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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:

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'.V 14 A-F-f Liga: w .W R 1... .. .mm- f , f. .53 . 1,4 Zif f 1. . .V 4156 V I .Nw ,. wir 5 wksi, -' Ag, lf 1'V f.1L-'V FFT .J . -4 Q-if unij ,, ,,., .. E 'W . - 21.1 x . mx uk.. A .t ,V f -ff Ve,-.nr ,V4w.,. ' .V ..'j2g,l,. '-I A VH ,sggkwl :W Vefg ' let. 9,51 . . , . N 1, V X, , .wav F.. ,,. N r 1 L HE ff T ROLL LL A GRAPHIC PRESENTATION, SOMETIMES FORMAL AND OTHER TIMESLINFORMAL, OF THE LIFE AND TIMES OF A 'CORPS 'OF -ECADETSE1 AT THIS ALCUELVER MILXTARY ,T ACADEMY AINDIANA. A A ,V , J '44 . ' A . .M . I x,.,fv 1 11, 'A Qgvfzl 4 Q 5 ,.. M, 4F..,9w ll l ' ll .v?'-'g fa .. A me T H E S lT A F if D, MARTIN TAHSE . . l . Edzfor-in-Chzd lVIIKE BROOKS .... o , .... Business lllanagef EDITORIAL BOARD: .4.fi-Omg Edz'i0rs+Roger P. Johnson qwhiwsifipesj, Donald lWartin Cldeisure Timel, Williain T. Parks faculty Glirnpsesl, Philip M. Reilly CMilitary Lifeb, Frederick M. Scott fAthletic Fielclsj and Edward E, W'illkie CArt Sketchesl. f i A.m'.vffz11l lfdz'lc1r'.s-WC..T. Raymond Brenner, Charles A. Burkh0lder, EduardoA. Castillo, George W. Conner, Allen Ellis, Franklin Courtney Ellis, Frank A. Exurn, Charles R. Goldman, T, Michel Huber, O. Carl Schlinke, jr., Nathan Strou Ro ci R Vinter A of nl l 'M Q ' 'f ll 'i ,,. Q ., . 'Xi' av , W, iffy' M fx 4 -1 - ' - 4, -,L A l x , . f ' -' iv ', T 9 9 13 Around the campus the Camera was clickedg 7 9 , Along with some words, these lfesplts were picked--pages 6-17. 9 9, Twelve pages Contain a lot -interest--big eventsgl familiaf plaeese eveh some stripes-pages 18-29. p 9 - 9 p W l 9 M e Companies posefor ,the photographer ibetweeh pages Bur op pages 90-91 the candid Camera does thC'ti'ickfQl 7 ,Q 9 99f9a' ff Nektf the faculty, lcauglito al their worklon page f- el Of'ifC1aXf1fiOH OH P33569-lllll' 9 ' , ,a'l 9 ' GlimpSes of ehapellflapcllaesexhabplilesfelafre l'lf 9f Wh-wg l 9 9 4 'Athlefice eallfflie slg15alsliohf,page the Way in ,, V V,V.r 1 ,V ,V kr ky f, tlme aff -few Words IT I-IAS ALWAYS BEEN TRADITIONAL FOR YEARBOOKS of various schools to devote the opening sections to a farewell to their campus, to their faculty, and to their classmates. But for us grad- uates of Culver the task was not quite that easily done, nor could the editors express in words each man's feelings as he went about the Mess Hall during that final break- fast formation, shaking hands with friends whom he had known for years and years and with whom he had then to say good-bye-in some instances good-bye forever . . . You, of course, recall those moments. There were tears in your eyes as you shook li-?lHdS and chatted a few minutes with your friends, and there was a certain tugging inside when you halted to salute the Hag for the last time at Culver, for you knew If ll A you were saying farewell to something which you would never again experience, something which had become a living and vivid part of you, something which jf would not soon be forgotten. And, as you grasped your diploma in your hand, received the congratulations of the Superintendent, and passed through the Iron Gate, you wished to heaven above that you might hold forever in your memory and deep in your heart that scene, that campus, those friends whom you had drawn so near to you while you were a cadet. In a few fleeting moments there flashed before your eyes your entire school life, and the next instant you stood on the other side of the Iron Gate, no longer a cadet but an alumnus. Yes, for each First Classman it meant the culmin- ation of our cadet careers. Above all, it marked the close of another chapter in Culver's history in which you have all had a part. 6 A chat alongside historical Logansport Gate . . . short-Cuts to Argonne and Cl formations for Honor Guard drlll and Band at parade. NGNY YOU ARE AT HOME, RELAXING, THUMBING through these pages, recalling your experiences . . Those were good times, weren't they? Can you ever forget the Thanksgiving review when the Troop misplaced one of its command cars? It was finally found-in the bird sanctuary , . ln the memories of B Company men is instilled the scene when Dan .Pope had to crawl through his transom after his door had been accidentally locked. Sure you recall dozens of cadets, remember there were some 650 of us all occupying our several roles . . There was the time in South when everyone stood outside his room at reveille to prove he was up. And jack Kihm had an interesting experience. Can you still remember when he was voted Mr. America at a girls' school in Michi- gan? . . . Of course the Troop had the most effective warnings for reveille in- spectors. Each time Major Stone appeared, a siren howled its signal through both ffoorsg when that was confiscated, an effective recording ofthe bombing of London was substituted, complete with exploding of bombs and chattering ofmachine guns. 1 . . . Then there was the jingle contest in the Vedetfe, hrst prize of which was a beautifully framed picture of john O'Eallon. A mysterious person ,-.,s,N who signed his entry Four Eyes land was later revealed as Capt. t-Q, , . . . . K H -' Gowanj was chosen winner. In order to disguise himself, .'Eour Eyes f ' claimed his award dressed as in the picture at the bottom . . . Many more incidents occurred, some ofwhich made you laugh, while others- Q,,j,,,-1, t , H1 i V If-A well, perhaps it would be just as well to forget themfor can't you? ze Marching to Sunday parades along the lake shore . , . the First Class Garden . . . Retreat gun Naval Building r . . Parade ground. IN THE YEARS TO COME YOU'LL NEVER FGRGET Culver, and above all you'll never forget the friendships you made while you were a cadet. For despite some of the hardships and trials, despite drill and classes, reports and guard duty, you gleaned from your years at Culver not only an education, but also the keen friendship and deep admiration of one of the bex! groups of men ever to be found anywhere . . . The editors hope that this book will never grow old, that it will have a place on your library shelf forever, and that it will help you to recall those good times - with your friends. ln these pages is Ax '- . . . may be found pictures, words, and I more PICWTCS Whlch Wlll recall ' il- 1 L.Ll-1:42 A!-',15'f . ' ' 'vs . . those years on that campus in Indiana. Throughout this Ro!! Yi u, 'gg' Cal! are presented every twist and turn of your cadet life, every r . galea-mari'-. .is . . event, events big or small which ':'2m zes5:i:::m1mr: r you experienced at Culver, from the time you entered Hone September day as a plebe until the moment you graduated and left the shores of Maxinkuckee. Wwe have tried to present this book to you as in- formally as possiblegjust as you remember your good times at school. So don't consider this a stilted record of 19-17- HRM 48, but rather as a remembrance of your Culver days . . . M1411 a remembrance written by your friends . . . a remem- brance intended for' fou alone. Particularly it is written for all 5 , ,, y who have had a part in this year at Culver and generally for those who want to remember . . . Yes, this is your book. IU f W' f ZZ 4,2222 ,. f .f H, I ,zfijgyifyl ,g ,. ,fm Zz. ., nf! Q41 -yy, ' '- YU jf 1, fy 1 ffwrg,-f, f Kg, f f, , ,. mfwirwf, ff, ,. - ,ff , , k . .vzf ' f 35, ,Q ,,.kk fr 'i.ff:, ff, , ,ff-ff. W , fp. fffylfy VIEW? , mflif k fig? iff' f - '.g4-gf! Ztyclf m , , gw,-'aff f ifffffi 1 ,-wifi ' 5,4 i 5 ' , f , fff f J :ge www- V- as , , , f A CASUAL WALK in the garden to exercise Full First Privileges . . . sacred ground smoke dreams . . . First Class Ring da THE SNOW'-COVERED Mess Hall towers . . . Thanksgiving and Christmas turkey the Canteen and Club Room . . , Hnal breakfast lbrrnation ,AQ Xl -4 ly.: -f. ' 1 I f jcxvqlf X1 f WNV' A' 'v ft S' ,iq 1211 5' y Q F . , .5 U -Q fl-f 4 1 ft 'P if at it 1 N -Qs -. ,N I 24 -e-V 7: lxxx 1...Q ni 4 l yylkggj Vttass Ill X lflli ll -Y., ,.-..--,.4.....- ' Ji...-..... l f Entrance to North, where the Troop lived, worked, and studied . , . This entrance was symbolical of the front door to your Culver home. In YYinter, Spring, and Fall, the entrance to North, East, Main, Xlvest, South, Argonne and CT., beckoned you. ln one of them you were a member of a rather large family-a company of cadets. Here with your roommate you studied, slept, and kept house. The winter-buried Shack, where steaks, hamburger plates, and malts were enjoyed with friends on permit . . where you spent precious minutes before CQ. buying cokes and sundaes to liven up the study hours . . where company Christmas parties, banquets, and other good times were held. The Shack was adjacent to and an integral part of the Inn-a rendezvous Where everyone gathered at every op- portunity. , 4 1, -pl, 17 ' 095, t ,if JJ l A X- A A t if il'-iii l ll' MF? wzliggylfllx ff pull ,jf 'elf X' 'w ' i 'W' A Mm, I: ,v,,- flfdifx W k fW+fzi21li,:l e -' 5 g I-135:15-3: by-f 4 2 Ayngyc 5 2 i ,,.,,, W J, wmwgg-,W . , I . ff 4,7 ,,f, .. ,..,,,,,,, 755.0 All V ff' 'Z f i ff I JJ, It , I f ,, ,, f ,4 4- 1' , X fn, f f 4, WMQ , wan, 15 Ground breaking ceremonies for the Beason lYIemorial Hall shown here took place early in October. Left to right are: Mr. Ross Beason, B. B. Culver, Chairman of the Board of Directors, B. B. Culver, jr., Treasurer of the Board, Mrs. Beason, Jens Frederick Larsen, Architect, Ckneelinglg Cadet H. C. Christians, E. R. Culver, Jr., Chairman ofthe Board, and Col. VV. E. Gregory. THE YEAR MARKED THE BEGINNING OE CULVER'S LONG AVVAITED building program. In the rear of Argonne and C.T. began to grow the Beason Mem- orial Hall, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beason in memory of their son,former cadet Ross Beason, Jr., who died in the war. For the First Class it meant a new clubroom and an ideal place for relaxation and recreation, for the rest of the corps it was something to look forward to. Other buildings were also in the process of erection, the Naval School Building was scheduled for completion by late June, and the Infirmary, by its new ex- tension, was to become a modern health center .... Yes, it was a year of construction. In ON THESE PAGES are presented, for your recollection, the architectural sketches and pictures of the beginning of the construction of the buildings, now a part of the school. 5 . 3 4. Vf I' V .4 ,,,,V!Zf A if ax V P l . L.: f, AAVV gl, XA, A eb- . ff I f J Ca-ff .xg , l . 1 .,f ' -- ,, ogg-s N , 'I I f ,ff if ,K I Xt .J llxx ly ' V f X' I ffxfix ' Q' IXX4 ' I: x . ' X If .ix 'W I Ikfys.. It A V .' 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' L gif i . -fiff. it , ', i 'wi ilil V 'gffff' ff 7 fm.. l Q- 1 . - a .2 4 If ,V JUST A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES: In f. ' fff .ff ' .Jeff ,lus I - - - .x 1 p V II ,fir . the upper right corner is the great hall of the If I7 4 li 1fL':2 4 i' - ' .S If' Ii Beason Memorial Here First Classmen will 3- ,f ,T W A vg........ r3:i:'wfM' a - . U s A . . ,.f ?:2I,?! , F gag ff is J' L , relax and smoke, have bull sessions, or just A 44.1 , . I I I 3'-ll: 5'-uf f .W , iss. 1 , - - - , -, mu ff A V, F .HI 5 . V enjoy the fire on winter nights. Center is the za, ,HV if SCVI' -I ,V mrgr I E211 ggi - , architectural perspective of the much needed Lg' , in m 1,,fjm,,, Hggilsgiy, ,I 2 , E a Www I l , j , I , , . I 2 llaluf '1z2l'fl.a12,g,,afVV I, I I-. V 1, ff f Health Center, which spaciously provides for Ciffl' 'if' I ' rqgiik' tl':'f'? ,fl Il the most modern equipment from the ground , ' lm Hn I, - 1 - ' .9 L,vf!'!' - 1 ',,f' ?' ,, Q - - lf' Q-f, fin 4 Il- 3 My ,V, if 5 . gy , ififlfgf -I' Hoot up. Over left is the architects, concep- X J n .- I, .vrkfw I 'If Writ '14 1 I V A V. .f -ff.:,:f,,'if I 1 gfw. lr, 2' ig A, ,3,,V Q , fa b . tion of the completed Ross Beason, jr., Mem- ff V orial Hall. 17 CQMINGS AND GOINGS FIGURED IN THE biggest of the big events all through the year. There was September and that first week, a mix- ture ofplebes and varsity football, and that thought: only 97 days 'til Christmas . . . Remember the mad scramble for Homecoming decorations and the wind that blew them down? Those bull sessions with the Alumni and the first dance of the year? . . . On Armistice Day it was cold and cloudy as we stood listening to the speeches and the roar of the cannon. But before we knew it-Thanksgiving, and hundreds of beautiful women were crowding the campus. Mornings and afternoons were spent presenting military reviews, and the show went off smoothly to the crowd's applause. Finally, over to the ' Q Inn for corsages . . . then to the dance. Smooth lines, smooth talk, L. It . a tap on the shoulder, a stop at the punch bowl . . . Days passed, 5- and the question on the campus was: How are you going Home? There were candles in the mess hall, fire crackers in ranks, carollers .K in the night, and Christmas had arrived . . . Home, then, all too if T Q- quickly, back to school, but it was a wonderful feeling to look for- ward to Spring vacation-the Hrst in many years. Yet with exams we forgot all that, studied hard, and perhaps prayed a little. Exams came and went. There was the In- fantry Dance and the chance blind dates. Soon we were scurrying home for our vacation break. When we returned it wasn't that old routine, for Spring fever had caught us: the Easter and Mounted Service Dances, those recreation periods out-of-doors, loafing in the bird sanctuary-Memorial Day, Government Inspection-all passed quickly by . . . atlast . . . Commencement days. 18 Traditional Christmas dinner, complete with tree and turkey . . . carols by the Band candles on the tables . . . singing by the Corps ns. 1 I 111. ,L ,, ,W . , I - SPRING VACATION, magic words after a long winter of work . . , a hurried journex one brief, crowded week of fun and relaxation. 20 COMNIENCEMENT, culmination ofa year . . . inarnhngkd keHngsofson0wgjoy .. . Hnaldance,HnalHnTnadon , 'Then-fhecddlro n Gate PLACES AND PEOPLE VVERE AN IMPORTANT PART of what we knew as Culver. VVe hope you haven't forgotten those times spent with your friends at the Shack, and those mad dashes to the canteen and clubroom between classes, the sundial where you spent a little or, in some cases, most of your time walking summaries. And of course you'll never forget those days of pushing and shoving at the QM. for one little tube of toothpaste . . . Then who could forget the tenth of February when that long-awaited mid-year make order arrived, and the huge crowd began pouring in and out of the tailor shop bright and early the following morning, sporting a gleam- ing new set of chevrons? . . At the operator each night during tattoo, Esther and Inez were swamped with long and short distant if i calls to points in and out of the country. You always Came out of the barber shop without. And after those long trudges to the in- firmary, you never were put A.D. Stand naturally were the directions, but you always strained when you were before the posture camera. Une place you didn't need to be reminded to visit was the girl who issued allowances. After standing in line for a few minutes, you got to the window only to hear those fatal words, Sorry, but you're over- drawn.' '... A sight that was familiar to all of us was the group of little green tables being pulled out of some unknown storage hole to be used for those mid- term exams. . . . There were many other places-but all part of the Culver that you knew so well, knew so well-that even time has failed to remove from your patterns of thinking and memory. 77 Fish in the Mess Hallon Fridays meant permits and sandwiches at the shack . . . long waits . . . large Crowds 23 ' I 9 f-M my - M91 mlm. 1 . . 1 M Q.M. RUSH HOUR lasted from morning until night . . books and records , . soap and socks 24 ' - A, ., r rrr r ' H 1 - r r - THE CANTEEN was the place for those between-meal and between-class snacks . . . bowling . . . poo 25 STRIPES . . . CHEVRONS. . .STRIPES . . .AND MCRE stripes, chevrons, honor bars. They played an important part in your life at school. Perhaps the most unique set of stripes was--no stripes at all. Can you remember when you were a plebe? You know, closing windows, making calls, shining shoes, brushing coats, double- timing up steps, filling glasses, turning square corners,addressing hundreds of Misters . Then, power! That one stripe entitled you to put your arms on the table at mess, a respected Sir from the plebes, a shot at those coveted chevrons, and an elevated feel- ing of importance. Giving up your desserts at D.R.C. was part of the job of mail orderly. VVith the addition of another stripe you became all elbows at mess, 1 enjoyed cream on your cereal, spent more time demanding respect, were initiated into the clubroom, bridge corner, and smoking ring .... But the white stripe meant the most of all. At long last you had reached the zenith on the campus. And perhaps along with that distinction you had become an olhcer, so that your stripes were complete. You gained privileges galore-the First Class gar- den, books, clubroom, and that one privilege which you are wearing on your finger now-your First Class ring ..., If you were one of the brain boys or a slayer you had those wonderful Full Firsts . . . Of course you can not forget having to sit down and hurriedly dash off those last few First Class pictures for Joe, Bill, and John. Then that long-awaited day arrived, and the Iron Gate be- came a reality-then memory, for some one-hundred seventy of us. 26 The most packages went to plebes . . . a trip to Rex . . . old men on lookout for food . . . no food YEARLINGS AND TXVO-STRIPERS on the riHe range . . . aim . . . squeeze and fire . . . miss 28 FIRST CLASSMEN and bridge were synonymous . . . kibitzers . . . finesse . . . down one I COMPANIES, BATTERIES, TROOPS . . . THGSE TERMS VVHICH comprised the official make-up of the Corps. Yet behind those names was the organization which you knew inside and out as your own. Run by your counsellor and tactical officer, your company was one of the best outfits in the regiment. You and the 70 other men were out to reap laurels for its honor, and you went after the awards with fight and spirit. Austin Trophy, Athletic Plaque, Academic Bowl-all were aimed for and eventually won .... But life in the com- panies was not all work. There was short-sheeting beds, setting traps for the window boy, answering report line, harassing the call boy, and a host of other small incidents which contributed to that big, overall picture .... lt seemed as if the company marched a great deal, doesn't it? To the mess hall and back, to drill, to chapel, to assemblies. And one day worth remembering was Friday the thirteenth of February, for that was when the entire campus was frozen under a sheet of ice. Marching into the mess hall was finally accomplished on all fours, and even then you were none too steady . . . On the athletic field company spirit and teamwork flourished. All through the year there were different games-Battery against Troop, Band against D. But in studies the outfit also stuck together, especially dur- ing final exams. . . , Turn the pages and read ofyour com- pany and your achievements. Get a glimpse ofyour friends, and look at the record ofyowf years on the Culver campus. 30 ULYE. XXXXXExXx X Q6 N , f , .f f , ,,,, Q, . , ,V f ff , -ff, iff' f fffffgfw mf' ,f,.,.,,,k - lrffi ,V 4, f ,N , u ffm f , V4 1 :U , as 5 X 1,1 f f f X f f LX! R 5 4 A , K K 'jim , W, Q. I V. .. ,', fy 7 . 0 1 f an gr I A 1 Wk :ii kkkk ? cf? . L 9 4? , V gg ' 14: , Q I ' .w. :. 1, I M is ' A' A ,,, '71vv5e . 2 N ir' Q W uv m N ' f 4 ' 'Wi , N, 'srl' 4 I ,f u .nu , in x V.: X4 u 4 -. ,. X mf ,. , 2 . V , Qi ? Qs ,, J 1 E 1 , in Q X N v A U fx -K yn 1+ ,Q V' o . ,, 0 4 0 U yy by 4 , .. , - N7 - -5' uf' y. , K I , A., he beginning of the cadet year was Well marked by A's Winning of the Regi- mental Soccer Championship. Later you recall the company Wrestling title was in their i i i l possession, too. VVith a considerable number of cadet officers, and many Q.P. stars ll besides, A got off to a fine start. Remember, because of illness, Colonel Moore was ii l forced to leave A in the middle of the year, and Major Roberts took the vacant position lj of counselor .... As outside diversions there were the square dances and several company picnics at which members of A got together for some additional good times. l The company was also well represented in varsity athletics, in which they had Harv Hunt as Wrestling captain, and Jack Walters as baseball captain .... No one from p, A could possibly forget the trifling, Weight-lifting, and friendships which filled the year. One Friday night minstrels Were again revived With an old time showkblackface and all. l 33 az x, u., 51 a -1 23,1 :LVL 'jf I ,.,fim7,15Qf.1,6A!,, ,T 15, 5 VV ,ir A Vvlk My fi.. ,mf +:z,f4f,f.',, , Q , . ' ., Q 1-i1'34,E'?4? . if I fQ2.g'Q3 A, bf 46 A M, , 4 4 ii .M ,. , f .4 Mn, , J, EX, , if 'f5,7f 51 1 QL Vff-ifviil 1 iifvvf ., K ' QV ,, wif' . .., V , . K':,.,, f0 f f , 5 ., .,,,. , .. ,,, ,. . 9,5-,142 .1 iw?i?3?+., fTf 1-55fNf'Q5.j,,w '- f , M ,, . ,' 42' i ,g '11.5i?zQhg 5,l-12-2.-62mJv,1':-ff:j.J45fNm4g, 'pig- f ,, , -S We AZm.,W..w-'w,.. ' - J, . wfw-..,A2.iif.-1 ' N4-+1 ,,,,1 gf f 4.4, .,f.w:,4T ,Q ' ,a .. J, hivifv-'f, . ,J 2,g,p,.Q . M 0 vi-S4 1-viii-' 5 ivy 'ffm if2lI'9f , H,z.,,,.,.,-'V , gg. , . 4 ., , ,fi-fvzz: 91-ff H ,. - 2, iv 'Mx g..,:f,,', aw ...ve 'fzagxfwn f 'xiii-'72m4g2zfg?-1,4:yfgzS1',v23f .eu ,mqfwg-,z.:f ',-gpm, 2 4:-.gif , - Y Jxbfif X A x,,,-5g.iCXf.agg,.3gi4,'xZ2,.-,zzz A ' .,, ,.f, 'si ' - f .zz-4ff?5izf1 ,l..., -2 .fy- . if ,X Qi. .' n -7 , ' '-153:41 fm 4, 2 . Q91-fcG,.,4-,, ,p ,. ' ,X , ,wx 4, V4 Y ? .V - Y sf? ' -f if , sg . 724552. 15? .gfamx gc-, , ,tr V if, ,.,, fyl, K ' , A 4 5 I.. 4 If . ,wi 3 ' , . Q 8' Q ., '.f.f,,,.,w,f ff.'..,f Ui, , ,-1, , fiaffgxftf Wgfsf' ap... fm .95 f H 3 m ba, W -as 1 ' ' 312 ' 45?'77f'kHN: L' ,f s' .Sf Q f 1 , X ,,- .sw Effglll, ' '-:iv f ,.,, . . . .. : j,.',,,,1r.5, .5iQ35'fv ,gf '.'f'z,,-Y. ,. fr, . ., iw. -J, All -- ' f-.M -,Q . . f V x 4. -N f 1 NJ? , Y'-' 3 ,,,.k- ., - ag kkk., I I , , ,.,.,.-wiifwfg-a...f,- ' 1, , Q., V Vykv i f Q 1 5 ',',' 5'Z1 h:.'fi 'A . fi 'H ' 4 l , ' . . 'gig V '.', Z K k 4' ,L I I ,B pg, A q . A 9- 'X ' A K' ' ' ik ' I Q A ' . A Q ' A X .fx . - - , . - . F 1' A , ' Q 'rl xi. I .- ' ' N :li , V., kg f . lg , 04 X If ,M 4, Q , ,K . 4- -Q , ' , . Q C Q . + ff-'fx 'I X 'f ' Q Q ' . .W xnwn , , fa 1':'..3' x C A Q ,A ,I .A.,X.,A Q J-c , . , - ff 752 X ,f V ? ' W0 i 'R . . Q, if , 'W , , ,, ,,V. ,Zh .Q . ., Tukziv 'JQLHWM 3 . S G 9' X ' 1 0 in V. ' 'AQ , if A 4' I 0 9 . K c 12 Q a Q QQWW if , , ,J f , J 4 , . f 1 -. F5 - 4, . eg, Q uf 3 A .., - wfff .nf I .' 9' Q 'f 19 . -1 Q 1 ' I , f J Q 4' 45- ff' 1 s. X ' k-.. J Ni' w . W? - Q- X1 ' .J ' A T .- 4. K X VL : 3 , ,g 74 f a. xg ,va 4- 9 , 9 ' ' - o 1' U Q ' 0 ' v ' v . . X, ' v ' . ' at 1, , a 5 . . 5 ' N u 1 M. ,-4' f . A- I A ' f ,X f' ' 4 , , N ' 9 4 V 4.,. . . 'an bl -- . V7 0 lg ' wi .-.Q A 7f'i-ww! ., 39 4' f ff: 1 ' O v l 4 4 - , ,L A fs. X, f X. 1 A X. ws y 1- - A fad N. , '1 7- x xxn f'4 group of 30 new plebes and a new counselor were being broken in by B , while Coach Gollnick was developing a Co-Regimental Championship football team from which four players were ultimately selected for all-company honors. Of course, you remember John,' Edgell's determination to make three-minute bell inspections whether fully dressed or not, and the head cheerleader, Mike Brooks, who sported his wrestling cap- tain's star on his sweater, while leading cheers for the corps of cadets who, usually en- joyed yelling the Go-Wla-Vila cheer more than the old stand-bys ....r PX s the driving force behind the Roll Call, Mart Tahse was forever busy, and you will recall that Bill Lusher vias elected captain of the Cross-Country team and Jerry Rabushka captain sharpshooter. Think also of how much experience most ofthe second classmen obtained because ofthe fact that B was without a first sergeant all during the first semester. 35 -W 45 . ' 4 V ,Q ' , ' ,- ,V ., 'N X ' 'krk ' I K , as g . K ,af Q V S - - if 5 ,, . I , K' . in V F- 1 'A , 3. I J 6 I I A I 1 ' -. 71 'iii K 'VVV Q . Q - . X Ol Q ,. .Ag 'lj , L . K, .5 v 4 M , 'fjufji f f N 74 V! f Q. U ,, , If 1 M , I R , K N K Q fy - 2 ' f . - V - , 1 err: N, W Q We t, V . - , Ya 1 z , .nf , ' 1, ' 'Q f -'- KY f ' we 4 - .. -. v Zi ,-' ,A P4 , ' . X V x 4. 'Q my f f, 4' , 1 Q 4 f 5 0 , -5 R ' wg fm . f . , - , ' ' f 1 1 4 ' Q ' f Q 4 ' DX, K fx 4 . , :uw f g ' - :V 2, - -' .V K v- fy A ' W ,, .1 , , E fl- , ' w ' 5 1 N 4, , f ,Q J., xi , We . c 9 I 4 ' . 0 5 O g . U Q f . . . 1 .b I ' t S 1 ,5-1,5 I 0 ' V L I X 'X ' fn X - I -0 Nh I f I N - . ff mx N1 X 5 0 f 1 -XI, '11 9 A -f , , . ,, , A ' Q T 'A A ff ' 2 , 2 - , A , , , , .L x , In I ,Q 'G . ff, ' ' ' I je I 1 , t 446. FQ , ' 4 475 V y L 1 , 1 . .,..4,, M 'ff ,3'. ' , HE cadets in South, who controlled the two upper floors of the barracks, were led largely by two-stripe oilicers during the Hrst half of the year. In addition, however, they boasted of producing the Regimental Commander. Their counselor, Colonel John- son, took charge at drill as well as in barracks, and the members of C had little excuse to go without haircuts, since the barber shop occupied a part of their barracks .... Living with some seventy other men in the company brought with it some humorous situations, such as the company's captain losing his contact lenses and wandering around in a fog until they could be recovered by his roommate. There was always somebody mumbling something about getting up at the three-minute bell in the mornings. Of course, there were good company teams and many varsity lettermen, among whom was Bob Lowry, who captained the golf team. . HC was in the race all the way. 37 i 2 'x A Q O fl' 1 1 -41 ,wx ' ,QQ Q ,ff f ,, 'Y Xing ,, , 15249 y gr Q I ' f. M-I ,sk W nv' 1-uw ,1 -f .1 wr ' 41,33 f' 1 1 ',g.z,1,2vwww+- .5 'X i ' ,Z 'IL' W , ' , - ' D-M .43,45,... 0 ,, f'A. , '1 , me Ar , f W, ,,f.M,P:y.7,3,. ' ', . 415 , ., 4 f f ' ' '-'-L f ' - . . f f-'N MJ, 1 . I V A ,f WVR Q f 3. 1, my .25 7,5 .V,V, , Q M , 2 f ' Y , ' - ' . . ' ' lx .. 4 Y . 'X,, 1, W I ' ' 'R' ,V yn., , if Y i , l, , , .- Q - V . 'Z ' . . . lf' ' , I by . Wk rr' is fx , Y ,, Q I ,-in -. uk 4 . - ,, xy , , ' ' - 'A Q ' ., ' . ' ' ,Z 74 N' V . E 5 n . , I K 5' 9 R 1 5 . ' , . , M -. , . , .x O A . Q 1 4- a X g 4 ' o Q V ' '5' in ' an a ' . D M' 7 0 0 Q 0 ' ' ' 33 wh rw 1-Q. ' , ' ,, 5 9 M , n W' i 'MQ K1 M. R M A ,W 1 ,A ,iz ,, - ,mm -Q ,f 4 M M' 'wif 1 1 if ' W , . '-:xr ,- ,- .ff '-. ' gf V -' ,, ,, . 1 K, A ,lk 9 V vs I . X X A f 1 ! , . fp ff- 1 :sc ,Q I . , A F 94 f guy , ' 0 .H 0 . N ' . , , 3 . , ' g ' 9 ' U . c ' l ' I Q Q , U ' , ' ' A ' m 7 ' Xa - 'x 4 an . , 'I 0 f ff A f' ' X f f' H , ff f' . M 'f , , 1 ' ' . ' IX 3 - , Q f ' 5 K , K f , f ,V ,V ' . , W ,, ,Q Wg., f 4 X. , ,K ,,, X x , ,, ' - b ., , ,. , ,,1.,' f 'Wi 'E V X., I 2 f I , A , 6 x .A I ,',,,,,. . Q ,XY 8 RR I , ,- an , Q . 1 s ,, . , W7 .......... -. hrough the two upper Hoors of C. T. the members of Fightin' DU pursued a rather satisfied life, While living up to the many traditions and standards of preceding years. As a former member of this company, you surely remember the popularity of Colonel Donnelly, Colonel VVeller and Major McMinn of the counseling staff. The members of D always seemed to be among the best dressed of Culver, if that term could be applied to the uniformed cadets. Certainly you recall the usually close friendships which sprang up throughout the company during the year .... Besides a considerable number of in- dividual scholars, photographs,triflers, and Weight-lifters, DH prided itself in achieving the Co-Regimental Championship title in football, after fighting through an exciting season. On the varsity Fitch VValmer held the honored position of captain, as did Joe McVickers on the golf team. l-iightinl D did live up to its title. 39 fi 'ZW W! ,ig ' W 1 , - ':1.,,f,f -W , ' f TW, My ,fqj Q, ' Lt' 7 . x . VV V A fl. ,ya , i lvv y. X X R in 2' ff 1' f , 4 031- 5 S' 1' : 9 A . ' - U iifflfy k . V , . . I g : a fi I .q f 3' I , , 0 . K V. A - V wr ' 5' 5' Q 5 -'J K O 9 .I VKQAFVVKI ,, 'A W , , X 1-Y . 4 V 1 x 1 , 2' Vi ' p kv Z J , . V I Q K x A , . -U Q f Q, . A , . A 1 as ,Q V ,. X L t . . ,,f ' Il' 9 -K 9 . . A ' . V . .R an . , A- Q- , 'fi , I . ' Q . K x 0 XR O ff Q u tw . A ' f 1 G - ,- .X 1 1 . . O r , . Q 1. . . rg ' gf. ' 2 - Q .W ' ng Rf 9 ' ' fl , -f ' I '1, f Q ffffw ' ' V ' H :M J 0 I :K 4' ' V 1' auf '- A , ' - x ' -s , , Q fa V A 1 6 P 'K V Y C O I . ' T ' ' ' -L . 9 ' R A' ! i 'f ' Q - 5 4. i ,Z , Y A : M g , .,f A . ff if f I' y f H X ' R.. H 1 i , f b A , , . me Q H X b - 12 iq, ,Q , ,lf A I K , 1. f f V Qi f ai N K . 1' xxx V V' V 'Q K 3, , l i--JAM-A , -,--W N M-ummm , 1 d 'L ,... - ' , , -wc N + he close ties between all members of the musician's company were all-important. From the many extra performances given by the Band, its members spent more time together than did members of other companies .... Even after furnishing music for innumerable assemblies, athletic events, dances, and chapel services, the Band men were rewarded by only a few privileges-such as no tours of guard duty. Wlhile all other branches of the corps had branch training, the Band got its only practices in ..i. Besides the additional work required of the Band members, each did his best to cheer or play in athletic events. The Band was represented in greater numbers on the Varsity football team than any other organization. , . Among its outside achievements was the winning of decorations at Homecoming, when the '4Band Wagon won honors. Later in the year the Band contributed to the success of the Christmas vesper service. 41 A . 4 , t A - K if XF? ,calf f QQ' ' - - i A ' ' EX,-7 xs'1 fi' N! 'KES X Y-3. 1 t ' - iivwh 1 i . i X ' L I ,ktxgfggg i X' L 3 xii , . . - i13f V , Q . A. , at Q , ,, 4 'x S , My W i - A vV 1 , J v 'S ' ' x . . 1 V .I , 'fsg - A I 'Q . . . ' f f , i ' . M j ,twig : I, V. : gl I iff- 2 . A I - N, -n P 5 , M 5 'H' 1 , N 5 I Q f Q I : 0 5 ' if Q V . I ...i Q- ly' x 'K . ff ' 0 R' W Q, V xv f fi xy I 1 v n . . D . I V . a , v . Q gvxkvl K ' ji, f i . - N 55 1 5 'f ' X 'ff ': f' w .g f Q ff Q 1 ff I If . 'N-.N ,- ,.,, :A VQWA 55 , 'QA Kwai' f . . X ' ' 3 1' , ' 1 ' A.-.-nur M mmm N ecause there were few mounted cavalry units left in the country, Culver was doubly proud of the Black Horse Troop on its fiftieth anniversary. , . For its part, the Troop rightfully earned its share of honor for the 1947-48 termg as proof of this, it had several gold and silver A winners plus a group of company teams that gave plenty of competition to the rest of the corps. . . Of course, there were ups and downs. Fire- crackers after taps may have irked some persons, but what's a bunch of good fellows without a little mischief? The Troop made a hig hit at Homecoming with outdoor movies and an electric sign as proof of their ingenuity ..,. Through everything the troopers were always accompanied, helped, or hindered by one of the several faculty members connected with their organization. . . . Two weeks after Spring vacation, the Troop had its heyday with its dance, and the colorful weekend was a success. 43 Q lb' . ' 1' 1 4 En gil: 1 A I 5 'Sv Q x,f' gi, , in 'lx' ' I f v .M W J- M ,Rvws :VV I X, wx ' f 5 i ' at ,, ' f . 2' 5 2 Z V' ' i , ' L' 5 4 .f a J 7? V ' , f'i K 5' if , , A -W as fig , b fag Eb i I 'gig ,x M ' ' f - - 1 - : Z - , - , M , Q .fb ' ' ' ' S ' 5 1 ' I, 4 A- 'X 1 5 .. Q' , 1 .Q L .zkrj f Y m. ., I x mu J A Q s , P f is as 'M A ' ' 1 ff ' ' ,f , ' '- - ' 1 V ' f ' sm ' . . X . t : I lv . 1 bl 4,8 , , .I , Ni e , ' lm . ' , ' . 4,5 if . 'f ffl ga, t M . 'f' ' XM A - ' ,f E 3: ff 5 w ff' -' if 'fy A I i ! A V in 1 My V x 4 K I , 7 J X - if 2 m Q QQA ' f - , Q, nag.. y ,x , 5, ,,Vi,4J., , . ,Y 1. f f.. . Q 7 - ' A '- v ' - 1 . .1 .V U M gl , , ,407 '-. V' ,,,.,n,,..,. ,,., H V I , .W .a,...., K I . X . ,kg rv esides a good representation in company athletics and in academics, the Troop produced the editor-in-chief of the .Quill and the Vedetle. From its ranks came Rog johnson, captain of the varsity Basketball teamg Bill Rooke, captain of the swimming team, and Floyd Ransom, captain of the polo team. The Troopers were also active in rough riding and made up a skilled jumping team, which performed expertly at the Thanksgiving exercises .... The ofhcers which ran the Troop, you will recall, were determined to run the organization eHiciently, and in the best possible manner they kept the morale of the Troop high. Two of the last class ofufour-stripers belonged to the North and East Barrack gang, and with their block of four yellow stripes they showed the corps a last glimpse of an ex-fifth classman. The esprit of Culver's mounted service was maintained at its traditional high level throughout the year. 45 il' f - ,-,,,.,, f 'iff g V,,7 N T ,, , -'ff ffff Z 42.-VK'ff4f?fW5'f'5'3352-Vw' Q V, 'Vfxziyf . V4 X ,X W -- , , 'L f - , W1 f 1: w V f V V, ,f f ,V . ,pgfwyf WW, f-M Mfg ff , Az Qyh-I M ,ff 4 . . 4 M ,-.-wg, V pf.-2 f ,V,54f.yff4w- V-MV f J- x I 'f V V if f ,. - Vw - W 1 f , WV' wfyf-V My Vw- K M 7 ff V, 0-Vg-qw G4 f.-f f V -'ii fff zzwvf V- XV .-,M . 4 -Vw ,V w bmV..4- mi? f4Mf4d4m.fmmfn-V Md ' if' ,1 1, 15244 fgw-,.,f?,QV,V fffv, wwf -M ,gy . - 4:-' 7 fy 5- f . ' , 4 ' Vw f 5 ' V f , f ' f 4 V Vv1a::5f7V f , , 'QW' 54,Zx565M HV-'f,,,fg fs?- ,!f f j6 if ffif-f:g5? f'9g'p,.f4' gg , AV K ., ' ' :K f' X -W' W X 7 , f - A5 ' ' V ,V Aw, ,Vf ,-f- ,V -,yw.ff ,,.,VVy,V,fy 4,-,,,eg,,cV ww-V,-4,4-g., . ,,,',. f f-Y 7 - C av '-1 K ' , ,. f, -. A- '4 V,f,,gfV, f f VV In . , f ',-L : ,'1Vi1gQjL1445q:, 4 gy,-. g b I - , ' 1, K - , 4 V ,fy 1 V. w , - 4: -0 ,K ff-, V, '43 J? . Q -., . . 5' if - MQMV -, V - A V w 'L ff Z f V ' Vf:-ff f VNV: , ' ' ' Q- ' if W Q . ' N ' 1 ' I , 5 VP ,V 'Q' 'H 0 f . A , ' , . if W. 5: A ff uw 5' 1 fy VQ M. 'L ' f 'M , V 'I Ma., , 9 , -V A' L V V- H , ' , ',-- mf V . , ' 4 . V- 33 .. - ' 'Q . m .5 W 1 j -VV , 5, :ff ' ' ffffvh - ' 0 ., , - y . - , - QV W ' V , , , , ,C V 'K - we . f y I , ' . VV , 'Q ff ,- 'M' . ' V ' ' 1 1 . V f',5fl C ' Z h' . -- ' .V VV . , 0, V fwwif 5 Q . mi ff ' VA' Vf v . 0 f V -A , 4 f ' V - - 4 l .MW 5 f f J' A WU? 5' '. 'W ,, N ' ' 4 V , V , .aw ',2 1 4 , 1 J . , W VI ,, .. fc X Q Y' , A . 'H . x 0 4 4 MN! Q L, A W , V 124' . R . Q- fr N 'gg ' Ir? ,, ' I . -' f-'WT' Va Q 1 1 4 .V KA . , I fV Vw 'L A . ' X, VL - . Vt 7 , 7f7WT.'!'T f ' a V , 1 41, . , , . I f X ff' G . Q X I 1 f my 2 ' I ' 2- X 4, 4: , fn' , V , , , X fr, 1 , ' af, 9 . , ffl HE r f A he men of old Main really upheld the honor of the Culver Battery for 1947-48. Active in all the goings on around the campus, the Battery contributed many scholars, athletes, and all-round good fellows to the corps of cadets .... The hard hitting foot- ball team made itself known on the company gridirons before winter closed in. VVrestling, basketball, and swimming soon followed in which the Battery was well respected by all opponents, and in swimming they splashed their way to a well earned victory. . . , The cross cannoneers made an all time high for many years in the earning of reading privileges. More proof of their genius came at Homecoming, when they decorated their barrack with an elaborate electric sign and life size silhouettes of the Battery bigboys, not to mention the array of crepe paper streamers which added greatly to Homecoming festivities. Ten out of the twenty-four members of cum laude were Batterymen. 47 1 4 .Q i-ff 3 M' S, .: . ' fv N: vx.g: Asv YC ,-Q ,K K if , , an . , ' . - ww My W, . . Q4 ' N ' N. c ,,, X xx ? V ' 74 W A., 7' ,. 'V' , . . A , FX X ,s wk Y xx S15 1 he Battery took a week-end off in the fall for a trip out to Wlinamac park. Start- ing on Saturday morning, they rode their trucks out to the park, towing guns behind. After an active day, an evening of singing was spent around a fire just before returning to the Academy .... There was excellent Battery participation in all varsity sports. 0'Fallon, the co-captain of the riHe team, and Wright, the captain of the varsity crew, were both from the Battery. hlany top positions on other teams belonged to the boys from hlain, too .... One of the lighter moments in Battery life occurred once when a bat was discovered Hying around Plebe Hall after taps. This was quickly remedied, though, and peace was restored. . . Main Barrack was in the hands of a top notch lot of ofhcers and fine counselors, who certainly kept the Battery on its toes. 49 AS YOU LOOK BACK, THE YEAR '47-'48 SEEMS LIKE A dream . , . a dramatic dream, in which you played a part for 240 days. Some of you were veteran performers, having assumed your role as early as the fall of 1944, While others had taken over your part a year or two later. Now that you think ofit, that dramatic performance had been a continuous one, extending back more than five decades to September 23, 18944 -in fact, yours was the 54th season. Throughout the years there Were some swell troupers in the cast, but just as in any other big production, credit for the successful and continuous performance should rightfully go to the scores ofstaff members, who in their several roles, coached and directed the activities. Throughout its history Culver was fortunate in having had outstanding directors, and your final year was no exception. Colonel Gregory as superintendent was head director and producer. He first appeared on the Culver stage in 1924 and since then has worked through various administrative roles. In 1939 he became Culver's fifth superintendent. Colonel Gregory was never too busy for a friendly chat with cadets. Col. Elliott was the executive officer .... Colonel McKinney was the prompter Who had charge of cor- recting the fouled-up lines . . . Colonel Kellam secured future roles for graduating actors. . . . Colonel Henderson secured 'i plebes to act as apprentices for the veterans , . . Colonel Mather, as Assistant to the Superintendent, helped cast in various parts . . . Can you recall others? 50 , Y L --v-1 , 4mr i'fii T3'! l 1. Q BOARD OF DIRECTORS-First row, lqfl I0 riglzl: E. C. McDonald, Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, B. B. Culver, E. R. Culver, jr., L. Brady, and VV. A. Brooks. Second row: Col. C. C. Chambers, H. H. Culver, Col. VV. E. Gregory, B. B. Culver, -lr., Maj. R. H. Fleet, Col. S. Fleet and E. R. Culver, HI. IN A REFLECTIVE MOOD, let your thoughts now turn to the founder, Henry Harri- son Culver, and his wholesome ideals for the school, and second, to his sons, Bertram B. and Edwin R. Culver, and other relatives who contributed liberally of their time, talents, and finances, to carry out the aspirations of the founder. The generous action of Mr. Culver's heirs in transferring the assets of the school to the Culver Educational Foun- dation was most significant. Since 1932, the Foundation, capably represented by men of broad experience, has been effectively furthering the development of the Academy. Few of you realized the far-reaching importance at the time, but the Board initiated its building program in October, 1947. Chairman was Bertram B. Culver and President of the Board was Edwin R. Culver, Jr., class of 1913. Other oHicers included: Edwin C. McDonald, class of 1915, VV. A. Brooks, class of 1900, and Laban Brady, class of 1909, vice-presidents, Bertram B. Culver, Jr., class of 1928, treasurer, Col. C. C. Cham- bers, class of 1908, secretary, Henry Harrison Culver, class of 1935 assistant treasurer, and Edwin R. Culver, HI, class of 1938, assistant secretary, President Emeritus was Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat. Other members of the Board include: Col. W. E. Gregory, superintend- ent, Col. S. Fleet, class of 1898, and Maj. Reuben H. Fleet, class of 1906, ex-officio member. 52 -Q- ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE--The responsibility of supervising the over-all program rested with the Super- intendent and his committee pictured here in one of their frequent meetings left to right: Col. L. R. Kellam, Col. A. R. Elliott, Col. C. F. McKinney, Col. VV. Henderson, and Col. C. C. Mather. R.O.T.C. STAFF- Sealed fajfl lo right: Capt. A. M. Nash, Maj. M. VV. Morrison, Lt. Col. R. O. Embree, Maj. L. L Lampert. Standing L77 Ia riglzi: Sergeants P. Carter R. E. Paswater, T. M. McKinley, W. L. Patterson J. T. Dalton, S. H. Schrimsher, G. H. Hardin, E Heffernan, L. G. Ross, and W. I. Stone. No! shown: Col Lee S. Gerow, P.M.S. Sz T. 'U' FINE ARTS Sfaledf-fzyft to 7'1'gf1f: Lt. Col. E. T. Pay son Cut W Williams . , gl . . ,. Flandilig--ffyfl to rzgfzl: A. Ross, V Miracle, 'lf Y. Ritchie. HISTORY 5'f11lr'd ffzyff I0 rfglzl: Col. VY. lf. l,t'l:md l.r. Col. j. H. Bishop, l.r. Col. lf. W' Bates. Slflllffllllg fqfl In rfglzls VV, Sayre M. A. lfstey, lVl:1j. C. S, Mchflinn LANGUAGES Sealed-fqfl to right: Mzlj. F. lvalaitis Lt. Col. H. V. Davis, Col. D. M. Mar- shall, lwaj. Bl. S. Myers, Maj. B. I Curry. Standing-fqft lo rz'glzt: L. Stevens, Capt. hl. G. Markley, Capt. F. Roos, Capt J. R. Mars, Capt. R. S. Patch, Capt: H. Y. King. 54 SCIENCE Seafedvffff to right: Maj. H. H, Harper Col. G. O. Johnson, Lt. Col. E. B Benson. Sfzznding--fafl to right: C. B. Bundy Capt. VV. A. Strow, Capt. A. C. Smith M. E. Benner, D. Hale, V. Miracle ENGLISH Seated--lfjfl to righlr Col. E. K. Moore, Maj. W. G. Roberts, Col. C. C. Mather, Maj. P. H. Hodgkin, Capt. J. F. Edgell Slanding-fd! to righi: M. H. Keddy, M. M. Clark, Maj. R. W. Gimbel, Lt. Col. E. E. Shumaker, Capt. A. G. Hughes, Capt. W. MacQuiIlan, J. Price, Capt. T. E. Harris. MATHEMATICS Sezzffde--hy!! lo right: Lt. Col. A. Donnellv, Lt. Col. H. E. Obenauf Col. R. H. Shanks, Col. H. VV. Walmer, Col. G. L. Miller. Standing-ffyfl lo right: Capt. R. C. Jur- gensen, Capt. C. Gowan, Col. T. Stinchcomb, Capt. K. Hesgard, Capt. J. Sutherland, W. O. Gollnick. 55 Q TI-IF FACULTY :X few candid glimpses of the faculty in and out of the Classroom , , . Don't let these costumes fool you in the first picture. It's Captain Smith and Major XValaitis having a little fun at a faculty party '... Major Stone and Major Jackson . . , Is that hat on right? .... LX nd over right, Captain Patch looks up from his grade book. AT WOR K Oh, nol lr won'r ex- plode! Doc johnson as- sures his class . . , 'l'hem's teeth, so it must be Doctor Leonard . . . just below, X equals Colo- nel Shanks and Y equals Colonel Obenauf . . , And over right is Mr. Sayre, a familiar figure, both in the History department and on his hike. AN D PLA Y Down the steps comes Colonel Lee Gerow, who became a part of the family of staff members early in january when he took over the post as P.M.S. and T. . . . Captain Harris ap- pears more composed here than do his students, cadets Dortch and Azcarraga. Maybe it,s because he isn't taking his own test . . . YVith a glimmer in his eye, Mr. Fstey says, Phe next teaser is . . So INFORMAL Cver right, Colonel Davis -he didn'tmake the French language, but he taught it . . . Colonel Bishop and Major McMinn, debating or pondering Whether the Final history exam is hard enough . . . Have you ever heard of Coe College? If not, Colonel Kellam, who seems to be in ajovial mood here, could give you all the details. CANDID SHOTS Yeah! it was a tough game, but we won. Under the mud We find Major VValaitis, Captain jock Sutherland and Colonel Stinchcomb .... just below, enjoying an inter- mission snack, are Major lVIaull, lNIrs. Rust, Major Rust and Mrs. Maull . , . Three jolly ofhcers, Colonel McKinney, Colonel VVhit- ney and Major Stephenson. just below is Major Hodg- kin,veteran connmanimrod. POSES Shoveling a path in the snow, Colonel Henderson pauses here long enough to have his picture snapped . . . Upon Colonel Leland's shoulders rested the respon- sibility of finding out Whether you were a decile, Whatever that is . . . W'ith- out the help of Major Myers, librarian, we would never have found our C.Q. novels. 57 AT EAS E Miss Romig, secretary to the Commandant, remem- bered for E.D., summary, leaves and a pleasant smile . , . And here is Inez with three anxious customers, cadets McMillan, McLure, and Nlickey Moore. It was Inez and Miss Stahl who were the connecting link between you and Yours, if you had the green stuff. WITH MElNfIBERS Miss Brown, eHicient and always courteous, pictured here sympathizing with a rejected and dejected col- lege applicant . . . A familiar and not-soon-to-be forgotten place was the Bar- ber Shop where Neal and Rusty held forth. Cadets Froney and Pearlman ar: two respective victims here. ON THE STAFF .Mr. .Scott seems to be a hit serious here. Perhaps it's the letter which Rex has just handed to him . . . Miss Shetterly and Chef john Kowatch and his as- sistants carving the turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner . . . Lower left is Mr. Hoffmeister, who as stew- ard did an excellent job of feeding 642 cadets. 58 LEISURE MGMENTS Mr. Hewes and Mr. Hen- ning, discussing their re- spective problems of budget and purchasing , . . George VVilliams, cashier, hands over the coveted ring to cadet Tellep. It was from Mr. Wlilliams that we re- ceived the 'Lyou are over- draWn slips . . . Nothing candid about this posed picture of the Tailor Shop gang . . . Ah, another basket or touchdown for us, gloats Coach Russ Oliver. FAMILIAR FACES Over left, Captain Gowan, Battery counselor and Math instructor . . . Miss Muncaster, familiar member of the academic ofiice Secretariat . . . Colonel Payson, photog- rapher, musician and com- poser . . . here sits Coach Mike Carpenter . . . Colonel Mather, adminis- trator, instructor, author, and speaker . . AND PLACES Major Harper and one of the many new motors which were added to the labora- tory during the year . . . In this corner is the Hos- pital stalf-Dr. Baker, Miss Bauer, Miss Asher, and Miss Bailey. 59 TOMBSTQNE FORMATIUN EARLY IN - the fall marked the beginning of a routine which was to last all year. It began at eight o'clock with, Section-Ten shun! and ended at taps with, Good night. In a lot of instances classwork extended beyond CQ. into late lights, and numerous times you had to start classes earlier than usualfaround five o'clock-when it was necessary to set the alarm and cram for those linglish exams. . . And woe the day when you failed to do your assignment. lf your alibi wasn't valid, it meant you would spend your recrea- tion period poring over a dull book in BD. study hallg and to add to the trouble, your counselor would call you down later in the day and ask for an explanation ofthe pink slip in History, Math, or German. If pink slips be- came too numerous and Q.P.'s too few, night study hall was substituted for the CQ. in your room ..,, Each grading period saw the beginning of new strides toward individual goals. For some First Classmen it was an attempt to find more time for the last drag on that cigarette between classesg for the plebes it was an effort to better hide their shoe-shining during vacant classesg for everyone it meant a determination to get his instructors to say more complimentary remarks on his comment sheet ....i LX nd then there were the many small incidents which added to the overall view--reading Wlordsworth for the first time . taking college board exams . . receiving your first silver or gold A. 60 Remember seven minutes between classes . . . a quick dash tu the canteen or the QM then back to the books. Ph- V I fL 19 1. I, , I L 2' 1 ' -6 ,,....- , , CAESAR TAUGHT CICFRO-the course, that is. Capt. Roosls technique of assuring himself no ponies were galloping around . , . passive periphrastics . . . Gauls and Gallic VVar . . . Virgil et Cetera 62 1 ENGLISH POETS AND AUTHORS seemed to be+Tl1e center of interest each day for one CP Accelerated classes, books, and tests-Instructors' quips, cadets' just playful jests. PHYSICS LAB, and getting a charge out of that static electric machine . . . four Hights of stairs to the laboratories . . , experiments that d1dn't work . . . tests that didn't raise your average. 64 THE MOTORS COURSE . . . Where Major Harper blended theory with experiment to produce learning . . . remember the long walks to the Armory . . , the engines, valves,fans . . . quick jaunts to test brakes. 65 SCULPTORING AND HEAD STUDY were both taught and studied at the art studio by Mr. VVilliams . . . painting, lettering . . . grinding lenses . . . observing stars and planets through the telescope. 66 , , ., A X ww - , Q ,YKQQA ff.. . , .- 2 , A ' THE CHAPTER ROOM, a cigarette, and the easiest way on the Campus to study . . . dimly lit atmos- phere . . . Cathedral silence . . . wisps of White smoke curling lazily upward in the yellow lamp light O7 IT W.-XS THF Cl,ASSROUlNfl where you produced the fruits of your academic labors. Random glimpses show how it was done. For example, up feyfl, Colonel Davis has squeezed a bit of French from his students- ah, French ala Hair Davis, there was a course for you, sparkling with wit and humor, . . A slightly different approach is evidenced over right showing Capt. Edgell's English class . . . Down fcyfl the illus- tration depicts Mr. Bundy's Science class carrying out two-man experiments . . . And over righl, Colonel Lelandls Civic class appears serious-maybe they were planning the mock Republican Convention. IX FRONI THE ENGLISH BUILDING to the basement of the Library, from the top of Main to the Armory, the classroom scene was essentially the same as revealed here . . . Top ky? shows Capt. l-lesgard's lst CP Math class, sometimes referred to as the 'Asuicide course' '... Over right Capt. MacQuillan drives a point home here to his students in the First Class English Course . . . Lower feyft it's Time Nfagazifze time, in hir. Estey's History course. Remember, it was read from cover to cover each week . . . And over left, the illustration depicts a typical VVorld History class session with veteran instructor, Major MclVIinn. lm... 69 CUM L.-XUDE Left I0 figlzt: Nc-tick, H. A. Abshier, E. E. VV:1lmcr, P. B. Guilden, VV. H. VVright, and R. Stanton. Serzmd raw: D. M. Tahse, H. C. Hearne, E. M. Scott, D. S. Martin, and E. C. Henshaw. T!1Ii7d7'0w.'A. Ellis, R. P. VVinters, and P. M. Reilly. .Vat .ffm-wn: DI. A. Roberts, W. W, Cunningham, B. F. Larson, C. E. Greenwood, N. A. Moffat, VV. A. Giffhorn, H. Hunt, W. F. Lusher, E. K. Habenicht, and C. Scholtz. THE CULVER CHAPTER OE THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY extended invitations to fourteen new members at the close of the first semester, and the scholastic honor was extended to ten others before the close of the term. Perhaps if you were one of them, you kept the invitation, if not, here is a fragment of the letter: It is a pleasure to extend to you an invitation to membership in the Culver Chapter of the Cum Laude Society. This membership will be consumated by your acceptance and, finally, by your initiation at a ceremony to be held as a part of the Commencement Convocation in June . . , Sincerely, G. 0. Johnson, pre5z'dmff' Wihen June did arrive, grey caps and gowns, solemn music and processional, a hand-shake, a medal--all marked your acceptance. 70 GOLD A Firri ro-zv-ky? lo right: H. A. Abshier, D. S. Martin, E. F. Wal- mer, XY. NY. Cunningham, VV. H. Wright, R. P. Wlinters, G. K. Rabushka, D. M. Tahse, and M. E. Ellinger. Serond row: B. F. Larson, C. E. Greenwood, F. VV. , Tahse, N. YY. Stroup, VV. F. Brod- nax, R. Arias, C. E. Zeitlin, and Q J. Roche. Third row: E. C. Hen Shaw, R. F. Calman, P. B. Guilden H. C. Hearne, H. D. Harper, C. I Scholtz, G. F. Steiner, F. R. Guimont, R. C. Simons, and VV. L. Clark. GOLD AND SILVER A's . . perhaps it was your first, perhaps your fourth. No matter which, the standards were the same: the Gold A meant 22 Q.P.'s, no grade below B+, the Silver A meant 19 Q.P.'s, no grade below a C+. For a figure on the sleeve, many studied and worked-studied hours on end . . Some succeeded, others missed by a hair. SILVER A F1 ont row-left to right: M. Dear- min, J. R. Stanton, F. C. Ellis, F. D. Kauffman, R. S. Shelton, VV. W. Morrison, W. L. Shepherd, R. L. Melick, F. D. Sehurz, A. V. Kurtz, and Neticl-c. Serena' row: E. M. Reese, F. K. Habenicht, F. M. Scott, R. V. Nash, L. L. Taylor, N. N. Bogatinoflf, K. Fulks, B. McGinnis, D. L. Stay- man, R. M. Stimson, and B. S. Harrold. Third row: M. D. Moore, J. C. Eeickson, P. Raibourn, D. H. Tulley, F. Kourm adas, M. Garcia, A. S. Peters, P. S. McKin- ney, M. Shaw, N. A. Moffat, E. R. Blonsky, and F. T. Gay. Fourth row: L. Pavlicek, D. Slavik, C. F. Stevens, D. R. Webster, A. Ellis, and J. F. Morrison. Tl Asse Cul viti usual pro- the C. Math- talks l pro- riday life. MEMORANDUM ORDER NO. 29, THE first , 10. assembly schedule, had a way of slipping into 3He is year iLaw School and has reM: s'l the the daily program. Think of the times you ' -x AF L.-I marched to the Rec Building and heard the speakers, some good, some not so good. You hearc about a lot of things: a young woman from the lvVorld Student Fund de- scribed European students, English democracy was Lord Templewood's subject, atom bomb eye-witness Wayne Guthrie vividly pictured tests at Bikini. But perhaps closer to the cadets' points of view than any others were the alumni such as Birkett, Roller, and Hough, who spoke on topics ranging from law to airplanes. Even the faculty was represented when Warner VVilliams discussed astronomy. Our own home-grown acting held a place of its own, whether it was The Strollers or a play by the Dramatic class. High Tor, llflzamz Night, Hay Fever were only a few .... Yet those weren't the only times you got together. Chapel was an important part of every Sunday. lt was always pleasant to look forward to the weekly movie, culmination of the week, wondering whether it would bore, cheer, or only interest you. Yes, those were the times you expected, but there were other gatherings you enjoyed. Perhaps it was the Friday night show, the Christmas Vespers with its choir and musical background, the Saturday show in town, packed with cadets. . ...-...----v, ,, . , n Assembly on numerous occasions . . . heard speeches . . watched plays , . chapel saw artists . , . vespers . . movies. CHAPEL EVERY SUNDAY at eleven in the Rec A . . parade of the colors . . . guest speaker and the sermon . . . inspiration and hope . . . that drowsy feeling . . . utter oblivion . . . reality and report. 74 Y P STROLLI-2R'S PLAY-fthe night before Christmas vacation when the curtains parted on Hay Fever . . . antics and wit of an unusual family . . . good acting . . . preview ofwhat was to follow in The Nlafe finimal 75 CLUBS, COMMITTEES, ACTIVITIES . . . those Friday night meetings during open C.Q. or those hurried gatherings in the private dining room. How you wondered where you would find the time for this activity or that, and then so often have the club end in a bull session. All of the Corps had some pet project. A few enjoyed work on the Quill, the campus literary magazine, which furnished an outlet for the Corps' talent. Some slaved long hours publishing the Vefiefte, which underwent a radical new change in its layout. Even the editors of this book had to rush to meet those deadlines which always seemed to come too early. Photography was always active, provided the dark room and it X lockers were always well taken care of. Members of the 4 All skeet club reserved Saturday mornings to empty their rifles ,i . . . the jazz band not only played for dances but also en- tertained you in the mess hall . . . to the Hop Club fell the 7 if if task of decorating for dances and making the arrangements for girls from other schools. , . . There were the individual dramatics groups of every company. The little theater of A Company gave the famous Shooting of Dan McGrew , and the mask and wig club of B Company presented their take-off on Truth or Consequences with their showing of Nice Try, Bud. Mr. Edgell never did get all the custard pie off his face .,... A nd all those bridge fiends, both in the Second and the First Class, held their annual bridge tourney in the Spring .... But no matter which club or organi- zation you belonged to, you got a lot of companionship, satisfaction, and just plain fun. Now why not recall the good times and for old times sake a few of the old faces . . . 76 HOLD IT! ROLL CALL . . . edi- torial board responsible for Culver's book of the year . . . .feared-ltyfl I0 right: D. S. Martin, P. M. Reilly, D. M. Tahse, E. E. Willkie, and F. A. Exum, .vmnding: A. Ellis, C. R. Goldman, C. A. Burkholder, E. A. Castillo, R. P. Winters, C. R. Brenner, N. W. Stroup, O. M. Velez, O. C. Schlinke, F. C. Ellis, G. W. Conner, and T. M. Huber, not Jlzown: M. Brooks, R. P. Johnson and W. Parks. THE VEDETTE . . . presented the campus news each Saturday through the year . . . editorial staff, fm! row-lefl io right: M. D. Moore, F. R. Schwengel, Capt. A. Hughes Cadvisorj, A. Ellis, and C. A. Burk- holder, second row: C. E. Read, D. C. Bowlby, O. S. Anderson, R. D. Ellis, and T. M. Huber, third row: G. M. Steinbrenner, O. Har- mon, G. Leib, Tykal, F. Habenicht, H. W. Gordon, J. S. Swearingen, E. R. Blonsky, R. N. Tellep, and VV. GiH7horn. THE QUILL . . . every- thing in short stories from mystery to drama, poems, and essays . . . represented literary efforts of the corps . . . attractively presented in three issues at Thanks- giving, Easter, and Com- mencement . . . Staj',!cy'l!o right: G. E. Read, D. Slavik, N. W. Stroup, P. M. Reilly and B. T. Parks. -Q- HONOR COUNCIL . . . committee appointed by the Superintendent . . . feyfl to right: F. YV. Tahse, T. YV. O'Neall, T. T. Johnson, B. K. Barber, H. C. Christians, R. Stanton, E. E. YVillkie, R. Van Keppel, and E. C. Henshaw . . . in advisoral capacity assisted Colonel McKinney in reviewing honor cases . . . recommended disciplinary measures . . . was helpful in absence of an honor code. CADET CLUB . . , seaied-lcyf! I0 righf: B. K Barber, H. C. Christians, and R. Stanton 5iamizAng.- R. Van Keppel, H. Hunt, S McVicker, E. C. Henshaw, B. F. Larson, P Hancock, D. lVI. Tahse, H. Yates, T. A Greenway, E. E. Willkie, and T. T. Johnson no! Jlzown: R. L. Dortch, D. Herbert, E. F VValmer, H. Walter, P. NI. Reilly, G. Stein- brenner, A. Roberts, M. Brooks, and G. E Read. 'U 'C' THF CGRDON . . . relatively new organ- ization distinguished by bright sleeve emblems . . . responsible for religious activities . . . sponsored quantities of movies . . . raised funds for the campus chest . . . arranged Sunday vespers . . . fnjff I0 right: H. Moore' E. C. Hensbaw, B. K. Barber, D. Herbert, A. V. Kurtz, -I. T. Sprague, C. Metzger, H. Yates, T. T. johnson, and Dr. Hardigg Sexton, advisor. DANCE BAND . . . music for dances . . . music in the Mess Hall . . . ably led by ver- satile Fred Habenicht . . .y5r.vtr0w,!ey'll0rigl1f.' O. C. Koluvek, C. Mrizek, R. F. Calman and director Habenichtg second row: H. Habeggar, P. Landsdown, H. Hunt, B. Ansbacher, B. H. Miller, and L. M. Gill, llzird row: T. C. Seybert, R. Martin, W. M. Barnes, R. P. VVinters, C. VV. Ironmonger, B. H. Corzine, and P. M. Earl. 'Q' -Q- CHOIR . . . fellows who liked to sing . . . directed by Mr. Miracle . . . practiced faithfully every Tuesday and Sundayeresultz some fine Chapel singing, a creditable part in the Spring Concert. Once a week after taps rehearsals were held . . . They introduced a chorale composed by Miller of the Battery. The Vesper Choir, under the direction of hir. Ross . . a drawing card at every Vesper Service . . . and the men who carolled for you at Christmas time. HOP CLUB . . . men with long red and white ribbons who were in charge of dances . . . what sort of decorations do you think we should have? . . . and what about refreshments? . . . the ones who Fixed you up with blind dates from Ferry Hall . . . Lay? to righl: with dates B. K. Barber, H. Yates, R. Stanton, P. Davis, H. C. Christians, and R. L. Dortch. . . . The three formal dances of the year were not com- plete until the Hop Club had put their hnal touch to the decorations. 9' 81 PASS IN REVIEW! - NOTICE, SIRS, FIRST CALL fordrill has sounded,sirs. Thus in the respective vernacular of the Adjutant and the Call Boy you hark back to that phase of our routine, which was devoted to military activities. Every day of the week there were military activities. But then yours was a military school. You were reminded of it constantly. Nearly every Sunday the staff sergeants pounded in the flags and stakes, the staffs headed their column, and there followed a garrison parade. Qnce in a while it was dismounted on the oval, but the only occasion which called for no parade was a blessed rainy day. From Thanksgiving to Easter, parades were discontinued, and then the adjutant's call re- minded you that Spring was there again. . , . But one moment, Memorial Day, should not be omitted- the hot weather, the reading of the Gold Star men, and the review were something Worth remembering . Came April and Government Inspection was an important event on the calendar. Classes were suspended for three days, and an entire night was given to preparing your room and your riHe. Brush- up sessions were held in R.O.T.C., but nevertheless, when that inspector asked you the question, it seemed as if you had never taken a single military course . . . But all that was a long time ago, even so, you remember the times, places, and events. 82 REGIMENTAL STAFF . . 4 In the Center tlie marching staff-Regimental Commander H. C. Christiansg Adjutant, D. S. Matting Personnel, j. R. Van Keppelg Supply, P. M. Reilly, and Sergeant- Major D. Slavik i . . Flanking pictures beginning at the top left and continuing clockwise: Regimental Iniirmary Ofiicer, CB. F, Larsonjg Athletic, CM. Brookg Posture, CJ. P. Hancnekjg and Mess, S. MeVickersj. Tliese otlflcers headed tlie orgzlnization of the Corps in your time.: 83 SUNDAY PARADES topped off the main' formations of the day-G.l. and Chapel . . . First call sounded after chapel, and each organization took up its indi- vidual position . . . a little manual of arms, some last minute instructions, then adjutant's call and for- ward, march. From then on, one event followed the other as if in a dream. The battalions came up to the line, dressed right, and the adjutant took his post. n...n. b is 1. -.fm THE BAND sounded off, moved up the field, and re- turnedg next followed the manual of arms. Officers . . center . . . marchf' W'hile the comish were marching to the reviewing stand, saluting, and return- ing, the rest of the battalion remained at attention. Can you still feel the sweat trickling down your back, or feel the mosquito leisurely walking across your nose? At last, Pass in Review , and another parade ended. ,M -Q HONOR GUARD-ethe lnfantry's crack exhibition unit composed of selected cadets who practiced often and presented their drill twice during the year . . right by squads . , . silent drill . . and the certificate of membership. CONCERT BAND-the selected musi- cians comprised the music organization which presented a concert during the Commencement Program . . .numerous rehearsals during drill . . . atlast the day , . playing . . . and applause. 'V -Q LANCERS-the crack riders of the Troop, their yellow wraps and black horses producing a colorful effect, trotted through two performances . . . constant rehearsals . . . final jump through the flaming hoop . . . thrilling an expect- ant audience. FOUR GUN DRILLeselected men of the Artillery gave two exhibitions which literally blew the hat off your head . . . fanfare of the trumpets . . . tricky man- euvering . . . final roar of the howitzers . . . the smoke of the shells and the ap- plause of the guests. 7 IN THE FALL, yes-from the day you drew your rifle until Thanksgiving-from April through Commencement, drill meant outside work. There were field problems, road marches, riding exercises-in fact nearly all phases of basic military problems and exer- cises were covered. No matter what the season, R.O.T.C. training literally meant an hour a day of each Week. . 88 i BUT THEN CANIE XYINTER, and classroom instruction took the place of outdoor drill. Routine subjects included-map-reading, first aid, law and board, administration. Then added to these were the frequent rifle inspections, scores of P.l.'s and G.l.'sg duties of all types along with meticulous shoe-shining and coat-brushing , . . Drill inside or out was a part of the day. . . 89 i W A ,lf A ,V-w ,W gy , M. ,MMM 4 ,V ,i N . A V 'r?'fW f ' . ' , V t J ww. ' -UK., .Q- A f ' Q: fi r A - n - , ,.,, . -wwf' ., 1 'l Wa' ' ' ., . -X D4 ' 1? - .,., 3 , 1 N . Q ff , I. aaa at-'ia' ' 4-sl of 'Tir , -ff.-st. fp Battery men on their way to the trucks for an all-day outing. ORG.-UNTTYATIONAI, IQVENTS-each branch took part in a special activity. The Artillery moved out and went on an all-day expedi- tion to Tippecanoe State Park at YYinamac, complete with tents, trucks, and good times. The Troop resumed rough riding, which had been suspended a few years previous, and an exhibition was given at Thanksgiving. As the Ro!! Ca!! went to press, a num- ber of tentative organizational events were being planned. During plebe week and again in the Spring, your company had a picnicg the Troop played capture the Hag on horsebackg the Infantry and Artillery were content with baseballxunder their own power. The trip to see the classic Notre Dame-:Xrmy game land was it coldj was made by First Classmen out for varsity or company football. 90 , M' SPECIAL ACTIVITIES . . . at the best the illustrations here are only a suggestion. . . Actually it would be a literal impossibility to graphically record all of the organ- izational extra-curricularsn of the year . . . Many of the long-to-be-remembered in- cidentsfell outside the calendared festivities. Some were peculiar to the Corps as a whole, others were identihed with the battalion or the company . , . To single out any one episode as typical of all might be unfair in presenting this record . . . However, no matter what the incident or activity each contributed to the record of the year. The chow line at Tippe- canoe State Park. Along the way with the mechanized cavalry. Through the line for usec- onds was a feature of the company picnic excursions . . . the boys of Company A seem to be doing right well here at the right. COME ON MAROON! COME ON, VVHITE! COME On, Team-Eight! Eight! Eight! That was you cheering for the football team 'way back when. Or perhaps your cheer was an Ooo-wa-wa for B Company's basketball team. No matter. Whether a company or varsity sport, at one time or another it occupied vir- tually everyone's attention. From the initial football practice sessions during the plebe week to the last bell in the regimental boxing matches during Commencement week, you were there. . . What are you going out for, plebe? . . Well, sir, I, ah, that is, you see, l'm note- . . How about football?'l . . I never played foot- ball much, sir . . . That's O.K. Not many of the other fellows out for company football ever played before, but we sure have a lot of fun. See you this afternoon F' '... And that's how most of you started. Erom that beginning, perhaps you ended with a varsity sweater and cap, or maybe you had a few company emblems sewn on your jacket for those regimental championships, or perhaps you just had the satis- faction of knowing that you helped put your team on top ..,. Be- hind each team was the coach, vsho taught and inspired that team- such coaches as Russ, Mike, Wally, jock, Erv, and all the others. You remember themealways there lighting as hard as any team member, offering a word of advice, a pat on the back, ore' a kick in the pants . . . No matter how formidable the opponent, the competitive hope born of training and practice, and the desire to win was always the same with all of the regulars, subs, managers, coaches and the fans. 92 HERE you will find nearly every sport represented. No doubt you are in some of the pictures. The action shots are typical of the season as a Wholeg the team pictures are presented as a lasting remembrance of the men Who worked together for the same common goalwcompetitive leadership and achievement in their chosen Held of athletics. fl tl 93 FOOTBALL . . . The season for the varsity ended Thanksgiving night, when the team was honored at the formal dance. Gridiron awards went to forty players. Coach Russ Oliver, along with the assistance of Jock Sutherland and John Mars, began to whip the team into shape even before the old men returned. One disadvantage con- fronted them-eonly three lettermen were returning, Fitch Walmer Ccaptainl, Harv Hunt, and Bill Cunningham. The usual starting line-ups of George Steinbrenner and Jim Beardsley at ends, Bob or Bill Barnes and Dick Cain at tackles, and Fitch Walmer, Jack Walter, Fred Tahse, and jack Beardsley in the backfield averaged only 169 pounds. . . . Fitch Walmer led the scoring column with four touchdowns. Half of Culver's fourteen touchdowns were due to passes, and Harry Magruder led in that department, tossing four touchdown aerials. Charlie Ferdon distinguished himself by successfully con- verting twelve out of 14 attempts . . . Fitch Walmer, Harv Hunt, and Charlie Christians were placed on the All-Conference Team,and Dick Cain was given honorable mention. . . Varsity letters went to: B. K. Barber, R. M. Barnes, VV. M. Barnes, R. S. Barrett, J. R. Beardsley, M. Beardsley, R. O. Cain, H. C. Christians, W. W. Cunningham, R. L. Dortch, A. Ellis, C. P. Ferdon, H. Hunt R. P. Johnson, F. H. Magruder, R. B. Martin, T. W. O'Neall, C. R. Spross, G. M. Steinbrenner, F. WV. Tahse Qcaptain-electb, G. C. Therien, E. F. VValmer Ccaptainj, H. VValter, H. Werren, and R. L. Vllhearley Cmanagerj 94 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. THE SCORES 4 Culver . . . 14 Shattuck Mil. Acad. . . 12 ll Culver . . . 14 Ball State Teacher's College B team. . 20 18 Culver , , , 23 Earlham College B team ,............ 6 25 Culver . . . 6 'Pullman Tech Ctherej 6 1 Culver . . . 0 'St. John's Mil. Acad. 7 5 Culver . . . 28 'Park School Ctherej 0 8 Culver 7 Greenbriar Mil. Acad. 13 27 Culver . . . 7 St. George High School 15 Totals ....... R97 E 'Conference games On the gridiron here it's three on two as pass receivers Beardsley and Steinbrenner get ready to take off for the goal line. This was the season for Friday nlght pep ralhes . . . snake dances . . . between half cross-country races THE VARSITY- Firxl row, lay? lo right: A. Ellis, B. McGinnis, A. Bayer, H. Ruhf, G. Therien, W. Green, M. Black, D. Webster. A. Lamborn, R. Williams, and R. Whcarley Cmanagerl. Sammi row: John Mars and Sutherland Cassistant coachesl, H. Hunt, J. R. Beardsley, R. Barnes, F. Walmer Ceaptainj, W. Cunningham, R. Cain, G. Steinbrenner, H. C. Christians, and Coach Russ Oliver. Third row: F. Tahse, J. M. Beardsley, R. johnson, H. Walter, C. Ferdon, C. Spross, R. Martin, H. Magruder, H. Werren, and C. Metzger. Fanrlfz row: D. Dillinger, R. Steiner, G. Steiner, T. O'Neall, F. Schwengel, K. Barber, R. Barrett, H. Smith, D. Scott, and R. Dorteh. Shattuck has the ball . , . the play moves to the right , . , lines clash . if f! iff!! 96 HEADS UP-In practice, stress was always on funda- mentals . . . running low . . . blocking hard . . . tackling for keeps . . . and for ball-toting backs, it was drive fast . . . eyes up. HALFTIlNIE-Coach Oliver mapping second half strategy barks: Let's sharpen up our pass de- fence . . , On the offense, let's use the old triple pass . . . Let's go! HIT 'ENI-Yeah, and here's a Culver tackler in a crucial race to over-take the opponent's ball carrier, Whose interference is right in on the play. 9 .W , X xw. 1 1 gtg? BASKETBALL . . . was the first of the wintertime varsity sports to get underway. Hardwood prospects were indeed bright, as fourteen holdovers from the 1947 squad headed by captain elect Rog johnson reported to Coaches Russ Oliver and Al Nash early in December. Com- peting for starting berths, were Johnson, Art Kurtz, Glen Slenker, Dick Ellis, Gene Lewis, Ted Wolfe, Jack and jim Beardsley, Tom O'Neall, Bliss McCrum, Carl Metzger, Pete McKinney, George Hoster, and a group of newcomers . . ln mid-December, hardwood fans were enthusiastic as they saw the team punch out a 34-29 victory over Concordia and an im- pressive 47-30 win over Todd School . . Fans were particularly pleased with the play of two new men, Jim Shaw and Don Messenger THE SCORES Dec. 12 C.lV1.A. .. 34 13 C.M.A. . . 47 Jan. 10 C.M.A. .. 34 17 C.M.A. .. 17 23 C.M.A. .. 37 24 C.M.A. . . 37 30 C.lV1.A. .. 22 31 C.lV1.A. . . 35 Feb. 6 C.lV1.A. ., 48 7 C.M.A. , . 41 13 C.lV1.A. ,, 61 14 C.lV1.A. .. 42 20 C.lV1.A. . . 52 21 C.M.A. .. 47 Mar. 5 C.M.A. .. 34 Mid-West Prep Tourney Feb. 27 C.M.A. .. 39 Total .,,, 627 98 Concordia CChicagoj 29 Todd School ........ 30 Alumni ..,......... 33 Luther Inst. CChicagoD 32 40 42 26 34 Lake Forest Ctherej St. John's fthereb . .. Pullman Tech ....., Park School .....,.. Elgin Acad. Ctherel. . 33 Pullman Tech ftherej 44 fovertimej Elgin ............. 33 Ashland, Ohio, H.S. 49 Lake Forest ......., 45 St. John's .......,. 41 38 at Lake Forest, Illinois Park School Ctherei St. John's , ....., 45 594 . . Following Christmas vacation, Culver won a costly 34-33 victory over an Alumni squad,-costly, for Rog John- son was sidelined with a leg injury. The cadet quintet lost the next four games before winning a one-point victory over Park School. Following the climatic loss to Ashland H. S. it was Culver over Elgin, Lake Forest, and St. .lohn's, and then in the tourney, Culver lost to St. John's, 45-39. Park won 38-34 in the final game. HARDVVOOD DRAMA . . . Graphic evidence that there was never a dull moment throughout the entire season . . . For example, top iq?-Coaches Russ Oliver and Al Nash-yes, the entire players, bench had their anxious moments during every game . . . up ferzfer is a photographic glimpse of that ball-in- the-basket-play which brought cheers from the crowd . . , right, the score board shows the Culver quintet two points behind, and high-scoring Jim Shaw, lets go with one of his over-hand shots . . , down left is pictured a between-half dressing room session . . . lower centerhIt's up in the air for an Ashland tip-in and a subsequent two-pointer . . . And over right, the hardwood fans seem a bit tense during the St. John's game. They had a right to be for Culver won this nip and tuck contest in the final quarter. 99 Up in the air for a rebound-and in' the '47-'48 style of play, rebounds were vitally important. BASKETBALL FEVER , . . rose to a high pitch during the season. Everywhere the stress was all on offensive action-scor- ing punch-fast team play . . . Youhardwoodfanswillrecallsports writers of the nation's press re- ferred to the tempo as the fire wagon brand of basketball . . . Sure, you have lots of memories of a season that was spirited, of a team that had lots of fire, even though the won and lost record on the previous page discloses that the Maroon and VVhite quintet lost several games . . . They were al- ways in there fighting, and you were constantly on the edge of your seat, sometimes standing, sometimes screaming, always re- sponding to the direction of cheer- leader Mike Brooks and his co- horts . . . Highpoint ofthe Culver season came in the colorful Ash- land game on Valentine's Day. Unmindful of the fact that they were up against one of the best ball teams in all Uhioland, Culver, although defeated 49-42, played a magnificent and fighting game. BASKETBALL EXTRAQRDINARY . . , The hardwood menu was as varied as it was exciting. For example, strange as it may seem, photographic evidence here at the left shows Culver and Ashland players on a friendly and an even footing-as they take on a post-game light snack. Things weren't so chummy a few minutes earlier, as is shown at rzglzf when both teams battled for each and every advantage. THE VARSITY. Boltom row, lqf! to riglzl: G. S. Lewis, D. S. Messenger, M. Shaw, A. V. Kurtz, R. P. Johnson, G. R. Slenker, T. R. VVolfe, R. D. Ellis, and C. E. Lane. Top raw: Russ Oliver Qcoachj, D. D. Harmon, T. VV. O'Neall, C. Metzger, R. Beards- ley, I. M. Beardsley, A. I. Bayer, P. S. McKinney, and F. D. Schurz. 101 i 1 wr , f , BOXING . . . The Quest for Golden Glovesu would be an ap- propriate story title describing the work of the varsity boxing team, who again achieved an undefeated season. The coveted gold pendants, traditionally awarded to members of Culver boxing teams who go through their seasons without de- feat, were well-earned by the members of the 1948 team . . . Faced with the respon- sibility of maintaining a thirteen-year record in which Culver had never been defeated in the local ring, a squad of more than 100 cadets reported for the pre-holiday workouts. Under the watchful eye of veteran Coach Mike Carpenter, who was again assisted by Jock Sutherland, the team shaped up rapidly, and things looked promising , . . For the season's curtain raiser, the team journeyed to Delphi on January 31, where the second- string boxers won six out of twelve matches . . An enthusiastic and anxious crowd was on hand the next week-end to witness the opening of the home season, in which Culver won a 7-3 victory over Delphi, three out of live bouts with St. Joseph college, and two of three exhibitions with South Bend boxers. Raul Serrano, Norman Bogatinolf, ,Tack Heidt, George Spiros, and Dan Pope posted victories in THE RECORD the Delphi matches. Ket Barber lost a close de- Jan. 31 Culver Delphimgh School D 1 ,S e flimsy i........ 6 cision to St. Joseph's Dave Young, while Dick Feb Culver DelphiHighSchool 3 Steiner and Tony Lamborn won first round TKO's. , ' Culver St.JosephsCollege 2 lNf1iguel Garcia and Chuck Goldman fought their Culver South Bend QEX, hibitionj ..,..i. 1 ' ' ' h' . . . F th way to victories in the ex ibitions or e Feb Culver South Bend 1 Valentine Day exhibitions, Coach Carpenter Feb Culver 5e,Mu,y,eAeuum 3 matched the team with a group of South Bend Feb Culver 5fRir21HighSCh00l 5 fighters. Total 21 102 IMPACT might be the word, but you would say SOCKO-and socko it is here in Culver's popular Ring Bowl where Dan Pope connects with a driving left to the chin of his St. Rita opponent. CLIMAX OF THE SEASON came February 21, when the cadet team scored a 10-3 victory over St. Mary's Academy, VVisconsin State Champions. Ed Henshaw, Jim Pavlicek, Joe McVicker, Don Seay, Billy Hood, George Spiros, Eduardo Novoa, and Jerry Heidt won their fights. All that stood between Culver boxers and their Gold Gloves was a victory over Chicago's City Champions-St. Rita High School. Culver came from behind to win six of the eleven matches. Billy Hood won easilyg Jack Parriott TKOed his man in a flurry of blowsg Eduardo Novoa and Joe McVicker tallied two more victories. Behind one match, Tony Lamborn TKOed his opponent in the first round to tie the score. In the decisive match, Chuck Goldman came through with the decision to win. The '48 team had again won the right to wear the Golden Gloves and there was little doubt that they were well-earned. 103 THRILLS A PLENTY . . . Yes, throughout the ring season, there was action galore . . . a split-second sample of some fast leather throwing is pictured over Zcyff where the aggressive Chuck Goldman has his op- ponent on the defensive and at the right Where Eduardo Novoa is driving his man into the corner. ALL THE ELEMENTS of colorful sports events were always in evidence . . . even the minute between- rounds respite contributed a bit of drama, as is evi- denced here where Coaches Mike Carpenter and .lock Sutherland have stepped to the corner to give Harry Ruhf a few words of wisely concocted encouragement. THE BOXING ARENA was certainly the setting for lots of our memories . . . It was the determina- tion of veterans like Burt Lane over ZQQ' who seems to be doing quite well with his ring opponent . . . or maybe you recall those Monday afternoon seminars pictured at the right where Mike gave you the works. .R .55-QQ. mggw. . . - f f- . .:V?e?f-F!!1 FifE549'fkfaeW'P' f'f.,-TLTJJQLQQQ.-ffff.V7:rfwfaziafgiZxfzrfxwmfmwzff-sszw,f.,3,.,,-.....,.Wv:w1f: T'.W.s., .V ' . , ,. . ..5..:,3-sf... any N , X-V.-em-QM., f . k f , . , f. . ., f ...f f ,V . ,. , 1, ig., . , K, ,A f -- f wk ., . .. K, 1 ,.,42g7,,,,.-73-yy ,Q,4.,,, ,3,,,,.aM,,, .rvgwmn ,W .v s-'f w V . -' V - , ,L V- . , . ' - ' , -- V - K , , ,J M. , AM, f a. ,-,Q .f ffsfr ,ss .,. ,-. .....,.. FIRST CLASSMEN-fall veterans ofthe Culver ring pictured here Ury? lo rightj: Dave Mayer, Bob Barnes, Joe McVicker, Burt Lane, Dan Pope, Ed Callison, Jack Parriott, Ket Barber, Eduardo Novoa, Dick Martin, Chuck Goldman, Pete Coltrin, Norm Bogatinoff and Ed Henshaw. THE BOXING SQUAD-Botlom row, Utyfl to riglztj: Jock Sutherland Qassistant coachj, E. C. Henshaw, M. H. Longmire, R. Serrano, I. C. Atwood, A. C. Lapasso, D. VV. Seay, E. L. Skipper, W. C. Hood, H. E. Humphries, H. McDonald, W. H. Woods, and O. A. Raynal. Sefond ro-w: E. Bowdoin Cassistant managerj, M. S. Longmire, A. E. Frame, L. VVise, T. L. Fairbairn, E. C. Henshaw, P. Giammanco, A. L. Chalmers, D. G. Ensign, G. Louis-Dreyfus, T. M. Smith, W. L. Clark, G. N. Spiros, and V. C .Smith Cmanagerj. Third row: N. Stiffel, VV. D. Seese, R. B. Martin, C. R. Goldman, D. A. Don, H. M. Raynal, P. C. Coltrin, N. N. Bogatinoff, A. R. Pino, L. F. Alexander, J. L. Mueller, H. F. Ruhf, W. D. Anderson, R. G. Bixby, and M. Grolimund. Fourth row: B. K. Barber, I. C. Erickson, E. H. Callison, P. Thompson, E. Novoa, A. L. Chalmers, F. W. Beeler, A. Bailleres, M. Heidt, M. Garcia, A. Brewster, J. C. Parriott, L. Pavlicek, and S. McVieker. FHM row: A. B. Lamborn, D. L. Marti, R. I. Steiner, J. C. Wilson, D. C. Stewart, B. E. Lane, C. G. King, D. K. Pope, P. C. Gignilliat, C. Mrizek, G. H. Heidt, D. E. Mayer, R. M. Barnes, and W. T. Black. 105 TRACK . . . Boasting a record of three consecutive undefeated seasons, candidates for the varsity track team took to the cinders following Spring vacation, for what promised to be a highly competitive season. Un paper, prospects appeared excel- lent, since Coaches Mike Carpenter and Coke Smith had a nucleus of 23 hold-overs from the 1947 championship team. Much was expected from Jack and Jim Beardsley, and Henchey in the sprintsg Atkinson, Steinbrenner, and Dick and George Steiner, in the hurdles, Ket Barber, Kurtz, Rog Johnson, Bob Barnes, Barrett, and Shepherd in the field events, and Vern McCall, Dortch, Dugan, Randolph, Hillis, Fred and Mart Tahse, and Harry King in the Hatraces. New comers showing promise included Harry Ruhf, Jerry Heidt, Bill VVheatley and Dick Newell. Tom Greenway was among the top milers. Culver's Championship Quartet of Tall-Timber-Toppers. Left to right-George Steiner, Loid Atkinson George Steinbrenner, and Don Andresen. 106 THE VARSITY SQUAD-Front row, Clay? to riglztb: Coach A. C. Smith, G. M. Steinbrenner, M. Beardsley, R. Steiner, I. R. Beardsley, L. R. Atkinson, E. W. Hauser, and G. H. Heidt. Serond row: A. H. Boyd, Qmanagerj, W. L. Shepherd, D. N. Andresen, R. N. Newell, R. S. Barrett, V, H. McCall, D. S. Scott, and R. M. Barnes. Third row: M. Grolimund, L. B. Otken, E. W. Hewitt, M. Henchey, R. P. Johnson, R. P. Tauber, P. Chapman, and R. G. Hooper. Fourllz row: W. E. Amidon, G. Thomas, B. K. Barber, J. R. Martin, E. C. Dugan, W. W. Randolph, and T. M. Comparet. F0711 row: H. E. Humphries, H. F. King, G. L. Dortch, W. V. Hines, and R. B. Crawford. CULVERS THINCLADS were tentatively scheduled to meet St. Ignatius, St. Leo, and St. George-all Worthy high school opponents from the Chicago Catholic League, Pullman Tech, and there was the possibility that the cadet cinder path artists would meet DePaul and Loyola Academy. Climax of the season Was scheduled for May 22 at Elgin, Ill., Where the cadets would defend their crown in the Mid-VVest Prep Con- ference Championship. On May Day the Culver Squad opened its season with a double Victory, defeating St. George, 91-18, and St. Leo, 872-212. 107 T F -I 'Y fr ,- Y i SPURTS CASTING . . . Six class periods of books and blackboards and drill, then came four o'clock, a dash back to barracks to dump your books, and then you were off for recreation. Hurrying to the gym, you went out for the sport of your choice . . . You were among 480 athletes who participated in one or more of fifteen varsity sports, and no matter whether you were on the sidelines or actually in the melee of nearly one hundred contests, you played a part in the program at one time or another. Hours and hours were spent in training, and per- fecting skills and team performance . . . Naturally football, basketball, boxing and track held the spotlight for many ofus as has already been indicated here in this athletic record of the year. The pause here is a reminder that other sports on the varsity level including: cross-country, swimming, wrestling, polo, crew, baseball, golf, tennis, fencing and squash were equally important. . . . Yes, the familiar spikes, pool, mats, mallets, oars, bats, tees, racquets, and epees, to say nothing of the do-or-die team spirit, had a power- ful appeal. . . The overall supervision of the program was directed by Major Frank VValaitis, ably assisted by a host of coaches, student managers, and athletic ofiicers. Each sport drew its quota of fans and it was not unusual to find a halfdozen contests going at the same time, in fact on one mid-winter week-end, seven varsity teams saw action in eight contests. Thrills were the order of the day, whether it was a close finish on the lake, or the clash of the broadswords. Certainly, you now recall how Culver teams met their opponents with lots of zeal. 108 YOLUMES could be written on the memory-packed varsity sports parade of 1948. For example in FOOTBALL, you might recall the Fancy Dan passing attack, or an end play. . . . In BASKETBALL, there were innumerable instances where Rog Johnson, Jim Shaw, Don Messenger, Art Kurtz, and others played climatic roles .... BOXING, of course, you recall Chuck Goldman's decisive win over his St. Rita opponent, or one of Dan Pope's matches, or some other ring r event ..,. CROSS-COUNTRY-Bill Vlvheatley in his record 10-33.6 race against Loyola .... SXVIMMING, where Rooke, Slavik, Steiner, Lechner and Company splashed their way to two dual-meet victories ..,. VVRESTLINGHthe mat work of Hunt, Brooks, Fisher, Bobo, and others of the '48 squad .... POLO-remember the Ransom-Mills-Ellis rally in the Milwaukee contest . . . Recall the confusion when more than one-hundred turned out for the initial CREVV practice in late March . . . RIFLE-The winning hve out of six firsts in the Mid-VVest Matches . . , FENCING- where Netick, Kepler, and Yocum slashed to a 19-8 win over Illinois Tech . . . the , ,X leadership of Heller, Reilly, and Leih on the SQUASH courts . . . TENNIS where Don Martin and Dick Simon headed twenty netmen on the clay courts . . . GOLF-found McVicker and Lowry and the other varsity divot diggers, along the lake shore walk on their way to the first tee . . . TRACK-remember the condition- ing and time trials where values for the cinder path artists were measured many times in split seconds and inches. 109 CROSS COUNTRY . . . Pre-season conditioning for more than twenty-five hill-and- dale aspirants began in September. XVith Mike Carpenter on sick leave, Dr. Hardigg Sexton was assigned to the coaching post with T. V. Ritchey as his assistant. On October 11, when the intra-squad race was held, there was evidence of speed and stamina as two Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 21 They're off to a fast start. THE RECORD Culver . . . 24 Culver .,.. 42 Culver . . , 22 Culver .,,, 34 Culver ,... 34 Chicago Time: Prep Cross Country Cham- pionship- -Culver placed fourth. Loyola Academy ,,,,, . Mt. Carmel ..,... . . . St. Leo ........ . . , DePaul Academy ...,. . Wheaton College Ctherej new-comers, Bill XVheatley and Dick Newell placed first and second, respectively. Wyheat- ley and King paced the Culver squad in a thrilling 24-31 victory over Loyola in the Hrst meet ofthe year. Then Mt. Carmel's speed merchants inflicted a stinging 13-112 setback. On November 1, the cadets won from St. Leo, but lost to DePaul. In the last race ofthe season, Culverlost a34- 19 decision to W'heaton College. At the seasons' close, Harry King and Bill Lusher were elected co-captains, and twenty-four letters were awarded. THE VARSITY TWO-MILERS. Front row, Ucft lo riglztj: S. C. Christensen, W. W. Randolph, V. Gonzalez, H. E. Humphries, P. C. Coltrin, R. P. Winters, and G. M. Kaufman. Secand row: Coach Sexton, E. W. Hauser, N. B. Wallace, R. G. Moore, H. Habegger, R. G. Bixby, W. E. Louttit, F. Kourmadas, T. M. Comparet, T. Garth, and T. V. Ritchey Qassistant coachj. Third row: F. D. Schurz Cmanagerl, C. Hillis, M. Dearmin, C. A. Burkholder, R. N. Newell, W. F. Lusher, W. T. Wheatley, N. W. Stroup, E. Novoa, H. F. King, and D. L. Stayman Cassistant managerl. 110 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Firsl row Qlryft to righlj: C. T. Monsees, P. Raibourn, L. B. Sandoe, D. H. Tully, N. B. Wallace, G. VV. Ott, H. S. Pascal, and B. Ansbacher. Serond row: W. A. Macomber, M. E. Black, D. Slavik, G. F. Steiner, W. W. Rooke, T. A. Greenway, H. Yates, and A. M. Lechner. Third row: H. E. LeFever, F. C. Ellis, R. M. Arias, R. A. Stoehr, W. W. Morrison, V. Richmond, N. A. Moffat, and R. J. Laux. Fourth row: E. A. Castillo, G. M. Cooper, J. S. Hanna, J. S. Stone, G. H. Shorney, VV.v:N.VSGreen, D. YN. Speidel, and P. Osborn. F0711 row: W. MacQuillan Cassistant coachj, E. H. Perry Qmanagerj, and Coach F. 7. alaitis. SWIMMING . . . Considering all things, the varsity swimmers achieved an excellent record during a season in which they faced some of the best teams in the Middle West. In the first meet, Culver came from behind to win a sparkling 34-32 decision over the highly regarded Huntington Y , Next, the Wlalaitis-coached team scored a 38-28 upset over the Indianapolis Y , afterwards losing THE RECORD Jan. 31 Culver . . .. 34 Huntington Y.M.C.A. . , 32 Feb. 7 Culver .... 38 Indianapolis Y.M.C.A... 28 . 14 Culver .... 28 Fenwick H. S. ftherel . . 38 close contests to the powerful Indianapolis Feb Feb. 28 Culver .... 31 Indianapolis A. C. ..... 35 Mid-West Prep Invitational Swimming Championships Athletic Club and Fenwick H. S. The season's First-Fenwick H. S.--65 Second-Culver-55 highlight came March 6, when Culver was The Relay teams-Uqfzzo 7'iglll'D.' Arias Steiner, Lechner, Rooke, Laux, Black, Speidel, Slavik, again host for the Mid-VVest Prep Invitational and Green' Meet. In a stiffheld ofeight teams, the cadets piled up 55 points for the runner-up position to the Fenwick team. Through the season, Al Lechner and Don Slavik led the team in free style competition, George Steiner in the breast- strokeg and F. C. Ellis in the backstroke. Ill VVRESTLING . . . Co-Captains Brooks and Hunt headed nine lettermen and several company grapplers, who answered Coach Estey's call for varsity workouts in January. Pre-season injuries sidelined several veterans, and Dick Kingswood was the only Culver wrestler to win his match as the cadets suffered a 40-5 setback at the hands of McKinley l Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Mar. 6 Co-Captains, Hunt and Brooks. Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver Culver THE RECORD McKinley Park ..,,... Lyons junior College. . . Chicago Vocational School .,..,.,..,... Lyons Junior College fat LaGrangeD ,... Morton Junior College. , South Chicago Y.M.C.A. Park in the opening contest. Moore, Brooks, Cain, and Hunt scored falls as the cadets de- feated Lyons Junior College, 31-12. Later Culver scored a 21-3 victory over the Lyons grapplers. In an exciting match, the South Chicago Y team posted a 26-25 victory over the cadets. Mention should be made of the competitive mat work of Bill Morrison, John Kourmadas, Kingswood, Jimmy Fisher, Dave MacKenzie, Brooks, Don Martin, Moore, A. Cain, Rog VVinters, Hunt, George Bobo, and H. VV. Stark along with many others. THE WRESTLING SQUAD--First row Uqft to riglzll: E. S. Reese, D. O. MacKenzie, R. P. Winters, C. Streicher, W. B. Moore, S. DiBona, A. Cain, R. L. Kingswood, R. M. Gilbert, and G. R. Bobo. Second row: D. S. Martin, D. R. Webster, W. F. Alch, J. H. Moore, G. W. Conner, T. H. Altorfer, R. M. Stimson, R. Secrest, and Coach Estey. Third row: W. S. Morrison, N. M. Mann fmanagerj, R. H. Spencer, S. S. Kisber, K. B. Ackerman, P. B. Guilden, H. W. Gordon, B. S. Harrold, and E. V. Brookfield. Fourlh row: C. D. Emhardt, H. W. Stark, W. VV. Randolph, R. R. Fay, F. Kourmadas, C. F. Stevens, and A. Berberian. Mvtwf ..... 112 ,,..,, l i THE VARSITY MALLETMEN-Qley? to riglzt: Major Louis Stone Ccoachj, F. T. Ransom, A. Ellis, H. R. Mills, 1. M. Dubrow, R. M. Schless, R. VV. Gray, B. I. Parke, and R. H. Dunn Qmanagerj. POLO . . . Few varsity sports demand as much time in perfecting skill and team play as does Polo. Culver, long noted for its horsemanship activities, was again represented by an excellent team, which successfully engaged formidable opposition in an eleven- contest schedule. In the absence of Major Charles Maull, who was on sick leave during ' THE RECORD most ofthe season, Major Stone took over the E Ian. 17 Culver .... 10 1947 Alumni ........., l A G Jan. 24 Culver ,... 11 Chicago North Shore. . . coaching reins. The first string composed of Feb- 7 Culver iri. 9 PQuriaC,MiCh-P010 Club Feb. 14 Culver .... 17 Hinsdale, Ill., Jr. Polo Club ,,.,.....,.,... Bill Mills, Al Ellis, and Captain Plovd Ran- Feb. 21 Culver ,--- 6 Chicago B-H-T -ll--- - ' Feb. 28 Culver ..., 10 Chicago School of Horse- ' D l manship-fjr. Team ,. 50111 pl-Qved to be 3 hal-d-f1d1ng, and hlgh- Mar. 6 Culver .... 8 19f15 Alumni .....,.,.. Mar. 27 Culver .... 14- Milwaukee Polo Club. . . April 3 Culver B 7 Detroit .............. . scoring trio of malleteers. The second team members, Bob Schless, Bob Gray, and Bill Parke, all underclassmen, deserve credit, par- ticularly for their fine performance when they defeated their Chicago opponents, 10-3. Cli- max of the season came on April 15, when the Detroit Evergreen trio won top laurels in the Maman Second Annual Polo Cup matches. iii' April 15-17 Culver Tournament Poloists-Ransom and Mills. CREVV . . . The 23rd of February saw the arrival of new oars and the long awaited pair of pococksg spring vacation saw the erection ofthe temporary aluminum boat houses, the ice disappeared toward the end of March, the crew took to the water in April, and the iirst race was scheduled for lNTay 8th at Chicago. More than 100 eager oarsmen came Out for a trial run over the course. May 8 May 15 May 22 May 29 June 5 THE SCHEDULE Lincoln Park Boat Club ftherej Central Rowing Club of St. Louis St. John's Ctherej Ecorse, Michigan Boat Club Lane Tech CChicagoD out as the coaching staff headed by Major W. G. Roberts, assisted by Malcolm Keddy and Hosie Hosimer, issued their call for oarsmen. Among the prospects were four vet- erans-Captain Wlarren YVright, who rowed in No. 7 slot on the '47 varsity, Charley Scholtz, No. 3, Chuck Burkholder, No. 5, and stroke, Bill Barnes, No. 8. Up from the J. V. were Jo Brownrigg and B. F. Larson. The squad had hopes ofbettering the 1947 record when Culver won over St. John's and Lincoln Park, and split even in two races with Ecorse Boat Club THE VARSITY--Fir5t row Cleft to rightj: R. Arias, M. H. Longmire, M. B. Moore, D. Roche, R. H. Henlnger, and R. C. Simons. Second row: C. F. Stevens, S. S. Kisber, T. S. Benson, G. W. Ott, T. D. Goder, R. B. Livingston, K. B. Ackerman, N. A. Moffat, C. S. Oden, N. B. Wallace, R. W. Gray, and R. E. Halliday. Third row: T. M. Huber, C. Stimson, R. M. Arias, F. K. Schymlk, R. P. Winters, C. D. Emhardt, F. V. Darin, D. C. Englehart, A. C. Lapasso, H. W. Gordon, and L. C. Robinson. Fourth row: H. D. Harper, H. C. Hearne, C. Scholtz, W. M. Barnes, W. H. VVright, C. A. Burkholder, and H. Moore. Q. than - ...- ' - Q1 .. .n .4 114 VARSITY SQUAD-pictured above, when they first donned uniforms. The rookies are not shown. Ley? 10 rziglit: H. J. VValter, R. B. Oliver, C. P. Ferdon, J. S. Hanna, E. F. VValmer, R. D. Ellis, A. B. McCrum, F. H. Magruder, P. T. Hensel, and E. C. Henshaw. BASEBALL . . . Training season for the diamond enthusiasts began immediately follow- ing spring vacation, when Coaches Oliver and Sutherland issued a call for candidates. Favorable weather gave the team an early start and veterans from last year's nine, to- gether With a good turnout of rookies, took advantage of excellent conditions for limbering up. Heading the list of '47 letter winners were Captain Jack VValter and Eeke Ellis, both inlieldersg and Harry Magruder and Pete Hensel, outhelders. Reserve lettermen competing for positions included: Jay Hanna and Bliss McCrum, both pitchersg Charley Ferdon and Ed Henshaw, infieldersg Bob Oliver, catcher, and Fitch VValmer, outfielder. Culver looked impressive in winning a doubleheader from Park School on May 1. In shutting out Park, 8-0 and 1-0, pitchers like Zeke Ellis and Ara Berberian turned in neat slab performances, as each allowed only two hits. Earlier the cadets lost a 9-5 decision to St. Rita. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE April 24 St. Rita May l Park School May 8 Lake Forest Qtherel Luther Institute May Z2 Park School ftherej May 28-29 Conference fat Pullmanl Here We have a close-up of Vilalters, Hensel, Magruder, 'Walmer and Ellis. 115 RIFLE . . . The varsity marksmen again fired their way through a successful season, in which they won eight out of ten telegraphic matches, and one shoulder-to-shoulder engagement. Under the supervision of Col. H. A. Obenauf, veteran coach, and through the sharp-shooting of Co-Captains, O'Fallon and Rabushka, and their fellow marksmen, On the range are marksmen Rabushka, Schlinke, Coach Obenauf, O'Fallon, and Boyd. Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Mar. 6 Mar. 9 Mar. 13 THE RECORD C.M.A. 1847 University of Pittsburgh 1804, Oak Ridge Military Institute fdefaultl C.M.A. 3671 New Mexico Military Institute 3754, C.M.A. 2722 Lafayette College 2584. National Rifle Association Matches--C.M.A. Team No. 1--723, Team No. 2-7223 Team No. 3-715. C.M.A. 3681 University of Alabama 3756 C.M.A. 1886 Harvard University 1755, Clem- son College 1848g Knox College 1823, Louisiana State 17383 and C.M.A. 948, Yale University 878. Second Army ROTC Intercollegiate Matches, Military School Division. lst C.M.A.-3680, 2nd-Staunton Military Academy. Littleheld, Schlinke, Friss, Boyd, and Stroup to mention a few, the riflemen posted an excellent record. The team turned in a top performance when they scored 3680 for first in the Military School Division ofthe Second Army ROTC Championship. In the Junior Rifle matches, three Culver teams Won the three top positions, in the Individual Cham- pionships, Bob Littlefield had a perfect score for the NRA Sitting Championship and a score of 376 for the Four-Position honors. Nathan Stroup won the Kneeling Championship. VARSITY SHARPSHOOTERS. Fins! row Ueft to rightl: R. E. I-Iuettman. O. C. Schlinke, T. G. Friss, O'Fallon, Colonel Obenauf, fcoachl, G. K. Rabushka, L. Kihm, N. W. Stroup, and A. H. Boyd. Second row: R. C. Littlefield, W. A. Palmer, R. Poulston, P. B. Webber, Feldman, D. A. Peavy, H. T. Cook, T. H. Murray, and L. R. Lloyd. iw. W Members of the Varsity Tennis Team pictured here. First row Cleft to rightj: E. W. Dahl, D. A. DeVoe, A. M. Weil, Colonel Shanks Ccoachj, M. A. Estey Cassistant coachj, R. C. Simons, M. H. Houseman, and P. G. Vosburgh. Sefond row: E. S. Worsham, W. T. VValker, F. C. Heinzmann, D. S. Martin, H. A. Abshier, and D. A. Fay. TENNIS . . . The Culver clay courts were again the scene of the annual Mid-West Prep Conference Tennis Meet on May 295 that date also saw the close of what was hoped to be a successful season .... The season's only returning letterman was Dick Simons. Fifty cadets came out for the team and While competition was close, at press time top performers included: Simons, Martin, Abshier, C. Morris, G. Kaufman, P. Vosburgh and A. Weil. Of the few men who played the year before, there were reserve winners Don Martin and H. A. Abshier along with Bogat- inoff, Streicher, Kihm and others. As usual, the Weather Was the question mark, but none the less, practice was begun after spring vaca- tion, first, indoors, and then outside in antici- pation ofthe opening contest on May lst with Park School. The tentatively arranged sched- ule of five games was announced early in the apring. Assisting Col. R. H. Shanks in coach- ing the 1948 clay court squad was Melvin Estey. May May May May May TENTATIVE SCHEDULE 1 Park School 8 Elgin Academy ftherel 15 Francis Parker 22 Park School ftherej 29 Mid-West Prep Conference Qheref Dick Simons warms up a bit, while Don Martin looks on. ,, l 117 GOLF . . . Gut came the golf clubs with the opening of the course in April, and from then on there was little rest for Coach Erv Nelson and his fairway proteges. The ten-card season started in mid-April with the varsity teeing off in an engagement with the faculty. Then in rapid succession came matches with St. Rita, Notre Dame Lake Forest Val- Paf -' Bob Lowry drives a long one Q???j while McVicker waits his turn. April April May May May May May June 18 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 THE SCHEDULE Faculty St. Rita H. S. Notre Dame Freshmen ftherel St. George Lake Forest Ctherel Valparaiso University B Notre Dame Freshmen Conference Meet Glenwood School paraiso University, and Glenwood H. S. The climax of the season was due to come on May 29 when the playoffs in the Mid-VVest Prep Conference Meet was scheduled for the Culver course. Co-Captains Bob Lowry, and Joe lVIcViclcer, and other veterans, including Bob Stanton, B. Miller, Mgr., Pete Smith, Poncet Davis, and Charlie Spross were certainly out after old man par. Impressive in their first two encounters, the varsity linksmen won IOM-'ZZ over the Faculty, and 16-O over St. Rita. Notre Dame defeated Culver ISM- 3M then the cadets lost 4-8 to St. George. Six members ofthe golf squad pictured here with Coach Erv Nelson are R. Stanton, P. Smith, C. R. Spross, R. Lowry, J. S. McVicker, and B. H. Miller. 118 Q FENCING . . . Lots of interest and steady progress marked the work of Coach Bdgell's var- sity squad, which won 19-8 over Illinois Tech and lost HZ to 12M to Tri-State. The varsity- frst row Cfejff I0 rightjs Coach Edgell, A. Yocum, R. G. Hooper, C. Rikhoff, G. A. Ek, and VV. H. VVard. Second row: VV. R. Brooks, D. B. VVeil, VV. F. Foist, O. lNfl. Velez, and K. M. Lloyd. SQUASH . . . The season's ladder competition found E. Heller, and G. B. Leib perched on the topmost rungs. Six varsity letters were awarded at the close of the season to the racquet men. The Varsity-fluff to riglzfj: F. H. Green- ough, G. M. Guilbert, E. Azcarraga, G. B. Leib, P. M. Reilly, L. R. Atkinson, G. hd. Kaufman, and R. F. Calman. Kneeling: F. Heller and R. VV. Freitag Cmanagerl. 9' ll? '3 1 , l hr., 1. .,.. .A E THE PANORAMA OF COMPANY SPORTS during the year found company athletic teams compet- ing for regimental laurels in thirteen sports. Loyalty to the company was never more in evidence than it was as each team competed for championships as is shown above on the field where competition was keen. Befow a dramatic moment in that crucial Soccer contest between Company D and the unscored on Company A teams. Company D has one ticketed for the goal, but Snead fends off the thrust. 0 INTER-COMPANY SPORTS began early in the year, you were hardly settled in your barracks before the program eventually began to determine the winner of the Athletic Plaque, held for the past two years by Company D. First came the call for gridiron candidates. On adjacent practice fields, company soccer players battled through the hot September days for positions on their respective teams. . . . Fightin' D and Company B were pitted against each other in the gridiron playoffs, and most of the Corps braved the weather to witness the Mud Bowl game, which ended in a 13-13 tie. ln soccer, a championship Company A team set an all-time record when they breezed through the entire season without being'scored upon .... November and December brought wrest- ling and swimming. Company D, traditional regimental wrestling champions, took second to A's matmen in a close contest. Artillery 11's swimmers paddled their way to the regimental championship .... january and February brought basketball, and, on the rifle range, company marksmen shot it out. D marksmen edged out the teams by one point. A hard and scrappy Artillery ll basketball team outpointed Company B,s quintet in the playoff, 21-18. . . . The Faster season introduced squash, bowling, volleyball, and track, each in turn refiected the spirit that made winning the Athletic Plaque a real accomplish- ment .... VVarmer weather arrived, and you turned to the outdoors again. Baseball, tennis, and golf gave new spirit to May, and June provided the thrills of com- pany boxing, which brought to a close another full year of company sports. 121 FOOTBALL-COMPANY B, CO-REGIMENTAL CHAM- PIONS. First row Clay? to rightl: A. C. Crimmel, A. L. Siff, F. Duffy, H. McDonald, H. E. LeFever, M. Brooks, D. K. Pope, R. Secrest, L. Wise, P. A. Lake, M. Richards, H. J. Yates, and T. T. Johnson. Sefond row: G. M. Guilbert, L. B. Sandoe B. A. Johnston, C. R. Steward, T. E. Poledor, G. T. Wilkins, G. S. Hoster, A. V. Kurtz, C. I. Scholtz, P. M. Reilly, E. Crimmel, and VV. V. Hines. COMPANY D CO-REGI- MENTAL FOOTBALL CHAM- PIONS: Firsl row Cliff to righll: L. L. Taylor, R. Stanton, S. McVicker, and C. Wilson. Second row: H. Channer, L. Henshaw, V. Richmond, W. L. Clark, D. E. Mayer,T.H. Altorfer, E. H. Callison, C. E. Greenwood, W. T. Black, S. J. DiBona, L. Mueller, W. W. Sabo, and E. A. Abernethy. Third row: C. A. Brassert, D. A. McMillan, C. Rikhoff, W. F. Eoist, H. E. Mon- roe, D. D. Carpentier, R. M. Kaufman, C. G. Barnes, C. Streicher, and D. C. Bowlby. SOCCERMCOMPANY A REG- IMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. Kneeling Ury? to rightl: R. D. Ellis, E. C. Henshaw, D. S. Martin,E. G.TyrreIl, B. F. Larson, and A. D. Ahearn. Standing: J. F. Morrison, E. C. Dugan, L. Lanier, D. O. MacKenzie, C. G. Gonzales, P. M. Sexton, L. E. Dold, G. P. Hilgemeier, M. Barredo, K. E. Schuele, E. A. Jones, A. S. Peters, G. A. Sneed, and D. G. Noyes. FOOTBALL W L T 1 B Company 4 0 1 1 D Company 5 1 1 3 A Company 3 2 0 4 Artillery II 3 2 0 5 Troop II 1 2 1 5 Band 1 2 1 7 C Company 1 3 O 8 Artillery I 0 3 1 8 Troop I 0 3 1 SOCCER 1 A Company 8 O 0 2 Troop I 6 1 1 3 D Company 6 2 0 4 Artillery I 5 3 O 5 B Company 2 3 3 6 Artillery II 3 5 0 7 Troop II 1 5 2 7 C Company 1 5 2 9 Band O 8 0 BASKETBALL W L Artillery II ....,., 7 2 B Company ...... 7 2 D Company ...... 5 3 Troop II ,.,. . , . 5 3 Band . ........,.. 4 4 A Company ,..... 4 4 Troop I .....,.... 3 5 C Company ...... 2 6 Artilleryl 0 3 BASKETBALL-ARTILLERY II REGIMENTAL CHAMPION- SHIP TEAM. Swing Ury? to rightj: R. Sowers, H. Coolidge, J. A. Donnal, R. B. Lanman, W. H. Wright, C. R. Spross, R. B. Oliver, and C. W. Schuck. Sland- ing: Captain Mars fcoachl, C. M. Eckert, K. Sommer, H. F. Lysell, and G. Photakis. FOOTBALL-a unique circumstance occurred in '48 when two foot- ball teams were awarded monograms as regimental champions, and both B and DU earned the distinction. Company A was defeated in the semi-finals, 13-6, by HD . When the two teams finally faced each other, the Company B eleven was backed with a record of being the only undefeated and untied team in the competition. Fightin' DH had suffered only one defeat and had outscored its opponents, 59-20. The game showed each team,s power, and the score-13-13 showed each team's spirit . . . SOCCER--On the soccer field, Company A achieved the distinction of not only win- ning, but also of being the only team in the race which was unscored against. As proof of the material An had on its team, four of the eleven men on the all-company team were from VVest .... BAS- KETBALL-The hardwood championship was decided between B and Artillery II. B went on to the court with a record of seven wins and one loss, Artillery II boasted six wins and two losses. The final gun sounded with the Battery quintet in posession of a three-point, 21-18 victory. 123 VOLLEYBALL 1 A Company 2 Band 3 B Company 4 Artillery II 5 Artillery I 6 D Company 7 C Company 8 Troop I 9 Troop II SWIMMING Pts. 1 Artillery ..,....... 40 2 Troop I ,......... 36 3 A Company ......, 25 4 B Company ......, 17 5 D Company ....,, 10 6 Troop II 8 7 Artillery I .... . . 7 8 C Company ....... 1 8 Band ...,.,...,,, 1 RIFLE Score 1 Company D ..., 1850 2 Company A .,.,. 1849 3 Troop I .,,,..,, 1841 4 Band ,,.,.,.... 1805 4 Artillery I . ,... 1805 6 Company B ,.... 1766 7 Company C ,.... 1752 8 Artillery II ...,. 1647 9 Troop II ....... 1562 WRESTLING Pts. A Company .,..,.., . 67 D Company . . . . . . 60 C Company '.., . . . . 26 B Company ,... . . . 21 Band ......, , . . 17 Artillery I . . , . . . 15 Troop II ,,,. . 6 Artillery II .... . . 5 Troop I ...,. H4 MORE COMPETITION FOR THE ATHLETIC PLAQUE, fol- lowed, and between winter and spring sports, VOLLEYBALL took the spotlight. The entire tournament lasted no longer than a week, but when the nets were finally taken down, Company A emerged as champions to add more points to its standing .... SVVIMMING -The swimming championship was seized from 1947's winner, B , when Troop I and Artillery II battled for honors. The finals were held immediately before Christmas, and the results-Artillery swam ahead to gain a four-point victory. , . But the RIFLE compe- tition was even keener and defeat more bitter. D , Troop I, and AU stood at the top of the marksmanship ladder, and victory was only one rung higher. Each team knew its number of points, and under that strain, the men fired their final targets. By one point, D Company emerged victorious. . . . Those white monograms in VVRESTLING were hard-won. The defending champions, D , finally were forced to yield to a new championship team, and Com- pany A walked off the mats with their new distinction and honor. 124 WRESTLING-COMPANY A REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS. Sealed Uzjfl to rightj: A. S. Peters, 1. L. Lanier, E. C. Henshaw, J. A. Cain, J. E. Peck, W. F. Alch, R. H. Spencer, and P. M. Sexton. Second row: H. Hunt, T. C. LcClere, R. Rockwell, C. R. Goldman, B. E. Lane, E. W. Hewitt, M. Hunt, and I. L. Fisher. VOLLEYBALL - COM' PANY A -W REGIMEN- TAL CHAMPIONS. Bot- tom 7'0iL', fcjfl to righl: V. H. McCall, B. Seeley, E. G. Tyrrell, P. Brownrigg, H. Hunt, and H. J.VValter. Serond row: P. R. Eagan, A. B. McCrum, R.D. Ellis, D. S. lWartir1, and D. O. Maclienzie. SWIMMING-ARTIL- LERY II REGIMENTAL CHAMPIONS. Sitling lgyfl lo right: C. Campbell, P. Osborn, VV. W. Morrison, R. Laux, N. A. Moffat, VV. A. Macomber, L. Pavlicek, and J. P. Rai- bourn. Slanding: VV. H. VVright, H. D. Harper, H. C. Grimes, and J. Kisber. RIFLE-COMPANY D REGIMENTAL CHAM- PIONS. Lg? np righz: M, Garcia, H. Channer, M. E. Staples, C. A. Bras- sert, R. H. van der Henst, E. A. Abernethy, and J. D. Roche. No! xhown: L. H. Tyler. THANKSGIVING, EASTER, COMMENCEMENT . . the Infantry, Mounted Service, and First Class Dances . . . am pleasant times . . . for those were the times, when guests were swarming around the grounds seeing the sights, that Culver seemed most like home. If your own best girl was far off, why you arranged a blind date, or invited your roommate's sister. You tried to plan it all out beforehand . . . get rooms, End transportation , . . yet that last minute wail was still to be heard: Please, won't somebody find me a room? But when you finally got your dates or family here, then the fun began . . . You dragged them to watch the sports and special exhibitions, trying to impress them with our G.I.,s and parades. Still, all these things were classed as besides the dance , the dance was a festive occasion to which every first classman looked expectantly, every plebe somewhat apprehensively. . . . You went to the Inn for corsages . . . low shoes taken out now . . . Most times you met your dates inside, and took them to the gym that looked so different, decorated with posters and streamers and lanterns . . . Coke machines and the punch bowl were set in the mythical forest on the dirt track . A . the orchestra played . . . you danced. Perhaps you were cut in on and joined the stag line. Perhaps you sat the fast onesl' out. You might have retreated to the punch bowl or enjoyed a stroll by the lake shore. The time passed . . . you danced the last dance. The evening was at an end. At last good-bye . . a race to Message Center to check in . . . taps. 126 THE DANCE The orchestra played . . . some danced, some joined the stag line A . others surrounded the punch bowl 127 28 It's good old talking bridge. Saturday night at Culver's Bijou. SPENDING 1THE EVENING at a faculty home,fyou found that the in- structors Were really people after all. Playing bridge, guzzling cokes, going to the movie, or just talking, fmade us feel almost like civilians again after living so long in barracks. Similarly, it was relax- ing to escape the every day meal forma- tion and Mess Hall food. Give me a pen, Where's the book? were familiar Words. Checking out with some of the boys was just another one of those little thingsflittle things that you all enjoyed. Hjingle Bells ingle Bells CHRISTMAS CAROLLING-Singing from house to house, then down to the shack for cocoa and doughnutsg that was Bn Company. For A , it Was a decor- ated conference room . . . ridiculous presents under a Christmas tree . . . Following the Stroller's presentation of the play Hayfever , there were the First Classmen troubadours who went a-sing- ing along Faculty Row .... Those Werejust a few of the activities suggesting the pre-Christmas Spirit that caught up with you before we grabbed the train. ur, ...A M... ..,, , Let him have it! IT'S FUNNY HOW YOU REMEMBER little things-little things like snowball Hghts between the Infantry and Mounted Service or the Company picnics with their games and hamburgers. Perhaps we remember some of them because they were out of the ordinary- square dances in Music and Arts Building . . . skits in the confer- ence room . . . Sunday afternoon bull sessions . . , excursions 'round the campus . . . Water pol-o in the pool . . . ice skating dur- ing recreation . . . shooting skeet . . . full-lirsters playing base- ball during CQ. . . . good times which didn't appear on a memor- andum order .... they were the good times that spelled fun. 130 OUR CULYER WEEKS were busy, yet there was time to get into town and see a movie, or play a few hands of bridge, or maybe go out to the bird sanctuary. Yes, it was such little things as shooting a game of pool or playing a game of ping-pong in the canteen or a horseshoe match out back of Argonne that rounded out an otherwise routine week. Nearly every Saturday, disc fiends crowded the downtown record shop where they procured- their favorite recording. Got 'QFeudin' and a Fightin? The clubroom melting pot . . . a little bridge . . . a brief' smoke . . . a bit of relaxing , , . the latest joke , , . a lot of talking . . . this was the setting where First Classmen and Second Classmen met. 131 I W I . - w I 1 1 N ' w I i a I 1 W 1 N 1 N 1 1 L... -...mmgnmwwn--.fv..m,,,.......,... ,maxaman:z.Q......mmn:m......4.-,-QM-,-.mmmgmnnzxznnnmummffzm-N-w.nm.fv-mmumnnmumu wmv-nlmmuVmzmq-m.mm4-annum.Lzmlg-mmm?-f---:M-mm 55 ,eww , ,uf-4mf,,.,,1yf-vm.- ,mr--2 ff - ff:-1.1 , ,V -,7fm,1-- .- f 1---2,7-,f f, f- ffmuawf , f Ami :mann m,fqnwf-vw ,wf.n..4.um.:.',.xmanzrnzmz - ,zwnmfmywa f, .., ,. ,,...17J '.'LET'S VVANDER GNCE MORE TO THE WALK BY the shore . . . with a pal from the Corps or a girl we adore . Fellows with blue stripes, with yellow and red . . . YVhere rifles and horses and caissons have Hed . . . Letls sing one more song for the days that are gone . . . For the hours are not long till that last kiss at dawn . . . VVe've spent joyful years, tonight brings a tear . . . Then . . . the Old lron Gate. . . . Here is the section many of you consider the most important. It is the record of the men to whom this book is primarily dedicated- the 176 white stripers of '48, headed by class president Charles Christians, vice-president Bob Dortch, and secretary-treasurer Ket Barber . . . As you leaf through these pages, you will be able to recall those memorable times You Spent with the fellows . . . That indescrib- B ' T 'Q i N fl B' able feeling when you first looked at your white stripes ' A . . . The wild dash to order your ring from Mr. Wlilliams and the feeling inside when you first put it on . . . Your disappointment in not having the new club room . . . The simplicity of the book compared to making our permits . . . The bull sessions in the garden when winter was a thing of the past . . . The sings on Saturday nights after the show . . . The expectant feeling before the mid-year makes. . . . All of those small incidents marked the long road to that venerable exit, the Qld Iron Gate . . . Here are the pictures of the fellows who made the class of '48 what it was- the best in all of Culver's fifty-four years. 134 M QB? ,. gb 9E fs V Q 5' S 3, 4 Ay a . ig!-ff' Mama: Q- v , , iv , Af .f,, 1. ,,. I X ' A ,, i f' iw' Ak L 3:53. A3351 X - f fl . t Z I Xi :ri e Y K Nimwx iirgf xxuqxw ggggil iw 5' 'S ,Gygax C Vx '55 f 'iv' .LEX ' Q51 4 Z' SX z,f'i 'f X-1 ,gk 'ng .51 ,fig JUG' J ff? ,Wi ' ff? W , MLS f x f . 2 ff. I X df' Q Yyw IK, xfvf' 2 ff! QMS! 7 ' I If mv! : K ' I4 QW? gif wsu JU! , qi' 935' A Hi ,ff Ny! v w few 1- f, V , ,, ff Mg? 1 idk 55,1 Q K , 4 6 1 b 7, xv , , , G, 4' .NS 505' M! Q-bfi' I ,f V1 4 Q Nfzx , 4f,vf K ' 4' .. if 'fi' 4, . gf W OV mmf, ff M fwfr' f fi , ,lg A , 4, :if , , 17, if 2 , I, an 5 ,ZZ .,.f 1 -1 ff, , .W fv , 'VW' ' . 4:4 ' ,, ,.VgA7l,:,:vv age 0 , 'f1f.,-.,qwa K' If f Z.,C' hufff I , 1 4 'Lf of Ml f y M32-5, K , My hr' Q , i3:f?j d1if 3 , iv HALBERT A. ABST-TTER, JR., Victoria Texas. Artillery. Mzlitary.' Private CTD, Corporal CTD. Academia' Gold A CTT, Tj, Cum Laude Company Sporls: Basketball CTD, Baseball CTD, Soccer CTT, TD, Squash ALAN D. AHEARN, Stockton, California.. Company A. Mz'lilary: Private Mi5re!lanfou:.' Camera Club CTD: Cordon Company Sporlx: Soccer CTD, RiHe CTD. BENJATVTTN T-T. ANDERSON, JR., Tucson, Arizona. Cavalry. Mi!z'tzzry.' Private CTV, TTD, Corporal CTU, Ser- geant Mi5rellaneou.v.' Movie Advisory Board CTD. Var- Jity fitlzlelicr Crew CTV, TTD, Golf CTV, TTT, TTD, Wrestling CIVJ. Company Sporty Crew CTV, TTD, Football CTT, TD, Rifle CTV, TTU, Soccer CTV, TTU, Wrestling CTV, TTT, TTD. ORLTN S. ANDERSON, JR., Earleville, Maryland. Cavalry. Mi!ilary.- Private CTV, TTD, Private First Class CTD, Sergeant CID. Mi5cellaneou5.' Hi-Y CTV, TTD, Cor- don CTT, TD, Vedette Company Sportx: Crew CTV, TTT, TT, Tj, Soccer CTV, TTT, TT, TD, Track CTV, TTT, TT, Tj, Volleyball CTTT, TTD, VVater Polo CTTT, TTD, Swimming CTV, TTT, TT, TD. DONALD NORMAN ANDRESEN, Evanston, Tllinois. Artillery. Military: Private CTD, Corporal CTD, Four Gun Drill Varyily Athlelify: Track CTD. Com- pany Sparta: Badminton CTD, Basketball CTT, D5 Football CTT, DQ Track CTT, TD. RAMON M. ARTAS, Panama City, Panama. Cavalry. Mz'lz'tary.' Private CTV, TTT, TTD, Corporal CD, Lancers CII, TD. Mi,tfe!!ane0u5.' Cordon CTV, TTT, TI, Tj, Vanity fllhfelirx: Crew CTV, TTT, TT, TD, Swimming CTT, TD, Com' pany Sports: Boxing CTVDg Crew CIVD, Rifie CTV, TTD, Soccer CTV, TTT, TT, Captain Tlg Squash CTV, TTU, VVater Polo CTTT, TU, Wrestling CTVJg Swimming CTV, TTT, TT, Tj. 136 LOID RICHARD ATKINSON, IR., Portage, Wisconsin. Company B, Military.' Private CIII, IID5 Corporal CD5 Honor Guard CD. Miscellaneous.' Chapel Choir CIII, ID5 Vesper Choir CIID5 Hi-Y CIII, IID5 Cordon CD. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIII, ID5 Cross-Country CID5 Squash CD5 Track CIII, Letter II, D. Company Sports: Football CIII, D5 GolfCIII, II, D5 Squash CID5 Track CIII, ID5 Wrestling CIII, II, D5 Swimming CD. EMILO AZCARRAGA, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. Military: Private CIV, III, ID5 Private First Class CD. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIVJ5 Squash CLetter D5 Tennis CII, D. Company Sports: Boxing CIVD5 Soccer CIV, III, II, D5 Squash CID5 Wrestling CIV, III, ID. B. KETMANN BARBER, Millington, Michigan. Band. Military: Private CIVJ5 Private First Class CIID5 First Sergeant CID5 Captain CD5 Honor Guard CD. Academic: Silver A CIID. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IID5 Honor Com- mittee CII, D5 Cordon CII, Secretary D5 Glee Club CII, D5 Cadet Club CSecretary D5 Hop Club CFirst Vice-President D5 Class Secretary and Treasurer Varsity Atlzletics: Boxing CIII, II, Letter D5 Football CLetter D5 Track CIV, III, Letter II, D. Company Sports: Basketball CIVQ5 Football CIV, III, ID5 Track CIV, III, ID5 Swimming IV, IID. HARL REED BARLITT, JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Artillery. Military: Private CIII, II, D, Miscellaneous: Cordon CID. Company Sports: Basketball CIIIJ5 Base- ball CIII, II, D5 Football CID5 Softball CIII, II, D5 Track CID5 Water Polo CII, D5 Wrestling CIID. ROBERT MAHL BARNES, Barrington, Illinois. Band. Military: Private CIV, IID5 Corporal CID5 Sergeant Miscellaneous: Dance Band CIV, IID5 Glee Club CIV, III, ID5 Cordon CIV, III, II, D5 VEDETTE CD5 QUILL CD. Varsity flthletics: Boxing CII, Letter D5 Crew CIVQ5 Foot- ball CII, Letter D5 Rifle CIV, Manager IID5 Track CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Boxing CIII, IID5 Football CIV, IID5 Track CIII, II, D5 Water Polo CIII,I1,D5Wrestling III, II, 19. WILLIAM MAHL BARNES, Barrington, Illinois. Band. Military: Private CIV, IID5 Private First Class CID5 Athletic Sergeant Miscellaneous: Glee Club CIV, III, ID5 Camera Club CIV, III, ID5 Cordon CIV, III, II, D5 Dance Band CIII, II, D5 Vedette CIV, D. Varsity Ath- letics: Crew CIV, Letter III, II, D5 Football CLetter D. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, II, D5 Football CIV, IID5 Rifle CIV, ID5 Track CIV, ll, D5 Volleyball CIV, IID5 Water Polo CIV, III, II, D5 Wrestling CIV, III, D5 Swimming CIV, III, D. 137 JOHN A. BATT, New Orleans, Louisiana. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, 111, 1Dg Sergeant Mittel- laneoas: Camera Club f111, II, D. Company Sportx: Basketball CIV, 111, ID, Baseball CIV, 111, ID, Football QIV, 111, IIJg Softball UV, 111, 11, D, Volleyball CIV, 111, 11, Dg Water Polo UV, 111, 11, D, Wrestling CID. JOHN MILLER BEARDSLEY, Spring Lake, Michigan. Company A. Mz'litary.- Private CIII, 11, D. Misce!laneoaJ.' Hi-Y CIII, 1Dg Cordon CII, D. Vanity Atlzlelirs: Basket- ball CIII, II, Letter Dg Football CIII, Letter 11, D. Com- pany Sportx- Crew CHD, Football CHD' Track 111 ' , C 5 Water Polo CIIIDg Wrestling C11Dg Swimming CHD. a JAMES REYNOLDS BEARDSLEY, Spring Lake, Michi- gan. Company A. Military: Private C111, ID, Private First Class Mi5ce!laneour.' Hi-Y C111, 1Dg Cordon QD Van-ity .f1!h!e!ic,v.' Basketball C111, 11, Letter Dg Foot- ball CII, Letter Dg Track C111, Letter 11, Dg. Company Sportr: Football f11Dg Track flIDg Water Polo C1IDg Swimming CIID. ARA BERBERIAN Detroit Michi an Cavalr . , , g . y Ml! ilary: Private CHD, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CDg Lancers MiJcellaneou5.' Glee Club f111, 11, D5 Vesper Choir Company Sporlr: Basketball CI11, 11, Dg Baseball CID, Football CHI, 11, Dg Softball CIDQ Track CD. VVALTER M. BIRD, JR., Raleigh, North Carolina. Company B. Military.' Private f1Dg Corporal QD. Alfr- rellaneouf: Glee Club C1Dg Cordon CII, D. Vanity Ath- lefiav: Fencing CII, D. Company Sportf: Soccer CII, D' Track f1Dg Water Polo CID. a NORMAN N1CHOLAS BOGATINOFF, Detroit, Mich- igan. Company D. ilflilitary: Private Cllljg Corporal CII, D. Academia' Silver A C11, D. Mi5relfaneouJ.' Hi-Y CHD. Company Sporty: Soccer CIII, 11, D, Softball CHD. DUDLEY C. BOWLBY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company D. Mifz'lary.' Private CIV, III, Ill, Private First Class CDg Motorized Infantry CHD. MiJcel!aneoa5.' Vedette CID. Varrity A71l1!etic.t.' Boxing CIVD. Company Sporty: Baseball CIV, III, II, IQ, Crew CIVjg Football CIV, III, Ijg Golf CII, Ijg Soccer CIII, Softball CHD, VVrestling CIV, HID, Swimming CU. I. F. BRADLEY, JR., Wagoner, Oklahoma. Artillery. Mz'litary: Private CII, IJ. Mi5cellancoa:.' Cordon CII, IJ. Company Sporlx: Football CII, ID. MIKE BROOKS, Phillips, Texas. Company B. Military: Private CV, IVjg Private First Class CIIIDg Regimental Ath- letic Sergeant CIDg Regimental Athletic Lieutenant Cllg Motorized Infantry CIII, Iljg Honor Guard Minol- Ianeous: Movie Advisory Board CII, IJ, Honor Council CIIQg Cadet Club CIDg Hop Club Cljg Business Manager of ROLL CALL CD, Assistant Business Manager of Roll CALL CID. Varrity Athletim' Wrestling CLetters IV, III, II, Co-Captain ID. Company Sportr: Crew CV, IV, Illjg Softball CIII, II, Ijg Golf and Track CII, Ilg Volleyball CIII, II, D5 Water Polo CII, ID, Boxing, Football and Swimming qv, IV, III, II, Ip, Wrestling fvp. ALAN BRAINARD BROWN, Rochester, New York. Cavalry. Mi!1'tary.' Private CII, IJ. Mixcellaneous: Cordon CII, IJ, Dramatics Club CID. Company Sports: Squash Clljg Swimming FLOYD RAY BROWN, Detroit, Michigan. Company D. MiZilary.' Private CIII, ID: Private First Class CID. Mis- cellaneour: Hi-Y CIIIlg VEDETTE CID, Company Sports: Crew CD9 Soccer CIII, II, IJ, Water Polo CID, Wrestling CHD, Swimming CIIIJ, JOHN PAUL BROWNRIGG, Kohler, Wisconsin. Com- pany A. Military: Private CIV, D, Private First Class CHD, Corporal CIIDg Motorized Infantry CID. Academic: Silver A CIV, III, ID. Mi5cellaneoux.' Cordon CIV, HD, Varsity zlthlelicx: Boxing CIVlg Crew CIII, ID. Company Sporu: Football CIV, II, IJ, Track CHD, Swimming CIII, ID. 139 BILLY FRANK BRUSTER, Dickson, Tennessee. Cav- alry. Mifitary: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIII, ID, Lieutenant CD, Lancers CII, D. Vanity Sportx: Jumping CIV, IID. Company Sportr: Baseball CD, Football CID, Golf CID, Rifle CD. CHARLES A. BURKHOLDER, IR., Berrien Springs, Michigan. Company A. Military: Private CIV, IID, Supply Sergeant CID, Battalion Supply Oficer CID, Honor Guard CII, D, Motorized Infantry CID. Mit- fellaneom: Hi-Y CIV, IID, Cordon CII, D, Hop Club CD, VEDETTE CIII, II, Sports Editor D, QUILL CID, ROLL CALL Varsity .4tlzletif.t: Crew CIII, Letters II, D, Cross-Country Letter CD, Wrestling CIII, Letter ID. Company Sporty Baseball CIVD, Football CIV, III, ID, Softball CIVJ, Volleyball CIII, II, D, Wrestling and Swimming CIII, ID. RICHARD O. CAIN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Cavalry. Zlflilitary: Private Clllj, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD, Lancers CII, D. Varsity Athletfff: Crew CII, D, Football Letter Company Sporty Basketball CIII, II, D, Baseball CIID, Football CIII, ID, Softball CIIDg Track CIII, II, D, VVater Polo CIII, II, D, Wrestling CIII, ID, Swimming CIII, II, D. EDWIN HAMILTON CALLISON, East Saint Louis, Illinois. Company D. Military.' Private CIID, Sergeant CID, First Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard Academic: Silver A CIIID, Mi5ce!!aneou5.' Hop Club CD. Varsity A,fhletz'r.t.' Boxing CIII, Letter II, D. Company Sports: Baseball CIII, II, D, Boxing CIIIJ, Football CIII, II, D, Softball CIII, II, D, Track CIII, II, D, VVater Polo CII, D, Swimming CIII, II, D. JOHN TREFTS CAINIDEN, Rye, New York. Cavalry. lWf!ZifHfj.' Private CID, Corporal CD, Lancers CD. Company Sports: Baseball CII, D, Football CII, D, Rifle CID, Softball CID, Water Polo CID. H. CHARLES CHRISTIANS, River Forest, Illinois. Company C. Mi!ita21v.' Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CID, Senior Captain, Regimental Commander Mf.VC6ffdH50IlJj Hi-Y CIV, IID, Class President CII, D, Cordon CII, D, Cadet Club Chairman CD, Honor Committee Chairman CID, Hop Club Presi- dent CD. Varrfty f7tlzfetz'c.t: Football CII, Letter D. Vanity .lth!etz'r.t.' Football CII, Letter D. Company Sports: Basketball, Softball Water Polo and Baseball CIV, Ill, II, D, Boxing CIII, ID, Crew CHD, Football CIV, lllj, Golf CID, Track CIVJ, Volleyball CIV, IID, Wrestling CIV, IID. PETER CUNEO COLTRIN, Darien Wisconsin. Com- pany C. Mz'litary.' Private CIII, IIDg Corporal CID, Honor Guard CID. Mi5cellaneouJ.' Cordon Varsity zithletifx: Boxing, CIII, IIDg Cross-Country CLetter ID. Company Sports: Boxing CIII, IIDg Rifle CIIDg Soccer CIII, IID. EDVVIN M. COOK, Mansfield, Ohio. Company C Mi!z'tary.' Private CIV, IIIDg Sergeant CII, ID, Motorized Infantry CIID. Misrellaneouf: Hi-Y CIV, IIIDg Cordon CII, ID. Varsity Atlzletirs: Boxing CIV, III, IIDg Track CIIID. Company Sportx: Basketball CID, Baseball CII, ID, Boxing CIV, III, IIDg Football CIV, III, II, IDgTrack CIIIDQ VVater Polo CID, Wrestling CID. JOHN EDWARD CRIMMEL, Hartford City, Indiana. Company B. Nlilitary: Private CIIIDg Private First Class CII, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CID. Mz':cellaneouJ.' Hi-Y CIIIDQ Cordon CII, ID. Varrity Ath!etz't.v.' Golf CIID. Com- pany Sportr: Basketball CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIIIDg Foot- ball CIII, II, ID, Golf CII, ID, RiHe CIIIDg Softball CIIID, Track CII, ID, Swimming CID. MERRILL C. CRULL, Osceola, Indiana. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, HID, Sergeant CIIDQ Posture Lieu- tenant CID, Four Gun Drill CII, ID. Mi.rre!!aneou.f.' Hi-Y CIV, III, IIDg Hop Club CIDg Cordon CID. Company Sports: Boxing CIVDg Crew CIVD, Rifle CIV, IIIDg Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Track CIIDg Wrestling CIV, III, IID. VVILLIAM W. CUNNINGI-IAM, Grosse Pointe Parke, Michigan. Artillery. Mifitaryr Private CIIIDQ Corporal CIIDg Sergeant CID, Four Gun Drill CII, ID. Academia' Gold A CIII, ID, Silver A CIII, IIDg Cum Laude Varsity Atlzletirf: Boxing CIII, Letter IIDg Football CLetter II, ID. Company Sports: Boxing CIIID, Crew CID, Football CIIIDg Track CIIDg VVater Polo CIII, II, ID, Wrestling CIII, IID. FRANK VICTOR DARIN, Wyandotte, Michigan. Artil- lery. Military: Private CIIDg Corporal CIDg Four Gun Drill CID. fitademic: Silver A CIID. Varsity Athletitr: Crew CII, ID. Company Sports: Football CIIDg Track CII, ID, Water Polo CIIDg Swimming CIID. 141 PONCET DAVIS, IR., Akron, Ohio. Cavalry. Dflifitary: Private KIVDQ Private First Class KIIDg Supply Sergeant KIDg Captain KDg Lancer, Captain KD. Mirrellaneoax Hi-Y KIV, IIDg Cordon KIII, II, D, I-Iop Club Varsity fllhletifx: Boxing KIV, IIDg Golf KIV, III, ID. Company 5QortJ.iIBoxing KIV, IIDg Golf KIV, III, II, D5 VVrestling ', I . 1 JoE MASON DEARMIN, odon, indiana. company A Military.' Private KIIDg Corporal KIDQ Second Lieutenant KDg Honor Guard KD. Academir: Silver A KII, D. Misa cellaneous: Cordon KII, D. Varsity Atlzlelirs: Cross- Country KLetter D. Company Sporlx: Basketball KIII, D Baseball KIDg Boxing KIIDg Crew Kllljg Softball KID Water Polo KID, Swimming KII, D. AUREL DOBRIN, Detroit, Michigan. Cavalry. llflilitary: Private KIII, Iljg Corporal Company Sports: Boxing KIII, ID, Soccer KII, D, Swimming KID. JOHN ANDREW DONNAL, Lakewood, Ohio. Artillery Mililary: Private KIDQ Corporal KD, Four Gun Drill KIJ Mixcellaneoux: Cordon KII, D. Company Sports: Basket ball KII, Dg Baseball KII, D3 Football KII, D3 Softball KII, D5 Track KII, Dg Water Polo KII, Dg Wrestling KID Swimming KID. l l l 1 l I l l I I ROBERT LEAKE DORTCH, JR., Scott, Arkansas. Artillery. Mz'l1'tary.' Private KIVDg Private First Class KIIDQ First Sergeant KID, Captain KDg Four Gun Drill KII, D. MiJfel!aneou5.' Cordon KIDg Hop Club Kljg Cadet Club Kljg Vice-President of First Class. Varrity Athfetirs: Crew KIV, III, IDg Boxing Klljg Football KI..etter D. I Company Sports: Football KIV, III, IDg Track Klljg VVater f Polo KID, VVrestling KIV, IID. l l i I4-2 TOLIVER SCRIPPS DOWNING, Macomb, Illinois Artillery. Military: Private KIII, II, D. Mz'5rellane0u5 Choir KIIIJ. Company Sporty: Crew KIII, Iljg Track KIIIJ IRWIN MORTON DUBROW, Miami Beach, Florida. Cavalry. Mz'litary: Private CIII, IID, Corporal CID, Lancers CID. Varrity Aftlzletifr: Polo CIII, II, ID. Company Sporlf: Baseball CIII, II, ID, Boxing CII, ID, Football CIII, II, ID, Softball CIII, II, ID. RICHARD HOYT DUNN, Erie, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. M1'!itary.' Private CII, ID. Miroellaneoar: Cordon CII, ID. Vanity Athletics: Polo CID. Company Sportr: Basketball CIID, Baseball CIID, Crew CII, ID, Softball CIID. HENRY S. DURHAM, JR., Itta Bena, Mississippi. Band. Militafy: Private CIID, Sergeant Misfellaneour: Dance Band CIID, Cordon CII, ID. Company Sports: Base- ball CII, ID, Football CII, ID, Rifle CIID, Softball CII, ID. CARROLL ALLEN ELLIS, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Posture Lieutenant CID, Lancers CII, ID, Mechanized Cavalry CII, ID. Academic: Silver A CIII, ID, Gold A CIII, IIDg Cum Laude CID. .Miscellaneous Hop Club CID, VEDETTE Editor-in-Chief CID, ROLL CALL Assistant Editor CID, QUILL CID. Varsity Athleticr: Football CLetter ID, Polo CIII, Letter II, ID. Company Sportr: Baseball CIII, II, ID, Football CIII, IID, Golf CID, Softball CIII, ID, Track CIII, ID, Swimming CIIID. RICHARD D. ELLIS, Wilmington, Ohio. Company A. Military: Private CV, IV, III, IID, Private First Class CID, Honor Guard CIII, II, ID, Motorized Infantry CIID. Afademic: Silver A CVD. Misoellaneour: Glee Club CV, IVDg Hi-Y CIIID, Cordon CII, ID, VEDETTF. Sports Editor CID. Varsity Atlzletirs: Baseball CLetters II, ID, Basketball CIII, Letters II, ID, Cross-Country CIIID. Company Sports: Basketball CV, IVD, Baseball CV, IV, IIID, Football CIVD, Soccer CV, II, ID, Softball CV, IV, IIID, Track CIVD. CHARLES DAVID EMHARDT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Private First Class MirceI!aneour.' Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CII, ID. Vanity Athlotifr: Boxing CIII, IID, Crew CII, ID, Wrestling CID. Company Sporty: Boxing CIV, III, ID, Crew CIV, IIID, Football CII, ID, Golf CIID, Soccer CIV, IIID, Wrestling CIV, III, ID. 143 HENRY P. ERVVIN, JR., Washington, D. C. Artillery. lvlzlztary: Private CIV, III, II, D. Academic: Silver A. Misfellaneous: Camera Club CD, VEDETTE CD. Company Sports: Rifle CDg Soccer CD. FRANK ALLEN EXUM, Beverly Hills, California. Com- pany D. Military: Private CIV, III, ID, Sergeant CD: Honor Guard CD: Miscellaneous: Camera Club CID' Cofaon 411, 15, VEDETTE 41115, ROLL CALL QUT Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, III, ID. Company Sports: Football CIVjg Golf CIV, III, II, D, Soccer CIII, II, D. JAMES L. FISHER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company A. Military: Private CIVJg Private First Class Cllljg Corporal CID: Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CII, D. Miscellaneous: Dramatic Club CD. Varsity Athletics: Wrestling CLetters CII, D. Company Sports: Boxing CIV, III, II, D, Crew CIV, IIDQ Football CIV, III, II, D, Track CIV, III, II, D: Water Polo CIV, III, II, Dg Swimming CIV, III, II, Dg VVrestling CIV, IID. ROBERT WILLIAM FREITAG, Akron, Ohio. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, III, ID: Corporal Miscellaneous: Camera Club CHD, Cordon CD: VEDETTE CIID. Varsity Atlzletirs: Crew CIV, II, D, Squash CDg Tennis CIID. Company Sports: Football CIV, II, Dg Soccer Cllljg Wrestling CIVJg Swimming CIID. VVILLIAM A. GIFFHORN, III, Cleveland Hts., Ohio. Company C. Mz'litary.' Private CIVDg Private First Class CIID: Sergeant CD: Honor Guard CII, D, Motorized Infantry CID. Arademir: Silver A CIV, II, Dg Gold A. CIIDg Cum Laude Miscellanzoas: Movie Advisory Board CD5 VEDETTE CD. Varsity Atlzletirs: Boxing CIV, CIII, ID. Company Sports: Baseball CIII, II, D, Boxing CIV, ID: Football CIV, III, II, D: Softball CIII, II, Dg Track CID. CHARLES R. GOLDMAN, Urbana, Illinois. Company A. Military: Private CIII, ID: Corporal CID. lllisrfl- laneoas: Chapel Choir CID, VEDETTE CIIDg ROLL CALL Varsity dtlzletifs: Boxing CIII, II, D: Track CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Boxing Cllljg Football CIII, II, D: Track CIII, II, D, Volleyball CD, VVater Polo CII, D, Vllrestling CD: Swimming CIII, ID. LLOYD A. GOOD, JR., Rydal, Pennsylvania. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Private First Class Misrellaneous: Cordon CII, ID. Varsity Allzletirs: Boxing CIV IIID. Company Sports: Badminton CIV, III, II, ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Football CIV, III, II, ID, Softball CII IIIIDI, II, ID, Squash CIV, III, II, ID, Wrestling CIV, I-IERSCHEL VV. GORDON, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Artillery. Mililaiy: Private CIID, Private First Class CID. Misrellaneozzx Cordon CII, ID, VEDETTE Company Sports: Baseball CIID, Football CIID, Volleyball CIID. T HOMAS A. GREENWAY, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Com- pany C. Military: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Captain I Honor Guard CID. Academic: Silver A CIID. Mis- cellaneous: Cordon CIII, II, ID, Cadet Club CID, Hop Club I Varsity A'tl1letifs: Swimming CII, ID, Track CIIID. Company Sports: Baseball CII, ID, Football CIII, ID, Soccer IID Softball CII, ID, Track CIII, IID, Water Polo CIII, IID, Wrestling CIII, IID, Swimming CIII, IID. CHARLES E. GREENWOOD, Washington, Indiana. Company D. Military: Private CIII, IID, Corporal CID, Honor Guard CID. Academic: Silver A CIII, IID, Gold A CID, Cum Laude CID. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIIID. Company Sports: Basketball CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIIID, Football CID, Soccer CIII, IID, VVater Polo CIID. HARRY COLEMAN GRIMES, JR., Portsmouth, Ohio. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, III, IID, Corporal CID. Miscellaneous: I-Ii-Y CIV, III, IID, Cordon CID, VEDETTE CIII IID. Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, ID, Fencing CIVD, Swimming CIII, II, ID. Company Sports: Boxing CIVD, Crew CIIID, Soccer CIV, III, ID, Water Polo CIVD, Wrest- ling CIIID, Swimming CII, ID. GORDON M. GUILBERT, JR., E. Lansing, Michigan. Company B. Military: Private CV, IV, III, IID, Sergeant CID, Motorized Infantry CIID, Honor Guard CID. Araalemic: Silver A CVD. Misrellaneoas: Camera Club CIIID, Glee Club CIII, II, ID, Cordon CID, Vesper Choir CID. Varsity Athletics: Fencing CIV, Manager IID. Company Sports: Baseball CV, IV, III, ID, Football CV, IV, III, II, ID, Golf CII, ID, Rifie CIV, III, IID, Softball CV, IV, III, ID, Squash CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Water Polo CIII, II, ID. 145 PAUL B. GUILDEN, VValtham, Massachusetts. Artillery. Military: Private CIII, ID, Private First Class ffrademif: Silver A CIIIlg Gold A CII, Ilg Cum Laude llflisfeflanfozm' Camera Club CIII, II, Il, VEDETTE CIII, III. Varsity Aftfzfetirs: VVrestling CII, Il. Company Sportt: Baseball CIIIDQ Soccer CIII, II, ID. FREDERICK K. HABENICHT, JR., Webster Grove, Missouri. Band. Ildilitary: Private CII, Il. Academir: Cum Laude CID. MZIJCECCHHEOMSJ Dance Band CII, Leader Il, Glee Club CII, Ilg Vesper Choir CII, Il, Cordon CID, VEDETTE, Assistant Editor CID. Company Sportx: Baseball CII, Il, Football CII, Il, Rifle CII, ID, Softball qu, ip. REED EDWIN HALLIDAY, Cairo, Illinois. Cavalry. zlflilitary: Private CIIIDQ Private First Class CII, lj, Mech- anized Cavalry Vanity .fithletirx Swimming CII, Il. Company Sportx: Football Cllllg Soccer CII, Il, Swimming III, Il. JAMES P. I-IANCOCK,Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. Mzlzlary. Private CIVlg Private First Class CIIIjg Battalion Stafl' Sergeant CID, Regimental Culver's Lieutenant CID, Four Gun Drill CII, Lieutenant ID. Miscellaneouf: Cadet Club CID, Hop Club CID, Chicago Tribune R.O.T.C. Medal CID, Cheer Leader CII, IJ. Company Sporty: Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, Il, Football CIV, III, II, IJ, Softball CIV, III, II, Il, Track CIIIJ, Wrestling CIVJ, Swimming CIIIQ. JOHN O. I-IARMON, JR., Bradford, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. ilflilitary: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIIDg Troop Supply Lieutenant CID, Lancers fffademic: Silver A CIID. 1'VIz'.ffeZlaneoaJ: Camera Club CIIIlg Hop Club CID, VEDETTE CIII, Il, QUILL CID. Company Sports: Baseball CIV, Il, Crew CIIIDg Rifle CIV, III, II, IJ, Soccer CIV, III, II, Il, Track CIIID, Water Polo CIV, III, II, IJ, Swimming CIV, III, II, ID. 1-'fb MRATIN CASSETTY I-IAWKINS, Searcy, Ark.Com- panyD 1Wilitary:Private CIII, Ill, Sergeant CID. Mi5- ceflaneoux Hi-Y CIIIlg Cordon CII, Ilg Skeet Club CII, Il. Varsity Aftlzletirx: Crew CID, Rifle CLetters II, Il. Corn- pany Sporty: Badminton CIIIjg Crew CIIIJ, Football CIIIDg Rifle CIIIJ, Wrestling CIII, IU. HORACE CLARK HEARNE, JR., Shreveport, Louis- iana. Artillery. Milz'lary.- Private C1133 Sergeant CD3 Four Gun Drill CD. firademic: Silver A CID3 Gold A CD3 Cum Laude Misce!!aneo14s.' Skeet Club CH, D. Varsify Athletics: Crew CID3 Football CID. Company Sports: Football CD3 Track CIIDQ Swimming CII, D. VVILLIAMSON HEDDING, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Artillery. Mililary.- Private CIID3 Corporal CIIJ3 Ser- geant CD3 Four Gun Drill CD. Company Sports: Basket- ball CD3 Rifle Clll, ID3 Soccer CHI, II, D3 Wrestling 4111, 115. JOHN EDWARD HELLER, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Artillery. Ilflilitary: Private CIV, IH, ID3 Sergeant CD3 Four Gun Drill CII, D. Misrelfancous: Hi-Y CID3 Cordon CD3 VEDETTE CD. Varsity fltlzletirss Golf CID3 Jumping CIVJ3 Squash CHI, Letter D. Company Sports: Badminton CIV, III, Il, D3 Golf CIII, ID3 Soccer CIV, III, II, D3 Squash CIVJ, III, ID3 Track CIV, IH, IIJQ Volleyball CII, D3 Water Polo CH, D3 Wrestling CIV, HD. MAURICE HENCHEY, Evanston, Illinois. Company C. Mi!itary.- Private CIH3 II, D. Misre!laneoas.' Hi-Y CIID3 Cordon CH, IQ Varsity A'tl1letifs: Golf CIIIDQ Track CHI, Letter II, D. Company Sports: Football CHI, ll, D3 Golf CHI, D3 Rifle CHI, II, D3 Track CID. PAUL THEODORE HENSEL, Lyons, Illinois. Band. Military: Private CIV, IIIPQ Sergeant CID3 Lieutenant CD3 Honor Guard llliscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, HD3 Cordon CH, D3 Hop Club CD. Varsity Af!hletirs.' Baseball CLetter II, D. Company Sporls: Basketball CIV, III, H, D3 Base- ball CIV, IID3 Boxing CIVD3 Football CD5 Soccer CIV, Ill, IIDQ Softball CIV, IID3 Squash CH, D3 Track CII, D3 Water Polo CII, D3 VVrestling CHD. EDGAR CUMMINGS HENSHAW, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company A. Mifitary: Private CIVJ3 Private First Class CHD3 First Sergeant CID3 Captain CD3 Honor Guard CII, Captain D. Afrademzr: Gold A CIV3 IH, ll, D3 Cum Laude CD. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, HDg Cordon H, D3 Cadet Club CD3 Hop Club CD3 Honor Committee CD3 VEDETTE CHD. Varsity fftlzfetifs: Baseball CIDg Boxing CIV, Ill, H, D. Company Sporls: Baseball ClV, HD3 Boxing CIV, HD3 Soccer CIV, Ill, ll, D3 Softball CIV3 IID3 VVrestling CIV, Ill, D. 147 JOHN DAVID HERBERT, Columbus, Ohio. Cavalry. ilfzfztary: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID, Staff Sergeant'CID, Lieutenant CID, Lancers CIII, II, D. Ara, demzr: Silver A CIVJ. Mz':ce!!aneoa5.' I-Ii-Y CIV, IID, Cordon CII, D, Cadet Club CD, Honor Council CID. Varxily flilzlelirr: Boxing CIV, IID, Jumping CIVD. Com- pany Sporls: Boxing CIV, III, ID, Football CIV, III, II, D, Track CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIV, III, ID. GEORGE M. HOGLE, Troy, Ohio. Cavalry. Mzlzfary Private CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Rifle CD, Basket ball guy, swimming qui. RAY G. HOOPER, Boling, Texas. Company A. Military: Private CID, Private First Class Vanity Allzletiri: Fencing CII, D, Skeet CII, D, Track CID. Company Sporls: Football CII, D, Rifle CII, D, Track CII, D. GEORGE I-IUCKABY, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. fllilitany: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CII, D, Motorized Infantry CID. Mi5re!Ianeou5.' Cordon CII, D. Vanity .f1!h!e!if.r: Swimming CID, Wrestling CIID. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, D, Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Football CIV, III, II, D, Golf CIII, II, D, Softball CIV, III, II, D, Track CIID, VVater Polo CII, D, XVrestling CIV, IID, Swimming CIII, ID. ROBERT ELLIS HUETTMANN, Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. l'VIililary: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD, Four Gun Drill CD. Mifceflaneous: Cordon CHD. Varsity Aflzfftiri' Crew CIV, III, II, D, Rifie CLetter, II, D. Company Sports: Football CII, D, Ride CIV, IID, Soccer CIV, IID. HARVISON HUNT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company A. Jwilitary: Private CV, IVJ, Private First Class CIID, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CIII, II, D, NIotorized Infantry CIII, ID. Arademir: Silver A CV, IV, III, ID, Cum Laude CD. 1'VIz'.vrellaneou.v.' Concert BandCV, IV, IID, I-Ii-Y CV, IV, IID, Glee Club CIV, IID, Honor Committee CID, Class Secretary and Treasurer CID, Cadet Club CID, I-Iop Club CD, Dance Band CID, Chairman Movie Advisory Board CD, Cordon CD. Varffly A!hlet1'f.f: Football CLetter II, D, Wrestling CIV, III, II Co-Captain D. Company Sports: Badminton CV, IVJ, Baseball CIV, III, ID, Crew CV, IV, IID, Football CV, IV, IID, Rifle CVJ, Softball CV, III, ID, Boxing, Track, Volleyball, XVater Polo, XVre-stling and Swimming CV, IV, III, II, D. CHARLES STEPHEN INGERSOLL, Newcastle, Indiana Company C. Military: Private CHD, Corporal CID, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CD. Mitcellaneous: Cordon CD, Hop Club Varrlty Athletirs: Track CIID. Com- pany Sports: Basketball CIII, II, D, Baseball CII, D, Football CHI, II, D, Softball CH, D, Track CH, D. ROGER P. JOHNSON, Michigan City, Indiana. Cavalry . Military: Private CIID, Private First Class CID, Lieuten- ant CD, Lancers CH, Dl Miscellaneous: ROLL CALL CII, D. Varsity Athletirr: Basketball CIII, II, Captain D, Foot- ball CD, Track CIII, ID. Company Sporty: Baseball CHD, Football CIII, ID, Softball CIID, Track CHD, VVater Polo CHD, Swimming CIID. TODD THAYER JOHNSON, Charleston, West Virginia. Company B. Military: Private CIV, HID, Corporal CID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, D, Motorized Infantry CID. Misfellaneous: Glee Club CIV, HD, Cordon CII, D, Cadet Club CD, Honor Committee CID, Hop Club CD, Vesper Choir Chairman CD, Chapel Choir Chairman CD. Varfily Athlftirr: Boxing CIVJ. Company Sports: Base- ball CIV, III, D, Boxing CIV, IH, II, D, Football CIV, III, II, D, Softball CIV, III, D, Squash CII, D, Track CIII, ID, Wrestling CIII, II, D. FRANKLIN DARROW KAUFFMAN, Grand Island, Florida. Cavalry. Mililary: Private CIII, ID, Corporal CD. Company Sports: Badminton CHD, Basketball CIII, II, D, Baseball CIII, D, Football CII, D, Track CHD, Swimming CIII, ID. RONALD RAMON KEPPLER, Bryan, Ohio. Company D. Military: Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD, Motorized Infantry CID, Honor Guard Varsity Athletics: Crew CIVD, Fencing CII, D, Track CIID. Company Sportx: Golf CII, D, Soccer CIV, IH, II, D, Squash CII, D. A. PETER KING, South Pasadena, California. Artillery. Military: Private CHD, Private First Class CID, Corporal CD, Four Gun Drill CD. Miscellaneous: Cordon CII, D. Company Sporilv: Crew CHI, II, D, Rifle CIID, Soccer CIII, II, D, Water Polo CD, Wrestling CIII, II, D. 149 HARRY FREDERICK KING, East Liverpool, Ohio. Company A. Mili!ary.' Private KID, Private First Class KD. Af'cademic.' Silver A KID. Varrily zitlzlftiav: Cross- Country Letters KII, Co-Captain D5 Track KID. Com- pany Sportx: Basketball KII, D, Track KII, D. ,IONAS KISBER, JR., Jackson, Tennessee. Artillery Mi!z'tary.' Private KIV, III, II, D5 Four Gun Drill II Mi5rellaneouJ.' Cordon KID. Varsily Atlzletiff: Crew IID Company Sporls: Basketball KIII, ID, Baseball KII I Football uv, III, II, ip. WILLIAM STUART LAKIN Hubbard , 1 ,Ohio. Company A. Mililary.' Private KV, IV, III, ID, Corporal KD, Motor- ized Infantry KIDQ Honor Guard KID. MiJ:ellaneouJ.' Cordon KII, D, VEDETTE KID. Varrily Alfzlelics: Baseball KIIJ. Company Sporlx: Basketball KIV, III, II, D, Golf KV, IV, III, II, D, Wrestling KV, IV, IID. BURTON EUGENE LANE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Com pany A. Mi!itary.' Private KIII, ID, Sergeant M15 rellaneoux: Dramatics KII, D. Varsity Afllzlelicx: Boxing KIII, II, D. Company Sporls: Boxing KIII, ID, Football KIII, II, Dg Softball KIII, ID, Water Polo KIII, Il I Wrestling KIII, II, D. B FARNEBY LARSON Pontiac Michi an C , , , g . ompany A. Mililary.' Private KIV, IIDg Battalion Staff Sergeant KID, First Lieutenant Regimental Infirmary Officer KDg Honor Guard KII, Dg Motorized Infantry KID. Aoademic: Silver A KIII, IDg Gold A KD, Cum Laude Miy- rellaneouf: Hi-Y KIV, IIDQ Cordon KII, Dg Cadet Club Varsity Afllzletifs: Crew KIII, II, D5 Squash Company Sporty: Crew KIV, IIDg Squash KIV, III, ID, Soccer and Tennis KIV, III, II, D. ALBERT M. LECI-INER, VVilmette, Illinois. Companv B. Milftary.' Private KII, D. Mz'5rellaneou5: Cordon i KII, D. Varsity Afllzlelirx Swimming KLetter II I Company Sports: Boxing KIDg Soccer KD, Water Polo KID, Swimming Coach 150 G. BRUCE LEIB, New York City, New York, Com an . B. Military: Private CIIDg Private First Class CII, D, Iilfljg. cellaneous: Cordon CIII, II, D, VEDETTE CIID. Varsity Altlzletzcs: Squash CIII, Letter D. Company Sports: Bad- minton Cllljg Football CIID, Squash CHI, IQ, GENE STRAUGHN LEWIS, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Company B. Military: Private CIII, IDg Lieutenant Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIIDg Cordon Varsity Athletics: Basketball CIII, Letters II, D. Company Sports: Base- ball CIII, II, D, Football CID, Softball CIII, II, D, Soccer CD, Wrestling CIIDg Swimming CIID. ROBERT CRANDALL LITTLEFIELD, Pacific Grove, California. Company B. Military: Private CV, IVDQ Private First Class CHD, Sergeant CIDQ Company Supply Lieutenant CD: Honor Guard Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CV, IV, President IIDg Hop Club CD5 Movie Advisory Board CD. Varsity Athletics: Golf CIV, III, ID, Rifle CLetters II, D. Company Sports: Badminton CV, IV, IIDg Golf CV, IV, III, II, D5 Rifle CV, IV, III, ID, Soccer CV, IV, III, II, Dg Wrestling CV, IV, IID. ROBERT LOWRY, Huntsville, Alabama. Company C. Military: Private CIIDg Private First Class CIDg Sergeant CD, Honor Guard CD. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CHD: Cordon CII, D. Varsity Athletics: Golf CIII, II, Co-Captain D. Company Sports: Football CIIDQ Track CD, Water Polo CHD, Swimming CIID. WILLIAM F. LUSHER, Perrysburg, Ohio. Company B. Military: Private CID, Sergeant CD. Academic: Silver A CID, Cum Laude Miscellaneous: Cordon CII, D5 Skeet Club CD. Varsity Athletics: Cross-Country CII, Co- Captain CD: Crew C1114 Fencing CD5 Skeet CD, Track CII, D. Company Sports: Rifie CID: Track CII, ID. VERNER H. MCCALL, IR., Houston, Texas. Com- pany A. Military: Private CIVL Private First Class CIID, Corporal CID, Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard CII, D3 Motor- ized Infantry CID. Miscellaneous: H1-Y CIV, IIDg Cordon CII, D. Varsity Athletics: Track CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Basketball CIVjg Baseball CIVJQ Foot- ball CIV III II D- RiHe CIII, II, D, Softball CINJ, squash Cup, Trane qiv, III, Il, Us Wrestling CWD. 151 KENNETT H. MCKAY, Pigeon, Michigan. Artillery. Mf!itary.' Private CIII, ID, Corporal Company Spor!5: Basketball CID, Football CID, Swimming CIII, ID. JOHN MARK MCLAUGHLIN, Snyder, Texas. Cavalry. Mz'lz'lary.' Private CIII, IIDQ Sergeant CIJQ Lancers CII, IJ. Company Sporlx Basketball CIII, II, Ijg Baseball CII, Ijg Crew CIIIJg Football CIII, II, Ijg Softball CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Wrestling CID, Swimming CIII, II, ID. JOSEPH SAMUEL MCVICKER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Com- pany D. Mililary.' Private CIVJ, Private First Class CHU, Sergeant CID, Lieutenant, Regimental Mess Officer CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. Mixrellaneoux Cordon CIV, IIIJ, Cadet Club CD5 Hop Club CID. Vanity fillzletics: Boxing CIV, III, Letter ID, Golf CLetters III, II, Co-Captain D. Company Sportx: Basketball Clljg Crew CIVJg Football CIV, III, II, ID, Golf CIVD, Squash CIII, ID, Volleyball CIVjg Wrestling CIV, III, ID. PETER MACINTYRE, New York City, New York. Cavalry. Milifary: Private CIIIjg Private First Class CID, Sergeant CIM Lancers CII, Il. Company Spark: Basketball CIII, IJ, Soccer CII, Ilg Water Polo CID, Swimming CID. FREELAND HARRIS MAGRUDER, Jr., Itta Bena, Mississippi. Band. lwilitary: Private CIIIDg Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CD5 Honor Guard Mz'rcel!aneou:.' Dance Band CID, Cordon CII, ID. Varsity A7,flz!etir.f.' Baseball CII, IJ, Football CII, ID. Company Sports: Basketball CII, ID, Baseball CIIIDg RiHe CIIIDg Softball CIIIDQ Track CID, Water Polo CII, D, Swimming CII, ID. 152 NORMAN MICHAEL MANN, Milwaukee, Vvisconsin. Company A. Military.' Private CIV, III, II, IQ, Motorized Infantry CID. Mirfellaneour: Hi-Y CIV, IIIJg Cordon CII, IQ. Vanity fitlzfetiryr Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sporty Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Football CIV, III, II, IJ, Rifle CIV, IIIQ, Softball CIV, III, II, Ijg Volley- ball CIV, HID, Water Polo CIV, III, II, U, VVrestling CIW II IJ II,- DONALD SONDERMAN MARTIN, Schenectady, New York. Company A. Military: Private CIIDg Sergeant CID, Lieutenant, Regimental Adjutant CD4 Honor Guard CD. Academic: Gold A CIII, II, D3 Cum Laude Mis- cellaneous: Concert Band CIIDg Choir CIIDg Company Secretary Hi-Y CIIDg Cordon CII, Dg Violin Quartette CID, Chairman of Company Social Activities Committee CD4 ROLL CALL Varsity Athletics: Tennis CII, Letter D, Wrestling CLetter II, D. Company Sports: Basketball, Wrestling, and Tennis CIIDg Soccer CIII, II, Captain D, Track CIII, D. RICHARD B. MARTIN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Artillery. Military: Private CID, Sergeant Mis- cellaneous: Chapel Choir CID. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIDg Football CII, Letter D. Company Sports: Baseball CII, Dg Boxing CID, Softball CII, Dg Wrestling CID. DAVID EDWARD MAYER, Rutherford, New Jersey. Company D. Military: Private CIV, IIDg Private First Class CIDg Sergeant Cljg Motorized Infantry CID, Honor Guard CD. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, Illjg Cordon CII, D. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, III, II, D5 Crew CII, D3 Track CIV, IID. Company Sports: Boxing CIV, IIDg Football CIV, III, II, D, Track CIV, IID, Swimming CIV, 1113. DONALD WAINWRIGHT MILLER, Oak Park, Illinois. Artillery. Military: Private CIII, II, D. Miscellaneous: Cordon CID. Company Sports: Badminton CIDg Basket- ball CIII, II, Dg Baseball CIII, II, D5 Football CIIDg Ril'Ie Cllljg Softball CII, Dg Track CIID5 Wrestling CIID. DANIEL C. MILLS, Ottawa, Illinois. Company B. Military: Private CIII, ID, Corporal CD. Varsity Athletics: Fencing CD4 Baseball Manager CID. Company Sports: RiHe CIII, IDQ Soccer CIII, ID, Wrestling CIID. I-IAYDEN ROBERT MILLS, St. Charles, Illinois 1 Cavalry. Military: Private CIV, IIDg Lieutenant CD Lancers CIII, II, D. Miscellaneous: H1-Y CIV, IID Varsity Athletics: Polo CIV, III, II, D. Company Sports Baseball CD, Boxing CD, Crew CIVjg Football CIV, III II, D5 Golf CD, Wrestling CIII, D, Swimming CIID. 153 NELSON A. IVIOFFAT, Elkhart, Indiana. Artillery. Military: Private CID, Sergeant CID, Four Gun Drill Academia: Silver A CII, D, Cum Laude Mi5fel!aneo145.' Cordon CII, D. Varsity Atlzlelifs: Crew CII, D, Swimming CII, D. Company Sporlf: Football CD, Swimming CII, D. MICKEY D. MOORE, Seattle, Washington. Company B. Mililzzry: Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CD, Silver A CD. Mi5rellaneoz45.' Hi-Y CIIDg Cordon CII, D, Strollers CD, Dramatics CD, VEDETTE CIII, D. Com- pany Sporfx: Rifle CIIDQ Soccer CIII, II, Dg Track CIII, ID. CHARLES DILLON MORRIS, II, Chicago, Illinois Cavalry. Mifitary.' Private CV, IV, IIIJ, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CD, Lancers CII, Sergeant D. Ara- demic: Silver A Varsity Athlelirs: Jumping CV, IV, D, Tennis CII, D. Company Sportx: Basketball CII, Dg Crew CD, Football CV, III, II, D, Golf CIII, II, Dg Rifle CID, Track CD, Water Polo CII, D. ROBERT NASH, Salem, Ohio. Company D. Mzlztzzry. Private CIVDg Private First Class CIII, ID, Sergeant CD, Honor Guard Affadrmir: Silver A CIII, D. Mis- rellaneozzr: Cordon CID. Company Sporfr: Basketball CIV III, II, D, Baseball CID, Boxing CIVjg Crew CIV, IIDZ Football CIV, III, II, D, Softball CID, Wrestling CIV, IID. JOE NETICK, Del Rio, Texas, Artillery. lWi!1'tary: Corporal Araa'emz'r: Silver A CII, D, Gold A Clljg Cum Laude CD. Varsity fitfzlelifx Fencing CII, D. Com- pany Sports: Football CII, Dg Soccer CID. JEROME KENT NORTH, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cavalry. lllifitanv: Private CIIDQ Private First Class CID, Sergeant CID, Lancers CD. Company Sporlx: Baseball CHD, Rifle CIIDg Soccer CIII, II, D, Softball CIID, Track CID. GILBERT ALLEN NOVAK, Kansas City, Missouri. Company D. Mifitary.' Private QIV, Illjg Private First Class QII, ID, Motorized Infantry QIDg Honor Guard QD. Mi:cellaneou:.' Radio Club QII, ID. Varsity A7thlelir.f.' Box- ing QIVD. Company Sports: Baseball QHI, ID, Boxing QIV, Illjg Soccer QIII, II, D3 Squash QIII, ID. EDUARDO NOVOA, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. Mi!itary.' Private QV, IV, III, HD, Sergeant QD, Lancers QIH, II, D. Varxity Atlzfetiox: Boxing QV, IV, III, II, D, Cross-Country Company Sporty: Baseball QV, IV, III, Hlg Boxing QV, IV, Hjg Soccer QV, IV, III, IU, Softball QV, TV, III, Track QII, D, Wrestling QIIID. JOHN O'FALLON, JR., St. Louis, Missouri. Artillery. Military: Private QIIDg Corporal QIIJg Supply Lieutenant QD, Four Gun Drill QII, D. Varxity dtlzlet1'c5: Rifle QIII, II, E0-Captain IJ. Company Sports: Crew QIH, ID, Softball ID. LUTHER B. OTKEN, JR., Greenwood, Mississippi. Band. Mz'Iitary.' Private QIDQ Corporal QD. MiJce!laneou:.' Dance Band QH, IJ, Cordon QII, ID. Company Sports: Baseball QII, D, Football QII, D5 Softball QII, D. JOHN L. PARKER, Lockport, New York. Artillery, Military: Private QII, D. Mi5feffaneoiz5.' Cordon QII, Il. Company Sporty: Football QD. WILLIAM T. PARKS, Louisville, Mississippi. Artillery. Military: Private QIV, HD, Corporal QIDQ Lieutenant QD, Four Gun Drill QII, ID. i'VI1'srellaneoa.v.' Hi-Y QIV, HU, Cordon QII, D, Dramatics QII, D, Movie Advisory Board QD, VEDETTE QIII, Ill, QUILL QIII, II, IJ, ROLL CALL QII, Associate Editor Il. Varsity xltlzletiof: Track QIIIJ. Company Sports: Rifle QIV, IIIJ. 155 JACKSON C. PARRIOTT, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Cavalry. Nlilitary: Private CIII,, Corporal CIIDg Private First Class CD, Lancers CII, ID, Mechanized Cavalry CII, ID. Varsity filhfelicx: Boxing CIII, II, ID. Company Sports: Baseball CIII, II, IJ, Boxing CIIIDg Football CIII, II, IJ, Softball II, ID. LOUIS PEARLMAN R Lafa ette Indiana. Com r .I 'x y 1 ' pany C. Mi!ilary.- Private CII, IQ. Mifcellaneoux: Cordon CID. Company Sportf: Basketball CIIjg Baseball CII, ID, Golf CIDg Rifle CID, Soccer CID, Softball CII, Il, Swim- ming Qin. EDGAR H. PERRY, III, Austin, Texas. Artillery. Mfilitary: Private CIVjg Private First Class CIII, IU, Sergeant MlIJC6!!dH60MI.' Camera Club Varsity .flth!elic.v: Golf CID. Company Sports: Baseball CIV, IIIjg Football CIV, III, II, D, Golf CID, Rifle CIII, Iljg Soft- ball CIV, HD, Water Polo CID, Wfrestling CIII, II, IJ, Swimming CIII, ID. DANIEL KIRBY POPE, IV, Bay City, Michigm Company B. Mi!ilary.- Private CIIIDg Corporal CIIQg Second Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard Vanity Alh- Ietirs: Boxing CLetters II, D, Tennis CIIIJ. Company Sporls: Basketball CHD, Baseball CII, Ijg Boxing CHD, Football CU, Golf CIDQ Rifle CIIIlg Soccer CIII, ID, Soft- ball CII, Dg Track CIIIDg Water Polo CIII, III. GERALD KENNETH RABUSHKA Cla ton Missouri U y Y X ' Company B. Mi!z'lary.' Private CIV, HID, Corporal CID, Sergeant Cljg Motorized Infantry CID. Academia' Silver A CIII, Iljg Gold A CD. Varyity Allzletz'r.r: Rifle CIII, II, Co-Captain ID. Company Sporlss Baseball CIV, III, II, Ijg Rifle CIVDg Soccer CIV, III, II, D, Softball CIV, III, II, IJ, Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID. FLOYD THOIVIAS RANSOM, Mexico City, Mexico. Cavalry. 1VIil1'lary: Private CIII, II, Ijg Mechanized Cavalry CII, Ijg Lancers CII, IJ. Varfity .fillzfetzicx Polo CIII, II, Captain ID. Company Sports: Football CIII, Ilbg Boxing CII, IJ, Softball GERALD READ, San Jose, California. Cavalry. Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Regi- mental Staff Sergeant CIID, Corporal CID, Lancers CIIID. Acailemic: Silver A CIIID. Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, Movie Advisory Board CID, VEDETTE CII, ID, QUILL CII, Editor-in-Chief ID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, H, IIDD, Water Polo CIV, III, II, ID, Swimming CIV, III, PHILIP MITCHELL REILLY, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. Company B. Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Supply Sergeant CIID, Regimental Supply Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. Academic: Silver A CIV, ID, Gold A CIII, HD, Cum Laude CID. Mis- cellaneous: Cordon CIID, Hop Club CID, VEDETTE CIV, IIID, QUILL CAssociate Editor II, ID, ROLL CALL CII, Associate Editor ID. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, HID, Cross-Country CIV, IIID, Golf CIII, IID, Squash Letter CID, Track CIV, IIID. Company Sports: Football CID, Rifle CIIID, Soccer CIID, Squash CIID, Track CIV, IIID, Wrest- ling CIII, ID. JAMES ALAN ROBERTS, South Bend, Indiana. Cavalry. Military: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutennat, Troop Personnel Officer CID, Lancers CIII, II, ID. Academic: Silver A CIIID, Gold A CIID. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Camera Club CIV, IIID, Hop Club CID. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Baseball CIV, III, ID, Football CIV, III, II, ID, Soft- ball CIV, III, ID, Track CIV, III, ID, Wrestling CIV, HID. LEE C, ROBINSON, JR., Manhasset, Long Island, New York. Band. Military: Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard Academic: Silver A CIVD. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CII, ID, Dance Band CIID, Movie Advisory Board CCII, ID. Varsity Athletics: Crew CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Football CID, Soccer CIV, III, ID, Squash CIID, Swimming CHI, II, ID. WILLIAM W. ROOKE, VVestF1eld, New Jersey. Cavalry. Military: Private CIIID, Private First Class CIID, Sergeant CID, Lancers CII, ID, Mechanized Cavalry CII, ID. Varsity Athletics: Swimming CIII, II, Captain ID. Company Sports: Baseball CIII, II, ID, Football CHI, II, ID, Softball CHI, II, ID, Water Polo CIII, II, ID, Wrestling CID, Swimming CHI, HD. ANTHONY JAY ROSE, Cleveland, Ohio. Artillery. Military: Private CV, IV, IIID, Private First Class CHD, Sergeant CID, Four Gun Drill Miscellaneous: Camera Club CID. Varsity Athletics: Jumping CV, Letter IVD. Company Sports: Boxing CV, IV, IIID, Crew CIV, IIID, Football CID, Rifle CIV, IID, Soccer CV, IV, III, IID3 Squash CIID, Wrestling CV, IVD. 157 CHARLES F. ROSS, Evansville, Indiana. Company A. fVIiIilary: Private CIV, III, II, ID, Motorized Infantry CIID. Mirreilaneozm' Cordon CII, ID. Var.vi1y Athletir.t: Fencing CII, ID. Company Sporlfs Basketball CIV, IIID, Baseball CIV, III, IID, Football CIV, II, ID, Softball CIV, III, IID, Track qivy, ivmf P010 uv, III, Hp, swimming uv, 111 II ID , . CHARLES SCI-IOLTZ, Louisville, Kentucky. Com- pany B. Miiifary: Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieuten- ant CID, I-Ionor Guard CID. Academic: Silver A CIII, IID, Gold A CID. Mi5cel!aneoa5.' I-Ii-Y CIIID, Cordon CII, ID. Varsity Afthletifx Crew CIII, Letter II, ID. Company Sporty: Basketball CIIID, Boxing CID, Football CIII, II, ID, Rifle CIII, IID, Water Polo CIID, Swimming CIII, II, ID. FRANKLIN DUNN SCHURZ, DR., South Bend, Indiana. Band, Mii1'taiy.' Private CIII, IID, Corporal CID. Academir: Silver A CII, ID. M1'J66!!dH60Il5.' I-Ii-Y CIIID, Cordon CIID, Dramatics CID, VEDETTE CIIID. Varsity Atlzletifs: Basketball CII, Manager ID, Cross-Country CII, Manager ID. Company Sports: Badminton CIIID, Football CIIID, VVater Polo CIII, II, ID, Swimming CIII, II, ID. FRANK R. SCHWENGEL, II, Cedarhurst, L. I., New York. Cavalry. Mililary.- Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID, Lancers CII, ID. Mirreilaneoz45.- Glee Club CIV, IIID, VEDETTE CII, ID, QUILL CIID. Varsity Atfzietirs: Jumping CIVD. Company Spor!5: Basketball CIV, II, ID, Baseball CIV, III, ID, Football CIII, II, ID, Rifle CIII, ID, Softball CIV, III, ID, Track CIII, II, ID, Volleyball CID, YVrestling CID. FRANK KELSO SCHYMIK, Evansville, Indiana. Artillery. Mililary.' Private CIID, Corporal CID, Four Gun Drill lklifrellaneour: Cordon CII, ID. Varxigv fItlzielif.v.' Basketball CID, Football CII, ID, Track CIID. FREDERICK M. SCOTT, Denver, Colorado. Artillery Military.' Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID, Four Gun Drill CII, ID. zicadenzic: Silver A CIII, ID, Gold A CIID, Cum Laude CID. 1'lfIi5ffiianeo1i.v.' ROLL CALL, As- sociate Editor CID. Var.vi'f,v A!f1lfl1'r.v.' Golf CIID. Company Sparfs: Basketball CIII, II, ID, Football CIII, II, ID, Golf CIIID, Track CIIID, Wrestling CIII, IID, Swimming CIIID. JUDSON B. SEELEY, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Company A Mzlz'fa1y.' Private CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Bas- k tball CIII, II, Dg Baseball CIII, II, Dg Boxing CII, D5 Football CII, Dg Soccer CIIDg Softball CIII, II, D, Water Polo CIII, II, D, VVrestling CID. RICHMOND FRANCIS SHARBROUGH, Holly Bluff, Mississippi. Cavalry. Mil1'!ary: Private CID, Corporal CD, Lancers Company Sportx: Basketball CII, D5 Base- Esfalll CII, D3 Football CII, Dg Softball CII, D, Swimming MFL J. SHAW, JR., Greenfield, Ohio. Cavalry. Milz'tary: Private CD. Arademic: Silver A Mixcellaneoux: Cordon CD. Vanity Atlzletics: Basketball CD, Baseball Company Sports: Football WILLIAM L. SHEPHERD, Houston, Texas. Com- pany C. Mifitary: Private CIIDQ Corporal CID, Lieu- tenant CD5 Honor Guard Academic: Silver A CD- Varsity Atlzfftirx: Boxing CIII, ID, Track CIII, ID. Com- pany Sportf: Boxing CIII, D, Soccer CIII, ID, Track CIII, II, D, Wrestling CIID. GLENN RAYMOND SLENKER, Monticello, Indiana. Cavalry. Military.' Private CII, D. Vanity .fftlzfetifr Basketball CLetter II, D. Company Sports: Baseball CII, I Football CII, D, Water Polo CID. RICHARD L. SNIDER, Columbus, Indiana. Artillery. Military: Private CIIDg Corporal CID, Sergeant CD, Four Gun Drill CII, D. Company Sporls: Basketball CIII, II, Dg Baseball CIII, II, Dg Football CIII, II, D5 Softball CIII, II, D5 Wrestling CIII, ID. 159 JOHN P. SPIERLING, Erie, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. Military.' Private CIV, HD, Private First Class CID, Sergeant CID, Lancers CII, D. M1'xce!!aneou:.' Cordon CID, Dramatics CII, D. Vanity .fYtl1fetif.v.' Jumping CIV, Letters III, ID. Company Sportf: Baseball CIV, HID, Golf CID, Soccer CIII, IDQ Squash CIII, II, D3 VVater Polo CIID. JOHN TITCOMB SPRAGUE, III, Waverly, Virginia Company C, Mttitary: Private CV, IVJg Private First Class CIIDg Supply Sergeant Cllbg Lieutenant CD5 Motor- ized Infantry CID. Mi5ce!laneou.v.' Hi-Y CV, IV, IIDg Cordon CII, Dg QUILL CID. Company Sports: Football CIII, ii, 13, soccer qv, ivy, squash qv, iv, 111 np- Track qv, IV, III, II, ip, Tennis qv, iv, 111, 11, 15, CHARLES ROSHONG SPROSS, Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, IIDQ Sergeant CIDg Second Lieu- tenant CD, Four Gun Drill CII, D. Vanity Athletzrs: Foot- ball CID, Golf CIV, III, II, D. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, D, Football CIV, III, ID, Volleyball CIV, III, CII, D, VVater Polo CIV, III, II, D, Swimming RICHARD GEORGE STAEBLER, JR., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Company C. Mililary.' Private CIV, IIDg Corporal CID, Lieutenant CD5 Honor Guard CII, D, Motor- ized Infantry CID. Academic: Silver A CID. Mz'Jt:llaneouJ.' Basketball CIV, III, ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Foot- ball CDQ Softball CIV, III, II, D, Track CII, D, Water Polo CD. JAMES ROBERT STANTON, Evansville, Indiana. Company D. Mz'tz'tary.' Private CIVD, Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CIDg Captain CID, Honor Guard CII, D. Amdemir: Gold A CIV, III, II, Dg Cum Laude CD. MZ.JC6!fdHEOH.f.' Cordon CIV, III, II, D, Honor Committee CII, D, Cadet Club CD, Hop Club CDg QUILL CID. Varsity Athletfrs: Golf CIV, III, Letters II, D. Company Sporty: Football CIV, III, II, D, Golf CIV, IIDg Squash CIV, IIDg Water Polo CII, D3 Wrestling CIV, III, II, D, Swimming CIV, III, II, D. MARTIN E. STAPLES, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company D. Mi!itary.' Private CIV, IID, Private First Class CII, D. Varsit A'tbletif5: Golf IV III II . Com rznv S ortr: l y C , , I P . If Rifle CIV, III, II, D, Soccer CIV, III, II, D. GEORGE MICHAEL STEINBRENNER, III, Bay Village, Ohio. Band. Mifitary.' Private CIV, IIIDg Sergeant CIIDg Lieutenant CIDg Honor Guard CID. Illisfellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IIIDg Glee Club CIV, III, II, IDg Cordon CII, ID, Hop Club CIDg Vesper Choir CII, IDg VEDETTE Varsity fltlzletirs: Football CII, Letter 1Dg Track CIV, III, Letters II, ID. Company Sports: Badminton CIV, II, IDg Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Football CIV, IIIDg Rifle CIVDg Track CIV, III, IIDg Volleyball CIVDg Water Polo CIV, III, ID, Swimming CII, ID. CHARLES F. STEVENS, Lenoir, North Carolina. Band. Military.' Private CIIDg Corporal Academic: Silver A CID. M1isrellaneoas.' Cordon CII, IDg Dance Band CIDg Glee Club CID. Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, ID, VVrestling CID. Company Sports: Football CII, IDg Wrestling CIDQ Swimming CII, ID. LAURENCE JAMES STOCK, II, Benton Harbor, Mich- igan. Artillery. MiZitary.- Private CIV, IIIDg Corporal CIIDg Lieutenant CID. Afrademir: Silver A CIID. Misfellan- fous: Cordon CII, ID. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, IIID. Company Sports: Basketball CII, IDg Baseball CIV, III, II, IDg Boxing CIV, III, IDg Crew CIII, ID, Football CIII, II, ID, Soccer CIVDg Softball CIV, III, II, IDg Track CIV, III, II, IDg Volleyball CIV, III, II, IDg Water Polo CIDg Wrestling CIV, III, IID. JAMES C. STREICHER, Monroe, Michigan. Company D. Military: Private CIII, IIDg Sergeant CIDg Honor Guard CID. Varsity Athletics: Tennis CIII, II, IDg Wrestling CIII, IDg Cheerleading CLetter ID. Company Sports: Football CIII, II, IDg VVrestling CIII, ID. D. MARTIN TAHSE, Terrace Park, Ohio. Company B. Militaiy: Private CIVDg Private First Class CIIIDg Battalion Stalin Sergeant CIIDg Lieutenant, Battalion Personnel Officer CIDg Honor Guard CII, Sergeant ID. Afrademic: Gold A CIV, II, IDg Silver A CIIIDg Cum Laude CID. Mi'srellaaeoas: Hi-Y CIV, President IIIDg Cadet Club CIDg Hop Club CIDg VEDETTE CIV, IIIDg ROLL CALL CIII, Associate Editor II, Editor-in-Chief ID. Varsity A!lifetz'rs: Cross-Country CIV, IIIDg Track CIV, III, IID. Company Sports: Basket- ball CIV, IIIDg Rifle CIIID, Soccer CII, ID, Track CIV, III, II, ID, VVre-stling CIIID. LARRY L. TAYLOR, Louisville, Mississippi. Company D. Mi!z'tarv.' Private CIIIDQ Corporal CIIDQ Lieutenant CIDg Honor Guard CID. Arademic: Silver A CIII, II, ID. Com- pany Sports: Basketball CIII, II, IDg Baseball CIII, IDg Eootball CII, IDg Crew CII, 1Dg Soccer CIIIDg Softball CIII, II, IDg Track CII, IDg Water Polo CIDg WreSfllHg CHI, II, IDL Swimming CID. 161 RICHARD NESTER TELLEP, Dearborn, Michigan. Company C. Miiilary.' Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CD. MiJcelianeoa:.- Hi-Y CHD, Cordon CII, D5 Skeet Club CII, Dg VEDETTE Vanity Athletirf: Rifle CHD, Company Sporfs: Crew CIIIQQ RiHe CID, Soccer CIII, II, ID, Wrestling GEORGE THOMAS, Marietta, Georgia. Artillery M1'!ilary.- Private CIIjg Ser eant I ' Four G D g C D, un r1ll CD Company Sporls: Basketball CID, Baseball CID, Boxing Cin, Football Cu, 15, Track CII, Ip. EDWARD SHERLOCK '1'U'1'TLE, JR., company C zlflilirary: Private CIV, IIDg Corporal CIIJQ Sergeant CII, Motorized Infantry CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. Miscel- lansoax: Hi-Y CIV, IIIjg Cordon CII, ID, Dramatics CID Company Sportf: Basketball CIV, III, II, D, Baseball CIV III, II, IJ, Football CIV, III, II, IJ, Softball CIV, III, II, IJ- 1 1 Track CIV, III, ID, Water Polo CID. JACK BYRON TYKAL, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Artillery. Miiitany.' Private CIII, ID, Corporal MiJce!!aneoaJ.' VEDETTE Vanity Athieliff: Rifle Letter CID, Track CIID. Company Sports: Basketball CID, Football CII, lj, RiHe CIIIJg Soccer CHU, Track CIID. L. HERBERT TYLER, Davenport, Iowa. Company D. Aflilitary: Private CIII, ID, Private First Class CD. Varsity .f1tlzlelif.r: Tennis CIII, II, IJ. Company Sportx: RiHe CIII, II, IJ, Soccer CIII, II, IJ. ICQ EUGENE G. TYRRELL, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Com- pany A. Military: Private CIV, IIDg Corporal CID, Sergeant CD4 Honor Guard CII, Ijg Motorized Infantry CIIJ. MZ'5CKCCdH60HJi Hi-Y CIV, IIIJ, Cordon CII, ID, Camera Club CID. Vanity .fY!1zietir.r.' Rifle CIII, Letter ID, Company Sporty Badminton CIV, III, II, IDg.Basket- ball CIV, ID, Baseball CIV, II, IJ, Golf CII, IJ, Rifle CIV, III, II, IJ, Soccer CIV, III, II, Ijg Softball CIV, II, ID, Squash CII, IJ. RICHARD KEARNEY VALLDEJULI, New York, New York. Company C. Military: Private CIV, IIDg Private First Class Clljg Corporal CD, Motorized Infantry CID, Honor Guard CII, D. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IIDg Cordon CII, D. Varsity Athlelirr: Boxing CIII, ID. Com- pany Sportx: Baseball CD, Crew CIVjg Soccer CIV, III, II, D5 Track CIVjg Water Polo CD, VVrestling CIVQ. JOHN R. VAN KEPPEL, Kansas City, Missouri. Artillery. Military: Private CIV, IID, Sergeant Clljg Regimental Personnel Lieutenant CD3 Four Gun Drill CII, D. Misceflaneous: Cadet Club CD3 Hop Club CIJg Honor Committee CD5 Cordon CD. Company Sportr: Basketball Clljg Baseball CII, D, Football CIV, III, II, Dg Softball CII, D. DANIEL L. VOLKER, Buffalo, New York. Cavalry. Military: Private CIII, II, D. Company Sports: Basketball CIII, ID, Football CIIDg Softball CIII, II, D, Swimming CIII, II, D. NELS VORM, North Judson, Indiana. Company C. Military: Private CIV, IIDQ Private First Class CII, D, Honor Guard CII, D3 Motorized Infantry CID. .Mis- fellaneous: Cordon CII, D. Varsity fftlzletirn' Boxing CIV, IIDg Track CIVJ. Company Sports: Basketball CII, D, Boxing CIV, III, IDg Football CIV, III, II, D3 Golf CII, D, Track CIII, ID, Water Polo CII, D. PETER GRAY VOSBURGH, Newark, New Jersey. Company C. Military: Private Academic: Silver A CD. Mixcellaneous: Cordon CD, Chapel Choir CD, Vesper Choir CD5 Dramatic Club Varsity Athletirs: Tennis CID. Company Sportx: Football CD: Swimming CD. EDWIN FITCH WALMER, Culver, Indiana. Company D. Military: Private CIVDg Private First Class CIIDg Sergeant CIDQ Lieutenant CD, Honor Guard Academic: Silver A CIV, IIDQ Gold A CII, D: Cum Laude Vanity Athletics: Baseball CII, DgFootball CLetters II,Captain D. Company Sports: Basketball CIV, III, II, Dg Baseball CIV, Illjg Boxing CIVDg Crew CIV, IIDg Football CIV, IIDg Softball CIV, IIDg Volleyball CIIDQ Water Polo Clllbg Wrestling CIV, IID. 163 HAROLD JOHN WALTER, JR., Uxbridge, Massachu- setts. Company A. Mi!itar,v.' Private CIVJ, Private First Class CIIDQ Athletic Sergeant C1155 Lieutenant CD5 Motor- ized Infantry CID, Honor Guard CII, D. MlI566lCdHE0M5.' Hi-Y CIV, IIDg Glee Club CIIDg Dramatics CIIDg Cordon CII, D, Hop Club CD, Cadet Club CD. Varsity Atlzletirs: Baseball CII, Captain D4 Football CD. Company Sports: Baseball CIV, IIDg Football CIV, HD, Softball CIV, IIDg Basketball, Track, and Water Polo CIV, III, II, D, Wrest- ling IV, HD, Swimming CIV, IID. WILLIAM HOWARD WARD, Winchester, Indiana. Company D. Military: Private CII, D. Misrel!aneous.' Cordon Vzzrsily Alhfetifs: Fencing CManager D. Company Sports: Basketball Clljg Baseball CII, D, Soccer CII, D, Softball CII, Dg Water Polo CID. ROEBRT BRUCE WEATHERS, Vincennes, Indiana. Band. Mililary.' Private CID, Sergeant CD. Misrellaneous: Dance Band CID. Company Sporls: Basketball CII, D, Baseball CII, D, Boxing CII, Dg Crew CID, Football CII, D, Softball CII, D, Track CD, Water Polo CD, Wrestling CD, Swimming ALLEN MYRON WEIL, Santa Barbara, California, Company C. llffilimry: Private CII, D. 1'VIisce!!aneous: Cordon CII, D. Company Sporls: Basketball CII, Dg Baseball CID, Soccer CII, Dg Softball CID, Wrestling CD, Swimming CID. ROBERT LAWRENCE VVHEARLEY, Fort VVayne, Indiana, Company C. Mililary: Private CV, IV, D, Mis- cellaneous: Hi-Y CV, IVJg Cordon CD. Varsily Athlelirs: Basketball CIVjg Football Letter, Manager CD Company Sports: Golf CIVjg Soccer CV, IVJ. EDWARD E. VVILLKIE, JR., LaGrange, Illinois. Com- pany C. Military: Private CIVjg Private First Class CHD, Corporal CID, Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant CID, Motor- ized Infantry CIDg Honor Guard CII, D. Misrellaneouss Cordon CIDg Honor Committee CD, Cadet Club CD, ROLL CALL CD, VEDETTE CD, QUILL CD. Company Sporls: Football CIV, III, II, D, Golf CIV, III, Il, D, Wrestling CIVD. ROGER PAUL WINTERS, Roselle Park, New Jersey. Band. Mz'litary.' Private QIIIDg Corporal C1134 Sergeant CID. Afcademic: Silver A CID, Gold A CII, Ijg Cum Laude QU. Mz'srellaneoas.' Dance Band CII, Ijg ROLL CALL CID. Varsify Atlzleiirs: Crew HID, Cross-Country QII, Letter ID, VVrestling QIII, II, Letter ID. Company Sporls: Football Qlljg Wrestling CIII, II, IJ. TED RALPH WOLFE, Walkerton, Indiana. Band. Mz'li'tary.' Private CIVJg Private First Class QIIIDQ Supply Sergeant CID, Lieutenant Cljg Honor Guard CID. Mz's- fellaneous: Hop Club CIjg Cordon Varsity Afhletifs: Basketball QIII, II, Il. Company Sporls: Basketball QIVQg Baseball QIV, III, II, ID, Football QII, Ijg Golf HID, Soccer QIV, IIIDQ Softball QIV, III, II, IJ, Water Polo KID. WARREN H. WRIGHT, Culver City, California. Artil- lery. llflilitafy: Private CIVJg Private First Class QIIIjg Cor- poral CIIjg Lieutenant CID. Academic: Silver A Cllljg Gold A III, Ijg Cum Laude CID. lllisfellaneoas: Weather Club QIID. Varsity Atlzlefics: Boxing QIIIJQ Crew CIV, III, II, Captain IJ. Company Sports: Basketball CII, D5 Boxing QIIIJQ Foot- ball QIII, II, Ijg Track CIII, II, IJ, Water Polo CII, Ijg Wrestling CIV, III, II, Ijg Swimming CII, IQ. H. JOHN YATES, III, Great Neck, Long Island, INew York. Company B. Military: Private CIVDg Private First Class CIIIDQ First Sergeant QIIjg Captain CD5 Honor Guard QII, IQ. Academia: Silver A CIVJ. Miscellaneous: Hi-Y CIV, IIIjg Cordon CII, President Ijg Cadet Club Cljg Hop Club Vice-President CID, VEDETTE QIV, IIIjg QUILL QIID. Varsity Atlzletirs: Swimming QIV, III, Letters II, ID. Company Sporis: Badminton IIHQ Baseball uv, 111, 11, 13, Boxing avg, Football Q , , II, 19g Softball uv, 111, 11, 195 Volleyball uv, 1115, Water Polo QIV, III, II, Ijg Swimming CIV, IIIU. 165 wi? RO TER OF C DET LISTING NAMES, ADDRESSES, ORGANIZATIONS, AND CLASSES A Abernethy, Elon Albert, Jr., 3205 San Carlos, Tampa 6, Florida. Company D, III class. Abshier, H. A., Jr., 609 YV. Commercial St., Victoria, Texas. Artillery I, I class. Ackerman, Kenneth Benjamin, 205 Rosewood Dr., Lima, Ohio. Troop, II class. Aguilar, Roberto Calderon, Box 1468, San Jose, Costa Rica. Company C, III class. Ahearn, Alan, 429 No. Regent St., Stockton, Calif., Company A, II class. Albers, Russell Moreland, 1317 Livingston St., Evanston, Illinois. Troop, II class. Albring, James Lee, 2420 Grantwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio. Troop, IV class. Alch, VVayne F., 8104 Stratford Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Company A, II class. Alcorn, Fred Cragin, 3425 Overbrook Lane, Houston 6, Texas. Troop, III class. Alexander, Lester Fisher, 28 Audubon Pl., New Orleans, La. Troop, II class. Altorfer, Tom Henry, Mt. Hawley Rd., Peoria 4, Ill. Company D, II class. Amidon, VV. E., 570 State St., Conneaut, Ohio. Company B, II class. Amling, Richard Herbert, 307 E. Second St., Pana, Ill. Company B, III class. Anderson, Benjamin H., Jr., 1245 No. Fremont Ave., Tucson, Ariz. Troop, I class. Anderson, Orlin S.,Jr., Mt. Harmon Farm, Earle- ville, Md. Troop, I class. Anderson, William Downend, 1245 Fremont Ave., Tucson, Ariz. Troop, IV class. Andresen, Donald Norman, 1713 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Artillery, I class. Ansani, Robert John, 332 Olmstead Rd., River- side, Ill. Troop, IV class. Ansbacher, Benno, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Centre, New York. Band, III class. Ansbacher, Rudi, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Centre, New York. Troop, III class. Arias, Ricardo, Ave. A, No. 9, Panama City, Panama. Troop, III class. Arrieta, Rudy T., 2037 S. W. 13 St., Miami, Fla. Troop, III class. Arias, Ramon Manuel, Ave. A, No. 9, Panama City, Panama. Troop, I class. Atkinson, Loid Richard, Jr., 328 Edgewater St., Portage, Wis. Company B, I class. Atwood, Jack, 8301 St. Martins Lane, Philadel- phia 18, Penna. Troop, III class. Azcarraga, Emilio Mariano, Reforma No. 1435, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Troop, I class. B Babcock, Roy William, Jr., 2632 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery, IV class. Bailleres, Alberto, Paseo de la Reforma No. 347, Mexico, Mexico. Troop, III class. Barber, B. Ketmann, 8632 State St., Millington, Mich. Band, I class. Barlitt, Harl Reed, Jr., 811 E. Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Artillery, I class. Barlitt, Richard Lee, 811 E. Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Artillery, IV class. Barnes, Charles G., 1611 No.B St., Elwood, Ind. Company D, II class. Barnes, Robert Mahl, Box 257, Barrington, Ill. Band, I class. Barnes, William Mahl, Box 257, Barrington, Ill. Band, I class. Barredo, Jose Maria, Jr., Mayflower Apts., Manila, Philippines. Company A, II class. Barredo, Roberto M., Mayflower Apts., Manila, Philippines. Troop, III class. Barrett, Richard S., Circle Dot Ranch, Box 69, Ryan, Okla. Troop, II class. Barrow, Walter John, Jr., 1006 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. Company C, III class. Batt, John August, Pontchartrain Beach, New Orleans 19, La. Artillery, I class. .......unlns-1, Bayer, Arthur Isaiah, 194 Nowell Rd., Bangor, Me. Troop, III class. Bayless, Tom Gardner, Jr., 726 19th Ave. N. E., St. Petersburg 4, Fla. Band, IV class. Beardsley, John Miller, Box 156, Spring Lake, Mich. Company A, I class. Beardsley, James Reynolds, Box 156, Spring Lake, Mich. Company A, I class. Beeler, Fielding William, 1843 W. Farwell, Chicago 26, Ill. Company A, IV class. Belling, Bruce C., Rumstick Point Rd., Barrington, R. I. Troop, III class. Bennett, Francis Paul, Jr., 1820 So. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio. II class. Benson, Howard Snyder, Drummond Island, Mich. Company B, IV class. Benson, Theodore S., Box 57, Petersburg, Alaska. Company D, III class. Bentzen, James Arthur, 858 Pioneer Rd., Sheridan, Wyo. Troop, II class. Berberian, Ara, 12844 Broadstreet Blvd., Detroit 4, Mich. Troop, I class. Berger, Robert Louis, Windfall, Ind. Band, II class. Berry, James Taylor, 4501 Roland Ave., Dallas, Texas. Artillery, III class. Beutel, James Walter, 10601 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. Troop, IV class. Bidwell, Bayard Wayne, 262 Lafayette St., Milan, Mich. Artillery, III class. Billman, Joe Louis, 53 E. Mechanic St., Shelby- ville, Ind. Company C, IV class. Bird, Walter M., Jr., Carolina Hotel, Raleigh, N. C. Company B, I class. Bishop, Henry Reaume, Jr., 6516 London Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Artillery, III class. Bixby, Richard Glenn, 18510 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. Troop, II class. Black, Milton E., 3460 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 6, Texas. Troop, II class. Black, William Thompson, 797 Wayne Ave., Indiana, Penna. Company D, II class. Blonsky, Eugene Richard, 3218 W. Olive Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. Band, IV class. Bobo, George Robert, 200 E. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Penna. Company C, III class. Bogatinoff, Norman Nicholas, 14008 Indiana Ave., Detroit 4, Mich. Company D, I class. Bouchez, M. B., 658 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Troop, II class. Bowdoin, Jack Edward, 1029 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Artillery, III class. Bowlby, Dudley Churchill, 3044 Wold Ave., Cin- cinnati 6, Ohio. Company D, I class. Bowman, Richard Algot, 1112 E. Broadway, Mon- mouth, Ill. Band, IV class. Bowser, Jack Stuart, W. Washington St., St. Joe, Ind. Troop, II class. Boyd, Alonzo Hernly, 39 E. Main St., Cambridge City, Ind. Company C, II class. Bradley, F., Jr., 118 Jefferson Ave., Wagoner, Okla. Artillery, I class. Brandon, Edward Bermetz, 2534 E. Locust St., Davenport, Iowa. Artillery, I1 class. Brassert, Charles Alexander, Jr., 517 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Penna. Company D, IV class. Brenner, C. Raymond, 2025 Guadalupe Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Artillery, II class. Brewster, Albert J., Mayflower Hotel, Akron, Ohio. Troop, II class. Broadbent, A. Hilliard, Jr., 403 W. Hemlock Ave., Kane, Penna. Artillery, IV class. Brodnax, William Frederick, III, R. R. No. 1, Greencastle, Penna. Troop, II class. Brady, Gilbert S., 5615 Hempstead Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. Troop, IV class. Brookfield, Edward V., 7 Beechcrest Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Troop, III class. Brooks, Mike, 1249 Adinselle, Phillips, Texas. Company B, I class. Brooks, Walter Rollin, Jr., Main St., Woodbury, Conn. Company C, II class. Brown, Alan Brainard, 200 Oak Lane, Rochester, N. Y. Troop, I class. Brown, Floyd Ray, 3346 Lothrop, Detroit 6, Mich. Company D, I class. Brownrigg, John Paul, 605 W. Park Lane, Kohler, Wis. Company D, I class. Brumback, John Sanford, 4404 Miner Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery, II class. Bruster, Billy Frank, 220 McCreary Heights, Dick- son, Tenn. Troop, I clsass. Buohl, Edward Allan, 925 W. Oakridge, Ferndale 20, Mich. Troop, IV class. Burkholder, Charles Augustus, Jr., R. R. No. 2, lfhlies Rd., Berrien Spring, Mich. Company A, c ass. C Cain, John Henry, 1155 Mohawk Rd., Wilmette, Ill. Troop, III class. Cain, Jon Alan, 3233 N. W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Company A, III class. Cain, Richard O'Dell, 3233 N. W. 20th St., Okla- homa City, Okla. Troop, I class. Calderon, Roberto, P. O. Box No. 1468, San Jose, Costa Rica. Company C, III class. Callison, Edwin Hamilton, 1425 No. 44th St., East St. Louis, Ill. Company D, I class. Calman, Robert Frederick, 3307 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Band, III class. Camden, John Trefts, 1 Grace Church St., Rye, New York. Troop, I class. Campbell, Clinton, 5411 Bartlett Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Artillery, III class. Carpentier, Don, 256-16th Ave., East Moline, Ill. Company D, III class. Carrington, Reed, 7706 E. Jefferson St., Detroit, Mich. Troop, III class. Casey, Richard Marvin, 1520 No. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Troop, III class. Castillo, Eduardo Antonio, 7th Avenue So., No. 52, Guatemala, Guatemala. Company B, II class. Chalmers, Arthur Lauder, 6715 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas. Company A, IV class. Chalmers, John Shannon, 6715 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas. Artillery, III class. Channer, Jack Herbert, R. R. No. 5, Batavia, Ohio. Company D, IV class. Chapman, Phillip E., 1306 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Company C, IV class. Christensen, Stanton Christian, Christy Dairy Farm, Union, Illinois. Artillery, III class. Christians, H. Charles, 1522 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. Company C, I class. Church, Mickey M., 415 Willow St., North Little Rock, Ark. Troop, III class. Clark, William Lewis, 608 Center St., Ashland, Ohio. Company D, IV class. Coltrin, Peter Cuneo, Darien, Wis. Company C, I class. Comparet, Thomas Michael, 4983-A Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. Artillery, IV class. Conner, George Wilmarth, 3831 Macomb St., N. American Embassy, London, England. Artillery, III class. Cook, Edwin Mansfield, 470 Marion Ave., Mans- field, Ohio. Company C, I class. Cook, Henry Tucker, Jr., 24 Berwick Place, Rum- ford 16, R. I. Artillery, II class. Coolidge, Henry Paul, Sunburst, Montana. Artil- lery, III class. Coolidge, John Harvey, 350 No. Marshall Ave., Marshall, Michigan. Artillery, III class. Cooper, Glenn Martin, Vivian Manor, Monticello, Ark. Artillery, III class. Corbett, Donald Glenn, Jr., R. R. No. 7, Spokane, Wash. Troop, III class. Corkins, Paul LaVerne, Station St., St. Anne, Ill. Band, III class. Corzine, Bruce Herbert, New Biloxi Hospital, Biloxi, Miss. Band, III class. 167 Cramer, John Scott, 200 Hermitage Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Company C, 11 class. Crawford, Robert Blair, 18667 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit, Mich. Artillery, IV class. Crimmel, A. Clyde, 405 No. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. Company B, III class. Crimmel, John Edward, 405 No. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. Company B, I class. Crouch, John Edwin, R.F.D. 3, Greencastle, Ind. Company B, II class. Crull, Merrill C., Osceola, Ind. Artillery, I class. Cullinan, Tom VVilliam, 7340 No. Ridge St., Chicago, Ill. Company B, IV class. Cullom, George H., 911 Eastwood Dr., Frankfort, Ind. Artillery, 1V class. Cunningham, William VViess, 936 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Artillery, I class. Cutchin, James McKenney, IV, Whitakers, N. C. Artillery, IV class. D Dahl, Eric William, Jr., 314 Chilean Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Company C, 11 class. Darby, Alfred Ellery, 360 Greenwood Ave., Rum- ford 16, R. I. Artillery, II class. Darin, Frank Victor, 291 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich. Artillery, I class. Davis, Ponce, Jr., 639 No. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. Troop, I class. Davos, Nicholas J., 225 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Mass. Artillery, III class. Dearmin, Joe Mason, Odon, Ind. Company A, I class. deBritto, John Ribeiro, Avenida Copacabana 769, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Troop, III class. DeFord, John Corwin, 424 Stewart Ave., Carrolton, 01110. Company B, IV class, Degnan, James Michael, 800 Cadieux Rd.,Grosse Pointe, Mich. Company B, IV class. Deibel, William Thomas, 17824 Lake Rd., Lake- wood, Ohio. Artillery, IV class. de la Vega, Frederico, 1518 Ave., Juarez Chihuahua, Mexico. Troop, II class. Dempster, Richard R., 301 No. Bryan, No. Platte, Nebr. Artillery, IV class. Devoe, Dean A., 1804 W. Elm St., Lima, Ohio. Troop, II class. Diaz, Jose Maria, Avenida Zarco No. 3601, Chi- huahua, Mexico. Troop, III class. Di Bona, Sam Joseph, Jr., 3601 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Company D, II class. Dillinger, David Rodolphus, 318 Myrtle Dr., Thomasville, Ga. Band, II class. Dillon, Carson Garnsey, 214 E. Church St., Adrian, Mich. Troop, III class. Doan, Rupert C., R. R. No. 4, Box 69, Cincinnati 5, Ohio. Company A, IV class. Dobrin, Aurel, 14716 E. Jefferson St., Detroit 15, Mich. Troop, I class. Dold, Lionel Edward, Jr., Sellersburg, Ind. Com- pany A, III class. Don, Daniel A., 3172 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago 14, Ill. Artillery, II class. Donahoe, Dan J., 143 Whitworth Ave., Ponca City, Okla. Troop, IV class. Donnal, John Andrew, 11820 Lake Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Dortch, George Little, Scott, Ark. Artillery, III class. Dortch, Robert Leake, Scott, Ark. Artillery. I class. Downing, Toliver Scripps, 409 E. Carroll St., Macomb, Ill. Artillery, I class. Dubrow, Irwin Morton, 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Troop, I class. Duffy, James F., 1033 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Company B, IV class. Dugan, Edward Curry, 73 Dean Rd., Brookline 46, Mass. Company A, I1 class. Dunn, Richard Hoyt, 520 Silliman Ave., Lawrence Park, Erie, Pa. Troop, I class. Durham, Henry S., Jr., Itta Bena, Mississippi. Band, I class. E Eagan, Paul, 485 Forest Hill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Company A, II class. Earl, Paul Marvin, 158 YY. Huron St., Pontiac 18, Mich. Band, IV class. 168 Eckert, Carl Mitchell, 8162 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. Artillery, IV class. Eddy, William Hatborn, 5200 Airline Highway, New Orleans, La. Troop, III class. Ek, George Allen, 2412 E. 74th St., Chicago 49, Ill. Artillery, II class. Ellinger, Merlin Emery, Jr., 1314 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Company D, 11 class. Ellis, Carroll Allen, Av. Juarez 120, Coyacan, Mexico, Mexico. Troop, I class. Ellis, Franklin Courtney, Jr., 1119 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. Troop, III class. Ellis, Richard Dale, R. R. No. 2, Wilmington, Ohio. Company A, I class. Ellyson, Robert Clinn, 241 Dyer Blvd., Hammond, Ind. Artillery, II class. Emery, Rex Thomas, 1015 Buckingham Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Troop, IV class. Emhardt, Charles David, 5424 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Artillery, I class. Englehart, David Charles, 2233 S. W. 18th Ave., Portland 1, Oregon. Company C. II class. Ensign, Donald Gordon, 8131 Rhodes Ave., Chicago 19, Ill. Troop, IV class. Erickson, John Crawford, 724 Southland Rd., East Lansing, Mich. Artillery, IV class. Ericson, Homer Stanley, Windfall, Ind. Com- pany B, III class. Erwin, Hal, Arbremont Upton St. and Linnean Ave., N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Artillery, I class. Escudero, Placido Adap, 65 Figueras Ave., Rizal City, Philippines. Company B, III class. Exum, Frank Allen, 617 N. Alta Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Company D, I class. F Fairbairn, Thomas Lutted, 90 Sea View, Pied- mont, Calif. Troop, IV class. Fauth, G. Gregory, 826 E. Ninth St., Flint, Mich. Troop, III class. Fay, Anthony D., 807 No. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Company C, IV class. Fay, Robert R., Jr., 809 College Hwy., Evansville 14, Ind. Company D, III class. Feldmann, John, 3946 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Troop, II class. Ferdon, Charles P., 302 N. Wilson St., Crestview, Fla. Band, II class. Fernandez, Arturo, Rancho El Tejocote, Texcoco, Estado de Mexico, Mexico. Troop, III class. Fisher, James Louis, 2779 Eugenie Lane, Cincin- nati 11, Ohio. Company A, I class. Fleckenstein, William Richard, 2615 Westwood Parkway, Flint 3, Mich. Company B, II class. Flumerfelt, Richard Loring, Belmond, Iowa. Band, II class. Foist, William Fillmore, 1175 So. Pasadena Ave., Pasadena 2, Calif. Company D, III class. Fondren, Elmer Louis, Triple Oaks Plantation, Itta Bena, Miss. Artillery, III class. Frame, Art E., Del Mar Acres, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Artillery, III class. Freitag, Robert William, 2083 Ridgewood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Friss, Thomas Gregory, 2341 Commonwealth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Company B, II class. Froney, Arthur Burt, Jr., 560 Arenas St., La Jolla, Calif. Artillery, II class. Fulks, Jim, 18540 Scarsdale Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. Artillery, II class. Fuller, John C., 7 Howard Ave., Foxboro, Mass. Troop, II class. Fullerton, Sam Baker, South Main St., Warren, Ark. Artillery, II class. G Gabaldon, Isauro, II, 198 V. Mapa, Sta. Mesa, Manila, Philippines. Troop, II class. Gabaldon, Pelayo Jose, 198 V. Mapa, Sta. Mesa, Manila, Philippines. Company C, III class. Gallagher, George Michael, 1920 Hampden Rd., Flint, Mich. Troop, III class. Garcia, Manuel, Avenue V. Carranza, No. 123, San Luis, Mexico. Company D, IV class. Garcia, Miguel, Magallanes No. 8, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Troop, II class. Garth, Tommy, 2306 River Oaks Blvd., Houston 6, Texas. Company D, II class. Gay, Forrest Theodore III, 455'-26th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Company B, IV class. Giammanco, Peter, Jr., 2943 So. Maple St., Berwyn, Ill. Company A, IV class. Giffhorn, William A., 3189 Scarborough Rd., Cleve- land Heights 18, Ohio. Company C, I class. Gignilliat, Paul Charles, Culver, Indiana. Com- pany D, II class. Gilbert, John Wilkie, Jr., 615 No. Cannon Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Company C, IV class. Gilbert, Roger Mathewson, 6333 Reynolds Rd., Horton, Mich. Artillery, 1V class. Gill, Louis Milton, 21 Dahlia Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Company B, II class. Goder, Thomas Davie, 903 South Jackson, Frank- fort, Ind. Company C, III class. Goldman, Charles Remington, 203 W. Michigan St., Urbana, Ill. Company A, I class. Gomez, Ramon, Carranza 92, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Artillery, III class. Gonzales, Carlos Gabriel, Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Company A, II class. Gonzalez, Hector del Mazo, Quintana-Roo No. 7, Tolvea, edo-de-Mexico. Troop, I1 class. Good, Lloyd Andrew, Rydal Rd 81 Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Penna. Artillery, I class. Gordon, Herschel Wallace, Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Penna. Artillery, I class. Gordon, Norman Frederick, 4715 No. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Troop, III class. Gover, James White, Western Ave. Rd., Mattoon, Ill. Band, III class. Gray, Robert Wayne, Lake Bluff, Manistee, Mich. Troop, III class. l Greek, David Norman, 3230 Epworth Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Company D, IV class. U - Green, William Walter, 5934 Pinetree Dr., Miami, Beach, Fla. Troop, II class. ' Greenblatt, Leonard Ira, 929 No. 68th St., Phil- adelphia, Penna. Band, IV class. Greenough, Franklin Hawes, 2515 So. Garfield, Spokane, Wash. Band, III class. Greenway, Thomas A., 223 Grandview Ave., Kala- mazoo 35, Mich. Company C, I class. Greenwood, Charles Ehret, 903 E. Van Trees St., Washington, Ind. Company D, I CIHSS- Grimes, Harry C., Jr., 2842 Circle Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Grimes, Russell Law, 2842 Circle Dr., Portsmouth, Ohio. Artillery, III class. Griswold, John Thomas, 1514 W. Fourth St., Freeport, Texas. Artillery, II class. Grolimund, Joseph Moritz, Jr., 1404 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Company C, 111 class. , Groom, Barrick Wilbur, 410 W. 67th I'errace, Kansas City, Mo. Troop, 11 class. D Guilbert, Gordon M., 431 Clifton Blvd., E. Lansing, Michigan. Company B, I class. Guilden, Paul B., 24 West 55th St., New York City, N. Y. Artillery, I class. ' Guimont, Forest Richard, 4312 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Company C, III CIHSS- Gumm, Ray William, Jr., 114 No. Belmont, Wichita 8, Kans. Troop, III class. Guthrie, George Drake, Gobbler's Knob, Bloom- ingdale, Ind. Troop, III class. H Habegger, James Howard, 505 Clark St., Berne, Ind. Artillery, II class. Habenicht, Frederick Karges, Jr., 1385 Gore Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Band, I class. Haberkorn, Joseph A., 649 N. E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Troop, IV class. Hall, Gerry, 9955 Beverly Grove Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Company C, III class. Halliday, Reed Edwin, 603 Walnut, Cairo, Ill. Troop, I class. Halvorson, Tom Lee, 2628 Branch St., Duluth 5, Minn. Band, IV class. Hampton, Joseph Fielden, Howell Ave., Worland, Wyo. Band, III class. Hancock, James P., 1960 No. Cove Blvd., TOICCIO 6, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Hanna, John Jay, 750 Fairway Blvd., Columbus, Ohio. Company B, III class. Hanson, Henry, Moller Apts., Hagerstown, Md. Company C, III class. Hardie, Richard E., 917 No. Spring Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Artillery, II class. Harmon, Daniel Dow, III, R. R. No. 4, Oakwood, Oshkosh, Wis. Company A, II class. Harmon, John Owens, Jr., 93 Fiske Ave., Brad- ford, Penna. Troop, I class. Harper, Forrest Dail, R. R. No. 4, Edmond, Okla. Troop, IV class. Harper, Hamilton Dunlap, 1120 Ontario St., Shreve- port 55, La. Artillery, II class. Harrold, Brian Scott, 521 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Artillery, II class. Hauser, Edgar 1Villiam, 4202 Kessler Blvd., R. R. No. 17, Indianapolis, Ind. Company C, II class. Hawkins, Martin Cassety, 605 E. Race St., Searcy, Ark. Company D, I class. Hearne, Horace Clark, 1029 Delaware St., Shreve- port 55, La. Artillery, I class. Hedding, Williamson, 101 Lawncroft Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Artillery, I class. Heffernan, Robert Daniel, Jr., Ross Lane, Med- ford, Ore. Troop, II class. Heidt, Gerald Horace, 14155 Magnolia Blvd., Van Nuys,-Calif. Company C, II class. Heidt, John Murray, 14155 Magnolia Blvd., Van Nuys, Calif. Company C, II class. Heinzelman, John A., II, 1424 No. State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Artillery, IV class. Heinzmann, Fred Charles, 4109 Mary Ellen Ave., No. Hollywood, Calif. Company C, II class. Heller, John Edward, 1236 E. Hazel Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Artillery, I class. Henchey, Maurice, 408 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Company C, I class. Heninger, Ralph Huntress, 1942 Lorton Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Company D, IV class. Hensel, Paul Theodore, 4203 Elm Ave., Lyons, Ill. Band, I class. Henshaw, Edgar Cummings, 1704 Larch Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Company A, I class. Henshaw, Lewis Johnson, 1704 Larch Ave., Cin- cinnati 24, Ohio. Company D, IV class. Herbert, John David, 1234 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Troop, I class. Heverly, Clifford C., Box 6X, Wheeling, Ill. Company C, II class. Hewitt, Edwin Walter, New Cumberland, W. Va. Company A, III class. Hilgemeier, George Frank, Jr., 3665 VVashington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Company A, IV class. Hillis, Joseph C., 600 W. Sycamore, Kokomo, Ind. Company C, III class. Hines, VValter Vance, 427 Lincoln Ave., Cadiz, Ohio. Company B, II class. Hirschtritt, Richard, 3800 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 13, Ill. Troop, IV class. Hoehn, Thomas Forbes, Box No. 366, Memphis, Tenn. Troop, II class. Hogle, George M., R. R. No. 3, Troy, Ohio. Troop, I class. Hoiles, Arthur Jones, 705 Overlook Dr., Alliance, Ohio. Troop, IV class. Hood, VVilliam Clark, 215 VVilson Ave., Morgan- town, W. Va. Artillery, III class. Hooper, Ray Gilbert, Boling, Texas. Company A, I class. Horn, Robert M., 3025 E. 18th St., Davenport, Iowa. Company B, III class. Hoster, George Sheldon, Jr., 132 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Company B, II class. Hough, Cass Sheffield, 1477 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Mich. Artillery, III class. Houseman, Maurie H., 1042 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Troop, III class. Huber, Thomas Michel, Vernon Hts. Circle, Marion, Ohio. Troop, II class. Huckaby, George Thomas, 4266 No. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Company C, I class. Huettmann, Robert Ellis, 510 Lee St., Evanston, 111. Artillery, I class. Huish, Paul Earl, 4114 Fir St., E. Chicago, Ind. Company C, III class. Humphries, Harry E., 185 W. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio. Company C, IV class. Hunt, Harvison, 5243 No. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. Company A, I class. Hunt, John Miles, Carp Lake, Mich. Company A, III class. I Ingersoll, Charles Stephen, 527 So. Main St., Newcastle, Ind. Company C, I class. Ironmonger, Clark Warren, 1704 N. E. 1st St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Band, III class. .I Jacobs, S. Allan, Jr., 3401 No. Washington Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Band, III class. Johnson, Roger Plumb, Duneland Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Troop, I class. Johnson, Todd Thayer, 1010 Walnut Rd., Charles- ton 4, W. Va. Company B, I class. Johnston, Ben Andrew, 4121 Vendome Place, New Orleans, La. Company B, II class. Johnston, LeRoy Orlan, Marott Hotel, Apt. 406 Indianapolis, Ind. Company C, III class. Jones, Edward Austin, 1501 St. Andrews Dr., Midland, Mich. Company A, 11 class. Jones, Walter Robert, 2502 Hawthorne, Louisville, Ky. Artillery, III class. Jones, William Lewis, P. O. No. 58, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Artillery, III class. Joseph, Richard Conrad, 8104 Euclid Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Troop, III class. K Kaaua, Archie Spencer, 1915 Wilhelmina Rise Honolulu 17, Hawaii. Company C, III class. Kauffman, Franklin Darrow, Grand Island, Eustis, Fla. Troop, I class. Kaufman, Gordon Mayer, 35 E. Forest Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Troop, III class. Kaufman, Richard Michael, 16 Jerome Rd., New London, Conn. Company D, III class. Kelly, Blair Franklyn, 209 Union Ave., Altoona, Penna. Band, II class. Kelly, George Gregory, 4401 W. End Ave., Chicago 24, Ill. Troop, III class. Keneiick, Austin Walsh, 135 Dartmouth St., Holyoke 7, Mass. Company D, 111 class. Keppler, Ronald Ramon, 720 Parkview Ave., Bryan, Ohio. Company D, I class. Kerekes, J. Laszlo, 6037 S. California Ave., Chi- cago 29, Ill. Artillery, IV class. Kihm, John Lyman, 1421 Henderson Dr., Kala- mazoo 50, Mich. Company B, II class. King, A. Peter, 1233 GarHeld Ave., So. Pasadena, Calif. Artillery, I class. King, Charles George, Forrest Park Place, Lamar, Colo. Company A, II class. King, Harry Frederick, Hill Blvd., East Liverpool, Ohio. Company A, I class. King, Robert Alexander, 905 Paeso de la Reforma, Mexico. Company B, II class. King, Robert Lee, Naval Ammunition Depot, Bremerton, Wash. Company B, III class. Kingswood, Richard L., 1056 Devonshire, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Artillery, III class. Kisber, Jonas, Jr., 33 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. Artillery, I class. Kisber, Stuart Strull, 33 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. Artillery, II class. Kitts, John Stewart, 670 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Band, II class. Knickerbocker, Fredric Thomas, 9 Biggert Manor, Pittsburgh 5, Penna. Artillery, III class. Knight, Noel Trawick, Norcross, Ga. Troop, III class. Knoll, Bruce Frederick, 2002 Scottwood Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich Troop, IV class. Koluvek, Otto Charles, 6401 W. 23rd St., Berwyn, Ill. Band, IV class. Kourmadas, John Fred, 5096 Allendale, Detroit 4, Mich. Company D, II class. Kurtz, Arthur Vernon, 627 So. Elliott St., Olney, Ill. Company B, I1 class. L Lake, Peter Alan, 75 Ralston Ave., Hamden 14, Conn. Company B, III class. Lakin, William Stuart, Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hubbard, Ohio. Company A, I class. LaMarche, Robert James, Jr., 338 Durfee Dr., Marion, Ohio. Troop, IV class. Lamborn, Anthony Bower, Khakum Wood, Green- wich, Conn. Troop, II class. Landsdown, Paul Jess, 1658 No. Franklin St., Danville, Ill. Band, IV class. Lane, Burton Eugene, 3283 Renfro Ave., Cin- cinnati 11, Ohio. Company A, I class. Lanier, Joe L., West Point, Ga. Company A, III class. Lanman, Richard Burnham, 6331 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. Artillery, II class. Lapasso, Anthony Charles, 6803 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. Company D, III class. Larson, B. Farneby, 216 Cherokee Rd., Pontiac 18, Mich. Company A, I class. Laux, Richmond Joseph, 764 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Artillery, III class. Lechner, Albert M., 1326 Ashland Ave., VVilmette, Ill. Company B, I class. LeClercq, Robert Reynolds, 5806 Glen Falls Lane, Dallas 6, Texas. Company A, 11 class. LeClere, Thomas Craig, Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Penna. Company A, III class. Lee, Henry Albert, 1463 Meadowmere Lane, Spring- field 4, Mo. Band, III class. Leetz, John Richard, 2603 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Company A, IV class. LeFever, Harry Everett, 2092 Yorkshire Rd., Columbus 8, Ohio. Company B, III class. Leib, G. Bruce, 625 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Company B, I class. Lewis, Gene Straughn, Country Club Rd., R. R. No. 4, Crawfordsville, Ind. Company B, I class. Linn, George Finney, 80 W. Elm St., Norwalk, Ohio. Troop, II class. Littlefield, Robert Crandall, 449 Alvaado St., Monterey, Calif. Company D, I class. Livingston, Robert Brien, Shermer Ave., North- brook, Ill. Company D, III class. Lloyd, Kenneth M., 4138 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngs- town 7, Ohio. Artillery, IV class. Lloyd, Luther Richard, 4138 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. Artillery, III class. Longmire, Mack Harvey, 140 E. Sharon, Glen- dale, Ohio. Troop, IV class. Longmire, Martin Shelling, 140 E. Sharon, Glen- dale, Ohio. Troop, IV class. Louis-Dreyfus, William Gerard, 118 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Company C, III class. Louttit, William Easton, 93 Cranston St., Provi- dence, R. I. Company D, II class. Lowenthal, Roberto Van-der-henst, 10 a Ave. Norte No. 16 A Guatemala City, Guatemala. Company D, II class. Lowry, Robert, 604 California St., Huntsville, Ala. Company C, I class. Lusher, William Foster, Avenue Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio. Company B, I class. K Lyden, John Anthony, 2028 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables 34, Fla. Troop, III class. l Lyle James Bruce, R. R. No. 10, Box 620, Phoenix, Ariz. Company C, III class. Lysell, Harry Fraser, 348 E. Shore Rd., Culver, Ind. Artillery, III class. Mc McCall, Verner H., Jr., 2221 Rosedale, Houston 4, Texas. Company A, I class. McCaughey, Joe Thomas, 100 S. Milwaukee, Libertyville, Ill. Artillery, IV class. McCleary, John Frederick, 306 No. Grant St., Peru, Ind. Troop, III class. McClure, Charles Edward, 1110 E. Carson St. Apt. 4, Long Beach 7, Calif. Troop, III class. McConnell, William Hoover, 660 Oberlin Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Company B, III class. McCrum, Arlington Bliss, 828 Chestnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Company A, III class. McDonald, John Hutcheson, Arnall St., Thomson, Ga. Company B, IV class. McGaughey, John Ellsworth, II, 913 E. State St., Lawrenceville, Ill. Company A, III class. McGinnis, Bryan James, 2302 Evalon St., Beau- mont, Texas. Company B, III class. McKay, Kennett Harry, 24 James St., Pigeon, Mich. Artillery, I class. McKinney, Peter S., Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Band, 11 class. McLaren, Earl Calvin, R.F.D. No. 1, Taylor, Texas. Troop, III class. McLaughlin, John Mark, Diamond M Ranch, Snyder, Texas. Troop, I class. McMillan, Dan Alexander, 1155 Jones St., San Francisco, Calif. Company D, II Class. McPherson, Donald John, 19152 Gainsboro, De- troit 23, Mich. Troop, 11 class. McVicker, Joseph Samuel, Fair Oaks Lane, Cin- cinnati 15, Ohio. Company D, I class. Maclntyre, Peter, 90 Belvidere Hotel, 322 W. 48th St., New York 19, N. Y. Troop, I CIHSS- M Mack, Frank John, R.F.D. No. 7, Bangor, Maine. Artillery, 11 class. MacKenzie, David Odell, 610 So. Lake Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Company A, 11 class. 169 Macomber, William Adams, Drake Rd., Kendall- ville, Ind. Artillery, III class. Magruder, Freeland Harris, Lake Front, Itta Bena, Miss. Band, I class. Maiben, Tim Charles, High Street Rd., Logansport, Ind. Troop, II class. Mann, Norman Michael, 3606 No. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Company A, I class. Mapes, Winfield Harvey, 1760 Alta Vista, Munster, Ind. Company C, II class. Marti, Donald Lloyd, 1815 Van Dorn Ave., Lincoln, Nebr. Band, II class. Martin, Donald Sonderman, 1536 Baker Ave., Schenectady 8, N. Y. Company A, I class. Martin, James Rodgers, 1611 S. E. 2nd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Band, II class. Martin, Richard Bastian, 1507 Camden Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. Artillery, I class. Mastics, Elmer A., 12924 Lake Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio. Company A, IV class. Mastics, George Edward, 12924 Lake Ave., Lake- wood 7, Ohio. Company A, II class. Mayer, David Edward, 166 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. Company D, I class. Medley, Ben Edwards, 2880 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio. Troop, II class. Melick, Robert Louis, 2351 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio. Artillery, II class. Mengel, John William, 4326 No. Haven Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Company B, IV class. Messenger, Donald Stewart, 730 No. Main St., Auburn, Ind. Artillery, II class. Metzger, Carl John, 7521 South Yale Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Band, II class. Michener, Earl Peck, 1108 Michigan Ave., Adrian, Michigan. Artillery, IV class. Miller, Baxter Hocutt, Jr., 1408 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. Artillery, III class. Miller, Donald Wainwright, 232 No. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Artillery, I class. Miller, George J., 4550 Brookside Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery, III class. Mills, Daniel Charles, 719 York St., Ottawa, Ill. Company B, I class. Mills, Hayden Robert, Millstream Farm, St. Charles, Ill. Troop, I class. Mills, James Gorden, Millstream Farm, St. Charles, Ill. Troop, IV class. Moffat, Nelson Aird, 826 No. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. Artillery, I class. Moffett, Von Anderson, Jr., 2593 Poli Ave., Ven- tura, Calif. Company C, III class. Moncrief, Robert Thomas, 3829 Chevy Chase, Houston 6, Texas. Troop, III class. l Monroe, Herman Eugene, Echols Hill, Huntsville, Ala. Company D, II class. Monsees, Carl Tull, 1710 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Company D, IV class. Moore, James Handy, 403 No. Main St., Charles- ton, Mo. Company A, II class. Moore, Mickey D., 1208 E. 43rd St., Seattle 5, Wash. Company B, I class. Moore, Randolph Grady, Box 757, Omaha, Texas. Troop, II class. Moore, William Bird, 403 No. Main St., Charleston, Mo. Company D, IV class. n Morris, Charles Dillon, 7000 So. Shore Drive, Chicago 49, Ill. Troop, I class. Morrison, James Frederick, 2115 Central Park Ave., Evanston, Ill. Company A, IV C1285- Morrison, John Landry, Box 261, New Roads, La. Company C, IV class. , Morrison, William Spencer, 2808 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio. Company D, III class. t Morrison, William Wilson, 3561 Bayard Dr., Cin- cinnati 8, Ohio. Artillery, II class. l Mosher, James Elliott, 1728 Mayfair St., Emporia, Kans. Artillery, IV class. Mrizek, Charles Joseph, 6501 West 34th St., Ber- wyn, Ill. Band, III class. A Muehlhausen, Almon A., 9209 So. Monitor, Oak Lawn, Ill. Troop, IV class. Mueller, James L., 22 Norwood Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va. Company D, IV CIHSS- Murray, Tom H., 300 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Artillery, IV class. h . Myres, Jodie Slater, Mayersville, Miss., Troop, IV class. N Nash, Robert, R.F.D. No. 1, Salem, Ohio. Com- pany D, I class. 170 Nelson, Ted, 1964 Guilford Rd., Columbus 12 Ohio. Band, II class. , Netick, 500 E. Greenwood, Del Rio, Texas. Artillery, I class. Newell, Richard Nelson, 3846 Sulphur Spring Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio. Company A, III class. Newland, Larry Larkin, 390 Ridgeway Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. Artillery, II class. North, Jerome Kent, 1231 Franklin St. S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Troop, I class, Novak, Gilbert Allen, 7840 Holmes Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Company D, I class, Novoa, Eduardo, Aguascalientes No. 170, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Troop, I class. Noyes, Don Gilbert, 726 Eppley Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Company A, IV class, Noyes, Nicholas, 985 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Company C, II class. Nutting, David Judd, 747 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Artillery, II class. O O'Brien, George Dater, 355 Morton Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Troop, II class. Oden, Charles Sydnor, 1665 Willowick Rd., Houston 6, Texas. Troop, III class. O'Fallon, John J., Jr., 58 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis 12, Mo. Artillery, I class. Oliver, Robert B., 278 W. Iroquois, Pontiac 18, Mich. Artillery, III class. Olsen, Charles F., 6503 Georgia St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Artillery, III class. O'Neall, Thomas Wayne, 913 So. Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Artillery, II class. Osborn, John Pearce, 40 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, Ill. Artillery, III class. Otken, Luther Boyce, 119 E. Monroe St., Green- wood, Miss. Band, I class. Ott, George William, 2327 W. Silverlake Dr., Los Angeles 26, Calif. Company C, III class. P Palmer, William Allen, R. R. No. 1, Box 22, Knox Ind. Artillery, II class. Pareja, John Henry, Sucre No. 511, Guayaquil Ecuador. Company A, III class. Parent, Walter Edmund, II, 1405 Dover Rd. Santa Barbara, Calif. Artillery, II class. Parke, Bennett Ivan, Evergreen Farm, Hudson, Ill. Troop, III class. Parker, John Lawrence, 578 Pine St., Lockport, N. Y. Artillery, I class. Parks, William Trest, No. Church St., Louisville Miss. Artillery, I class. Parriott, Jackson Clark, 2216 E. 30th St., Tulsa Okla. Troop, I class. Pascal, Harold Saunders, 14149 Onaway Rd. Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Troop, III class. Pavlicek, Louis James, 306 Eastgrove Rd., River- side, Ill. Artillery, II class. Peabody, Gerald Arden, Winslow, Washington. Troop, III class. Pearlman, Louis, Jr., 712 Cherokee Ave. No. E., Lafayette, Ind. Company C, I class. Peavy, David Alan, 418 Fifth St., Marietta, Ohio Band, II class. Peck, John Evans, 331 No. Esther St., South Bend 17, Ind. Company A, II class. Perez Soto, Jose Vincencio, Apertado 706, San Jose, Costa Rica. Company C, III class. Perry, Edgar Howard, 3800 Kennelwood Rd., Austin 21, Texas. Artillery, I class. Peters, Arthur Stanley, 12 Clinton Place, New YOrk City 57, N. Y. Company A, IV class. Pfaff, William Boyd, 15319 Warwick Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. Artillery, IV class. Photakis, Gust James, 3405 So. Cuyler Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Artillery, IV class. Pinkerton, Robert Darnell, 512 W. Vine St., Taylorville, Ill. Artillery, III class. Pino, Alfredo Rivas, Insurgentes No. 888, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Troop, III class. Pippenger, William Wayne, Brook, Indiana. Com- pany A, III class. Ploughe, Robert Clymer, 517 So. Anderson St., Elwood, Ind. Band, III class. Poledor, Theodore, 211 W. Marion St., South Bend 8, Ind. Company B, III class. , Pope, Daniel Kirby, IV, 1505 Fifth Ave., Bay City, Mich. Company B, I class. 7 D D 1 3 J Potts, VVilliam Garvy, 105 W. Madison St., Chi- cago, Ill. III class. Poulston, Jim Roberts, R. R. No. 7, Lima, Ohio Troop, II class. Purmort, Clyde Allen, II, Irvin Rd., Van VVert Ohio. Company C, IV class. i R Rabushka, Gerald Kenneth, 7525 Buckingham Dr. St. Louis 5, Mo. Company B, I class. Raczykowski, Leo Wilbert, 300 E. 14th St. Chi- cago Heights, Ill. Company C, III class? Raibourn, James P., Apartado 234, Maracaibo, Venezuela. Artillery, IV class. Randolph, Walter Watson, 1707 Mt. Vernon Ave. Toledo 7, Ohio. Company D, III class. Ransom, Floyd Thomas, La Tasquena, Calzada Tlalpon, Mexico City, Mexico. Troop, I class. Raynal, Hector Manuel, Jr., Calle 4a No. 803, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Troop, III class. Raynal, Oscar Alberto, Calle 4a No. 803, Chi- huahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Artillery, IV class. Read, Gerald Eaton, 274 So. 17th St., San Jose, Calif. Troop, I class. Read, Willy Roscoe, 3827 No. Koster Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. Artillery, II class. Reese, Ernst Schmidt, 3421 Circle Close, Shore- wood Hills, Madison 5, Wis. Company C, II class. Reilly, Philip Mitchell, Apdo. No. 3, Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico. Company B, I class. Reynolds, Richard J., Brookstown Rd., Winston Salem, N. C. Artillery, IV class. Richards, Michael, 125 E. 63rd St., New York City, N. Y. Company B, III class. Richardson, Leonard Edward, II, 2 North St., Gloucester, Ohio. Company B, III class. Richmond, Volney, III, 1210 42nd No. St., Seattle 2, Wash. Company D, II class. Ridgely, Norman Collard, 4118 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Artillery, III class. Rikholf, James Cornwall, 5215 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Company D, II class. Rinehart, Richard Edmond, Columbus, Ind. Troop, IV class. Roberts, James Alan, 124 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Troop, I class. Robinson, Lee Charles, Jr., 477 Park Ave., Man- hasset, N. Y. Band, I class. Roche, Joaquin D., Calle 3 No. 79, Merida, Yuca- tan, Mexico. Company D, II class. Rockwell, Robert, Jamesville, Virginia. Company A, III class. Rooke, William Withington, 929 Mt. View Circle, Westfield, New Jersey. Troop, I class. Rose, Anthony Jay, 14604 Clifton Blvd., Lake- wood 7, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Ross, Charles F., 1223 Lincoln Ave., Evansville 14, Ind. Company A9 I class. Ruhf, Harry Franklin, 2200 Lander Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio. Company A, II class. Runkel, David Miles, 509 E. Kenwood Ave., Menomonee Falls, Wis. Company B, II class. Rutherford, Edward Holt, 100 N. E. 95th St., Miami 38, Fla. Company B, III class. S Sabo, Robert Wendell, 776 Hampton Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Company D, IV class. Sandoe, Lester B., 529 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Company B, IV class. St. Malo, Carlos A. de, 47th, Panama City, Panama. Panama. Artillery, III class. Saunders, William Charles, 323 Jefferson St., Marine City, Mich. Troop, III class. Schless, Robert McLouth, 4101 No. Main St., Downers Grove, Ill. Troop, III class. Schlinke, Orville Carl, Jr., Arden Rd., San Angelo, Texas. Artillery, II class. Schneidhorst, Rudolph George, 6326 Seventh Ave. No., St. Petersburg, Fla. Band, II class. Scholtz, Charles J., 1432 Cherokee Rd., Louis- ville 4, Ky. Company B, I class. Schuck, Charles W. H., 2211 Wiggins Ave., Spring- field, Ill. Artillery, III class. Schuele, Karl F., 28944 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Company A, IV class. Schurz, Franklin Dunn, Jr., 1091 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Ind. Band, I class. Schwengel, Frank R., 531 Willow Ave., Cedarhurst N. Y. Troop, I class. Schymik, Frank Kelso, 3115 E. Blackford Ave. Evansville 14, Ind. Artillery, I class. J 7 Scott, Dan Sandall, Padlock Ranch, Dayton Wyo. Troop, III class. Scott, Frederick Milton, Jr., 925 Elipse Way, Denver 9, Colo. Artillery, I class. Seagrave, David Allen, 4534 Lake Shore Rd., Port Huron, Mich. Company D, IV class. Seay, Donald Wayne, Ryan, Okla. Troop, IV class. Secrest, Roy J., 2430 Onandaga Dr., Columbus 12, Ohio. Company B, IV class. Seeley, Judson B., Box 106, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Company A, I class. Seese, VVilliam D., Monticello, Ind. Troop, III class. Serra, Kenneth Emilio, Box 1292, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Rroop, IV class. Serrano, Raul, Alducin 18 Inaurgentes, San Borja, Mexico City, Mexico. Company B, III class. Sexton, Peter Minton, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Company A, III class. Seybert, Thomas Charles, 117 So. Riley St., Kendallville, Ind. Band, IV class. Seymour, Edward James, 1507 Park Ave., Monroe, La. Artillery, III class. Sharbrough, Richmond Francis, Holly Bluff, Miss. Troop, I class. Shaw, Melville James, Jr., 104 Fifth St., Green- field, Ohio. Troop, I class. Shelton, Russell Smith, Paducah, Ky. Company D, III class. Shepherd, William Leftwich, 2136 Inwood Dr., Houston 6, Texas. Company C, I class. Sherman, John Brill, 1818 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Artillery, III class. Shorney, George Herbert, 1026 Park Ave., River Forest, Ill. Company D, III class. Shuler, Noel Barrett, 45 McClellan Blvd., Daven- port, Iowa. Troop, III class. Siif, Alan Lewis, 690 Mentor Rd., Akron 3, Ohio. Company B, III class. Simons, Richard Clyde, 620 E. Irvington Ave., South Bend 14, Ind. Troop, III class. Skipper, Edwin Lee, Lancaster, S. C., Company D, IV class. Slavik, Don J., 221 Shenstone Rd., Riverside, Ill. Artillery, II class. Slenker, Glenn Raymond, 602 W. Broadway, Monticello, Ind. Troop, I class. Smith, Harvey Roberts, State Rd. 8, Crown Point 1, Ind. Company D, II class. Smith, James Paxton, R. R. No. 6, Paducah, Ky. Company A, II class. Smith, Talbot M., 304 Maplewood Ave., Merion Station, Penna. Company C, III class. Smith, V. Courtlandt, Ambassador Apts., Charles- ton, W. Va. Troop, II class. Sneed, Gary Arnold, Osyka, Miss. Company A, II class. Snider, Richard L., 2336 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. Artillery, I class. Sommer, James K., 519 E. Wabash St., Crawfords- ville, Ind. Artillery, III class. Sotiroff, Al, 7517 Appolini, Dearborn, Mich. Troop, II class. Sowers, James Ralph, 408 No. Conde, Tipton, Ind. Artillery, II class. Speidel, Denny William, 46 Ordale Blvd., Pitts- burgh 16, Pa. Troop, II class. Spencer, Robert Hascall, 128 Nevada St., Red- wood City, Calif. Company A, III class. Spierling, John Philip, 3903 East Lake Rd., Erie 2, Penna. Troop, I class. Spiros, George Nicholas, Starved Rock Lodge Utica, Ill. Artillery, III class. Sprague, John Titcomb, Waverly, Va. Company C, I class. Spross, Charles R., 2316 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery, I class. Staebler, Richard George, Jr., 2212 South Rose St., Kalamazoo 35, Mich. Company C, I class. Stanaway, Loel Cholett, South Main St., Bellevue, Mich. Troop, II class. Stanton, James Robert, 701 College Hwy., Evans- ville, Ind. Company D, I class. Staples, Martin Evans, Beech Grove Dr., Box 530, R. R. No. 14, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company D, I class. Stark, Harold Walter, 18652 Birchcrest, Detroit 21, Mich. Artillery, III class. Starner, Jack Richard, 900 No. Park, Caspar, VVyo. Troop, II class. A Stayman, Duncan Lee, 801 Mannington Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio. Artillery, III class. Steinbrenner, George Michael, 29357 Westlake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Band, I class. Steiner, George Frank, 348 E velyn Rd., Riverside Ill. Artillery, II class. Steiner, Richard Joseph, 348 Evelyn Rd., River- side, Ill. Troop, II class. Stevens, Charlie F., Lenoir, N. C. Band, I class. Steward, Charles Robert, P. O. Box 144, Coolidge, Ariz. Company B, II class. Stewart, Donald Chesley, 2222 Shunk Ave., Alli- ance, Ohio. Band, I1 class. Stiffel, Jules Norman, 8215 Crandon Ave., Chicago 17, Ill. Troop, IV class. Stimson, J. C., 534 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Ill. Artillery, II class. Stimson, Richard Morris, 534 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Ill. Artillery, IV class. Stock, Laurence James, 200 Jakway Rd., Benton Harbor, Mich. Artillery, I class. Stoehr, Robert Alexander, No. 1 Walsh Place, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Company C, IV Class. Stone, Ide S., East Side Road, Culver, Ind. Com- pany C III class. Streicher, James Carl, 433 Hollywood Dr., Monroe, Mich. Company D, I class. Stroup, Nathan W., Culver, Ind. Company B, II class. Strunk, Peter Anthony, 3120 Epworth Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Company C, IV class. Sugar, Joseph Anthony, Jr., 2556 Sherwood Rd., Bexley 9, Ohio. Troop, III class. Swanson, Jack Richard, 17521 Franklin Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio. Artillery, IV class. Swearingen, James Samuel, 2101 Meadowbrook, Austin 21, Texas. Artillery, IV class. Swearingen, William Scott, 1606 Watchill Rd., Austin 21, Texas. Artillery, II class. Swedes, David Hummel, 2750 Powell Dr., Cin- cinnati 11, Ohio. Company A, III class. Sweeney, John Jerome, 300 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Troop, IV class. T Taft, William D., 45518 W. Eight Mile Rd., Northville, Mich. Troop, III class. Tahse, D. Martin, 219 Rugby Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio. Company B, I class. Tahse, Fred W., Jr., 219 Rugby Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio. Company A, II class. Tauber, Richard Purnell, 2430 W. Coyle Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. Company A, III class. Taylor, Larry L., 325 W. Main St., Louisville, Miss. Company D, I class. Tellep, Richard Nester, 7620 E. Morrow Circle, Dearborn, Mich. Company C, I class. Therien, Gilbert Calvin, Station St., St. Anne, Ill. Band, II class. Thomas, George, 203 Seminole Dr., Marietta, Ga. Artillery, I class. Thompson, James Purmort, 142 Webster Ave., Van Wert, Ohio. Company C, II class. Tippens, Albert Harris, 80 Indian Hill Rd., Win- netka, Ill. Artillery, II class. Tippett, W. Paul, 810 W. Main St., Crawfords- ville, Ind. Artillery, II class. Traylor, Keith Irving, 5923 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Company C, II class. Trese, Richard John, 714 Riber St., Port Huron, Mich. Company A, III class. Tudman, Thomas Howard, 3005 W. Chicago Blvd., Apt. C3, Detroit 6, Mich. Artillery, III class. Tully, David Hamilton, 935 No. Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Company D, IV class. Turner, Tucker Halsey, 3505 Telford Ave., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Troop, III class. Tuttle, Edward Sherlock Jr., 4422 No. Dover St. Chicago 40, Ill. Company C, I class. Tykal, Jack Byron, Lawrenceville, Ill. Artillery, I class. Tyler, L. H., No. 5 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa. Company D, I class. Tyrrell, Eugene George, 2943 Silver Lake Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Company A, I class. U Ulrey, Philip West, 1816 Lincoln Park West, Chicago 14, Ill., Troop IV class. V Valldejull, Richard Kearney, 14 Spier Ave., Allen- hufsfy N. Company C, I class. van der Henst, Roberto, 10A Avenida Notre, Numero 16-A, Guatemala, C. A. Company D II class. Van Keppel, John Rabo, 1027 W. 69 Terrace Kansas City 5, Mo. Artillery, I class. Velez, Othon Marie, Donizetti No. 3, Mexico, D. F. Company B, II class. Vergara, Manuel Yanes, P. O. Box 236, Habana Cuba. Troop, I1 class. Volker, Daniel L., 61 Hunt Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Troop, I class. Volkert, John Knowles, 2460 W. Estes Ave. Chicago 45, Ill. Artillery, IV class. Vorm, Nels, North Judson, Ind. Company C J r ! 7 1 I class. Vosburgh, Peter Gray, 40 Woodheld Dr., Short Hills, N. Company C, I class. W Walker, James A., 18091 Roselawn, Detroit 21, Mich. Company B, IV class. Walker, Richard Baxter, 2219 E. 70th Place, Chicago 49, Ill. Troop, III class. Walker, William Tidd, Jr., 18704 Malibu Rd., Malibu, Calif. Company C, II class. Wallace, Newell Barker, Jr., 1033 Kensington Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Troop, III class. Walmer, Edwin Fitch, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Company D, I class. Walter, Harold John, Jr., 220 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Company A, I class. Ward, William Howard, 307 E. Franklin St., Winchester, Ind. Company D, I class. Warner, Richard Thornton, 163 Kenwood Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Company B, III class. Wasmer, Charles Emile, Amberley Village, Cin- cinnati 15, Ohio. Company C, IV class. Weathers, Robert Bruce, 703 No. Tenth St., Vincennes, Ind. Band, I class. Webber, Peter Burrows, Penrith Rd. at Stroud- water, Portland 4, Maine. Band, III class. Webster, David R., 116 West Market St., Mercer, Penna. Company A, II class. Webster, John Willard, 6850 Commerce Rd., Pontiac 5, Mich. Artillery, II class. Weil, Allen Myron, 1240 Ferrello Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Company C, I class. Weil, Dan Baker, 1240 Ferrello Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Company D, III class. Weissinger, John Martin, Okemos, Mich. Com- pany B, IV class. Werren, Herbert John, Wattsburg Rd., Erie, Penna. Troop, II class. Whearley, Robert Lawrence, R. R. No. 2, Fort Wayne 8, Ind. Company C, I class. Wheatley, William Thomas, 65 Dudley Ave., Ham- burg, N. Y. Troop, III class. Wheeling, George Hamilton, 15th St., Windber, Penna. Troop, II class. Whitcraft, Robert Maurice, 26 Berry Road Park, Glendale 19, Mo. Artillery, II class. White, Warren O., 1603 E. Wabash, Frankfort, Ind. Company B, IV class. White, Willard Everett, 1603 E. Wabash, Frank- fort, Ind. Artillery, IV class. Wilkins, George Thomas, 1916 Fifth St., Madison, Ill. Company B, III class. Williams, Robert Lee, 302 W. High St., Osford, Ohio. Band, III class. Williams, James Robert, 1513K Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Band, IV class. Willkie, Edward Everett, Jr., 220 So. Waiola Ave., La Grange, Ill. Company C, I class. Wilson, John Clyde, 615 Western Ave., Joliet, Ill., Company D, II class. Winters, Roger Paul, 168 W. Colfax Ave., Roselle Park, N. Band, I class. Wise, Jerry Lee, 1330 Lewis Dr., Zanesville, Ohio. Company B, IV class. Wolfe, Ted Ralph, 410 Illinois St., Walkerton, Ind. Band, I class. Woods, Wayne Harvey, 518 Hilton St., Monroe, La. Artillery, IV class. Worsham, Earl Swift, Jr., 3219 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Troop, III class. 171 Wright, VVarren Hamilton, 10830 Fairbanks Way, b U Y Z Culver City, Calif. Artillery, I class. Yates, Herbert John, III, 72 Bayview Ave., Great Zeitlin, Charles E., 7746 Essex Ave., Chicago 49, Neck, L. I., N. Y. Company B, I class. Yocum, James Albert, 220 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Troop, II class. Ill. Company D, II class. RO TER OF PER ONNEL ADMINISTRATION William E. Gregory: Superintendent, Miami Uni- versity A.B., University of Michigan M.A., Harvard University Ed.M., Colgate University Litt.D., Colonel, Artillery Reserve. Allen R. Elliott: Executive Olicicer, 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. LeRoy Kellam: Director of Guidance, Master Instructor Mathematics, Indiana University A.B., M.A., University of Wisconsin, University of Vienna, University of Chicago, Harvard Uni- versity, Colonel, C.M.A. John W. Henderson: Director of Admissions, Indiana State Teachers College A.B., Colonel, C.M.A. Charles C. Mather: Assistant to Superintendent, Master Instructor, Chairman of English Depart- ment, Cadet Club Advisor, Lake Forest College A.B., Dr. Ped., Harvard University, Stanford University, Colonel, C.M.A. Wallace E. Leland: Director of Teaching and Edu- cational Measurement, Master Instructor His- tory, University of Chicago Ph.B., University of Colorado, Harvard University, Colonel, C.M.A. ACADEMY STAFF Myron E. Benner: Assistant Instructor Science, Social and Religious Counselor of Company A, Earlham College A.B., Indiana University M.A., University of California at Los Angeles, Captain, Air Corps Reserve. Ernest B. Benson: Senior Instructor Biology, Counselor Artillery, Boston University A.B., A.M., Harvard University Ed.M., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. James H. Bishop: Senior Instructor, Chairman of History Department, Hendrix College A.B., Oxford University B.A., M.A., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Cecelclere Brown: Registrar, Instructor in Typing, Indiana University A.B., University of Madrid. Charles B. Bundy: Assistant Instructor Science, Hanover College, Indiana University B.S. Franklin W. Bates: Senior Instructor History, Williams College A.B., A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Albert W. Butterfield: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Coach Varsity Wrestling, United States Naval Academy B.S., University of Michigan A.M., Captain, C.M.A. 'Kinchen P. Carpenter: Coach Varsity Boxing, Cross-Country, Track, Staunton Military Acad- emy. Merle M. Clark: Assistant Instructor English, Uni- versity of Michigan A.B. Burton L. Curry: Instructor Languages, Athletic Counselor, Band, Princeton University A.B., A.M., Major, C.M.A., Lt. Commander, U.S.N.R. Henry V. Davis: Senior Instructor French, Assist- ant Librarian, Cornell University A.B., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Alfred J. Donnelly: Senior Instructor Mathematics, Counselor Company D, Harvard University S.B., Ed.M., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. John F. Edgell: Associate Instructor English, Counselor Company B, Varsity Fencing Coach, Amherst College A.B., Columbia University M.A., Lieutenant, USNR, Captain, C.M.A. Melvyn A. Estey: Assistant Instructor History, Dartmouth College A.B., Boston University M.A., Major, USMCR 'On sick leave, first semester. 172 Richard W. Gimbel: Instructor English, Social and Religious Counselor Troop, Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Princeton University A.B., University of Munich, Indiana University, Syracuse University, Lieutenant ORC, Major, C.M.A. Walter O. Gollnick: Assistant Instructor Mathe- matics, Athletic Counselor Company B, Middle- bury College B.S., Marquette University Ed.M. John C. Gowan: Associate Instructor Mathematics, Assistant Counselor Artillery, Harvard Univer- sity A.B., Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. David Hale: Assistant Instructor Science, Indiana State Teachers College, A.B. Hugh H. Harper: Instructor Automotive Mechanics, Coach Company Football and Basketball, Berea College, Spencerian School of Finance, B.C.S., Major, C.M.A. Travis E. Harris: Associate Instructor English, Social and Religious Counselor Company B, Middlebury College, B.S., Columbia University M.A., Lieutenant, USNR, Captain, C.M.A. Kenneth Hesgard: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Coach Company Basketball and Foot- ball, Milton College A.B., University of Wis- consin M.A., Captain, C.M.A. Patrick H. Hodgkin: Instructor English, Supervisor Remedial Reading, Advisor Quiflg Haverford College, B.S., Middlebury College, M.A., Major, C.M.A. Arthur G. Hughes: Associate Instructor English Advisor Vfdelle, Michigan State Normal, A.B. University ofMichigan, A.M., Wayne University, Captain, C.M.A. Claire W. Jackson: Instructor Mathematics, Coun- selor Band, Instructor, Infantry ROTC, Ball State Teachers College A.B., University of Mich- igan M.S., Infantry School, Major, ING. George O. Johnson: Master Instructor, Chairman of Science Department, Milton College A.B., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., Colonel, C.M.A. W. G. Johnston: Senior Counselor, Executive OHicer of Woodcraft Camp, Counselor Company C, CL?lver Military Academy class of 1910, Colonel, In . Res. x 7 Raymond C. Jurgensen: Associate Instructor Math- ematics, Carleton College, B.A., State University of Iowa M.S., Captain, C.M.A. Malcolm H. Keddy: Assistant Instructor English, Keene Teachers College Ed.B., Middlebury College, Captain, Cml. Reserve. Harold V. King: Associate Instructor Language and English, University of Michigan A.B., M.A., College City of New York, Columbia University, Captain, C.M.A. Charles S. McMinn: Instructor Social Studies, Athletic Counselor Company D, Coach Company Football and Basketball, Westminster College A.B., Northwestern University M.A., Major, C.M.A. William MacQuillan, Associate Instructor Eng- lish, Assistant Coach Varsity Swimming, Yale University A.B., Captain, C.M.A. J. Gerald Markley: Associate Instructor Language, Dramatics Director, Oklahoma Central State College A.B., University of Oklahoma, M.A., State University of Iowa, Captain, C.M.A. John R. Mars: Associate Instructor Spanish, As- sistant Football Coach, Athletic Counselor Artil- lery, Brown University A.B., Harvard University Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. D. INI. Marshal: Master Instructor, Chairman of Language Department, Cambridge University B.A., M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Colonel, C.M.A. Charles Maull, Jr.: Instructor Artillery, Military Counselor Artillery, Coach Varsity Polo, Culver Military Academy class of 1933, Washington University, Major, ORC. George L. Miller: Instructor Field Artillery, Mechan- ical Drawing, Colonel, F. A. Res. James V. Miracle: Assistant Instructor Science, Director of Chapel Choir, Oshkosh State Teachers College B.S., College of William and Mary, M.A. 'E. Kemp Moore: Senior Instructor English, Coun- selor Company A, Indiana University A.B., Colonel, U. S. Inf. Res. M. Stephen Myers: Librarian, Instructor Latin, Trinity College A.B., University of Chicago, Kansas City Teachers College, Major, C.M.A. ErginfR. Nelson: Coach Varsity Golf, Instructor ol . Homer A. Obenauf: Senior Instructor Mathematics, Coach Varsity Rifle, Wittenberg College A.B., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Major, Ord. Res., Lt. Colonel, ING. Russell D. Oliver: Head Coach Basketball, Baseball, Football, Culver Military Academy class of1931, University of Michigan A.B., Captain, ORC, Major, C.M.A. Ralph S. Patch: Associate Instructor Language, Yale Union A.B., Northwestern University M.A., Captain, C.M.A. Edward T. Payson: Senior Instructor, Director of Band, Chairman of Music and Art Department, Harvard College, Wooster College B.M., Culver Military Academy class of 1922, Lt. Colonel, ING. John Price: Assistant Instructor English, Social and Religious Director of Band, Holy Cross College, St. Thomas Seminary, St. Mary's University, A.B., Harvard Graduate School of Education, Boston College. Tom V. Ritchie: Assistant Instructor Music, Uni- versity of Illinois B.M. Graduate Study, East- man School of Music, Lieutenant, USNR. Walter G. Roberts: Instructor English, Athletic Counselor Company A, Coach Varsity Crew, Culver Military Academy class of 1932, Yale A.B., Indiana University, Bread Loaf School of English, Major, C.M.A. John F. Roos: Associate Instructor Language, Princeton University A.B., Northwestern Uni- versity M.A., Captain, C.M.A. . Alan Ross: Assistant Instructor Music, Organist, Director of Vesper Choir, DePauw University B.M., Colorado College, American Conservatory of Music. . Robert Rust: Director of Public Relations, Advisor Roll Call, Editor Alumnus, Franklin College A.B., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University M.A., Major, James C. Scott: Assistant Director of Admission, Northeastern University. - James W. Sayre: Assistant Instructor History, Athletic Counselor Company C, Princeton Uni- versity A.B., Montclair State T. C. M.A., Columbia University. . , Hardigg Sexton: Chaplain and Director of Religious Activities, Coach Varsity Cross-Country, Miami University A.B., D.D., Princeton University M.A., Princeton Theological Seminary B.Th., University of Cincinati, Indiana University. Robert H. Shanks: Master Instructor, Chairman of Mathematics Department, Coach VRYSIFY Tennis, Wake Forest College A.B., Columbla University M.A., Colonel, C.M.A. Edward E. Shumaker, Jr.: Instructor English, Counselor Cavalry, Instructor ROTC, Dart- mouth A.B., Harvard Ed.M., Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. 'On sick leave second semester. .A. Coke Smith: .Associate Instructor Science, Randolph-Macon College B.S., Captain, C.M.A. Edward Stephenson: Aide to Commandant, Mili- tary Counselor Company B, United States Military Academy B.S., Major, ING. Leonard E. Stevens: Assistant Instructor Language, Athletic Counselor Troop I, Western Michigan College of Education A.B., University of Mich- gan M..A., National University of Mexico. Judd T. Stinchcomb: Instructor Mathematics, Ohio University B.S., Ohio State M.A., Lt. Colonel, Inf. Res. Louis Stone: Military Counselor Troop, .Assistant Coach Varsity Polo, WVorcester .Academy, Major, Cav., ING. VValter W. Strait: Instructor Science, Albion Col- lege A.B., University of Michigan M.S., Major, C.M.A. William .A. Strow: .Associate Instructor Science, Assistant Counselor Cavalry, Miami University B.S., Syracuse University M.S., Captain, C.M.A. Donald C. Sutherland: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Assistant Coach Football, Baseball and Boxing, University of Michigan A.B., University of Pittsburgh Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. Martin Uebel: .Associate Instructor Language, Dartmouth A.B., University of Cologne, Indiana University, lst Lieutenant, ORC, Captain, C.M.A. Frank VV. VValaitis: Instructor Language, Coach Varsity Swimming, Chairman of Athletic De- partment, University of Michigan A.B., Middle- bury College, Major, C.M.A. Hillard VV. Walmer: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, United States Naval Academy, Indiana University A.B., M.S., University of Chicago, Columbia University, Colonel, Inf. Res. John D. Weller: Associate Instructor History, Military Counselor, Company D, Heidelberg College A.B., School of Foreign Service George- town University, Culver Military Academy class of 1931, Lt. Colonel, A.G.D., Res. VVarner Williams: Artist-in-Residence: Berea Col- lege, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of Chicago B.F.A., Captain, C.M.A. 'On sabbatical leave of absence 1947-48. Clarence A. Whitney: Instructor Cavalry ROTC, Military Advisor Troop, Executive Officer Cav- alry Summer Camp, University of Maine LL.B., Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. MEDICAL STAFF Dr. Milan D. Baker: Academy Surgeon, Univer- sity of Nebraska B.S., M.D. Ralph O. Leonard: Orthodontist Surgeon, U.S.A.R., Indiana University School of Dentistry, D.D.S., .Army Dental School, Medical Field Service School, Lt. Colonel, ORC. Leone Bailey: Registered Nurse, Registered Tech- nician, Madison Wisconsin Sanitarium Hospital, Chicago Lying in-Hospital. Mary E. Asher: Registered Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N. Mary Bauer: Registered Nurse, St. Joseph Hospital, Mishawaka, Ind. WAR DEPARTMENT DETAIL 'Edmund B. Edwards: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Culver Military Academy class of 1912, University of Wisconsin, Colonel, Field Artillery, U.S.A. 'Acting P.M.S. 81 T. September-October, 1947 'Lee S. Gerow: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Virginia Military Institute, The Infantry School of Field Ollicers Course, The Command General Staff School, Army War College, The Naval War College, Colonel, Infantry, U.S.A. 'P.M.S. 81 T.-Second Semester Lester L. Lampert, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, United States Military Academy, Major, U.S.A. Max W. Morrison: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Oklahoma A. Sl M., Major, Cavalry, U.S.A. 'Ray O. Embree: Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics, University of Oklahoma, Lt. Colonel, Field Artillery, U.S.A. 'Acting P.M.S. 85 T. October-january, 1947-48 Albert M. Nash: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Texas, Colo- rado State College of Education, Captain, In- fantry, U.S.A. ENLISTED PERSONNEL James P. Carter: Chief Clerk, Assistant Instructor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. John T. Dalton: Assistant Instructor, Supply, Technical Sergeant, U.S..A. George Hardin: Assistant Instructor, Staff Sergeant, U.S.A. James E. Heffernan: Assistant Cavalry Instructor, Master Sergeant, Cavalry, U.S.A. Thomas M. McKinley: .Assistant Instructor, Ist Sergeant, U.S.A. Raymond E. Paswater: Assistant Instructor, Tech- nical Sergeant, U.S.A. VValter Patterson: Assistant Clerk, Assistant In- structor, Technical Sergeant, U.S.A. - Leland G. Ross: Communication Sergeant, Assist- and Instructor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Samuel Schrimsher: Motor Maintenance, Sergeant, U.S.A. William I. Stone: Motor Sergeant, .Assistant In- structor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Henry L. Henning: Director of Purchases, South Bend College of Commerce. Arthur Hewes: Auditor, Hillsdale College AB: Charles R. Hoffmeisterz Commissary Officer, Miami University A.B. . . Elizabeth Shetterly: Dietitian, Butler University B.S., Graduate of Indiana University Medical Center. L. B. LaBounty: Engineer. Claude R. Wintz: Plant Engineer. George Williams: Cashier. J. Rex Mawhorter: Postmaster, Heidelberg College. Val F. Herrmann: Manager Uniform Department. Michael Stuprich: Designer and Tailor Shop Manager. Edgar Shaw: Manager, Quartermaster Store. 173 RETRGSPECT VVhat once seemed a dream is now a reality as the time comes to close the work on this, the 1948 ROLL CALL. All of the members of the staff spent much time and effort in planning, editing, and producing this Forty-fourth volume. The photos have been selected, the copy and captions have been written and edited, 175 pages have been proof read and okayed, and the 1949 staff is already at work on a new volume. In presenting this review of the year, our motif is reflected-and we hope desirably so-in the layout and design, and in the coverage of events and activities. Culver's 1947-48 personalities as developed in these pages refiects a lot of events and activities . . . in fact, it represents you. There has been a marked degree of cooperation among the members of the staff, who are grateful for the friendly help from the Corps and the Faculty. In particular the board of editors wish to extend their appreciation to the following: The S. K. S.nith Co. of Chicago, Ill., Oliver D. Rogers and The Rogers Printing Co. of Dixon and Chicago, Ill., Mr. Fred Noer and the staff of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Frank Simmons and The Moffett Studios of Chicago, Ill., Mr. Carl Morgan of Argos, Ind., and Mr. Wlarner NVilliams, Culver's artist and resident. Soon after the book is issued comes the final formation and with it closes ten months of hard work, hours of happiness and gloom, triumphs and setbacks which we have taken in our stride here at Culver. With all, it has been a glorious year, and we sincerely hope that within the covers of this Volume we have captured and preserved a few glimpses of the big events and the little things, all of which are now memories. 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