uttlvy. add a stuff A rirvulation ol' 2300 vopivs rvavli ahnnni in of 1-upulnlv assistants. a hath-rt-tl tjpvwrite-r or 1-vm-ry statt- in tht- union and to thost- svrving in two. und add hits ol' time-ly advivv l.l'0lIlAtlVlS0l' tht- armvd form-s throughout tht- world. Now lluntsln-rry and you havtf the- l-l'lll'll!'., Culvvrls in its fifty-first yvar. tlu- pltblivzttioll is a work ww-klj puhlivalion. ol' which cvvry vadvt should ln' proud. 'lllll' hoys In-hind tht- !'llillllll'l' sln't't,firxt mir. lfjfl to riglil: ll. W . Mur thy, ll. K. Vztlldvjnli. ll. ll. l.innurd, ll. 'l'. Hunmunn., H. l.. Bm-rshon. C. I . lVlcKinnc'y, ll. li. muster, li. 'l'. Shircliff. W . II. Uttle-V, and Advisor W. lluntsln-rry. Svc-mul rnu': C. W. lflt-ming, 'l'. Bohn. J. llvdding, 'l'. l'iIlll!-Hill, li. Brown, ll. lludson, U. Hurdvs, W. S4-xton, ll. J. Sonslvy, and C. l'. ll4'Vann'y. 'fliiral row: ll. l'lllNTll4'I', J. Kaplin, J. Brown, and W. lllllflfllllllfg. l ourll1 rout A. Stvrn. W. lirina-r. and W. l'1-rry. 73 ATHLETI ur predecessors, the redmen, during their rugged life, were firm believers in the development of a strong body and a clean mind. The first corps carried on the heritage of the Indians, and have passed it on through the years to the cadets of today, in the form of an extensive athletic program. When Gen. Douglas MacArthur said that the seeds of victory are sown upon the fields of friendly strife, he could have been referring to Culver. This year's graduates, in all probability, will play the game for keeps after graduation, that is, enter the armed forces. In battle, teamwork, confidence, and initi- ative are conducive to a smoothly-running war machine. The same is true of athletics, for in order to turn out a topnotch team, these attributes are as essential today as they have been in the past. During the fall on many memorable Saturday afternoons, the corps watched the Maroon and White battle on the grid- iron, competing in the Midwest Conference. Between the halves Mike Carpenteras harriers sped over a two-mile cross-country course, a true test of endurance. As oli man winter set in, Culver athletes were eligible to participate in various types of indoor sports. Boxing and wrestling, the developers of coordin- ation, sportsmanship, and spirit, constantly drew increasing numbers of cadet competitors. The mermen of the swimming squad, along with the accurate sharpshooters of rifle, established unblemished records. The more popular game of basketball,as in other schools, packed the crowds into the grandstands. The malleteers of polo, to- gether with the varsity jumpers, proved that horsemanship at Culver is of high caliber. One always found the squash and fencing teams diligently at work in preparation for those few matches in which they engaged. With the introduction of spring, baseball bats, tennis rackets,andold golf ballswere again brought into the open. As the familiar echo of Str-ooooo-kew resounded over Lake Maxinkuckee, it was obvious that Culver oarsmen were pulling together in preparation for another crew race. Closely associated with the warm weather was the common sight of track recruits pacing around the oval attempting to clip seconds off their times. All in all, this goes to show that the philosophy back of ath- letics at Culver is successful, not simply the chosen few who naturally excel in sports, but all of young America should be strong, healthy, clean, and virilef' 74 + 1 75 TIIIC VARSlTYgl irst row, lrft to right: Assistant Manager M. WY. Lippit l, Vt. C. Christenson, IJ. li. Foster, ll. I.. Popp, K. G. Weinstein, li. A. Bridcn, T. l.. Kaplin, and Assistant Manager Vt. K. Veazey. Sl'l'lllllf row: .A. ll. Mulliken, R. M. Gottfried, ll. F. Reynolds, YV. S. Tyson, C. A. Beutel, ,l. l'. llunt, l.. .l. Parkinson, and J. YY. Martin. 'l'hirfl rme:Manager VC . C. Connell, Assistant Coach li. Charles, T. P. Regal, N. C. Youngs. ll. C. Donovan, S. W . Cummings, ll. S. Gregory, Vi. H. Ball, li. N. Walsh, and Coaeh ,I. Suther- land. f m1rll1rml': ll. C. Voth, R. C. Crosby? ll. ll. Baird, J. T. King, R. B. Kelso. Vt. Vs . Dunlap, l l P iN. ll. Abbey, R. WY. Lanman, am l. - . Chipman Yet slmten: WV. K. Ornstein, NY. B. McMillan, Il. C. Johnson. FOOTB LL... nake danees. enthusiastic' eheers, and a high spirited eorps of eadets. all eombined meant one thing--ff-that the 'vFlying Squadron was again battling on the gridiron. And battle they did. always using to their best advantage the funda- mentals as taught to them by' their able eoaeh, ehloeki' Sutherland. With only five returning lettermen. it didn't seem that sueeess was going to be in the spotlight during the fortheoming season: however, after diligently working hour upon hour. a speedy eleven was whipped into shape. Beginning the 5-'ll season, Culver met. on home territory, a strong. formidable team from Kala- mazoo. Catehing our opponent unawares. Culver seored on a pass during the first few moments of the game, but at no time were the Maroon and W'hite eonfident of vietory. Although they threatened to seore, Kalamazoo was unable to gain the initiative and bowed to Culver, 6-0. A fter taking the upper hand in a tough eontest, Culver pitted its skill against Luther Institute who provided very' little Competition. Uur entire squad saw aetion, gaining well over three luuldred yards against Luther. Because of l3uekets7' lit-utel's powerful line bueks and Al lVlulliken's swiftness. the pigskin eleven pushed to Luther's five yard line. Ronnie'7 Cottfried finally' took the ball over on a reverse. Taking advantage of their early seore, Culver started to roll with Al Mulliken going over on a cutbaek. making the seore eCulver lfl, Luther 0. The rest of the game was an open field for Culver. with Bill 'Vit-Millan the reason behind two more touehdowns. Finally. it ended with Culver beating Luther to the tune of 28-0. llomeeoming brought to ol' C.N'l.A. not only alumni, but its first eonferenee game of the season against Park. The first hall' was Culver's all tilt' way. EIGHT PLAYED -FI E The first Culver seore was made when Mulliken reeeived l'ark's kiek and, following magnificent hloeking, ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Again the hard plunging of Larry' lieutel payed off when he carried the pigskin aeross for another seore. Park he-gan to eliek hut ended on the Maroon and Whitt-'s three yard stripe when the final gun sounded. ,lourneying away to elash with Lake Forest Aeademy', Culver's Flying Squadroni' piled up the highest seore against any' opponent in six years. winning 44-0. Cln 1938 Culver defeated Shaltuek 417-0.5 ln the first play' of the game we made a touehdown and kept on raising the score until a few minutes before the end of the game. .laek Martin led the parade of seorers with three touehdowns, followed hy' lVlelVlillan with two. lleterminulion aplenly, hut a tough Purdue defense hreukn up unolher well-timed reverse. Culver's Big Tllf06..'C478Cll Charles, Captain Tyson, Coach Sutherland. FLYING SQUADRUIVS RECORD Kalamazoo . . Luther . . . Park ........ Lake Forest . St. John,s . . . Pullman Teeh Purdue Bw . St. Mel's . . . Total Points .6 6 .0 19 13 .6 Culver ....7 Culver ......., 6 Culver . . . . . .28 Culver .. . . . . I2 Culver . . . . . .44 Culver . . . . . . .0 Culver ... ....O Culver ....O E FLYING SQUADRO Although coasting along with a winning streak of four games, the varsity was given its first spanking by Pullman Tech, outplaying us by 13 points. A Culver fumble in the third quarter sparked Pullman's playing, as they drove the Flying Squadron down the field, bringing them their lirst touchdown and extra point. In the last seconds of playing a smooth pass scored another six points. Competing against a traditional rival, St. Johns, Culver was again overcome, mainly, be- cause a steady stream of injured Culver players was taken from the field4lVIulliken, Beutel, J. T. King, Smile-yi' Tyson, Martin, Norm Youngs, and Rai Kelso among the sick list. Bad luck seemed to be playing a major role on the gridiron that day. The close of the game found St. Johns credited with l9, Culver 0. A host of spectators and two battling teams aided by a warm October sun present a typical 5, PROUD UF 1944 l S 'l'lue- follousiuug Suluurulauy lurouuglul llul- Xlzuroon Xl llul- l'UIH'lllSlUll ol' lluv su-zusouu. Wllu-uuuu lxing auuull Wluilu- lauw- lo llzuw- usillu uuuzuluurl- 1'oll4-gizulu-s. zuuuulnllllu xlllllllx1'lI.N'll0llEllllN'l'llll'2llll'l'Sllll'X4'l'f lln- l'uur1luu- ll I4-zum. 'l'lu4- long lisl ol' iuujurl-ul 1-ouula-sl. wi-u'v uuuuzuniuuuouusly su-lu-vu-ul lo pilol lluu- slaurs ol' Ilue- liu'sl slriuug lDl'l'Sl'Ill4'll lluulw-r usillu zu 'lo Hlfljiuug Squuzuulrouun. 'l'luosu- wluo u'1-1-4-in-ul grain- prolull-un: l'0IlSl'llll4'llllf. llul- l'ur1luu- uuuvuu uzursily ll-lla-rs un-rv: vzuplzuin W. S. 'l'u son. lf. N. l'or4-ml luso loun-luslousuus ou-r iuu llu- lirsl luzull. Wzulslu. W. li. Oruuslu-in. S. W. Cuuuuuuuuiuugs. ll. C. Ulu-r lln- luaullil wus zuppzurl-uul lluaul all-lu-ruuuiuuzuliouu llrosluy. N. ll. Youngs. li. ll. lin-lso. 'l'. l'. Ill-gal. wus llun- guuiuliuug liglul. aus lluulu-u' lun-lll llue- luoil4-u'- .l. l'. lllunl. ll. M. llolll'u'i1-ul. ll. X. lll-uul4-l. l.. .l. uuuaulu-rs lo su ss-or:-le-ss pe-riocl. 'llluv ol' l'zuillul'uul llzurlxiuuson. W.. ll. M1-Nlillauu. ll. l . lla-unollls. ll4-au-llie-lu-u ' lnrouglul us uul-zur lluu-ir goal uluuring K. ll. Nluullilwuu. ll. S. Url-gory. W. W. lluunlaup. llue- lourllu lpuzurlu-r. lruul llue- ggzuuuue-1-uucll-ll loo soon. ,l. W. Nlzurlin. ,l. 'l'. King. ll. ll. l osl4-u'. W. lf. Hn 'l'luzuuulxsgiuiuug llue- l lyiuug Squuzullrouu uiv- lllurislu-uuson. ll. ll. ,loluuusouu. ll. ll. llauirml. ll. lf. loriouusly lun-lil zu luauu'4l-ruuuuuuiuug Sl. Nll-l's le-zuuuu lroun Yollu. zuuuul uuuzuuuzugvu' W . ll. llonuuu-ll. llluivzugo T-lu. lluuring llul- Iirsl pu-rionl. Nluullilwn. 'l'luos4- u'1-04-iviuug u'1-sl-u'vv lu-lla-rs iuuvluullu-ul: lf. N. skillfully lusisling zuuuml l'lliIl'glIl:1. spriuulu-ul ou-r llluipuuuzuuu. W. ll. llzull. ll. N. llnl'l'. 'l'. l.. lxzupliuu. lill'lxl4'.Ulllflllllllllg llul-suurprisu-1lSl. Nl:-lls svvouuml- N. ll. -Xluln-y, li. ll. W4-iuuslu-ilu. ll. ll. llouuovzuuu. airy lo llu- goul lim- for 32 fill'1lS. llonuuiu- lloll- ll. W. l.zuuuuuuaun. ll. l.. l'opp. zuuull aussislzuuul nuzuuu- l'u'i1-4l vzuuuuu- llurouuglu usillu lluul aull-iuuuporlauuul 4-xlrzu zugm-rs W. li. Yu-zum-5. Nl. W. l.ippill. zuuuul II. X. poiuul. Hlrilxiuug luzu-lx. zu luzurll-luilling llauliauuu lnou. Nloorl-. llollvlli ol'5l. Nlu-l's . Il-fl luis l4'2llll llousn llue- lil-l4l -X gru-zul ilu-:ul ol'1'u'u-ulil sluouulel lux- gin-uu lo lun-ml uuull ou-u' lor six poinls. 1-ozua-lu ,lou-lx Suulluu-rlzuuull zuuuml luis zululu- aussislzuuuls. Nlollul-r nzuluuru- le-uul zu lun-lpiuug luzuuual aus falling .lolun Nlzurs zunll Iflll Cluzurlu-s. uuol lorgu-lliuug lluv suuous was uw-spouusilulv lou' zu uuuuullllu lil-Ill. uuuuulxiuug il usonmle-u'l'uul jolu llonu- ln Wild llillu Conn:-ll. usluo iuuupossilull- for 4-illu-r lu-zum lo pill- uup nuoru- lluzuuu Slll'l'l'SSlillllf vouuuplu-ls-nl llurvl- yu-:urs ol' 4-ouugm-uuiaul Iwo lirsl 1lluMIl52If,fillllSl 1-an-lu ollun-r. 'l'lu1- usin on-u' uuuzuuuuge-rsluip. Willu lu-n re-luruuiuug lm-lle-u'um-uu. ' I5 Sl. X14-I'suuuuu-ki-ll llul-1-uullol'zusuu1-1-1-ssl'uulse-zuson for prouuui:-ws lo luv zu luzunuum-u' yu-zur lor llum- ulfluiuug llue- uursilj 4-lu-u-uu. Supuzu1lu'ouu . K vu-:sry lnul suuu-1-1-ssfuul uursilu luruus ils luutlx lo llua- grillirouu for llua- 'll sl-auson. l--suing ln-luiuuul zu luigluly vuusiaululn- rn-1-ornl. T9 W. BGXIN he seem: f-the HRQ-ew Building with cheers reverherating every where. The reason 'Coaeh Mike Carpenter. dean ol' the pugilists. has just entered the ring prepared to introduce another boxing eontest. Yes. heeause ol' Mila-'s keen ability to turn out top-noteh teams, and being an outstanding promoter, crowds were always parked tightly' into the grandstands. The start ol' the season found some seventy -five determined Cadets answering first 1-all for the '15 season, forming their team around eight returning lettermen, whieh ineluded li. T. Shireliff, R. Pitts. C. F. Long. T. J. Mellinty . W. C. Iliestand. D. J. Teddy. WY. C. Frederick. and R. U. Kudner- immediately following Christmas vaeation, Coach Carpenter. aided by .loek Sutherland, started the ball rolling by eomrneneing with intense training. Soon the squad was whipped into shape, prepared to meet a hard-fighting team from Grant Community. Five hard-punching boys that carried the banner of victory. l'pper left: G. W. Fred- ericksg upper right: T. J. Mctlintyg lower left: D. .l. Teddy: lower renter: R. D. Kudner: lou-er right YV. C. Hiestand. Two star boxers, Doc Hiestand and M ac Mclliuty' preparing to do battle under the watchful eye of Mike. slll -ll nn UV A OTHER UNDEFEATED EASON ln tht- initial houl ol' tha- sa-ason. Xlilufs lnov-rs ashu-tl to a stunning vivlory ou-r Grant. with all tht- trinnnings ol' a vhanipionship bout. ln tht- 4-onvhuling niatvh ol' tha' svason. liulvvr look on llll'l'1' ll'illllS on ont' livlwt 'South lit-ntl. llh-nwootl. anal St. M4-l's. ln tht- voursv trt-ngth. gootl training. anal skill niaelt- it pos- ol' onv 4-ve-ning. sonic lW't'Illf-S1'Vt'Il lights wort' rh- lor llulw-r to lalw the' uppvr hanal. win- stagt-tl. lloh Kl'1'SS.HxxllltlfN lll'1'NSt'l'.llll1l lfrank 'ig 'J-15. knight rc-gislvwtl wills ova-r South lla-nal. whilv 'I'Iu- following lsritlax night lounal llulw-r plax- llalph Svlivu mlrvw a tiv. llolr Pitts. ilitllll llippvy. ing host to a sports South lit-ntl tvani. liulvi-r piling up tlu- ln-st :nate-h ol' the- vu-ning was Highn- Nlousa- lxnl 1 s llulx pulti ig Ius nlin to -.leap In tha- thirtl roun4l. xxt'll-t'ill'Ilt'tl 'l'.lx.U.'s hy lion l osl4'r. ,li4'lll King. ,l.U. liillu-rt. antl witbl'lll isions a4'1'onnle'1l lor liulvvfs points. l,oxola. always a sa-rions Ihre-at to liulu-r. anml ,lini l allis. tlt-live-re-rs ol' 'l'.li.0.'s. togvthvr with tlvvisions hy lloh Shirvlilili. llt'l'lll2ill Nloorv. antl lioh .lt-nnings. wvrt- rt-sponsihlv for tht- elv- lival ol' Uh-nwooal. St. hl4'l's provitlvtl lilth' opposition with vap- tain ol' tht- elay. Ilia-stantl. winning tht- only 'l'.lX.0. lior illIlVl'l'. 'llilvr llriuw' Matson polishvtl oll his oppone-nt. Valhh-juli. Klulnt-r. l'arkinson. antl l l'e-tlvrivk altainvtl tht-ir fourth straight an UN1'I'W4lll'lllllllg vivtory. Prohahlj 1ll'I'.'. ' I .' 2 .' I'il't'4l1'l'll'lx. along with sc-wt-n 1'Nt'llll'lll th'- Irowvtl out as tht- nneh-ralof' in tht- vlost-st hout vie-torivs. lollowwl ln wins lroin Lon . lion 1 - . I-5 u y y y y - . ' rl ol llu' st-ason. lllt-r losing tht- hrsl two houts. I4-altly. antl lvni lxing. liulvvr pulle-tl in lront with Hong Yalltle-juli. 'Xgain Milo- has Slll'1't'SSlllllf guitlt-ml tht- Culw-r Ktulne-r. .l4-rrf' l.ong. Have- Xlvllarvvy. anel pugilists through anothvr lllltlt'l.1'2il1'tl st-ason. tllt- lloa- ' llit-slantl. rt-s wvtiw-lx. winninff alt-visions has 1-oaoluwl I0 winninff tt-anis out ol' ll.l Xs- l . s s 1-r the-ir opponvnts. Xlthongh llillwrt lost a we-ry rlosa- light. l l'4-ele-rim-lx. 1-aptain ol' tht- alay. lll'l'lSlllll Iowa-ul hy l,oosh Parkinson. winning his thirul traight. sistant ,lovk Sutlu-rlantl swung a Ill1'illl sponge- in tht- vornt-r and will lu- rt-nu-inlu-rt-tl as a trv- nu-ntlous assvt to this yt-ar's lt'illll. whivh ox- hihilvtl SOIII1' ol' tht- he-st lights that llklYt' vw- talwn plum- in tlu- Culvvr ring. 4-tl liorale-ll. Loyolais lioltlvn lllovvr. lol- Nlilu' prrsvnls tht- t'aulillow1'r. the' vlroxvrs' lrotnpu-tu, to W. li. lim , lli4'stan1l..a lvl- :-rau antl popular lroxe-r, ln tlu' havkgrouiul is Sn-voiuln llharle-s lvlt'lXlllIIl'f. 81 KEEN COMPETITION .Nn ovcrall survey indicates inexperiencc in the 95 pound class, but lVliguel Garcia, Dick Ortman, and lCd llenshaw learned quickly. The 105 pound class was not filled with veteransg how- ever, Matson proved to be a tough customer. Returning letterman Kudner was tops at 1l5 pounds while Valldejuli, of intramural fame, was a close second. The l25 pound class was Hlled to the brim with lVlcGinty, Long, Shircliff, and Pitts taking top honors. An overdose of rugged lettermen fought at I35 pounds as lliestand, Teddy, lVIcGarvey, and Brewer held the spotlight. Frederick, well-known for his one-punch, outclassed the field at 145. but Gilbert and Knight seemed headed for glory. fketing as a mainstay was Parkinson in the 155 pound class, although Bob Kress and Don Foster gave him keen eompetition. Prospects were few at l65 poundsg however, with more experience, Cornelius Giblin should be a top-notcher. Be- sides being next yearis football co-captain, Tem King took matters in his own hands and fought number one position at 175. Taking advantage of his opportunity, llick Kudner dis plays his usual form by connecting with a left to the head ln perhaps the most exciting bout of the year, Wvorth Frederick eked out a close decision over Cordell, Loyolais Golden Glover. PRESI3 T 20 LETTERL' Ilill Ilia-slzmul and Vturlh I'II'l'1I1'l'Il'Ix. Q-I1-via-rl vo vaplains In-valnsv of lln-ir outstanding lN'l'I.0l'lll zllwvs. lmlh insimlc' :mel oulsiclv ul' ilu- ring. Vw I-ll I F' I'nIIms'il1g1: II. U. IQIHIIICY. 'I'. .l. Xlvllinly. II. .I 'I'1'1I1Iy. VCV. If. IIi4'slull4I. IX.. I'Il't'II1'l'Il'Ix. I.. .I I,2H'IxIllS0ll. .I. 'I'. King. ll. I . Imng. II. I.. Km-ss ,I. U. Cillwrl. VI. IIr4-ww. IT. NI4'llal'w-y. II. Il SIlir1'IiI'I'. II. Pills. Il. II. I oslvr. I . XI. Ixnighl lf. C. KIIIZIIIIINTS. SClllCIDl'I.I'I 4 , , . . . Iulvor 0 bran! I.0IllllllllllIf I.t'llIl'I' .I Ilulvvr I2 Su. III-ml XIIII4-li1'I1IuIr.. II Culvvr T IAlf0Iilx1'2l1I4'llIf ,..... . I IIIIINPI' I Su. IIMHI IIIIIQ-livfflulr.. If Culvcr lm III:-lnsuml., , I5 IIIIIYPI' 'I Sl. NI1'I's . If I.m'in5 I':lrkinr-ml we-II illuslrnlvs IIN' IrulIl of IIN' nI1I IIHIXIIII. al gmul uITc-Inav is llw In-sl lI4'I.I'llSl'.-- 'l'm.3 yuqgry-1 Ifvirsll'uu4,l1ffIl0 riglll: IC. Ilvnflum. Ii. IC. Urlmaul. .l. Mun-r, I'. Iluwis., NI. Garvin. IX. Brcwvr. Il. Inmgg. nml II. Nlulsnn. .g1'l'lIlHll'llll'f Nlgr. II. II. Clmlnln-rs, II. ,Il'lllIlllgS, I'. N. IXIIIQIIII. ,I. lvlIPIlI1, I. Ixlng,I.mu'Il I.urpm-nlvr. II.51'Il1'u. I . Iinllvn. .l. Slmnklc-. .I. Ilamle-5 and Nssl. Mgr. NX. wvIlII1'll1illI. 'l'l1irrl row: ll. ,Ianm-s. W. IIIll'ISIl'llS1llI. ,I. Gil- Iwrl. Ii, Ye-nnlalv. ll. Mug:-r. J. Huy-r. IC. I'a-lly. I.. I'ul'kil1snll,Il. I r1-clvrivk. Il. Ifosla-r., :mal -Issl. Mumuge-r Ii. G. I uruI1. l nl1rlll IAIIIIY II. Klulnc-r, C. IIl'I'1'lll'. II. Pills. V. NI1'Ifoy, N. Vurm., IP. IxIl'IIill'V4'y, II. 'II1'1IlIy., II. 'I'0m'r. 'I'. IIippvx.. II. SIlir1'IiIT, II. lin-4-In-r, NN. III1-slumI, and N. I'IIri. IVIIHI run? I . Ifxum, II. ,Ionn's, I.. Sluvk., Il. VuII1I1'juIi, ,l. Imgg. IC. Cook. II. lbuggun. ,I. l zlIli:+., II. Mmrrv. I'. R1-illj, IC. Nnunu, XX . Gifflmrn, and G. Novak. .Xnl slzmrn: 'I'. ,I. Mvllinlx. ,l. Iiuzir. .l. Ilunulmn, I'. Ifznwmlzny, .l. Ilramnrigg, II. Ilillir.. 'I'. I'IlllI1'Il, II. I'nllvrson, I.. Ilnllfriml, 'I'. 'IIl'ilIIl1'l',R.KT1'SSillI1IIII.,IUIIIISUIL 83 II1-udillg lllv Iisl nl' luvnly It'II1'l'lll1'll xwre 1-arm-1I I.uIv4-r lll0ll0U'l'2llIlS wa-rv zmzmlml ln llu .I. II. Ilzmalmn. Il. Ii. Yallvxln-juli anal Nlunagvn BA KETB LL-TEA BLASTS WAY T0 ith only two returning lettermen from last year, Gene Chipman and Les Popp, Coach Charles saw at the outset that inexperience would greatly hamper the team's efficiency: however, reserve letter-winners Don Voth, Art Milford, Ronny Gottfried, and Dick Davis strengthened the team, filling in the vacant positions left by last yearis powerful quintet. Seeking revenge for last year's defeat, a strong Valparaiso team copped the only game Culver engaged in before Christmas. Returning as va- cation victims of Christmas fever, the Maroon and White, not clicking yet. succumbed to a snappy Lake Forest outfit 34-22. This defeat did not phase Culver, however, as they went on the Hoor the next night and overcame Pullman Tech 43-22. Park, coming to Culver January 26, out rebounded the varsity, taking the upper hand in an exciting game. Sparked by Eaton, all-conference and all-tournament guard for two years, St. John's piled up a tremendous 52-26 score against the Culver quintet. Immediately following examinations, Culver was nosed out by the sharpshooters from Elgin by one point, made in the final seconds of play. In a return engagement Park School out-pointed Culver 49-27, even though the latter was ahead at the half. Returning to home grounds the next Saturday, Culver encountered Pullman Tech., with Tech. winning by a 27-22 score. Luther lost to C.M.A., with Goodall an outstand- ing newcomer, contributing 12 points to the game. After losing to Elgin and St. John7s, there didn't appear to be much of a chance for Culver to succeed in the Mid-West Prep School Con- ference with such a poor record behind them, however, thc Maroon and White finally began to work together as a unit against their first opponent, St. Johnis. Although the half found Culver behind by two points, they made aspirit- ed come back, winning 48-47. Milford saved the day by sinking a shot from the middle of the floor in the last 10 seconds of playing. In the semi- finals C.M.A. easily finished off Pullman Tech 40-33. With determination aplenty the varsity met Park School in the championship game, coming out on the short end, but finishing as THE VARSITY'FifSf row, left to right: R. C. Davis, D. C. Volh, H. L. Popp, Coach E. Charles, Captain E. N. Chipman, G. H. Schildge, and A. L. Milford. Second row: G. N. Duff, R. M. Gottfried, R. C. Crosby, Assistant Manager VV. J. Brawand, Manager T. M. Gibson, K. S. Terrv, C. L. Steffes, and K. L. Kelley. Third row: H. A. Acheson., S. C. Butler, J. A. Schwab, H. H. Baird, G. F. Mueller, and H. F. Reynolds. q,QLVE,7 qpl-Vffg FGVWEN ES! 'IUURNEY FINA S l'llllll4l up In III4- I4-uglu-. i.mu'Il f.IlurI1's Inu-sm-nl:-II N2lI'HllX I4-llvrs ln Innwkvllmll In llupl. lu. N. i.Inpmun: all lmn'nu- lm-nl II. I.. I'nlnlv: X. I.. NIiII'or1I: II. N. llmnlallz li. Hull: II. I . I.zmmun: li. XI. ilullfrin-1I: Ii. I.. Ixe-Ilvy: Ii. fl. Ilznis: Il. ff. x1lIIll C. I.. S14-I'I'4-H: mul I. Irllihibll f v In I1-:ul Ille- 1'I4'1'll'lI Villhlillll INC. .Izm. .lan. .Iuu. .Iun. I 4-lp. I 4-Ir. I .-Il. I 4-Ir. If!-lr. I., PID. Xlur NIur. I5 II Hur. 25 fl hillliltl. Nl XIII N PN ulw I xI2lllll:11'l'I. lla quinlvl will In- Xrl XIiII'm'4I. ul u Ill4'l'IIIl:1 of IIN- Iruslu-lIruII XXI! XX IlI'l'lC IRICQIUICIJ r NIU I QIIIRIFQIISU I5 ..Il ulu r . ,211 l.uk1- I m'c-hl ..... ISI ulu r MISS I'uIImun 'IH-1-In .... 22 ulw r . ,III I,ilI'Ix Svluml ..... IIT ulu r M1211 St. .lnlnfs ....... 52 ulu r NIU Iflgin x4'il1I4'lIlf ...II ulu r .LIT I,1lI'Ix S1-lmnl ..... I0 ulu r . .22 Pullman 'll-vln ..,. 127 ulw r NIST I.ulIu-r Inslilulv M35 Iulw r MIST Iflgin 'x1'il4It'lllf . H10 nlu r M223 Sl. .lnIm's ....... 525 I-VI I'lS'I' I'III'II' 'FUIIIINICY . I I ulvvr I I I8 'lolnfs ,,A..-. IT IIIIISQ IS IIN- wwlafyvll wus dune- in IIN' guud 'UI-days' , , , . . Imusls f.llill'IlnI'.lI Lllurlvs lo ilII-I0lll'llilIIlt'lll Ima Pu b v INT ' ' In I Hman 'mth '53 Captain Chi I l'lli vmun 'und V1 vl'1in-1-Ivvl -Xrlu 'XIII ulvvr N253 Park S1-Imnl ....,, I5 fn'-41, I A I I , I MI I I Ifvvn SI4-ffm' MIIIIII' Iwurlvxl 1-fforl ul lIu- vhurily SIFIIN' wus nu! VIIUIIQLII to In-sl lIn- Iilgin 'x1'il1I1'IllW 1IlIIllI4'l. H5 GOLF ncouraged by a stellar turnout during the winter months, Coach Erv,' Nelson saw a bright future for the golf team. The cause for much of this optimism was the return of three letter- men from last years team,4Captain R. L. Wibel, WY. C. Hiestand, and C. M. White. Before venturing onto the golf course, the varsity practiced day after day at the indoor driving nets, developing three important factors of golf-power, rhythm, and form. Showing up well in these respects were C. F. McCallum, E. R. Slavik, and W. A. Peavy, along with potential material found in S. E. Elliott, G. M. Mouen, and ll. T. Baumann. Taking charge of the ad- ministrative details was Goldie7' Gold-smith, a returnee from last year. Since Mother Nature is on our side this year, an eventful schedule was on the menu for the Culver divot-diggers. In trying to surpass the record of last year's squad, Culver was scheduled to find strong opposition in Lake Forest, the Logansport Country Club and the Irishmen from Notre Dame. Before taking on these teams, the golfers will have their traditional match with the Faculty team, a true test of their ability. Again this year the Mid-West Prep Conference meet was not held because of rigid wartime restrictions. Dick Wlibel, captain of the '45 golf team, lets go with a powerful drive under the approving scrutiny of fellow teammates, Gerry Goldsmith, YV. C. lliestand, C. M. W'hite and Coach Erv Nelson. April 28 May 6 May 12 I ' May 19 Fu ture Bobby Jones' and Byron Nelsons' practicing the art of Putting and Mas. 26 Driving on the indoor golf course in preparation for their first encounter on the outdoor links. SCHISDULE Notre Dame 15-CMA 12 llere Logansport Country Club llere Lake Forest Here Lake Forest There Notre Dame There l Ki' ' 3 BA EBALL x., The hourd of diamond strategy: Co-Captains A. B. Archer and Buckets Heutel with Coach Jock ' Suther- ltuul. April IZI April 28 May 5 May I2 May I9 May 20 June 2 SClll'IIJUl.I'I Luther Institute Pullman 'l'eeh Park Sehool Lake lforcst Park Sehool l'ending I'1-ntling I lert I lere I lere llere There A ine-e eight letter winners returned, this year's squad eertainly has the trimmings of a ehampion- ship baseball nine. liarly practice sessions in- dieated that better-than-average hitting eom- bined with steady defensive play would be represented in the l945 diamond aggregation. Co-eaptains l3uekets', Beutel and Rabbit Archer, playing shortstop and second base re- spectively, were strong factors supporting the general optimism. llandling the eatehing duties was Bud Lear, while Bonn Gottfried was scheduled to bear the brunt of the heavy piteh- ing assignments. Both men together with Urine Ornstein, left fielder have two years of experienee. Patrolling the outfield with Ornstein were Tem King and Jim Bard. Steffes. a newcomer held down third base. while G. N. Duff reeeived the assignment at first. Among other squad members who threatened to break into the line-up were F. IC. Parra. eateherg Jack Wiese, Bob Dyer. and C. T. Christ. infieldersg and Les Popp, ll. P. lloover. G. B. lidmonson, and ,Iaek Ingersoll. outtielders. Seven games were earded, and with some breaks in the weather the '45 baseball teams' hopes of an undefeated season were slightly marred in the seasons' opener, when the cadets lost a heartbreaker to Luther Institute by the seore of 3-2. THE l945 BAssn.u.l. NlNE7KIll'l'fillgI G. W. Faulh CAss't. Manage:-Q and C. I . McKinney fMana rerj. Stamling: C. B. Lear, W. K. Ornstein, .l. 'l'. Kinv, R. M. Gottfried, B. Archer and G. A. Beulel filo-Cuptainsj, ,l. C. Barfl, G. N. Duff and R. IC. llyer. 87 Quick! liveryone find a foxholef' Dan Gregory is all wound up ready to heave that discus. TRACK - FEATURE lthough not credited with a highly sum-essI'ul season last year, Coach Mike Carpe-nter's runners are out to redeem lllt'IHSt'lVt'S this year. 'l'he l94f1 loss of the Mid-West Prep title toSt. .lohnqs was a serious blow to tht- prestige of the loeal einder path artists, sinee down through the years they' had established a virtual monopoly on the coveted title. llopes for regaining past laura-ls. this year, rose decidedly with the return of out- standing lettermen including: Chipman, Parkin- son, llyde and Martin. Another bright spot in the '45 forecast was the exeellent erop of traek aspirants who turned out for the popular sport. Early competition for starting positions in the various events was particularly keen. The dashes were overflowing with eapable recruits including: D. D. Bourland. lf. N. Chipman, W. C. lfirsten- berger, .l. VV. Hanley, L. Fajardo, and.l. P. Stewart. Stars-to-be in the 440 pointed to L. J. Parkinson, and .A. L. Bland while ll. A. Aeheson and B. Wi. Cox appeared to have the nod in the half-mile event. ln the gruelling mile, Aeheson was joined by' L. A. Ferguson, a veteran eross country' performer. Performing best in the hurdles were Wf. VVoodburn,G. G. Alexander,and G. llenri, all three of intra-mural fame. lrack Manager Stormes outlines the work of the day The odds as pictured here are four to one but its still t w his brother I cohorts, Emeritus manager Mulkey a fair bet that Mike wins. Too bad, because Meflarvey md Assistant Tlppens. probably thinks he has a chance. 88 l'lilIlIl1'1l at one--thirtl. Iirst plaw- intl-rvst. in tlu- ancl Sli-wart. whilt- Avln-son plan-1-tl hoth in tht- F IVE EET I A ... - NE? f . Q lfantliclaln-s for tha- various lit-III 1-vc-nts also founsl l'Ulll'N'llllllll Ix4'4'll with llrvgory. Ii. N. Ilriale-n. anal .l. W. Marlin showing tht- IIIUSI powvr. A ve-I1-ran lravk star ol snnnnc-r svhool. Hill I'IIl'!'il1'llIll'l'g1'l'. llt'lIlUIlHlI'ill1'4l his ahility in tht- hroatl jnnlp. although II. Ii. Iiarhc-r sliowvcl promise- in cle-ve-Ioping into a rt-al 1'UIlll'll1l1'l'. 'Illu- high .illlllll Il-atnre-tl Il. II. xl1'liilf'V4'A. .l. Nlartin. an4I II. I.. Ilivhartls while- lhv pole' vault spot- light was foe-naval on II. N. Kroe-Iilvr. K. N. kvllx, l'IIl'Hl4'lllDl'I'lLft'I' ansl IIi1'har4ls. Ili:-alory ra-pt-alvtl its:-Il' as lhv 1'a1I1-t lhinlivs toppe-el Loyola M-znlvniy 09 2 3lo39 I 3 for tht- se-:-onnl straight it-ar. l'III'SIt'llll1'l'gt'I' In-II in tht- point-gatlwring Il-e-alival posting I3 points as ht' won tht- 'III-yard dash. mln- hroanl jtnnp and pole- vault. As llnlvc-fs two rt-lay lc-anis tri- unlphwl. Wooclhnrn won tln- higI1 hnrsllvs Iol- . . Iovu-4I1'Ios1'Ii hy II1-nrt. Nlvharve-5 stolv honors in the' high jntnp. with Ale-xamle-r paving tht' low Intrcllurs. Taking first. st-vontl. ancl thirtl. rv- t-3IN'4'lIVl'l, in lhn- 220 wvrv flllllblllilll, Ilanlvy. mill- ansl hall' mile-. I The I945 Iole- Vuulling quinle-lf.Austin. Rim-Imrds, K4-lly, Ixroe-hlvr and Fir:-:lt'llIu'rgt'r. 'l'llr1 VAIISITY ,'Iil'Sll'0Il',If:f1llI right: W. li. Stow:-II, Il. Il. Bonrlantl, A. l'. Am-mlin, .l. M. Slorrnm-i, I.. IC. lfujarmlo, W. G. I irsl0nIn'rgcr, and . ll. A. Avlu-non. .gl'l'IllHI row: .l. W. Marlin, A. I.. Bland, Wo C. wiilllll- APFII 7 lmrn, .l. II. I.:-ily. I.. A. I 1'r'ue-ion, Couch Nlik1'fIZlI'lN'Illt'l', IC. N. Chip- 12 Illllll, ll. S. Crt-gory, II. S. lzron-hlc-r, II. I.. liicllarels, and I.. J. Parkin- April 28 non. 'l'llir4l row: I.. II. Mnlkvy, Sc-nior Managt-r, I . C. 'I'vich, .l. V. 5 Nutt, W. II. l'I4'I'gllH4lIl, U. NI. Sta-inhrt-nnvr, IP. C. Mcllarvey, B. W1 df I Cox. .l. M. lfusunovu, K. I.. K4-II4-y, .l. W. Ilanlt-y, B. K. Harln-r, May IZ II. 5. Wilson. ll. G. AI4'xan4I1'r, ,l. I'. SN-wart, J. II. Gainvs, and As:-fl. Max I9 Clouvh .A. II. Smith. l'lmrll: row: fl. I.. Pr:-scott, II. A. Hritlvn, R. W. Nlnrpliy, I'. II.1Im-ssiulay, II. Ii. I'r1-e-isrnan. II. M. I isIn-r, N. Downey, l'. M. lla-iIIy,K1. Il. Urvs-liv. Il. M. 'I'aIn-A1-,I'I. I.. Bvrsllon., WI. fl. 'I'ipp1'ns, A me-it. Manage-r, ansl ,l. W . IYK1-4-fs-. SCI I ICIJULIC Loyola 39 2 3 Cnlvvr 09 I 3 II:-ro Mf. Carmel 49 Culver 60 Pllllllliill 'I't-ch 37 Culvvr 8I Ilorc DePauI ACBQICIIIA' Ilvre- St. Mt-ls Ilvrt' Nlitlwvsl Prvp fi0lll.Q'Tl'll1'Q' Iflgin. III. CROSS COU TRY espite a not-too-hopeful outlook at the sea- son's beginning, Coach Miki- Carpenter produced a well-rounded team by the end of September. Charlie Prescott, liill Stowell, and John Fmery showed up well in the non-lettermen race, and along with returning lettermen C. ll. Ames, Chip,' Ferguson, Yale llills, and Howie Ache- son, Culver lost a tough opening race to Notre Dame. Next week-end, at Wlleaton College, Gil Dodds, the famous miler, served as a pace-maker for the harriers of Culver, Vlfheaton, and Chicago University, Culver finishing second in the meet. Mike's runners were victorious in their next two meets, winning from Purdue and Loyola. The final match was a heart-breaker, the Maroon and Wlhite losing to Whccaton by only three points. As the season ended, Yale llills and Chip Ferguson were unanimously chosen co- captains for the '44 season. Varsity monograms were awarded to C. ll. Ames, H. A. Achcson, Y. D. llills, L. A. Fergu- son, C. L. Prescott, J. F. lflmery, W. C. Stowell, J. R. Gaines, D. W. Bolling, G. A. McClure, C. Wi. Leland, J. A. Schwab, ll. L. Kress, YV. K. The tallest and the shortest members of the team, Chip Ferguson and Yale llills took honors as co- captains Culver Culver u ver C l Culver u ver C l of the '44 harriers. SCHICDULF . . .... 341- Notre Dame . . . . . .... 60 Wheaton .... . . and Univ. of Chicago . . .... 26 Purdue B . . . . . . .... I9 Loyola ...... . . . . .... l9 Wlheaton . . . . . Bettendorf, C. D. Greene, S. F. Buchanan, and R. B. Wiillis Cmanagerj. CFIIE VARSlTYmI'liTSl row, left tu right: Coach Mike Carpenter, ll. A. Ache- son, Co-captains L. A. Ferguson, and Y. D. llills, C. ll. Ames, W. C. Stowell, C. L. Prescott, J. R. Gaines, G. A. lAflCfllllI'C, J. F. Emery, D. Wi. Bolling, C. W. Leland, VV. K. Betlendorf, and Manager li. B. Willis. See- ond row: C. D. Greene, L. ll. Mulkey, J. A. Schwab, R. L. Kress, F. Buch- anan, G. F. Long, J. J. Vllhite, F. W1 Baum, P. M. Reilly, J. D. Schroth, and L. R. Gottfried. Third row: G. I. Smith, G. M. Kilmer, R. l'l. llillis, G. E. Scofield, D. M. Tahse, J. F. Shankle, R. M. Fisher, M. J. Miller, VV. C. Sensing, Viv. C. Crocker, and R. F. Schell. . 90 ,- iII1 nu 51-In-1IuI4'4I nwvls lllis yvur. IIN- vursily squnsll lvaun Il1'W1'l'IIl4'Il'5S N 4-l1guga'1I In 'lI1'III, of IIlI1'I'SlllIlllI 1'0lllp4'IilIoll fur lup IHISIIIUIIH un IIN' Ial4I1I1'r. Nw III4' SPZINUII m'Ios1'1I. vursily I1-Ile-rs wvrv ilVYllI'1Il'lI lo If. II. KIZIII. I . II. IIAIS- ' . ' Inrnuk, II. I . NIiII1'r. .I. II. I.:-ilr. I'. K. 'xlltII'1'H-. .I. XX . Ixlilllllhlg. .I. NX . 'NI1'lI:lsIu'y. and 'Xlunugvr 5. I . IIll1'IlilllillI. I IIE V xusl'l'x l'1rsl raw. Iajft In nghl: NN. NN. Mumung. .l. II. I.vlIn. l.mu'I1 NN. ,I. NIVI-IllIIIilll., IC. II. Ixlull. mul ,I. -X. INI1-flask.-y. .SVVIIIIII rmr: I'. K. 'xlllII'1'S. II. II. IIIHISUII, YN. .I. NI1ll'Ki'llZI1', Mmlalgvr S. I . BIIUIHIIIZIII. Il. K. Ilrulrlv. :UNI ,LW . Manning. P 1 In- 1IIH4'lllll'il:IIIl:1. MHTIIIIIQ' Ilululivup in hl'IH'4IIIIl'-lllillxIllfj Inns nul 1Iulllll1-:I IIN- VIIIIIIIHIIINIII fur IIN- 1'Iil,l'llllTI5. Ifurly lDl'l'lIIl'II0llS poillh-4I In u slrung I1-sun II4'il1I1'lI Ivy l'l'IlII'IllIlg X1'I4'l'ilIlh IIl1'IIl4IIllg1.0-4'ilIDIillllS XIIHIIII umI Ixlull. X lvnluliu- h4'Il1'4IlIIl' im'Iu1Ia- 1'lIllIl'hI5 vvilll IIN- I zu'uIlx. Nnlra- Ilunn- H Ivsun. I.uI-w I'I4lY'l'hI, Sl. Ignuliuf. :xml I'IIgIn 'xl'illI1'llI,. 'I'llr1 V xlul'l'x l irsl rung lrffl In righl: II. If. Ilvllsingvr, I . II. IIznsIrrnuIx. XX . ,I. . . . l Nluvlxu-nzi--, j. H. xllNIIII mul IC. II. KIAHI fflu-Czupluillsj. 'I'. I. Slri1I1'r, un4I Cul. II. II. SIIJlIlIx! Ulmu-IU. .gl'1'lPIIll I'lDll'I II. II. IIIIIISIIII. If. C. I.1-mlurul. II. II. I.lIIlI2ll'4I. II. I'. IKJIIII-Illllll uml I. I'. Nuys-s. .Q 1. L l I . apviixf rx -1- -4,.. ,.. ,,. ,.I... ,. ... v'. , ,..qv. I I4 ,,.y1. ,. ,. ,. ,. M-Ip ,. .. 1 'II' 4' yu .. w .. -r . 7. UI PULO J s good a team as weive had in past years. said Capt. L. J. Stone. eoaeh ol' the 19-Ll--15 varsity malls-it-ers at the close ol' a short but dillieult season. The polo squad. separated from regular opponents by distance and war. played a seven game schedule against a series ol' for- midable elubsf- Certainly above the class ol' eompetition met in past seasons. and as a result the eadet trio won only' one eontest. The high point ol' their season was the successful foray against the Pittsburgh Polo Club. Tied at the end ol' the contest, Culver in a sudden-death overtime won I3-IQ. Team captain Dan Abbey' elimaxed four years ol' participation as captain and leading scorer of the varsity. Vlvith him in the top trio were R. W. Stewart and S. l. Strouss. who starred for Culver in eaeh contest. Capt. L. J. Stone, a veteran army horscman, who became head eoaeh on the transfer of Col. H. F. lloge last fall, awarded well-earned letters to N. IJ. Abbey' Ccaptainj. R. M. Stewart, S. l. Strouss D. J. Sweeney, W1 Pinner, H. M. Scott. 0. li. Sharpe, W. R. Tucker, Sinclaire, and C. F. Holmes Qmanagerj, at the close ofthe season. TUE VARSITY-First row, Iejl to right: VV. E. Pinner,R. M. Stewart, Captain N. D. Abbey, S. I. Strouss, D. J. Sweeney, Coach L. Stone. Second row: B. C. Patten, J. K. Moore, J. M. Orrison, NV. R. Tucker, H. M. Scott, C. F. llolmes, N. S. Wvood, R. Bodner. Third row: J. S. Pflueger, N. E. Testor, R. L. Maurer, NV. Sinclaire, 0. E. Sharp, C. WY. Leavitt, R. P. Hanahan, Il. R. Mills. VETERfKNSYl,0H Sweeney, Bill Pinner, Captain Dan Abbey, Bob Stewart,Mouse Strouss, and Captain Stout Coach. Jan. eb. F Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver l0 Salem, Ohio . . 3 Michigan State 3 Detroit ...... 8 Detroit ...... ll Pittsburgh . . . 5 Detroit ...... 9 Butterfield QChieagoD . . 92 nan at WIFI! v-'Q 'T' wa Q- ? 6 'l'lu- une-surpass: pi af ,. 1 1 1 1 nlvla- trio that lnok honors galurv. all I'l'lIII'IlIIlg as vxln-rie-li1'n-tl v4-tvrans for lhv 'lb vampaign am- lf. l'. hallagh Davis. 4-r, 'l'. ll. Morton Cflaplainj anal Dc-xlvr PIC vturning as lt'lll'l'lllt'tl tn gnitlm' this yt-ar's tt-ani wt-rv Capt. Tonlniy Morton. Um-orgv Gallag- hvr. and D1-x Davis. lh-calisv of tha- wartinn- tliflivnltivs in lincling uthvr lt'2illlS to t'tllllpt'lt' against. ontsitlv t'llllllDt'lill0ll was s1'ar4'v1 lllt'l't'- fort-.tlw varsity llUl'Sl'lllt'Il I1-v'4-rtvxl to tht' highly' cmnpvtitivt- inte-rsquatl nu-vts. Tin-sv nu-vts aclclvcl vulnr to tht- holitlay athlvtiv cv:-nts. Dur- ing thvsv nn-cts. li2'lll3lLIllt'l' anml Davis elisplayvtl smnv 4-xvollvnt Q-xhibilions. oflvn 4-lvaring thc bars at 5 ll-vt 7 invht-s. ,lust bt-l'nrv Christmas tht- varsity sm't'0ssl'l1lly startvcl thoir st-asun by oulpuinting tht' Oakbrook llnnt Club. Soon aftt-r tht- jump:-rs partivipatt-al ill tht- llorsv show at Chivagn. wlwrv 1-qui-strians Davis. Gallagllvr. and P. llutle-r plan-tl in tha- IIlt'l'l. Thi' trvlnn-mlmns jnb ul' t'0Elt'lliIlL2' thv tt-am was ably' hancllt-cl by Col. N. C. Nlanlt-y until his rt-tirvlnvnt in l 4-hruary. whvn Col. l.an4l suc- vvssflllly took ovvr tht- assignmvnt. lmttvrs wt-rv prvsviltvtl tn T. li. Morton fliiaptainl. ll. l . Callagllvr. D1-xtvr Davis. C. IC. llitvhvy. C. D. Morris. D. 'l'. 'l'0wn1'r. ll. Nl. Vt'vbbt'r. P. ,l. Mui-llvr. ll. I . Graff. W. l'. llanning. antl pk. J. liosv. Prospt-cts for thx- I9 LS- I-0 le-ams art- partivularly bright with a strong nnvlt-us ol' vt-tvrans. who will bv ablv to utilizv the- valnablv varsity rx- pm-riullvv gaint-rl in tht- In-1-tic Illt't'lS ht-ld this past yt-ar. 'l'lIl4: V xnsrry N4'11lvrl.l1jf1 In righl: S. H. ,Iuhnsnn. .l. l'. Spit-rling.. IJ.'l'.'I'1m'n4-r.t1. D. Nlurris l'. :51'llW1'!l:,f4'l. and ,l. l'.. lla-lh-r. lluunlr-rl: XX. l'. Banning, 'l'. ll. Nlurtun fliaplainj, G. l . liilll2,lgllt'l'. D. D. Dayis. U. Nl. llitvlln-y aml l'. .I. Nlnt-lla-r. 4.. f. 45. 1... - l9f14f1- NATIONAL INTERCULLEGIATE CIIAM PlUNS, SENIOR R.U.T.C. Winning Score 7639. Team mcmbvrs: l'. F. Anderson, M. T. Blackwood, C. T. Brumback, R. W. Gibson, M. ll. lloltz, H. L. Jones, G. WV. Kramcr Ccaptainl, .l. G. Mclllwrailh, D. L. Maxwell, R. G. Morris, ,l. M. Nold, li. Recd, Jr., .l. ll. Sillwrman, li. C. Smith, R. D. Thompson, L. N. lloffman. lndvr ilu- t'XlN'l'it'IlCQ'1l cyl- of Capt. ll. A. Ulwnanfa Hob Morris gc-ls rcady to hil another bullscyc wllilc l'im Blackwood lends his moral support. THE VARstTYiFirst row, lqft to right: Coach ll. A. Obcnauf, ll. L. M axwt-ll, R. VY. Gibson, R. Reed, Co-captains R. G. Morris and M. T. Blackwood, C. T. Brumback, M. ll. llollz, and Managcr C. I . McKinncy. Sv:-mul mu G. A. Ferguson, ll. U. J. Campbell, S. R. Arnold, NX. R. llalcy, ll. ll. Bc-rt-nv G. P. Vlvillson, E. ll. Sultan, and .l. M. Nold. RIFLE n trying to duplicate- tht- high record ol' last y0ar's squad. which won tht- national lnt1-r4-oIln-g- iate trophy for thc first time- in Culvvr history, this year's team has sct high standards ol' marks- manship. llvading tho list ol' rvturning lvttvr- men wt-rc Co-Captains M. T. Blackwood and Bob Morris, follows-d by C. T. lil'lIlIllH:it'li. M. ll. lloltz, R. W. Gibson. li. lim-d, and ll. L. Nlax- wc-ll. Une- ol' tht- four big IIlZ1lt'llt'S ol' the- it-ar. was the llcarst Trophy liitlt- Match, Culvvr again outshooting it's oppona-nts in tht- Sth S1-rvicv Command. Thr- scorn-s for Cnlvvr's two trams were idvntical, but thc tt-am compost-d ol' ll. L. Maxwell, G. fl. F1-rguson, .l. M. Nold. ll. WY. Gibson, and Wi. li. Ualvy won tht- rovvtcwl first place shield and gold nn-dals. The winning Mid-Vl7c-st tt-am was lllklllt' up of Maxwell, R4-ed, lirumbavk, Fvrguson. Morris, while the Mid-VW-st Individual Prom- Champion was lloltzg and sitting. Nold. Varsity lcttcrs wt-rc awards-d to: S. li. flrnold, D. ll. lit'I'l'llZ, Captain M. T. lilaclxwood. C. T. lirumbavlx. R. 0. .l. Campbvll, W. R. Dale-y, N. lilowncy, M. ll. lloltz. G. :L l c-rguson, li. NV. Gibson, Captain li. G. Morris, D. L. Vlaxwe-ll, J. M. Nold. li. lice-sl. G. Willson, and C. I - McKinney, Manager. WRE TLI C au'lu-4l ln r4'Inrnin1f li-Ili-rnu-n nlll'Illll1'q. llvn- P' sings-r. 1lrniu- 1h'nsl1-iii. Nlolv lilse-r. zuul .Im-lx l'l1'lxQ'lll'4Nl4'., fiozivh X. li. llulln'rli4'l4l lu-gun ilv- vc-loping llu- l'1'1'lDI'1l-lll'1'illxlIlf,f li-ann lu-forv Chris!- nnn-R. whim-h linislu-al llu- si-uson with onlx olu- loss ziguinsl lurgvly 1'0ll1'f,fllll1' crompe-lilion. Vll. Lzirnu-l. ullvr snllvring hw- Sll1'l'1'SHIV1' alv- - . . . . la-als ugannsl Lnlwfr. was 4ll'll'l'lllllN'll lo win llu- r-avzisorl:-a UlN'Il1'I' l 1-lr. IS: only ai slim six points lu-pl Ilu-m from via-tory. 'l'lu' following Naval V-I2 lf'2llIl1'l'H from Illinois 'IR-1-h Ihre-w ww-lx ilu, wrw-alle-rs for llu-ir onlx loss. I5-27. Ngain ln -P A in I ului eleluilul .1 Ili' le-mn Irom Wlu-anon Coll:-go. Lynn liiilgwuy. onlx uliw--poinl nuirg' I - ' upon whom llu- oulvonu- ol' llu- flux dope-I uh-il 4-zlrlu-al an :la-vision for flulvs-r anul' llu' points Il4'1'4l1'll lo win. l onr e-slulv N-vlional finalists nuula- llu- Viking w llll zlggre-gzllion an lough nnl lo 1'I'il1'lx l 1-ln. Lflg S hy ai 27-lT swore- flnlvvr ualelwl lhul lo an 1-v growing string ol' honors. 'l'wo pins rvgislc-rn-al ln Nlilu- Nohle- mul lflse-r mzulv llu- llll'l'Q'f'4'IIl'1' lu-Iwi-1-n in win unel ai loss Ill an rvlurn nu-vt MI. flZIl'Illt'l in fihivzigo Nlur. fl. W. 'I'nr: Vxusrn I irsl mu-. lajfi ln righl: l'. NN. l'urmorl, ll. Nl. Nolvlvs. M. lfroolue. mul li. l'i. lla-using:-r. ,gl'l'lIlHll'1IH'.' ll. .l. B1lllHll'T, .l. lf. l'l1'lu-nrmln-, ll. W. llc-nri. N. l.. S14-rn. NX. S. 'l've-ion, l.. H. liulgwuy. K. NN. fiunnin N. 5. l'ri4'4-. mul V . l . 'Nlzwllllz lllllifll ruir: X. XX . llullvrlii-lil Ctloau-hy, Sligln. ll. ll. l'fngl:uul, ll. ll. link:-r, II. II. llruvf-r, ILC. Xh4'lllSll'lll,. W illlxia-, N1.I'. l'iIlf1l4'llilI'l. H. Nl. Kilmvr. W. ll. l 1-rgn:-xon.zuul .l. S. lngvrsoll. rn Ii Ii lxvpplvr. ll 1 l'Dllll'lll rou': ll. ll. Illlllflilllfl, .l. U. lIll1l1lll'Sll , . re . Urnim-M Urnslm-in IDIIIS lo uso llu- S on1.u lll'llHllll sc-lssors In pri-pairing lo pin his 0IllD0ll1'lll ghaim. C. ll. IC. lfl. . My- l. K. n-vlx. 'l'. CI. flaws-5. V . l'. XX inslom. ll. K. 'IllIlPlllIb50Il-. U. Il.Gill1-lla-. llnhlwin. ll. l.. Sligh mul ll. I.. Bills. Noi shmrn: Vt. K. Urnsle-in fl npluinj. L sw.- Cnlvn-r Cnlvvr Cnlvvr Culver Cnlvvr Sl , .128 I5 . . 20 . IIT , 120 III' . lJlll.l Mui 4 1 lilflllt lll. 'I'fch. li V5 lu-zilon Yilxin Nh. 1 g -K. l . .urnu l 'x A daily' ceremony marking the end of another work- Ulll7'dt'll0SliII'lg the sleek shell in the oarsmens' HolV of lloliesn. CREW uring the past few years, the varsity crew has distinguished itsell' with outstanding records. Last year's team, for example. pulled through with an undefeated season under the leadership of Coach A. llosimer. Following approximately the same schedule as last year, Culver plans to row against several Lincoln Park Roat Cluh crews, along with a race against St. .lohn,s. Alter school started in the fall, crew pract- ice took place outdoors until Thanksgiving. at which time indoor practice, the developer ol' timing and form, began. The arrival of spring coaxed the crew members out on the lake again in preparation for their first meet. At the time the Roll Call went to press. it was impossible to determine the composition of the first boat, however, Capt. lJeVries together with returning lettermen C. S. KHIIlIIllt'F. ll. J. lioh- mer, Vi . ll. Case, and Coxswain P. li. Plant were certain ol' key' positions. Let's hope that the traditional strong ringing of the hell on the shell-house before each race will have safely guided this y'ear's team through another unblemished season. 'PHE VARSITY-First run',lefttnl'igl1t: WY. T. White, R. Wi. Freitag, W. ll. Wright, F. F. Gosden, A. li. Margolis. B. ll. Matson, P. B. Plant, L. C. Robinson, L. A. Parker, IC. D. Smith, and N, A. Ruckley. Sl'l'lIlllfl'lI1l'I J. M. llorn, J. R. Kennedy, G. F. Mueller, J. M. Rowley, T. J. lilw, J. P. Zilnca, ll. ll. Berenz, Coach A. M. Hosimer, C. B. Anderson, C. W1 Fleming, l'. C. Casey. IJ. Van Tongeren, J. VV. Cook, and WY. Rarnes. r1JlIil'dl'01l'I F. C. John, T. VY. lloehn, J. F. Shanklie, J. R. Taylor, Captain ll. J. Dc-Vries, Viv. H. Case, ll. J. Bohmer, J. Vlvhite. U. Berlea, YV. W. Dunlap, ll. R. Foster, R. VCV. Myers. 'l'. A. Costen, G. M. Kilmer, ww. C. Ingram, and R. R. Kcppler. Illllllll' lin- Illl'4'Ih mil ul' six. llll- Iiulxvr lll1'I'lll4'Il. l'lbIlIINlH4'lI nl 4-xvvlll-Ill lllilIl'I'IilI aml aille-ul Ivy l-xpl-rl vuavlning frmn llapl. Vlalailis. Ilan- :jilIIl4'lI I'4'l'0LfIIIIIUll. lil-lurning Irlml Iasl . I C . - captains Ilarry Illylln- anll Vlall IIl'l'Nl'l'. alnng will: ,I. VS. IIuugI1.,l. Illllll. II.l1.,luImslm. Ii. kl'4N'IlI4'l'. ,I. Nlarlin. I . II. 'I'4-il'Il. X. II. Xlullilu-n. aml ll. KEIIIIIIIIPI' as managn-r. XIIIIUIIILII llu- Ilulwvr llll'l'llll'll wvrl- uulelis- lanw-ll Ivy I'liiIIips-Ifxe-lvr x4'il1Il'lllf in a lvlv- g1I'illDIIIl' lll4'1'I. 1Il'Il'l'lllIII2lIIlblI vausl-:I lllv all-Iival ol' llnr Ilunlinglnn Y. NI. fl. X. in llu- sl-1-mul lllZlIl'Il ul' llu- sl-asml. fiulu-r was vlllillwl lu Ilolll il's In-all Iliggll as lln-x lIlWSII1'1IIIEIIIIUILII.. Nlvliin- ll-x Iliffll 94-luml Ilu- Imllll-r ol llll-lr slall- l'l21IlI- pimn-alnp. lu llu' lum' ol .IO-ZZI. 'K re-1-4n'1I ul hw' wins anal mu- :Il-ll-al lnarlu-el Illn- 4-nal ul' llu- swinnning sl-asml. Varsity Ie-lla-rs wa-nl lo II. IC. Illyllu-. W. Ilrl-we-r. I.. I'IIl01'IIS. II. llulllsmilli. .l. IIUIIXLIII. .I. Ilunl. .l. Dove-r. II. .IoInl+aml. Il. IfI'lN'IlI4'I'. ,I. Nlarlin. I . fl. 'II1'il'Il. I. Nlullilwn. Il. Nnrris. W. Svlilangvn. I . Yan .Nw- ...sm Illlgvll. Zlllll Zlllllgvl' Iizllllllllvr. I'II4'l'Il'1I Ill IA-alling lllvir lvam Ili Iiva' vivlnrim-s in six l'llllI1'SIS wvrn' Pilul IIN. '11, Num VH.,-1. ,U uullilum am' 'Crm' Ilarriy Blythe- and IN all IIrl-wx-r. 1'0-FIIPIRIIIIS nf llu- ,I-vit-ll. varslly mvrmvn. 'I'lIl'1 V 'XIISITY IIICIIUIIII Culw-r I8 I'I1iIIips-Ifwlvr ...... IW H H I ' Culwvr 39 Ilunlinglun Y.NI.C. X. QT ' I III'Z V tIliI'l'1 l'n-sl I'1Pl.4', lvl: ll: right: .,l. IX. Iliillgll, ,I. NN . Ilafliin: 'NN . NIV. Culvm. 30 Mvkinhw Iligh I Q Q gl l5l'Ill1lllg,fl'll, Vl. Ilrl-we-r, Loavli I'. VEIIZIIIIS, II. It. Iilyllw, I'. I.. Ivlcll, If. C I I h to ' ,Vg Van IIilj1l'll, aml NIanag4'r II. S. Kammlvr. 501-01111 row: II. Iiolvinsun. .l. IX. fu ur 1l,l d dnldflm ' ' , M.-mas...-. J. n. 'i'..,n.,r, lm. I.. c:r.....l.-ll, I.. le. l:ag..alla..l, 'lx is. Y.-W.-ll, Ullwr 3216 ll0l1'hklSH ---.- A- 2192 I'. Ham-rnhnfl.-aml1I'I.:l. I'.ic'Ill1-ll-slvili. 'l'hir4I rmr: V . II. S4-nsing, M. IC. Conrail, KIIIIVPI' :Ill I l'llwil'Ix Iligll ...... 28 NI. IX . I.lppill,l..l1.1.oIlIe-snulll, IJ. NI. S4'IlIilllg4'll, I.. 'L Millvr, IC. 'I'. Wvsl., 'fnlal ulvm- Qjoyz Uppunvnls l5QyQ null I. I.. Izmwlnr-. 97 KEET Unrlcr the comllined tutelage of Captains Ulvenauf and Strait, this year's aggregation has attained the- high standards of skill and accuracy set forth hy previous teams. Rod Kroehler, completing four years of clay-pigeon busting, served as Captain for the '46 season. THE VARSITY'-1118022 R. Kroehler, team captain. First row, lrjt to right: S. U'lVlelveny, R. Campbell, R. Hanahan, J. Kretchmar, Coach WY. Strait, l. Ffnochs, D. Bolling, R. Kudner, and Coach Uhenauf. Slrrmul row: D. Hoover, R. Kroehler, R. Urtman, K. Pritzlaff, J. Nold, R. Heed, T. Clarke, D. 'l'eer, R. Johnston, A. Stieren, and C. Ross. Altllollgh lacking equipment and transportation due to the war, the swords- men successfully displayed thcir wares in a match with the University of Chicago, winning a close I3-12 victorv, Coach Ed Stephenson awarded foilsmen letters to Captain kiss, Joa, Butterworth, Austin, Rathjens and Newland. 'PHE VARSITY-l?il'Sl raw, left tn right: Captain R. B. Riss, Coach E. Stephen- son, and C. G. Joa. Second row: Assistant Manager C. M. Guilbert, F. L. Butterworth, ll. P. Vlvenger, ,l. Wv. Rathjens, A. P. Austin, T. R. Bohn, and Manager R. YV. Newland. Third row: R. E. Thomas, J. R. Van Keppel, R. Burlew, H. C. Grimes, and ,l. Kinkel. Inset: R. B. Kiss. l PL Y AND MORE PLAY mpnrlunl us il is. llw lure-going re-wil-w nl' R1'lll1'llllN'I' lln-vurly full anal lalv springnlips wirsily 1-mnpi-lilion eluvs nul gin- an nw-r-all in lln- lulw QNU Yu-Ynsl and the- miilisinlvr pic-tum-nI'lIiv l'H'l-'IS spurls prngrznn. llvrlainly. splash in lhv pool . , . lhc- llllpllbllllllll liasvlrzill in llu- vsi4l4' range- ul' ullilvliv uvlivilivs. ilu- highly ganivs hack ul'C.'l' .,.. lhv hilws to lhv nppvr- 4-milpa-lilivv 4-mnpuny sports. lhosv Sunrlay aflvr- PILISSIIIZIIIHS vluh and in thi' hiril S2lll1'lll2ll'f Qno num: lLf1llll1'SUl'l'illl'll. an Iirivmlly gillll1'0l -Fzln. kilvsl . . . the- snms hall lighls in frmit of annul all nlln-r lypvs ul' la-isnrv pluylinu- 211'liwili4'S. Main . . . Cno IllilI'llll'S, lhv ll-is who guimwl l'illlllHl he- ova-r1-lllpliusizwl. fulln-r appiwwialinli nl' lhv wah-rs nl' NI2iXlIllxlI'lxt'1' N 4-rnwla-al prugrzun alinl not pn-ve-nl lln- annual tlmmgl, lhvir l,m,.lim. of IIN, l,iSl.alm.ial an V I p du or elivu spirit lim' ch-ur nhl 'll' . . . or 'li' ur lhn- 'Halle-rj' . , , M on ilu- grielirun. on the- Rl'lllt'lIlll1'l', lon Allcmnpany'svolnrful anal sul'- lmrulwmul. in lln- puul find il.IlllIlllN'l' .nl mln-r t.,.SSf,,l g,-idimn driw. I ' V Bumps thrilling 32, 'Jaws' In 'IH' lnmill lmmrfi l ml,.af'l'v'.h'iS' th 20 ovvrlinn- npsvl nl' tho favurml Cmnpanx Ii yn-ur prmliivvil u IllIllllN'l' ul star bpunlsh Mh- . . . . . ' INN,-i lluwvvvrl NNI mlm, of tho boys with qllllllvl in tho 1'lnnavIu' haslwlliall finals . . . lhv hull-he-uring jaws smm-lmw. funnel linu- for lllf' lllinl!4'lfUlS UI' -'lrlill P I Wh WWI HN' l iU'lN the- inure' rnggvcl paslilnv avlivilivs. championship . 911 I I W5 E . ...,T..,.Wi .r... .L .T- Tnoov ll CIIVVIPIONSIIIP TEAM. First row, left to right: ARTILLERY I CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. First row, lrjfl to B. ll. Matson, D. B. lVlcGregor, R. VV. Goodall, and right: A. L. Bland, J. R. Abner, M. R. Wvickllam, D. R. D- .l. DeVrivs. Foster, 'I'. P. Strider, and C. B. Lear. -'W' 'ld VHP! U- C- LHHCIL T- M- W'0i0kf'T, D- L- CNHI- Semml row: T. R. Wolfe, D. S. Gregory, J. ll. Lcilr, and dell, and D. G. Donovan. R, S, K1-Ughler, Nut shown: N. D. Abbey. SWIMMING TRACK 1944 REGIME TAL CHAMPIONS 1945 Championships in Boxing, Softball, Bowling, Squash racquets, Badminton, Golf and crew had not been established in time to be presented in the Roll Call. RIFLE WATER POLO Tuoov Il CHAMPIONSHIP TE4M. First row,1eft to right: ARTILLERY ll CHAMPIONSHIP Tl-JAM. Lqft tn right: J. B. Haynes, R. E. Harper, and S. 0'lVlelveny. L. A. Miller, Jr., R. C. Crosby, R. C. Norris, ,l. L. Greer, Serum! row: D. A. Van Slyke, T. M. Vlleicker, B. G. Jr., R. W. Lanman, J. O. Gilbert, K. WI Cunningham, Jr., Schein, and li. J. Lichtenstein. and C. G. Goldsmith. 100 l OOTl3AI,I. I.4H1l'K'NN lb I1IIKNII'IU'NwIIlI' Trzul. I IlsIl1l4',l4ffIIn liglll: NX . II. IIIIIIMIII- 5. II4'lIlIPhIllll1'. NI. I.um.uI. ,I. I'. , Hlvunrl. II. ,I. Ilulnnvr. NI. I. I'.IlgIl'- Imrl. ,I. II. Inylnr. II. XI. Nlurpluj. mul XX. I'n':nx. S1'l'Ifll1ll'lIlf II. IQ. IIIIII. .I. IIuzu', In III-uri, .I. Ilmnk. XX . If.:-1-. II. Y1-nulrlv. II. Illngggun.1I. Illmmln-rs. I. IIznI1Iwsin. ID. IIiIIw. X, Sie-rn. mul NN. Iiylv. 'l'l:irfl nur: II. 'NIyIu-4-II. .I. Slunlun. II. SIlirrIiI'I'..I. xIl'II!ilIlIl'. W . K. Iirvvu-r. .I. I :nllis. .I. IIur1I. I . II4'lIl4-rvsi1'II.'I'. 111.-1-s.nmIiimnw-lI1w K. I.. Ilmmn-Ily. Ifllllllll l'llll'f XX. II:-II1-r. Ilnpl. Il. S. I NI1'NIillll IIIUJIPIIJ. II. NI. ,I0lll'S, Il. Ilvulnlv, II. NI. XX Iuilv. mul ,I. Ilmis. SOCCIQ R IIHNIPKNX Ii lluuu-lux-lull' 'I'l-zul. lfilsl roar, lvfl In riglll: II. IC. II1'll!Illf1l'l'. II. Il. Iilm-r. U. II4-rl:-al. If. I . IIuif-. , . , . .. , I.. In Ilvxululvr. I. II. IHIPHUII. I. I. Kmlrn--, N. S. I'riw-. ,I. Il. IIa'rIn'rl. II. .I. Hmulvy. :mal NI. IC, Sluplvs. S1'4'llllIIllll4'I II, IP. IIIIIUIIIIIMPII. II. II. I.iIlI4-Ii:-lal. XX. 41. Ingraun. II. II. Xu- :lvr-nn. Il. NX. Warns-r. II. II. Snylu-r. :md II. II. Ixa-lnlnlvr. WRICSTLING Ilmnirmx IP IIIIKNIPIIVNSIIII' 'I'l-:n1. l irsl rulr. lfjfl In riglll: II. 'I'. 5Ilir1'IiI'I'. ' ' I IP, I.. IIIIIB. II. Il. II:-ynolnls, NI. I. I'Illj1I4'Ilill'I. II, NI. Wllilv. II. NI. Yvn- nlulv, .I. II. IIIIIIIIIINIUII, IllllI W. W. Ilunlnp. .SI'1'llIllIl'Hll'f XX . 5. 'I'ys.nn.'II.I1,I1alr.e-y. Il. IQ. xIl'KiIllIII'T, S. II4'lllp:-stmu-,.I.If. IIalr4I. ,l. I'. I nIIis. XX . A. Iirn-wvr. .I. II. Slunlon. .I. I'. Sh-wart. illIlI ,I. S. 'VI1'VivIu-r. 'l'llir:l l'llll'j H, lie-rn-11.11. IP. Ilillvllc-, K. I.. Slvru. IQ. VI, II:-uri. N. S, XX. I'ri1-1-. II. If. IIl'llHIIl:1l'l'. II. ,I. IIuInn1-r, W. K. Urnhln-in. mul ,l. Iluxin. BASKI+1TBAI.I. Iixmn Illluu-mx-ull' 'I'l41xu, lfirwl nur: lujjl In righl: II. 'I'. Iflurixl. .I. .I. Ifuyvr, S. II. I'I1IlllllIllINllll. NN . 'I'. Slim-I.. mmlr. V . IN. II:-Ile-mIurI'. .I, W . Nlnrlin. mul XX . If. Ilia--luml, .S1'l'IllHll'llll'f II. Il. NI:-mIe-lfnn. Il. IQ. IIHFMIIIH, 'I'. II. Wnlfv. Ilr, IIur4Iigg SVXIIIII, Ilualvll. II. Ixrvwfun, Il. NI. sl1'IIlIll'4'llll4'l'. mul 'I'. NI. Ilruy. 'fhirrl rnlr: Il. II. 'Nlunlgmna-rs. II. 'I'. III'llw4-I. NI. II. N1-ul. mul II. Ix,IIInrIwr. .' I 'Q ILITARY very Indian tribe had a different word for it, it wasn't R.O.T.C. , but it served the same purpose. From youth each Indian boy was trained in all the arts of wareproficiency with arms, endurance, patience, leadershipfall those qualities that are essential to a skilled soldier. Then, as now, their purpose was to equip men to face the world as leaders. For the Indian who camped by the lake- shore in days gone by, tests of skill, trials of torture and en- durance, served as rungs on the ladder which eventually led, for those who proved capable, to the honored position as tribal chief. At Culver, it is the familiar R.0.T.C. tests that determine positions on that same ladder leading to eventual leadership- IB, ZB, IA, 2Agso it goes. And leadership is expected of Culver men, of over 6,000 alumni now serving in the armed forces, more than 2,000 hold com- missions. From every front have come tales of leadership in the dire emergencies of battle. Over I00 Culver men have met death in World War Il. The list of decorations is one of which all Culver men, past and present, can well be proud.MA . . . First Lieutenant George H. Cannon, '34, United States Marine Corps, presented the Congressional Medal of IIonor posthumously 'for superhuman . . .' . . . Lieutenant Dale V. Stice, ,40, United States Army, 'for superhuman and gallant action on Attu Island, which cost him his life . . , ' the Distinguished Service Crossu . . . Congressional Medals of Honor, Medals of Honor, Distin- guished Service Crosses, Silver and Bronze Stars, Distinguished Flying Crosses, Legion of Merit Awards, Navy Crosses, Purple Hearts, Air Medals, and Oak Leaf Clusters, are but a small part of an ever-growing tribute to Culver leadership on the field of battle. Likewise, in field of industry, business, and citizen- ship, Culver leadership has been outstanding. Pokagon, Menominee, and Neeswaugee are honored names! names that stand high in the Indian role of honor. Each one was a great chief, a great leader in his own limited sphere, and in the same way, in the same sphere, around the same lake, Culver men get the same training in a modern way, and set out on the same road to leadership, trod a century ago by these renowned Indians. Culver leadership is a tradition, as old as the school itself, which to uphold is both the duty and the cherished privilege of every Culver man who passes through the Iron Gate. 102 INN lklldv mn thaw u mu un A S :- . 41 L A . ,- SR lil! ill UGO! Qllli COCK! 5. 1061! mu --'au Q 111 K? Q -o --nf..- '-V' . '1.'w.J:. 'M-f-N 'ver 'X 'Q 1355 I03 i r ROUTI E D TIE ht-n tht- nn-naving figurv ol' T. U. Fritvh, rvgiint-ntal svrgeant-major on the prowl, rruises your way. f'llliI'l1'l'S art- y'ou7rv dvstinvd to see your name' in tht- ceutvr Column of the next day's Daily liullt-tin. For thv Hrst vlassmvn, it'S QLD., and Frank llydt-'S familiar Attention to ordc-rs. dc-tail for tomorrow . . 7'-than for twt-nty'-four hours. you'rc ranking Cadet on tht- vampus. But wlwlhvr U.U.. sergeant. vorporal, or just plain ordvrly, it's twvnty-four hours ol' military duty that loaves you plvnty tired. But the grind from 5:-l04sorryl-AIT-1-0 to l7404comf's for most but two or IllI't'0 timt-S a yvar. but thvn, ol'1'ourHt', il' Fritvh forgets . . . lt's time- to rise and shine . -FROM MO D Y TO Wt-'vv all but-n on guard at ont- tiuu' or auothvr. lt's the Sami- old Story: up lwliorv rvvvillv, out in the vold, down to uit- Mvssage- Cvntvr in timi- to bt-at tht- U.C.--Y'-wc hopt-I 'I'ht-u a long day - tht- st-rg:-ant can write- tht- lt-tlvr ht- should havi- mailvd last wceflx: tho nm-w mvu on ordvrly dis- vovvr all of a sudden wht-rv 'Nl r. isg the corporal and ivy tinge-rs but it's 0.D. who has all the rt-sponsihility ff a long grind of inspuvtions. rt-port lint-S, trips around thc campus. and without fail. tht- in- spvvtionsvv of tht- vluhroom . . . Alter svvlning agvs, l7flf0 rolls around again, a lbw momvnts at attvntiou. and tlwn it's all over- for a vouplv of months mort- at lm-ast. llvuuing's offim- arv sy nouy mous: NPithcr rain, nor snow, nor slot-l . can stop llu- guard detail from its heal. Changing the Cuard fl735 and all is wt-ll. 104 SUNDAY- FROM RE EILLE TO TAPS lJt'I'lliIlPS guard duty is tln- must important ul' all ft'Slt'l'tli1fAS lm-ss tlisappvars. tht- ln-tl gt-ts llIIlY4'l'.HllllliliH'f 4lllll1'S1t't'l'l2lllllf tlu-ri-art-otln-i's insult-. uml as for lmw muvli unfnlxlval laumlry more- l'ra-que-nl lml just as umivni4lzllrl1-. 'l'lu- van ln- t'l'klllllIlt'tl into mu- small lmwlx-lmx . . . l'znniIiur lun- mul 1-ry always gm-s up islwn at nms llut. alas. for tI.l. tlu-rv is nn rurv -laundry N121 l. rust:-r is pulilislwrl: lint l l'illllxl4' for -Krt must lw lnlaln-tl. and quartvrs llliltlt' spivk and ur ,l. U. ur llmxie- or any mn- nl' tlu- lm-lq guysl. spun. lt's a lrantit' lmur ul' alirt and tluslpans. I wus just ull. mul it's Sulurtluy lu-sich-sl Yrs. ln-atm-il rugs and ln-ating lit-arts. 1-spot-ially illilt'l' iw ulmusl ull gn on S0lllt'lllllt'. for Ntilllltllll- all is shining. and tht- inspovling nflim-rs urriw-. mission:-al Ullie-4-r in llllurge- ol' llurrarks is an juli 'l'ln-n tht- nhl story -you tliuuglit it was 1-It-an, with an imprvssiu- mum- mul za lut nl' work at- liut strangt-ly t'll0lltIll. tlwy pmvt-tl it NklSll'l. tau-luwl. Hralvrly rluty. loo. is zu tvsling ground Still. wlwn it's all uve-r. tlu-rm-'s tlw fm-ling ul' for future- lvzule-rs. :mel as at plvlufs lirst lash- ul' Sl1llSl.2'lt'li0ll lln- plum- rvally IS vlvunl ra-spunsilrilily. il's tlu- ln-sl training pussilrlv. 'Xml it's all tlim-sv clutivs Ctllllllillvtl. vurli with I'.I. is an eluily zuul Ilt't't'SSilI'f mil. S0lllt'lllIlt'S an important purpnsv llvllilltl it. wliirli 1'l'vut4-s il's re-ally pln-nominal lmw in nm- sllurt liall'-lnmr at Culvvr tllc- lu-st military svlmul in tht- country. 'l'lw N. tl, H. mul llu' re-port lmok toga-tlu-r llu-y Ill1'illl llusinvss. H I - U H U . V lNntu'1-. birsl I'lfll'4'll IllIlllllt'S till lv. l.. l'. l. lN'l'tPl't'lll1' sun is up it hlltlllltlll I lmppvn In at dug! Sirslu I05 FIELD TRAINING he value of the training received. whether it be in the classroom or the orchard, is what, in the final analysis. determines the good soldier. And as all the theoretical training in the world is wasted unless it can be put to practice. so, spring and fall, extended order is the order of the day. Shown here in an only-too-familiar situation during in- fantry hedge-hopping are cadets N. S. Bell, J. V. Nutt, and H. P. Forbes. AIMING DETAILS he infantry may be the Queen of Battlcl' but any artilleryman will tell you that in modern warfare it,s the big guns that pave the way. Here, working with an aiming circle, are Capt. Gardner and a group of his proteges. With the in- creased tactical instruction that came with the assignment at midyear of two new field artillery oflicers to Culver, ar- tillery training began in the spring with new enthusiasm. MOUNTED DRILLS roop drill is perhaps the most spec- tacular of all. From early in the fall of their first year as plebes until they grad- uate as honored white stripers, each trooper is involved in mounted drill. As forager, flock, half turn, troopers to the rear, column of fours-all these and many more are as familiar as night and day. Certainly the sight of Capt. Stone on Prince leading a formation is a common one. ROTC DETAIL IM-lnilvel In tlu- 'Krmy lu Ittlu' vlmrgc- mule-r Cul. lf. S. Ilvrrivn, I'.NI.S. N lll., of flulvvrir-i lt.tP.'I'.tI. training wt-rv Ilu- ulliw-rs shown lwrtv. l irsl row, lrjfl ln right, url' I.t. llnl. II. I.. Iluntl, tlnl. ll. S. lie-rrit-ll, N1 nj. .I. 'I'. Slillulwonllr, M ll, Ilurgrove-. Sw-nn1lrnu': I.t. Il. I.. S1'Il1'l'l'It'Il, Mug. I.. A. Vlntllvy, I.t. I.. Ii. lfzllvs, Lapt. A. lI'. llurtlm-r. uml flupl. Il. N. Ulwnullf. TACTICAL STUFF M-s purl of tlulvt-r's own military stuff. llupt. Ii. S. sI4'lPIIl'llHtPlI, Capt. fl. W. ,Iu1'ks.1m, Capt. I.. Slum-. :mal Cul. lf. I . NI4-Kinm-y Iluvt' ull l'tlllIl'IIlllII'4I tllt-ir Hllalrm- In Illl' 'I-It-'IS Corps. ENLISTEIJ PERSONNEL M-4 Illl1'gl'itI mugs in lt.U.'l'.tI. llliN'IlIllt'l'y. Ilul- vrrls vnlislrtl lN'I'HtIIllll'I Ilillt' svrvvcl will: vrvtlil lllftlllglltllll tlu' yvur. Slmwn In-rv, lffff lu right, urs- 'l'4't'Il. Sgt. Il. lf. Puswult-r, Ist Sgt. II. II. Iflliolt, 'I't-4-In. Sgt. 'L ll. 'I'lmm4-1, S,fSgt. Il. I.. Smith, uml, ss-1-mul run-, Sgt. I. ll. s1'Ill'IlllHIIt'l , Sgt. ff. W. tlulnlt-. Sgt. .I. II. Gr:-1-n. uml Sgt. I.. Il. lframfortl. Nut HIIUVYII is Sgt. C. II. Ilnnlin. YT . 'i T J Q fs Q Q' X9 mga- ' -A 'If I IN MEMORIAM Xlsn an il grvul lose-A In tlw flnrps Uillllt' tlla- :lt-ull: uf I Inl. V. II. K4-nnrtly. rs-tirf-flsill1'of,Iull1-. l'Hl.un1lnnn-mln-r uffflllvvr':-4 stuff for fill ye-urs. N u-It-run uf llu- SIHIIIIHII-Allll'I'II'Zlll uml World Var I. an-4 lm-lic-all ulliw-r nf li llmnpunv, ilu' fumilinr lignrt- in tln- gre-utcoul is re-:llc-rllln-rt-el In IlIlIllIl'l'lIH nf lfulvc-r llll'll. 9.4. - e .X Q.: . 1' ' ..,QS Q' 7 ixyill THE STAFF. Left wright: T. ll. Fritscli, Regt. Sgt.- Major, F. llyde, Regt. Adjutant, Vt. K. Ornstein, Regt. Personnel, H. E. Blythe, Regt. Supply, and L. J' Parkinson, Regt. Commander. THE ORP nder able leadership in all phases of train- ing, l944-45 has been a notably successful year. Now, with the debatable problem of universal military training uppermost in the national mind, Culver's demonstration of the value of military training, as an adjunct to education, is partic- ularly noteworthy. As always, there have been changes reflecting the times in both the training and the War fle- partment personnel entrusted with this vital task. The transfers found Col. IS. F. lloge, closing a colorful Culver stay. Succeeding Col. Hoge was Col. C. S. Berrien, bemedaled veteran of Southwest Pacific campaigns and formerly on General lVleArthur's staff. Early in the new year. four new instructors, all battle-wise veterans, arrived on the campus. Thus, with the largest R.U.T.C. staff in recent years, Culver could well be proud of the able direction of its training courses. The new, and stricter, system of letter grading and outside preparation brought the instant results expected of it, and all training took on new snap Tun: COLOR GUARD, Left to right: T. IJ. Fritsch, R. K. Darden, Vw. P. Daley, C. lVl. Wvhite and W . C. Woodburn. 108 THE HONOR GUARD 1 h4- Culvvr Iiitlt-S llonor Cuard, the infantrfs 1-ras-k honor unit. It-tl this yt-ar hy Capt. It. ,l. Parkinson. has om-v again shown that tha- old drill has lost none- ol' its snap. l'nd4-r Capt. C. W. Javk- son's tutvlagv. tht- 56 lnvnlhc-rs ol' the- lnfantry 1-litv have- starr:-d in 4-vt-ry vx- hihition. CAVALRY LANCE RS 1 he- Cavalry liilIll'l'I'H. as do all ol'Cul- vt-r's honor organizations. guilt IlI'0lll'll'Ill'f only through hours ol' pravtim- during otlu-rwisv lrvv time-. Dirt-4't1-tl hy Capt. I.. Stout- and ahly stall:-al. it has turnvd in a lil'l'l'UI'lllilllt'4' this yt-ar that has In-on wt-II worth watvhing. BATTERY LANCERS 'K llough tht- l our-Cun Drill is still a vivid nn-ntory among tha- old-tinu-rs. it':-1 stwwssor. tht- llattn-ry l.an1-1-rs. is main- taining a lint' tradition. Now past the-ir so-volul lnirthday. tha-5 rt-llt-vt throughout tht- initial 4-I'l'ort and 1-onslanl inte-rt-st ol' Col. N. C. Nlanla-5. who. howl-ve-r. rt-- tirvd in January. 'l'h4- iutrit-atv man- 4-uvvrs. tht- quivk provision. and In-st ol' all. tht- lire--1-ngint-rt-d trinnnin's should make- any girl sigh -and tht-5 did! F 9 , T 'I' II F he motorized infantry is a new addition to Culver compared to the tried and true joys of yesterycars' regiment. The mobility of the in- fantry was truly limited for thirty-nine years and it was not until 1935 that I-A and 2-A sg Wa THE 'I' II IC B N'I l'A LION ON PICRSIIING IX ALR infantry men had the opportunity to function in its own special motorized unit, consisting of a command car, six trucks, and four motorcycles. This addition came as a gift from the Fathers Association. ' f. -WM . , m,,..ffw ' io..-wfq ' f ,,,t. H - f K,,1,..v-. A Mg,-X. .,..+r . qssf...-' f..w, I FA TRY Inougln there- are those who'll disagree, most people still admit that the infantry is the Queen of the Battle. Back in Indian days it was ull infantry. and in every war since. it's the in- fantry -Johnny lloughhoy, C.l. Joe- - who do tht- mostest damage in theln-st:-st plat-es. Praise for the infantryman has come from every high ranking oflit-er in the Army. lt was the infantry who., some-times fighting in five feet of snow dur- ing last wintt-r's wt-st front storms, took tht- best the Germans had to offer, and regularly returned it with interest. llc-re ul Culver. brat-tit-ally every '45 alumnus is already hooked for a quit-k trip to the induc- tion center, and the infantry is slated to get the lion's share. With the 4-hanges made in ,lanuary in the li.O.'l'.C. set-up, infantry training took on new signifivant-e along with a stepped-up pace, for to quote our l'.M.S.8i.'l'.. Col. Clinton S. Berrien, A well-trained mind is essential in the Army. lixtended order, t-lose order, field problems, mart-hing to mess, tough top sergeants, stripe- erazy 1-orporals-'-they are all part of the never- eeasing mill through which every Culver recruit must pass. Yes, the blue stripe ofthe Culver infantry leaves its mark, in a thousand different little ways, and this year's battalion has made an espet-ially fine showing in every phase of military work. 1 5 5 i The Staff, left to right: VV. C. Connell, Battalion Ad jutantg W. S. Tyson, Acting Battalion Commander M. P. Englehart, Battalion Sergeant Majorg and J. F Larkin, Battalion Supply Officer. Tlllfl BATTALION COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D Tllli BAND Pass in Rev iew t w A CUMPANY First l'0It'. left to right: S. Chandler, C. L. Colling- ham. M. l. Frankel, L. A. Ferguson, li. N. VC alsh, A. ll. Nullilten, C. A. Beutel, F. Hyde, R. C. Morris. C. F. McKinney, ll. A. Acheson, J. F. Emery. H. G. Pettingell, C. YYY. Fleming, and K. 0. Pritzlaff. Seeunrl l'4ilt'I L. A. Pick, G. ll. Ross, R. li. Dyer, YY. C. Christenson, F. C. Kline, F. C. Teich, C. WY. Faulh, YY. ll. Barr, M. ll. llollz, C. L. Cummings, C. F. Long. R. Heed, R. .l. Schoelkopf, C. E. Azearraga, and .l. W1 U'Keefe. 'l'l1ir1l'1'm4': NY. S. Lakin, J. VV. Nlanning, Fi. G. Ottley, .l. G. Merrion, F. IC. Parra, C. B. Gwinn, .l. K. Amhus, F. C. John, D. L. llarnett, ,l. 0. Knotts, J. M. Riley, ll. llunt, and R. ll. Ellis. l ourth rote: Viv. M. Griffith, L. R. Gignilliat, D. S. Richardson, R. lf. Ortman, VV. ll. Ferguson, L. N. Thomas, H. R. Myheck, C. P. UeVaney, R. C. Smith, ll. F. Smith, G. Nl. Kilmer, A. J. Goldstein, ll. ,l. Waller. and N. M. Mann. Fifth row: ,I. P. Brownrigg, VCV. P. Perry, YY. F. Gt-ssler, VI .l. Kinkle, S. C. Butler, C. A. Burli- holder, J. U. Brorhy, C. F. Ross, V. ll. lNlcCall, IJ. S. Weeks. lf. C. Henshaw. R. C. Farah, and .l. L. Fisher. Not slmwn: J. Vfi. Larkin,R.K. Kyle, and B. F. Larson. COM MISSIONED OFFICERS R. G. Moimls, Captain I . IIYDE, Lieutenant tfiegimental Adjutantl C. F. WICIQINNEY, JR., Lieutenant fPersonnel Officerj ,I . W. LARKIN. Lieutenant ffiattalion Supply Officerl C. A. BEUTEI.. Lieutenant G. WI Cottingham, Jr. Lieutenant The Cruiser on patrol. n the field of academies. on the parade and drill fields. and on the athletie front. the boys in Wfest have acquitted themselves well this year. Winners of the Austin Trophy for seven eon- secutive years, A Company men should take speeial cognizanee of their many alumni who are serving with distinetion in the war. A glimpse of the l944-45 aehievement reeord diseloses that this infantry group have sueeessfully maintained and furthered the high standards set hy those who have gone before them . Howie Atrheson and Monk lloltz regu- larly shared top plaee aeademie honors through the year, heading a list of Cold A winners in- cluding S. C. Butler, C. li. Gwinn, IC. C. llen- shaw, F. C. Kline, .l. C. Merrion, li. C. Uttley. and W. P. Perry. Aeheson. in addition to maintaining a high aeademie standing. also found time to serve as first Viee-President of the Seeond Class, as well as running for the varsity harriers. Also on the eross-Country team. led by eo- eaptain Chip Ferguson,'were Babe lilmery and jerry Long. vw 'H' f swf fg 'EV' 'il' 7 V 'Q' F' 'ef Q' if Qwgyf vv',,'1f X1 . . I' ' r V I . i , QV! v 1- . r 'E' - Q S ... , x ' . 4 H Q 6' . , X , 1 , E.- . 1 x f , .. , W ' 'Q w is U ' f wwf x 4 W W V V ig: Q, Q ts: 'sg' 'U Q my H Q is ' ix, if . Y W ,gf .3 W Q tg: 'S if tw x X ig! 'Q' '53 'f x.. ., . ' . -. ar '.,.. , 4 U C 5 ,, qw wig 'yasx .Qi , 5. 45 in 43 'Q' Q, i X XX X x XX X' ...Q-Q.--J-L-,,. ..,.. , ,-1 ..,.-.:4- --Y ,A - -W , In . Wm A wma 5 - f , - - I ' 3 H, W ' -- - A--Mata Mira Ve: .C .,A,.x,..f1:Q .. -K X g qv- .. EY' 'iv 1 H ' fN P? it H.- . , W 1 . '4 .4-3 W j g,Vkf - 4- ff-45.1. ' . X ' ' v .' 5 Q - . ' -,- . 'I . 43- i' TQ. R' 'L aQ'f K:?L+:h' -1 H, ' ' 'GI ' n L j,,.- w- W ' -Y . - Vt , by -K 'ff '63 5-3 1 5 fig? Q, ig, Mi' JQMPAN ICIFSII'1ll4',IfffIlUl'igllll Ii. M. I isl1er, N. S. Bell, J. II. Stauffer. IJ. K. Valldejuli, VY. ll. Ualev, .l. W. Ilough, I . Nl. Knight, C. B. Mitchell, W.iII. Lake, , . . . . ll. I. Forlves, J. V. Nutt, N. C. Youngs, D. C. Volh, J. NI. Stormes, J. Il. Schroth, and VC. C. Vbioodlrurn. Serum! l'llH'I ll. II. lludson, WY. J. MacKenzie, C. Il. Ames, C. I. Smith, M. J. Miller, A. Herzing, V. McCoy, XX. Il. IIJIIOTIIIDIIFE, W . C. Stowell. J. R. Dover, NY. Il. Ottley, II. II. Baird, R. B. W illis, and R. J. Batt. Third row: If. I-. Stewart, Viv. G. Firstenbcrger, R. B. Fox, IC. Slagle, R. S. Ilickson, II. II. Crimmel, R. H. Anderson, J. NI. Brown, F. W. Baum, C. C. Craver, H. C. Ilall, J. C. Crouse, ll. IC. Knotts, and Il. II. I.innard. l'I0lll'llI Row: wi. C. Tippcns, S. F. Taylor, P. Bancroft, W. P. Winslow, II. I.. Popp, R. K. Thompson, H. Vi. Newland, Il. IJ. Bourland, IJ. N. Busby, R. T. Becker, A. Viv. Furlan, II. C. Durke, and C. IC. Scofield. Filth Raw: I. II. MCI cod, Ii. Burlew, II. J. Yates, P. NI. Reilly, ll. M. Tuhse, G. M. Guilhert, M. Brooks, G. K. Ralrushka, R. M. Lilllc, Wi. D. Georg1',J. R. Courim, .I. M. Atkinson, R. Il. Prugh, and 'I'. 'I'. Johnson. ,Nut xlmwn: Viv. J. Brawand, R. R. Mace, and I.. NI. Quigley. CUMNIISSIONEIJ OFFICERS Vs . ll. I.-1KE,CAl-'TAIN II. l'. Fotusnzs, I.lEl'TEN-KNT flsiattalion Supply Oflicerb C. B. lhIlTCllEl.l., LIEKTENANT fI'ersonnel Uflicerj N. S. Bl-:l.l., IJIHUTENANT J. W. Ilotrou, I.lEl l'EN4N'I' VS. B. lhI.m', I.lEUTENAN'l' .l. V. Nu1 r, I.tlElTTENANT IJ. K. V.u.1.m:JU1.I, LIEUTENANT NI. 'l'. Bnutkwoon, I.lErTEN,xNT Power politics, they call it . . . ith the death this 5 ear ol' Col. W. Ii. Duke Kennedy. Tactical Officer for 36 years, eame tht- end of a great I3 Company tradition: as il' in tribute to his friendly leadership. the boys in Argonne continued and furthered their leadership in athleties, academies, and campus aetivities. Under Counselor A. li. Umpleby and Nliliitary Advisor Capt. li. Stephenson, W'ill7' Lake has kept I3 Company at the top in almost every field. Varsity football gave B three lettermen in llarry Baird, Norm Youngs. and lion Voth. while C. II. Ames and Bill Slowell paved the harriers. Les Popp sparked the Maroon and Wihitc quintet: Voth, too, did his share on the haskethall Court. Roommates Doug Valldejuli and Frank Knight starred with the boxers, and Valdo,' also headed tht- eheerleading team. Mike Brooks in wrestling, i'Jumpy llough in swim- ming, and Tom Daley on the rifle range won monograms to keep li well in tht- running for the Athletic Plaque. In company basketball, rifle, and wrestling, the blue and white teams Collected their share ol' the laurels. Aeademieally, eight Cold A winners Il. P. Q v U 'lb V H ' Q 1 u . S, T U Ll' 'Q 7 H Y' ...Q .' H V 'if 5 7 'lf Q fU A 1 W L-Ili' 3, , W Q' 2' fav..-,p,fQ-:fir 1-. QU' ,4 3 .L :I V f 'Eff ind Q4 i ., ! 1 K 5 J Q 6' , Kg QE? cg XE, QS? ,Lx . '1 rv ff Q 'rf' ' - U wg fag 9 U Q!-if WE? V Yr V1 V Wx V ' if 41+ 3 , EN' B .iv ' A sr f is 1 , f . .-W.. ,f r- fv f . ,, fo. 15.3-I - , Qs: 'S' I 1' I lv 65 is W C COMPA First rule. left ln right: J. W1 U'Brien, M. T. Blackwood, L. S. Ridgway, J. B. Russell, Y. ll. llills, B. ll. Kudner, ll. T. Baumann, L. J. Parkin- son, F. Batten, XY. C. Connell, A. L. Milford, K. L. Kelley, P. T. Andrews, W. li. Bowsey, Wi. W. Manning, and ll. J. Teddy. Ser-mul l'0Il'l T. S. limison, WY. I . Machle, L. H. Mulkey, J. M. Kaplin, J. M. Longway, R. H. South, Vt. M. Jenkins, B. C. U'Brien, VV. Wi. Mc- Leod. B. K. llarden, R. Wi. Nelson, J. C. Devine, ll. M. Benslead, and ll. L. Maxwell. 'l'l1ir1l l'UIl'I A. W . lilri, ll. A. Pitts, ll. Viv. McKay, ll. A. Moore, lf. M. llaynes, Wi. C. Zalirosky, B. C. Maellill, C. L. Prescott, S. li. Elliott, M. VNV. Lip- pill, ll. VC. Gibson, T. P. Noyes, P. Viv. Purmorl. .l. ll. llowell, and Viv. F. Slocum. Fourth Row: C. Wi. liha, S. L. Baldwin, E. M. Cook. B. llyde, M. li. Slormes, C. D. Greene, ll. C. Clark, C. L. Sleffes, ll. F. Culver, lf. WY. lfvans, C. K. Travis, .l. M. Bowlby, J. T. Sprague, and LX. ll. Boyd. Fifth l'llll'f G. T. lluekaby, YY. A. Ciffhorn, B. li. Ilillis, N. Vorm, lC. S. Tuttle, B. Wi. Cox, R. G. Slaelnler, ll. C. Christians, E. li. Vlillkie, R. K. Valldejuli, R. l,. Whearley, B. li. Albrecht, and lf. N. Sihler. Not slmzrn: J. G. Mcllwraith, lf. Azearraga, H. C. Land, K. M. Moller, L. J. Snealh, Jr., ll. Wi. Scott. and W . K. Veazey. I.. J. l'ARluNsoN. Senior Captain fliegimental Commanderj F. BATTEN, CAPTMN H. T. BAUMANN, LlEUTENxN1' fljersonnel Officer, VV. C. Cowwlsu. JR., LIEUTENANT fBattalion Adjulantj R. IJ. Kunmsn, LIEUTENANT Counselor Tucker's men must be winning. ith the guidance of Counselor Tucker and Military' Advisor Lt. Cates, and under the leader- ship of Jim Parkinson and Frank Batten, C Company has been tops in many' fields of endeavor this year. For the past two years Bloody C has held the Athletic Plaque, and so naturally they were after it again this June. The Looshi' led the way' by winning mono- grams in football, boxing, and track. Yale llills and Lloyd Mlllkfiy' starred with the harriers, and at the season's close. Y.D.7' was elected co- captain. The company soccer and football teams placed second in their respective leagues. The latter lost an unforgettable heartbreaker to D , 20-13, for the regimental championship. During the winter, Art Milford, Ken Kelley, and C. L. Steffes sparked the maroon quintet, while Red Manning turned from the gridiron to squash. Meanwhile, Wiill Machle, Lynn Ridgway, and Wally' Purmort were outstanding among the varsity grapplers. 4 . , h v . . . I' 'VV 0 F 2 ' Z .4 . . W- E ,il Y ' 3.4 ' P f - ' Y V1 if ,f - . if , Q ff V , Y . . FY - 'v v - '55 M 9 '1' 5 X? uf E su , 6 u A , rj gg . ,, Z. ' 18' ' ' Q A at . ,' I. 5 Q ., Q N , A QU iv R-3 sf Q I F5 - 'Z' Q H l -'Q -fx.- 3 V' f Q 9 li 1 g 1 ' Yi S . . 5 - .4 Y - t 1 1 f , , X e'WxQ's1x'..wex?v 83 'Yi .3 Q xg! 9 V 9 VB qw X2 6 w ,W v FY 'QT mr sv 51' Rv ' - -. 'U g g 4' vw w' few S vs as Q 'Q- I f K ' 5 5 x X, 7, X fl 1 f L f I ' v 4 W -v.- u -M w2'1if-f'-'-wL'f',,,3.' ,qs 1 . .-y, wzigi N Q .f,,.- .,.,.A.,.,.-.v., , K- f K-msn , A X W - K E f 5 Q 'E' xx , , In , . '. gl I gifs? D COMPANY First nur. loft to right: C. I . Raiss. T. M. Gibson. G. W. Warner. Il. Vt. Duggan, IJ. ll. Bc-rvnz, U. Bvrtva. NY. K. Ornstein, VV. S. Tyson, R. vii. M urphy' M. P. Iinglvharl, P. A. Andros, N. S. YY. Prim- R. C. Fllsvr, A. L. Stern. Svrvzml row: W. A. Brewer., G. W. llenry, J. Wi. Allglllxllbilllgll, C. B. Antlvrson, VI. II. Casv, J. P. Ilunl, IJ. A. lbeuble, G. IJ. Gillt'lIl', R. T. Shircliff, Vi. K. Vlvhitt-man, R. Il. Thompson, J. P. Stewart. and Il. I . Reynolds. rllllifll row: ll. I.. Bills, M. IC. Conrad. W. H. Ilvllvr, Wi. Il. llc-rln-rt, J. VC. S. Mcllvainc, G. G. Alvxandvr, R. C. Littlvlivld, Il. J. Souslvy, Wi. Wi. Dunlap, J. ll. Bozic, J. C. Bard. F. B. lletherwick, J. P. I :lllis. and I. K. Baldwin. l'l0llI'IlI row: S. Ilempstone, ll. C. Bowlhy, R. R. Kc-pplvr., Ii. C. Myheck, IJ. E. Mayer, J. Wi. Ralli- jens, C. M. White. J. R. Taylor, J. W. Cook. T. C. Casvy. .I. II. Bohmvr. R. II. Snymlvr, and B. If. B1-nsingt' . 1 ifIhrou': J. R. Stanton, .l. C. Legg. YY. C. Ingram. W1 II. Kyiv. If. F. Walmcr, R. lf. Nash, J. G. llud4Ileston, R. M. Jones, J. Davis, F. A. Iilxum, J. S. McVickvr. M. Garcia, and M. IC. Staples. xillfShll1l'l1I C. C. Chamhets, Viv. II. Iludson, R. G. lluff, G. N. Novak, W. A Pvavy, Il. NY Revd, VC. T. White- I . B. Vlvillis, and R. M. V1-nalmle. s COMNIISSIUNICD OFFICICRS W. 'l'x'soN, CAP'l'.-HN V4 . K.0ims1-Em, LlEtrTl-:N,xx1' Cliegimcnlal Personnvl Ufficvrj U. B1-JRTEII, LlEuTEN,xN'1' fllvgimvnlal Mess Uflicffrj R. W. lxIl'Rl'HY, I,lEU'l'EN4N'l' QR1-gimvntal Posture Uflicvrj Il. W. Iluoo.-uw, LIEUTI-:NxNT fI'vrsonnc-I Uflicc-rj Rain or shim-, M J. is on the- job! fl 'NX Xsii, ,ff '. if i 'svn' lu- svhool yt-ar was still young wht-n I ightin' IT' hit the top in both rm-ginu-ntal Ioothall and sorccr. With this good start toward tho cove-tm-cl Ntlllt-tit' Plaque-, varsity partivipation founsl tht- Nlflying Squatlronn vaptaine-cl hy Smiley Tyson whilu llal R4-ynoltls. 0rnic-M Urnstt-in, Miko llunt, ami Skippn-r Dunlap aslclt-fl thc-ir strength to the 'Vlaroon tvam. In tht- wintvr months. with 'I'y son and Urnstt-in as vo-captains, tht- wrt-stling tt-am was again a C. T. stronghold. with llarry Iiohmvr, Nels Prim-, l3vnny lie-nsingm-r. Mole-7' l'flsc-r. Cc-orgv llcnri, and Nrt Su-rn rt-prt-sc-nting tln- varsity. With tht-so star coacllvs, Il , for tlw ninth Consevutivv yt-ar, took company wr:-stling honors, in a Closv raw against MII . llunt in swimming, H. D. Thompson and IJ. Il. Iivrvnz with thc sharpshooters, plus Vl'in1Iy Ilrvwvr, Bob Shir- oliff, and Cal Chanlbt-rs Cmanagvrb on tha- boxing team, all proved D lvaclvrship in atlllvtivs. , .- 5 n ,. . 3Qg, ' T? 'E' W? Q I if: 7 tg, F 'gy 7 'fi' Q 0 W. U 'xg 'EZ ,G 'H ig -5 5 QQ v if ,wk 'if Us A lr H-, Vi' ,. Q. m,w X X x . X4 I I v - '-'4- '-'N 1' -- vff- 4--0. ,,.o--....,...-new .H-.-.,,,,f.,M f f A M ,WM x , ,4 , BAD First row. lfjlt tu riglzl: R. Cf. Davis, NX . C. Svxton, IP. S. llawlvv, M. G. Nval, WY. 'l'. Stinchcomln., NX K. Bt-ttt-mlorf. XY. C. llicstanll, ll. L. Richards, S. l . Hllfllilllilll, ll. lf. Kvnl. C. C. lx1t'Illll'lSOIl, and ll. XX . l.1-land. SPFIIIIII I'llll'f N. llowncy, .l. T. King. ,l. WY. M artin, ll. l.. Krvwson. C. N. lsvrguson, U. G. Parsons, lf. N. clllllilllilll, ,I. M. Noltl, A. M. Moore, T. A. liippa-y., li. A. Britlvn, and l.. A. Parks-r. 'l'hirrl row: C. 'l'. Christ, G. ll. Monlgomt-rv, S. B Helnlonson. NX. ll. Smith. ,I. S. lngvrsoll, R. l.iIll1'. T. l'l. Wiillialns. NX . IT. llarwooll, T. M. Gray, ,l. ,l. Huy-r, and J. K. Smith. l 4llll'llI rout l'. 'l'. llvnsvl, G. Nl. Stvinlrrvnm-r, li. Nl. Harnvs, H. K. Barlmr, R. I.. Shovmakvr, XX. Nl. Harm-s, ll. C. llvrring, T. ll. Wvolff-, and l.. ff. Robinson. No! 5111111715 ll. X. Shay, .lr. tI0'Nl'NlISSl0Nl'Il7 0l l It1lillS XML.lIlEs1'xNn,I.-u l'uN NN. K. Bl4:'r'l'lcNlmluf'. l.IEll'l'l-I'Y'kN'l' fl'1-rsonnvl Oflicvrl NN . 'l'. S1'1N1:llr1ow1l:, LIELTTEN-KN'l' Slrikt- up the Bandfu. 120 S the-5 look back on thc avtivitit-s and assovia- tions this past yt-ar, lianclmvn van ft-1-l satislivfl. Mc-morivs of the twt-lvc-man platoons. with lll0Il on triplv aluty as gnitlv, st-rgt-ant. and lit-ut:-nant, the football tt-am with its thru- suhstitutt-s. ancl Capt. Pay son's flying baton will last long altur hooks and blavkboartls art' lorgottvn. Tllrvv ol' thv svvon mvn vlvvtvtl to Cum l.au1lo at l'laster-Str-vv lluvhanan. Hill llim-stantl. anfl Bill lic-ttt-mlorl' -vanlcf from thc liantl. lllI't't'-lllllt' winnvr ol' tht- t'ov4-t4'rl lfowl. Struggling against a handicap in size-. the liaml put out volnpany tvams that I'2iIllU,'tl with thc ln-st. ln football. tht- tt-arn fought through tht- svason to thv play-offs with tht- vhampion ll. Thi- gre-4-n strc-ak that was tht- haslu-tball It-am won vhalnpionship honors from lt-agile-lt-atlillg I5 in thu most thrilling vom- pany gamv in many a yt-ar. ln tht' It-ssc-r sports lfantlmen showctl that tht-5 voultl holfl tht-ir own with the host. .mp-V..-www-.....5... - Q.--...g..iiagm.Q,,,..g-,..g.w. Q55 Al' tg . .M 20.9 0 4: af fue Q . V Eisvf 'Q Q kgs . .1 Z! ww Q- fb f Yi U t ,' r , sir 9 A, . 'Q f' 'S' -.gf , 'v' - ' 'Z Q i 4-Z? x , 3 . xx f X Y n 2-, . ' ... ' ., - f , inf, k I Yv ' , 0 -1 Y - .. . A - A 559.9 .iw , .x ' qw,wQfi'9wffr59.9L -7'i , if. . fm ,R . 21. ff ei sw - .,'5 1f '1v QeY .. .few Y 5 1 ' 7 1 . ' 1- LY' rQ,:',...,g ' Literally, the Troop is going in circles. Lets sing a song to the cavalry, We'll follow wherier it leadsg We love its yellow standards, All lined with gallant deeds. AKE W Y FOR e're troopers -perhaps not always in terms of the soldierly qualities and horsemanship demanded by Maj. C. A. Whitney, but the fire and pep that characterizes the finest is still in every trooper's stride. Galloping into '45 in unrivalled tradition, Culveris gay and colorful organization is still carrying on for Garry Owen . This year's troop has made its contributions to every activity with horsemen represented in all sports, dramatics, publications, and clubs. Riding activities have been given greater accent this year with polo, jumping, and rough-riding occupying much of that scant allotment of spare time so precious to every cadet. Behind the scenes and carrying much of the burden of responsibility are the Troops' counsel- ors, Maj. W. E. Leland and M. S. Myers. The Sunday Review. Note: You can't tell the Troopers from the horses without a program! ,NN is .. A TROOP I First role, left to right: S. l. Strouss, R. B. Riss U. B. Cornett, F. D. Spears, .l. S. Austin, C. F MaeCallum, R. L. Kress, F. Van Hagen, WY. F Brewer, R. W. Fincher, G. P. Willson, F. D. Sultan R. 0. J. Campbell, J. R. Hallcgan, and .l. R. Ken nedv. Seeoml row: A. Szalir, H. P. Vfcnger, D. A Deady, J. M. lforn, R. Garcia, C. H. Coffield, YY. ii Booth, ll. C. Bailleres, R. F. Kaufman, R. C Melhmherls, T. L. Kaplin, VV. C. Vtlieeling, J. R Keller, and A. T. Stieren. Third row: C. F. llolmes, .l. T. Block, J. F Shankle, 0. F. Sharp, G. M. Noble, VV. F. Nic Laughlin., D. B. Vivexler, J. P. Spicrling, N. ll w..l,wr, K. S. Terry, ll. ll. Van Tongeren, N. Ii Testor, H. C. Patten., and F. Schwengel. Fourth raw: C. li. Bond, F. B. Avildsen, WY. C Crocker. C. NX . Leavitt, ll. J. Schafer, VV. N. Vt hite G. F. Mueller, G. M. Jones, P. B. Plant, B. ll Anderson, R. N. Arias, G. Viv. Brewster, and D. G Jarvis. Fifth I'0ll'! A. T.. Margolis, T. A. Rankin, .l. H Brown. J. fi. Jaueh, C. K. lVlcCan, J. M. Casanova C. T. Host, J. S. Fflueger, .l. P. Conlev. A. Roberts, F. B. Smith, F. A. Novoa, and ll. R. 'Mills. Yo! shown: 4. l'. Austin, H. F. Bruster, F. 0 Butler. R. H. lloy le, ll. ll. Finlthine. R. U. Good man. C. G. Joa, C. S. Kammler, Vw. B. McMillan C. l'. Mallers. R. L. Maurer, ll. M. Scott, D. .l Sweeney, W. ll. Tucker, N. ll. Godden, A. lil. Me Grede, ll. A. Peters, and Vi . l.. Wiilnel. CUMNIISSIONFIJ OFFICFRS F. V.tN IIAGEN, C.-xP1'.tiN R. I.. Kmcss, Llmvrnwam' fSupply Ufficerj W. F. BREWER, l.lEu'rENANT Ql'ersonnel Officer, C. S. KAMMLER, LIEUTENAN1' Maj. W.. F. Leland and Cadet Kress probably have the situation well in hand. 124 hen the time Comes to escort the visiting fireman, general, or president, it's the lilaek llorsc Troop that gets the job, and they have good reason to be proud of their reeord as Culver'S best known outfit. Distinction this year has not been limited to past glory-not by a long shot. With Maj. Wi. F. Leland as eounselor, putting added emphasis upon aeadeinies, the Troopers eould even crow about their brains -r-li. F. Kaufman, J. R. Kennedy, VV. H. McMillan, and F. D. Sultan were awarded Cold .Vs at midyear, and five more sported the Silver. Not only in academies did Troop I collect. laurels. The extra-eurrieular field was erowded with H88 Keys Van llagen. besides entertaining in the elubroom, served as vice-president ol' both the First Class and the llop Club. Big Don Sweeney and C. F. VlaeCalluIn served as viee- president and seeretary-treasurer, respeetively , of the Second Class. On the company and varsity athletic fields, Troopers hit the jaelt-pot. li. McMillan in 8 .g' ' ., ' 5 -, 1 A Pg F C ' ' ' I P , 5 , v J g- Q Q 5.14: . .M ,1 5 .1 5 - ' Q , P . . x x , x Q W3 U Q- 9 jg, . 3 Q3 ' 5' '31 Q 9 Y' .sg Q yy Q B Wg' ,,g'g'- ' 9 U f lvl? 'gf WW w,iif5fRg 1r4 A ai? ?'1 ,. 1 K. Q' I 'x ' W 5' wr .N 1 W, N T V g QV . N sw: H gl f YQQ, - ng: WA , Y fy -Q? W N1 H x f V Q W W W . ig Q9 di ' .Fin MB . Q, an y Y , - 1 x , 4 v b 6 ' 9 H 1 'ga its H ' 'Y W Q V Q' 'S ge ,Q . an Q W I. V h ,Awv W A k . q .6 W 5 4' ' .fuk if . . . 3 I Us 5 ' U J ' ' ' ' ' 'N - lv' 'L K yu , :Lf .1 rs- , I. . Ei? sf, K A' 4' Q ' r pr I . K 9 Q , X f ,f ff- .r T, M M., '.. 'I '51 'L 'wfkiefafievsi Mi?-+ 'Q 4g..41i1iv-J-til-1n:'lr.'J Y l I 0 is wh Qi 'S in , ENG! I . K ' QM! -4 wt.,- TROGP II First row, left to right: I. Slrouss, F. A. Ken- nedy, T. R. Bohn, J. F. Booth, 0. P. Bardes, R. L. Knutsson, N. D. Abbey, H. E. Blythe, F. Van llagen, T. J. McGinty, D. J. DeVries, R. M. Ste- wart, R. D. Mercer, Fi. ll. Klatt, ll. F. Miller, and G. W. Frederick. .Second row: D. A. Van Slyke, J. P. Ziluca, J. TW. Urrison, T. VY. lloehn, F. Wvedlake, D. L. Crandell, R. B. Kelso, P. Wi. Butler, R. G. Scheu, T. Nl. Vfeicker, D. B. Clement, ll. M. Treen, R. R. llarper, J. B. llaynes, and R. ll. Thomas. 'I'l1irrl row: li. J. Lichtenstein, C. Melvin, C. J. Gihlin, J. E. McCann, D. C. Donovan, F. L. King, C. Gavora, S. R. Arnold, H. C. Johnson, C. B. Rumsey, B. U. Rodes, J. L. Kretchmar, T. A. Coslen, and R. C. Rudolf. Hzurth row: B. ll. Matson, T. F. McManus, H. L. Robinson, D. T. Towner, S. C. Cohn, R. B. Baker, D. C. Leach, D. B. McGregor, R. G. Mican, G. E. Ritchey, NV. C. Sensing, VV. R. Cree, R. P. Hanahan, and R. Fi. Schell. Fifth Row: R. T. Verner, J. D. Herbert, R. L. Thomas, W. ll. Linder, R. N. Langworthy, J. A. Lawrence, W. Sinclaire, R. F. Atwood, J. R. Coryell, and D. B. King. Not shown: 0. S. Anderson, D. D. Davis, P. Davis, G. F. Gallagher, J. O. Harmon, H. Nl. Matthews, J. K. Moore, C. D. Morris, T. R. lllorton, ll. ll. Munro, S. 0'Melvcny, F. 0. Slroup, R. Wi. Goodall, J. F. Pcelle and J. J. White COMMISSIONE D OFFICERS ll. E. BLYTIIE, LIEUTENANT CRegimental Supply Ulficerb T. J. MCGINTY, LIEUTENANT N. D. AISISEY, LIEUTENANT fPersonnel Ufficerb D. J. TJEVRIES, LIEUTENANT fllegimental Athletic Olicerj R. M. STEWART, LIEUTENANT R. D. MERCER, LIEUTENANT fPosture Ofiicerj Better keep an eye on that skeet trophy. 1 hen Boots and Saddles sounds for the final parade, every member of Troop ll can rightfullymbe proud of their record this year. Beginning with a close third in company soccer, Troopers were in there fighting on gridiron and grappling mat throughout the year, and in the process, earned championship monograms in both rifle and swimming. lligh varsity participa- tion gave the Troopers an even better chance for the1Athletic Plaque. Rai Kelso and llerb Johnson earned their letters with the football team. R. W. Goodall turned in a star performance on the basketball court, and in boxing Mac Mcllinty and 'iFerdocy,, Frcderieks as captains ol' the day, plus Bruce Matson, held the Troop standard high. Harry ,Blythe was awardedthe Chicago Tribune ROTC medal for military excellence and besides serving as Regimental Supply Oilicer, co- captained the swimming team. Johnson also collected his second letter with the mermen. A ' I f - ' N xv' '3 cw, 9 'q' V. 9 F 's' C . rf V1 - w wwf T ' 'ff ' '54 - 'Q -YY? 1.91 o ,. xg: 3 15, 9 s .v Q, o '1 1 V' 5. ff .gy -1 QQ, -f. QQ gf S if If lg, YI ye infq -x,v ,Q rf te, wix,wg!, S716 5 EQ., W Vf.' W' W 'W H1-3-va wm?,Uiy1 'gf 5' ggi: at he .45 ng J V fix? ig Q N ,ng K 7 - gf if ix . A ,V , .,. f Q ,,L'j K. ,, -U 4 . f'Vv'w v ,, f X A H4 1 . Fx I f K ' 'V 'w, .- A V , Y ,,,, Vi , ,, ,Q . y , f ' nf. war'-r fx , 3, .,,aSL3,fJig1,wx...4. Wx, k Y , -- KN-MJWAQF -.. .nw N ,,, 8 4' avg ' 'raw j ,M x X X 3 Q 4 x jg -455 11 W ,f Q if They call them ran e finders and aimin circles . . . it's com licatedl . g 5 P All ready to pass in review. HERE C ME 9? tand back, you fools, or you'll all be killed, here comes the Batterylw So nobody stood back, and half the Corps was killed. Yes, with the addition of four more howitzers the Battery has become completely mechanized. llorses with caissons are just memories ofthe past. llowever, the Lancers continued this year under the super- vision ol' Col. N. C. Manley and Col. R. L. Land. To the Artillery,s tactical staff from the Eastern and Pacific War theatres came Maj. G. Hargrove, Jr., and Lt. C. J. Scherrieb. In government inspections the Battery was also greatly helped in maintaining their enviable position as a top organization by Capt. A. T. Gardner. The fact that the Battery has the reputation of being the loudest organization in the school Cthose how- itzers make an awful lot of noisclj makes it perhaps the most noted. This is an artillery fighting team-prime mover, gun, and crew. -s,. 128 THE BATTERY Vliln-n an 'Nrlillvrymau graclualvs, he- not only knows how lo ride- a horse- anal marvh. hut also how lo ope-ralv various lim-lal inslruuu-nts such as llw ILC. sa-opv. aiming viri-lv. and most important ol' all, lhe- firing ol' a l05nun. howilzvr. Moro slrl-1-as-A has In-4-n givvn. this yl-ar, to lic-ld mam-uve-rs whivll In-sl 1-xp:-ri1-Iwo lhv lm-n lor haltlv vomli- lions. N hall:-ry without pre-vision and I1-amwork vannol l'un1'Iion proln-rly. 'l'h4- nl-l rvsull -ill thi- Ilulvvr :Nrlilla-ry van lu- shown nol hy worils hut hy llu-ir l'l'il1'Ix IN'l'l'0l'lll2iIll'1'l-3 at the- gov:-rnme-nt inspa-vlions wha-rv lhvy haw- vonlinually sn-I ilu- liiglwe-sl slauularrls. Whvu flrlilla-ry l anfl 'Xrtillvry II are- 1'0lllIllIl4'lI, llu- ri-sull is an organization lo whivh Ilu- ri-al-slripl-rs van clvclivatv lhvir prousl 1'Il1'1'I'H. lulanlryuu-n will talk ol' lln-ir rillvs, Ilavulryuu-n ol' llu-ir liorsvs. hul llu' llallc-rymvn will talk alroul lln-ulaevlvl-s. 'l'lll'i S'I'Al l I1-ft tn right: I . B. llaslrrook, W. A. wrov, W. l'i. I'ii Arclwr, and ,l. 0. Gilln-rl. l-B Ballvrylnvn gm-lling a fm-w poinlvrs from IA. Sclu-rric-lr on llu I0'1IllIIl howilzvr. l'IighI primv move-re-z. six wx-upon carril-rs, two command cars, and H2 II11'll'lIll' Bath-ry s on paraulv. .-A l l A 129 slagl.. .I. M. tai...-it-y. R. M. czmifri.-.I. 'lt 1 . Rt-gal, S. XX . Cummings, W. A. Wroe, I . B. Ilashrook, W. Ii. Iilgglll, Ii. S. kroehler. IJ. Ps. lvl'lf'l . f.. C.. Ieiln. lf. R. Slawik, II. N. Brown, T. I'. Strider., XX I 'Nltl Ianal u N ll I tlnhardl I I I II. C. livans, IC. I . Petty, Il. H. I erer. l'. Ii. Cassi- dax. and R. XY. Nlvers. Neherer. Ii. V. Moran, 'l'. .I. Iihv, N. I.. Bland, VII. I.. hates. Nl. li. XX iekham, R. X. Wvurts, C. M. Molten, K. I.. Sligh. .I. IC. lfelxenrode, IC. IC. tIllIIsIil'ItILl., and It 'Nl I ch Willard. K. U. Weinstein, I . IT. Vliolfe, Il. S. Gregory, Vt. M. Sehlangen, I'. C. Darin. S. B. ohnson, NX . P. Hakes, C. Vt. James, R. M. Ray, II. Ii. lflngland. and Il. XY. Bolling. Wani Keppel, I.. .I. Stock. li. Il. Perry. .I. I. Ilan- 'XIeCaa, II. I.aViers, I..V R. Gottfried, IPM. Vlviese. R. NN . Freitag, and NI. C. Crull. Iluff. Ix. IC. Iffverltt, R. I . Croft, P. .I. Mueller, IN. X. Buekley. .Ir... and B. 'I'. Parks. RTILLERY I t l irsl rule. left to right: C. 'I'. Hrumbaek, C. Il. Y eonard, R. C. Ferguson, and C. H. I.ear. Serum! role: IJ. II. Foster, Il. B. Alwell. .I. II. 'i iz1, . . I' ' ... .lIetding1, lliirrl rfnr: IJ. C. Pinkerton. .I. Il. Ilanahan. C. I.. . ..illIf. l'l0llI'llI I'lPIl'f 'I'. VI. Trainer, 'I'. .-X. Clark. C. B. Fifth rule: C. IJ. Ifimllardt. .I. II. Xlmer. .I. R. P uelx. C. I.. Gottfried., D. M. SCIllilll f'Il, .I. C. Nat slmuvi: W..l'. Banning. H. I.. Hershon, G. KIUNIMISSIHNICID UI l lCI'IRS XX. N. NX note, l.lm l'l11N.xN'1' CI'ersonnel Uflieerj NX. R. ltlouiw, LlEll'l'E'Y-iN'l' Il. S. Knoailmzii, I.ll41t'Tl11N xvr f'XlhIetie Uflieerj S. XX .fIl'N1NllNtDS, l.ir:11'mx.uT Counselor Benson and his big time operators. hen the day ol' reelxoning eomes every .Inne. the men in red are usually on top in one way or another. The winning ol' the boxing trophy gives any organization room to erow. and under Cap- tain Fred Ilasbrook. the gents in Main made this a banner year. In the fall Ron Gottfried. Don Foster. 'I'on1 Regal, Skt-etsi' Cummings, and Ilan Cru-gory eolleeted football ITl0fl0gI'3lllS, while lion Iiolling bore the Battery I standard in eross-eountry. With the eoming ol' winter. Rod Kroehler starred with the mermen, Foster with the box-lighters. and Gottfried. George Sehildge. and MIIIIIIPN Huff on the basketball eourt. Among the grunband- groan speeialists, ,Iaek Hekenrode and the brothers Charlie and Iioh Sligh stood out. while Charlie lirumbaek kept the rifle team on top. ,Iumping produeed llill Banning, Paul Mueller, and lloh llroff as letter winners. and in the spring Iiud Lear was out for his third season on the varsity diamond and Piteher lion Gottfried. his seeond season. Q. 'Me-rman krm-lilvr, a mmsislanl Cold N man anal vaplain ul' the- slu-1-l I1-am. slamls out as um- ol Ihc- lup 'I l-'15 ll2lll1'I'fllN'll. sharing alhlvlix' llUIl0l'H with lion Culllriwl aml llml lfoslvr, aml lop a1'a1l1-mu' laurn-ls with lmlfl 'K wlnm-rr-1 llill Svhlanga-n. l r1-sl Wulfv. aml Vic' Moran. Hulsielv Ihr- lnarras-ks. llill liifffin rr:-sich-ntl Lf- l alul llill Www fm-vre-laryb re-pre-smile-1l .-Xrlillc-ry l anmng tha- nllirvrs ul' lhv l irsl Class. lliggin. lla-gal. alul Ski C4-in-r. all mifl-51-ar grauls. lvl! a gap in tha- lialln-ry l ranks lhal was hard lo fill. Www. lhal se-nlinu-mal gvnllr-man from Tvxas, hael a lin fe-r in 1-ve-rx nie- as an ullim-r ol' lhv lloi . l Cluln. llmmr Cuunvil. aml Ili-Y Cmmvil. whilv l m-an-r, Vllnran. alul llnh liruwn se-rw-4l Main on ilu- Hull lfull aml l wlvllv slalifs. llmlvr l'4bIIIlS4'l0I'S Capt. llvll:-xml. Xlr. Cowan. and Military Mlvisur Capl. Carclm-r. aielc-ul ancl aln-H4-ml hy as wwe-ll a lmnvh of Cmmnish aml N.C.U.'s as ymfll liml any wln-rv. il's lu-1-n I4-am spiril Ihal's maale- Halle-rf' aml Ill-sl syn- miynnms. , ancl lime- for vhapm Qi , Dfw A-.stu a f - Q ' Im . '5... f ? 'A . iff' Q,',-- ' .V , 4 - 2. w Ill ARTILLERY II Firsl ruu'.I1jfTturight: C. 'l'. Brumback, I.. I . Mhy. .l. I.. Grvvr. M. IC. Bacon, XY. Il. Iiall. K. I.. Cun- ningham, 'I'. IJ. Isrilsch, 4. Ii. Arclu-r, I . B. Ilas- lvroolt. .I. 0. Gillwrl, XX. IC. Pinncr. II. C. Crosbv. I . I.. Hulu-rworlli. Ii. I . Gunls. .I. IC. .lone-s, and C. Il. Scliildgv. Sl'I'4llIfIl'1IIl'I C. M. Pulls-rson, .l. :L 'NlcCaskcy'. C. G. Goldsmith, S. .I. Graves, J. ll. Blum, ,l. A. SCIIWYIIP. Il. N. Suhr, II. I . xxl'Y'lIll'IllIt'l', M. P. Wiootlward. I . IJ. Gosdvn, L. IQ. ldajardo, WY. wi. Nugn-nl. II. C. Ilivtrich. IC. I.. Spalla. and ,l. IC. 'I'rains-r. 'l'l1ir1l rout N. S. Vlood, Il. Robinson. Vt. S. Ifrdman. .I. Il. McI'3aim'.. II. C. ,Iolinston, If. R. Nolvlvs.. ll. B. l'r1'ssman. ,l. C. Watson, P. ,l. I,l'll- nington. .l. Ii. Gaim-s, 'I'. B. Y4-we-ll. W . W. Brinvr. I. U. Ifnochs, IJ. M. rl'4'6.', and N. S. Jacolrs. l'IlDlll'flI rout .l. C. Pact-, .l. IC. Nladdvn, II. S. 'l'urnvr. M. lfl. I nvaplu-r. L. A. Millvr, R. C. Norris, IJ. C. Mcllarvvy, .I. Wi. IIanl0y', II. S. XI ilson, R. S. Ilodnvr. IJ. P. Iloovvr, If. T. wvst, Il. G. Sparks, C. R. .Ic'nnings. and ,l. IC. Ilollvr. Fifth mir: ,l. Kislwr, ,I. A. Balt. Il. C. Grimes. R- B- Pllillillm .l. N. Hyvrlv, R. IC. Iluvltmann, Vt. ll. Wright, Vt. II. Chastain, II. I.. llortcli, C. II. Spross. II. Mnrlvn. K. Wi. Vlivavvr, and I.. -X. Good. X1lISllllIl'lIf ll. VS. Lauman. X. J. Iloso. and II. Nl. NX vbhvr. QZONINIISSIHNICIJ OIVIVICICRS I . H. IIkSlIH1l0K,fIKl l'kl'N N. B. Xluzlllcn, I.u-:l'1'ENxwT flivgiint-lilal Inlirrnary' Ufficvrj NX. Ii. INNNER, Lll1:uTENxN'r fsupply' UIIiv4'rD Vind in this CilFIll'F 'Kt'Il Cunninghamlu n the Artillery. it's just one- big family. and a Battery man is a Battvry man wht-thvr ht- 1-om:-s from I or II. Nvvvrtlu-It-ss. tht- group in thc- pivturu abovv did fully the-ir sharv to malu- this one of tht- liatterfs bvst wlars. In athlctivs Dick Crosby vovcrvtl thc- vrimson fand himselfj with glory on the varsity' gridiron. whilc John Gainvs starrt-d with tht- cross-country runners. In the wintvr months IU Uilbvrt and Dave Mvllarvey' wt-rc vonstant pc-rI'orm4-rs in the boxing ring. fy. ,I. Rosv and Dick W4-bbt-r turned out regularly' as jumpvrs while- Ilill I'innvr added his name to the varsity' polo tt-am. Wh:-n spring rollvd around, Barney Jirvlwr. vo- captain of the baseball ta-am. lwpt things hum- ming on the diamond. Captain Fred Ilasbrook, as wt-ll as standing at the top ol' the squash ladder. found time- to stand vlosc to the top of the avadt-init' laddvr too. In the ranks of Gold 'X winners we-rc L. I . .-Xthy and I. L. Iinovhs. 1' 7 -Q . by - 5 .1 . , , 'A H Z' w H iff Q3 ur ' 'U' ' H ' '3' rf 'i We, y 'W , lg: ? WJ' 'Ar N ff gl' N I Yi W QQ' X! ig, S' kg W agfw Hens' Q gan ' i A V Z W ' Q W . W ' Y1 f Q1 ' 'U Sf - '. f was - QQ? Q, Hg '. gg 9 ig 2 'WI' . iq Y' f iw? '11 sg? ' Q Q - Y 5 V, I v -' N. E , - LA, . tg 1 A kg, xg, I QQ .1 xg: Yfb RQ. Q we ki QQ 9 sf- .L .4 g, Q 4. 4 V V V V' 7 j . f ,f iz A If W -4 ' 1 0 4 , ' V . ..,,Q,,,,' ,,,-A.. 4 N , WW A M MM' U , . , K N In 3. . - K ' ' -svn-vw 'vs uw- if-M-ow - yf M- '-'ff A ' Macaw X A , . 6 ,Maxx x X f 4' ' 1- f- - . . 1... ., ' .L - -.Q ' .' . Q' 1 I QM, Q . s K ire + l f' - 1 ' -ss.. f.N -K af 3 1 f. fs-6f f?Q , Z . Q Q E E K s 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 k gunman 'F 3 4 4 4 4 o 4 FIR T CLASSM he first class is hereby relieved of duty. When those words are read, another group of Culver cadets will become alumni. Already before them went cadets who graduated in February, the second such graduation in the history of Culver. On that day, .lune 5, just one hundred six years from the time Indians were on the same ground, one hundred eighty white-stripers will move through the Iron Gate . Long will we remember plebe week and those first busy days. Then the old men returned and we settled down to a year of hard but pleasant labor. Then we earned the little black stripe that meant we were finally somebody, then some more stripes, and finally- our first class year. We well remember those times when every- one had full firsts and the clubroom was packed. We remember the sings and those big dances as the year went so fast we couldn't keep up with it. June drew closer and closer. The final exams, all the demonstrations in Commencement week, the final sing,- and then the sheepskin and the Gate. From Abbey to Wroe, a full and complete story of the contribu- tions of the first classmen to the life and society of the cadet corps would, in itself, fill a book. In the following pages only the bare, terse biographical details are presented. Leadership for the class organization has found W. R. Riggin as President, L. J. Parkinson, first Vice-President, F. Van Hagen, second Vice- President, and W. A. Wroe, Secretary-Treasurer. The class of '45 is proud of its record. As our predecessors, the Indians, were known for their sportsmanship and athletic prowess, so did this year's class lead the school in this field. The scholastic record of the white-stripers was above par, and one and all did his best in drill. That isn't all that counts. lt's the great fellows and the wonderful friends we made, it's the time all our friends were together. These are the things we never forget. We never forget those times on leave and our old friends of the years before who come back. What is there about Culver that makes everyone come back? It is the spirit embedded in us by the athletic teams, by the companies in which we belonged, and by the faculty which guided us through those happy years. Whatever it is that brings us back, the class of 345 will always be on hand to help Culver out in times of strife. Never will we forget our fellow white-stripers and the year '44-'45. 134 . . K X Q 's f m R Ai -' .. ' 5 , ,.,, AA ' I! x' 4 P H' Q fig! xi X n by . 1.6 .I jF,f, frm., 'Q' n 1 lx, 4 1. ,H gig' -1 is 1, ,'1l':f Q 'lui i ' Ri . . JY 1 1 ! A' kt 3 455 f 5 'QV' UP, we ' :ni X4 , in ff uns? A 5 If x: , if 'EA gurl 1 z if 1 Yr I' 1 x il? W sl NELSON DANIEL ABBEY JR., Toledo, Ohio: Cavalr 3 Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, Sergeant Major CIID, Personnel Lieutenant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D: Varsity Athletics: Polo CIV, Letter III, II, Captain D, Football CD, Crew CII, Dg Company Sports: Swimming CIV, III, II. D, Boxing CIV, IID, Football CIV, III, ID, Wrestling, Golf, and Squash ABRAM BARNES ARCHER JR., Cruger, Mississippi: Artillery: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, Battalion Staff Sergeant CID, Regimental Infirmar Lieutenant CD, Lancers CII, D: Miscel- laneous: Ili-Y CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Baseball Letter CIV, III, II, Co-Captain D: Company Sports: Football and Basketball CIV, III, II, D, Rifle CIV, III, ID. uv, 1119. PETER T. ANDREWS, Pasadena, California: Com- pany Cg Military: Private CIV, III, II, D, Motorized Infantry CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, III, ID: Varsity Athletics: Wlrestling CIV, III, II, D: Company Sports: Football CIVJ, Soccer CIII, II, D, Crew CIVJ. FIRST CLASSMEN ROBERT BURTON ATWELL, Beaver Falls, Penn- sylvania: Artillery: Military: Private CII, D, Lancers CD3 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, D5 Varsity Athletics: Baseball CD: Company S orls: Football CII, D, Basket- ball CII, D, Boxing CII, Ig, Track CID, Water Polo CID. LAWRENCE F. ATHY, Ponca City, Oklahoma: Artilleryg Military: Private CID, Sergeant CD3 Academic Silver A CID, Cold A CID: Varsity Athletics: Wrestling CID, Track CID: Company Sports: Soccer CII, D, Track CII, D, Baseball CID, Wrestling CID, Basketball JAMES S. AUSTIN JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Cavalr g Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CID, 'lyroop Athletic Ser cant CD, Lancers CII, D9 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIII, ID: Varsity Athletics: Tennis Letter CIII, II. D3 Company Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Wrestling CIII, ID, Boxing CIID, CASTON ICITIIIQIVIC AZCARIIACA, Mexico City, NI:-xico: Company Ag lllilitury: Private' CII, llg floa- tlvlnir: Silvvr A CIIJ, Cold A CID: Iorsitv fltlzlotivs: Bust-ball CID: l,'ornpm1y Sports: Soccer CII, ID, Boxing CII, lj, Swimming CIIJ, wrt-stling CIIJ, Baseball CIID, Val:-r Polo CID. RAUI, BAll,l,I'llil'iS CONZALICZ, Mt-xico Cilv, Mexico: Cavalry: Military: Privatt' CIII., llj, Privalm' First Class CID: .'Wisr'f'llr1lrv11lls: Ilistory Club CIII, Ill: lorsitv fltlilvtirs: Boxing Clllj, Swimming Cllj: Com- pany Sports: Soccer Clll, II, IQ, Illrack Clll, ll, IQ, Water Polo CIII, IID. NIII.'I'0N I'l. BACON JII., Balboa Beach, California: Artilla-ry: flflilitarv: Privalc Clllj, Privatt' First Class CIIJ, S1-rgt-ant CID, Ilancvrs CIII, Il, ID: CI 1iSf'I'Il!llIl'1IllSI Jazz Band Clll, IJ, V4-ala-ttv Clll, II, ID, llistory Clllb CIII, ll, IJ, Ili-Y CII, Il: Iiarsity Althlvtivs: Jumping CIII, Ile-Ita-r II, IJ: Company Sports: Soccer Clll. IIQ, Track and Boxing CIII, ll, IJ, Basketball Clllj. FIRST CLASSMEN OLIVER PAPIC BABIJES, Cincinnati, Oliiog Cavalry: Military: Private CIII, IU, Corporal Cllg Misvellaneous: Vedettc CII, Il, Ili-Y Cljg Varsity Athfctirs: Rifle Clll, Ill, Sr uash CID, Company Sports: Boxing Cllll, Soccer CIII, Il, IJ, Squash Clll, Ill. W'II.I,IAM II. BALI., Muncie, Indiana: Artillery: Military: Private CIV, IIIJ, Private First Class Cllj, Corporal Cljg Varsity .4thlr'tics: Tennis CIV, Illl, Box- ing CIIJ, Track Clmttcr Ill, Football Cllg Company Sports: I ootbuII CIV, III, ll, Il, Wrestling CIVJ. FRANK BATTEN, Norfolk, Virginia, Companv C: Military: Private CV, IVD, Private First Class CIIU, Battalion Staff Ser eant Cllj, Captain CID, llonor Guard CIII, ll, U: jrademirv: Silver A Clll, Ill, Gold A Cllj: Misrallaneous: Cadet Club CID, llop Club CII, lli-Y CII, U, Varsity Athlctirs: Track CIV, Ill, II, Il, Cross-Country CLelter Ill, Ill, Boxin CII: Company Sports: Football CIV, IJ, Basketball CIVE, Baseball Clll. or -ig Qi i HARRY TREDWELL BAUMANN, Evanston, Illinois: Compan C: Military: Private CIVJ, Cor oral CIIIJ, Sergeant CID, Personnel Lieutenant CID, I-lbnor Guard CII, IQ: Academic: Silver A CIII, ID, Gold A CIV, IQ: Miscellaneous: Roll Call CIII, II, Editor-in- Chief D, Vedette C II, IJ Quill Editor CID, Meteorology Club CII, IJ: Varsity Athletics: Golf CD: Company Sports: Soccer CIVJ, Basketball CIV, III, II, IJ, Football and Wrestlin CIII, Il, IJ, Golf CIII, ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, HORACE MELVILLE BENSTEAD JR., Racine, Wisconsin: Compan C: Military: Private CII, IJ: Varsit Athletics: Coll' CII, IJ: Com any Sports: Soccer CII, Ii Wrestling CII, IJ, Basketball CII, D, Track II, D. NATHANIEL S. BELL, Louisville, Kentucky: Com- an B: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIIII, Ser eant CID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CID, Motorized Infantry CII, IJ: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CID: Company Sports: Soccer CIII, II, IQ, Football CID, Basketball, Swimming, Water Polo, Track, Golf, and Baseball CIV, III, ID, Crew CIV,. FIRST CLASSMEN WILLIAM K. BETTENDORF, Bettendorf, Iowa: Band: Military: Private CIIIJ, Private First Class CID, Personnel Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CD: Academic: Silver A CIIU, Gold A CIII, II, IQ: Miscellaneous: Jazz Band CD, Meteorology Club CID: Varsity Athletics: Golf CIII, IJ, Cross Country CIII, Letter IJ: Compan Sports: Soccer CIII, II, D, Track CII, Il, Wrestling CIIQT Basketball CID. OCTAVIAN BERTEA, Canton, Ohio: Company D: Military: Private CIV, IIIJ, Sergeant CID, Regimental Mess Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, Il, Motorized Infantry CII, IJ: Academic: Silver A CIV, III, ID, Gold A CIVDQ Miscellaneous: History Club CIV, IIIJ, Hi-Y CII, I J, Hop Club CU: Varsity Athletics: Crew CIV, III, Letter II, IJ, Wrestlin CIV, III, II, IJ: Com any Sports: Rifle, Soccer, Basketball CIV, III, II? IJ, Track CIIIJ. CLARENCE ARTHUR BEUTEL JR., Chicago, Illinois: Com any A: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant CII3, Lieutenant CD: Miscel- laneous: Hi-Y CII, IJ: Varsity Athletics: Baseball Letter CIV, III, II, Il, Football Letter CII, IJ: Compan S orts: Football CIV, IIID, Basketball CIV, IIII: Wilrestling CIV, III, II, IQ, Track CIV, III, II, IJ. DAVID L. BILLS, Car , Indiana: Com any D: Military: Private CII, ll: Misffellaneous: Hi-5 CII, U: Company Sports: Football CII, IJ, Wrestling CII, U, Baseball CII, U. JOHN T. BLOCK, Flint, Michigan: Cavalry: Military: Private CII, U: Company Sports: Soccer CII, D, Basket- ball CII, IJ, Boxing CID, Wrestling CID, Badminton CD, Crew MATTHEW TEMPLE BLACKWOOD, Centreville, Maryland: Company C: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Classc CIIUS Sergeant Lielgegiargt CIJ,H C'dII,IgAdmi:'e 3 M iscelli1Iiii2izus:uClamera Club CIIY, ElECVarEilflli1fhletics: Rifle Letter CIII, II, Co-ca tain I , rew . 3 Com- pany Sports: Soccer CIV, IIIIT II, IQ, Rifle and Crew CIVJ. FIRS TCLASSMEN HARRY E. BLYTHE JR., Akron, Ohio: Cavalr 3 Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class Clllil, Sergeant CID, Re imental Supply Lieutenant CID, Lancers CIII, II, Ig: Academic: Silver A CIV, HU: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIII, II. IJ: Varsity Athletics: Polo CIVD, Swimmin CIII, Letter II, Captain D, Tennis CU: Company Sports: Swimmin CIVJ, Baseball CIV, IIIJ, Boxing CIV, IID, Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Water Polo CIV, III, II, IJ. J. IIARVEY BLUIVI, Olean, New York: Artillery: Military: Private CII, IJ: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CID: Varsity Athletics: Crew CIU, Wrestling CU: Company Sports: Football CII, IJ, Basketball CII, IJ, Water Polo CII, U, Wrestling CID. THEODORE R. BOHN JR., Chicago, Illinois: Cavalry: Militar : Private CIV, HU, Corporal CID, Private First Class CD, Lancers CIII, II, IJ: Miscellaneotts: cies Club uv, IIIJ, Hi-Y 4113, Quill cup, veaene 417, Varsity Athletics: Crew CIII, III, Fencing CIII, IU: Comparijy Sports: Soccer CIV, III, ID, Swimming CIVJ, Water olo CIIIJ, Wrestlin CIII, II, IJ, Baseball CIVI, Football CU, Badminton 51, IJ. JOHN E. BOOTH, Carbondale, Pennsylvania: Cav- alryg lllilitary: Private KID, Corporal KD: Miscella- neous: Hi-Y KID, Dramatics KII, D: Varsity Athletics: Polo KID, Fencing KID, Cross Country KD, Crew KD: Company Sports: Crew and Wrrestling KIIJ. ROBERT ALAN BROWN, East Liverpool, Ohio: Artillery: Military: Private KIID, Private First Class KII, Dz, Miscellaneous: Camera Club KII I, II, D, Vedette KII, D3 Varsity Athletics: Jumping KIID, Crew KID: Company Sports: Rifle KID. VVALTER FREDERICK BREWER, Cincinnati, Ohio: Cavalry: Military: Private KIV, IID, Ser eant KID, Personnel Lieutenant KD, Lancers KII, D: Ngscel- laneous: Hop Club KD: Varsity Athletics: Swimming Letter KIII, II, Dg Company Sports: Football, Wrestling ?E1:IiJCrew KIV, III, II, D, Water Polo KII, D, Tennis TCLASSMEN FRANK LINTON BUTTERWORTH, JR., Marions, Indiana: Artillery: Military: Private KID, Sergeant KD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KD: Varsity Athletics: Cheerleader Letter KD: Company S orts: Football KII, D, Track KII, D, Swimming KII, Ig, Basketball KII, D. STEPHEN BUCHANAN, Indianapolis, Indiana: Band: Military: Private KIVJ, Private First Class KIII, II, D, Honor Guard KD: Academic: Silver A KIV, IID, Gold A KIII, II, D3 Miscellaneous: Roll Call KII, D, Honor Council KID, Hi-Y KID: Varsity Athletics: Cross Country Letter KD, Squash KD. ROBERT O. J. CAMPBELL, Fargo, North Dakotag. Cavalr g Military: Private KID, Private First Class KD: Miscelllyzneous: Hi-Y KII, D: Varsity Athletics: Rifle KII, D, Skeet KII, Iyg Company Sports: Football KII, D, Wrestling KID. WILLIAM II. CASE, Grosse Pointe, Michi ang Com- pany D: Military: Private CIID, Corporal CIID, Private Ifirst Class CD, IIonor Guard CD: Miscellaneous: Histor Club CID, IIi-Y CD: Varsity Athletics: Crew CIIE Letter ll, D, Cheerleader Letter CD: Company Sports: Football CIII, D, Basketball, Wrestling, and Boxing EUGENE N. CHIPMAN, Arlington, Virginia: Band: Military: Private First Class CID, Corporal CD: Miscel- laneous: Jazz Band CII, D, Hi-Y CII, D3 Varsit Athletics: Football CII, D, Basketball Letter CII, Ii Track Letter CII, D: Company Sports: Swimming CID, Track CID. Clll, II, IJ, Track CIID. CHARLES CARROLL CHAMBERS JR., Lufkin, Texas: Company D3 Military: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CID, Re imental Athletic Ser eant CD, Honor Guard CII, D, liiotorized Infantr CII, D: llflisccllaneous: Vedette CII, D: Hi-Y CII, D, Iglramatics CII, D: Vursil Athletics: Boxin CIV, III, Il, Letter D, Track CD: Cqimpany Sports: gFootball CIV, III, D, Yvrestling CIV, IIID. FIRST CLASSMEN DENVER B. CORNETT, Louisville, Kentucky: Cavalr 3 Military: Private CIIIJ, Corporal CID, Private First Class CD, Lancers CII, D: Company S sorts: Wrestling CID, Track CIII, ID, Swimming CIIII ID, Soccer CIII, ID. W'lLLlAM COLEMAN CONNELL JR., Clarksdale, Mississippi: Compan C: Military: Private CIVD, Private irst Class ZIID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant CD, Motorized Infantr CID: Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CD, Hop Club Cli Hi-Y CID: Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIII, ID, Crew CIVJ, Football Manager CLetter III, II, D: Com any Sports: Football CIVJ, Swimming, Boxing, and Track CIID. GEORGE L. COTTINGHAM, Greenville, Mississi Jig Company A: Military: Private CIID, Corporal CHQ, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD3 Varsity Athletics: Wrest- ling CIII, Letter ID: Company S orts: Basketball CD, Crew CIII, II, D, Soccer CIII, II: D. 1 1 +-, RICHARD COOPER CROSBY, Picayune, Missis- sippi: Artiller g M ilitary: Private CIV, D, Private First Class CIID, Sier eant CID: Academic: Silver A CIVDQ Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIVJ, Hi-Y CIII, ID: Varsity Athletics: Football CIII, Letter II, D, Boxing Letter CIII, Iljg Company Sports: Football and Boxing CIVD, Basketball CIV, D, Crew and Wrestling CII, D. KENNETH WALLACE CUNNINGHAM JR., Grosse Pointe, Michigan: Artillery: Military: Private CIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, Lancers CII, D: Academic: Silver A CIII, ID: Varsity Athletics: Wrest- ling CD, Swimmin CID, Tennis CID: Company Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Basketball, Boxing, and Wlrestling CIID, W7ater Polo CRegimental III, IIJ. SCIIUYLER VVOODRUFF CUMMINGS, St. Peters- burg, Florida: Artillery, Military: Private CIID, Corporal CID, Lieutenant CD, Lancers CII, Dg Varsity Athletics: Football Letter CD, Boxing CIII, ID: Com- pany Sports: Football CIII, Regimental ID, Wrestling and Track CIII, II, D, Crew CIII, ID, Basketball CD, Boxing CIII, Regimental ID. FIRST CLASSMEN ROBERT KIRK DARDEN, South Bend, Indiana: Company C5 Military: Private CII, Dg Miscellaneous: Glee Club CID, History Club CID: Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, D: Company Sports: Soccer CII, D. WILLIAM R. DALEY, Rawlins, W omingg Company B: Military: Private CIID, Corporal' CID, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CD: Var- sitv Athletics: Rifle CD3 Company Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Wrestling CIII, ID, Rifle CIII, ID, Crew CII, D, Swimming CIII, ID. DANIEL ANGUS DEADY, Oswego, Oregon: Cavalry: Military: Private CII, D: Miscellaneous: History Club CID, Hi-Y CD3 Company Sports: Football CII, D, yfrestling CII, D, Basketball CID, Rifle CII, D, Track ID. JOIIN DICVINIC, Watseka, Illinois: Company C, .IOIIN R. DOVER, Shelb , North Carolinag Company Militarv: Private CII, D: Miscellaneous: Ili:-itory Club B: Militriry: Private KID, Sergeant CD, Nlotorizeil CIIJ: larsily nlthletirs: Track QD: Company Sports: Infantry CII, D: Varsity nltlllelies: Swimming flaetter Football CD, Basketball CII, D, Soccer CID. Il, D,Cross Country CD, CompanySporls: Football KD. DAVID ,IDIIN DICVRIICS, Lansing, Nlichivang Cavalrv: Aliliturv: Private UID, Sergeant KID., Reg- imental Athletic Lieutenant CD: flliseellrineutis: Hop Club KD: Iursitv flthletirs: Crew Clll, Letter ll, Cap- tain D, Swimming CllD:, Company Sports: Swimming fliegimental Ill, II, D, Football CII, D, Basketball fll, D, Track CD. FIRST CLASSMEN IJONN WALKER DUCCAN, South Bend, Indianag Company D: Military: Private QIID, Cor oral KID, Personnel Lieutenant QD, Honor Guard tDg Miscel- laneous: Ili-Y QII, DQ Varsity' Athletics: Boxing QIII, II, D3 Company Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Wrestling flll, II, D, Boxing QIII, II, D, Baseball QIII, Il, D, Water Polo Ill, D. GAII, N. DUI I , Dayton, Dhiog Artillery: Militar-y: RAYMOND C. ICLSICR, Rochester, New York: Com- Private CII, Dg Varsity Athletics: Baseball Letter pan DQ Military: Private UV, III, II, D5 Varsity QII, D, Basketball Letter QD, Football Letter CD3 Athiftirs: Vlfrestlin UV, III, Letter II, Dg Company Company Sports: Football Regimental KID, Basketball Sports: Soccer HIE II, D. Regimental CID, Boxing Regimental KID. xffamffiigi, 143 HOWELL G. EVANS, Two Rivers, Wisconsin: Artil- lery: Military: Private CII, Dg Corn any Sports: Soccer CII, D, Wlrestling CID, Swimming CIII, D, Football RICHARD CORNELIUS FERGUSON, Watervliet, Michigan: Artillery: Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CID, Corporal CD, Miscellanous: History: Club CIII, ID, Camera Club CD: Company Sports: Football CIII, Regimental II, D, Boxing CIII, ID, Basketball CIII, II,D Track and Hockey CIII, II, D. LOUIS ALOYSIUS FERGUSON, Lake Forest, Illinois: Compan A: Military: Private CIII, IIJ, Private First Class CD, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CDQ Miscellaneous: Meterology Club CD: Varsity Athletics: Cross Country Letter CII, Captain D, Track CIII, II, D: Company Sports: Football CIID, Boxing CIII, II, D, Baseball CID, Swimming CIID, FIRST CLASSMEN GEORGE WILLIAM FLEMING, Cazenovia, New York: Company A, Military: Private CIII, II, D, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CD: Miscel- laneous: History Club CIII, ID, Camera Club CIII, ID Glee Club CIII, II, D, Vedettc CD: Varsity Athletics? Crew Letter CIII, II, D3 II, D, Soccer CIII, II, D. RICHARD WIEST FINCHER, Rochester, New York: Cavalry: Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CII, D, Lancers CII, D: Academic: Silver A CID: Miscel- laneous: History Club CIII, ID, Vedette CD: Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIII, ID: Company S orts: Football CIII, II, D, Boxing CIII, ID, Basketball CD, Baseball CIII, II, D, Crew CD. Company Sports: Track CIII, HENRY PAYNE FORBES, Hammond, Louisiana, Company B: Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID Lieutenant Battalion Supply CD, Honor Guard CD: Academic: Silver A CIID, Gold A CII, D3 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, Council D, Meterology Club CD3 Company Sports: Football and Wrestling CIII, II, D, Crew CII, D. I MARSIIALL I. FRANKICL, Chicago, Illinois: Com- mny A: Military: Private CIII, II, D, Motorized Infantry CD: Ararlwnirs: Silver A CII, IJ: Misccl- laneous: Ilistory Club CIIIJ: Varsity Athletics: Wrest- ling CIII, ID, Tennis CIID: Company Sports: Track CD, Soccer CIII, II, lj, Basketball CD, Swimming CD. 3 ROBERTO GARCIA MALDONADO, San Luis Potosi, Mexico: Cavalr : Militarv: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CII, Miscellaneous: Ilistory Club CID: Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIID, Polo CIVD: Com- pany Sports: Boxing CIV, Regimental III, ID, Soccer CIV, III, Il, lj, Track CIV, III, ID, Crew CIV, IID, FIRS Baseball CIIJ. GUY W. FREDERICK, Terre Haute, Indiana: Cavalry: Military: Private CIV, III, II, D, Miscel- laneous: Varsity Club CIII, II, D, History Club CIII, ID: Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, Letter III, II, D, Golf CIII, II, D: Company Sports: Football CIII, ll, D, Wrestling CIII, D, Track CIII, II, D, Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Soccer CIV, III-Regimental, Il, D, Crew CD, Swimming CIII-Regimental, II, D. TCLASSMEN DICANE SANFORD GEIER, Fairfield, Connecticut: Artillery: Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class Clllj, Corporal CIIJ, Sergeant CD: Miscellaneous: Camera Club CIV, III, ID: Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIII, II.i, .Iumpin CIII, Letter II, D: Company Sports: Boxin CIV, ill, IIJ, Wvrestling CIVJ, Football ov, m, il, li. NICII. IIUMPIIBICY GICBIIARDT, Erie, Pennsyl- vania: Artillery: Militarv: Private CIIJ, Private First Class CD: Misrellolwous: Ili-Y CII, IJ: Varsity' Athletics: Swimming CD: Company Sports: Football CID, Swim- ming CID, Track CD. TIIOM AS M. GIBSON, Elmwood Park, Illinois: Com- pany D: Military: Private C V, IID, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD: Motorized Infantry CID, Ilonor Guard CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Basketball Mana er CIII, Letter II, IJ: Company Sports: Soccer CIV, IIIEI, Regimental D, Baseball CIV, III, II, D Track CIII, Il, IJ, YVrestling CIII, Il, D. F eng' LEIGH R. GICNILLIAT, Culver, Indiana: Company A: Military: Private CD: Miscellaneous: Clee Club CD, Variety Show CD: Varsity Athletics: Swimming CD: Company Sports: Soccer CD, Swimming RONALD M. GOTTFRIED, Shaker Heights, Ohio: Artiller : Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIII, Hg, Sergeant CD: Academic: Silver A CIV, III, II., D: Varsity Athletics: Baseball Letter CIII, II, D, Football CII, Letter D, Basketball Letter CD: Company S ons: Football CIV, IIIJ, Basketball CIID, Swimming CIPV, IID, Baseball CIV, IID. RORDON DANFORTH CILLETTE, Cincinnati, Ohio: Company D: Militar : Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CD: Academic: Silver A CID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CID: Varsity Athletics: Swimming CIID, Crew CII, D, Wrestling CD: Com an Sports: Football CIII, ID, Crew CIVJ, Wrestling CIIIST FIRS TCLASSMEN ROBERT F. GUNTS, Elkhart, Indiana: Artillery: Military: Private CID, Corporal CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CID: Varsity Athletics: Track Letter CID: Com- pany Sports: Football CII, D, Basketball CID. JOHN L. GREEK, Knoxville, Tennessee: Artillery: Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CII, D: Miscellaneous: Histor Club CID, Hi-Y CD: Varsity Athletics: Baseball Company Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Basketball CIII, II, D, Boxing CIII, II, D, Wrestling CID. JOHN RICHARD HALLIGAN, Chicago, Illinois: Troop: Military: Private CII, D: Company Sports: Swimmin CII, D, Wlater Polo CII, D, Baseball CII, D, Bowling CID., Volleyball CD, Soccer FRFDERICIC B. HQSBROOK, Hinsdale, Illinois: ALBERT HERZING, St. Marys, Ohio: Company B3 Artillergg Military: Private KIVJ, Private First Class Military: Private KIII, II, D, Motorized Infantry KD: KIID, crgeant KID, Captain KD, Lancers KII, D: Com an Sports: Football KID, Soccer KD, Boxing Academic: Silver A KIV, III, II, D3 Miscellaneous: KIIIQ wrestling KIID, Track KIII, II, D. Cadet Club KD, Hop Club KD, Quill KD, Hi-Y KII, Secretar D: Varsity Athletics: Cross Country KII, D, Squash XII, D, Tennis KIV, III, II, D: Com any Sports: Basketball, Wrestling, and Soccer KIV, III? J. FRED HEDDING JR. Pittsbur h, Pennsylvania: Artiller 3 Military: Private KIII, lil, Private First Class KD: Miscellaneous: Quill KII, D, Vedette KII, D, Rall Call KID. FIRST CLASSMEN YALE DWIGHT HILLS J R. Kansas City, Missouri, Company C3 Military: Private KIV, IID, Corporal KID, Sergeant KD, Honor Guard KII, Dg Varsit Athletics: Cross Country KIV, Letter III, II, Co-Cfaptain D, Swimmin KD, Company Sports: Track and Swimming KIV, III, II, D, Boxing KIII, II, D, Wrestling KID. WILLIAM CHARLES HIESTAND, LeRo , Ohiog JQHN M- H0RN,.Hamilt0n, 01130: Troop: Mlllwfyr Band, Military: Private KIVJ, Corporal KIII,, First Prlvsw GL Us Mlffellaneousi Hl'Y fun Il, Vedene Ser eant KID, Captain KD, Academic: Silver A KIID, all VU'-5194 Afhleuf-95 Crew ill? CUWPUVU' SPW73: Golgi A KIII, II, Dg Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, Council D, Crew KIID, Olleyball ul, Baseball Cadet Club KD, Ho Club KD, Varsity Athletics: Boxing Letter KIII, II, D, Golf KID: Com an S orts: Footbal KIV, III, II, D, Golf KIV, IID, Iiiiseliali,KIV, III, ID, Boxing KIVJ, Cross Country KIID, Wrestling KID. 147 JOHN W. HOUGH, Chicago, Illinois: Company Bg Military: Private QIV, IID, Corporal lID,I.i:utenant QD, Honor Guard QII, D, Motorized Infantry CII, D3 Academic: Silver A CIIDQ Miscellaneous: History Club CIV, IID, Camera Club KII, DQ Varsity Athletics: Swim- ming QIV.. III, Letter II, Dg Company Sports: Soccer JACK P. HUNT, Detroit, Michigan: Company D3 Military: Private CIV, III, II, D3 Varsity Athletics: Swimming-I Letter CII, D, Wrestling CIVJ, Squash QIIJ, Football etter CD, Golf fIDg Company Sports: Foot- ball QIV, IID, Soccer KID, Tennis QIV, IID, Swimming CIID, Track fIV, III, ID, Football CD, Crew QIII, II, D, Swimming QIV, IID, Water Polo IIV, III, II, D. HUBERT R. HUDSON JR., Brownsville, Texas: Company Bs, Military: Private KID, Cor oral QD: Academic: Cold A CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y Hg, Meteor- ology Club KII, D, Varsity Athletics: Tennis QII, D, Squash QD, Swimming QIDQ Company Sports: Soccer CII, D, Track CII, D. FIRST CLASSMEN VVAYNE MASON JENKINS, Brazil, Indiana: Com- pany Cg Military: Private CID, Corporal QD: Miscel- laneous: Glee Club CIIJ, Jazz Band III, D5 Com any Sports: Football CII, D, Wrestling CID, Track CIIZ D, Rifle fm. FRANK HYDE, Sandy Springs, Maryland: Com any Ag Military: Private QIVJ, Private First Class JIID: First Sergeant CID, Lieutenant and Regimental Adjutant KD, Honor Guard UI, D3 Varsity Athletics, Track Letter CIII, II, Dg Company Sports: Basketball and Football CIV, III, ID. CURT G. JOA JR., Shebo gan Falls, Wisconsing Cavalry: Military: Private QIIV, IID, Private First Class CID., Corporal KD, Lancers QII, D: Academic: Silver A llljg Miscellaneous: Histor Club QIV, IID, Hi-Y CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Polo CIV, IID, Jumping CIVQ, Fencing lDg Company Sports: Football QIV, III, II, D, Vllrestling CIV, D, Swimming CIV, III, II, D, Boxing CIII, II, D, Baseball CIV, III, ID, Golf QII, D. JOHN E. JONES, Marion, Indiana: Artillery, Military: Private CID, Sergeant CD, Lancers CD: Academic: Silver A CID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, D: Company Sports: Football CII, D, Boxing CID, Water Polo CID, JULIAN M. KAPLIN, Toledo, Ohio: Compan C3 Military: Private CII, D: Academic: Silver A Cllli D: Miscellaneous: Glee Club CII, D, Historv Club CID, Camera Club CD, Vedelte CD, Weather Club CD3 Polo CID, Track CID, Boxing CID. Football ap. COBY S. KAMMLER, Elizabeth, New Jersey: Troop: Military: Private CIV, IID,C orporal CID,Lieutenant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D5 Varsity Athletics: Boxin CIV, IID, Jumping CIVJ, Polo CIID, Crew CIII, Letter JI, D, Swimmin Letter CII, DQ Company Sports: Football CIV, III,gII, D, Boxing CIVJ, Wrestling CIV, III, ID, Track CIV, III, II, D. FIRST CLASSMEN F. A. KENNEDY III, Jackson, Michigan, Troopg Military: Private CII, D: Company Sports: Wrestling Varsity Athletics: Swimming CII, D3 Company Sports: CID, Boxing CID, Football CD, Basketball CD. RICHARD F. KAUFMAN, Muskegon, Michigan: Troo : Military: Private CID, Private First Class CD: Aeargmic: Silver A CID, Cold A CII, D, Cum Laudeg Miscellaneous: Weather Club CD: Varsity Athletics: Tennis CID, Wrestling CD: Company Sports: Soccer CID, Football CD, Basketball CID, Wrestling CID, Boxing CID. JOHN ROBERT KENNEDY, Ponca City, Oklahoma: Troop: Military: Private CIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CD3 Academic: Silver A CIID, Gold A CIII, II, D: Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, D: Company Sports: Foot- ball CIII, II, D, Wrestling CIID, Boxing CIIIJ, Basket- ball CIID, EMIL H. KLATT JR., Galveston, Texas: Cavalr 3. Military: Private CIID, Cor oral CII, D, Lancers CD: Miscellaneous: History Club CII, D, Hi-Y CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Jumping CIID, Tennis CIII, II, C0- Captain D, Squash CD: Company Sports: Track CIII, II, D, Boxing and Baseball CIID, Wrestling CII, D, Rilie, Squash, Basketball, and Football CID, Soccer, Water RODNEY STUART KROEHLER, Hinsdale, Illinois: Artillery: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CID, Athletic Lieutenant CD, Lancers CD: Academic: Silver A. CIV, III, ID, Gold A CIII, ID: Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CIV, III, II, D, Camera Club CIVJ, Hi-Y CD: Varsity Athletics: Swimming CIV, Letter III, II, D: Company Sports: Boxin , Water Polo, Baseball, and Track CIV, III, II, Ii, Badminton CII, D, Football Volleyball, and Basketball I . l ROBERT LEWIS KRESS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Cavalry: Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Lieu- tenant CD, Lancers CII, D: Academic: Silver A CID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CID: Varsity Athletics: Fencing CIID, Boxin CII, Letter D, Crew CII, D, Cross Coun- try Letter CD: Com any Sports: Soccer CIII, ID, Box- ing, and Baseball Ciilj, Wrestling CII, D. Polo and Volley Ball FIRST CLASSMEN WILLIAM H. LAKE, Cicero, Illinois: Compan B: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CID, Ca tain CD, Honor Guard CII, D: Academic: Silver A quiz III, ID, Gold A CIII, II, D: Miscellaneous: Hop Club CD, Cadet Club CD: Varsit Athletics: Boxing CIVJ, Cross Country Letter Clljii Cheerleader Letter CD: Company Sports: Football CIV, III, D, Baseball Boxing and Track CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIII, II, D, Basketball CIII, II, D. RICHARD DON KUDNER, Jackson, Michi ang Company C: Military: Private CI ID, Private First Class CID, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD, Roll Call CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Boxin CIII, Letter II, D: Com an Sports Soccer CII D Crew Re imental CIII If II' Boxing 41115, wreiailfg 4111, II, ip, Track q1y,'v0i1eyf 11811 up. JERE WARREN LARKIN, Dowagiac, Michigan: Company A: M ilitary: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, Suppl Sergeant CID, Supply Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard, CII, D, Miscellaneous: Hi-Y Club CID: Varsity Athletics: Golf CIII, ID: Com any Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Basketball CIII, IIS: Track CIII, ID, Golf CIII, ID, Swimming CII, D. CALICB BYRON LICAR JR., Ridgewood, New Jersey: Artillery: Milita : Private CIIIJ, Private First Class Clll, Scrfcant Clll, Lancers CIJ: Varsity Athletics: Baseball :Letter CIII, ll, Il: Company Sports: Squash Clll, ll, ll, Track CIII, Il, ll, Football CII, IJ, Bad- minton Cllll. CARROLL C. LEONARD, England, Arkansas: Artillery: Military: Private CIIID, Private First Class CII, Il: Miscellarleous: Camera Club CIII, II, U, Hi-Y CU, History Club CIII, Varsity Athletics: Tennis CII, U: Company Sports: Soccer CIII, II, IJ, Rifle CIII, Ill, Tennis CIIU, Badminton CIIJ. JOIIN II. LEIB, New York City, New York: Artillery, Militatjy: Private CII, ll: Miscellaneous: Dramatics CU: Varsity Athletics: Squash Letter CII, IJ, Tennis CD: Company Sports: Football CRegimental II, U, Track CII, D, Baseball CIIJ, Wrestling CD. FIRST CLASSMEN JOHN A. McCASKEY, Van Nu s, California: Artil- lery: Milita : Private CIII, II, Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIIK Squask Letter CD: Company S orts: Football CIIIJ, Soccer CII, Il, Boxing CIIID, gamer P010 quo. JOIIN M. LONGWAY, Flint, Michigan: Company C: Military: Private CIII, lll, Ser cant CII: llflisrellaneous: Ili-Y Clll, ll, lj: Varsity Atlgetil-s: Boxing CID, Golf Clll, ll: Company S rorts: Football Regimental CIII, ll, ll, Basketball Chll, ID, Swimming CIII, Il, IJ, Track Clll, ll, ll, Wrestling Clll, ll, ID, Baseball CID. WILLIAM J. MCCLANAHAN, England, Arkansas: Artillery: Milita : Private CII, U3 Miscellaneous: Radio Club CILIIS: Company Sports: Soccer CII, IJ, Rifle CID. VASCO MCCOY, Texarkana, Arkansas: Company B: Military: Private KII, D: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, D, Camera Club KII, D: Varsity Athletics: Tennis KID, Boxing KD: Company Sports: Track KII, D, Swimming KID, Soccer KD, Boxing KD, Baseball KD. JOHN GRAY McILWRAITH, New Castle, Penn- sylvania: Company C: Military: Private KIII, II, D, Motorized Infantry KD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, D, Glee Club KIID: Varsity Athletics: Rifle Letter KIII, ID: Company Sports: Soccer KIII, II, D, Baseball KIID, Softball KII, I,, Boxing KD, Squash KD, Water Polo THOMAS JOSEPH McGINTY JR., Cleveland, Ohio: Cavalr : Military: Private KIVJ, Private First Class KIID, lgegimental Sergeant Major KID, Lieutenant KD, Lancers KIII, II, D: Academic: Silver A KIID: Miscel- laneous: Clee Club KIV, IID, Quill KIID, Roll Call KI,IDg VarsityAthletics: Boxing KIV, Letter III, II, D, Jumpin KIVJQ Company Sports: Soccer, KSoftball and Baseball KIV, III, ID, Crew KID, Track and Swimming KIV, III, II, D, Water Polo KIII,, ID, Wrestling KID. FIRST CLASSMEN WYILLIAM WILSON NORMAN McLEOD, Bronx- ville, New York: Company C: Military: Private KII, D3 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, D: Varsity Athletics: Track KID: Company Sports: Soccer KID, Football KD, Basketball KII, D, Wrestling KID, Crew CHARLES FRANK McKINNEY JR., Culver, Indiana: Company A: Military: Private KIVJ, Private First Class KIID, Ser eant KID, Personnel Lieutenant KD, Honor Guard FII, D: Miscellaneous: Vedette KIII, II, D, Honor Council KII, D: Hi-Y KID: Varsity Athletics: Boxing KIV, III, IID, Baseball KII, D, RiHe KD: Company Sports: Soccer KIV, III, ID, Football KIJ, Baseball KIV, IID. WYILLIAM BENTON McMILLAN JR., Chicago, Illinois: Cavalry: Military: Private KID, Private First Class KD: Academic: Silver A KID, Cold A KD: Varsity Athletics: Baseball KID, Football Letter KD: Company Sports: Football KID, Basketball KID, Base- ball KID, Wfrestling KID. WILLIAM WAIJIJELL MANNING, Birmingham, Michigan, Company C, Military: Private KIV, IIID, Private First Class KII, ID, llonor Guard KII, ID, Motorized Infantry Kll, ID, lwiscclluncous: Ili-Y KID: larsitv nltllletics: Track KIV, IIID, wrestling KIVD Boxing KI I ID, Squash KID, Company Sports: Football ant Wrestling KIV, III, II, ID, Track Klll, ll, ID, Baseball KIID. i RICIIARD DUSTIN MERCER, Pittsburgh, Penn- svlvania, Cavalry: Military: Private KIIID, Corporal KIID, Lieutenant KID, Lancers KII, ID, .-lcarlcmic: Silver A KIID, Gold A KIIID: Cornpany S mrts: Basketball KIII, Il, ID, Wrestling KIII, Il, ID, Baseball Klll, II, ID, Track Klll, II, ID, Golf KID, Football KII, ID. III-INRY M. M ATTIIEWIS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Cavalrv, Military: Private KIV, IIID, Private First Class KIID, Sergeant KID, Lancers Kll, ID, Academic: Silver A KIVD, Miscellaneous: Ilistory Club KIII, IID, Varsity Athletics: Swimming KIV, III, IID, Company Sports: Soccer KIV, III, II, ID, Wrestling KIII, II, ID, Boxing KIII, IID, Water Polo KIID. TCLASSMEN CARL EDWIN BERG MITCIIELL, Mt. Sterlin , Kentucky, Company B, Military: Private KIV, IIS, Sergeant KIID, Personnel Lieutenant KID, Motorized Infantry KID, Academic: Silver A KIV, IIID, Gold A KIII, II, ID, Miscellaneous: Honor Council KID, Roll Call Kll, ID, Varsity Athletics: Cross Country KIID, Golf KID, Company Sports: Soccer KIV, IIID, Basketball KIV, II, ID, Football KID, Track KIV, III, ll, ID, Baseball KIV, III, IID, Wrestling KIII, II, ID, Boxing KII, ID, Golf and Swimming KIID. IIAROLIJ F. MILLER JR., Louisville Kentucky: Cavalr , Military: Private KIV, IIID, Private First Class XII, ID, Lancers KII, ID, Miscellaneous: Ilistory Club KIV, IIID, lorsity fltliletics: Polo Letter KIV, IIID, Squash Letter KII, ID, Company Sports: Soccer and Baseball KIV, Ill, ll, ID, Golf KIVD. ROBERT B. MORRIS, Toledo, Ohio, Company A: Military: Private KIVD, Private First Class KIIID, Sergeant KIID, Captain KID, Honor Guard KII, ID, Motorized Infantry KID, Academic: Silver A KIV, II, ID, Gold A KIV, IIID, Miscellaneous: Quill KII, ID, Hop Club KID, Cadet Club KID, Varsity Athletics: Rifle Letter KIV, III, II, Captain ID, Company Sports: Spssger KIV, III, II, ID, Swimming KIII, IID, Baseball PAUL JOHN MUELLER JR., Arlington, Virginia: Artillery: Military: Private CID, Private First Class Cljg Academic: Silver A CD, Gold A CID: Miscel- laneous: Hi-Y CD: Varsity Athletics: Jumping CII, Letter D5 Company Sports: Soccer CII, IJ, Swimming CII, ID, Baseball CID, Water Polo ROBERT WALTER MURPHY, Park Ridge, Illinois: Company D3 Military: Private CIV, IIIJ, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant Re imental Posture Officer CID, Honor Guard CII, IJ, ifliscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, IJ, Hop Club CD, Vedette CIJ:, Company Sports: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track CIV, III, II, IJ, Water Polo CII, IJ, Crew FIRS LOYD HARPE MULKEY JR., Chico, California: Com any Cg Military: Private CIII, IIJ, Ser eant CD, Elonor Guard CID: Miscellaneous: gHi-Y CD3 Varsity Athletics: Track Mana er CIII, Letter II, D., Cross Country CIII, Letter II, IJ, Boxing CID: Company S orts: Wrestlin and Golf CIII, II, Il, Basketball CIIQ, Track CIII, TCLASSMEN ROBERT W. NELSON, Wlashington, D. C., Company C: Military: Private CIIIJ, Corporal CID, Sergeant CU, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CD, Academic: Silver A CIII, II, D3 Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIII, ID, Concert Band CID, Hi-Y CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, IJ: Company Sports: Soccer CIII, II, Il, Wlrestling CIIIJ, Swimming CIIID, Track CIII, II, IJ, Golf ay. MICHAEL GARBER NEAL, Madison, Indiana: Band: Military: Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CID: Company Sports: Football CIII, ID, Soccer CID, ?H'imiIiingJCIII, II, IJ, Basketball CIII, II, IJ, Baseball 9 s I - JAMES M. NOLD, Na panee, Indiana: Band: Mil- itary: Private CII, D: Illfliscellaneous: Camera Club CII, IJ, Hi-Y CII, IJ, Glee Club CID, Varsity Athletics: Rifle CII, Letter ID: Company Sports: Football CII, IJ, Baseball CII, IJ. 1 4 JAMES VERE NUTT, Paris, Illinois: Company B3 Military: Private KIID, Corporal KID, Lieutenant KD, Honor Guard KD, Motorized Infantry KD: Miscel- laneous: Hi-Y KII, D: Varsit Athletics: Track KII, D: Company S orts: Soccer, Blasketball, Baseball, and Swimming Klill, II, D, Boxing KII, D, Track KII, D. JOHN WILLIAM O'KEEFE, Sa inaw, Michigan: Company A: Military: Private KII, ij: Miscellaneous: Skeet Club Varsity Athletics: Tennis KII D' Com pany Spam: Football KII, 15, Track 411, 15, liaslletbali 411, 19. BERNARD C. O'BRIEN, Connersville, Indiana: Compan C: Milita : Private KIID, Corporal KID, Private First Class ill, Honor Guard KD: Academic: Silver A KID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, D: Compan Sports: Soccer KIID, Football KII, D, Basketball KIIIT I , D, Boxing, KIII, D, Wrestling KIII, II, D,Tennis KIII, D, Base all KIII, II, D. TCLASSMEN LUCIUS JAMES PARKINSON JR., Rancaqua, Chile, South America: Com any CQ Milimly! Private KIVJ, Private First Class SID, First Ser eant KID, Senior Captain, Regimental Commander ID, Honor Guard KII, Captain D: Academic: Silver A KIII, ID, Gold A KIVJg Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, Council D, Honor Council KD, Hop Club President KD, Cadet Club President KD, Class Vice-President KD: Varsit Athletics: Football KD, Swimming KIVJ, Track KIV?: III, D, Boxing KII, Letter D, Cross Country KIIDg Company Sports: Boxing KIV, III, Re imental ID, Soccer and Track KIVJ, Basketball KIID, WARREN KAY ORNSTEIN, Shaker Hei hts, Ohio: Company D: Milllaly: Private KIVJ, PrivategFirst Class KIIIJ, Su l Ser eant KID, Lieutenant, Regimental Personnelaggicer KD, Honor Guard KII, D: Academic: Silver A KIV, III, II, D, Gold A KIV, IID3 Miscel- laneous: Cadet Club KD, Hop Club KD, Quill KD: Varsity Athletics: Wrestlin KIII, II, Captain D, Football KII, D, Baseball KIII, II, D3 Company Sports: Boxing KID, Football KIV, IIIJ. DONALD G. PARSONS, Erie, Pennsylvania: Band: Military: Private KID, Cor ral KD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KII, D, Glee Club KIIsTMeteorolo y Club KII, Compan S orts: Football KID, Basketbali Track, and BaseballyKIIj D, Wrestling KID. l WILLIAM A. PEAVY, Shreveport, Louisianag Com D' Military' Private CII D' Miscellaneous: an , - , , Pli-F CD: Varsity Athletics: Golf CD: Com any Sports Wrestling CII, D, Boxing CII, D, Golf CID,?'ootball CD: LEWIS ANDREW PICK JR., Auburn, Alabama: Companv Ag Military: Private CIII, II, D, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry Cljg Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD, Varsity Athletics: Tennis CIII, II, D: Corn- pany Sports: Football CIII, II, D, Basketball CIII, II, D, Baseball CIII, II, D, Wlrestling CII, D, Squash FIRS CII, D. RICHARD G. PETTINCELL., Belmont, Massa- chusetts, Company Ag Military: Private CIV, IIIJ, Private First Class CII, D, Motorized Infantry CII, D, Company Sports: Football CIVD, Soccer CIII, II, D, Baseball CIV, III, ID, Track CID. TCLASSMEN NELSON SILAS W. PRICE, Wilmette, Illinoisg Compan D3 Military: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CID, Ser eant CD3 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIII, ID, Vedette CD, Ilistor Club CIVJ: Varsity Athletics: Crew CIII, II, D, Wlliestlin CII, D3 Company Sports: Basketball CIV, IID, Wresging CIV,' IID, Tennis CIV, 111, II, Ip, Track uv, 111, II, 19. WILLIAM ELLIS PINNER JR., Mendota, Illinois: Artilleryg Military' Private CIID Cor oral CID Lieutenant CD, Four Gun Drill CII: D5 Vlhrsity Athi letlbs: Polo CIII, Letter II, D. KIPP OLIVER PRITZLAFF, Milwaukee, Wisconsing Compan Ag Military: Private CIII, II, D, Honor Guard XD, Motorized Infantry CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD3 Company Sports: Crew CIII, II, D, Soccer CIII, II., D, Rifle CIID, Basketball CD. LAWRICNCIC M. QUIGLEY, Green Ba , W'isconsing Company B: Military: Private Cll, lj: Misriellaneous: Clee Club Cllj, lli-Y UID: Company Sports: Football fill, Truck fll, ll, Wrestling Cll, lj, Rifle fllj, Water Polo UD. Baseball flj. HAL FRANK REYNOLDS, Parma, Ohio: Com :any D, Military: Private fll, U: Aearlemie: Cold A fll, lj, Cum Laude CU: Varsity Athletics: Football Letter QD, Basketball CU: Company Sports: Football fllj, Basket- ball fllj, Wrestling UU, Golf UU. THOMAS PAUL REGAL, Cleveland, Ohio: Artillery Military: Private UVB, Private First Class flllj, Sergeant CII, ll, Landers fllj: larsity Athletics: Boxing CID, Track Letter CID, Football Letter CID: Company Sports: Football flll, llj, Boxing UV, lllj, Water Polo UV, llll, Baseball UV, IIU. FIRST CLASSM E N LYNN S. RIDGWAY, Scarsdale, New York: Compan ' C: Military: Private QV, lV, IIIJ, Corporal Clll, U, Motorized Infantry ill, lj: Company Sports: Soccer, Track and Wrestlin QV, IV, Ill, ll, U, Water Polo UV, lll, Ill, Crew UTI, ll, IJ, Basketball UV, IIIJ, Tennis tlllj, All Star Soccer fill. HOWARD L. RICHARDS JR., Farmington, Mich- ifan: Band: Military: PrivaleflVj,Private First Class lil I lj, Corporal Cl lj, Sup ily Sergeant CU, llonor Guard CID: Varsity .4thletirs: Track Clll, ll, ll: Company Sports: Soccer Clll, ll, lj, Track flll, ll, ll. W'lLLlAM R. RIGGIN, Port lluron, Michigan: Artiller : Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class UID, First Sergeant UU, Lieutenant CU, Lancers Cll, lj: Miscellaneous: Ili-Y fll, U., Class President fll, lj, Hop Club QU, Cadet Club CD: Varsity ,-Itliletirs: Crew Qlll, IU: Company Sports: Football UV, lll, ll, U, Basketball UV, lll, Ill, Baseball UV, llj, Wrest- ling Water Polo, Swimming, Boxing and Crew CIVD. ROBERT BAILEY RISS, Kansas Cit , Missouri: JAMES MATHERS ROWLEY, Greenville, Pennsyl- Cavalr 3 Military: Private CIV, III, ID, Private First vaniag Artilleryg Military: Private CIII, ID, Private Class CIJQ Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIV, IID, History First Class CD3 Varsit Athletics: Crew CD, Com any Club CIV, III, ID, Hi-Y CID, Quill CD, Hi-Y Council Sports: Soccer CIII, Hi Crew CIII, ID, Rifle CHI: D. CD, Varsity Athletics: Jumping CIVJ, Fencing CIV, III, II, D, Crew CII, D3 Company Sports: Football CIV, III, II, D. GERALD D. ROSS, Wyoming, Ohio: Company Ag Military: Private CII, D: Miscellaneous: Skeet Club CII, D, Hi-Y CD: Company Sports: Football CII, D, Rifle CID. FIRST CLASSMEN JAMES HOMER RUSSELL, Kansas City, Kansas: Compan C: Military: Private CIV, III, II, D, Honor Guard CD, Motorized Infantry CII, D3 Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Rifle CIV, IID, Basket- ball CII, D, Crew CIV, IID, Track CIVQ, Baseball CII, D. WILLIAM E. ROWSEY JR., Muskogee, Oklahoma, Company C, Military: Private CIVD, Private First CIII, ID, Ser eant CD, Honor Guard CII, D: Academic: Silver A CIYEX Miscellaneous: Dramatic Club CIID, Quill CID, Hi-Y CID, Varsity Athletics: Tennis CIVJ, Crew CIII, Dg Company Sports: Swimming CIV, IID, Football CIII, II, D, Track CIVJ, Basketball CIIIJ. GEORGE H. SCHILDGE, Scarsdale, New York: Artillery: Military: Private CID, Private First Class CD3 Varsity Athletics: Baseball CD, Basketball CD3 Company Sports: Basketball CID, Baseball CID, Track CID, Football CD, Soccer CID. J. DONALD SCIIROTII, Blue Island, Illinois: Com- pany B: Military: Private CIV, III, II, D, Honor Guard CID: Miscellaneous: History Club CIV, IID, Ili-Y CIII, II, D: Varsity Athletics: Cross Countr CII, D, Track CIV, III, II, Dg Company S orts: Track . SSS :N a ,lx . :X f HAMILTON SCOTT, Mertzon, Texas: Cavalry: Military: Private CID, Ser cant CD, Troop Lancers CD: Academic: Silver A CID: Varsity Athletics: Polo CII, D, Football CID: Com an Sports: Boxing CII, D, Wrestling CII, D, Football,CI9i uv, ul, ll, 19, soccer CIVD, Meaning CIIJI, IJ. JERRY ADAM SCHWAB, New Philadel hia, Ohiog Artillery: Military: Private CID, Corporal Miscel- laneous: Glee Club CID, Hi-Y CII, D: Varsit Athletivs: Basketball CD, Cross Country Letter CD, 'lgennis CID: Company Sports: Soccer CID, Basketball CID, Track CID, Wrestling CID. FIRST CLASSMEN CHARLES ROBERT SLICH III, Holland, Michi an: Artiller 9 Military: Private CIV, IID, Private Igirst Class CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Wrestling CIV, Letter III, II, D: Compan Sports: Boxing Cllegimental IV, III, II, D, Crew C VD, Track CIII, ID, Water Polo F um. ELMER RICIIARD SLAVIK, Riverside, Illinois: Artillery: Military: Private CID, Private First Class CD, Batter Lancers CD: Varsity Athletics: Golf CII, D: Company Sports: Football CRegimental II, D, Basket- ball CII, D, Wrestling CID, Track CID, Swimming CID, Water Polo CID. HARRY J. SOUSLEY JR., Ada, Ohio, Company D3 Military: Private CII, D: Academic: Gold A CID: Miscellaneous: Quill CIIJ, Vedette CD, Hi-Y CD: Com- pany Sports: Swimming CII, D, Track CID, Soccer ty, I . . A . 5? ROBERT SOUTH JR., Auburn, Indiana, Com any C: Military: Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIID, Cor oral CII, D, Honor Guard CII, D: Miscellaneous: Hi-F CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Crew CIII, II, D5 Com- pany Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIV, IID, Track CII, D. JOHN HERBERT STAUFFER, Topeka, Kansas Company B: Military: Private CID, Sergeant CD Academic: Silver A CID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, D Varsity Athletics: Tennis CII, D: Company Sports Football CII, D, Basketball CII, D. ELTON DUANE SPEARS, Saginaw, Michigan: Cavalr 3 Military: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CII, D, Lancers CD: Company Sports: Basketball Regimental CIII, II, D, Soccer, Boxing, Wrestling, and Baseball CIII, II, D. FIRST CLASSMEN JOHN POAGE STEWART, Frankfort, Kentuck : Company D3 Military: Private CID, Sergeant Academic: Gold A CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Track CII, D: Compan Sports: Football CII, Regimental D, Basketball CTI., D, Wrestling CID. ' ARTHUR LAUBER STERN, Cincinnati, Ohio: Compan D: Military: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CIIZ D, Honor Guard CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD, Vedette Cljg Varsity Athletics: Wrestlin CIV, III, D: Company Sports: Football and Basebali CIV, III, II, D, Boxing CIV, III., D, Rifle CIII, ID. ROBERT MILES STEWART, Chicago, Illinois: Cavalry: Military: Private CIV, IIIJ, Sergeant CID Lieutenant CD, Lancers CIII, II, D: Miscellaneous: Hop Club CD: Varsity Athletics: Polo CIV, III, II, D: Compan S orts: Boxing and Wrestling CIV, IID, Footbal CI , D, Tennis CIV, IID, Baseball CIV, III, il Ip II, 19. WILLIAM STINCIICOMB, Culver, Indianag Band: Military: Private CIID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CD, Ilonor Guard CD: Misrellaneous: Dance Band CIII, II, Dg Cum :any Sports: Football, Basketball CIII, II, WILLIAM CURTIS STOWELL JR., Bronxville, New York, Company B: Milita : Private CID, Corporal CD, Miscellaneous: Hi-Y Cm, Roll Call CD3 Varsity Athletics: Cross Country CII Letter D, Track CII, D, D, Baseball CII, D. FIRS Hockey ,IOIIN MAX STORMES, San Diego , Californiag Com- pany Bg Military: Private CII, D: Miscellaneous: Ili-Y CII, D, Camera Club CD, Meterology Club CD: Varsity Athletics: Track CD4 Company Sports: W'restling CID, Soccer TCLASSM STANLEY I. STROUSS, Youn stown, Ohiog Cavalryg Military: Private CIV, III, II, PD, 'l'roo Lancers CIII, ll, D: Miscellaneous: History Club CIIIS, Varsity Club CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Varsity Polo CIV, III, Letter II, D, Company Sports: Crew CIV, III, II, D, Boxing CIV, III, II, D, Swimming CIV, III, D, Wrestling CII, IJ. THOMAS PRALL S'l'RlDER, Meadville, Pcnns'I- vnnia: Artilloryg llflilitary: Private CID, Cfrporal .41-allvrniv: 'I'wo Silver AH-1 CID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CD3 Varsity flthletirs: Boxing CII, D, Tennis CII, D: Company Sports: Football CD, Boxing CII, D, Soccer CD, Badminton CII, D. RUBERT NEWTON SUIIII, Marietta, Georgia: Artilleryg Military: Private Clll, Corporal CD, Battery Lancers CD5 Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, D, Best New Cadet in Battery CID, Varsity Athletics: Wrestling CID, Tennis CII., D, Swimming CDg Company Sports: Foot- ball, Boxing, Wrestling CII, D, Waiter Polo CII, D, Swimming CID. EDVVARD D. SULTAN JR., Honolulu, Hawaii: Cavalry: Military: Private KIID, Private First Class KII, D, Troop Lancers KII, D: Academic: Two Gold A's KID: Miscellaneous: Camera Club KIID, Hi-Y KID: Varsity Athletics: Rifle KD, Fencing KIIJ: Company Sports: Rifle KIII, ID, Football KIID, Soccer KIID, Swimming KID. ALEXANDER S. SZAFIR, Beaumont, Texas: Cavalry Military: Private KID, Private First Class KID: Com- pany Sports: Football KII, D, Basketball KIIJ, Vllrestling KID, Baseball KID. DONNELLY JOSEPH SWEENEY, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan: Cavalry: Military: Private KIVJ, Private First Class KIII, II, D, Lancers KIII, II, D: Varsity Athletics: Polo KIV, III, Letter II, D: Company Sports: Wrestling KIV, III, II, D, Water Polo KIV, IH, II, D, Baseball KIV, IH, II, D. FIRST CLASSMEN RICHARD EARL THOMAS, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan: Cavalry: Military: Private KIID, Private First Class KII, D: Varsity Athletics: Fencing KIII, Letter II, D: Company Sports: Boxing KIII, II, D, Soccer KIII, II. U. DOMENICK J. TEDDY, Rochester, New York: Com- pany C: Military: Private KIV. III, II, D, Honor Guard KII, D, Motorized Infantry KII, D: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KU: Varsity Athletics: Boxing Letter KII, D: Company Sports: Boxing KIV Regimental Champions IID, Foohall KIII, II, D, Regimental Champions KIID, Wrestling KIII, D, Track KIII, ID. RAYMOND DOUGLASS THOMPSON, Houston, Texas: Company D: Military: Private KII, D: Academic: Silver A KID: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y KD: Varsity Athletics: RiHe Letter KII, D, Track KID: Company Sports: Wrestling KID, Soccer KD. i 5 WILLIAM IIICNIIY TIIORNBURGII, Pasadena, California: Com vuny B: Military: Private Clll, II, ID Mixrellum-ous: Veda-tte CID, Manager ,Iazz Band CID Comprury Smrls: Baseball CIII, II, ID, Soccer CII, ID wIFl'HIIIllg CIIID. WILLIAM SKIRVIN TYSON, Oklahoma City, Okla- homag Compan IJ: Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, llonor Guard Clll, II, Lieutenant ID, flr'a1lernic: Silver A CIVDg Miscellaneous: Ili-Y CII, ID, Cadet Club CID, llop Club CIDg Varsity Atlllvtirs: Football CIV, III, II, Captain ID, Baseball CIV, IIID, Wrestling CLetter II, Co-Ca :tain ID, Crew CII, ID, Company Sports: Squash CIII, III, ID, VI'restIing, Basketball CIV, IIID. ,IAlVII'lS ICIDWIABID TRAINICR JR., Akron, Ulliog Artiller 'Q Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Private First Class Iarsithy flthletirs: Cross Country CID: Com- zanny Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Basketball CIV, IIID, Iloxing CIV, III, ID, Water Polo CIV, III, ID, Wrestling CID, Baseball CIVD. FIRST CLASSMEN FORD VAN IIAGEN, Barrington, Illinoisg Cavalry: Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Lancers CIII,Il,Captain ID: .4r'a4Iernir': Silver A CIV, IID, Gold A CIIlDg Misrel- laneous: Varsity Club CIV, III, II, ID, ,Iazz Band CIVD, Ili-Y CIII, II, ID, llonor Council CII, ID, Class Secretary ll, Vice President ID, Cadet Club CID, Quill CID, Iarsity .4tl1letir's: Wrestling Letter CIV, III, IID, Swimming CI I, Letter IDg Company Sports: Football CIV, III, ll, ID. IDUUCLAS KICAIINICY VALl,llI'1,lUI,l, New York New York: Company B: Military: Private CIV, IIID Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Ilonor Guard CII, ID ,-Irmlvlnir: Silver A CID: MiSl'l'llllllP!JUSI Ili-Y CII, ID V4-ala-tte CII, ID, Varsity Club CII, ID: Varsity Athletics Iloxing CIV, III, II, ID, Varsity Cheerleatler CII Captain ID, Companhy Sports: Crew CIV, III, ID. 9 DON VOTII, Akron, Ohiog Company B3 Alilitary: Private CIV, III, ll, ID: Iarsity Athletirs: Football Letter CID, Basketball CI I, Letter ID, Squasll Letter CIID, Tennis CIVDg Com mn-y Sports: Football CIV, III, IID, Basketball CIV, IIID. EDWARD N. WALSH JR., Joliet, Illinois: Com any A: Milita : Private CVD, Private First Class CIV.,IlID, Corporal CID, Private CD, Honor Guard CIIDQ Miscel- laneous: Skeet Club CV, IV, IID, Camera Club CIID, Vedette CIID:, Varsity Athletics: Football Letter CD: Company Sports: Football CV, IV, III, ID, Track CV, IV, III, ID, Rille CV, IVJ, Water Polo CV, IV, III, ID, Wlrestling, Squash CIII, ID, Baseball CV, IV, IID. RICHARD MELROSE WEBBER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Artillery: Military: Private CID, Corporal CD, Battery Lancers CD: Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CII, D3 Varsity Athletics: ,Ium ing CID, Letter CD: Company Sports: Football CIIJ, ll'rack CII, D. FIRS GEORGE WILLIAM WARNER JR., Middletown, Ohio: Company D: Military: Private CV, IVD, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, Honor Guard CII, D, Motorized Infantry CII, D: Academic: Silver A CV, IV, III, II, D: Miscellaneous: Quill CIID, Hi-Y CII, D, Camera Club CD: Varsity Athletics: Wrestling CV, IVQg Company Sports: Baseball., Wrest- ling qv. Iv, III, II , IJ, Basketball CIII, II, 13. TCLASSMEN C. MILLS WHITE, Swampscott, Massachusetts, Com any D: Military: Private CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Golfllaetter CII., D: Company Sports: Basketball CII, D, Football Regimental Champions CD, Wlrestling CID, Boxing CID. HENRY PENN VVENGER., Detroit, Michigan: Cavalrvg Military: Private CII, D: Academic: Silver A CID: Miscellaneous: History Club CID: Varsity Athletics: Fencing CI l, D: Company Sports: Soccer CII, D, Track CII, D, Wrestling CID. WILLIAM NICHOLAS VVHITE, Kansas City, Missouri: Cavalrv: Military: Private CII, D: Varsity Athletics: Crew CD: Company Sports: Football CII., D, Rifle CID, Crew CID, Wrestling CID. Wl'1S'I'0N KIMHALI. Wlll'l'l'IMAN, Golf, Illinois: Com pany ll: llfililuriv: Privatu CII, lj: lll1iSl'PH!llll'!?lLSl lli-J Clj: I ursiljv .Altlalr-lirs: Rifle- fllj, Boxing flj: Com- pany Slmrls: lfootlnall fllj. ROBERT BOYD W'll,LlS, Man:-tlivlal, Ohio: Com- pany B, Militrirv: Privatt- Qll, lj: lnrsitv .-Itlilvtirss Cross Country Managvr RICIIAHII lt. WIHICI., Birmingham, Michigan: Cavalry: Milimrv: Private UV, lllj, Privatv First Cla:-xr-1 CII, lj: lwisvvllalwolls: Varsity Clulx fll, lj: llistory Cluln fllj: lvursitv .4tl1l1'ti1's: Golf UV, III, l.:-ttt-r ll, Captain lj: Cornpnny Sports: Baseball UV, Ill, II, lp. FIRST CLASSMEN WIl,l,IAM CllARl,l'lS WUODBURN, wvHSllillgl1lll, ll. C.: Company Hg flliliturv: Privatr- Cllj, Sergn-ant flj: MiSI'l I!llll'lIllSI lli-Y flljg lhrsity fltlllctirs: 'llvnnis Cljg Curnpun-v Sports: Footlrall fll, lj, 'llrack Qll, lj, Baslwtlrall CII, lj, Boxing CII, lj, W'ati'r Polo fll, lj, Wrvslling Cll, lj, Basvllall Cl GICUIKGIC Pl P'I I'I'1It W II,l,SON, Palm B1-aah, lfloritlag Cavalry: Mililurv: Privata- Clllj, Privatv l ir:-at Class fllj, S4'I'gI'lllll llj: fwisrvlllllwuus: Glu- Clulr l'r1-sitlcnt fll, lj: I ursitv 'llIlll'lil'SJ Wrestling Clllj, Fencing Cllj, liillc- Clj. lp. M0li'l'0N P, W'00llNYARlJ, Milan, 'l'vllln-ssc-v: Artillcryg Military: Private Qll, lj: .llmalvnlic-: Silver A fllj: Nlisvvllmwnus: Radio Club Qll, lj: Cnnzpun-v Spurls: Crow Cllj, Rifle Cllj. 165 W ll,l,lAM AUGUSTUS Vs ROE, Austin, Tcxasg Artillery: swilitmjv: Private Clllj, Stable Sergeant, Cllj, l,it-utvnant, Battvry Por:-:onnf-l Officer UD, Lancers CI l, U: A-l1'r1rl0lnir': Silver A Cl lljg fwiscvllanpnus: Battery lli-Y fll, Presiflcnl lj, St-crclary Hi-Y Council flj, Class Secretary-Treasurer Clj, Secretary Hop Club UD, llonor Council CU: l'arsiQy' ltlzletivs: Vlvreslling Clll Lvltf-r Ilj, Crew CU: Cornpanvv Spnrts: Crew UD, Base- lvall flll, llj, Baslwtliall CU, Football flll., ll, Reg- imcntal Champions, U. NORMAN CYRIL YOUNGS, Kalamazoo, lVllClllg2lllQ Company B: MiliLarx': Private QV, IVD, Privatv First Class CIIID, Sergeant fll, lj, llonor Guard Clll, ll Sergeant ljq lll1iS!'l?1lllIll'Illl,SI lli-Y fll, lj: lvursily 'lthi Ivtivs: Bascllall UV, lllj., Football Lt-ttcr CII, lj, Track Letter CI ll: Cornpnn-V Sports: Track QV, IV, IIIJ, Swimming CV, IV, lll, llj. FIRST CLASSMEN RO TER OF C DET A Abbey, N. Daniel, Jr., 3003 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio Abner, John R., 3044 Clark St., Wayne, Mich. Acheson, Howard A. Jr., 2626 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Albrecht, Ronald E., Calle 77, Canera 11, No. 77-13, Bogata, Colombia, S. A. Alexander, Gregory G., 2027 Robinwood Avc., Toledo 2, Ohio Amhus, Joe, 21070 Westlake Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio Ames, C. Hayden, 26 Course View Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Anderson, Benjamin H., Jr., Rt. 5, Box 376, Tucson, Ariz. Anderson, Carl B., 114 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Anderson, Orlin S., Jr., 17884 Beach Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Anderson, Ralph R., 60 Horace Rd., Bel- mont, Mass. Andres, Paul A., 2102 Guilford Lane, Okla- homa City 6, Okla. Andrews, Peter T., 645 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena 2, Calif. Archer, A. Barnes, Jr., Cruger, Miss. Arias, Ramon M., Ave A, No. 9, Panama, Panama. Arnold, Stephen R., 1128 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Athy, Lawrence F., Jr., 612 McFadden Dr., Ponca City, Okla. Atkinson, James M., 507 Edison Blvd., Port Huron, Mich. Atwell, Robert B., 1204 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Atwood, Richard F., 8301 St. Martins Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Aughenbaugh, John W., 7101 Oak Grove Blvd., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Austin, Arnold P., 114 Ridge Ave., Evanston, I . Austin, James S., Jr., 1415 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Avildsen, Edward B., 399 Fullerton Park- way, Chicago 14, Ill. Azcarraga, Emilo, Reforma 1435, Lomas, Mexico. , Azcarraga, Gaston E., Amsterdam 235. Mex- ico D. F., Mexico. B Bacon, Milton E.. Jr., 860 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena 5, Calif. Bailleres, Raul, Paseo de la Reforma 347, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Baird, Harry H., Jr., 2359 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Baker, Robert B., 156 Overhill Rd., Youngs- town 7, Ohio Bafldwin, Irving K., Rt. 2, Box 395, Phoenix, rlz. Baldwin, Stanley L., Box 215, Brecksville, Ohio Ball. William H., 52 Warwick Rd., Muncie. Ind. Graduated Mid-Term. Bancroft, Paul III, 862 Chiltern Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Banning, William, 426 N. McCadden Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. Barber, B. Ketmann, 8632 Stale St., Milling- ton, Mich. Bfitiil, James C., 36 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Bardes, Oliver P., 1125 E. Rockwood Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Barnes, Robert M., 14 E. Eleventh St., New York ll, N. Y. Barnes, William M., 14 E. Eleventh St., New York ll, N. Y. Barr, William H., 321 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio Batt, John A., 930 Nashville Ave., New Or- leans 15, La. Batt, Richard J., Jr., 4111 Vendome Pl., New Orleans 15, La. Batten, Frank, 530 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Baum, Frederic W., Ben Lomond Dr., Salem, Ore. Baumann, Harry T., 2340 Ewing Ave., Evans- ton, Ill. Becker, Roger, 2606 Bronson Blvd., Kala- mazoo 37, Mich. D Bell, Nathaniel S., 102 Ann Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Graduated Mid-Term. Bensinger, Benjamin E. III, 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 11, Ill. Benstead, H. Melville, Jr., 3005 Spring St., Racine, Wis. Berenz, Dean D., 5 Country Club Pl., Bloom- ington, Ill. Bershon, Burt L., 2602 Parkwood Ave., To- ledo, Ohio Bertea, Octavian, Jr., 1811 Eighth St., N. E., Canton 5, Ohio Bettendorf, William K., 19th and Mississippi Blvd., Bettendorf, la. Beutel, Clarence A., Jr., 10601 S. Hoync Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bills, David L., 534 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. Blackwood, Matthew T., Fairview Farm, Cen- treville, Md. Bland, Alton, 645 Hempstead Pl., Charlotte, N. C. Block, John T., 2031 Crooked Lane, Flint, Mich. Blum, Jay H., Dugan Rd., Olean, N. Y. Blythe, Harry E., Jr., 803 Delaware Ave., Akron 3, Ohio Bodner, Robert S., 5940 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Bohmer, Harry J., 3779 Clifton Ave., Cin- cinnati 20, Ohio Bohn, Ted, Jr., 5860 N. Kenmore Ave., Chi- cago 40, 111. Bolling, Donald W., 439 E. Savidge St., Spring Lake, Mich. Bond, Charles H., 2146 Damon St., Honolulu 24, Hawaii. Booth, John E., 36 Garfield Ave., Carbondale, Pa. Booth, William H., 577 Oneonta St., Shreve- port, La. Bust, Decil T., 1625 Twelfth Ave., Hickory, N. C. Bourland, David, Lamesa, Tex. Bowlby, Dudley C., 3136 Victoria Ave., Cin- cinnati 8, Ohio Bowlby, Joel M., Jr., 3136 Victoria Blvd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Boyd, A. Hernly, Jr., 319 E. Main, Cambridge City, Ind. Bozic, John H., 752 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. Brlzawand, Walter J., Jr., Ralph Ave., Shively. y. Brewer, Walter F., 6225 Ridge Ave., Cin- cinnati 13, Ohio Brewer, William A., 6225 Ridge Ave., Cin- cinnati 13, Ohio Brewster, George, Birney, Mont. Briden, Robert A., 188 Dorset St., Port Hope, Ontario, Canada. Briner, William W., 525 Residence St., Win- chester, Ind. Brorby- James O., 312 East Oak, Centerville, Iowa Brooks, Mike, Box 808, Phillips, Tex. 167 Brown, James, 2800 Ontario Rd., Washing- ton, D. C. Brown, John R., Lizton, Ind. Brown, Robert A., Park Blvd., East Liver- pool, Ohio Brownrigg, John P., 605 W1 Park Lane, Kohler, Wis. Brumback, Charles T., 4404 Miner Rd., T0- ledo 6, Ohio Bruster, Billy, 220 McCreary Heights, Dick- son, Tenn. Buchanan, Stephen, 28 E. 46th St., Indian- apolis 5, Ind. Buckley, Neil A., Jr., 302 Washington St., New Richmond, Ohio Burkholder, Charles A., Jr., 8132 Drexel Ave., Chicago 19, Ill. Burlew, Roy, Jr., 1024 Griffith Ave., Owens- boro, Ky. Busby, Daniel N., 125 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach 2, Calif. Butler, Frank O. 11, Old Oak Brook, Hins- dale, 111. Butler, Paul W. III, Old Oak Brook, Hins- dale, Ill. Btitlgr, Sam, 2704 E. Broadway, Logansport, n . Butterworth, Frank L. Jr., 621 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. Buyer, John J., Francesville, lnd. Bygrly, John A., North Shore Rd., Oswego, re. C Campbell, Robert O. J., 1332 Fifth Ave., S., Fargo, N. D. Casanova, Jose M., Jr., Malecon No. 459 Habana, Cuba Case, William H., 1376 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Woods 30, Mich. Casey, Thomas, 43 William St., Fairhaven, Mass. Cassiday, Paul R., Post Quarters No. 104, McClellan Field, Calif. Chambers, Charles C., Jr., Keltys Highway, Lufkin, Tex. Chandler, Stephen, 312 N. W. Eighteenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Chastain, Walter R., 106 Sparks Ave., Jef- fersonville, Ind. Chipman, Eugene N., 673 Arlington Village, Arlington, Va. Christ, Chris T., 21 Vale St.., Battle Creek, Mich. Christenson, Wayne, 12 Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Christians, H. Charles, 931 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. Clark, Dunlap C., Jr., 1745 Clovelly Dr., Kalamazoo 38, Mich. Clarke, Thomas A., 3400 Ingleside Rd., Shaker Hgts., 22, Ohio Clement, D. Bowers, 3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ' Coifzfield, Charles H., Box 466, Rockdale 10, ex. Cohn, Sam, 3415 Oak Lane, Altoona, Pa. Conley, J. Patrick, 1204 Yorkshire, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Connell, William C., Jr., 430 W. Second, Clarksdale, Miss. Graduated Mid-Term. Conrad, Marus E., Jr., Woodfield Rd., Briar Hills, Pleasantville, N. Y. Cook, Edwin M., 470 Marion Ave., Mans- field, Ohio Cook, John W., Jr., 470 Marion Ave., Mans- field, Ohio Cornett, Denver B., Jr., Lime Kiln Rd., Louisville, Ky. Graduated Mid-Term. Coryell, James R., 5802 Carrollton Ave., ln- dianapolis 5, Ind. Costen, Thomas A., Westbrook, Conn. Cottingham, George L., 508 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Courim, James R., 3300 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 13, Ill. Cox, Bruce W., Greenwood Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Crandell, Donald L., 1718 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. Craver, Charles C. Ill, 347 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Crrieve, William R., 1100 Mary Ellen, Pampa, ex. Crimmel, Henry H., Jr., N. Jefferson, Hart- ford City, Ind. A Crocker, Walter C. III, 109 Marston Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Crilisby, Richard C., River Rd., Picayune, iss. Crouse, Jack C., 1911 W. Tenth St., Ander- son 3, Ind. Crull, Merrill, Osceola, Ind. Culver, Chandler, 427 W. Main St., Hudson, Mich. Cummings, Schuyler W., 1010 Fifteenth Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Climanins, C. Lyle, R.F.D. No. 5, Columbus, n . Cunningham, Kenneth W., Jr., 936 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. D Daley, William R., 706 Fourteenth St., Raw- lins, Wyo. Darden, Robert K., 209 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend 17, Ind. Darin, Peter C., Jr., 18054 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. Davis, Dexter D., 503 N. Fifth St., St. Joseph, Mo. Davis, Jeff, Country Club Colony, E1 Dora- do, Ark. Davis, Poncet, Jr., 639 N. Portage Path, Akron 3, Ohio Davis, Richard C., Culver, Ind. Deady, Daniel A., Route 1, Box 53-A, Os- wego, Ore. Deuble, David A., 247 Nineteenth St., N. W., Canton 3, Ohio DciV3ney, Charles, R. R. No. 1, Fillmore, n . Devine, John, 804 S. Fourth St.. Watseka. Ill. DeVries. David J., Box 430, Route 1, Lan- sing, Mich. Dickson, Richey S., R. R. No. 3, Mt. Pleas- ant, Iowa Dietrich, H. Curtiss, 31 Chestnut St., Welles- ley Hills 82, Mass. Donovan, D. Gerald, 40 Brewster Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Dortch, Robert L., Jr., Scott, Ark. Dover, John R. III, Cleveland Springs Es- tates, Shelby, N. C. Downey, Nathan, 200 Robbins Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Doyle, Richard B., 82 W. Main St., Norwalk, Ohio Duboc, Robert M., 1243 W. 64th St., Kansas City, Mo. Duff, Gail N., 510 Kenwood Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Duggan, Donn W., 110 Peashway St.. South Bend 17, Ind. Dunlap. William W., Hickory lsland, Grosse Ile, Mich. Durke, Harold C., 2014 Procter St., Port Arthur, Tex. Dyer, Robert E., 128 S. State St., Geneva, Ill. E Ebi, Alan W., Le Clair Hotel, Moline, Ill. Eby, Thomas J., 135 Crestview, Park Hill, North Little Rock, Ark. Eckenrode, John E., 248 Argyle Blvd., Birm- ingham, Mich. Edmonson, George B., Clayton, Ind. Eha, Charles W., 3264 Stettinius Ave., Cin- cinnati 8, Ohio Elliott, Stewart E., Hasco, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies Ellis, Richard D., R. R. No. 1, Wilmington, Ohio Elser, Raymond C., 1246 Buffalo Rd., Ro- chester, N. Y. Emery, John F., Jr., Box 36, Boston, Ohio Emhardt, C. David, 1701 S. East St., ln- dianapolis 2, Ind. Emich, Tom, 1347 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Emison, Thomas S., 1525 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, lnd. England, Harry R., Jr., 211 Prince George St., Annapolis, Md. Englehart, Miles P., 2233 S. W. Eighteenth Ave., Portland 1, Ore. Enochs, Iddo L., Fernwood, Miss. Erlglman, Walter S., 610 Warren St., Reading, a. Evans, Evan W., 2615 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio Evans, Howell C., 1615-25th St., Two Riv- ers. Wis. Exum. Frank, 617 N. ,Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. F Fajardo, Luis E., Box 445, Mayaguez, Puer- to Rico. Fagis, James P., 813 Dobson St., Evanston, Farah, Robert, 243 Kenilworth Ave., S. E., Warren, Ohio Fauth, Gerald W., Jr., 801 S. East St., Fen- ton, Mich. Ferer, Harman B., 581 Chestnut St., Meatl- ville, Pa. Ferguson, Gerald A., 501 Third St., S., St. Petersburg 5. Fla. Ferguson, Louis A., 290 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Ferguson. Richard C., Forest Beach Rd.. Watervliet. Mich. Ferguson, William H., 1207 Twelfth St., Huntington. W. Va. Fincher, Richard W., 836 Landing Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Finkbine, Robert H.. Jr., 1141 S. Oak Knoll Ave.. Pasadena. Calif. Firstenberger. William G., 165 Crescent St., Elkhart, Ind. Fisher, James L.. 2779 Eugenie Lane, Cin- cinnati 11, Ohio Fisher. Robert M., 50 W. 96th St., New York 25, N. Y. Flfger, Jack E., 7344 Lake St., River Forest. Fleniing, G. William, Winnwtiod, Cazenovia. N. Y. Forbes. Henry P., 408 W. Thomas St., Ham- mond, La. Foster, Don R., 21660 Avalon Dr., Rocky River, Ohio Fox. Robert B., 163 Carpenter Rd., Mans- field, Ohio Frankel, Marshall I., 442 Wellington Ave.. Chicago 13, Ill. Frederick. G. Worth, 210 Adams St., Terre Haute, Ind. Freitag, Robert W., 2083 Ridgewood Rd.. Akron. Ohio Fritsch. Tom D., 1009 Harvard, Grosse Pointe 30. Mich. Furlan, Andrew W., 335 Burton Ave., Wau- kegan, Ill. G Gaines, John R.. E. State St.. Sherburne, N. Y. Gallagher, George F., 1640 IS. Fiftieth St., Chicago, 111. IFS Garcia, Miguel, Colonia Moderna, Magal- lanes No. 8, San Luis Potosi, Mexico Garcia, Roberto, Colonia Moderna, Magal- lanes No. 8. San Luis Potosi, Mexico Gates, Wlilliams, 1705 Park Ave., Great Bend, Kans. Gavora, George, Jr., 5433 S. Richmond St., Chicago, Ill. Gebhardt, N. Humphrey, 437 Crescent Dr., Erie, Pa. Geier, Deane S., 236 Sturges Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Graduated Mid-Term. Gessler, William F., 3927 Harrison Blvd., Ft. Wayne 6, Ind. Giblin, Cornelius J., III, Miles of View Farms, Kenneth, Kans. Gibson, Robert W., Southgate Alger Court, Bronxville 8, N. Y. Gibson, Thomas M., 7934 Oakleaf Ave., Elm- wood Park 35, Ill. Giffhorn, William A., 12 Douglas St., Oak- ville, Ontario, Canada Gignilliat, Leigh R., 406 East Side Dr., Cul- ver, Ind. Gilbert, John O., 744 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson, Mich. Gillette, Gordon D., 2324 Park Ave., Apt. 15, Cincinnati 6, Ohio Giuffrida, Robert E., 15 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. ' Godden, Norman D., Deercreek Stock Farm, Williamsport, Ohio Goldsmith, Gerry, 2256 Court Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Goldstein, Alan J., 32 Monteroy Rd., Roches- ter 7, N. Y. Good, Lloyd, Rydal Rd., and Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. Goodall, Richard W., Jefferson St., New Carlisle, Ohio Goodman, Robert, Rt. 5, Box 240, Shreve- port, La. Gosden, Freeman F., Jr., 720 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Gottfried, Carl L., Gottfried Co., 2882 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Gottfried, Larry, Gottfried Co., 2882 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Gottfried, Ronald, Gottfried Co., 2882 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Graves, Selwyn J., 1103 N. Story Pl., Alham- bra, Calif. Gray, Thomas, 1030 N. Union St., Fostoria, Ohio Greene, Curtis D., 1956 Overlook, Clinton, Iowa Greer, John L., 802 Bluff Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Gregory, Dan S., 4127 Dunkirk Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Griffith, William M., 27th and Edison, Granite City, Ill. Grimes, H. Coleman, Jr., 2842 Circle Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio Groff, Robert F., Jr., 234 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Guilbert, Gordon M., Jr., 3001 N. Michigan Blvd., Racine, Wis. Gunts, Robert F., 428 Lexington Ave., Elk- hart, Ind. Graduated Mid-Term. Gwin, Charles B., 425 W. Center St., Hast- ings, Mich. H Hall, Robert C., Jr., Riderwood, Md. Halligan, John R., 210 E. Pearson St., Chi- cago 11, 111. Hanahan, J. Ross Ill, Lyons Bend Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Hanahan, Roger P., Lyons Bend Rd., Knox- ville, Tenn. Hancock, James P., 2344 Middlesex Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Hanley, John W., 3444 Gallatin Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Harmon, John O., Jr., 93 Fiske Ave., Brad- ford, Pa. Harnett, David L., 1515 Vincennes Ave., Chicago Heights, lll. Harper, Robert E., 223 Nathan Rd., Hong Kong, China Harwood, Wallace, 7 Ebony Dr., Brownsville, T . Haslmliook, Frederic B., 627 South Elm, Hins- dale, 111. Hawley, Donald S., Box 646, R.F.D. No. 1, Carmel. Calif. Haynes, Elwood M., 1915 S. Webster St., Kokomo, lnd. Haynes, James B., 1100 Erie St., Shreveport, La. Heddin , J. Fred, Jr., 101 Lawncroft Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Grad- uated in March. Heller, John, 1236 E. Hazel Blvd., Tulsa 5, Okla. Heller, William R., 103 E. Twelfth St., Rolla, Mo. Hempstone, Smith, Jr., 5415 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Md. Henri, George W., 285 Vernor Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Henscl, Paul T., 4203 Elm Ave., Lyons, 111. Henslwaw, Edgar C., 1704 Larch Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Hgbcrt, John D., State House, Columbus, hio Herbert, Walter H., 575 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Herring, Donald C., Alexander Apts. No. 49, 921 Taft Rd., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Herzing, Albert, 305 S. Main St., St. Marys, Ohio Hetherwick, Frederic B., 5050 Brown Lake Rd., Jackson, Mich. Hiestand, William C., LeRoy, O. Hillis, Robert E., 1737 W. Mulberry St., Ko- komo, lnd. Hills, Yale, D., Jr., 25 E. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hoehn, T. William, Jr., 600 Center Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Holmes, Charles F., 111 Oneida Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Holtz, Merriman M., Jr., 3707 S. W. Cheha- lem Ave., Portland 1, Ore. Hoover, Daniel P., 210 W. Summit St., North Canton 2, Ohio Horn, John M., 604 Main St., Hamilton, O. Hough, John W., 237 E. Delaware Pl., Chi- cago, Ill. Howell, James H., Jr., 1066 Wimbleton Dr., Birmingham, Mich. Huckaby, George, 4266 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Huddleston, Jack G., 1516 W. Forest Ave., Decatur 45, 111. Hudson, Hubert R., Jr., Paredeis Rd., Brownsville, Tex. Hudson, William H., R.R. 2, Box 35, Browns- ville, Tex. Huettmann, Robert, M.O.Q., SS-4, N.A.S., Corpus Christi, Tex. Huff, Reginald G., Jr., 36052 John R St., Jacob's lsland, Peterborough, R.R. 1, On- tario, Canada Hunt, Harvison, 5751 Central Ave., Indian- apolis 5, Ind. Hunt, Jack P., 900 Whitmore, Detroit 3, Mich. Hyde, Frank, Sandy Springs, Md. Hyde, Rowland, Sandy Springs, Md. I Ingersoll, Jack S., 527 S. Main St., New Castle, lnd. Ingram, William C., Jr., 476 W. Third St., Mansfield, Ohio J Jacobs, Neilson S., 5935 East Ridge Dr., Shreveport 16, La. James, George W. 11, 3237 Harvey Pkwy., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Jarvis, David G., 926 E. Broad St., Colum- bus, Ohio Jauch, James A., 4102 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Jauch, Robert M., 4102 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Jenkins, Wayne M., 15 W. Kruzan St., Brazil, Ind. Graduated Mid-Term. Jennings, Robert, Country Club Rd., Eu- faula, Ala. Joa, Curt G., Jr., Box 302, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. John, Frederick C., 1531 Hampton Rd., Mil- waukee 11, Wis. Johnson, Herbert C., 1044 Mohawk Rd., Wil- mette, Ill. Johnson, Seymour B., Kaymour, lndianola, Miss. Johnson, T. Thayer, 1010 Walnut Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va. Johnston, Robert C., 1219 N.W. Twentieth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. ' Jones, George M. III, 261 N. Main St., Ca- nandaigua, N. Y. - Jones, John E., 906 Spencer Ave., Marion, ln . Jones, Robert, 460 Knollwood Rd., Ridge- wood, N. J. K Kammler, Cory S., 737 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Kaplin, Julian M., 2345 Collingwood, Toledo 10, Ohio Kaplin, Thomas L., Jr., 2345 Collingwood, Toledo 10, Ohio Kaufman, Richard F., 35 E. Forest Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Keller, James R., 429 Sheridan Rd., Win- netka, Ill. Kelley, Kenneth L., 810 J Ave., Coronado, Calif. Kelso, Rai B., 2927 Avenue O , Galveston, Tex. Kennedv, FA, 737 W. Michigan Ave., Jack- son, Mich. Kennedy, J. R., 137 Whitworth Ave., Ponca, City, Okla. Kent. Richard E., 445 Arlington Dr., Birm- ingham, Mich. Keppler, Ronald R., 720 Parkview, Bryan, Ohio Kilmer, George M., 2124 Caesar Way, St. Petersburg 3, Fla. King, David B., Hotel Henrv, Warren, Ohio King, Frank L., Jr., 403 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. King, J. Tenbrook, 302 Webster, Pittsburg, Kans. Kinkel, Walter J., 337 Ruth Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Kisber, Jonas, Jr., 33 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. Klatt, Emil H., Jr., 1605 Tremont St., Gal- veston, Tex. Kline, Frank C., 370 S. Highland Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Knight, Frank M., 80 N. Portage Path, Ak- ron 3, Ohio Knotts, Donald E., 321 S. East St., Crown Point, Ind. Knotts, James O. III, Courthouse Sq., Den- ton, Md. Knutsson. Roger L., Jr., Edgebrook, Rock- ford, lll. Kress, Robert L., 6827 Reynolds St., Pitts- burgh 8, Pa. Kretchmar, J. Lauran, 1099 N. Dye Rd., Flint, Mich. Krewson, Harry L., 306 W. Locust St., Bloomfield, Ia. Kroehler, Rodney S., 827 Taft Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. Kudner, Richard D., 1300 W. Franklin St., Jackson. Mich. Kyle, William H., Jr., 3133 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, 8, D. C. 169 L Lake, William H., 536 Selbourne Rd., River- side, Ill. Lakin, William, Raccoon Rd., Canfield, Ohio Land, Hugh C., Culver, Ind. Langworthy, Robert N., 2715 Harrison, Evanston, Ill. Lanman, Robert W., 6331 Forest Ave., Ham- mond, lnd. Larkin, Jere W., 404 W. High St., Dowagiac, Mich. Graduated in March. Larson, B. Farneby, 216 Cherokee Rd., Pon- tiac 18, Mich. LaViers, Harry, 338 Fourth St., Paintsville, K . Lawiience, John A., Hawthorn, Rock Falls, 111. Leach, David, 436 W'ashington Blvd., Osh- kosh, Wis. Lear, C. Byron, Jr., 849 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Leavitt, Charles W., Fraleigh Hill Farms, Millbrook, N. Y. Legg, J0hn G., Graydon, Leesburg, Va. Leib, John H., 625 Park Avo., New York, N. Y. Leland, Charles W., Culver, Ind. Leonard, Carroll C., Box 426, England, Ark. Lichtenstein, Edward J., 534 Cleveland St., Gary, Ind. Lindner, Wilbur H., 68 S. Audubon Rd., ln- dianapolis 1, Ind. Linnard, Daniel H., Green Hotel, Pasadena 15, Calif. Lippitt, Maxwell W., Jr., 622 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. Little, R. Jackson, 804 W. 63rd St., Des Moines 12, Ia. Little, Roger M. 11, 6824 Clyde Ave., Chi- cago 49, 111. Littlefield, Robert C., 863 Oceanview Blvd., Pacific Grove, Calif. Long, Jerry F., 5700 Gallia St.. Portsmouth, Ohio Longway, John M., 1001 Woodlawn Park Dr., Flint 3, Mich. M McBain, James H., -1-66 Poplar St., Winnetka, 111. McCaa, James C., Jr., 360 Roosevelt St., West Memphis, Ark. McCall, Verner H., Jr., 2221 Rosedale, Hous- ton 4, Tex. McCan, C. Kerry, Jr., 401 N. Glass St., Vic- toria, Tex. McCann, James E., Jr., 1366 Balfour Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. McCaskey, John, 5137 Coldwater Canyon Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. McClanahan, William J., England, Ark. McClure, George A., Jefferson St., Vanport, Pa. McCoy. Vasco, Jr., 1120 Hickory St., Tex- arkana, Ark. McGarvey, Dave, 319 S. Higby St., Jackson, Mich. McGinty, Thomas J., Lakeshore Hotel, Lake- wood, Ohio McGrede. Adrian D., 123 S. Division St., DeRidder, La. McGregor, Donald B., 2215 Crane Ave., Kalamazoo 35, Mich. Mcllvaine, John W., 150 Wilmont Ave., Washington, Pa. Mcllwraith, John G., 121 Hazelcroft Ave.. New Castle, Pa. McKay. Hamilton W., Jr., 607 Queens Rd., Charlotte 4, N. C. McKinnev, Charles F., Jr., Culver, Ind. McLaughlin, William F., 1194 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. McLeod, Ian H., 25 Prescott Ave., Bronx- ville 8, N. Y. McLeod, William W., 25 Prescott Ave., Bronxville 8, N. Y. McManus, Thomas F., Ankeny, Ia. McMillan, William B., Jr., 70 E. Cedar St., Chicago 11, lll. McRoberts, Richard C., 2202 Central Park, Evanston, Ill. McVicker, Joe, Fair Oaks Lane, Cincinnati 15, Ohio MacCallum, Charles E., Sugnet Rd., Mid- land, Mich. Mace, Robert R., 702 E. 31st St., Anderson, lnd. MacGill, Richard C., 4045 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Machle, Willard, Jr., 94B Fourth Ave., Fort Knox, Ky. MacKenzie, William J., Jr., 306 Rose Ter- race, Lake Forest, Ill. Madden, John E., Jr., 3057 Hopewell Pl., Toledo 6, Ohio Mallers, George P., 624 E. Rudisill Blvd., Ft. Wayne 5, lnd. Mann, Norman, 3606 N. Murray Ave., Mil- waukee 11, Wis. Manning, James, 843 Puritan Rd., Birming- ham, Mich. Manning, Wi.liam, 843 Puritan Rd., Birming- ham, Mich. Margolis, Alfred L., 1381 Catalpa Dr., Day- ton 6, Ohio Marten, Ray, 4136 Flora Pl., St. Louis 10, Mo. Martin, Jack W., 1611 S.E. Second St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Matson, Bruce H., The Woods, Bradford, Pa. Matthews, Henry M., Woodland Rd., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Graduated Mid-Term. Maurer, Richard L., 705 E. McClure, Peoria 4, Ill. Maxwell, Don, Box 35, Wellsville, Ohio Mayer, David E., 47 Hydrangea Lane, New Orleans 19, La. Melvin, Crandell, Jr., Buckley Rd., North Syracuse, N. Y. Mendelson, Charles, 30 Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Mercer, Richard D., 701 St. James St., Pitts- bugh, Pa. Merrion, James G., 10510 Longwood Dr., Chicago 43, lll. Mican, Robert G., 2565 E. 72nd Pl., Chicago 49, lll. Milford, Arthur L., 5218 Roosevelt St., Bethesda, Md. Miller, Harold F., Jr., 936 Audubon Pkwy., Louisville, Ky. Miller, Lee A.. 218 S. Fifteenth St., Albu- querque, N. M. Miller, Melbourne J., Box 44, Suder Ave., Toledo 12, Ohio Mills, Hayden R., Jr., Millstream Farm, St. Charles, Ill. Mitchell, Carl B., 623 Grant Ave., Ft. Leaven- worth, Kans. Moerlein, William C., 2528 S. Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Moller, Kervin M., 473 N. Potomac St., Hag- erstown, Md. Montgomery, Gene R., 511 Reed St., Nash- ville, Mich. Moore, Albert M., 519 Jessamine Blvd., Day- tona Beach, Fla. Moore, Herman A., 1133 Queens Rd., Char- lotte 4, N. C. Moore, John K., Red Oaks, Birmingham, Mich. Moran, Ralph V., Jr., Box 336 Bradford, Pa. Morris, Charles D. ll, 7000 South Shore Dr., Chicago 49, Ill. Morris, Robert G., 2561 Charlestown Ave., Toledo 12, Ohio Morton, Thomas R., Old Stone House, New- burgh, lnd. Mouen, Grafton M., 222 W. Harrison Ave., Maumee, Ohio Mueller, Gilbert F., 10 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. Mueller, Paul J., Jr., 10 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. ' Mulkey, Loyd H., Jr., 444 Arbutus Ave., Chico, Calif. Mulliken, Alfred D., 33 Seminary St., New Canaan, Conn. Munro, Herbert, 1655 Melrose Ave., Colum- bus 3, Ohio Murphy, Robert W., 920 S. Lincoln Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Mybeck, Richard R., 114 W. South St., Crown Point, Ind. Mybeck, Robert C., 114 W. South St., Crown Point, Ind. Myers, Richard, Pine Place, Coal Valley, Ill. N Nash, Robert, R.F.D. 1, Salem, Ohio Ntiala Michael, 744 W. Main St., Madison, n . Nelson, Robert W., 3342 Stuyvesant Pl., N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Newland, Ralph W. II, 390 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich. Noble, Michael, 2102 Rice Blvd., Houston 5, Tex. Nobles, Eugene R., Jr., Rosedale, Miss. Nold, James M., 555 W. Market St., Nappa- nee, Ind. Norris, Robert, 808 N. Fifth Ave., St. Charles, Ill. Novak, Gilbert, 1433 S. Keeler Ave., Chi- cago 23, Ill. Novoa, Eduardo, Aguascalientes No. 170, Mexico City, Mexico Noyes, Teddy, 3001 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Nugent, William W., 26 Crescent Dr., Glen- coe, Ill. Nutt, James V., 208 E. Madison St., Paris, Ill. 0 Oakes, Pitt, 104 Roselane, Philadelphia, Pa. O,Brien, Bernard C., 1617 Virginia Ave., Connersville, Ind. O'Brien, John, 1105 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, lll. O'Keefe, John W., 518 Millard St., Saginaw, Mich. O'Melveny, Stuart Il, 1400 S. Oak Knoll, Pasadena 5, Calif. Ornstein, Warren K., 3086 Warrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Orrison, James M., 1310 Chester St., South Bend 15, Ind. Ortman, Richard, Martinton, Ill. Ottley, E. Granger, 778 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Ottley, William H., 778 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. P Pace, John C., Jr., 1414 N. Barcelona, Pensa- cola, Fla. Parker, Leo A., Jr., 4502 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. Parkinson, L. James, 1172 E. 63rd St., Chi- cago 37, lll. Parks, William T., 219 N. Columbus Ave., Louisville, Miss. Parra, Frank G., Highland Park, R.R. 3, Massillon, Ohio PHESODS, Donald G., 3533 Sassafras St., Erie, a. Patten, Byron C., Jr., 4736 Grand Ave., West- ern Springs, Ill. Patterson, Karl M., 900 Lenox Rd., Glen- view, Ill. Peavy, William A., Jr., 736 Oneonta St., Shreveport, La. Peele, James F. 2nd, Richmond, Ind. Pennington, Phillip J., Kelly Field, Box 155, San Antonio, Tex. Perry, Edgar H., 3800 Kennellwood, Austin 21, Tex. Perry, William P., 850 W. Clinton St., El- mira, N. Y. 170 Peters, Roy A., 12057 Gratiot Ave., Detroit 5, Mich. Pettingell, Richard G., 40 Temple St., Bel- mont, Mass. Petty, Edmund F., 3 Briar Rd., Muncie, Ind. Pflueger, John S., Jr., 2166 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Phillips, Robert B., 2406 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. Pinkerton, David C., 2552 Manoa Rd., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. Pinner, William E., Jr., 1104 Washington St., Mendota, Ill. Pitts, Robert A., 6137-33rd St., N.W., Wash- ington 15, D. C. Plant, Peter B., 549 Ocean Front, Santa Monica, Calif. Popp, H. Leslie, Jr., 2131 Forest Park Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Prescott, Charles L., 6344 Sheridan Rd., Chi- cago, Ill. Pressman, Harold B., Reynolds Ave., Cyn- thiana,'Ky. Price, Nelson S., 914 Elmwood Ave., Wil- mette, Ill. Pritzlaff, Kipp O., 2961 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Prugh, Richard H., 124 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Purmort, Paul W., Irvin Rd., Van Wert, O. Q Quigley, Larry M., 1115 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. R Rahushka, Gerald K., 7433 Cromwell Dr., St. Louis 5, Mo. Raiss, Carl F., 402 University Pl., Grosse Pointe City 30, Mich. Rankin, Thomas A., Cave Hill Farm, Lexing- ton, Ky. Rathjens, Jack W., 9918-66th Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Ray, Richard M., 1520 S. Cuyler Ave., Ber- wyn, Ill. Read, Gerald E., 1015 Orilla del Mar, Santa Barbara, Calif. Reed, Howard W., 626 Orlando Ave., Akron, Ohio Reed, Richard, Jr., 730 lsle of Palms, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Regal, Thomas P., 1676 Crawford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Graduated Mid-Term. Reilly, Philip M., Cia Real del Monte y Pachuca, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico Reynolds, Hal F., 9228 Snow Rd., Parma, O. Richards, Howard L., 31721 Sherwood Rd., Farmington, Mich. Richardson, Don S., 452 Shepard Rd., Mans- field, Ohio ' Ridgway, Lynn S., 15 Lynwood Rd., Scars- dale, N. Y. Riggin, William R., 2644 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Graduated Mid-Term. Riley, John M., 110 Pioneer St., Coopers- town, N. Y. Rippey, Tom, Seville Ave., Rye, N. Y. Riss, Robert B., 43rd Sc Pittman Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Ritchey, George E. III, 15522 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Roberts, James A., Del Mar A.A.F.R.D.S. No. 3, Santa Monica, Calif. Robinson, Henry, 2005 Stockbridge Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Robinson, Hugh L., 230 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, Ill. Robinson, Lee C., Jr., 477 Park Ave., Man- hasset, L. I., N. Y. Rodes, Boyle O., Jr., 8 Upper Ladue Rd., Clayton 5, Mo. Rose, Anthony J., 14604 Clifton Blvd., Lake- wood 7, Ohio Ross, Charles, 1223 Lincoln Ave., Evansville 14, Ind. Ross Gerald D. 909 Reille Rd. W omin 15,, ohio ' y ' y E Rowley. James M., 391 S. Main St., Green- ville, Pa. Rowsey, William E, Jr., 117 S. Fourteenth St., Muskogee, Okla. Rudolf, Robert C., Box 1298, Sheridan, Wyo. Rumsey, Charles B., 1426 N.W. 37th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Russell, James H., 3514 State Ave., Kansas City 2, Kans. S Schafer, Harry J., Jr., 2741 N.W. Seventeenth St., Oklahoma City 7, Okla. Schell, Richard E., 1403 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, 111. Scherer, Curtis L., Box 237, Elm Grove, Wis. Scheu, Ralph G., 421 Melrose St., Chicago 13, Ill. Schildge, George H., 40 Windsor Rd., Scars- dale, N. Y. Schlangen, Donald M., 1220 Ii. Grand Ave., W., Springfield, Ill. Schlangen, William M., 1220 S. Grand Ave., W., Springfield, 111. Schoelkopf, Robert J., 43 Whitson St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Schroth, J. Donald, 12834 Greenwood Ave., Blue Island, 111. Schwab, Jerry A., 114 North Ave., N. W., New Philadelphia, Ohio Schwengel, Frank R. Il, 1419 Trouville Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Scofield, Gerald E., 6114 Mission Dr., Kansas City 2, Mo. Scott, Donald W., 12514 Superior Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Scpht, Edward F., 126 E. 73rd St., Chicago, Scott, Hamilton, Box 187, Mertzon, Tex. Sensing, Wilbur C., Jr., Old Hickory Blvd., Nashville 5, Tenn. Sexton, William C., Lake Front, Culver, Ind. Shankle, Joseph F., Box 236, Tucson-Nogales Star Route, Tucson, Ariz. Sharp, Orrin E., 702 Kensington, Flint, Mich. Shay, Herbert A., Jr., 118 N. Hite, Louis- ville, Ky. Shircliff, Robert T., 1306 Old Orchard Rd., Vincennes, Ind. Shoemaker, Robert L., 926 Wilson, Misha- waka, Ind. Silillfr, Edward A., 625 N. Walnut, Litchfield, Sirlsvlaire, William, 201 Pine St., Corning, . Y. Slagle, Elmer C., Jr., 2111 S. Grant St., Mon- roe, La. Slavik, Elmer R., 221 Shenstone Rd., River- side, lll. Sligh, Charles R. 111, Beechlawn, R.R. 1, Holland, Mich. Sligh, Robert L., Beechlawn, R.R. 1, Hol- land, Mich. Slocum, William F., 308 S. State St., Paines- ville, Ohio Smith, David F., 913 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich. Smith, Eugene B., 4704 Lakeside Dr., Dal- las, Tex. Smith, Graham 1., Route 4, Batavia, Ohio Smith, Jay K., 2300 Laurel, Texarkana, Ark. Smith, Richard C., 135 Indiana Court, Hills- dale, Mich. Smith, W. Decker, Jr., 2300 Laurel, Tex- arkana, Ark. Sneath, Lee J., Jr., 720 Hoyne Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Snyder, Robert H., 61 Washington Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Sousley, Harry J., 824 S. Main St., Ada, Ohio South, Robert E., Jr., 824 Midway Dr., Au- burn, Ind. Sparks, Harry G., Jr., Stonewall Rd., Jack- son, Mich. Spatta, Eugene L., 308 W. Front St., Bu- chanan, Mich. Spierling, John P., 3903 E. Lake Rd., Law- rence Park, Erie 2, Pa. Sprague, John T. 111, Waverly, Va. Spross, Charles R., 2316 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Staebler, Richard G., Jr., 2212 S. Rose St., Kalamazoo 35, Mich. Stanton, James R., 701 College Highway, Evansville, Ind. Staples, Martin E., Beech Grove Dr., Box 530, R.R. 14, Cincinnati, Ohio Stauffer, John H., 3126 W. Fifteenth St., Topeka, Kans. Steffes, Clarence L., 8419 Baring Ave., Mun- ster, Ind. Steinbrenner, George M., 29357 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Stern, Arthur L., 4120 Rose Hill, Cincin- nati, Ohio Stewart, Elam L., Paxton, 111. Stewart, John P., Stewart Home School, Frankfort, Ky. Stewart, Robert M., 6741 Jeffery Blvd., Chi- cago 49, Ill. Stieren, Arthur T., 133 Thelma Dr., San An- tonio 1, Tex. Stinchcomb, William R., 303 N. Main St., Culver, Ind. Stock, Laurence J. 11, 200 Jakway Rd., Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. Stormes, John M., 4195 Arden Way, San Diego 3, Calif. Stormes, Max H., 4195 Arden Way, San Die- go 3, Calif. Stowell, William C., 28 Grove Lane, Bronx- ville 8, N. Y. Strider, Thomas P., 404 Hamilton Ave., Meadville, Pa. Stroup, Floyd O., 932 Kensington Ave., Flint 3, Mich. Strouss, Stanley I., Warner Rd., Hubbard, O. Suhr, Robert N., Sugar Hill, Marietta, Ga. Sultan, Edward D., Jr., 1025 Alakea St., Hon- olulu 9, Hawaii. Sweeney, Don J., Brown Hall, Lasher Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Szafir, Alexander S., 595 Fifth St., Beau- mont, Tex. T Tahse, D. Martin, 5934 Pandora Ave., Cin- cinnati 13, Ohio Taylor, John R., 2126 Seminole Ave., Detroit 14, Mich. Taylor, Stewart F., 6406 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Teddy, Domenick J., 199 Roslyn St., Roches- ter 11, N. Y. Teer, Donald M., 5825 Kibby Rd., Jackson, Mich. Teich, Frederick C., Jr., 88 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Terry, Kenn S., 375 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. ' Tigger, N. Eric, 930 Paris Ave., Rockford, Thomas, L. Newton, Jr., 910 Newton Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va. Thomas, Richard E., 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Thomas, Robert L., 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Thompson, Raymond D., 2004 River Oaks Blvd., Houston, Tex. Thompson, Roger K., Jr., 142 Webster Ave., Van Wert, Ohio Thornburgh, William H., 620 Drexel Pl., Pasadena 2, Calif. Tippens, Williams C., 985 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, 111. Towner, D. Tillotson, Interlaken, N. Muske- gon, Mich. Trainer, James E., Jr., 2220 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio 171 Trainer, Thomas W., 2220 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Travis, Cliff K., 24 Deerfield Rd., Ladue, St. Louis County, Mo. Treen, Harold M. 11, 902 Rudisill Blvd., Ft. Wayne 6, Ind. Tucker, W. Randolph, 3518 Bayard Dr., Cin- cinnati 8, Ohio Turner, Henry S., 411 Kemmis St., E., Sid- ney, Mont. Tuttle, Edward S., 4422 N. Dover St., Chi- cago 40, Ill. Tyrell, Eugene G., 2916 Millboro Rd., Sil- ver Lake, Ohio Tyson, William S., Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla. U Uncapher, Milton E. III, 303 Franklin Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. V Valldejuli, Douglas K., 988 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Valldejuli, Richard K., 988 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Van Hagen, Ford, Brinkers Rd., Barrington, Ill. Van Keppel, John, 1027 W. 69th Terrace, Kansas City 5, Mo. Van Slyke, Donald A., 4503 Southern Pkwy., Louisville, Ky. Van Tongeren, Delwyn, 574 Central Ave., Holland, Mich. Veazey, William K., 220 N.W. Nineteenth St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Venable, Richard M., Jr., Louden Heights, Charleston, W. Va. Verner, Rodney T., Palace Hotel, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Vorm, Nels, North Judson, Ind. Voth, Donald C., 705 Merriman Rd., Akron 3, Ohio W Walmer, E. Fitch, Culver, Ind. Walper, Norman H., 740 W. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich. Walsh, Edward N., Jr., 1051 Glenwood Ave., Joliet, Ill. Graduated Mid-Term. Walter, Harold J., Jr., 220 Mendon St., Ux- bridge, Mass. Warner, George W., Jr., 109 Kensington St., Middletown 16, Ohio Watson, John C., 11 Niles Rd., Austin 21, Tex. Weaver, Kenneth, 2769 Oakman Blvd., De- troit 4, Mich. Webber, Richard M., 2009 Gatewood, Okla- homa City, Okla. Wedlake, Edward H., 1409 E. Wayne St., South Bend 15, Ind. Weeks, David S., 2651 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Weicker, Ted M., 895 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Weinstein, Kenneth, 1112 W. 148th St., East Chicago, Ind. Wenger, Henry P., 19355 Renfrew Rd., De- troit 21, Mich. Wertheimer, Robert E., 1318 Kessler Blvd., Longview, Wash. West, E. Talmage, Jr., 711 Mountain View Circle, Johnson City, Tenn. Wexler, Dan B., 801 Hilleise Blvd., John- son City, Tenn. Wheeling, William S., Fifteenth St., Wind- ber, Pa. White, C. Mills, 24 Allen Rd., Swampscott, Mass. White, James J., 2788 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. White, William N., 5735 Ward Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. White, W. Thomas, 12 S. Park, Randolph Field, Tex. Whiteman, Weston K., 1436 Golf Blvd., Golf, Ill. Wibel, Richard L., 3825 Oakland Dr., Birm- ingham, Mich. Wickham, M. Richard, 229 Kenwood Ct., Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Mich. Wiese, John M., 41 Countryside Lane, St. Louis 22, Mo. Willard, Charles B., 277 Linden Park Pl., Highland Park, Ill. Williams, Thomas E., 302 W. High St., Ox- ford, Ohio Willis, Fred W., 4416 N. Haven Ave., To- ledo, Ohio Wggs, Robert B., 60 Ashland Rd., Mansfield, I0 Willkie, Edward E., Jr., 220 Waiola, La- Grange, Ill. Willson, George P., 155 Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Wilson, Richard S., Meadow Brook Farms, Rochester, Mich. Winslow, William P., 631 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Wolfe, Frederic D., 104 Rosewood Dr., Lima, Ohio Wolfe, Ted R., 410 Illinois St., Walkerton, Ind. Wood, Neal, 203 West Blvd., Mexico, Mo. Woodburn, William, 4932 Hillbrook Lane, Washington 16, D. C. Woodward, Morton P., Jr., 25 Whitthorne Dr., Milan, Tenn. Wright, Warren H., 10830 Fairbanks Way, Culver City, Calif. Wroe, William A., 2306 Pease Rd., Austin, Tex. C Wurts, Richard, El Rancho Grande, Mesa, Ariz. Y Yates, H. John III, South Country Rd., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Yewell, Thomas B., 4501 Prairie Ave., Mi- ami Beach, Fla. Youngs, Norman C., 2308 South Park St., Kalamazoo 25, Mich. Graduated Mid- Term. Z Zabrosky, William C., Abington Apt. Hotel, 700 Sewart Ave., Detroit 2, Mich. Ziluca, Joseph P., Greenwich Towers, Green- wich, Conn. RO TER OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Wi. Edward Gre ory: Superintendent, Miami University B.S., University of Mich- igan M.A., Harvard University Ed M., Colgate University Litt.D., Colonel, G.S.C., A.U.S. Allen R. Elliott: Acting Superintendent, Secretary of Culver Legion, Culver Military Academy, class of 1908, Colonel, Infantry Reserve. Charles F. McKinney: Commandant of Cadets, Culver Military Academy, class of 1912, Colonel, Infantry Reserve. John W. Henderson: Director of Ad- missions, Indiana State Teachers College A.B., Colonel, C.M.A. Charles C. Mather: Administrative Assist- ant, Chairman and Master Instructor English Department, Advisor Fi. st Class, Lake Forest College A.B., Harvard University, Stanford University, Colonel C.M.A. Cecelclere Brown: Registrar, Indiana Uni- versity A.B., University of Madrid. S. W1 Houston: Assistant Admissions Department, Associate Instructor Latin and English, St. Lawrence University A.B., A.M., Harvard University, College of William and Mary. ACADEMIC SUPERVISION Lee Roy Kellam: Director of Guidance, Master Instructor Mathematics, Indiana University A.B., M.A., University of Wiis- consin, University of Vienna, University of ghicago, Harvard University, Colonel, C.M. Wallace E. Leland: Director of Measure- ment and Appraisal, Counselor Troop, Senior Instructor Mathematics, University of Chi- cago Ph.B., University of Colorado, Harvard University, Major, C.M.A. ACADEMIC INSTRUCTORS Clifford H. Baker Jr., Assistant Instructor of Language, San Diego State College A.B., University of California lNI.A. Harold 151. Baker: Associate Instructor Science, Advisor Radio Club, Massachusetts Institute Technology S.B., S.M., Harvard University Ed.M. Paul M. Barada: Chairman De artment of Art, Instructor Music, Director Cliiapel Choir, Coach Company Football, Yankton College A.B., B.M., University of Michigan M.A., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Captain, C.M.A. Franklin W. Bates: Senior Instructor History, Williams College A.B., Columbia University A.M., Major, C.M.A. Ernest B. Benson: Counselor Artillery, Instructor Biology, Boston University A.B., A.M., Harvard University Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. James H. Bishop: Chairman Department of History, Senior Instructor History, Hendrix College A.B., Oxford University B.A., M.A.: Major, C.M.A. Albert VV. Butterfield: Associate Instructor Mathematics, Coach Varsity Wirestling, United States Naval Academy B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan A.M. James A. Byrne: Assistant Instructor English, Assistant Librarian, University of Notre Dame A.B., M.A., Universihy of Iowa, Marquette University. Edwin Charles: Associate Instructor liiathematics, Coach Varsity Basketball, Assistant Coach Football and Baseball, Arkansas State Teachers College A.B., American College of Physical Education B.P.E., University of Cincinnati M.Ed. Henry Vernon Davis: Senior Instructor French, Assistant Librarian, Cornell Uni- versity A.B., Major, C.M.A. Edward N. DeLaney: Assistant Instruc- tor English, University of Illinois A.M., B.S. Alfred J. Donnelly: Counselor Company D, Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Basketball and Baseball, Harvard University . S.B., Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. Don B. Feather: Assistant Instructor English, Assistant Advisor to Quill, Uni- versity of Michigan M.A. Francis J. Funke: Associate Instructor 172 Spanish, Butler University A.B. University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Pennsy - Vanla. John Curtis Gowan: Assistant Counselor Artillery, Associate Instructor Mathematics, Harvard University A.B., Ed.M. Hugh H. Harper: Instructor Automotive Mechanics, Coach Company Football and Basketball, Berea College, Spencerian School of Finance B.C.S., Captain, C.M.A. Kenneth Hesgard: Assistant Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Basketball and Baseball, Milton College A.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin M.A. Arthur G. Hughes: Assistant Instructor English, Michigan State Normal A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan M.A. William E. Huntsberry: Assistant Instruc- tor English, Advisor Vedette, Michigan State Normal College B.A. u George O. Johnson: Chairman and Semor Instructor Science Department, Milton Col- lege A.B., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., Major, C.M.A. Raymond C. J urgensen: Associate Instruc- tor Mathematics, Coach Company Basket- ball, Carleton College B.A., State University of Iowa M.A. Robert H. Kemohan: Counselor Company A., Instructor Science, Oberlin College A.B. Columbia University M.A. Harold V. King: Associate Instructor English, University of Michigan A.B., College of City of New York, Columbia Um- versity. William D. Kuhns: Assistant Instructor History, University of Chicago Ph.B., M.A. Edwin B. Libbey: Associate Instructor English, Assistant coach Swimming, Skeet, Rollins College A.B., John B. Stetson Uni- versity M.A., University of Chicago. Charles S. McMinn: Instructor Social Studies, Coach Company Football, West- minster College A.B., Northwestern Univer- sity M.A., Captain, C.M.A. William J. MacOuillan: Asscciate Instruc- tor, English, Coach Varsity Squash, Coach Company Soccer, Yale University A.B. J. Gerald Markley: Associate Instructor Language: Instructor Dramatics: Oklahoma Central State College A.B., University of Oklahoma M.A. John Mars: Associate Instructor English: Assistant Coach Varsity Football: Brown University, A.B., Harvard University. Werner A. Mueller: Associate Instructor Language: University of Berlin, University of Munich, University of Freiburg, University of Koenigsberg Ph.D. M. Stephen Myers: Assistant Counselor Troop, Associate Instructor Latin: Trinity College A.B. Ralph S. Patch: Associate Instructor Language: Yale University A.B., North- western University M.A. Edward T. Payson: Chairman Music Department, Director Band: Culver Military Academy class of I92l, Harvard College, Wooster Colle e B.M.: Captain, Indiana National Guard. John F. Roos: Associate Instructor Lan- age, Assistant Coach Crew: Princeton Elqhiversity A.B., Northwestern University .A. Robert Rust: Associate Instructor Histor , Director Public Relations, Advisor Roll Call, Editor Alumnus, Franklin Collee A.B., Butler Universit , Ball State Efeachers College, Indiana liiniversity M.S. Hardi g Sexton: Director Religious Ac- tivities, instructor Histor and Bible, Coach Compan Basketball: Miami University A.B., IIlD., Princeton Universit M.A., Princeton Theological Seminary B.Th. Robert H. Shanks: Chairman Mathematics Department, Master Instructor, Coach Var- sity Tennis: Wake Forest College A.B., Columbia University M.A.: Colonel, C.M.A. A. Coke Smith: Assistant Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Basketball and Football: Asst. Coach Varsity Track Team, Randolph-Macon College B.S., New York University. J. Ilarrv Smith: Instructor English: Advisor. The Quill Harvard University A.B., M.A.,: Captain, C.M.A. Merlyn L. Staples: Associate Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Football and Basketball: Wabash College A.B., Stanford University M.A. Walter W. Strait: Instructor Science, Assistant Coach Varsity Skeet, Chairman Visual Education Committee, Advisor Cam- era Club, Meterology Club: Albion College A.B., University of Michigan M.S.: Captain, C.M.A. William A. Strow: Associate Instructor Science: Miami University B.S., Syracuse University M.S. Donald C. Sutherland: Associate Instructor Mathematics, Coach Varsity Football and Baseball, Coach Company Basketball: Uni- versity of Michigan A.B., University of Pittsburgh Ed. M. Harry Thain: Associate Instructor Lan- guage, Coach Company Basketball: Uni- versity of Missouri M.A. J. Ilobart Tucker: Counselor Company C, Associate Instructor Latin: Princeton Uni- versity A.B. Arthur B. Umpleby: Counselor Company B, Associate Instructor Science: Wesleyan Universit A.B., Harvard University Ed. M. Frank Walaitis: Instructor Language, Coach Varsity Swimmin , Acting Director Athletics: University of Michiggn A.B., Middlebury College: Captain, C. .A. Hillard, W. Walmer: Instructor Mathe- matics: United States Naval Academy, Indi- ana University A.B., M.S., University of Chicago: Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Ret. Warner Williams: Artist-in-Residence: Berea College, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of Chicago B.F.A. Charles S. Young: Senior Instructor English: Union College A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago: Major, C.M.A. ACADEMY MILITARY STAFF Claire W. Jackson: Counselor Band, As- sociate Instructor Mathematics, Tactical Officer Honor Guard: Ball State Teachers College A.B., University of Michigan M.S.: Ca tain, Infantry Reserve. Eidward Stephenson: Associate Instructor Mathematics, Coach Comgany Football, Varsity Fencing: United tates Military Academy B.S.: Captain, Infantry Reserve. Lewis Stone: Coach Polo: Worcester Academy: Captain, Cavalry, U.S.A., retired. ATHLETICS Kinehen P. Carpenter: Coach Varsity Cross Country, Track, Boxing, Supervisor Remedial Gymnastics: Georgetown Uni- versity, University of Georgia. Ervin R. Nelson: Coac Varsity Golf, Instructor Golf. A. M. Hosimer: Coach Varsity Crew. MEDICAL STAFF Milan D. Baker: Medical Director: Uni- versity of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.D. WAR DEPARTMENT DETAIL Clinton S. Berrien: Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Senior Instructor, R.O.T.C.: Colonel, Field Artillery. Rufus L. Land: Senior Instructor Cavalry R.O.T.C.: Coach Jumping Team: Clarke College B.S., United States Military Academy B.S.: Lieutenant Colonel U.S.A. George Hargrove: Senior Instructor Field Artillery R.O.T.C.: Iowa State College B.S.: Major U.S.A. Charles B. Gates: Instructor Infantry R.O.T.C., Assistant Adjutant: Culver Mili- tary Academy, class of I939, Harvard College B.S.: First Lieutenant U.S.A. Carl J. Scherrieb: Instructor Field Artillery R.O.T.C.: First I.ieutenant, U.S.A. 'Benjamin F. Hoge: Proiessor of Military Science and Tactics, Senior Instructor Cav- alry R.O.T.C., Coach Polo: United States Military Academy B.S.: Colonel, U.S.A. Norbert C. Manley: Senior Instructor Field Artillery R.O.T.C., Coach Varsity Jumping team: Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Clarence A. Whitney: Instructor Cavalry R.O.T.C.: University of Maine LL.B.: Major, Cavalry, U.S.A. .Iudd T. Stinchcomb: Senior Instructor Infantry R.O.T.C.: Ohio University B.S., Ohio State M.A.: Major, Infantry, U.S.A. Homer A. Obenauf: Instructor Infantry R.O.T.C., Coach Varsity Rifle, Com any Rifle, Skeet: Wittenberg, Colle e A.B.,lI.Int- versity of Pennsylvania Mi.: Captain, U.S.A. Archie T. Gardner: Instructor Field Artiller R.O.T.C., Adjutant of 3510 Service Unit: Captain, A.U.S. Transferred January 1, 1945, to Ft. Monroe, Va. Placed on terminal leave, February, 1945. ENLISTED PERSONNEL 'James A. Green: Field Artillery Mainte- mance Department: Sergeant, U.S.A. Raymond E. Paswater: Instructor Cavalry, Chief Clerk R.O.T.C.: First Setgeant En- listed Detachment, U.S.A. Samuel H. Schrimsher: Field Artillery Maintenance De artment: Sergeant, U.S.A. David L. Smitlii: Instructor Field Artillery, Motors Ser eant: Staff Sergeant, U.S.A. 'Claude Elliott: Assistant Instructor Field Artillery: First Sergeant, U.S.A. Albert G. Thomet: Assistant Instructor Field Artillery, Maintenance Department: Technical Sergeant, U.S.A. George H. Hardin: Assistant Instructor Field Artiller : Sergeant, U.S.A. Lloyd R. Crawford: Assistant Instructor Infantry, R.O.T.C. Clerk: Technician Fourth Grade, A.U.S. 'Cecil W. Goble: Assistant Instructor Field Artillery, R.O.T.C. Clerk: Sergeant, A.U.S. Transferred during year. LIBRARIAN Marvin V. Bennett: Librarian: Wofford College A.B., Vanderbilt University M.A.: Colonel, C.M.A. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Paul C. Hannum: Commissariyi Officer: University of Colorado, Cornell niversity B.S. Henry L. Henning: Director of Purchases: South Bend College of Commerce. Arthur J. Hewes: Director of Budget: Hillsdale College A.B. L.B. LaBounty: Chief Engineer. Edgar Shaw: Service Manager. Elizabeth Shetterly: Dietitian: Butler Uni- versity B.S., Indiana University Medical Center. George S. Williams: Cashier. James I. Rich: Superintendent of Horse Dept., Captain, U.S.A., retired. POSTMASTER J. Rex Mawhorter: Heidelberg College. TAILOR SHOP AND Q.M. STORE Val. F. Herrmann: Manager Uniform Department. Michael Stuprich: Designer and Tailor Shop Manager. Charles Cowen: Manager Q.M. Store. CANTEEN Mrs. W. J. McKee: Manager. Htl C. T. and Argonne-home of the Band, B. Company, and IJ. Company. I . . GG W HE O E EPTEMBER im--clad W4-sl, wlu-re ilu' boys uf A Company reside. The Mc-ss llall- metropolitan gallu-ring plur- 174 l'ETls4 ,-ff!! r orl 'mlm' of lln- inslilulion. Un ilu- uppa-r lloors lxillllI'Illl'lll low:-rs of lln' llilling Ilull ilu' ollwr lllillli' of lln livl' llli' Vllrfulli. vllrlubli. I nlrmu lo lnialorim- Nluin mln-rv llu- lnoys of ilu- Krlillvry lin-. llown llu- walk lo good olll Sillllll. lln- ulnolle- oflhnnpnny ll. 175 I RETRO PECT To graphically present the complete record of the 1944-45 year at Culver has been the job of the Roll Call editors. To make this presentation attractive, as well as accurate, in a single volume, has not been without difficulties. Problems created by the necessary wartime curtailments are reflected in nearly every production phase of this forty-first volume which, in a survey approach, reviews Culver's fifty-first year from a historical viewpoint. The foregoing explanation is intended to give fuller meaning to the statement, This book, and all that it represents, could not have been accomplished without the cooperation of the Corps of Cadets, the Academy staff, and various business firms. Its coverage is a tribute to the life and experience of the Cadet Corps in a year filled with notable events and achievements. The text represents the individual, as well as combined, efforts of a diligent staff. The particular services rendered by business firms as well as individuals are deserving of the highest commendations. Although it is impossible to individually acknowledge all the contributions, particular mention should be made of the work of the Rogers Printing Co., Dixon, Ill., for their advice and assistance in the multiple printing problems confronted in producing this book. In this connection the staff is particularly grateful to Oliver D. Rogers for his individual help. The engravings in this 1945 yearbook again represent the fine efforts of the Indianapolis Engrav- ing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. In respect to both engravings and layout, the generous attention given by Noble Ropkey and Robert Loewer is sincerely appreciated. The covers represent the untiring service of Kenneth Cooley and the S. K. Smith Co. of Chicago, Illinois. Photography during the current year has presented numerous problems and we are particularly grateful for the splendid work of the Moffett Studio, Chicago, Illinois and Photographer Frank Simmons. Their fine work is represented in both the portraits and in many of the informal pictures. Captain E. T. Payson is deserving of special praise for contribution of his time and photographic talents. His fine work is represented in many of the views in which he has captured some of the significant beauty of the campus. In addition he has photographically produced many of the excellent formal and informal group pictures. Other photographers whose work is represented in the yearbook include Carl Morgan, Mel Keen and Rodney Albright. 176 3 i j 'ff . I ,ln CHIEF NEEswAUuEE's v1LLAG-E H T0 CHIEF QUABIQ 7- INDIAN 'TRAIL . 15, 1 'IZA To MENOMINEE VILLAGE CHIEF NEESWAUGEES HOME inif..f:5:::Ai'.L1'.IZiif5f-. CHI b 7 fu ' N::11'N-713,-A- :. K , .... . k++ N? E '.u',K.! 'Qi,L ft. -i : X X13 1 - limi: - - 'fibfkil' ' - J F 1 W- H - ' dr 4+ lulili.AZER TIIIQEFSON, FIRSHWHITE RESIDEHT' flggiglfgfii . Q I . , kggq X ' ' f K - H., L' ,IN , A, G++ ,,,-. .' H. CIIL EH COWAGEJQQ? : ,Q f ,f',,, . 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