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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

E E E F1 N 9 rw J 9 5 3 5 2 2 5 a 5 E .K-nmmmuan .m:1 mm.m,1.f innaum -n.-- n.:-w-un. up-,-.12-mnmu. ..-1 ..m..x,-nnuffw -..gr 1.-nf. uu- ?' -1 M E 2 5 2 i 5 E 5 5 4 X Q- ? V I S ,Q I E S e F E Y 1 1 5 4 3 if 1 ! YQ 5 . . A Q Q- 5 ei E E 5 ! V 1. P2 I a E 5 I 2 E z T 5 A wr-m..:m-I-u ann-.1 ww 1.5! ann-gum, -:uw-m11r .fm-un-nw, :M 1 f. Aiif., S-'Z' -1 a ri- ,Q ki v' Y,-V ,. ., , ,Q 'W- .i 4 , . , 1 . .j. ... ,I Xf , ye! ' 'fy W1 1, ' . 41394 5- Q fi 1 ' ' fa-115'-Q , .,.1,4w .V l ,I 4 .f. . 1, 41, M f R, . . :g,mn', ,uf-1, - ' ',-ink. . X gl.: .1 A . ' - fl' f , f -4,4 4 J A 'A U , ,jg :Q 1' ,Ho . - 1. VJ. , 1 a ' A A X Q w . f X 5 9 3 1 x u fm x . mnJ1..f.,.uC,xs.: , X .. ., . . , ,. J .,fAwfa..,.w.,h,.'1e,.. . rfzls xiiibmlwlii' - . -.In - H... Q -, - ummm. -.rw-.rf wp ,--Lv -1- A ,fr mu .4 . Q V, a Q I 4 E E 5 ff 3 n 11.1-Q-.. uumuu1zm-mvgnmf.wnnnngg.ux 'u fi 7 N ' 5 K q 2':,'J21 2 2 ff- Q-p'kYf? K JJ 44 RCW f1?lC,,, I r,.fX-iq X W X AJAIJ' u 1' 'a 1 q ffhggx N-wiqxsr pnxffv-I zzxk Q,-:lkadyjaf 44 kwa ff-an Av.-IM-sfgvffhNvMxIf,.,Dw, Lid J, cs-'Xm 3 715'-:E ff Z j V Vlflz -IX IJ' If i if 5. M few , ' N Q-IS-n-5 I In M 1 If? i. 'I We l 'N'o fly!!! X' fF Hs' in l xv.. 7 us-N ,L x'-- S ffg ' 'W' ',:,,,-rx.-- 7-'H 'S 'IF c iifxf' 1 ,,f- f Ne X fi COULD T a, , ff- s NfX ,Hp M eff! f' M1 X ' A f ,f A R the Year at 'VH-x +-- WN I I Wfvlx nw' ll Cu erM 1taryAcademy, .ff . Culver, Indiana. We of the Roll Call Staff publish this book with hope that it will renew the cherished memories and associations of 1948-49. iz : ,f , v lf., r fff 1 f,-,J-Q5 b ' :ff 'X ,Wi V - A Wg - . 5 ..m.. - ? , W , gi , 5 Qi is A J 5 .rf 1 1 , f f A 5 . , , Y . 5 S K v-Q3 , , il, X? 45 wwf ,ri ! 1 ? 3 J Q 5 355 P! .f Q , s 5 , , f 5 .ig Q I :ng 'gk . 7 H-'.k .r1,k g lj! 4, : vu m ? ,Ai M5354 , 2.,4!wA J 'S V ,fig -, 2: K If Q3fJ..f', M 4 W , f 3 f mam: W Q, Q5 ' ?' 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' t Qi fill UQ sspatr-ai -my ter year they 4 ,-mf d r in .E-:'1ff.f:-t ' g I Mlvr have plck p ets marelfi-Ln-gg: .1 Q0 'lQ'l'ilLl'T ,l ,Q 1 - , x E- S ,llyfylfy strolhng, Zi f we have learned to QR 2 y' 'N jgi 2 A SX l'1,l, All i 1. ---4 aze of walks with its 2 ll E IN ', r l N 4 F r H ll-gl ,APIC ue angles, Curves, and stone-steppe 14, : ' q.,3llg , 'iXUH-IN llevels, the walks have learned f:-g t 'Hal N X L' . H P dw, If they could talk, they Ifllght revea Q'-a 3 some-x 4 QQ C SQ ,fl ,1 X -, XS gi , .. - . S h- ir - :I 1, . SX i 1 X L l . ,- 'Inf' Q i .X 'mix vwulf' ,,, X X i I lfh' PP' X X X' 'X l .ff 'xv X 'Eg-XxFN1x L- A reviaiw' 0 l a y r t lg -F-df-4' ' -1 L I ' '? '-L.: ,W 'N fu ix f ' -x 1 I Z..u.u4-. 'MP 1 I ' I 9 9 f . -A . 61 X I 2 f l l ' ig , I l l 1- -s ' sa l ll li sy l , 4 'i l -4 Pf:?': 175.1 1 x ,- ll l lc W I wu....Y'-'-'- 1 '-1-. 1 af A TE M, Za hx- 'ir- , , RWM Q lflf? . 3 wg? K. N,.,M 2. .iw 1 ar Q . . if wwf: f'-Y . -15595265 w, 'W 'H ., . ,P . Q Q- , Q W f 4 ,, 1 f 'x um n M 1 ff .. W, Q , f , K f . lg, W + A ul ,fd . ' 'L -Ji Wg .1 gf i ya ji ig 3 3 H-L5 , f L 5 .:.. VS- zf , 5 5 7 S, 1. , - Q i E 3 R fs. ix x ' Q 2 .4 2 i - Y . 4 Sigsrg a, -wa, WW....,.,. -f....,,,,. zwfk-.mv.., w1m.?..,. 35? Skfsmzii-1 2 1 L fp T- -fi 5 . ? .N H, ,., ... ...as f c wi I V, . .. . ,WJ .R 5 ..x. T. Am. .vw M ,W em, Mmm, , . Wifi Nzfwieisi' .ggf W 3. W, W ..s Ni -. ww' ' . V' Q Qgluwx ,Q ,. NH W VW., v Y ,. -- , 1 .f'g?p ... Q sw. K ' 'iw its Q 4- We SS ag? mmf, V , yr , ., SH Www fl - Y W A, ..,. S , 4' ww, M'-,,,,.,,, if:.fgg. . N L AbW .iii an , LH' in ' 429 A ri 'A' 2. Q-an Na' -v'w,.v.L , M I. L ,i A if .A h W H . . a, Q 'P f V V ' ' D. A J-vllilf W f M . A K in G W -I I X xxxxx I i EN xg, it XX PI4 gy f'-Q v in L.- T I' f :I XX I I A g A Ig I cAMPus PAT:-Iw J. 'W ,IJ I TELL THE sIoRYA l ' - I I ,I 'X T Z- 4' TY QA aL' 'I XTR , . i A IMPRESSIONS . .... - 1-31 jg I ACTIVITIES .Q .TV . A-L . I .I 32-53 A . A I Q I .. MILITARY . . . . . Q 5183 I 1' , ACADEMIC . , LI . JL Q . 84f105 'Ir ATHLETICS . . . , . 106-1351 4J':,'1 I FIRST CLASS ANIIQ ROSITERS . .. . 136-175 IFN jr f I JI I J I' .I F I ' Qld 'I N NNW T ' 5 N b . QS 2 'Ht I I A f QM f 3 C. RAYMOND ERENNER . . EDIToR-IN-CHIEE W D . . PHOTOGRAPHY W ' A . A mmm '. S . .mgf 5 ' . In xy NA I Y OU A . . . . IMFRESSI0FnS,,?,,,X-5 J I: 5 i HAMI N IiIA R' Q I . 'ff' . T'. .'ACTIjA'1fIfIES 5 A UW LIN .ELLIS ,.... g ARY t,r '4,',a ' QE LINQLE I . A . .E ' CTI' .ul , ...,-T Q , :T I I -lil D NA MCM A .JB , ij ..... ATHLETICS I WEEzE4- '-' T I' H- -1-U A Qh'wDJ . . V , . 1, . . FIRST CLASS 5 ELB-HQ :. 5 . ,. , . . 3 . 4 0. CARL SCHLINKVIQA. . f' K' . ' SS MANAGER x i-NWA ' I f Xx , . -is Z 4 v J fx? fa? fix Z' X Z h X- - f f -..f.-,.awam.-lQ.iaw f ' L' Artist's conception ofthe campus about 1910. Roughriders entertain guests at Commencement. An early Field Artillery Battalion stands Government Inspeeti 2 I I 5 Passing in review at the double time. Engineers constructing a bridge across the lagoon. 6s I Q , X4 QQ f- fr f ' f f L 'F X I- 1 rf n- JE fi X f frzw 7-iff, 4- 5- 6 I , 1' ' .f 'Q' ,Q 1 I I 1 4 NM' J ' Y I ,N X 'ff, l W- M HL Ha, - A W- ' 's Ro CAMPUS WALKS L' , j w- 11 TELL OF THE PAST ' 4 L 1 1 X 'lyk w J S X . ' ld trace thc- gradual dvvt- - N Q 111 . f1ndCr's drcani into thc' X11 lt J .1 A reality of today. F r fl? f I MIP-5 ,' A 1' ood old days of thc l' Jn X -A W! of 1 in, thc' woodcn lN1c'ss , li . Ae '. ' t idcrs, and thc fairly rc 1 - 1 -i A 1--.N tilltfr , are all as rcal as todzi J r-v , -1 yn-inc. 1 . 1 ' . 1 11- H r ' ' ' ri 'M' ' sitt' of 11ciC1's V ' e ..LL.burnCd, aiifl wa' R-.uh 'fire roof-f1'h'iT'1 ' ' in Bzirrag-lis. A gff - ' ' ' a Kaiamsl---------' ' ' 'T S lf: VV6st Barrack, South, thc little' Gym. From thc Mcxiiiorial Library to'thC Bvzison Mlxlll- orial, thc evolution of Culvvr continucs. - .Qll1L1'21dio station, full-dress uniforms, ' ' .1 bcforc lbrvakfast, lirccclics and pistol tczun. thvst' and Countless othcr institutions had thcir day and disappcmcd. The c'z1lc11clz11' -'---t-11-easy-p.l.L:.hQs roach graduzitiong but thc walks remain. L 4 S -fc: 6 0005 99- Q w' vuV ' Q L ,..,t..f 'IM V, e paths began. shun V' L-rj? llfsutnh- - W, M f X M J? XZ V J , 4 ZW, lm! A y S? fffwf S ff f , Z QU- '1 z A XM 4 if 1: A ,ff - ,G 'uk v '4lr wif l 'X ivy if 4, Q ,V QV I QQ. abr? ,E , f ff an I im v is 'x ,A Q 'Z 4' K 4 5 , V' , .,Qv W an be qw FEE .5 ff' ki ' ,je , .QA if ? 9 M ,,, X, 1 ty ,F 'iw ,sf L, ,f Q Q w 4 .4 . ' 2' Q ? . . is ak 3 gl . Q Q ml f - l 1. K in Q Q, ,k Q 'A f 3 W ,sf N A L 1 L V1 3 g 3 fi ,E ,fl- f , W-4 f e 1 i . D 1- i 3 is , 1 A . ' F ,QP 5 3 5 I 1 ' 4 1. H. 'v ,W nw ,A Q W4 ,wwf ,K K .L 1 '54, 7 A X, wg. M,,,.,,g- H A if If ,- ,. w NN, . EW fH fm an-'ff 'J .nk 4 A A -.V eifg 1 Lf? Lv-f Mr' The hrst return to C 3, X. Vw w ucs hh iw are tender the sun W Pin ' . JJ,AJlfx'uJL. lbw-' lj-1 Wlth and dw, slowly as tei?r down, skipping gusts from OH' a leaele lalctk Cuts off a bitiffrlore QFYSGF -r'eereatiorf ' periodg it's harder E94 see shines at retreat. Ffa ff! bs. PAA-j Q3 t M15 HAH? -., .45 'Agnu- 1 Wk 77 -A. 5- lUv.-,x - f 'WNA-u,,A, ? '9,'C. .2 'M Hluuullfl-. 'M 1.47 'X S52 X 1 2 fslu wi' All K f 1-fwulk '-'Nl lf' J t..nggg3ixn1.N'L-- gulf XM--L X 5 H Z s fq 9 5 ,7 'X gf- 1- 'f X X W1 , xg,-, 'IIN' pt J ,X 3.'2zb,,, L, CJ-179 9223014 Sars-N ddr -e ', , . LA I' T7 he ig' X ' , ,.... .x s s x dm .ix QI -7- 'ff-in 1- ggw If ji X r -- I ' Q C: -iffi-5.1-: JE Wa-R CCD . - -R- cz-:J T' all f S--55,2 233' ,,- s, N v A.. tre1 413 I-L 'S ,, YY .,,,,x, 'M AA'- i Dave XVehster keeping step with most of his plclies. AUTUMN PATHVVAYS X iO I YN FOOTBALL, D CLASS X X. .. ss as x gh' 'S Xi? Each of .539-w iafcsgoi cflh-in ' ferent Q 1 I . 3 X with 'fall rha . its the ' r slosh 05,5417 nxa rainy , . ay J . ' s the sng, bo '1-11:-70 'Thr-air' ' may be 0 X ' X. ' . XX cho o tea k plebcs narch in ste . - ' ely ' .tp c of hut id i .Xely st asxllly- ia. . 1 LA, vigor to s -:x. y ctafg? ' ing from the n. J t 'sh i Ia bctwccn c a ina t lwit s N: - onc in e ..:-si is - ' - -n v-- P r . ' T - ' Q4 shocs and shlnguards 0 the barracks s. Or again, perhaps it's just thc colder weather. 12 -11 The old men return It was a pleasant walk from academics to the football Held Most of us were wrong too! Dick Contino played for the boys in the Infirmar y. FALL WAS THE PERIOD OF E ENTSW- HoMEooM1No,ARM1sT1o AY, THANKSGIVING Aware as we were of the critical p si- dential battle raging o e . ,, . . ' .v If everyone else by the unforeseen out z if Q the Campus v U - autuninal sehedi , I I O I U4 . , ff ml' ' as other. A - -'HEEWW -A117 6 :ie e . ga crowded the ip L o m3 5 . 1 . sv' if strolled down w ks - -al L ff om- ' ' . i fe down Pershing alk s Lk ui solemnly ' i' om f my : 1' the end of World War I. ina ' 1' Thanksgiving, and th . . ' nd ssurned a novel charm as we lked toward the dance in the most deligh ful of company. 15 WINTER THE PATTERN or TH The first aspeai thc s his 2 his C Strid strut! of C14 in S111 One ities Rec .-A--9 -gl - . iw ., 5.1- All paths lsud ta the Sally Port. M x A A The canteen provides a cordial welcome on a cold dax FROM CHRISTMAS THROUGH SPRING VACATION, MID-YEAR EXAQS, DANflE1g ASSEMBLIES. Christmas 'ame and ent. We ret irned from Our Wirious eivgien worlds Othing but memories tO rtify us ga' st e hard realities Of mi year exa S. X u mehow most Of managed S, d the Scene brightened S e at. he d-year make-list eai utju' 'iffbii S ff th. ewly mad ' eer to impr s 0351 'ir det g 1 at gf and ,. 1 Q' iees. Timci-p ' a 1 asantlyq une- tuated now and '-a bv Oamnbip es, SD - - - ---: , if Q Of anxie X i .r Znakesf w A - pended Onnene f y , iafkfr me e.e pletion gf the Be . g, -..::ff,E!' -,, 'r e Seenfeci-finjni'Eel5r7-'diStQt,owe eo iiii-E-ciinsole ourselveswithtfheli ' o HRMQA tion. i 1, 'R I8 Those long winter evenings at thc Library. I9 Scott forms thc Sick Squad WE ate turkey the night hcforc Christmas vacation. The faculty and varsity cross mallcts. THPI SEASON SNOW' AND lolz, NVINTIQR SPORTS, B. K15TBALI,, Box1NG, POLO. W7intCrtin1 brings hvavy trallic to thc! walk leading to t 0 l tation Building. Each afternoon gn Ck, almost all thc Corps sta sCl,6'X ,,, 1 lncvitalily a fcw succum to thc lurcs of Can- LA l 1 N - . . ' , tCCn oo lygx x most continuc faithful - t Xloi cr in - ool, thc' basketball lloo . t C wrt: ' 3 2' any of thc' nunicr us divcrsi i ig' from wt-ighfiifting to - mf, , .V . wiiiit- in thc bascincnt th i cn' thcir littlc world of bcdlaii C 1 w - fumes. :Xt thv sound of t rvca cl thc' traflic on that RCC Building wallq.,,. nincncvs again, siNCl'ls'to a stcxadfsfrciai, flgiffifiil' rvturning to harrack, supper. and CXQ. 21 .fsV f 'HY F' if Ks, fi' Pa I 'SW' rv 4? bf? an fw- W is 3 gm A JW! , -N B f 5f-if? 1 ' i P gli, n.'N-1' W., FL2L1'.ggpqy+ law . -4 ,, sm, dex ggi 1, M -in Spring makes its entry NKJV .'?z N 'lam Ifgl' gm Y' 5 Cs.A..fz' 3 x sei? a bit prematur to Y 21 AND DRIVES N I 4 all its horrqrs,-Qi' snow 2,3 I, ' il barely goncdiivhqhb-the li reporting the brbakirpg' up 0 -'fi M glimpses of robins. Such rumors 'JJ c, but at pw- Xl h W t, the Corpsw- 'N 1: wahfv- 6T'f thc H ths. All at once Q1 Its balmy :' 'il swsggt us 1!,,. K' f'f-ITAA, rf' 'Yv- X x ffffagg, .X Nilzzibgp f gifs ' ?l13lQlw 1 -fs H is ,1,l.- g -M-. :QA at ff s4 lR'M'Tx Ea ng siianui us ff'e1S-iifaztsi-jfl S V W A Aa... l The new Naval School Building provides the background for the crew in Spring. n ALJ- .Q . fx. GOLE, TRACK, BASEBALL, CREW THE SEASON. J 'P ,golfers taking divots in their rttggiarflgl-clip:2 ong last c In-at le news that I i 'llif A ouqliy Sa 5 t1n'e acll m 95 d l MEIK' in n Sijed I por track r ing bro ht fheni came t e annuallv ve 1 n on cm o re oving ai 1 e eld r-Af X S Lf- ---- 1-- -e--ff 3 '..e'FT' A- lin. s vf'..,,,e lin ' SS. In ra ed frorn i or Tia - L enew, 11 All f-al l A A- S 7 'U' 5, A , . L H SN, A --I ' juli ' no fro -gpg, . A A ! fforking on the lakq: Qm the al urgifori 0 and with ll in St any a one co eight 1 en pul 'ng as coxswai . No tter cadet wel oined Spr g. I one to the ry of the ld See e varS1ty crew what his a tivity, the' W S ' 'X Which Steiner has the Toni ? I I I 24 X ,,..-ov ' 'N' .,-.,,,,,....--fm ' Ovcrcoats are discarded for the YVintcr. 'hr 1: Captain Hughes accelerated our strides toward the Gate. Retreat. CAME GO PECTION, driven las probably overcame and sit under a tree. At 1IlCH ' Pru'StiTT'fl'3Ff-rphx honor organization e-zilwibitions, and--rru-r1+ erous parades. TQaE'f3'?11ne ,t,heLlast drill of the year-the,,-fH3?l Tor1n.atLmEn. EQ. .g-A-.Q -Hyun -,,.. 27 NO MATTER WHAFI' THE SEASON, PAT HW REFLECT TYPICAL 'T -4f-lt All thro h in ne sees cadets hurry- ing along ical s from class to class, eager to o 55 u e and to avoid partici- pation A u.. ern described by the suin- mary li times a day the Battalions march 1 'T il ss Hall and back. Once every e oinpanies carry their uni- forms i or Shop. The sick squad to the 'fa n l, Q.D. Shack after ta . et n: ' '- ir reports hobbles ' ix ning from the Sally Port Some .Q n naln unc nged - any SCHS l . W ' ' ' ' Hallways to learnin Sunday Inspection. 28 The end of another academic day. 29 mingle with old Culver's cheers A busy hour at the Blair Kelly entertains classmates along the shore of the lake. ex f gk . f ter, Slllgllig and where the the varslty were fellows lcose grdup Back to the Barracks. gp!! Kuxqfo . All were the OAMEDM Tl:!ERE WIT H , AND ln the e roop, .-.-. ..- .-. -1.--.- SHIHC 31 vita, J , ur kw wfw -fx, fs A X as fn Camlaufi wah of .fdcfiuifieri U I7 w'r C 1 QQXX-X'jx Q Y 1 W ddf h W dlldf dy W A d yf d ny lp Fagffzx B h ll 1fWh ldd d N75 L fu 11 p lk dfid 5 QQf X 5. ' N. A yu 5XjXI! 93 ,W V245QQM, Q M MAKING THE Mos'r OF A HAPPY OcoAsIoN Punch, women, and song all lead to one enjoyable activity at Culver, dances. Of course, other ingredients such as that one particular girl, the officers, figure, the Hop Club, and dim lights have to be added in order to produce such results as the Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Mounted Service. and Infantry dances, and the Commencementmarathon. Remember the awarding of well-earned football letters Smith dances while Steiner ant Black engage in spa rkling repartee at Thanksgiving, the blind dates of the Mounted Service and Infantry dances, and the First and second class rush at the Commencement Ball? Or perhaps you do not remember any of these important events. Could it be that you were fre- quenting the punch bowl? Or were you taking an innocent stroll along the lake with your girl? At any rate, you were probably enjoying yourself. 35 The Hop Club was the organization at Culver which planned all dances, arranged for decorations, and recommended orches- tras. lt was composed of all conunissioned officers, from whoin one president, three vice-presidents, and a treasurer were elected. INTERMISSION These latter six were the boys who sported the red and white ribbons at the dances. Pictured below are cadets Slavik, DiBona, Kurtz, Barrett and McKinney and their dates. The Hop Club 36 I I I 1 , z 3 . , . X X i N, 3 X ' ' w . K 'P i 'I Y if 1 Y . I 4 ,., W, ff .L ? g?1f.1Qfi3 is , ' qi Qi? 4, Q gi , it nv, 2-wg E if . iv ggi Q , ,f . A A T Q Q' ,. , V A Y 7 , 1 ff V 1- K X, W is 5 Ei ' REQ 355 X l 1 was X Q s X 15, - is x8, xs 3. is Usa!! i g S? ,F 1 3 nf up rj, 5 A 8 Vg, 5 Q L it Q S, x A 'mf ' . Q ay 1' 7 xi AN X. fi. bf: i Y . , ' ' Q 4.1-wx., ,, ' 3- x! ' ' , ' 5 -- . Q A x Q A .b W v Q I 9 F 1' wg'3', in 'Q' 'Q 'fi 5 5 as QQ 1 f Q3 I . ,NFL- ST SQCZIAL EVENTS Open CQ. was always a time for serious pursuits Everyone at Culver weleoined the end of the week as a period of coin- parative relaxation.So1ne- tinies the Band and the cheerleaders led us along the walks to a football rally or gaine. Or we deserted the campus en- tirely for the show in town. Often we inade our own fun in barracks. xg 'K 'S if ax i-an 39 CHAPEL A weekly event that attracted and exhil- arated scores of guests was Sunday Chapel. Whether you, the cadets, liked chapel or not, there were probably certain things you will not forget about it. There was the long uphill march to the Rec Building. When church call blew and the processional began, we marched into the gym-that drape lined room that had changed so much overnight. We stuffed our bulky overcoats into the cramped space be- neath the chairs. There were few of us who were not stirred by the parade of the colors. After the responsive reading and scripture lesson, we sang a hymn. Between this hymn and the sermon, we heard a mus- ical interlude, usually supplied by the chapel choir or by Mr. VVhitcomb at the organ. Possibly our chaplain, Doctor Sexton, de- livered the sermon. Perhaps we welcomed a guest preacher, as when Doctor Vance returned to preach his 26th Thanksgiving sermon at Culver. After the benedietion and withdrawal of the colors, Colonel Greg- ory salutedg and we again reached for our coats. As we filed out of the gym after the service, the thoughts of many cadets turned to the new chapel which we hoped would be built in the near future. The Troop preparing to enter Chapel. 40 The Parade ofthe Colors. One of the most envrossinv s eakers ofthe vear Dr. Vance once a ain addressed the Cor s at Thanks ivin ' D D P , , , S P S R 41 Green, VV. YN.: Kurtz, A. V.g lJiBona, S. lN1c-tzger, Cf, and Coolidge, H. Left In rziqlzl: Sf'llfl'Il'.' Simons, R. C14 I Sftllldl-IIIQI Lee. H. .'X.g Harper. H. U.: Smith, l .3 Reese, li. 5.3 and Hoster, G. S, THE CURDUN, the religious organiza- tion of Culver, worked this year. Led by Art Kurtz, it sponsored movies and the Campus Chest, selected ezidets as purtiei- pants in Chapel and vespers, and zlrrzlnged for guest speakers. Ciharged with the task of holding Culver spirit amd morals on 21 high level. the Cordon performed its task well. THIS YEARN dance band equalled and often surpassed the standards of its prede- cessors. Aside from its Bless Hall perform- anees, it supplied music at our danees. 'l'he band added many new numbers to its rep- ertoire: Z1 medley of College songs, Z1 Conga which eziused 21 minor sensation at Home- coming. and many popular hits and re- vivzils. 42 N! Lzffl to righl: Nlr. Keddyg lik, G. A.g Chalmers,j. S.: Sergeant McKinlc-yg Lee, H. A.g Raibourn, P.g Deibel, W. T.: and Col. ll. T. Payson. Second Row: Rxurn, R. Y.g Broadbent, A. H.g Gerson, G. N.g Noekul. A.g Derhammcr, N. lC.g lvlellon, C.g Karsten VN F. L.g Seybcrt, 'l'. C.g and Barkby, H. 7. THE RAILROAD Club was a compar- atively new organization which labored with a minimum of publicity and a maximum of enthusiasm. lnjanuary, 1948, the members began building their track in the basement of the Library. As advisers, Colonel Payson, Captain Keddy, and Sergeant McKinley contributed materially by their energetic industry. THIS YEAR a group sponsored by Colonel Weller organized the Stamp Club. The members met to discuss and evaluate stamps, plan the enlargement of individual collec- tions, and develop a collection for the Acad- emy. With the zeal which seems to be unique among philatelists, they devoted many hours to their hobby. BGA 5 as-ff mmfg 4: f it so A 4, F, S is --fa , THE YEARBOOK Lffl lo night: Firsi Row: llllinger, M. E., McMillan, D. A., Stroup, N. W., Brenner, C. R., Sehlinke, O. C.g and Swearingen, W. S. Srfond Row: Crawford, R. B., Don, D. A.g Ackerman, K. B., Webster, D. R.g Noyes, N.g Velez, O. M.: Harper, H. D.: Uden, C. S.g Huber, T. M.: Sandoe, L. B.g Ellis, F. C., Brewster, A. J., Englehart, D. C., Shuler, N. B., Gay, F. T.: and Kisber, The plans of this book came into being in May, 1948. When the Corps returned the following September, the book of the year under the supervision of lyfr. Robert Rust rolled into slow but steady production. Only when the last signature went to the printer in March did the members of the staff dare to enjoy a sense of relaxation which they had not known for many a month. The situation had been complicated by the fact that Mr. Rust left the Academy in December. Good friend that he is, how- ever, he continued freely to give us the bene- fit of his experience and encouragement. To Mr. Rust belongs the credit for much that is best in the book. Reese, Brenner, and Swearingen study the art layout 45 THE NEWSPAPER Ley? to right: Barnes, C. G., Habeggeigj. H., Green, W. W., Huber, T. M.g Groom, B. W., Kisber, S. S., Koluvek, O. C., Merritt, F. I., Heninger, R. H., Blonsky, E. R., Schless, R. M., Nowlan, R. W., McClure, C. A., DeVoe, D. A., Pinkerton, R. D., Hillis, J. C. Ellinger, M. E., Buohl, E. A., Seymour, E. J., Jones, E. A., Louis-Dreyfus, W. G., Kelly, B. F., Smith, T. M.g LeClere, T. C., and Brewster, A. J. The Vedelfzfe, the weekly service of news and gossip of C.M.A., came through de- spite such obstacles as censorship and lazy reporters. Mike Huber, with capable advice from Captain A. Hughes and Captain T. E. Harris, managed the staff. ig . . Huber, Barnes, and Groom discuss next week's issue. 46 It always succeeded in attracting our at- tention, perhaps by some crack in the dirt column, possibly by use of green ink. Nor shall we forget Merlin Ellinger's contro- versial literary column and the clever satire on it, c'Hither and Yavvnw by Blair Kelly. Then there was the sports section, never saying enough when your team was victor- ious, but always over-covering the game when the other company ran away with the contest, and the personality of the week column which revealed the character of various campus individuals. Relay the Vedelte in the future continue to reHect the best features of cadet opinion and campus life. THE LITERARY PUBLICATION Lejfl lo right: Sealed: Webster, D, R., Stroup, N. W., and Harper,H. D. Standing: Gill, L. M., Macomber,W. A.gandKingswood, R. L. The Quill, the literary publication of Cul- ver, presented all types of short stories, poems, and essays to the Culver cadets at Christmas, Easter, and Commencement. Composed of the best writings submitted by the cadets during the year, The Qui!! was whipped into shape by Nate Stroup, his stall, and Major P. H. Hodgkin. The Quill Staff regretted nothing so much as the fact that it could not print all of the many fine manuscripts submitted. Limita- tions of space. however, inevitably imposed the necessity of stern editorial discrimina- tion. The Stall' hopes that the Corps will agree that its discrimination has been as discerning as it has been stern. Under any circumstances, it is probable that the oppor- tunity thus to exercise editorial prerogative has constituted for this group of students an educational activity ofa unique and highly valid order. Harper, Slavik, and Stroup consider a masterpiece. 47 ASSEMBLIES The Corps at an Assembly. Mariy times during the year, our classes were shortened in order to allow an hour for an enjoyable assembly in the Rec Build- ing. Un October 22nd, the Indiana Uni- versity mixed chorus presented a musical program. The Musict Department enter- tained the Corps with a Thanksgiving pro- gram which included several piano soloists, a quartette, and the Chapel Choir. On 48 january 14th, Captain Hughes delivered an amusing and enlightening lecture on his summer trip to England. lWaX G. Nohl, a deep sea diver and explorer, presented on March 4th a fascinating lecture illustrated with color films. On May oth, 'l'eresita and Emilio Usta returned to Culver to perform their appealing Spanish dances. PLAYS UPPER LEFT: The Strollers presented The Torch Bearers in December. LOVVER LEFT: Horace Heidt, '20, brought his artists to Culver in March. Fine drama at Culver thrived during 548 and 519. On the night before Christmas vacation, the faculty players presented The Torch Bearers, a comedy which features a reversed set representing a backstage scene. Due to the illness of Captain G. Mark- UPPER RIGHT: Feldman and Kelly in a scene from Sound fy' Hunting. LONVER RIGHT: The Pepperettes were a sensation. ley, the Thanksgiving play was cancelled. However, the dramatics class continued its studies under the direction of Colonel C. C. lN1ather. Captain Markley returned in time to direct the production of Sound J Hunting, a highly successful war play. The comedy starred Blair Kelly in the unforgettable role of Private Collucci. 49 CUM LAUDE Swim' lfjft lo right: Ellinger, M. Eg Webster, D. R.: Reese, E. S.g Tahse, F. W.: Steiner, G. F4 Meliek, R. L.g Stroup, N. W.g Brodnax, W. F. Slanding left lo rziqhl: Zeitlin, C. l'i.g Harper. H. D.g Ellyson, R. C.q McMillan, D. A.g DiBona, S. Fulks, K. Longmire, M. 5. .Vol .rhown.' Ackerman, K. B.: McKinney, P. Traylor, K. I.g Kihm,AI. L.: and Stiinson, C. To achieve election to Cum Laude, a cadet must attain a definitely high academic standing in the graduating class. Yet to regard such standing as a guarantee of election is to misunderstand the scholarly principles which the Society represents. Posi- tion in the class is a mere minimum require- ment. A reputation for ugrade-bucking has proved fatal to more than one candidate who ranked far up in his class. The Society expects of its members not only academic ability, industry, and promise. but a scholarly maturity which recognizes grades for what they are, a necessary evil. lt seeks those students who perceive that the purpose of 50 study is something more than the acquisition of quality points. Election to Cum Laude means even more. It signifies that in the judgment ofthe mem- bers. a cadet possesses those qualities of character without which mental power be- comes a threat rather than an asset to society. The men who leave Culver with the gold key of Cum Laude may well take pride in their achievementg but this pride should be liberally tempered with a sense of respon- sibility. Theirs is the task of justifying the judgment of people who have expressed deep faith in them. GOLD AND SILVER A Lgfl lo riglzi: Isl-7'.S'f Row: Tahse, F. VV.: Webster, D, R., Harper, H. D., McMillan, D. A., Steiner, G. F., and Arias, R. Second Row: Zeitlin, C. Ii., DiBona, S. Laux, R. J., Stroup, N. W., Reese, F. S., and Calman, R, F. Third Row: Longmire, M. S., Clark, W. L., Mastics, G. li., Gay, F. T., and Simons, R. C. That little letter on your sleeve was always for an academic Aw, Whether it was gold respected. NineteenU and twenty-two or silver, an A represented plenty of hard were magical numbers to many cadets who work, good luck, or both. desired to earn the necessary quality points Lfjt to right: First Row: de la Vega, F., Kihm, L., McCrum, A. B., Stimson, KI., Heidt, G., Morrison, W. W., Melick, R. L., SecondRow:Swearingen,W. ,Halvorsen,'I1.l.. 1 Bayer, A. A., Weil, D. B., Ellis, F. C., Akin, T. M., Speidel, D. W. Third Row: Melon, C., Ellinger, M. li., Knicker- bocker, F. T., Erickson, C., Tippett, W. P., Nusbaum, li. D., Gill, L. M. Fourlfz Row: Fulks,,I. K., Ackerman, K. B., Brodnax, W. F., Stimson, R., Virden, H. W., Pate, C. A., Don, D. A. Fifth Row: Traylor, K. I., Kourmadas, KI. F., Harrold, B. S., Nelson, T., Greenblatt, L. I., Lyden, A., Stiles, W. H. Sixlh Row: Warner, P. C., Henderson, KI. A., Susen, W. L., Starbuck, W. H., Conley D. F., and Comparet, T. M. 51 HONGR COMMITTEE The Honor Council at Culver was a tcm- porary committee which was formed until an Honor System could be drawn up by the Cadet Club. The Honor Council was composed of one or two cadet officers from each company, and its purpose was to judge OFFICERS OF THE FIRST CLASS Sfrrelagy- Treasurer: DIBONA, S, Pres1'denl.' YUCUM, QI. A. Vive-Prfsident.' OlNEiAI.I.., T. YV. honor violations and recommend penalties for the same. Fortunately it was not con- fronted with many breaches of honor, but in regard to the few that it did come in contact with, it did an excellent job. Sfaml, lfffl lo right: Thompson, -I. P., Webster, D. R., Tahse, F. W., O'Neall, T. W., and Hoster, G. S. .S'ta1z1lz'rzg.' Harper, H. D., Shelton, R. S., Simons, R. C., and Rutherford, E. H. .Vol shown: Stroup, N. W., McKinney, P. S. 52 OFFICERS OF THE SECOND CLASS Secrefagf- Treasurer: Kmoswoon, R. L. Presz'dml: SCOTT, D. S. V1'rf-Prfsidfni: Bono, G. R. CADET CLUB The Cadet Club is the organization which This year the Cadet Club started working acts as a student advisory council to the early in October on an Honor System for Superintendent, and in general has some- Culver which was adopted by the Corps af- thing to do with inost phases of cadet life. ter Spring Vacation. 33,55 if , Q Q. Lqfi lo fight: Associate Members Coolidge, H., Guimont, F. R., Simons, R. C., Harper, H. D., Hoster, G. S. Regular lw1em- bers Brenner, C. R., Cook, H. T., DiBona, SKI., Green, W. W., Reese, E. S.,Tahse, F. W., O'Neall. T. W., Peck, li., N'Vebster, U. R., Kurtz, A. V., Englehart, D. C., Friss, T. G., lVleKinney, P. S., Thompsonhl. P., Slavik, D.J., Gignilliat, P. C., Steiner, R. QI., Barrett, R. S. No! shown: Smith, BI. P., Metzger, C. KI. 53 332223 .Q I !15sf5Zff?i7 Fi SSL: . .,.g:ee1f-5 355252--.,Jf gl,- sf ' -mph-w F mdfarg f X K Th d d 1 th lk b g g dend- s g tth d fh b k H th t q artercd c Q4 x . C NX XX, X F il 4 X, It if QQ x ' X X Xxqii.- X th hhhl th hhh h t mess, X N 95 C215 11S dyp d ' cm, 51' ' QA 57 ' 7 ' h KW y!! Iv Qfey Vw? ,C A QW Q YWQ ,Ji iv V ml I. o x .x .UV 513 ' M 'f' MTW !! X, K K I x Q K .K A 1 REGIMENTAL STAFF Left to right: Barrett, R. S., Regimental Adjutant, Macomber, W. A., Regimental Sergeant Majorg Hoster, G. S., Regimental Personnel Lieutenant, Tahse, F. W., Regimental Commander, Reese, E. S., Regimental Suppbf Lieutenant. The Regimental Staff is the point of origin of a pattern of paths intangible, but as real as Pershing Walk. From this group diverge those channels which carry direc- tives to the Battalion Staffs for further dis- tribution to the lower echelons. As Senior Captain, Fred Tahse this year directed the activities of the all-important Regimental Staff. While amiable George Hoster handled problems of personnel, Ernie Reese in his efforts as Supply Oflicer to satisfy everyone wondered frequently where Hoster's job ended and his began. With 56 the unearthly detachment expected annually of the Regimental Adjutant, Dick Barrett thundered proclamations of pleasant and unpleasant import. At the rear of the Staff marched Regimental Staff Sergeant Nfaeomber, laden with information for the first sergeants. Members of the Regimental Staff who labored in the background included Ed Brandon, Infirmary Lieutenant, George Steiner, Athletic Officers, Volney Richmond, Gulvers Lieutenantg and Ed Dugan, Mess Qflicer. ARTILLERY BATTALION Harper. H. D. O,Neall, T. XV. Cook, H. T. Coolidge, C. Slavik D. KI. INFANTRY BATTALION Friss, T. G. Welaster, D. R. McGaughe5f, E. Mapes, W. H. CAVALRY BATTALION Green, XV. XV. Steiner, R. Smith, V. C. Simons, R. C. W'heeling, G. H. STAFF STAFF STAFF HONOR GUARD AND LANCERS WVith more new members than usual the Honor Guard, commanded by Cadet Tahse, performed exceptionally well at Thanksgiving and on other occasions throughout the year. The Troop Lancers burned the mid-winter oil during the month of February by giving an extra drill in Chicago to highlight a Culvcr polo game. Adding to the excellent J!! 58 FOUR-GUN DRILL AND CONCERT BAND records of the Honor Guard and Lancers, faithfully to play every Sunday at Chapel, the Four-Gun Drill put on thrilling shows in December at Christmas Vespers, and in at each of the yearls social affairs. Last, other musical events. but not least, the Concert Band stood by 59 C C M P A N Y A COMMISSICNED OFFICERS TAHSE, F. W. Regimental Commander NVEBSTER, D. R. , . Captain SMITH, P. . . Battalion Adjutant PECK, E. . . Company Personnel Lieutenant King,C. C. Jr .... 2nd Lieutenant Sneed, G. A. . Company Posture Lieutenant Dugan, E. C. Jr., . Regimental Mess Lieutenant This year Company A contributed the regimental commander, Fred Tahse. Its own company commander was Dave VVeb- ster, who, being a two-stripe captain, was a rare phenomenon at Culver. Two of the varsity team captains came from Company Ag Tahse led the football team and with the help of the cheer leaders worked up plenty of enthusiasm in the Corps, Smith, AI. P., the battalion adjutant, headed the golf team. At Christmas time the cadets gaily adorned the W'est Barrack lounge with streamers and trees. Often Company Afs first classmen held their own sings on Saturday nights and serenaded the barrack. And the Jolly Boy Association provided a constant source of fun for all. These fun-loving two-stripcrs, put lots of unusual surprises into Culver life with their frequent pranks. A system of committees assisted counselors and officers in administering company affairs. There was a social committee, a military 60 committee, and others to keep the unit work- ing efficiently. Company A with the help of Colonel Moore, its counselor, brought itself through another year of worthy ac- complishments. Colonel Moore and Wfebster smile approval at Peck's holiday plans .jam 3 1 ww Zi J M f M f Q2 W Q 5 is , - 2' 1 9 5 Eg S5 , M Q FE W Y 2 w -. A 2 i Q wg , k 1 W W Q., Q Q - W ui a wx Q Q 5, 5 - fz., -:-- , ' .. N V , x :LA lk , Q f M . Q - - M - gp! ,gh , , .,:. Y S 3 L' LfL-' Vx XY E 1 X xx X X C C lNrI P A N Y B COMMISSIONED OFFICERS KURTZ, A. V. ,... Captain HOSTER, G. S. . Regimental Personnel Lieutenant STROUP, N. WV. . Company Personnel Lieutenant FRISS, T. G. . Battalion Supply Lieutenant KIHM, L. . . Znd Lieutenant Runkel D. M. 2nd Lieutenant Little doubt that Company B made this a worth-while and fun-Filled year. Between them, two 'CB-menw captained four varsity teams, Art Kurtz, the company commander, headed the basketball and track teams, while Nate Stroup wore the star among the varsity riflemen and co-captained the cross country team. Company Bls Christmas party, featuring Captain Harris as Santa Claus, threatened to raise the roof off the Shack. Second floor, Argonne, was the home of WACC radio station, Hthe voice of C.lVl.A.,' A. C. Crimmfl had the original idea and did the broadcasting, Dufly owned the send- ing set, and Poledor was the manager. On a clear day and with luck, the boys in C.T. could hear VVACC. Some say that way over in East Barrack reception came through quite clearly. Then movies were shown in Wfisejs and Rutherford's room where Abbott and Costello were the favorites. 62 They did a lot of useful and exciting things in MBU between September and June, and with Major Edgell to help them out, they spent a year worth remembering. Guides of Company B were Major Edgell, Captains Gollnick and Harris, and Major Stephenson. n . Q E 5 E ',. rsgi 5, , ig 4 Q? S fi .-5 . . K - .L1. .LKL kr.KL,I KKLIL 4 -1 1 . W ... . I I 11:54 I E F f gd, FW., A55 'e m1 -- M fi' if - , K iz ' 155 - - -- - Y - - W , N i Q ig-L15 v Ei K' LA ,'h, L5 E , L,LL ww 1'A ,i?L flii L m F ES QQ! li Q Q 5? Y, Y tj N1 'i' if gy X, ., W W gg v gf wt gg 'E ig - Q TE ' K Y 1 3 r ' . ' f - X 4 lugs f 1 a I 5 - A , . Q nf ,.,w,.,,,. ,- , ,M , 4- i sink i , ',,. - ig' 1 Lhivwsivfgf ' Q., ' K s if Q5 ii! .,f-z A H QM 1 ,QQ . we 2, MGM 4. -M9 ' 1 QQ , 1 y k It , 'tr I ia ,R . x C O M P A N Y C COMMISSIONED OFFICERS THOMPSON, J. P ..... Captain REESE, E. S. . Regimental Supply Lieutenant ENGLEHART, D. C., Company Personnel Lieutenant MAPES, W. H. . Battalion Personnel Lieutenant TRAYLOR, K. I. . Company Athletic Lieutenant BOYD, A. H. JR. . . 2nd Lieutenant HEVERLY, C. C. . 2nd Lieutenant Versatile Company C knew how to have lots of fun, yet get down to business when it was time to work. Bill Walker and Archie Kaaua spent many hours playing their uku- leles for the entertainment of their fellow cadets, and the company often enjoyed its own sing. At Homecoming Company C added zest to the campus decorations by setting up a mock battle scene in front of South Barrack. Before the December holidays the cadets gave their production of a Christmas play, during which the whole company got a laugh from Harve Mapes, clowning. The company put a highly respected foot- ball team into the field and placed several members on the all-company team. Bobo and Reese earned letters on the varsity eleven, and Humphries and the brothers Heidt represented C on the boxing squad. In keeping with traditions, Company C stood high academically. Month after month scholars from South took their places among the leaders of all four classes. 64 Assisted by his cadet officers, Colonel Johnston, the Academy,s senior counselor, brought his organization through another year of real achievement. Colonel Johnston holds his last Officers' Call of 1948 V .Sf I S 122 fw K 94 i-'Gif 'Wil '., A W4 5. Y A l M gg L 1 fu l W igfff f i f Q Q AEE gi in jf wir 1 xx ES ff 31 'ff vf 2, as . EE, i U' i i' KV-: vw A nl Q 4 Q , , 5, z Xa E, ,Ep we N X Q 55 I WW .xi N.,-is W 3 -K rss' , fi 'ii . Q2 .,gN 0 XNZQQQ' Q asf fi!! Rail 4 . K s Ala . - ,. fx, .V -xl? U-.QW ., ,Yu .i C O M P A N Y D COMMISSIONED OFFICERS DIBONA, S. J. ..... Captain GIGNILLIAT, P. C., Company Personnel Lieutenant RICHMOND, V. . Regimental Culvers Lieutenant KOURMADAS. P. . Company Supply Lieutenant ELLINGER, M. E. jR. . . 2nd Lieutenant During Colonel Donnelly's seven years as counselor, Fightin' D had been four times winner and twice runner-up for the Aca- demic Bowl. Placing second only four times, D had also earned the coveted Athletic Plaque each year since its initial awarding in 1936. This year promised no letdown. Academically D stood high at semester,s end, athletically, the men from C.T. had yet to lose a single game, match, or meet. While Smith and Wilson were earning their letters in football, and Garth and Kour- madas were at cross-country, D's football, wrestling, and swimming teams fought their way to regimental championships, and the soccer men placed second. Swinging into winter sports, the men on Dis basketball, squash, and rifle teams were well on their way to top spot. Varsity sports claimed Gignilliat, Roche, DiBona, Altorfer, Kour- madas, McMillan, and van der Henst. With the advent of spring, Fightin' D expected to add even more regimental victories and varsity letters. 66 With such swell fellows and such out- standing aehievements, it was small wonder the Corps again called D one of the best organizations in school. Colonel Donnelly and Captain Nash both noted for dispositions to match those smiles. if -fltli! 'X -.S mf ma . is .LA. A . A Q 19' ' Q' gsm X m- LL Ei 2:22 Q kv H E5 Ps S S . 2 Q 3 I i -A W - n Ei -f W 1 Yi ' W V? f M 5 W 7 is X3 Qs is fa i W 'ff .W 3 w W 1 AV ,. -. M . si vv S gm i A5 In 1 H R ' ' ' Q W ie? F Q' uf? Q-5 if ,I we K 51' J 1. , '1 2 X fm' .'w. AX 5 . ' AQ v,Lk . ' ' . as. as fy L, X nh nu q l n my Vg-W j Lf' W K W if x - X K X i 1 S fy -.b:- , M Y 'Sl be f 5,5 may 3 M ' -- M .. Vkak .2 G K I i g A I'1ETf:f , - W5 3 Q ww gg 2 41 ' VL jk . :.,., X 4 'ff . iw! x , D x liuhmww ... .. fa 2 ' 1 J if . gm Lf g 4 M ,f- ,, r 2 N mix mm , wwaiex gf A Y W ' ,Q , 1 an f f 2 if av- W , ' 1 A 494 , L if V Q . M.. :- L-A: A4 ?-'+,A. f'2A1 faqw' I :Ca f B A N D COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MCIK1NNEX', P. . . Captain METZCLER, C. . Company Culvers Lieutenant FERDON, C. P. . Company Personnel Lieutenant Kirrs, S. . , Drum Major PEAVY, D. A. . Company Athletic Lieutenant As usual the Band this year contributed vitally to all phases of Culver's program. In athletics, extracurricular activities, and social functions, Bandsmen were always among the leaders. It has become super- fluous, of course, to refer to the musicians, academic prowessg that has long been one of the accepted facts on the campus. From the Band this year came the varsity baseball captain, Charlie Ferdon, while Cal- man managed the team. Metzger received a letter in football, and Pete lVlcKinney, the Bandjs captain, also played lirst string basketball. Once again the Band added by a public appearance to the fine reputation for musi- cianship which it has inherited from aggre- gations of the past. In February it accom- panied the Lancers to Chicago to provide music for the drill. The Band had its share of fun, toog but characteristically it found its most satisfying enjoyment in providing pleasure for others. Four of the players, lVlcKinney, Nlctzger, Therien, and Corkins, emerged around Thanksgiving as a barbershop quartette of 68 truly professional dimensions. The versa- tility of these chaps was strikingly demon- strated by their ability not only to entertain with humorous skits at social events, but to render sacred music at Vespers. Colonel Miller made a pre-Christmas call upon his ranking cadet oflicers. .311 - A., I g 1 ' L1'V f .L A V-VLLLA .i Vkkl.V . j i Lk.Li Li EA? W , ., ,L,,i. ,L g li 5 . ,,.L Eh LVAV if . K L,lL is Vh VL:AVL. i I E A 4 if w M' - Q K J! g y , if K? 95 A Fi K ? ,f x gt A rf W I - , 3 ' Y k X - . W X ci , ws 2 Xa mi 5 ..E:E JV WL L na x , .. - I . 5 xx fy L,mL. . F W F- L, Q f gg? . ,S E is X M X XX W 3 31 U Kia! Wi f gg , 9' ' ' ? fx ls? ,......... W I fy is 5? gzxx W X , T R O O P I COMMISSIONED CFFICERS STEINER, R. J. . Captain BREWSTER, A. J. . . . Company Athletic Lieutenant SMITH, V. C. . Company Supply Lieutenant Yocum, J. A .... Troop B.H.T. Lieutenant With the nonchalant air which is a prized item of the true cavalrymanis equipment, Troopers this year established a record of achievement in the most varied of activities. On the academic side, Longmire and Arias consistently led their respective classes. Not far down the list other yellow-stripers threatened constantly the supremacy of the leaders. Yocum occupied for the second year the chair as president of his class, while Scott presided over this year,s second class. The eavalrymenls day, however, had its more frivolous side. To Culver this year came Plebe Stroop endowed with a ten-foot bull whip and a spectacular skill in the use of it. It was not long until the riding hall resounded with the pistol cracks of this whip as trooper after trooper sought to attain a similar proficiency. None equalled Stroop's ability to snap in two a cigarette at ten feet! Another plebe, Abascal, made history at Culver by acting as Officer of the Day on 70 a fateful Wednesday when everyone else was slaving over an English examination. Counselors of the Troop were Lt. Colonels Kitts, Whitney and Shumaker, Major Stone, and Captain Strow .cur I ,V L V 7 V K k K U 1 ge 9 5L l , h . , m I W . K A K 7 5 - K fx RQ 9- 3 . Q t A V K k 2 Y l V gn W O 335' Y? fm-, x xw 5 :Lk 5 L A 3 wks kb K K 2 Q f. .k-L M! A V .QKR L,A. 3 4 nf Q- K .L Qmkkx S xg W H 'Q A fx K kk K K L L . A X? i ' f' X A 4 A , 5 X , .hl W Q .E X X. ' E , A A ih. .V A 1 K A VF CN M I I Mt A ii. .U,VL ra X55 S9 K ' W W H kv' QS ,YI W , W M M A A ' an, 'M - l1 Q . Q K vm-df? fo L 1, 'L A 1 A L. ' A 3 v . 'sg we X R, ' H m - wx f 'gg SR X W NX 'Si X ax Xi XXX Xl, , ,X X if . xy K f f 7 X 4 -.k. X ., , .. li 3 fy 1 wif' 45 1 A M' k Sig A Y : gf N33 Yi W , 1 3 3355i SQ T? :V ii: -,izfisv sim GMRS? NE Sami: 1 X V- Q i .x W g 3 M N T R O O P I I COMMISSIONED OFFICERS STEINER, R. QI. . . . Captain BARRETT. R. S. . , Regimental Adjutant YVHEELING. G. I-I., Company Personnel Lieutenant Huber. T. M. . . Zncl Iiieutenzml Moore. R. C. 2nd Lieutenant Black. M. E. Troop Adjutant In the final analysis, a troop of cavalry is judged by its ability to ride and perform on horseback feats which the earthbound find difficult afoot. With the return of Colonel Kitts to the Academy as Director of Horsemanship, the equestrian zeal of the Troop received new impetus. Under the leadership of Dick Steiner, the Cavalry provided several spec- tacular exhibitions, while the Lancers easily matched the high standards set by previous groups. On the more Hplayfulw side, the Troopers supplied Culver with a polo team and a jumping team in which the whole school took pride. Wielding the mallets, veterans Schless, Gray, and Parke played beautiful polo, assisted almost professionally by a plebe Puyana. Not only in equestrian sports did Troopers excel. Commissioned ofiicers Steiner, Green, and Barrett all contributed mightily to Cul- veris football squad, while Art Bayer was elected captain for next year. The boxing team drew heavily on North and East Barracks. In non-athletic activities, likewise, the Cavalry was well represented this year. Few 72 posts on the campus are esteemed as highly as the editorship of the Vedetle. This year a Trooper, Mike Huber, fulfilled this task most eapably. In class, on the athletic field, in the Riding Hall, Troopers have enjoyed another suc- cessful year. Lured by a common interest, Troopers gather in the lounge of North Barrack. '5'5255K' ff - 7 .Sw Ia. 5 QS? -I . K-,.':L'1' iiffh' EE, - ??KSif?iLi 'SY ,- .M QW. .- .. wp fwf.2':i,, .ggfggmzs-ma: Xfwgf ..,,m.,.,, w.M,..,w, , . , 'E M .. , ,.., .Q WZ A 5 -W. . H , WA v . ,. X f.2,.i,5 t . sms Q wk J 5 ,f 4 Aw ,M Q ' , if -A K-Qsim..f?Ms2mWiC1fl9' 3 ,..g525f5Wm..,mAg, xx! W. ,mix Q 335 is 4 R' .ailin g . X If . -ig. K' Lf, . f v Q55 ! . 1 Q . f Q r 5 3 A 2' 5 i KIA me e 1 - 1 ' 1 Q 5 W f N . -wt W M-H S Q , 5 K 'K N 'K . 1 i f 4. V ' , 1 K an Ak ' r K' l K 1 ' . 4. , . . K! 1 f f 5 f 4 E ' 2 ' f X K ' R, , 7 .NN KKK ff f, it x .4 Q . X T ev 1z,af:fz.?1f,gf.H--.f 5-,gg - ,eggzmwsignsrkzK3-:iw L .4,.k3.,W. v,.. Q .ig,.me'?fw-Lkgfs iz : Q . f.ii.QE?a:m..4m...g.S1 - . - ef. fam L - 3555 . if , Qi 1. AQ' R .. . ffl 5 . . ,, L.. F if W- , ,. x ,f M I , .md Q .sig im. 3 v 'W , I . g E g me , I F 2 'L 'KST:-x'.kE'S'3f..L:SE'fK'51S'fz . A 11 , ' 2 Q MP 5 K 13 W X R . f,k::,,a. . . ,, .. n 'U' ' 3 LM 4 .. 4 fn 3. . ., . z,e'g:Vl , - fn I ' , S , 1' WY? , , a W K 5 1 4 M , 24 I , ,D V. 4 I E 4 , l . , . I A w 4 f ' 4 I, ' ' Qu, . X 2 ,.....,. ., . ' 3 'X' Q 45 K K A 5lQS5.wf?5I4ff5S.f,fQi3. K K K K . fn. 1-. - . ' Q. is, in :zq .N K . Ml S Q ws. 3 sg ' My f ,M ,L O 'Ui . :la-' M.,W4nnunuam1 nvwqvvfunv .q..w,,,.aw'vyo.fQ,,M Kumi. feel-S A R T I L L E R Y I COMMISSIONED OFFICERS O,NEALL, T. VV ..... Captain STEINER, G. F. . Regimental Athletic Lieutenant BRANDON, E. B., Regimental Infirmary Lieutenant STIMSON, J. C. . Company Culvers Lieutenant BRENNER, C. R. . Battery Personel Lieutenant An artillery battery must Hrst of all be a team. Gunner and number one man must work in perfect coordination. The move- ments of a number two man as he guides a shell into the breech of a 105 must be as precise as those of a quarterback. In the OP the officer must have perfect faith in the ability of his men to lay rounds where he wants them. Early in the fall the cadet oiiicers of Culverls Battery ccmmenced to indectrinate the plebes in the esprit de corps of the Artillery and in the traditions of Culver. Within a few weeks an organization had evolved which demonstrated all the qualities of teamwork and general excellence for which the Artillery stands. It is true that B Battery once on a road march lost contact with A Battery and began to trace a back azimuth. This red- faced occasion, however, was unique. Again and again throughout the year the redlegs showed a remarkable capacity for working 74 with each other and for contributing to the life of the school. Battery Counselors and Cadet Officers in the lounge of Main Barracks. Artillery counselors were Lt. Colonels Maull and Benson and Captains Uebel and Cowan . .. EH f 3 j 3 A E' X22 X lf 2' ' ,L - Ffa l Eff , M , b z 2 + ff H , . Y W , i We f g 1 5 7 + g 1 fi wt WK i R Q V J n W V XY 6iAl mm Q x 5 . h A ?vwV K f ' v W W F? ,W eff -Q. gig ww , be , N f 3 . 'X if Nix I , X x if 'P' za fi? W Q 1 ,, , Q .. 1 . e , L, -1, 1 - a.w.f X Q i l ' f ...?.l ...an U .L if 2, .f A R T I L L E R Y I I COMMISSIONED OFFICERS O,NEALL, T. W ..... Captain HARPER, H. D. . Company Athletic Lieutenant SLAVIK, D. .... lst Lieutenant CooK, H. T. . Company Personnel Lieutenant Palmer, WV. A ..,. Battery Supply Lieutenant Pavlicek, L. . . 2nd Lieutenant The Battery this year early lost its cap- tain, affable Tom O'Neall, to a football injury. During Tom's absence of some months, Cook performed most creditably the duties of Battery Commander. In every department the Battery achieved a high score. George Steiner and Hank Harper were always among the academic leaders of the First Class, and many other Battery scholars made enviable records. Steiner shared with Don Slavik the cap- taincy of the varsity swimming team. The Battery also boasted of having the editor- ship of the RCLL CALL and Jack Stimson captain of varsity crew. At Homecoming the artilleryinen cooper- ated to a man to create a welcome for returning alumni that could not easily be matched on the campus. A house committee organized within the Battery guided the social activities of the red stripers and provided numerous mem- orable occasions. In the fall the cadets enjoyed a large-scale capture-the-flag game 76 in the Bird Sanctuary. Movies on Sunday afternoons, toboggan and snow parties, and an ambitious Christmas party all helped the cannoneers forget their little problems and difliculties. A fire was welcome at the Batteryis snow party 3 Q 5 'R 'QE W Q wi 'S S1 S -nr Q W fi? W ig NG EA? t xi X 5 QE W 2 ii W W W W il is , W rw Xe w 5? ff, ww iw W 'br X INFANTRY The Infantry marches to dinner 78 Sawf L all Sfii f-.. L, fm ? IW'-s':' 4 .Q . .4335 s K 'I My fesfiwwy -1 we ,W i f f,-: g'm1f, 212- .-F if is - . ' , , - wilif i . 235 .ii If the plebe-week apprentices at the left cannot yet march in step, the confident oflicers at the right once experienced the same diliiculty. Every infantry cadet remembers mareh- ing, because a large portion of his time was spent in ranks. Each day meant meal and drill formationsg Sundays meant par- ade and chapel formationsg holiday dance week ends meant Honor Guard and exhi- bition formations. At almost any time there could be seen a group of marching infantrymen, the footsoldiers of Culver. l l The Infantry forms for Garrison Parade. 79 TROOP a .Ln 'H' fi!- The Troop passes in review. The widely known Black Horse Troop retained its great name in February at the Chicago Avenue Armory where it won the jumping class, polo game, and rode through one of the best performed Lancer drills in several years. Back at Culver, Academy life was Filled with periods of mechanized instruc- tions, mounted drills, and garrison parades. The Mechanized Cavalry threatens to overwhelm the clarinet section. 80 Dinner Roll Call Formation ARTILLERY 1 82 In front of Main Barrack, the Battery begins to form ranks I - The long row of olive drab troop trucks have replaced the horses ofthe Artillery. Battcryincn all knew the thrill of watch- long hike over to the Arsenal for howitzcr ing their Four Gun Drill in action, the ten- instruction and courses in radio communica- sion and precision of a garrison parade, and tions constituted the daily grind of a Culver the relaxing fun of a motor march. The Artilleryrnan. A class in field communications where batterymen learn to handle the wireless. 83 fu W ,.m..,.mw.,., ,. I it 3 W I I . wwf ,Q A f- gh M y-f y ..., ,g, ,, ,K H 5 Q., gn-f -Vx MK K. ,MM . V , f-1 KK .,- 4, -K , -,KK, in ,KK K ,. .K .... ,, KK , K KK K V al y S' ' h 5 ' ' ' 'A -W 'fix Y .- L L f iw M5153 wg ,, -KK, bf- ,K V gf f 'P ir - ,, A' F K- K. 1 4' if , .YM X-W A M--.W M A M -- mr- Y X X . A - , LW f -,W K., f--.mn K i,,,.,K,-,KK-Q W, K' 1 M KA. , 1-. - V- + K K A -K ' 'M H ' A w ww w f -115-M.fL . - gy V - K , K K - k .. V- . . K, 7 Q ' ig M V V Af T322 ff . 3i :'k k K fl' tm I -f - X ag, K - . K , if K K ,K5Q I Q1 K 1 'ffl I JN. K N K ' K KW? -.S lf- in-,gmgg-V Q KK ,N Jr , . A . W ., ' '-3' : -.,. . K ZA g -wigs A K . -- '- ' L ff - .4 1' . K ,f ' ' H -Aw ' K, K K X is ' I .T uvfxfagrgbf 'k ' 1 F fi 1 f- - -' --- ' ' ' -:V - H , V flf, W 'fs .9 . if e V ' - ' . ,. 5, K ,. . KK, , ,K ,,.,,us , gr ,tw . . K, ,4 K. , vs. 3 Wlqxk is A , M Q-V - , V A . 7 ki V, ju, , , gf Q. .-. 'W Oo 00 ll amlaud a A ea fo 9'1 'MJ M ol' J 1'6 f 0 .xdcaclemccri FNCE ,qos- ls' 9-4' l OLID Iggy? Y Q s . fb x X We trekked scores of miles, plodding back and forth on the walks leading to our academic 'Y classes. A glimpse of the most important fx phase of Culver's program, the activity that Q sg has consumed by far the greatest portion of N-XX our time here, is offered in the next few pages. Wo Hlsrgzg Q T31 .y Q -' fs s ' 1 ,,. 0 8 jg- 344,51 1' Q :ER-I esnn 54 Qzffiif- 5 -X- ADMINISTRATION THE MEN VVHO GUIDE C.M.A. AS SUPERINTENDENT, Colonel VVillia1n E. Gregory headed a faculty of seventy-eight instructors. Actually he was responsible for the direction of an over-all personnel staff of 350. A graduate of Miaiiii University, he also holds degrees front the University of Nlichigan. Harvard, and Col- gate. Before coniing here, he was principal of the Hanover County Township High School in Hainilton, Ohio. At Culver he has held the posts of Instructor in TNTZILTICIIIZIIICS. Artil- lery Tactical Ollicer, Director of lNIeasure- inent and Appraisal. and Dean of the Aeadeiny. He was appointed to his present position in 1939, to becoine Culvcr's fifth Superintendent. THE CULVER EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, through its close interest 86 The Superintendent CiOI,ONEI. XV. E. GREGoRY in Academy affairs, is largely responsible for making Culver the soundly-organized insti- tution that it is today. The directors leave their businesses to convene at Culver several tiines each year. On these occasions they plan the Acadcxny,s growth and devel- opment along lines of forward-looking edu- cational policy and national usefulness. .june Connnenceinent inarks the close of Culver's fifty-fifth year. Froin the tiine the Acadeiny was founded in 1894 by Henry Harrison Culver, strong leadership has been reflected in its organization. Since Mr. Culvcr's death in 1897, his heirs have con- tributed liberally of their tiine, talent, and resources in directing the schoolis destiny. ln order to insure its future, they transferred the .Ncadeiny in 1932 from private owner- ship to The Culver Educational Foundation. Under its capable direction the school has continued to grow and prosper. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Commencing this year with a new Health Center, the Naval Building, alter- ations and additions to the lNIaxinkuckee Inn, the Beason Mem- orial Clubroom, and the new athletic fields, the Academy's tre- mendous building program is an out- ward manifestation of the work of this group. Chairman of the Board is Bertram B. Cul- ver, son of the Founder, and President of the Foundation is Edwin R. Culver, jr., ,13. Vice-presidents are Edwin C. McDonald, 315, W. A. Brooks, IOO, and Labanj. Brady, '09, Other officers include Bertram B. Culver, Jr., ,28, treasurer, Colonel C. C. Chambers, ,O8, secretary, Henry Harrison E. R. Culver, Jr. M D ld Col. C. C. Chambers Ross Beason Culver, '35, assistant treasurer, and Edwin R. Culver, III, 538, assistant secretary. Brigadier General L. R. Gignilliat is Pres- ident Emeritus of the Board of Direc- tors. This year saw the addition to the group of two new members,RossBeason and Major Reuben H. Fleet, '06, The remaining Directors of The Culver Educational Foundation are Colonel W. E. Gregory, Superintendent, and Colonelul. S. Fleet, 598, former acting super- intendent. B. B. Culver E. R. Culver, III Col. W. E. Gregory B. B C l I J S Fl t Gen. L. R. Gignilliat L. Brady H. H. Culver R. H. Fleet W, B 87 . 1, , Aw- ,- ff Q1 X N - Q 32 ,, A,L, +4 ,. . lif 1? W gg gg HE' 'R ,S ,n L, f umm A NNW , ' gm R W WWE New Q ' f 1 ? il M :Zvi Q Q 4' F , 15 w s , . ., aw. l Z .W , 4 Q Km Q 2? , , M 2 x ,, 3 X1 sv I M,-335. .1..K-5 .2 11. ' F W -- .Q Q M 1. SSE V Y Mas, -If 4- A I 1 35 3 L X 4 4' mf-R831 df F , K . A , . - ,':- f ., 2 Q .,,. 7' f x F K f gg fig f' U V Qgii Q 1-M 5' Q X551-fl 1 Q 13: .i ..-.w ww 4- ' 3 ' g?f ! Q 4. . , , .,..,j, .. '::,,, , .g ,-1 .::f- W .::-:, Q1 1, ..,. ., , x -'L .-f X X m M gf' 4 Q , iw? , Q fum? , X , ,fm ' x x A' ' p Q gs M +- Q, Q-- K V K K , SE? iv gg if vi? , 'V 9? 5? 3 me -N22 ., -. by N1 . . Q1 - , . ez A Hg. . . 5 1 -7 .gi f MH - : 1 ,X 1.552 - .ig 5 E X Q' dk' A 3 .. , '-- 'L if ' I 5 wap I' ' - .k,, ii W' -. ' f. .A wm- .W 6 ws' Q 1 w ev ,sig P ffl F x N .Swv fi if Q Q? j H rl .. -' ,Q 5 :gm ',, LQ f2 gf . U '- : ff. ,w Wk .. if 53352 3 .5 Q .L W Q. af- ,M .MQ W.. rv f . -. .. 4 - X iw. E Nm . f N .Q .f-, Q. 'K' ,Mgfgifw X S 532 t. KM 7' if if i Qi' .. v O C U 'S'3E - A . x.X'3r5 .. . k. 4. ka Q .. -.. Q .. :S i 55 .p5-k--- is Sis M 3 3, ENGLISH Few escaped the paths that led to English. Even the yearling First Classman spent more time with English than with any other sub- ject. Two and three-stripers made a min- imum of 516 to 688 trips along the walks to our English Building. Will we ever forget the Harris-Hodgkin- Hughes-MacQuillan combine? Our last year of English saw us struggling through our anthology from Chaucer to Kipling, misin- terpreting Hamlet, scribbling themes, com- posing a term paper, sweating through exams and quizzes. What miracles enabled us to survive the challenge of the recurring college boards and to face continually those enter- taining departmental reading tests that dogged our steps? Remember those outside reading requirements? how we lugged Giants in the Earth, Tono Bungav, joseph Andrews, The Return ryf the Native, and the Bible from our rooms to the Htemporaryw edifice beyond the Demanding? Perhaps, but no college can complain of the results obtained by the patient and conscientious efforts of those understanding men who comprise Cul- ver's Department of English. Administered by instructors Edgell, Cim- bel, Harris, Hodgkin, Hughes, Moore, and department chairman Colonel C. C. Mather, the program for Second Classmen led off with the Thinking Pamphlet. F oerster and Steadrnan, speaking, poetry, short stories, and essays followed. As if this load were not sufficient, a reading program composed of jane Eyre, David Copperfield, Kenilworth, Arrow- srnith, Enerny of the People, Macbeth, and The First Part rj Henry IV was added. American lit, spelling, julius, Cyrano, Quentin, and Benjamin occupied the Third Classmen's time as they struggled their Har- brace-harried way through the term under the watchful eye of Messers. Clarke, Cimbel, Keddy, MacQuillan, and Roberts. Fourth Classmen under Lt. Colonel Roberts, Lt. Colonel Shumaker, Mr. Keddy, and Mr. Clarke trudged over a stormy terrain of grammar, vocabulary, spelling, and themes. From occasional points of vantage along the way, our dauntless plebes viewed the medieval world of Ivanhoe, the exotic Europe of Cloister and the Hearth, the comical stage of Twehfth Night. And a few of them dia' eventually emerge from their plunge into the Forest of Arden created by Shakespeare in As You Like It. Colonel Mather clears up the mystery of Browningls Last Duchess. 90 Mzrjor Hodgkin psychoanalyzcs Lady Maclyeth. Captain Harris registers enthusiasm for Milton. Colonel Roberts expresses his scorn of the Colnina splice SCIENCE We had no time for dawdling if Science followed English, and although our path led by the First Class club room, there was scarcely time to grab that quick, between- class smoke. If the steps of Main Barrack could talk, they would doubtless tell of our daily elamber up their three steep flights to the academic realm of Physics and Chem- istry. Here Doctor .Iohnson and colleagues directed our search for the key to the phys- ical universe. First Classmen, harrassed by D.S.E., N.Y.C.E.I., quizzes and exams, performed experiments that involved the rolling of toy cars down a tilted board, blowing bubbles, and freezing water as it boiled for was it the other way around?D Cadets surrepti- tiously playing their radios during a free period met an obstacle in the interference emanating from the static-electricity machine. Under the guidance of Lt. Colonel Strait and Captain Smith, the white-stripers ex- plored the mysteries of mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Pulley systems, series and parallel circuits, and vectors of force all gradually began to take on meaning. Second Classmen collected hydrogen in bottles, puzzled through the complexities of atomic structure, and burned pencils in the Bunsen flame. ln rooms presided over by Doctor Johnson and Captains Hale, Strow, and Benner, they sought to understand val- ence, allotropes, and beta rays. The Tailor Shop probably best can testify to the fact that the cadets learned much about acids and the corrosive effects of HZSO4 upon a uniform. Vari-colored anatomy charts and the tang of formaldehyde surrounded those cadets who pursued the study of Biology. The lucky fellows who worked under Lt. Colonel Benson, Captain Strow, and Mr. Miracle on tithe ground floor of sciencef, concerned themselves with amoebae and flagellates, watched the pet alligator, or diagrammed leaves and fossils observed under the micro- scope. Taken all in all, the Science Department, distinctive for its two double periods a week and liberal use of visual aids, is one of which Culver can well be proud. Captain Smith puts his linger on Peavy,s error. 92 XVhile his class evidences various stages of excitement, Colonel Strait preserves a scientific detachment. Something at the front of Captain Haleis room has effectively caught the attention of the class. 93 HISTORY From the fourth floor of Main down Pershing Walk to the threshold of the Mem- orial Library was 354 thirty-inch steps. It was in the depths of this inspiring building, under the able guidance of Lt. Colonel Bishop, department chairman, that we broadened our background in the Social Studies. The long-to-be-remembered media for ac- quiring knowledge in history were outlines and notes. Each semester culminated with those essay-question exams that tested our understanding of the significant factors and principles underlying the great events that have become landmarks of history. This was true whatever course or instructor we had. First Classmen taking United States His- tory under the skillful guidance of Colonel Leland traced the inauguration and develop- ment of our nation. Others, studying present- day governmental structure in his Civics course, became increasingly mindful of the responsibilities correlative to the privileges of American citizenship. In Economics Cand English Vocabularyj Colonel Leland com- bined Mercantilism, Malthus, Theory of Population, and definitions of capital, rent, and producers' goods with vital training in vocabulary and spelling. While veteran instructor C. S. McMinn was studying at Columbia University on sabbatical leave, Second Classmen traveled through World History II with Colonel Bishop and Captain Estey. But Major McMinn's return at mid-year brought his familiar daily essay quizzes to another class of cadets. Supervised by Lt. Colonel Bishop, Lt. Colonel Weller, Captain Estey, and Captain Sayre, Third Classmen plowed their way through World History I and II, English History, and Medieval History. Under the same instructors Fourth Classmen received their introduction to C.M.A.,s History De- partment with World History I and Ancient History. This year saw Colonel Weller move from his position as Utac officer of 'fFightin' Di' to a position as full-time history in- structor. Captain Sayre, teaching only the first semester, transferred in February to the Admissions Department, and Captain Estey still found time to squeeze his duties as as- sistant wrestling coach and D Companyfs Cordon advisor into an otherwise busy sched- ule. l The weekly use of Time added to the contemporary Havor of Colonel Leland's history class. 94 KX it Captain Sayre maintains that the problems of the Ancients parallel our own. N ' .X ..., ,., , . me Captain Estey, abetted by the section, insists that a generality is inadequate support for a generality MATHEMATICS It was a long hike from the Library back up to Math, and there were only seven minutes. Probably the first thing to strike our attention as we entered the Math Build- ing was the amount of chalk dust covering the floors. This department was the only one in which the instructors never ran out of chalk, and when the glare on the boards was bad, they never failed to come up with some brilliant-colored chalk. Many of us underwent the rigors of Lt. Colonel Obenaufis and Major Hesgard's Ad- vanced Mathematics, the 'CSuicide', course in which the faster students ripped in a single year through three semesters of work in Trig, College Algebra, and Solid. The majority, however, took Solid Geometry with Major Hesgard, Majorjurgensen, or Captain Gowan, and Plane Trigonometry with Lt. Colonel Obenauf, Major Hesgard, Major jurgensen, Captain Gowan, or Captain Goll- nick. Those who took College Algebra or Analytical Geometry worked with Lt. Colonel Obenauf. Second Classmen had no choice in the Math field, all were subjected to Algebra II. Lt. Colonel Gbenauf, Major Hesgard, Major jackson, and Captains Butterfield, Gollnick, Gowan, and Benner employed their own respective styles for putting the subject across, but we all came out pretty evenly. Plane Geometry was the subject presented to the Third Classmen by Colonel Shanks, department chairman, Colonel Miller, and Lt. Colonel Donnelly, faculty wit, Captain Butterfield, Captain Sutherland, and Cap- tain Benner, who, upon Colonel Shanks' re- turn from sabbatical leave in February, transferred to the Science Department. Every Fourth Classman taking Math had Algebra I listed somewhere on his orderly card. Prodded by pink slips and BD. Study Hall, Colonel Shanks, 'fSuthin,' drawl, Colo- nel Stinchcombas 'cBrothering and Sisteringf, Colonel Donnellyis super exams, Major jur- gensenis spectacular speed and efficiency, Hjockw Sutherlandis winning personality, and W. 0. Gollnick's novel methods for solving problems, the plebes were well- pre- pared for their final exams. Colonel Obenauf assists Yocum in computing the stresses and strains entailed by the presidency of the FirstClass. 96 Being only a yearling, Harrold has not yet learned never to volunteer. Capt. Cowan might take him seriously If Major Hesgard will pay no attention to Gignilliat, maybe Paul can get Major Jurgensenis eye across the way! 97 from LANGUAGES At fifty-minute intervals during the aca- demic days, the walks before Argonne and C.T. swarm with a polyglot crowd. Pupils dreaming of business careers in South America hurry to Spanish classes, candi- dates for the bar and the operating theater jostle each other in the corridors leading to Latin classrooms, potential engineers mur- mur the principal parts of German verbs in preparation for the daily quiz, and future cosmopolites weigh their chances of being called upon to translate that fiendish busi- nessletter in NLC Roi des Montagnesn. Here and there among the erowd are the students who ask nothing more practical of their lan- guage courses than the most real of rewards, a key to the works of Racine, Goethe, Cicero, and Calderon. While Colonel Marshal has not accom- panied Admiral Byrd to the South Pole, he has been approximately everywhere else. A graduate of Cambridge University and a former instructor at West Point, he is a gentleman whose capacity for picking up a new language in a minimum of time and with a maximum of fluency qualifies him well to head Culver's Language Department. Merely to enumerate the linguistic accom- plishments and fascinating experiences of the members of the department would ex- haust available space. Most of them are at least trilingual. Lt. Colonel Davis interpreted in both French and German for the A.E.F, of World War I. During the last war Captain Uebel actually drilled German prisoners of war in their own language. To the teaching of their Latin classes Majors Curry and Myers and Lt. Com- mander Roos bring broad classical back- grounds tempered by alert interest in con- temporary matters. Captain Mars and Doctor Sehnueh instruct in Spanish, while Captain Patch varies the routine by teach- ing English to our Spanish-speaking students. French students work with Mr. Stevens, while veteran German teacher Major Wal- aitis guides his cadets through the '4Allerlei'j series. 98 Los mejores alumnos tienen mieclo de los examenes. As Gautier says, Captain Stevens. Captain Patch savs, 'L0ui, l'0FIlUTF wrt plus belle UJV11 la toques ya mas, N ' X ' V V SW D unfformf au travaz! Que 11.sz es la rom. Rfbellef. . . Connnandcr R00s's section suggests Ennii1s's lines: Colonel Davis may bc asking with Schillcl hilllflfilifff XZICK' 1'1'.s'1't Z11n1,1111xt111'1'.tq1111 511111111111 'Q H'14r1l'.t IIIIKII 5111111111 Q11 Tags k11mn11111, RI.S'1'7'Il7If 1111111115 11511 1111115 0m111j111!1111f1'.f. Days rs Flefxx 111111 Ii'1111.x'f 111'1'g1'lf.9 MUSIC AND ART A path at Culver opening upon vistas of unexpected expanse is that walk which leads to the Music and Art Building. Here, under the guidance of Lt. Colonel E. T. Payson. department chairman, and Mr. R. B. Whit- comb, originated the music that formed such an integral part of our Culver life. Whether as a willing servant at parades and dances or as an able entertainer at plays and ex- hibitions, whether resounding at thrilling basketball games or solemnizing Chapel, music heightened the emotional effect. The responsibility for providing music on every occasion kept the men of the M and A busy. Walking into the M and A, we might have found the Band rehearsing for a mem- orial service or a horse show, pianists prac- ticing upstairs for a recital or their next lesson, the Dance Band hammering away at a new number, or a vocal quartet har- monizing in barber shop ballads or prepar- ing an anthem for the Sunday night Vesper service. Friday nights at the M and A found Mr. V. Miracle rehearsing the Chapel Choir. Culver's Musict Department con- stantly added to the enrichment of Academy life. The path from the practice rooms led to every event on campus. Upstairs we discovered the well-equipped studios of Culverjs artist-in-resident, Captain C. W. Williams, and the photography dark- rooms. Industrial design remained a popular study with many cadets. Others evolved the professional drawings which illustrated the Qui!! and ROLL CALL or designed the set- tings for our dramatic presentations. Painting, which inclined strongly to portraiture, and sculpture were also favorite mediums. Works created here earned awards and honors as often as did the boxing and rifle squads. Many cadets had a purely cultural inter- est in the study of art appreciation. History classes studied the art cultures of various epochs through correlated lectures, and Eng- lish classes learned to perceive analogies be- tween the graphic arts, which appeal to the eye, and poetry, which appeals to the ear. And extending from the roof of the M and A was the longest and widest vista of the Culver campusgthe pathway to the stars through the telescope. Mr. VVhitcomb plays the Hammond at Chapel. 100 Many people participated in our educa- tion. Some we saw dailyg others some of us never saw. The roles played by highly- trained individuals ranged from nursing to boat building. Whether it was in the Admin- istration Building or in some remote corner of the campus that these people labored, we are grateful to them. Looking forward to the day when their enlarged Infirmary will be a reality, Dr. Baker and Nurses Bailey, Asher, and Bauer 102 5 i greeted us sympathetically when we had in- dulged in too many milk shakes. Cur very good friend Mr. George WVilliam: handled the money. Weekly we applied a his window for our allowances. Along the lakeshore Colonel Miller, Lt Colonel Roberts,and Messers. Hosimer anc Craft supervised nautical affairs. Colonel McKinney occasionally steppec out from his oflice to the sun dial to tak: a closer look at our comings and goings. Significant of the cooperation between .lumni, Faculty, and Corps is the fact that .hearn, '48, Barredo, and Majors Stephen- :-n and Rust worked together to light the rst tire of the year in the First Class Ring. How many of us knew that Colonel Pay- :wn was once the Aeademy's bugler? Today e is known among musicians as a conductor 'hose beat is peculiarly easy to follow, and mong others as a man whose artistry is evi- ent in everything he does, whether he is building a model railroad or developing a fine photograph. Cnc of the most popular and helpful per- sons on campus was Miss Romig, secretary to the Commandant. lt was diflicult to realize the vast differ- ence between our day and that of people like Miss Shetterly and Mr. Hoffmeister. Our academic and athletic concerns were as nothing in comparison to their task of feeding us three times daily. 103 High in Main Barrack, scientists Hale, Strait, Smith, and Strow gathered after our departure to discuss with Dr. -johnson the abstruse aspects of their subject. One who knew all of us and whom we all knew was Rex, the postmaster. Majors jackson and Lampert were probably here examining what Rex asserts is documentary evidence that he really did once catch an eighteen-pound bass from his pier. Mrs. DtfWitt and Miss Inez Chapman shown above and Miss Esther Stahl were 104 the indispensable people who put through those post-C1.Q. phone calls. From the Facultyls point of view, Sunday parade was a sparkling social occasion. Mem- bers Johnston, Mather, Miller, Embree, Leland, and Hodgkin were grateful to Colonel McKinney for bringing them to- gether. Lt. Colonel Benson settled almost all his financial problems that afternoon when he met accounting wizards Henning, Cowan, and Ott in front of the cashieras desk. Col. Kellam drives home a point to a cadet who is worried about College Board results and the academic record that may or may not get him into the college of his choice. The records of our deeds and mis- zleeds, all of which went on those office yellow cards were compiled and kept by :Hicient secretaries like Mrs. Eckman and fvlrs. Wood. But even the faculty occasion- ally needed to brush up on their own past accomplishments, so they could frequently he found grouped around R.0.T.C. train- ing films showing how to dig a fox hole in three reels. Others of the Military Staff merely kept their eyes on the O. D., as does Major Maull,who is apparently trying to hatch up some new problemforCadet Friss to solve. All of these academic instructors, military staff, secretaries helped direct the way down the many paths that led to success at Culver. 105 ivsifwwfl ai 2' fkwwx if 4 151 , 'gf ,A 5 Wg, ,574 2? T4 H 3 .-- g f:-. ' fax' 1- Q Q X fs 1 f xp gm 15 ZX 0 o amlfma wad-A algae! fo .fdfkkficzi JVM f si' fa' N x XZ' 9 1 Q' fb .0 41 YVh0tl1c1' wc' ran out thc' hczllvn pzith through thc First Class Garclcii to Com- pany football, 01' Cliiubcd thc steps to vm'- sity boxing, our happiest hours at Culvvr wcrc spout in alhlctics. s 'si I 0.9 , Qi fm? f x I' sQ,7x .. x TQ I Ernie Reese is OH' for a long gain behind good blocking. Fred Tahse tries to get out of harmas way as a member of the K.M.I. beef trust bears down. FOOTBALL RECORD Culver Opponents Shattuck Mil. 20 Acad. ....... 6 Kentucky Mil. 12 Inst. ........ 28 Manchester Col- 33 lege Bn team 0 Valparaiso Univ. 0 Freshmen .... 25 St. John's Mil. 25 Acad. ....... 27 19 Pullman Tech. . . 6 Greenbrier Mil. 7 Acad........13 12 McCallie School 0 128 105 FOOTBALL Headed by six returning lettermen, Barrett, Ferdon, O'Neall, and Tahse Ccaptainj in the backfield, and Therien and Werren in the line, the varsity started practice the second day of plebe-week. Head coach Russ Oliver and assistant coaches John Mars and Jock Sutherland quickly whipped the team into top shape. The cadet offensive this year featured an entirely new backfield forma- tionsa straight line. This formation per- mitted many running and passing combina- tions, and it was usually diflicult to tell who had the ball. It was an up-and-down season, the four- win, four-defeat record characterized by several hair-raising first quarters and a great number of bad breaks. High points of the season were victories over Pullman and McCallie at Homecoming and Thanksgiv- ing. In view of the unlimited substitution rule, there were usually about fourteen men on the first string, with two or three substitu- tions every time the ball changed hands. Harry Ruhf led the scoring column with six touchdowns, followed byxlack Wilsori and Dick Barrett with three each. The season came to a close on Thanks- giving Day with the award of twenty-eight letters and the election of Art Bayer as captain of next year's team. THR VARSITY: l z'r.rl Row Clgf! lo righllx Hall, G. L. X CManagerUg Cain, KI. .'X.g Mastics, G. li.g Lownsbury, R. B.: Voss, F. Roether, H. WVW, Kelly, G. Gfk, LauX,R. lWueller, I,.g and Reynolds, R. St'FOI1lI'le!lIU.' Coach Russ Oliver: Bayer, A. Afkg Rulif, H. Ill, Werren, H. jf: Ferdon, C. PY , Tahse, F. WV' CCaptainlg O'Neall, T. WW, Barrett, R. Sfg Therien, G. C. ,kg VVebster, D. R. :kg Smith, H. R. ,kg and Coachulock Sutherland. 74lIl.iIl1e0IU.' Oliver, R. B. 'kg Metzger, C.J. X, Steiner, R. 'lg Scott, D. S., llamborn, A. B. 'Q Steiner, G, F. :kg Dillinger, D. R. 'cg Green, VV. YV. ,kg Black, M. li. 92 Reese, F. S. 'Q and Coach john Mars. Foznlh Rauf: Hunt, Mfkg Hoster, G. S. kg Wilson, C. kg Stewart, D. C., Stark, H. Wfkg Bobo, G. R. 'ig Lysell, H. F. 'Q Rutherford, li. H., Bishop, H. R., and Sabo, R. W. 'Lettermen 109 Itls a naked reverse as Charlie Ferdon eludes a tackler, and his blockers begin to form interference. Jack Wilson hits the left side and goes over for the final score, as Culver defeats McCallie, 12-O. Fred Tahse steps away from a tackler on his way around left end as the Cheer Leaders keep up the spirit on the sidelines. 110 WHITE SULPHUR The Squadron arrives at Swank YVhite Sulphur Springs Resort prior to the Greenbrier game. Left Top: There's only one set of twins on this year's varsity, Ends George and Dick Steiner. Left Bottom: It's Tahse, O,Neall, Barrett, and Ruhf en route for an end sweep. Right: Another game is un- derway as Iferdon boots il long one. Ill It's a wild scramble for that all-important re- bound as Culver downs Pullman Tech 42-30. Art Kurtz scores with a jump shot from the side, and Culver goes ahead in a see-saw cori- test with St. -Iohifs. Kurslake of St. -Iohifs, Harmison of Culver, and others battle for the hall in at hard fought contest that ended in 21 Culver victory, BASKETBALL THE VARSITY: Lfft to right: First Row: Harmon, D. D. xg Messenger, D. S. 1, Kurtz, A. V. fCaptainD tg McKinney, P. S. 'Q and Harmison, H. A. .Second Row: McMillan, D. Aff, Roether, H. W. 'g Andrews, H. PW, McCrum, A. Bfkg Smith, J. P. ', and Coach Oliver. Third Row: Popp, F., May, W. P., Christensen, C. M., Bayer, A. A., Metzger, C. 1.3 and Fullerton, S. B. M .J '. C gr 'Lettermen The 1949 Varsity Basketball team, sparked by the high scoring of Captain Art Kurtz and the great coaching of Major Russ Oliver, was one of the strongest Culver basketball teams in several years. A far better team than the eleven win-six loss record implies, it lost several heartbreakers by one or two points. After losing the first game to Todd School, the cadet five came back with five consecutive victories over Glenwood, Alumni, Park, Lake Forest, and St. ,Iohn's. Then after semester exams and a week without prac- tice, the cadets dropped a pair on the road to Elgin and Pullman. They had their revenge, however, by overwhelming both teams the next week on the home court. With a seven win-three loss record, the cadets journeyed to Ashland. Gut-playing the Qhio high school all the way, the cadets held a three point margin with seconds to go. But a lucky basket and a free throw tied the game, and Ashland won in the overtime. The cadets followed by beating Park and trouneing Luther, the Chicago Private School champs, in the last home game. Glenwood upset Culveris conference hopes with a basket scored in the last ten seconds, outpointing us 42-41. The next night the cadets, playing brilliant ball, over- came St. johnis at Delalield 36-31. At the Midwest Prep tourney Culver defeated Pull- man by one point in the first game. Al- though behind all the way, the cadets kept their heads and won in a last minute scoring spree. That night, although Harman was out with a knee injury, Culver played con- sistently good ball against Stxlohnis, only to be outpointed in the closing seconds by a long shot. Culver placed second in both the conference and the tournament and had the distinction of being undefeated on the home floor. Captain Art Kurtz led the scoring with 239 points and was picked onthe all-tourney and all-conference teams. 113 Top: Herk Harlnison, the var- sitfs 6 foot 4 inch center. has just tipped one that is ticketed lor two points. It was mostly this type shot that made Harinison the nuinlxer two scorer on the team. Ballon: Lgfi: Dan McMillan takes a jump shot which Boruski of Pull- man Tech attempts to lnlock. Vasquez, nuinlner ten ol' Pullman, awaits the relmouncl. Hnllnzn Rzfglzl: It looks like a lrattle ol' giants as Harinison ol Culver and Kurslake ol' St..Iohn's work for a rebound: hut Pete McKinney, ntunlmer eleven. wound up with the lxall. THE RECORD Culver Opponents 41 'l'odfl School . , . 45 56 Glenwood ,.,,., 38 43 Alumni ,... . . . 34 46 Park ....,..... 29 40 Lake Forest .... 26 40 St. .Iohn's ....,, 31 36 Elgin ....4,.,.. 45 45 Pullman Tech . . 53 47 Pullman 'l'eeh . . 30 56 Elgin ...,..,,.. 31 45 Ashland H. S, . . 49 47 Park ...,,.,... 28 58 l,uther ........ 45 41 Glenwood ..,,., 42 36 St. kIohh's ,.,... 31 tToNlfl11luiNt:1i 'l3UllRNAlN1l'1Nl 49 Pullman Tech, . . 48 35 St. Johns ....., 36 761 643 BOXING . . . Saturday afternoon boxing panorama . . . thrills . . . knock-outs . . . T.K.O.'s Close decisions that brought a cheer from the crowd. l 1 . ii THE VARSITY-Lzjfl to right: Firxt Row: Seay, D. W., Henshaw, L.J., Gergcn, T. F., Skipper, E. L., Brassert, M., Lydcn, H. A., Selmier, W. T., Dibbell, D. G., Longmirc, M. H., and Lapasso, A. C. Second Row: Coach Sutherland, Longmire, M. S., Ensign, D. G., Stiles, W. H., Susen, W. L., Roche, D., Morrison, L., Corbett, R. K., Easter, G. C., and Major Lampert. 'Third Row: Ruhf, H. F., Spiros, G. N., Raynal, H. M., Peiro,J. I., Arias,J. A., Frame, A. E.,Johnson, C. J., Goder, T. D., Humphries, H. E., Greenway, W. E., and Chalmers, A. L. Fourth Row: Smith, V. C. CMgr.D, Bretscher, G. R., Chalmers,J. S., Jaffe, B. H., Heidt, M., Comparet, T. M., Japhet, D. R., Clark, W. L., Don, D. A., Garcia, M., and Mrizek, E. Fjlh Row: Stewart, D. C., Mrizek, C., York, R. D., Brewster, A. J., Burke, W. D., Gignilliat, P. C., Madden, P. W., King, C. G., Heidt, G. H., and McCaughey, T. Sixllz Row: Zesch, R. W. fAss,t. Mgr.j, Steiner, R. J., Lamborn, A. B., Marti, D. L., and Grolimund, J. M. fAss't. Mgr.j. 115 FIRST CLASS LETTERMEN4L4jft lo right: Dan Don, A. Brewster, Jim Pavlicek, Charlie King, Dick Steiner Ceo-captl, Tony Lamborn Ceo-captj, Don Marti, Paul Gignilliat, Mike Garcia, and Martin Longmire. THE RECORD Culver . . . . . 5 Delphi High School 3 Culver . . . . . 13 Newcastle . . . . . . . 4 Culver . . . . . 7 Purdue ...... , . . . 4 Culver . . . 5 Delphi High School 3 Culver . . . 6 Grant Community 4 Culver . . . , . 9 St. Rita ..... . . . . 6 Had Mike Carpenter been at Culver dur- ing the last boxing season, he would certainly have been proud of his boys: first classmen like Steiner, Lamborn, Garcia, Gignilliat, and Brewster who have worked under Mike for three or four years, and some of the comers like the Heidt brothers, Frame, Skipper, Humphries, and Morrison who were on the team last year. For they all boxed with the cool precision that springs 116 unmistakably from Mike,s influence, and they led their team to the eighth straight year of victories. But Mike was in Florida, and although he sent the weekly telling the boys to keep their guard up, the weight of re- sponsibility fell on the able shoulders of Coach Jock Sutherland. Jock did a great job developing some of the newer men like Reynolds, Lyden, and Brassert, and laid the ground work for a line team next year. The boxers waltzed through Delphi High School and Newcastle before hitting the Hrst tough opponent, the Purdue University Freshman team. The team passed this test well enough by beating the Boilermakers 7-4. The most exciting fight of the afternoon was between Reynolds of Culver and Dave Emhart of Purdue, a 1948 Culver grad. Reynolds won on a close decision. The team then beat Delphi again 5-3, the same score as previ- ously. The next opponent, Grant Com- munity, surprised Culver by bringing four Top: Jack Heidt shows that exhihition fights arenitjust play as he throws a vicious left jab at Dan Don. 130110111 Rzghl: George Spiros lowers the hoomw. Boifom L1y'l.' Charlie King and his opponent express their mutual affection. men from Fort Sheridan besides their regular team. The result was a close win by Culver, 6-4. The final and toughest match of the season was St. Rita, for three years Chicagols high school champions. Last year Culver defeated them 6-5, but wins by Brassert, Serrano, Jack Heidt, Frame. Chalmers, Spiros, Garcia, Reynolds. Ma1'ti. and a beautiful TKO by Dick Steiner brought a margin of 9-6. At season's end Dick Steiner and Tony Lamborn were elected eo-captains and twenty-three letters were awarded. 117 TRACK L The returning lettermen, left to righl: Gil Therien, Dick Bixby, Skeeter,' Dortch, jerry Heidt. George Steiner, jack Wilson, Dick Steiner, Dick Barrett, Art Kurtz, and Paul Corkins, April 16 April 23 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Mount Carmel eSt. Leo eSt. George Loyola Luther Institute Mid-west Conference Meet at Elgin CIll.Q Open i At Culver, where an undefeated track season is the rule rather than the rarity, another championship team seems to be in 118 the making. While Coach Mike Carpenter is in Florida, Coach Coke Smith will pilot the squad through what most likely will be a great season. Art Kurtz is still in form for the pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 100-yard dash, low hurdles, and almost anything else he tries to do. Skeeter Dortch plans to add the 440-yard dash to his present specialty, the half mile, and there is little doubt that he will make good. Muscle-men Wilson, Corkins, and Therien are looking after the shot and discus once again. In the hurdles, the Steiner twins will confuse the issue again when judges try to Top Ldl: Kurtz and Barrett get ready to pole vault. Top Rzght: Dortch, Bixby, and Newell will run distance. Boliom: Heidt, G., and Kurtz high -jump. decide the winner. With other such varied threats as lettermen Dick Barrett, Jerry Heidt, Dick Newell, and Dick Bixby, and outstanding reserve lettermcn Hewitt, Amling, McGaughey, Randolph, Dugan, Hillis, Rutherford, and others, the track team looks like a sure winner this year. All that is needed on top of all this material is a little hard work, and Coke Smith will make sure the team gets that. 119 CROSS COUNTRY THE VARSITY-First Row Cliff! to rightj: Wheatley, W. T. t, Newell, R. N. 'kg Hillis, J. Cf, Coach Mike Carpenter, Stroup, N. W. X, Maxwell, R. X, Randolph, W. W. 'kg and Kourmadashl. F. ff Second Row: Comparet, T. M., Garth, T., Raynal, A. V. :kg Gomez, R. S., and Cramer,j. Sf Third Row: Maiben, T. C., Longmire, M. S., Guthrie, G. D., Moore, R. G., Raynal, O.A., and Schneidhorst, R. G, Fourth Row: Grolimund, M. ' fManagerj, Zimmerman, C. F., Benton, H. E., Patterson, W. T., Humphries, H. E., Ackerman, K. B., and Bixby, R. Gf j Lettermen. Conditioning for the squad of thirty hope- fuls started under the coaching of Mike Carpenter the third week of September. With They're off to a good start, and setting the pace are Newell, Kurtz, Garth, Hillis, and Wheatley. 120 nine men running the course in less than eleven minutes, there was reason to expect a good season. The thinclads opened by trouneing Loyola 20-41, with six men plac- ing in the top seven. The next week Culver, paced by Tom Wheatley and Dick Newell, avenged 1947's defeat at the hands of Mt. Carmel by beating them 24-31. On October 30, the cadets lost a dual meet to DePaul and St. George, 28-27 and 33-28 respectively. In the last regular meet of the season, Culver lost to the Notre Dame freshmen 32-23. In the Chicago Relays on November 13, the cadets finished a successful season and took second, losing by only a scant margin. At the season's close eleven letters were awarded, Nick Kourmadas and Nate Stroup were elected Co-captains. SWIMMING VARSITY. SWIMMING TEAM-Lfy't to fighl: Fin! Raw: Phillips, S. I., Ellis, F. C., Macomber, W. A., Slavik, D. CCo- Capt.jg Steiner, G. F. CCO-Capt.Jg Hardie, R. Ii., Black, M. E., and Curbelo, M. F. Second Row: Coach Walaitisg Sandoe, L. B: y Wallace, N. B.g I.eFever, H. E., Laux, R.J.g Speidel, D. W., Green, W. W., Tully, D. H., and Swearingen, W. S. fMgr.D. Third Row: linochs, E. E., van der Henst, R., Stone, S., Roth, W. IZ., Herbert, T. J., Pascal, H. S., Ansbacher, B., and Boyd, A. H. lrburlh Row: McGuire, H. 1.5 Coffman, KI. D., Herrmann, R. H., Bailleres, A., Arrieta, R. T., Kaaua, A. S., and Rai- bourn, -I. P. Varsity swimming workouts began under the supervision of Coach Walaitis as soon as the company meet was over. Built around a nucleus of co-captains Don Slavik and George Steiner, and eight returning letter- men, the team developed rapidly and was in top shape to meet its first opponent, the Huntington YMCA team. In this meet the cadets won every event except the 100-yard backstroke and the medley relay. In the next meet Culver whipped the Indianapolis YMCA 39-37 on victories in the 40 and 100 by Slavik, in the 200 by Curbelo, and in both relays. On February 19, Culver was handed its only defeat by Fenwick High School. Though they won the 40, the 100, the 200, and the freestyle relay, the cadets lost, 43-34. The next week the mermen overwhelmed Indianapolis A. C. 55-20, win- ning every event except the 100-yard back- stroke. The Culver Invitational meet saw Culver capture the mid-west prep title from Fenwick. Every meet record except that for the freestyle relay was broken. Culver had sweeps in almost every event, and the free- style relay team of Dayos, Laux, Speidel, and Sandoe won its Fifth straight victory. At season's end Wallace and Macoinbcr were elected co-captains and twenty letters were awarded. Don Slavik starts the last lap of the medley relay. 121 WRESTLING l VARSITY WRliS'liLlNG SQUzXl3'-V-fI.qft ln right: l z'r.s'l Rt1ZK.'.' Betts, G. H., Morrison,NV. S., Kourmadas, F., Gilbert, R. M.: DiBona S. J ' Guimont, lf. R., Kingswood, R. L., Heninger. R. H., Secrest, Raj., and Fisher, R. M. Swrrmrl' Row: Alch, W. F., Moore, W. B., Reese, E. S. CCo-Capt.l, Stark, H. W.: Bobo, G. R., Fay, R. R.g Spencer, R. H.g Cam, J. A., Wfebster, D. R. CCO-Capel. 'Hurd Row: Harrold, B. S., Ironmonger, C. XV.: Crouch,j. E., Brookfield, E. V., Ott, G. W., Kelly, G. G., Brassert, C. A., Altorfer, T. H., Kisber, S. S4 and llxum, R. Y. Fourth Row: Randolph, W. W. CMgr.l, Major listey CAssistant Coaehl, Scott, D. Gilbert, W.: Purmort, C. A., Babcock, R, VV., Church, IW. M., and Mr. Butterlield CCoaehl. THE RECORD Culver Opponents Feb. 5 10 Mt. Carmel ....., . . . 44 Feb, 12 20 South Chicago ...,.. , , . 26 Feb. 19 22 Southtown YMCA . . . . , , 20 CChieagoJ Mar. 5 23 Mt. Carmel .......,..... 21 Sam DiBona pins his Southtown opponent. 122 After a slow start, this year's varsity wrest- ling squad finished with a good season. Under the direction of Captain Butterfield and Major Estey, and led by co-captains Dave Webster and Ernie Reese, conditioning work commenced immediately after Christ- mas. Although strong in all weights and in good condition, the team was still inexperi- enced at the time ofthe first meet. They lost to Mt. Carmel 44-10, all of Culver's points being scored by pins by Bobo and Stark. The team progressed rapidly, losing the next meet by only six points to South Chicago. The next week they defeated South Chicago 22-20. In the final meet, wins by Betts, Kourmadas, Moore, Fay, Cain, Bobo, and Stark brought revenge over Mt. Carmel 23- 21. At the end of the season, veterans ,john Cain and Bill Morrison were elected eo- captains, and 16 letters were awarded. POLO THIQ VARSITY-Lfjfl lo rzlglzl: lWcClure, C. IL. CMgr.Jg Parke, B. I.g Puyana, llg Schless, R. M.g Gray, R. W.g and Belling, B. C. THE RECORD .Ioy Farms, Milwaukee . . . Oak Brook .......,. . . Faculty .......,......... Culver Culver Culver Nlinneapolis .......l.... Culver 'kChicago Black Horse Troop Culver Pontiac, Mich. .,........ Culver 'Chicago B.H.T. . . .... Culver Detroit ....,., .,.. C fulver 'Hinsdale ...., . . Culver floy Farms ..... .... C Tulver ,kChieago B.H.T. . . . . Culver Freeliooters ......,.. . . Culver 'Chicago B.H.T. ,.,...... Culver Tin Cup Tourney won liy Houseuian, Schless fCapt.j, and Sweeney. XGHIHCS played in the -Iunior Division ofthe Metro- politan Polo League. The varsity polo team meets the stiffest competition of any Culver team. The cadets are restricted to short practice hours, and yet are forced to play against teams who play all year round and who are composed in the main of older and more experienced men. As a result of little practice, the cadets got a slow start this year, losing the first eight games. As they gained experience under the fine coaching of Major Maull, how- ever, they started cleaning up the oppositiong and at the time the ROLL CALL went to press they had won seven straight games. The regular team consisted of three first-stringers, Puyana, Schless, and Gray, and three alter- nates, Parke, Worshaiii, and Belling. High point of the season was the contest against the Ivory Polo Club of Detroit. The cadets played a brilliant game and came through to win, 20-14. Belling rides his opponent out ofthe play. 123 CREW is Q C QFM if R i . f 3 VARSITY CREW SQUAD'LQfl lo rzlghl: Sz'lt1'ng: Koluvek, O. C., and Heninger, R. H. First Row: Macombcr, W. A.g Harper, H. D., Englehart, D. C., Reese, E. S., Stimson, C.g Fleekenstein, W. R.g Livingston, R. B., and Kisber, S. S. Second Row: Kirkbride, N. S., Benson, T. S.g Kourmadas, F., Moore, W. B., Fulks, K.g Ansbaeher, B., Raibourn, P., and Warner, R. T. 77zird Row: Rockwell, R.g Gabaldon, I., Moore, R. G., Channer, LI. H., Nutting, D. Blonsky, E. R., and Gill, L. M. Not Shown: Colonel Roberts CCoachjg Ellinger, M. E. April April April May May May TENTATIVE SCHEDULE 16 Lane Tech CHerej 23 Lincoln Park Boat Club QAt Chicagoj 30 Ecorse Boat Club QHereJ 7 St. John's Military Academy fHerej 14 St. Louis Rowing Club QHerej 21 Wlisconsin Freshman Crew CI-Ierel ff . 124 The varsity eight pulls as one to the shout ofthe coxswain. Crew season has not actually started as we go to press. If fall rowing and winter workouts are any indication, however, the varsity should be powerful this year. Cass Stimson, who rowed the number six position in last yearis first boat, is the only returning letterman. Compensating for the lack of lettermen, live junior varsity men will move up to varsity this year. They are Dave Engle- hart, Hank Harper, Stew Kisber, Ernie Reese, and Bill Macomber. Several good reserve lettermen complete the makings of an outstanding team. At coxswain is letter- man Tony Lapasso, who will take over the driveris seat of the Hrst boat again this year. If weather conditions hold favorable, the varsity eight should have a winning season under thc very excellent coaching of Colonel Roberts and his assistant, Mr. Hosimer. BASEBALL E323 .-.IQ 54? THE VARSITYfLeft lo right: First Row: McKinney, P. S., Spencer, R. H.g Eckert, C. M.g and Brandon, E. B. Second Row: Raynal, H. M., Wilkins, G. T.g Oliver, R. B., Steward, C. R., Hanna,J. S.g McCrum, A. B., Hoster, G. S., Bayer, A. A., Ferdon, C. P. fCapt.Dg and Coach Russ Oliver. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE April 23 Lake Forest Academy' April 30 Glenwood School May 7 Park School' May 14 Luther Institute' May 21 Park School May 28 Conference Tournament at Pullman Tech June 4 Glenwood School 4' ik Home Games As soon as weather permits, about seventy hopefuls will report to coach Russ Oliver to try out for positions on the year,s varsity baseball squad. There,s plenty of material in the fielding and pitching departments, but there is a marked lack of hitting power. Returning lettermen this year are first-base- man Charlie Ferdon, team captain, out- fielder Pete McKinney, shortstop Art Bayer, and Bob Oliver, catcher. Returning reserve lettermen in the infield and outfield are Steward, Brandon, Hoster, Wilkins, and Spencer. Prospects are good for a strong pitching staff, in addition to reserve letter- man Speed,' McCrum, there will be Bob Sabo, coming up from last year's regimental championship team, and plebes Hank Roether and Bill Schacht. It is encouraging to note that all four of these men are under- classmen this year. The team's only weak- ness lies in lack of hitting ability, but Coach Oliver is hopeful that some good batters will show up during tryouts. lt's that old familiar hit-and-run play. 125 RIFLE VARSITY RIFLE SQUAD -Lffl to night: l z'rJl Row: Lloyd, I.. R., Webber, P. B., Kihm,J. L., Boyd, A. H. CCG-Captjg Stroup, N. W. CCO-Capt.Jg Colonel Obenaufg Schlinke, O. C., Peavy, D. A.g Friss, T. G.g and Abernethy, li. A. Svcnml Row: Noyes, D. G., Channer, H., Albers, R. M., Stanaway, I.. C., Halvorson, T. l..g Olsen, C. F., Cay, F. T., and Murray, T. H. The rifle team worked from early Decem- ber to mid-March to maintain Culver's tra- ditionally high standards of marksmanship. They accomplished this end with great suc- cess, which is evidenced in the fact that they walked away with the first two places in the N.R,A. sectional team match, the First two places in the I.S.R.A. junior team match, and first place in the and M.I. Fifth Army area intercollegiate matches. Also in shoulder-to-shoulder matches the cadets defeated Purdue University and Howe Mili- tary Academy with plenty of points to spare. The group was built largely around the ex- perienced Hrst classmen on the team. Four- year letterman and co-captain Hernly Boyd, three-year lettermen Nate Stroup Cco-cap- tainj, Carl Schlinke, Greg Friss, and Jack Kihm, and two-year lettermen Pete Wc'bber and John Feldmann will leave a gap in the team that will be hard to fill. However, in spite of this loss, Colonel H. A. Obenauf, 126 to whom all the credit for making the 1949 team such an outstanding group of riflemen is due, can be expected to build up another great team from scratch, as he has done so many times in the past. Colonel Obenauf and the clav pigeon busters. TENNIS E snip TICNNIS SQQUAD -Left I0 nlqlzl: 1 z'r.r! Rozzf: WValker, W. T.g Kaufman, G. M.: Simons, R. C.: and Tully, D. H. .SD'rw1riRozi'.' Coach listeyz Fay, D. A.g DeVoe, D. A.g Villamizar, C. A.g Gomez, R. S.: and Habegger, H. flWgr.l. 'I'ENTAFl'IX'E SCHEDULE April Lake Forest April Open May Lake Forest ftherej May Elgin Academy May Park School lWay Mid-lN'est Prep Conference Tournament at St. .Iohns Colonel Shanks will return from his sab- batical leave in time to take over direction of the varsity tennis team, and he will be assisted by Major Estey. Runners-up in last yearls tournament play, the cadet team should experience little difficulty in taking the championship this year. Returning lettermen Dick Simons, who won the South Bend junior tournament last year, and Gor- don Kaufman, both Second Classmen, will spark this year's team. They will be followed by Walker and Worshaiii, holdovers from last season. Waliiioth, a newcomer and a very steady and powerful player, is expected to give Simons stiff competition for the num- ber one position. Another new member is Lyden, one of the smallest cadets in the Corps, whose steadincss makes up for his lack of power and enables him to cut larger opponents down to size. With such a pre- ponderance of talent, the cadet team should easily have a winning season. . 'S w ' .ff 2' Major Estey tests the strings on Dick Simons' racquet. 127 GOLF VARSITY GOLF TEAM-Lejt to rzlghl: First Row: Monsees, C. T.g Harmon, D. D.g Smith, P., and Coach Erv Nelson. Second Row: Cramer, S., Crouch, E.g Miller, B. H. fMgr.Dg Andrews, H. P.g and Corbett, D. G. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE April 10 Faculty April 17 Faculty April 23 Lake Forest Here April 30 Notre Dame There May 7 Lake Forest There May 14 Elgin Here May 21 Notre Dame Here May 28 Conference Tournament Here Coach Erv Nelson should encounter no difhculty in developing an outstanding golf team this year. He has good material in returning lettermen Pete Smith, team cap- tain and a powerful hitter, Carl Monsees, and Dan Harmon. Corbett, a non-letter- man holdover from last year, has developed into an excellent prospect for this year,s team. Another very fine prospect, who will be a close competitor for the top position is Andy Andrews, a plebe. He recently won his country club championship with a blister- ing five-under-par sixty-seven in the final round. Coach Nelson and the team hope for the return of the fourth letterman, Tom O'Neall, who may not be able to compete because of a back injury received playing on the varsity football team. The cadets are 128 again favored to top conference competition, an honor which they have achieved for sev- eral years in a row. They also hope to repeat last year's victory over the Notre Dame University freshmen. At the indoor practice nets where mistakes don,t count, Coach Erv Nelson checks Captain Pete Smith's swing. JUMPING Leff! to righl: Firxl Raw: Eaton, R.g Ellis, F. C.g Bouehez, M. B. fCapt.DgMurray, S. M.: Walker, R.g Muelhausen, A. A.: Sehram, D. C4 and Maiben, T. C. Sfcrma' Row: Anderson, H. B,g Brodnax, W. F.g Hagenmeyer, W. H.g Stroop, F. P.g Winkelrnan, D. W., Brown, R. Hg Gorrell, F. S4 and Ulrey, R. W. The jumping team came to life this year for the first time since the war. The team started as a group of about twenty men, over half of whom were inexperienced in show horsemanship. Under the able super- vision of Colonel I. L. Kitts, this squad be- came a team of top-notch showmen. Colonel Kitts arranged several matches with Chicago teams, one of which was held in Chicago and was the jumping team's first public ap- pearance of the year. ln addition to the outside matches, the team put on exhibitions for the Corps every few weeks. Sometime during the spring there will be a three-day event of equitation, cross-country riding, and jumping, with teams from nearby states par- ticipating. The high men on the team were Ellis, Brodnax, and team captain Bouehez. Cadet F. P. Stroop takes a high one with ease. I2 COMPANY SPORTS .antih- hi B Company demonstrates its powerful blocking, and Jay Hanna demonstrates his tricky running ability as he cuts off tackle in the Band game. HBH won, 20-7. In the Recreation Building is a plaque which best states the idea behind Company Sports: WTO Culveras long cherished ideal that not simply the chosen few who natur- ally excel in sports, but all of young America should be strong, healthy, clean and virilef' It is on the company athletic field that many a plebe makes his first friends, learns com- pany spirit, and develops as a potential var- sity athlete. 130 The company sports picture this year was primarily a battle between two companies, HD and MBU. In football f4Fightin' DH tied two games during the regular schedule, but defeated undefeated HBH in the regimental game, 12-O, to take an early lead for the athletic plaque. On the all-company selec- tion were ends Poulston and Messenger, tackles Black and Marti, guards Altorfer and Spiros, center Sugar, and backs DiBona, Upper Left: Artillery II fullback Hank Harper is determined to pick up some yardage, and D Company line- backer Louie Henshaw is just as determined to stop him. Result: collision. Upper Right: Chuck Steward of BU is pretty well surrounded by D Company men, Fay, Carpentier, Barnes, and Altorfer. Lower Ldt: Jay Hanna plows through a nice hole in the D Company line during the regimental game. However, the next hole closed, and B Company's thrust was stemmed. Lower Right: Richmondis attempted conversion is almost blocked by the hard charging Bu line. The try was wide, and made the final score 12-0 in favor of MDM. Alcorn, Carpentier, and Richmond. In soc- cer undefeated Troop I took regimental from unbeaten D by percentage points. Prob- ably the most thrilling soccer game of the season occurred between these two teams, with the high-scoring Troop forward line pitted against the rugged D Company back- field. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The all-company selections placed Ensign, Valdes, Nutting, Garcia, and Bailleres in the forward line, Gignilliat, Shelton, and Barredo at halfbacks, the Gabaldon brothers at full, and Houseman in the goalie spot. In swim- ming, a strong Artillery II team was upset by D Company, mostly on the strength of Curbelo's victories in the forty and eighty yard freestyle events, van der Henst's win in the breaststroke, and a first place in the medley relay. Richmond, Cignilliat, Black, and Tully also swam well for DU, while 131 Upper Lzy'!.' Itis the start of the eighty-yard free-style race in which Curbelo set a new company swimming mark. Upper Rzlglzlf Stone of C Company wins his heat in the forty-yard breaststroke. Lower Righl: Getting a little practice for the diving event. Lower 147: Curbelo coasts to a win in the eighty-yard freestyle. Dayos, Enochs, Raibourn, Morrison, and Cooper starred for the Battery. In wrestling, MDM was victorious for the eleventh time in twelve years. They won an overwhelming victory by more than doubling the score of the number two team, A Company, 81-38. Regimental champions were Eaton CTr. IID in the 95 pound class, Brassert CDD in 103, Lapasso CDD in 112, Secrest CBD in 120, Purmort CCD in 127, Spencer CAD in 133, Fay CDD in 138, Sabo CDD in 145, Altorfer 132 CDD in 155, Alch CAD in 165, Scott CBD in 175, and Rockwell CAD in heavyweight. B Company came into its own in the later winter sports, winning the basketball and rifle titles. The outstanding UBB basketball team of Steward, I-Ioster, Wilkins, Amling, and Hines completed an undefeated, eight- win season. This was the first time there had been an unbeaten company basketball team in several years. UD and Troop II followed in second place with records of six Top: Saturday morning basketball panorama. At the bottom Volkert of Artillery I brings the ball down the court, at top, Bob Oliver of Artillery Il scores on a fast break. Boltom Lg'!: A jubilant B company cham- pionship team seems to be enjoying their eighth straight victory. Bottom Rzght: A Troop scoring attempt gets smeared by Stimson of the Battery. wins and two losses each. ln rifle, 'CBB walked off with first place, winning by eight points over A Company, the runner-up team. Top men for 'CBN were McDonald, Runkel, Good, and Sill. To top off winter sports, the Band squash team completed an unbeaten season. The team of Calman, Greenough, and Hil- gemeier easily defeated all opposition. In the runner-up spot was DH, who lost only to the Band. All in all, it was a great year in company athletics, marked by many close contests, plenty of team and company spirit, and all-around good sportsmanship. 133 REGIMENTAL SOCCER CHAMPIONS Ld! to right: First Row: Sears, F. R., Alexander, L. F., de la Vega, F., Groom, B. W., Ben- nett, F. P., Wallace, N. B., Simons, R. C., Dillon, C. G. Sec- ond Row:Bailleres, A., Gabaldon, P. J., Garcia, M., Houseman, M. H., Ansbacher, R., Casey, R. M. FINAL STANDINGS W L T 1. Troop I ........ 7 0 1 2. Company D ..... 6 0 2 3. Company G ..... 5 2 1 4. Company A A 3 3 2 Artillery I - tie 4 4 0 6. Company B A 3 4 1 Artillery II - tie 2 3 3 8. Band ...... . . . 1 7 0 9. Troop II .. .,. 0 8 0 REGIMENTAI. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Lgfl to right: Kneeling: Richmond, V. CCapt.D, First Row: Curbelo, M. F., Fay, R. R., Barnes, C. G., Garth, T., Clark, W. L. Sfcond Row: Tully, D. H., Gignilliat, P. C., Black, W. T., Seagrave, D. A., and van der Henst, R. FINAL STANDINGS 1. D Company ...... 37 Points 2. Artillery II ....... 36 Points 3. Troop I ,.... . , . 20 Points 4. C Company ...... 19 Points 5. Artillery I ......, 10 Points 6. B Company .... 7 Points 7. Troop II .... 6 Points 8. A Company ...... 5 Points 9. Band ........ . . , 0 Points REGIMENTAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Lgf! lo righl: First Row: Kour- madas, J. F. CCoachl, Lapasso, A. C., Shelton, R. S., Roche, AI. D., Wilson, C., Altorfer, T. H., Garth, T., Sabo, R. W., Fay, R. R., and Brassert, NI. Second Row: Morrison, W. S. fMgr.j, Moore, W. B. CMgr.l, Heninger, R., Skipper, li. L., Clark, W. L., Seagrave, D. A., Nusbaum, li. D., Brassert, A., Shapiro, C., Henshaw, L. J., and Exum, R. Y. FINAL STANDINGS 1. D Company ...... 81 Points 2. A Company ...... 38 Points 3. B Company ...... 36 Points 4. Troop II .... . . . 23 Points 5. Troop I ..... . , . 22 Points 6. C Company ...... 19 Points 7. Artillery I .... 7 Points 8. Artillery II ...... 0 Points 9. Band ........ . . . 0 Points REGIMENTAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Lfgft to right: FronlRow: Vass, E. R., Boynton, R. N., Lyden, H. A., Schmitz, E., Altorfer, T. H. QCO-Capt.j, Clark, W. L., Moore, W. B., Black, W. T., Fay, R. R., and McMillan, D. A. Second Row: Captain Nash CCoachJ, Easter, G. C., Abernethy, E. A., Henshaw, L.J., Keneiick, A. W., Barnes, C. G., Richmond, V., DiBona, S. CCo-Capt.j, Car- pentier, D. D., Tully, D. H., Monroe, H. E., Denton, F. R., Channer, H., Greek, D. N., and Kaufman, R. M. FINAL STANDINGS W L T 1. Company D ..... 3 0 2 2. Company B ..... 4 1 0 3. Company A - 2 1 1 Artillery II - tie 2 1 1 5. Band ........,.. 2 2 0 6. Troop I - 1 2 1 Company C - tie 1 2 1 8. Artillery I ...... 1 3 0 9. Troop II ....... 0 4 0 REGIMENTAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Left to righl: First Row: Mengel, J. W., Sturgeon, R. A., Degnan, J. M., Duffy, J. F., and Dettel- baeh, R. H. Sefond Raw: Wilkins, G. T., Steward, C. R., Coach Gollnick, Hoster, G. S., Hines, W. V., and Amling, R. H. Third Row: Crimmel, A. C., Richardson, L. E., Wise, L., Ittenbach, L.J., Cullinan, T. W., and DeF0rd, J. C. FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lori 8 0 1. B Company . . 2. D Company 6 2 Troop II tie 6 2 4. Band 5 3 Artillery II tie 5 3 6. C Company - 2 6 Artillery I - tie 2 6 8. A Company - 1 7 Troop I - tie 1 7 REGIMENTAL RIFLE CHAMPIONS Ld! to right: Firrt Row: Good, L. D., Runkel, D. M., Gay, F. T., and Siff, A. L. Second Row: Nagle, G., McDonald, J., and Winn, G. R. FINAL STANDINGS 1. B Company 2, A Company . D Company 3 4. Troop I ....... 5 . C Company . Artillery II . . . . Artillery I . . . . Troop II . . 6 7. Band ........ 8 9 1099 Points 1091 Points 1077 Points 1073 Points 1037 Points 1021 Points 1016 Points 982 Points 895 Points ,W W , fi FN gg X campw want aff of f7Ae Zhi Cf add Xsb Q1 tom 'Q In S' j 5, ' 1' 'N S I Q g 32 No ma er wh u urn, ou will Sl find F' ti C1 neu iut iii frolilt. Our E K 6 walks full of them- thletes, ul scho1ar5,f ll f mall over th orld T- We wish th y th E- Y future. ,Q :Q , 6b i ,, A 9-A Q A ' ' - 'pf X 'ss figfm V xg VS wHND'ER ONCE 117 7 QE? I., QQ N J I I h J X I 1 M 4 X I ff XY. A 7 ki I W , M- 4, X W ' 4 t I , rv. ' 'i A ,'l?r.' 5'X lp ' J x 1949 I el f The First KENNETH B. ACKERMAN, Lima, Ohio. Cavalry. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIV, III, II, Dg Cum Laude. Varriq Athletics: Polo CIVBQ Crew CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIII, ID, Cross Country CD. Miscellaneous: Roll Call CD5 Dramatics CII, D. Ali!- itagzs Lancers CII, Dg Private CIV, IIDg PFC CID, Sergeant CD. TED M. AKIN, LeFeria, Texas. Com- pany B. One year of service. Aradfmit: Silver A CD. RUSSELL M. ALBERS, Evanston, Illinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varrigf Athletics: RiHe Company Sports: Soccer CIV, IID, Rifle CIV, III, ID, Golf CII, D. Military: Private CIV, III, IDQ Corporal CD. WAYNE F. ALCH, Clayton, Missouri. Company A. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIID. Varsiyf Ath- letics: Wrestling CIV, III, II, D. Com- pany Sportr: Soccer CIV, IIDQ Football CII, D3 Baseball CIV, III, II, D5 Soft- ball CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIV, III, II, Dg Track CIII, II, D, Volley- ball CIV, III, II, D. Militagz: Honor Guard CID, Private CIV, IIDQ Cor- poral CIDQ Sergeant CD. LESTER F. ALEXANDER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varrigf Athlflics: Boxing CID. Cnmpaay .SYJ0rt5: Soccer CIV, III, II, D5 Wrestling CD, Boxing CID, Base- ball CIV, ID. Ml'!tfd7:jl.' Lancers CII, D, Private CIV, IID, Corporal CID, Ser- geant CD. TOM H. ALTORFER, Peoria, Illinois. Company D. Four years of service. Varriy Athletics: Wrestling CIII, ID, Cheerleading CCaptain, D, Track CD. Company Sports: Wrestling CII, D, Foot- ball CIII, II, D, Track CII, D, Base- ball CIV, IID. Milz'taUz.' Honor Guard CD3 Private CIV, IIDg PFC CIDQ Ser- geant CD. Class WILLIS E. AMIDON, Conneaut, Ohio. Company B. Three years of service. Zlflililagf: Private CIII, II, ID. CHARLES G. BARNES, Elwood, Indiana. Company D. Two years of service. Varsigz Athletics: Swimming Cletter IID, Track CII, ID. Company Sports: Football CII, ID, Swimming CID, Track CID. Illzkrellaneoun' Associate Editor Vedftle MilitaU1.' Private CIID, PFC CID. JOSE MARIA BARREDO, JR., Manila, Philippines. Company A. Two years of service. Vdffllfjl Atlzlelics: Baseball CManagerD Cletter IID. Com- pargy SjJorl.f.' Soccer CII, ID, Boxing CID, Volleyball CID. MZA5CPZlUH60u5.' Photog- raphy Club CIID, Cordon CII, ID, .Milz'taqy.' Private CIID, PFC CID. RICHARD S. BARRETT, Ryan, Okla- homa. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity Allzlrlics: Football CII, letter ID, Track CIV, III, letter IID. Company Sports: Football CIV, IIID, Basketball CIV, III, II, ID. Militag: Lancers CIII, II, ID, Private CIV, IIID, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Regimental Adjutant CID. PAUL BENNETT, Alliance, Ohio. Cavalry. Three years of service. Var- xigf Athletzrr: Cross Country CIIID, Crew CII, ID. Company Sporli: Volleyball CII, ID, Track CID, Soccer CIII, II, ID, Wrestling CID, Swimming CIID, Rifle CIIID. llfliscellarzeoux Dramatics I. Mz'l- ilmy: Private CIII, IID, PFC CID. RICHARD G. BIXBY, Detroit, Mich- igan. Cavalry. Three years of service. Varxig Athleticr: Track Cletter IID, Cross Country CII, letter ID, Boxing CII, ID, .Mi.vrfllar1r0u.v.' Cordon CIIID. Mz'litaU1.' Lancers CII, ID, Private CIIID, PFC CIID, Corporal CID. The First MILTON E. BLACK, Houston, Texas. Cavalry. Three years of service. Var- siy Athletics: Swimming Cletter II, ID, Football Cletter ID, Track CII, ID. Com- pany Sports: Football CIIID, Swimming CIIID, Track CIII, II, ID. Alilitagzf Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant ID. W. BLACK, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Company D. Three years of service. Varsigl Athlfftics: Boxing CIII, II, ID. Company Sporlr: Football CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIII, II, ID, Swimming CIII, ID, Water Polo CIIID, Track CIII, ID, Volleyball CID, Golf CII, ID. Alitcella- neoux: Cordon CIII, IID. Alilitagv: Private CIII, II, ID. MARCEL BERNARD BOUCHEZ, San Pablo, California. Cavalry. Two years of service. Varsigz Athletics: jump- ing CII, ID. Company Sports: Baseball CIID, Miscrllaneou.r.' Cordon CII, ID. Alilitary: Private CII, ID. ALONZO HERNLY BOYD, JR., Cambridge City, Indiana. Company C. Five years of service. Varsity Alh- letics: Rifle Cletters IV, III, II, Co- Captain ID, Track Cletters III, IID, Cheerleading Cletter ID, Swimming CID, Golf Company Sports: Rifle CIVD, Soccer CIV, III, IID, Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Crew CIVD, Golf CIV, III, ID, Tennis CIVD, Track CII, ID, Volley- ball CIII, ID, Badminton CIID, Bowling CII, ID, Football CID, Swimming CID, Boxing Military.' Lieutenant EDWARD BERMETZ BRANDON, Davenport, Iowa. Artillery. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, IIID, Base- ball CII, ID, Company Sports: Soccer CIV, IIID, Football CII, ID, Track CIVD, Water Polo CIVD, Baseball CIV, IIID, Softball CIV, IIID. Mz'scellaneou.y.' Quill CIII, IID, Clee Club CIVD. Aflilitary: Four Gun Drill CIII, II, Sergeant ID, Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Regimental Infirmary Oflicer CID. C. RAYMOND BRENNER, Youngs- town, Ohio. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsigw Athleticx: Crew CIV, IIID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, IID, Basketball CIII, IID, Baseball CIV, III, Captain II, ID. Mircellaneou.r.' Cadet Club CID, Editor-in-chief Roll Call CID. Militagz: Four Gun Drill CII, Corporal ID, Private CIV, IIID, PFC CIID, Cor- poral CIIDg Sergeant CID, Battery Per- sonnel Oflicer CID. Class ALBERT BREWSTIZR, III, Akron, Ohio. Cavalry. Four years of service. Atademic: Silver A CIIID, Vam'l'fyAtlzlelz'cs: Cheerleading Cletter ID, Boxing CIV, III, II, letter ID, Crew CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sporls: Football CIV, III, IID, Wrestling CIV, IIID, Boxing CIVD, Volleyball CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Water Polo CIV, IIIDQ Bowling CID, Ping Pong CID, Baseball CIIID, jumping CID. lWiycf'lla11fo11s.' Roll Call CID, Vfrlotte Jlfliliiagw Lancers CIII, IID, Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Athletic Lieutenant CID. WILLIAM F. BRODNAX, III, Green- castle, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. Two years of service. 1'1C!lIl'l'I7Il'l'.' Gold A CIID, Silver A CII, ID, Cum Laude. Varriyf Athloi1'c,f.' Polo CII, ID, Jumping llli5ofllanfous.' Cordon CII, ID, Jumping CIID. .lIilz'!aq: Lancers CID, Private CIID, PFC CID. WALTER ROLLIN BROOKS, JR. Woodbury, Connecticut. Company C. Four years of service. Varyiy Allzletian' Crew CIV, IIID, Fencing CIII, IID. Mi.foellanfous.' Glee Club CIV, III, II, ID, Vesper Choir CII, ID. Mililagf: Honor Guard CII, ID, Private CIV, III II, ID. s JOHN SANFORD BRUMBACKHIR., Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. Four years of service. Varszy Athletics: Tennis CIV, IIID, Golf CII, ID. Company Sporls: Soccer CIV, II, ID, Football CII, ID, Rifle CIV, III, II, ID. Mz'soellaneouJ.' Cordon CII, ID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Battery House Committee CID. MilitaW.' Pri- vate CIV, III, IID, Corporal CID. HENRY TUCKER COOK, JR., Rumford, Rhode Island. Artillery, Four years of service. Varsigf Allzleticx: Rifle CIV, letter III, IID, Crew CIII, II, ID. Compafiv Sports: Soccer CIV, IIID, Water Polo CIVD, Wrestling CIV, IIID, Crew CIVD, Volleyball CID. MiA'C6lldHEOu5.' Cadet Club CID, Chairman Battery Pos- ture Board CID, Regimental Personnel Board CID. Militagz: Four Gun Drill CII, Lieutenant ID, Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIIDQ Battery Personnel Officer CID. PAUL L. CORKINS, St. Anne, Ill- inois. Band. Two years of service. Vdffigf Athletics: Track Cletter II, ID. Com- pany Sporty: Basketball CII, ID, Football CII, ID. Mixcellaneous: Chapel Choir CII, ID, Vesper Choir CID. Militagf: Private CID, Sergeant CID. The First JOHN SCOTT CRAMER, Charlotte, North Carolina. Company C. Two years of service. Varsitv Athletics: Cross Country Cletter Dg Golf CII, D. Com- pany Sports: Soccer CID, Track CII, D. Miscellaneous: Glee Club CID, First Class sing committee CD5 Cordon CII, D. lllilitagz: Private CIDg Corporal JOHN EDWIN CROUCH, Green- castle, Indiana. Company B. Two years of service. Varsigf Athletics: Golf Creserve letter II, Letter D, Wrestling Creserve letter D. Company Sports: Soccer CII, Dg Wrestling CII, Dg Basketball CID. Mililaw: Private CII, D. ERIC WILLIAM DAHL, JR., Palm Beach, Florida. Company C. Three years of service. Varsiy Athletics: Tennis CII, D, Swimming CID. Company Sports: Soccer CII, D, Football CD, Volleyball CD, Bowling CII, D. Illz'seellaneous.' Chapel Choir CIII, II, D, Veelette CIII, II, D, MilitaW.' Honor Guard CD5 Private CIII, ID, PFC CD. ALFRED E. DARBY. Rumford, Rhode Island. Artillery. Three years of service. Varsigv Athletics: Boxing CIID. Compargl Sports: Soccer CIII, II, D. Miscellaneous: Cordon CID. lllilitagz: Private CIII, ID, Corporal CD. FREDERICO DE LA VEGA, Juarez, Mexico. Cavalry. Two years of service. Acadefnir: Silver A CD. Varsigw Athletics: Tennis CD. Company Sports: Basketball CII, Dg Football CID, Soccer CD, Baseball CID. Miscellaneous: Cor- don CII, D. Mz'litaU1.' Private CIDQ Corporal CD. DEAN ALAN DEVOE, Lima, Ohio. Cavalry. Three years of service. Var- sigz Athletics: Football CIIDQ Tennis CIII, II, Dg Squash CID. Company Sports: Bowling CII, Dg Football CII, Dg Bas- ketball CIII, II, D, Track CDg Volley- ball CII, D. Miseellaneous: Cheer Leader CD: Cordon CIII, II, Dg Vezletle CD. hlilitarv: Lancers CD, Mechanized Cav- alry CII, Dg Private CIIDg PFC CII, D. Class SAMKIOSEPH D1BONA,jR., Chicago, Illinois. Company D. Four years of service. Aeademic: Gold A CIV, III, Dg Silver A CID, Cum Laude. Varsiyi Athletics: Wrestling Cletter III, D. Corn- pany Sports: Football CIV, III, II, D5 Wrestling CIVJQ Baseball and Softball CIV, III, II, Dg Track CIII, II, D5 Boxing CIV, III, ID. Miscellaneous: Secretary-Treas. II Classg Secretary- Treas. I Class, Cordon CIV, III, II, D, Quill CII, Dg Secretary, Hop Club CD. llflilitary: Cadet Club CD, Honor Guard CII, VD, Honor Guard Lieuten- ant CDg Private CIVDQ PFC CIIDQ First Sergeant CID, Captain CD. DAVID R. DILLINGER, Thomas- ville, Georgia. Band. Two years of service. Varsitv Sports: Football Cletter II, D. Company Sports: Basketball CII, Dg Track CID, Swimming CID, Boxing CID. Ilfliscellaneous: Cordon CII, D. MililaU1.' PFC CID, Corporal CD. DANIEL A. DON, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Aca- demia: Silver A CIV, D, Varsigf Sports: Boxing CIV, III, II, D. Militagz: Private CIV, III, II, D. EDWARD CURRY DUGAN, VIR., West Palm Beach, Florida. Company A. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CID. If iyz Sports: Track CIII, II, D. Mz'li??ij:.' Private CIIDg PFC CID, Regimental Miss Officer CD. PAUL RICHARD EAGAN, Mans- field, Ohio. Company A. Four years of service. Varsiq Sports: Boxing CIVjg Tennis CIV, Dg Golf CII, D. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, Dg Basket- ball CIII, II, Dg Golf CIV, III, II, Dg Wrestling CIII, II, Dg Boxing CIV, III, II, D, Bowling CIII, II, D. Militagzr Private CIVDg Private CIII, IDQ Cor- poral CD. GEORGE AL EK, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsigi Sports: Fencing CIII, letter ID, Swim- ming CIV, IID. Company Athletics: Soccer CIV, III, ID, Water Polo CIVDg Swimming CD, Rifle CD5 Golf CIID. ilflisrellorzeous: Cordon CIII, II, D, Skeet Club CII, D5 Railroad Club CII, D. Mililaq: Private CIV, III, ID' Sergeant CD. a M. ELLINGER, JR., Hagerstown, Maryland. Company D. Three years of service. Academic: Gold A CIII, IID, Silver A CID, Cum Laude. Varsiya Sports: Tennis CIIID, Rifle CIID, Crew CII, ID. Compariy Sports: Soccer CIII, II, ID, Rifle CIII, ID, Wrestling CID, Track CII, ID, Bowling CII, ID. Mz'.fceIlaneous: Roll Call CAssociate Editor ID, Vedette CID, Glee Club CIIID5 Hi-Y CIII, II, ID, Cordon CCo. Chairman III, II, Liaison Officer ID. Mz'!itarv.' Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Sgt. CID, Honor Guard CID. ROBERT CLINN ELLYSON, Mun- ster, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIV, III, II, ID. Cornpargy Sports: Soccer CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIII, ID, Football CIVDQ Golf CIV, III, II, ID. Mixcotlanfou.r.' Cordon CIID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID. Militagrr Private CIV, IIID, PFC CIIID, Corporal CID. DAVID CHARLES ENGLEHART, Portland, Oregon. Company C. Four years of service. Varxiga Sporty: Crew CIV, III, letter II, ID, Cheerleading Cletter ID. Company .Sporty Football CIV, III, II, ID, Basketball CIII, II, ID, Wrestling CIVD, Squash CII, ID, Golf CII, ID, Volleyball CII, ID. Aflirceltanfous: Quill CIID, Roll Call CID, Movie Advisory Board CID, Hi-Y CIVD, Cordon CII, ID. Militarv: Private CIVD, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID, JOHN FELDMANN, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Var- .vity Athleticx: Rifle CII, I, letterD, Base- ball CID. Cornpargy .Sporty Football CIV, III, II, ID, Track IV, III, ID, Rille CIV, IIID, Wrestling CIV, IIID, Swim- ming CIVD, Baseball CIV, III, IID. Alis- cfllar1fo115.' Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Mz'!z'larv.' Private CIV, IIID, PFC CII, ID, Lancers. CHARLES P. FERDON, Crestview, Florida. Band. Three years of service. Varsity Sports: Football CIII, letter II, ID, Baseball CIII, letter II, ID. Corn- paoy Sports: Basketball CIII, II, ID. Mix- cellaneous: Hop Club CID, Cordon CID. .Mz'!z'tarv: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Company Personnel Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CID, WILLIAM R. FLECKENSTEIN, Flint, Michigan. Three years of service. Varsity Sporty: CCrew CIII, II, ID. Com- pargy Sports: Soccer CIII, II, ID, Swim- ming CII, ID, Volleyball CII, ID, Wrest- ling CIID. Mz'scellanPous.' Vedette CIID, Cordon CII, ID. Ilflilitary: Private CIIID, RFC CIID, Corporal CID, Honor Guard The First RICHARD L. FLUMERFELT, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. Band. Two years of service. Varsiy Athletics: Track CII, ID. Company Athlelics: Football CII, ID, Wrestling CII, ID, Basketball CII, ID, Track CII, ID, Baseball CII, ID. Miscellaneous: Chapel Choir CII, ID, Vesper Choir CIID. MllZAld7j7.' Private CIID, Sergeant CID. THOMAS GREGORY FRISS, Chi- cago, Illinois. Company B. Four years of service. Varszbf Sports: Swimming CIVD, Golf CIII, IID, Rifle Cletters III, II, ID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Rifle CIVD, Golf CIII, II, ID, Boxing CII, ID, Wrestling CIID, Track, CII, ID, Water Polo CIV, IIID, Soft- ball CIV, IIID, Baseball CIV, IIID, Swimming CIID. Miscellaneous: Hop Club CID, Cordon CII, ID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID. Militaq: Private CIV, IIID, Ser- geant CIID, Battalion Supply Olllcer CID, Honor Guard Supply Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. ARTHUR BURT FRONEY, JR., Coronado, California. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsigw Sports: Crew CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sporls: Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Rifle CIV, III, II, ID. Militagf: Private CIV, III, IID, PFC CID. JAMES KINSEY FULKS, Detroit, Michigan. Artillery. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CIII, II, ID, Cum Laude. Varsigz Sports: Crew CIII, II, ID. Company Sporls: Soccer CIII, II, ID, Rifle CID. Militaq: Private CIII, IID, Corporal CID, Four Gun Drill CID- JOHN CHISHOLM FULLER, Fox- boro, Mass. Troop. Two years of service. Company Sports: Football CII, ID, Basketball CII, ID, Baseball CII, ID, Softball CII, ID. Miscellaneous: Cordon CIID. Milltagf: Private CII, ID. SAMUEL BAKER FULLERTON, JR., Warren, Arkansas. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsig: Athletics: Bas- ketball CID Mgr. letter. Company Ath- letics: Football CIV, III, II, ID, Boxing CIV, IIID, Baseball CIV, IIID, Wrestling CIV, IIID, Golf CIID, Rifle CIV, III, IID, Volleyball CIV, III, IID, Crew CIII, II, ID. Miscellaneous: Dramatics. Mil- itaq: Private CIV, IIID, PFC CIID, Corporal CID. Class ISAURO, MIZLILCIO GABALDON, II, Manila, Philippines. Cavalry. Two years of service. Compafiy Sports: Soccer CII, Il, Basketball CII, Il, Boxing CII, Il. lVI1'lilarv: Private CII, Il. MIGUEL GARCIA, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Cavalry. Five years of service. Academia' Silver A CIV, III, IIl. Var- sity Allzlfl1'cr.' Boxing CV, IV, letters III, II, Il, Baseball Cll. Company .SQoorts: Soccer CIV, III, II, Il: Boxing CV, IVll Track CV, IV, III, Il, Baseball CV, IV, III, II, Il, Volleyball CV, IV, III, II, Il, Softball CV, IV, III, II, Il. XlfIz'5collar1r2nu.x'.' Cordon CIl. iWilz'larv.' Private CV, IV, III, Ill, Corporal CIl. THOMAS GARTH, -IR., Houston, Texas. Company D. Three years of service. Varrigy Alhlrflrm' Cross Country CIII, letter II, Il: Golf CIl. CIOIIIIJIIYI1' Sports: Watc'r Polo CIIIlg Swimming CIl: Squash CIII, II, Il, Track CIII, II, Il, Baseball CIII, Ill: Softball CIII. Ill: Golf CIII, Ill, Volleyball CIII, II, Ilg Basketball CIII, II, Ilg Wrestling CIII, II, Il, Tennis CII, Il. z'lli5orl!ar1foz1.r.' Cordon CIII, II, Il. .M1'lilafy: Honor Guard CIl, Private CIIIlg PFC CIIl: Corporal CIl. PAUL C. GIGNILLIAT, Culver, Indi- ana. Company D. Four years of service. Aoadfmzr: Silver A CIVl. Varsity Ath- Ielics: Boxing CIV, III, letters II, Il. Company Syzortx: Soccer CIV, III, II, Il: Swimming CIII, Il: Wrestling CIIlg Water Polo CIV, IIIlg Track CII, Il, Volleyball CIII, Il, Boxing CIV, IIIlg Baseball CIII, II, Il, Softball CIII, II, Il, Crew CIVl. .U1'Jce'11anfou.r.' Hop Club CIl. .Mz'!z'taqy.' Honor Guard CIIlg Private CIVlg PFC CIIIl, Supply Ser- geant CIIlg Sergeant CIlg Lieutenant CIl. CARLOS G. GONZALEZ, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Company A. Three years of service. Compaqy .Syzortit Soccer CIII, II, Il, Basketball CIII, II, Il. 1lfIz'lz'!ary: Private CIII, IIlS PFC Cll. HOWARD S. GRABER, Barrington. Illinois. Company A. One year of service. Plebc First Classman. The First WILLIAM WALTER GREEN, Miami Beach, Florida. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsigz Athletics: Football CII, letter ID, Swimming Cletters II, ID, Jumping CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sports: Football CIV, IIID, Swimming CIV, IIID, Track CIV, III, II, ID, Boxing CII, ID. Miscellaneous: Quill CIID, Asso- ciate Editor, Vedette CII, ID, Secretary of Culver Cordon CII, ID, Posture Board CID, Personnel Board CID, Cadet Club CID. Militagf: Lancers CIII, II, Lieu- tenant ID, Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CHD, Lieutenant CID. JOHN T. GRISWOLD, Freeport, Texas. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsigv Athletics: Track CManager IIID. Company Sports: Football CIVD, Soccer CIII, II, ID, Basketball CIVD, Swimming CIII, IID, Rifle CID, Baseball CIV, III, II, ID. Milz'taiy.' Four Gun Drill CID, Private CIV, III, IID, Corporal CID. BARRICK W. GROOM, Kansas City, Missouri. Cavalry. Two years of service. Varsigz Athletics: Fencing Cre- serve letter IID. Company Sports: Boxing CIID, Soccer CII, ID, Miscellaneous: Dra- matics CIID, Associate Editor, Vedette CID. Alilitagf: Private CII, ID. RAY WILLIAM GUMM, JR., Wichita, Kansas. Cavalry. Three years of service. Varsiq Athletics: Fencing. Company Sports: Soccer CII, ID. Militamf: Private CIII, IID, PFC CID. JAMES HOWARD HABEGGER, Berne, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CID. Varsigi Athletics: Tennis Cletter, manager IID, Cross Country CIII, IID, Track CIV, IIID. Company Sports: Football CIV, ID, Basketball CIV, III, II, ID, Track CIV, IIID, Tennis CID, Miscel- laneous: Vedctte CSports Editor ID, Quill CIIDQ Dance Band CII, ID, Concert Band CIVD, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CII, ID. MilitaUz.' Four Gun Drill CII, ID, Pri- vate CIVD, PFC CIIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID. RICHARD E. HARDIE, LaGrange, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsigf Athletics: Boxing CID, Swimming Cletters III, II, ID, Track CID, Golf CIV, IIID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, III, IID, Football CID, Track CIV, III, II, ID, Wrestling CIV, IIID, Swimming CIV, IIID. Militagf: Private CIV, III, II, ID. Class HAIVIILTON D. HARPER, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana. Artillery. Three years of service. AlTllIlF7IlZiI7.' Gold A CIII, II, ID Cum Laude. Vanity A!lzl1ftz'cJ.' Crew CIII, II, letter ID. Company Sporlr: Swimming CIIDg Football CIII, II, ID, Track CIID. iWi.i'reIlarzfouy.' Chairman Vespers and Chapel Committee, Cor- don, Honor Council, Roll Call, Activ- ities Iiditorg Quill Clllditor ID, Hop Club. .Mililagu Four Gun Drill CIIDg Private CIIIDQ Sergeant CIIDg Lieutenant CID. BRIAN S. HARROLD, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Artillery. Two years of service. .'i6'IldFlIlZiC.' Silver A CII, ID. Va1.i'1'ty Alh- letzrx: Wrtfstling CII, ID. Company Sports: Football CII, ID: Wrestling CII, IDQ Golf CII, ID. Mz'lilf1rly: Four Gun Drill CID, Private CIIDg Corporal CID. FREDCHARLICSHIZINZMANNJR., North Hollywood, California. Company C. Two years of service. Varsity Alh- lelirr: Tennis CII, ID. Compargv bports: Soccer CII, IDQ Basketball CII, ID. .Mis- rellmzmux Camera Clubg Cordon. .Mil- iiaqv: Private CIIDQ Corporal CID. CLIFFORD C. HEVERLY, Wheeling, Illinois. Company C. Four years of service. Varsity Allzlrlz'f.r.' Cheerleading Cletter ID. Compafg' Spams: Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Squash CII, IDg Rifle CII, ID, Golf CII, ID, Softball CII, ID, Boxing CIID. lWi.x'cf'!lane0u.t.' Glee Club CIII, IIDQ Cordon CID. .Mz'!z'taU1.' Honor Guard CII, Corporal ID, Private CIV, IIIDg Corporal CIIDg Lieutenant CID. WAI.TIfR VANCE HINIQS, Cadiz. Ohio. Company B. Two years of service. Company .Sporty Football CII, IDg Basketball CII, ID, Baseball CII, ID, Volleyball CID, Track CIIDg Softball CIID. .flIz'lz'lary.' Private CII, ID. GEORGE SHELDON HOSTER,-IR., Columbus, Ohio. Company B. Three years of service. Varszfv Alhlelics: Base- ball CII, ID, Basketball CIIIDQ Football Cletter ID. Campmtv Sporty' Football CIII, IIDg Basketball CII, ID, Baseball CIIIDg Softball CIIID. .Mz'.tcellanmus.' Hop Club CID: Honor Council CIDQ Cordon CIII, II, Committee Chairman ID, Movie Ad- visory Board CID. lllilitary: Honor Guard CID, Private CIIIDg Sergeant CIIDg Regi- mental Personnel Ofllicer CID. T. M. HUBIQR, Marion, Ohio. Cav- alry. Three years of service. xVar.sit1f Athlelicy: Crew CIII, II. Company Sports: Soccer CII, ID, Football CIIID, Track CIII, II, ID, Swimming CIIID3 Tennis CID, Wrestling CII, ID, Boxing CIIID. A1i,vcf!laneou.v: Vedette CIII, Sports Editor II, liditor-in-Chief ID, Ro!! Call CII, Associate Editor ID. Military: Mechan- ized Cavalry CII, ID, Lancers CII, ID, Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieuten- ant CID. BEN ANDREW JOHNSTON, New Orleans, Louisiana. Company B. Two years of service. Company Sports: Foot- ball CIID, Wrestling CIID, Boxing CIID, Track CIID, Squash CID. iMz'5oel!afzrour: Cordon CII, ID. iMz'!i!aqv: Private CII, ID. EDWARD AUSTIN JONES, Mid- land, Michigan. Company A. Four years of service. VKITJZCUJ Alhlelirsp' RiHe Cletter, manager ID. Company Sports: Wrestling CIV, III, II, ID, Golf CIII, II, ID, Football CID, Soccer CIV, III, IID, Boxing CIII, II, ID, Softball CIII, II, ID, Rifle CIII, II, ID, Basketball CIIID. Mil,- rrfllanfous: Stamp Club, Vfdfllr. AfIilz'taU2.' Honor Guard CII, Corporal ID, Private CIVD, PFC CIII, IID, Corporal CID. BLAIR FRANKLYN KELLY, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Band. Two years of service. iWz'.rcrl!aneau.r: Dra- matics CII, ID, Talent Show CIID, Valerie CID, First Class Sing Committee CID. .Uz'lz'iarv: Private CII, ID. JOHN LYMAN KIHM, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Company B. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CIII, II, CID: Cum Laude. Varsige Alhlflicr Rifle Cletters III, II, ID. Company Sporis: Foot- ball CIII, II, ID, Track CIID, Tennis CIV, IIID, NIi.rcfllaneou5.' Skeet Club CIII, II, ID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CIII, IID, Hop Club CID. ,Mz'li!ary: Honor Guard CII, Corporal ID, Private CIV, IIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID. CHARLES G. KING, Lamar, Colo- rado. Company A. Four years of service. Varyigf Athlelimz' Baseball CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIII, II, ID. Company Sporlr: Football CIV, III, II, ID, Track CIV, III, II, ID, Boxing CIV, III, IID. llflililagvx Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Ser- geant CIID, Lieutenant CID. The First ROBERT A. KING, Mexico City, Mexico. Company B. Four years of service. Compaay Ath!etz'c.i'.' Soccer CIV, III, II, ID, Wrestling CIID, Baseball CIIID, Squash CIII, II, ID, Bowling CID, Softball CIV, IIID. 1lfli.vcellafzeau.s'.' Cor- don CIII, II, ID, Camera Club CIV, IIID. iMi!itary: Private CIV, III, II, ID. STUART STRULL KISBILR, Jackson City, Tennessee. Artillery. Three years of service. Varsigz Athletics: Wrestling CIII, II, ID, Crew CIII, junior Varsity Letter II, Letter ID. Company Atlzletics: Football CIIID, Wrestling CIII, IID, Volleyball CIID. Mi.vcel!aneous.' Camera Club CID, Cordon CIII, II, ID, Vedette Photograph Editor CID, Roll Call Assist- ant Editor CID, First Class Sing Com- mittee CID. Aflilitaq: Private CIII, IID5 Private First Class CID, Corporal CID Four Gun Drill CID. AI. S. KITTS, Culver, Indiana. Band. Three years of service. Acaa'emic: Honors in Music. Varrigf Atlzlelzcr: Boxing CIIID, Rifle CID, Crew CII, ID. Compargy Ath- letics: Football CII, ID, Boxing CIIID, Rifie CIID. Miscellaneous: Dance Band CID. MilitaU1.' Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID. JOHN FRED KOURMADAS, Detroit, Michigan. Company D. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CII, ID. Varsity Atfz!eticr.' Cross-Country Reserve Letter CIIID Letters CII, ID, Co-Captain CID, Wrestling Letters CII, ID, Boxing Reserve Letter CIIID, Crew Reserve Letters CII, ID. Company Athletics: Wrestling CIII, IID, Track CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIIID, Softball CIIID, Boxing CIIID. Mi.rcellaneaur.' Cordon CIIID, Co-Chairman CII, ID. Mililary.' Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CID. ARTHUR V. KURTZ, Olney, Illinois. Company B. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIID. Vanity Athletics-' Cross-Country Letter CID, Basketball Letter CIII, IID, Captain CID, Track CIVD, Letter CIII, II, ID. Company Athletics: Soccer CIV, IIID, Football CIID, Basketball CIVD, Track CIVD, Volleyball CIID, Swimming CID, Wrest- ling CIVD. ilfliscellaneaus: Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CIID, President CID, Cadet Club CID, Hop Club Treasurer CID, Qui!! CIID. Militagi: Private CIV, IIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Honor Guard CIID, Lieutenant CID. ANTHONY B. LAMBORN, Green- wich, Connecticut. Cavalry, Three years of service. Varsig Athletics: Foot- ball CIII, II, Letter ID, Boxing Letters CIII, II, ID, Track CIIID. Company Atlzletics: Volleyball CIID, Water Polo CIIID. ,MilitaU: Private CIII, II, ID. Class RICHARD BURNHAM LANMAN, Hammond, Indiana. Artillery. Three years of service. Varsig Sports: Crew CIIID. Company Sports: Football CID, Basketball CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIII, CII, ID, Softball CIII, II, ID, Track CID. Jlflilitaqv: Private CIIID, Corporal CII, ID, Sergeant CID, Four Gun Drill CID. RICHARD R. LECLERCQ, Dallas, Texas. Company A. Three years of service. Company Sports: Football CII, ID, Softball CII, ID, Baseball CII, ID, Volleyball CII, ID. Alisoellaneous: Cordon CIII, II, ID. Alilitagr: Private CIII, IID, Sergeant CID. GEORGE QUINNEY LINN, -IR., Norwalk, Ohio. Cavalry. Three years of service. Company Sports: Football CIII, II, ID, Swimming CIII, IID, Rilie CIII, IID, Military: Private CIII, II, ID. M. S. LONGMIRE, Glendale, Ohio. Cavalry. Three years of service. Aca- demii: Gold A CIII, II, ID, Cum Laude. Varsigz Sports: Cross Country CID, Boxing CIII, II, ID. Milita01.' Private CIIID, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CID. PETER S. MCKINNEY, Culver, Ind- iana. Band. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIII, II, ID, Cum Laude. Varsigf Sports: Basketball CIV, III, Letters II, ID, Baseball CLetters II, ID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, IIID, Football CII, ID, Baseball CIV, IIID, Volleyball CII, ID, Track CID, Bowling CII, ID. Miscrllanfous: Cordon CII, ID, Hop Club CID, Cadet Club CII, ID, Dance Band CII, ID, Honor Council CID, Glec Club CIV, III, ID,. Military.- Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Honor Guard CID. DANIEL A. MCMILLAN, III, San Francisco, California. Company D. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIV, III, IID, Gold A CIII, ID, Cum Laude. Varsigz Sports: Swimming CIVD, Tennis CIV, III, IID, Golf CID, Basket- ball Clettcr, ID. Company Sports: Foot- ball CIV, III, II, ID, Basketball CIII, IID, Swimming CIV, III, IID, Volley- ball CII, ID, Tennis CIVD, Golf CIID, Squash CIII, IID, Track CIII, IID, Badminton CIVD, Bowling CII, ID. Mis- cellaneous: Roll Call Sports Editor CID, First Class Sing Committee CID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CID. .Militagu Honor Guard CII, Cpl. ID, Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Corporal CID, Athletic Sergeant CU- The First D. MCPHERSON, Detroit, Michi- gan. Cavalry. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CIIID. Varsig Sports: Polo CIV, III, II, ID. Company Sports: Soccer CIV, IIID. Militogf: Private CIV, III, IID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CID. FRANK JOHN MACK, JR., Bangor, Maine. Artillery. Two years of service. Varsity Sports: Football CIID, Wrestling CID, Crew CII, ID. Company Sports: Foot- ball CII, ID, Wrestling CII, ID, Golf CIID, Volleyball CID, Track CID, Rifle CIID. Ilflilitary: Private CII, ID, Corporal W. HARVEY MAPES, Munster, Indi- ana. Company C. Four Years of service. Varsigf Sports: Boxing CIVD, Wrestling CIII, letter ID. Company Sports: Football CIV, IID, Soccer CIIID, Boxing CIV, III, IID, Basketball CIV, IIID, Golf Xlflisoellaneour Hop Club CID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Glee Club CIVD. Mil- itagz: Private CIVDg PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Battalion Personnel Officer CID, Honor Guard CII, Sgt. ID. DON L. MARTI, Lincoln, Nebraska. Band. Three years of service. Varsigr Sports: Boxing CII, letter ID. Company Sports: Football CIII, II, ID, Boxing CIII, IID. Miscellaneous: Radio Club CID. Alilitory: Private CIII, IID, PFC CID. JAMES RODGERS MARTIN, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Band. Three years of service. Vorsigw Sports: Track CIID. Company Sports: RiHe CII, ID, Foot- ball CIII, II, ID, Track CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIII, ID, Water Polo CIIID. Miscelloneous.' Dance Band CIII, II, ID. Militagff Private CIIID, PFC CIID, Ser- geant CID. GEORGE EDWARD MASTICS, Cleveland, Ohio. Company A. Two years of service. Academic: Gold A CID. Varsigf Sports: Football CID, Rifle CIID. Company Sports: Football CIID, Rifle CII, ID, Volleyball CID, Track CID. Aliscellaneous: Cordon CII, ID, Gymnastic Team CIID. Militagf: Private CIID, PFC CID, Corporal CID, Sergeant Class BENJAMIN EDWARDS MEDLEY, Warren, Ohio. Cavalry. Two years of service. Varsigw Athletics: Crew CII, ID, Wrestling CII, ID. Company Sports: Football CID, Wrestling CID. Milz'taU1: Private CII, ID. ROBERT LOUIS MELICK, Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. Four years of service. Academic: Gold A CIVD, Silver A CIV, III, II, ID, Cum Laude. Company Athletics: Golf CIV, III, II, ID, Foot- ball CIV, IIID, Basketball CIIID, Soccer CII, ID. Military: Sergeant. DONALD STEWART MESSENGER, Auburn, Indiana. Artillery. Two years of service. Varxigi Athletics: Basketball letters CII, ID. Company Athlrtics: Foot- ball CII, ID. lllilitaqx Private CIID, Private First Class CID, Corporal CID. CARL JOHN METZGER, Chicago, Illinois. Band. Four years of service. Acadfmic: Silver A CIV, III, II, ID, Gold A CIVD. Varxigt Athletics: Football CII, Letter ID, Basketball CIII, II, ID. Company Athletics: Football CIV, IIID, Basketball CIVD, Bowling CII, ID, Wrest- ling CIV, IIID, Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Softball CIV, III, II, ID, Crew CID, Tennis CID. llliscelloneous: Glee Club CIV, III, II, President ID, Cadet Club CID, Cordon CIII, II, Treasurer ID, Hi-Y CIVD, Vesper Choir CIV, III, IID, Vesper Quartet CID, Movie Advisory Board lllilitaiyf Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard HERMAN EUGENE MONROE, Huntsville, Alabama. Company D. Three years of service. Varrig: Athletics: Crew CIII, II, Reserve Letter CIID. Company' Athletics: Football III, II, ID. Militafy: Honor Guard CID, Private CIIID, Private First Class CIID, Corporal CID, Sergeant CID. J. HANDY MOORE, Charleston, Missouri. Company A. Three years of service. Varsity Athlftics: Crew Re- serve Letter CIVD Junior Varsity Letters CIII, IID, Wrestling CIV, Letter IIID, Reserve Letter IID. Company Athletics: Wrestling, Regimental Champion CIV, IID, Soccer CID, Boxing CID, Tennis CID. iMz'scella1zeozt.r.' Hi-Y CIVD, Cordon CIII, II, ID. Aflilitagf: Private First Class CIIID, Corporal CIID, Sergeant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. . I, ,V ,M Vj f 'V '1 W. ,.V ' AV Y' '- A , ' A , 1 if r A, J ,la:, i 1 A W b , W ,ure , The Evolution ofthe Beasori Memorial: upper lqft, October, 1947g upper right, April, 1948g lower lfjff, August. 1948g lower rzght, September, 1948. RANDOLPH GRADY MOORE, Omaha, Texas. Cavalry. Three years of service. Acaa'emio.r: Silver A CID. Varsigz Sports: Basketball CIII, II, ID, Track CIIDQ Swimming CIIDg Volleyball CIID. Mz'soeltanrous.' Glee Club CIIID. Nlilitagf: Lancers CII, IDQ Private CIIIDg PFC CIIDg Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CID. WILLIAM WILSON MORRISON, Cincinnati, Ohio. Artillery. Two years of service. Academic: Silver A CII, ID. Varsigz Sports: Swimming CIIDQ Crew CIID. Company Sports: Football CII, IDg Swimming CII, ID. MilitaU1.' Private CIIDg PFC CIDg Corporal TED NELSON, Columbus, Ohio. Band. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CII, ID. Company Sports: Soccer CIII, II, ID, Wrestling CII, IDg Rifle CII, ID, Golf CIID.Militarv: Private CIIID, PFC CIIDQ Corporal CID. LARRY L. NEWLAND, St. Joseph, Michigan. Artillery. Four years of service. Varszitv Sporty: Crew CII, ID. Company Sporty: CSoccer CIV, III, II, ID. lwisoellaneour: Cordon CII, ID, Hi-Y CIV, 1119. .uizawf Private Civ, III, IIDg PFC CID. RONALD WATTS NOWLAN, Fox- boro, Massachusetts. Cavalry. One year of service. NICHOLAS NOYES, Winnetka, Illi- nois. Company C. Two years of service. Varxzb Sporty: Tennis Company Sports: Football CII, ID, Boxing Misoellaneoux: Roll Call. Mz'tz'taUf.' Pri- vate CII, ID. The First DAVID NUTTING, Winnetka, Illinois. Artillery. Three years of service. Varsity Athletics: Crew CII, D. Company Athtetzrr' Soccer CIII, II, D. tlfIz'tz'taU1: Private CIII, D, Private First Class CD, Corporal CD. GEORGE D. O'BRIliN, Benton Har- bor, Michigan. Cavalry. Two years of service. Varsity Atlztflztr' Track Reserve Letter CII, D. Company Ath- letics: Football CII, D3 Basketball CII, Dg Wrestling CID. A1ZA5CFHI17lt?0ll.Y.' Dra- rnatics CD. illititaty: Private CID, Private First Class CD, Lancers CD. THOMAS WAYNE O'NFALL, Craw- fordsville, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Vanity Athletics: Foot- ball Letters CII, D5 Golf Letters CII, Dg Basketball Reserve Letters CIV, III, ID. f'VIz'.vcfllaneouJ: Vice-President Classes CII, Dg Secretary of Hop Club, Treasurer of Cadet Clubg Vice-President of Cor- dong Honor Council. .Mitz'tafy.' Private CIVDg Private First Class CIIDQ First Sergeant CID, Captain CDQ Four Gun Drill, Private CIII, ID, Captain CD. WILLIAM ALLEN PALMER, Knox, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service, Varsity Sportr: Rifle CLetter CID. Compaay Sports: Football CIV, III, II, Dg Basketball CIII, Dg Track CIII, II, D, RiHe CIV, IIDQ Boxing CIVlg Wrestling CIVDg Volleyball CD, Mili- tary: Four Gun Drill CIII, II, Sgt. D5 Private CIVjg PFC CHD, Corporal CIDg Sergeant CD3 Lieutenant CD. WALTER ILDMUND PARENT, II, Santa Barbara, California. Artillery. Two years of Service. Cmnpanv Shorts: Basketball CID, Rifle CID. Alilitaga: Private CII, D. LOUIS JAMES PAVLICICK, River- side, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Acazlrmic: Silver A CID. Var- .rigz Sports: Boxing CIV, III, letters II, D. Compaay Sports: Football CII, D, Swim- ming CII, D5 Volleyball CID, Softball CII, D. illilitagf: Private CIVDQ PFC CIIDg Corporal CIDQ Sergeant CD, Lieutenant CD. Class DAVID ALAN PEAVY, Marietta. Ohio. Band. Three years of service, Varsigr Athletics: Rifle CII, ID. Company Sports: Baseball CIII, II, ID, Soccer CIII, II, ID, Volleyball CID, Rifle CIII, Co. CaptainD, Bowling CII, ID. Miscellaneous: Dance Band Cleader, II, ID. Militapfs Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, Lieuten- ant CID. JOHN EVANS PECK, South Bend, Indiana. Company A. Four years of service. Varsigf Sports: Cheerleading Cletter ID, Boxing CIVD. Company Sports: Football CIV, III, II, ID, Basketball CIIID, Wrestling CII, ID, Swimming CIVD ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, ID, Softball CIV, III, II, ID, Track CIV, III, IID, Boxing CII, ID, Squash CID. Miscellane- ous: Hop Club CID, Hi-Y CIV, IIID, Cordon CII, ID, Movie Advisory Board CID. Militagf: Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Honor Guard CII, ID. JAMES ROBERTS POULSTON. Lima, Ohio. Cavalry. Three years of service. Varsig: Sports: Rifle CII, ID, Cheerleading Cletter ID,jumping CIIID, Basketball CIIID. Company Sports: Foot- ball CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIII, II, ID, Boxing CII, ID, All Company Football Team CID. Miseellaneous: Cordon CIII, IID, Dramatics CIID, Hi-Y CIIID. Mil- itagfx Private CIII, II, ID, Lancers CIID' Corporal CID. v EDUARDO PUYANA, Bogota, Co- lombia. Cavalry. One year of service. Varsity Sports: Polo CID. Company Sports: Soccer CID. Militagr: Private CID. WILLIAM ROSCOF. READ, Chi- cago, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsiq Sports: Crew CIIID. Company Sports: Track CIVD, Soccer CIV, III, IID, Football CID, Boxing CIID. Mz'scellaneous: Cordon CII, ID, Hi-Y CIVD, Vedette CID, Railroad Club CIID. Militagz: Private CIV, III, II, ID. ERNST SCHMIDT REESE, Madi- son, Wisconsin. Company C. Four years of service. Aoadernio: Silver A CIV, III, IID, Gold A CID, Cum Laude. Varszb Sports: Football Cletter ID, Wrestling CIII, letter II, Co-Captain ID, Crew CIII, Junior Varsity letter IID. Com- pany Sports: Football CIV, III, IID, Basketball CIVD, Baseball CIVD, Rifle CIV, IIID, Swimming CIV, IIID, Water Polo CIV, IIID, Track CIID, Wrestling CIVD. lllisoellaneaus: Cadet Club CID, Cordon CPresident Chapel Committee CID, Roll Call CArt EditorD, Quill Military: Honor Guard CID, Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Regi- mental Supply Oflicer CID. The First VOLNEY RICHMOND, III, Seattle, Washington. Company D. Four years of service. Varsity Sports: Swimming CIV, IID. Company Sports: Water Polo CIV, IIIDg Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Squash CIDg Baseball CIV, III, II, ID: Softball CIV, III, II, IDg Volleyball CII, IDg Basketball CIIID: Wrestling CIVD. A1z'soelloneous.' Cordon CIV, IIIDQ Hop Club CID. Military: Private CIVDg PFC CIIIDg Sergeant CHD: Regimental Pos- ture Oillcer JAMES C. RIKHOFF, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company D. Three years of service. Varsigf Sports: Track CII, ID, Fencing CIII, letter IID. Compargy Sports: Football CIII, IIDg Swimming CIII, HD, Baseball CIIIDg Boxing CIII, IDg Track CII, ID. ,Miscel1aneous: Cordon CIII, IID. NIilz'tarv.' Private CIIIDQ PFC CII, ID. JOAQUIN ROCHIL, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Company D. Two years of service. Academic: Gold A CIID. Vorsigf Sports: Tennis CHD: Boxing CID, Crew CIID. Compooy Sports: Boxing CIIDQ Rifle CIIDg Soccer CID, Wrestling CID. Militoq: Private CIIDg PFC CID. HARRY FRANKLIN RUHF, Cleve- land, Ohio. Company A, Two years of service. Varsigf Sports: Football CII, letter ID, Boxing CII, IDg Track CII, letter ID. Compariy Sports: Track CIID. .fllilitoran Private CII, ID. DAVID M. RUNKEL, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Company B. Three years of service. Varsity Sports: Boxing CIIID. Compargy Sports: Soccer CIII, II, IDg Rifle CIII, II, ID: Baseball CIII, II, ID. Mt.x'ofllorzfz2us.' Choir CIIIDg Vedette Staff CIIDg Cordon CIII, IID. Nlilitogf: Honor Guard CIDg Private CIIIDQ Corporal CIIDg Sergeant CID, Lieutenant CID. ORVILLE CARL SCHLINKE, JR., San Angelo, Texas. Artillery. Four years of service. Company Sports: Soccer CIIIDg Rifle CIIIDg Baseball CIII, II, IDg Football CIII, IID. Varsigf Sports: Rifle CIII, II, I, letterD. Militagf: Private CIV, III, IIDg PFC CID. Class R. G. SCHNEIDHORST, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida. Band. Three years of service. Varsity .Sporty Cross Country CID, Track CID. Company Sports: Foot- ball CII, ID. Alircellaneous: Dance Band, Concert Band CIII, II, ID. Militagz: Private CIII, IID, PFC CID. D. SLAVIK, Pasadena, California. Artillery. Four years of service. Aca- demic: Silver A CIID. Varsigf Sports: Swimming CIV, III, II, ID, Golf CIV, Reserve Letter III, IID. Misrellaneous: Hop Club Clst Vice-President ID, Quill CBusiness Editor, II, ID. Aflilitage: Pri- vate CIVDQ PFC CIIID, Regimental Sgt. Major CIID, lst Lieutenant CID, Four Gun Drill-Private CIIID, Corporal CIID, First Sgt. H. R. SMITH, Crown Point, Indiana. Company D. Three years of service. Varsity Sporty: Football CIII, II, letter ID, Crew CIII, ID. Company Sports: Basketball CIII, II, ID, Baseball CIID, Softball CIID, Wrestling CIII, IID, Water Polo CIIID, Volleyball CIII, II, ID. llIiscellaneou.r: Cordon CIII, II, ID. Mil- itary: Private CIII, IID, PFC J. P. SMITH, Paducah, Kentucky. Company A. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CIID. Varsity .Sporty Basketball, Letter CID, Golf, Letter CIII, II, Captain ID. Company Sporty: Foot- ball CIII, II, ID, Basketball CIII, IID, Swimming CIII, IID, Track CID. Mir- oellaneour: Cordon CIII, II, ID. Militagf: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Battalion Adjutant CID, Honor Guard CID. V. C. SMITH, II, Charleston, West Virginia. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity Sports: Boxing Mgr. CIIID, Letter CII, ID. Company Sports: Boxing CII, ID, Riding C I D. Militagv: Lancers CFirst Sergeant, ID, Private CIV, IIID, PFC CIID, Supply Lieuten- ant CID. G. A. SNEED, Osyka, Mississippi. Company A. Three years of service. Vanity .SporLr: Crew CII, ID. Company Sports: Soccer CII, ID. Alilitagw: Private CIII, IID, Second Lieutenant CID. ' '7 A. The Bcason Memorial nears completion. Above: October, 1948g below: Mzxrclm, 1949 D. W. SPEIDEL, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Cavalry. Two years of service. Academic: Silver A CID- Varsigf Sports: Swimming, Letter CII, ID. Company Sports: Football CIID, Soccer CID, Swim- ming CIID. llflilitagy: Private CIID, Corporal CIID, Mechanized Cavalry CII, ID. L. C. STANAWAY, Bellevue, Michi- gan. Cavalry. Three years of service. Varsity Sports: Rifle, Manager Letter CID. Company Sports: RiHe CIII, IID, Golf CIII, II, ID. Militogf: Private CIII, II, ID. G. F. STEINER, Hinsdale, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Aca- demic: Gold A CIV, III, II, ID, Cum Laude. Varsigz Sports: Football CIII, II, Letter ID, Swimming, Letter CIV, III, II, Co-Captain ID, Track CIV, III, Letter II, ID. Company Sports: Water Polo CIV, IIID, Track CIV, IIID, Foot- ball CIVD, Bowling CIII, II, ID, Volley- ball CII, ID. Militaga: Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Regimental Athletic Lieutenant CID. R. STEINER, Hinsdale, Illinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Aca- demic- Silver A CIV, III, II, ID. Varsity Sports: Football CIII, II, Letter ID, Boxing CLetter IV, III, II, ID, Track CIV, III, Letter II, ID. Company Sports: Swimming CIV, III, IID, Track CIV, III, IID, Football CIVD, Volleyball CIV, III, II, ID. Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CID, Personnel Board CID, Posture Board CID. Militagv: Private CIVD, PFC CIIID, First Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Lan- cers CIII, II, Captain ID. CHARLES ROBERT STEWARD, Coolidge, Arizona. Company B. Two years of service. Varsigf Athletics: Base- ball CII, ID. Company Athletics: Football CII, ID, Basketball CII, ID, Volleyball CII, ID. MilitaU1.' Private CIID, Sergeant CID. DON C. STEWART, Alliance, Ohio. Band. Three years of service. Varsiyf Athletics: Football CID, Boxing CII, ID, Baseball CID, Crew CII, ID. Company Athletics: Football CIII, IID, Boxing CIID, Baseball CIID, Basketball CIIID. Mis- cellaneous: Radio Club CID, Dance Band CIID. Militacy.' Private CIII, IID, Private First Class CID. The First JONATHAN CASS STIMSON, JR. Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Academic: Silver A CII, Dg Cum Laude. Varrigf Athletics: Crew CIV, III, Letter II, ID. Company Atlzleticr: Basketball CII, D. Mz'lz'taU1.' Private CIV, IIDQ Corporal CID, Lieutenant CD, Four Gun Drill CD. NATHANIEL WELLER STROUP, III, Culver, Indiana. Company B. Four years of service. Academic: Gold A CII, Dg Cum Laude. Varsigf Athletics: Cross Country CIII, Letter II, Captain D, Rifle Letters CIII, II, Captain Dg Track CIII, ID. Company Athletics: Soccer CIVDQ Rifle CIVjg Crew CIVDQ Track CIII, II, D. Mi.rcrllancouJ.' Cadet Club CD, Hi-Y CIV, IID, Hop Club CD, Cordon CID, Quill, Associate Editor CID, Editor-in-Chief CD5 Roll Call, Regimental Personnel Board CD, Regi- mental Posture Board CD. Military: Private CIV, IIDQ Sergeant CID: Lieu- tenant CID, Honor Guard CD, Honor Committee CD. YVILLIAM SCOTT SWEARINGEN, Austin, Texas. Artillery. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A Var- rigz Athletics: Junior Varsity Crew Man- ager. Mircellanfour.' Vedetle, Roll Call. Militagi: Private CIII, ID, Corporal CD, Sergeant CD. FREDERICK W. TAHSE, Terrace Park, Ohio. Company A. Four years of service. Academic: Gold A CIV, III, II, D, Cum Laude. Varrigf Athletics: Wrestling CIV, IIDQ Track CIV, IIDg Football CIII, Letter II, Captain I.j Mircellanfour.' Chairman Honor Com- mitteeg Chairman Cadet Club. .Mil- itagz: Private CIVJQ Private First Class CHD, First Sergeant CID: Captain CD5 Honor Guard CID. GILBERT C. THERIEN, St. Anne, Illinois. Band. Two years of service. Varsigi Athletics: Football Letter CII, Dg Track Letter CII, D. Compariy Athletics: Basketball CII, D, Wrestling CII, D. Miscellaneous: Vesper Choir CID, Vesper Quartet CD3 Chapel Choir CII, D. Militagf: Private CID, Corporal CIJ. JAMES P. THOMPSON, Van Wert, Ohio. Company C. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing, Re- serve Letters CIV, III, ID. Compariv Athletics: Football CIV, III, II, Dg Box- ing CIV, III, II, D5 Track CIV, III, ID, Baseball CIV, III, II, D, Softball CIV, III, II, D, Wrestling CIV, ID, Volleyball CII, D, Water Polo CIV, IIDQ Tennis CIII, II, D. Miscellaneous: Honor Council CD5 Cadet Club CD, Hop Club CD. Alilitafy: Private CIVjg Private First Class CIID, First Sergeant CID, Captain CIM Honor Guard CID, First Sergeant CD. Class ALBERT HARRIS TIPPISNS, Win- netka, Illinois. Artillery. Three years of service, Varsity Afhlffics: Crew CIIIDQ Wrestling CID, Cross Country CID. Cnmfzmiy Allilflz'c.i'.' Football CIIIlg Rifle CIIIJ1 Soccer CIIl. rUiscellafzeozz.r.' Cor- don CII, Ilg Hi-Y CIIIDg Glee Club CIIJ. 1lI1'!1'laU2.' Private CIII, II, Il. WILLIS PAUL TIPPETT, Crawfords- ville, Indiana. Artillery. Two years of service. Amr1'wnif.' Silver A CIH. Varsity Atlzlflzrr' Tennis CIIl. Compmyf Alhlrlz'f5.' Basketball CII, Ilg Football CIJQ Baseball CID, Soccer CIIDQ Volleyball CIIJ, iUililarv.' Private CIIJ: Corporal CID. KEITH I. TRAYLOR, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. Four years of service. Amdfmic: Silver A CIV, III, II, Iilg Cum Laude. Compzuiy Aihlflirs: Foot- ball CIV, III, II, IJ, Basketball CIV, III, II, Ilg Baseball CIV, III, II, Ilg Track CIV, III, II, Il. iWz'.wel!r1fzfous.' Vedellv CID, Cordon CIV, III, II, Il. .Hilz'taUf: Private CIVDg Private First Class CIIIjg Corporal CIIlg Lieutenant CID. TOM A. TRUE, Columbus, Ohio Artillery. One year of service. Ellis- crllaneoux: Cordon CIJQ Projection Crew CID, Radio Club. illzilzilary: Private ROBIZRTO VAN DER HENST, Gua- temala City, Guatemala. Company D. Two years of service. V11r.s'1'gz Allzlffticn Swimming CII, IJ, Tennis CII, IJ. C0lHf7H7lV Athlffliaxx' Soccer CII, ID, Swim- ming CII, ID, Tennis CII, Il, Rifle CIID. CJ. Nl. VIHZLEZ, Mexico City, lwlexico. Company B. Four years of service. Vnnxozlv Athlftz'6J.' Fencing CIII, IIJ. Com- pmiy Sports: Soccer CIV, III, II, Cap- tain Cllg Boxing CIV, III, II, IJ, WVrest- ling CIV, III, II, ID, Volleyball CIII, II, IJ. .MiJMllam'014J.' Camera Club, Glee Club, Roll Call, Stamp Club CIID. Illililagv: Private CIV, III, II, IJ. 166 The First DAVID R. WEBSTER, JR., lNIercer, Pennsylvania. Company A. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A CIII, IID, Gold A CID, Cum Laude. Varriy Athlelicr: Football CII, Letter ID, Wrest- ling Letters CII, I, Co-Captain CID. Compaq: Athletics: Football CIIID, Bas- ketball CIIID, Wrestling CIID, Baseball CIII, 11, ID, Track CII, ID, Swimming CIID, Volleyball CID. iWz'5cel1af1f'ou5.' Rall Call, Editor CID, Hop Club CID, Quill, Associate Editor CID, Cadet Club CID, Honor Council CID. Alilitagy: Private CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Captain CID, Honor Guard CID. JOHN W. WEBSTER, Pontiac, Mich- igan. Artillery. Four years of service. .lflimfllaneoux Chapel Choir CIV, III, II, ID, Vesper Choir CII, ID, Dramatics Club CII, ID, Cordon CII, ID. 1Wz'!z'lagv.' Private CIV, III, II, Private First Class CID, Corporal CID. HERBERT JOHN WERREN, Erie, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. Two years of service. Varrigz Athlelicr: Football Letters CII, ID. Compafyl Athletitxv: Baseball CII, ID, Track CID, Basketball CID, Volley- ball CII, ID. Afliscellaneour: Cordon CID. Military: Private CIID, Corporal CID. GEORGE H. WHEELING, Windber, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsigz A!hlelz'cr: Golf CIII, II, ID, Jumping CIVD. Company Alhlflics: Football CII, ID, Soccer CIV, IIIDQ Bas- ketball CIII, II, ID, Squash CII, ID, Golf CIIID, Swimming CIIID, Track CIVD. Nlilitary: Private CIVD, Private First Class CIIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieu- tenant CID. JOHN CLYDE WILSON, Joliet, Ill- inois. Company D. Four years of service. Vanity Athletics: Football Letter CID, Track Letter CII, ID. Company Alhlelicr: Soccer CIVD, Football CIII, IID, Track CIV, III, IID, Baseball CIVD, Softball CIVD, Boxing CIV, IIID, Wrest- ling CIII, ID, Water Polo CIIID, Volley- ball CII, ID, Squash CID. Mz'lz'!aUf.' Private CIV, IIID, Private First Class CII, ID. JAMES A. YOCUM, Webster Groves, Missouri. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsige Athletics: Fencing CIII, Captain IID. Company Athletz'cJ: Soccer CIID, Football CIII, IID, Basketball CID, Boxing CIID, Wrestling CIID, Afliscella- neous: Class President CII, ID, Chapel Choir CIIID. Mi!ilaU1.- Private CIV, IIID, Sergeant CIID, Lieutenant CID, Lancers CID. Class CHARLES E. ZEITLIN, Chicago, Ill- inois. Company D. Two years of service. Academic: Gold A QII, D5 Cum Laude. Varsig: Athletics: Crew CII, IJ. Company Athletics: Soccer CII, Ijg Track CD5 RiHe KID. Militagv: Private fIIjg Corporal CID. k-:I ' Y ,1 Letis wander once more to the walk by the shore, With a pal from the Corps or a girl we adore, Fellows with blue strzlbes, with yellow and red, When horses and rifles and caissons have fled. Let's sing one more song for the days that are gone, For the hours are not long 'til that last kiss at dawng Weive spentjcpffulyears, tonight brings a tear, then- The Old Iron Gate. if Q e ,mmm r.wm-.-uw Mummy 1vm.m-ugv.unm.n:.m.f. .wmuinmwmpw ,HM 11.1-.1 wx .nm-M..-1. I vu,-1. 'fm-231-un.-umgn-vw. MQ: .-n...u.:.um-we -my i- .1-f A Jascal, Raul Santiago, Paseo, 560, Habana, Cuba. Cavalry. IV Class. bernethy, Elon Albert, Jr., 3001 San Isidro, Tampa 9, Florida. Company D. II Class. tzkerman, Kenneth Benjamin, 205 Rosewood Drive, Lima Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. dams, Neil Arthur, 4914 Kirk Street, Skokie, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. kin, Ted Martin, South Parker Road, Le Feria, Texas. Company B. IClass. lbers, Russell Moreland, 1317 Livingston Street, Evanston, Illinois. Cavalry. IClass. lch, Wayne F., 8104 Stratford Avenue, Clayton 5, Missouri. Company A. I Class. lwin, Fred Cragin, 3425 Overbrook, Houston 2, Texas. Cavalry. II Class. lexander, Lester Fisher, 28 Audubon Place, New Orleans 15, Louisiana. Cavalry. I Class. ltorfer, Tom Henry, Mt. Hawley Road, R.F.D. No. 4, Peoria 4, Illinois. Company D. I Class. midon, Willis Earl, 570 State Street, Conneaut, Ohio. Company B. I Class. inling, Richard Herbert, 616 Kitchell Avenue, Pana, Illinois. Company B. II Class. uderson, Henry Benjamin, 2909 Ford Hill Road, Portsmouth, Ohio. Cavalry. IV Class. udrews, Harold Perry, 765 Beverly Park, Jack- son, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. usani, Robert Carl, 332 Olmstead Road, River- side, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. usbacher, Benno, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Centre, New York. Band. II Class. nsbacher, Rudi, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Centre, New York. Cavalry. II Class. nsick, Joseph Payne, 7714 Jeffery Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. -ias, Jaime Alberto, Ave. A No. 9, Panama, Republic of Panama. Cavalry. IV Class. 'ias, Ricardo, Ave. A No. 9, Panama, Republic of Panama. Cavalry. II Class. 'rieta, Rudy Tomas, 300 S.W. 21st Road, Miami, Florida. Cavalry. II Class. :wood, John Cowan, 8301 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. Cavalry. II Class. B ibcock, Roy William, 2632 Kenwood Blvd., 'Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery. III Class. milleres, Alberto, Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico City, Mexico. Cavalry. II Class. Lker, Irl Edwin, Jefferson Road, Newark, Ohio. Company A. IV Class. Lncroft, Frederick Speed, 1200 Saint John Drive, Monroe, Louisiana. Company C. III Class. irkby, Harry William, 1042 Sunnycrest Road, Syracuse 6, New York. Company C. IV Class. irkey, Richard Jackson, 1362 Hampton Road, Grosse Point Woods, Detroit, Michigan. Com- pany C. II Class. Lrlitt, Richard Lee, 811 East Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Artillery. III Class. Lrnes, Charles G., 1611 North BU, Elwood, Indiana. Company D. I Class. trredo, Jose Maria, Mayflower Apts., Estrada Street, Manila, Philippines. Company A. I Class. irredo, Roberto Ma., Estrada Street, Mayflower Apts., Manila, Philippines. Cavalry. II Class. Lrrett, R. S., Box 69, Ryan, Oklahoma. Cavalry. I Class. arrow, Walter John, 1006 Forest Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. Company C. II Class. iyer, Arthur Ascher, 194 Nowell Road, Bangor, Niainc. Cavalry. II Class. tyless, Thomas Gardner, Jr., 726 19th Avenue, N.E., St. Petersburg 4, Florida. Band. III Class. eler, Fielding William, 1843 West Farwell, Chicago 26, Illinois. Company A. III Class. flling, Bruce C., 360 Cumstick Point Road, Barrington, Rhode Island. Cavalry. II Class. njamin, Albert Jackson, 111 Garden Street, Great Neck, L. I., New York. Cavalry. IV Class. nnett, Francis Paul, 1820 South Union Avenue, Alliance, Ohio. Cavalry. IClass. inson, Howard Snyder, Drummond Island, Michigan. Company B. III Class. ROSTER OF CADETS Benson, Robert Owen, Box 57, Petersburg, Alaska. Company A. III Class. Benson, Theodore Sigfried, Box 57, Petersburg, Alaska. Company D. II Class. Benton, Herbert England, Jr., Lonoke, Arkansas. Company D. II Class. Betts, George Herbert, 497 Rosemary, Lake Forest, Illinois. Company C. IV Class. Beutel, James Walter, 10601 S. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Bidwell, Bayard Wayne, 262 Lafayette Street, Milan, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Bishop, Henry Reaume, 6516 London, Detroit 21, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Bixby, Richard Glenn, 19510 Bretton Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Black, Milton England, 3460 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Texas. Cavalry. IClass. Black, William Thompson, 797 Wayne Avenue, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Company D. I Class. Blonsky, Eugene Richard, 3218 West Olive Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois. Band. III Class. Blythe, Bruce William, Route 3, Fairmount Road, Alliance, Ohio. Company D. IV Class. Bobo, George Robert, 200 E. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Penna. Company C. II Class. Bouchez, Marcel Bernard, 1455 Key, San Pablo, California. Cavalry. I Class. Bowdoin, Jack Edward, 1029 W. Lexington Ave- nue, Elkhart, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Boyd, Alonzo Hernly, 39 E. Main Street, Cam- bridge City, Indiana. Company C. I Class. Boynton, Richard Deland, 1923 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana. Company D. I Class. Brandon, Edward Bermetz, 2524 E. Locust Street, Davenport, Iowa. Artillery. I Class. Brasscrt, Charles Alexander, 517 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Penna. Company D. III Class. Brassert, Maury Eberson, 517 Maple Lane, Pittsburgh, Penna. Company D. IV Class. Brazell, James Reid, 815 State Street, Alma, Michigan. Company B. IV Class. Brenner, C. Raymond, 2025 Guadalupe, Youngs- town, Ohio. Artillery. IClass. Bretscher, Robert George, Pine Ridge, Green- wich, Connecticut. Cavalry. IV Class. Brewster, Albert James, 66 N. Revere Road, Akron, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. DeBritto, John R., Avenida N.S. de Copacabana 769, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Cavalry. II Class. Broadbent, A. Hilliard, 403 W. Hemlock Avenue, Kane, Penna. Artillery. III Class. Brodnax, William Frederick, 3rd, Antrim Grove, Greencastle, Penna. Cavalry. IClass. Brody, Gilbert, 5615 Hempstead Road, Pitts- burgh 17, Penna. Cavalry. III Class. Brookfield, Edward V., 7 Beechcrest Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Brooks, Joe W., 2815 Fort Avenue, Waco, Texas. Cavalry. III Class. Brooks, Walter Rollin, Jr., Main Street, Wood- bury, Connecticut. Company C. I Class. Brown, Robert Edward, 455 Westwood Drive, Denver 6, Colorado. Cavalry. III Class. Brumback, John Sanford, 4404 Miner Road, Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Buohl, Edward Allan, 925 W. Oakridge, Fern- dale 20, Michigan. Cavalry. III Class. Burke, W. D., 163 Summit Street, Portland 5, Maine. Company A. II Class. C Cain, Jon Alan, 3233 N.W. 20th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company A. II Class. Calderon, Roberto, Box 1468, San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America. Company C. II Class. Calman, Robert Frederick, 57 Maple Drive, New Hyde Park, New York. Band. II Class. Campbell, Clinton, 5411 Bartlett Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. Artillery. II Class. Campbell, Frederic F ahlen, 5411 Bartlett Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. Artillery. IV Class. Campbell, Glenn Harvey, 31532 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio. Cavalry. IV Class. Carpentier, Don Dee, 256-16th Avenue, East Moline, Illinois. Company D. II Class. Casey, Richard Marvin, 1520 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Cavender, William Howard, 406Jefferson Ave- nue, Columbus 3, Ohio. Company D. IV Class. Chalmers, Arthur Lauder, 6715 Gaston Avenue, Dallas 14, Texas. Company A. III Class. Chalmers, John Shannon, 6715 Gaston Avenue, Dallas 14, Texas. Artillery. II Class. Channer, Jack Herbert, R.R. No. 5, Box 5, Batavia, Ohio. Company D. III Class. Chapman, Phillip E., 1306 Wood Avenue, Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. Company C. III Class. Christensen, Charles March, Skagen, Barrington Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Christensen, Stanton Christian, Oak Knoll Road, Barrington, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Church Marion Moseley, 510 Crestview, North Little Rock, Arkansas. Cavalry. II Class. Clark, A. L., 400 N.W. 13th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company B. III Class. Clark, William Lewis, 608 Center Street, Ashland, Ohio. Company D. III Class. Coffman, John Donaldson, 9100 Seneca, Over- land, Missouri. Artillery. IV Class. Colby, Jim Bradford, 9308 S. Trumbull, Ever- green Park 42, Illinois. Company A. IV Class. Comparet, Thomas M., 4983 Miami, St. Louis 9, Missouri. Artillery. III Class. Coneway, Kim Brown, Morgan Avenue, Schenec- tady 8, N. Y. Artillery. IV Class. Conley, David Freeman, 304 Lecta Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Artillery. III Class. Connell, John Oscar, 430 West Second, Clarks- dale, Mississippi. Company C. III Class. Cook, Henry Tucker, 24 Berwick Place, Rumford 16, Rhode Island. Artillery. I Class. Cook, Peter Gifford, 152 Watauga Avenue, Corning, New York. Company D. III Class. Coolidge, Henry Paul, Sunburst, Montana. Artil- lery. II Class. Coolidge, John Harvey, 350 N. Marshall Avenue, Marshall, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Cooper, Glen Martin, Vivian Manor, Monticello, Arkansas. Artillery. II Class. Corbett, Donald Glenn, Route No. 7, Spokane, Washington. Cavalry. II Class. Corbett, Robert Kendall, Route No. 7, Spokane, Washington. Cavalry. IV Class. Corkins, Paul Leverne, St. Anne, Illinois. Band. I Class. Cowan, Bert Farmer, Montanas Rocallosas 315, Mexico, D. F. Artillery. IV Class. Cox, Joe Bob, Darlington, Indiana. Band. IV Class. Cramer, John Scott, 200 Hermitage Road, Char- lotte, North Carolina. Company C. I Class. Crawford, Robert B., 18667 Birchcrest, Detroit 21, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Crimmel, A. Clyde, 405 N . Jefferson Street, Hart- ford City, Indiana. Company B. II Class. Crouch, John Edwin, R. F. D. No. 3, Greencastle, Indiana. Company B. I Class. Culin, Russell Alexander, Hutchison Road, Floss- moor, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Cullinan, Thomas William, 7340 N. Ridge Blvd., Chicago 45, Illinois. Company B. III Class. Cullom, George Harding, 911 Eastwood Drive, Frankfort, Indiana. Artillery. III Class. Curbelo, Manuel Fernando, Frontera No. 39, Mexico, D. F. Company D. II Class. Cutchin,James McKenney, IV, Whitakers, North Carolina. Artillery. III Class. D Dahl, Erick William, Jr., 314 Chilean Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida. Company C. I Class. Darby, Alfred Ellery, 360 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford 16, Rhode Island. Artillery. I Class. Davis, George Andrew, Jarlov Avenue, Skokie, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. Dayos, Nicholas J., 225 Belmont Avenue, Brock- ton 8, Massachusetts. Artillery. II Class. DeFee, Jack Edwin, 902 Audubon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Company A. III Class. Deford, John Corwin, 424 Stewart Avenue, Carrollton, Ohio. Company B. III Class. Degnan, James Michael, 800 Cadifux, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Company B. III Class. 169 Deibel, William Thomas, Lakewood, Ohio. Artil- lery. III Class. de la Vega, Frederico, Ave. 16th of Sept. No. 1518, Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. Cavalry. I Class. Demarest, Peter Edward, South Saundusky Ave- nue, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Company D. IV Class. Dempster, Richard R., 301 N. Bryan, North Platte, Nebraska. Artillery. III Class. Denton, Frank Richard, 5222 Wilkins Avenue, Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania. Company D. IV Class. Derhammer, Ned Eugene, Brookston, Indiana. Band. IV Class. Dettelbach, Richard Henry, 1622 Shawnee Road, Lima, Ohio. Company B. III Class. DeVoe, Dean Alan, 1804 West Elm, Lima, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. Diaz, jose Maria, Avenida Zarco No. 3601, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Cavalry. II Class. Diaz, Victor Valentin, Ave. Zarco No. 3601, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Artillery. IV Class. Dibbell, David Gilmore, 485 Chestnut, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Artillery. III Class. DiBona, Sam Joseph, Jr., 3601 W. Armitage Avenue, Chicago 47, Illinois. Company D. I Class. Dillinger, David R., 318 Myrtle Drive, Thomas- ville, Georgia. Band. I Class. Dillon, Carson Garnsey, 214 E. Church, Adrian, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. Doan, Rupert Aull, 1231 Anderson Ferry Road, Cincinnati 5, Ohio. Company A. III Class. Dold, Lionel Edward, Sellersburg, Indiana. Com- pany A. II Class. Don, Daniel Arthur, 3172 N. Sheridan Road, Chicago 14, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Donahoe, Dan J., 143 Whitworth Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Cavalry. III Class. Dortch, George Little, Scott, Arkansas. Artillery. II Class. Duffey,-Iames Francis, 1033 N. East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Company B. III Class. Dugan, Edward Curry, 1101 Georgia Avenue, lN3lt Palm Beach, Florida. Company A. ass. E Eagan, Paul Richard, 341 N. Townview Circle, Mansfield, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Earl, Paul Marvin, 158 W. Huron Street, Pontiac 18, Michigan. Band. III Class. Easter, George Cordell, 1524 Mulberry Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. Company D. IV Class. Eavey, William Montague, 245 Cartwright Drive, Richmond, Indiana. Artillery. III Class. Eckert, Carl Mitchell, Jefferson 1816, Detroit, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Ek, George Al, 671 East 83rd Street, Chicago 19, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Ellinger, Merlin Emery, Jr., 1314 Oak Hill Ave- nue, Hagerstown, Maryland. Company D. I Class. Ellis, Franklin Courtney, 1119 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Ellyson, Robert Clinn, 26 Beverly Place, Munster, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Englehart, David Charles, 2233 S.W. 18th Ave- nue, Portland 1, Oregon. Company C. I Class. Enochs, Edgar Earle, Fernwood, Mississippi. Artillery. II Class. Ensign, Donald Gordon, 1444 Forest Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Erickson, John Crawford, 3335 Wiscasset Rd., Dearborn, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Evans, Richard Bates, 430 Anderson Street, Green- castle, Indiana. Company D. IV Class. Exum, Robert Young, 425 North Oakhurst Drive, Apt. 216, Beverly Hills, California. Company D. IV Class. F Fairbairn, Thomas Lutted, 90 Sea View Avenue, Piedmont 11, California. Cavalry. III Class. Farris, Charles Leonard, 2402 Broadway, New Orleans, Louisiana. Company A. III Class. Fauth, Gregory George, 826 East Ninth Street, Flint, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. 170 Fawcett, Wilford Hamilton, Upper Florida Valley, Durango, Colorado. Cavalry. IV Class. Fay, Anthony D., Brentwood, California. Com- pany C. III Class. Fay, Robert R., 809 College Highway, Evans- ville 14, Indiana. Company D. II Class. Feldmann, John, 3946 N. Ashland Avenue, Chicago 13, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. Ferdon, Charles P., 302 N. Wilson St., Crest- view, Florida. Band. I Class. Fiore, Charles Ciro, 653 Pickford Street, Madison 5, Wisconsin. Cavalry. IV Class. Fisher, Robert Martin,27079 Eugenie Lane, Cin- cinnati 11, Ohio. Company A. IV Class. Fleckenstein, William Richard, 2615 Westwood Parkway, Flint, Michigan. Company B. I Class. Fleet, Preston Mitchell, 560 San Gorgonio, San Diego 6, California. Cavalry. IV Class. F lumerfelt, Richard Loring, 4911 Sunnyside Road, Minneapolis 10, Minnesota. Band. I Class. Fondren, Elmer Louis, Itta Bena, Mississippi. Artillery. II Class. Frame, Arthur Edwin, Dehmar Acres, Wapa- koneta, Ohio. Artillery. II Class. Friss, Thomas Gregory, 2341 Commonwealth Avenue, Chicago 14, Illinois. Company B. I Class. Froney, Arthur Burt, 701 10th, Coronado, Cali- fornia. Artillery. I Class. Fulks, James Kinsey, 18450 Scarsdale Road, Detroit 23, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Fuller, John C., 7 Howard Avenue, Foxboro, Massachusetts. Cavalry. I Class. Fullerton, Sam Baker, South Main Street, Warren, Arkansas. Artillery. IClass. G Gabaldon, Isauro Melecio, II, 198 V. Mapa Street, Manila, Philippines. Cavalry. I Class. Gabaldon, Pelayo Jose, 198 V. Mapa Street, Manila, Philippines. Company C. II Class. Gaines, Dan M., 219 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 9, Illinois. Company A. IV Class. Gallagher, George Michael, 1920 Hampden Road, Flint 3, Michigan. Cavalry. III Class. Garcia, Manuel, V. Carranza No. 123, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Company D. III Class. Garcia, Miguel, Magallanes No. 8, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Cavalry. I Class. Garth, Tom, 2300 River Oaks Blvd., Houston 19, Texas. Company D. I Class. Gay, Forrest Theodore, 455 26th Avenue N., St. Petersburg 4, Florida. Company B. III Class. Gergen, Thomas Frederick, Main Street, Union Grove, Wisconsin. Band. III Class. Gerson, Gordon N., 1128 Cordova St., Coral Gables 34, Florida. Band. IV Class. Getzen, Rupert Guy, 23 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Company C. IV Class. Giammanco, Peter,Jr., 2943 South Maple Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. Company A. III Class. Gibson, William Arthur, 1002 Benjamin S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan. Company A. IV Class. Gignilliat, Paul Charles, North Terrace, Culver, Indiana. Company D. I Class. Gilbert, John Wilkie, 615 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Company C. III Class. Gilbert, Roger Mathewson, 6333 Reynolds Road, Horton, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Gill, john Edward, R. R. No. 2, Star City, Indiana. Company B. IV Class. Gill, Louis Milton, 21 Dahlia Avenue, Baldwin, New York. Company B. II Class. Goder, Thomas Davie, 903 South jackson Street, Frankfort, Indiana. Company C. II Class. Gomez, Ramon, Carranza 92, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Artillery. II Class. Gonzales, Carlos Gabriel, Alhambra, East No. 9, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Company A. I Class. Gonzales, Hector Raul, Alhambra No. 9, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Company D. III Class. Good, Louis Dean, 2805 Walnut Street, Tex- arkana, Texas. Company B. II Class. Gordon, Norman Frederick, 4715 N. Winchester, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Gorrell, Edgar Staley, Dewey Road, Inverness, Palatine, Illinois. Cavlary. III Class. Graber, Howard Stewart, 115 Coolidge Aven Barrington, Illinois. Company A. I Class. Grahn, Gary Edward, 114 N. 10th Aven Beech Grove, Indiana. Company B. IV Cl: Gray, Robert Wayne, Lake Bluff, Mai tee, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. Greek, David Norman, 3230 Epworth Aven' Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company D. III Cl? Green, William Walter, 5934 Pinetree Dri Miami Beach, Florida. Cavalry. I Class. Greenblatt, Leonard Ira, 929 North 68th SITC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Band, III Cla Greenough, Franklin H., 2515 South Garfi4 Road, Spokane 10, Washington. Band. Cl . GFCCFIEIIIBY, William E., 223 Grandview Aveni Kalamazoo 35, Michigan. Company III Class. Gregoline, Eugene Paul, 700 Arthur Street, Ga: Indiana. Artillery. IV Class. O Grimes, Russell Law, 2842 Corale Drive, Por mouth, Ohio. Artillery. II Class. Griswold, John Thomas, 1514 West 4th Stre Freeport, Texas. Artillery. I Class. Grolimund, Joseph Moritz, Jr., 1404 SIFO Avenue, Elkhart, Indiana. Company C. Class. Groom, Barrick Wilbur, 410 West 67th Terra: Kansas City 5, Missouri. Cavalry. I Class. Guimont, Forest Richard, 4312 Winthrop Avent Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. II Cla Gumm, Ray William, 114 North Belmoi Wichita 8, Kansas. Cavalry. I Class. Guthrie, George Drake, Gobbler's Knob, Blool ingdale, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. H Habegger, james Howard, 505 Clark Stre: Berne, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. I Hagenmeyer, Willard Harvey, 841 Lake Pom' Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Cavalry. IV Cla Hall, Gerard Lowell, 1882 Pandora Street, L Angeles 25, California. Company C. II C121 Halvorson, Thomas Lee, 2628 Branch Stre4 Duluth 5, Minnesota. Band. III Class. Hamilton, Richard Tucker, 4225 Fairfax Avf Dallas, Texas. Artillery. IV Class. Hampton, Joseph Fielden, 320 Howell AVCIIU Worland, Wyoming. Band. II Class. Hanson, Henry Williams, Moller Apartmen' Hagerstown, Maryland. Company D- I Class. , Hardie, Richard E., 917 North Spring Avenu LaGrange, Illinois. Artillery. IClass. . Harmison, Herbert A., 1840 South Grandviei Dubuque, Iowa. Artillery. III Class- Harmon, Daniel Dow, R. 4 Oakwood, Oshkos Wisconsin. Company A. II C1855- Harmon, James Allen, Route 4, OakWO0 Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Company A. III Cla: Harper, Forrest Dail, Rural Route No. 4, Edmon Oklahoma. Cavalry. III Class. . Harper, Hamilton Dunlap, -Ilr., 1120 Ollfafl Shreveport, Louisiana. Artillery. I C1385- Harris, Donald George, McArthur Loop, I Sheridan, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Harrold, Brian Scott, 408 North Main Stre: Bellefontaine, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Hatfield, Howard Sheldon, 2218 Nebraska Stre: Sioux City 18, Iowa. Band. IV Class. Heidt, Gerald Horace, 14155 Magnolia Blvc Van Nuys, California. Company'C. II Cla: Heidt,John Murray, 14155 Magnolia Blvd., V2 Nuys, California. Company C. II Class- Heinl, Harry Turner, North Cove Blvd., Tolec 6, Ohio. Artillery. IV Class. Heinzmann, Fred Charles, Jr., 4109 Mary Ellc Avenue, North Hollywood, California. Coll pany C. I Class. Henderson, james Allan, Faculty Row, Culvi Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Con pany C. IV Class. Heninger, Ralph Huntress, Lorton Avenue, Da enport, Iowa. Company D. III Class. . 1 Henshaw, Lewis Johnson, Larch Avenue, C1nc1 nati 24, Ohio. Company D. III Class. Herbert, Thomasj., 3d, Ha'penny Farm, Dunde Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Herrmann, Richard H., 3310 Perrysville Avenu Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. III Cla: leverly, Clifford C., Box 6X, Wheeling, Illinois. Company C. I Class. llewitt, Edwin Walter, New Cumberland, West Virginia. Company A. II Class. Iilgemeier, Ed Henry, Jr., Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Band. IV Class. -Iilgemeier, George Frank, 3665 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Company A. III Class. u u Elill, Glenn B., Mansfield, Illinois. Company B. IV Class. -Iillenbrand, Ray John, 305 N. Walnut Street, Batesville, Indiana. Artillery. IV Class. -Iillis,joe C., 600 West Sicamore Street, Kokomo, Indiana. Company C. II Class. 1 Elines, Walter Vance, Lincoln Avenue, Cadiz, Ohio. Company B. IClass. Elirschtritt, Richard, 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 13, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. h Eloiles, Arthur Jones, 705 Overlook Drive, Alli- ance, Ohio. Cavalry. III Class. ' ?Iolmes, Lloyd David, 44 Turner, Mayville, Michigan. Company C. IV Class. ?Iood, William Clark, 215 Wilson Avenue, Mor- gantown, West Virginia. Artillery. II Class. rloster, George Sheldon, jr., 132 Preston Road, Columbus 9, Ohio. Company B. I Class. ilough, Cass, Sheffield, 1477 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. ?Iouseman, Maurice Henry, 1042 Campridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. ?Ioward, Robert McIntosh, Waverly Place, Orlando, Florida. Company B. III Class. lluber, Thomas Michel, P. O. Box No. 343, Marion, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. rluish, Paul Earl, 4114 Fir St., East Chicago, Indiana. Company C. II Class. ilumphries, Harry E., 185 West Winter Street, Delaware, Ohio. Company C. III Class. -Iunt, John Miles, Carp Lake, Michigan. Com- pany A. II Class. I fronmonger, Clark Warren, 1704 N.E. 1st Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Band. III Class. fttenbach, Lawrence joseph, 3310 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Company B. II Class. J lacobs, S. Allan, 3401 North Washington Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Band. II Class. Kaffe, Burton Howard, 122 Pender, Suffolk, Virginia. Artillery. III Class. laphet, Dan Reynolds, Kirby Drive, Houston 6, Texas. Artillery. IV Class. 'ayne, William Henry, 500 Lake View Avenue, Orlando, Florida. Artillery. III Class. 'ohn, Richard, Halsted, Chicago, Illinois. Com- pany A. IV Class. lohnson, Claude Jester, jr., 1110 Rock Island, Dalhart, Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. lohnson, john Eric, R. R. No. 2, Connersville, Indiana. Artillery. IV Class. Iohnson, Thomas Dwight, Clifton Avenue, Lan- sing, Michigan. Band. III Class. Iohnston, Ben Andrew, 4121 Vendome Place, New Orleans, Louisiana. Company B. I Class. Iohnston, LeRoy Orlan, Sunset Drive, Ft. Lauder- dale, Florida. Company C. II Class. Iones, Edward Austin, 1501 St. Andrews Drive, Midland, Michigan. Company A. I Class. Iones, Richard McCulloch, 4520 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida. Cavalry. III Class. Iones, Walter Robert, Lowell Street, Louisville 5, Kentucky. Artillery. III Class. Ioseph, Richard Conrad, 8104 Euclid Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. K Elaaua, Sam S., 1915 Wilhelmina Rise, Honolulu 17, Hawaii. Company C. II Class. flarsten, Floyd Louis, Rt. 12, Box 303, Houston, Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. Kaufman, Gordon Mayer, 35 E. Forest Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. iaufman, Richard Michael, 16 Jerome Road, New London, Connecticut. Company D. II Class. Kazanis, Theodore James, 463 Calvin, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Company A. III Class. Kelly, Blair Franklyn, 213 Union Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Band. I Class. Kelly, George Gregory, 4401 West End Avenue, Chicago 42, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Kenefick, Austin Walsh, 135 Dartmouth Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Company D. II Class. Kerekes, Laszlo, 6037 S. California, Chicago 29, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. Kidd, Robertjoseph, 2124-4th and Park Streets, Perry, Iowa. Cavalry. IV Class. Kihm, John Lyman, 1421 Henderson Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Company B. I Class. Kincaid,J. C., Lizton, Indiana. Band. III Class. King, Charles George, 409 West Olive Street Lamar, Colorado. Company A. I Class. King, Robert Alexander, Paseo de La Reforma 905, Mexico, D. F. Company B. I Class. King, Robert Lee, No permanent address. Com- pany B. II Class. Kingswood, Richard L., 1056 Devonshire, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Kirkbride, Nicholas Spaulding, Fairleeu, Sharon, Connecticut. Company A. IV Class. Kisber, Stuart Strull, 33 Northwood Street, Jackson, Tennessee. Artillery. IClass. Kitts, John Stewart, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana Band. I Class. Knickerbocker, Frederic Thomas, 9 Biggert Manor, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania. Artillery. II Class. Knoll, Bruce Frederick, 2002 Scottwood, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Cavalry. III Class. Koluvek, Otto Charles, 6401 West 23rd Street, Berwyn, Illinois. Band. III Class. Kompare, Karl Louis, 1817 North Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. Kourmadas, John Fred, 5096 Allendale, Detroit 4, Michigan. Company D. I Class. Kurtz, Arthur Vernon, 627 South Elliott Street, Olney, Illinois. Company B. I Class. L Lake, Peter Alan, 75 Ralston Avenue, Hamden 14, Connecticut. Company B. II Class. LaMarche, Robert james, 338 Durfee Drive, Marion, Ohio. Cavalry. III Class. Lamborn, Anthony Bower, Khakum Woods Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Cavalry. I Class. Lambrecht, William Arthur, 1822 California Ave- nue, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Artillery. II Class. LaMonte, john Stevens, 489 Iroquois, Box 205, Pontiac, Michigan. Band. III Class. Lanier, joe Lamar, West Point, Georgia. Com- pany A. II Class. Lanman, Richard Burnham, 6331 Forest Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. Artillery. IClass. Lapasso, Anthony Charles, 6811 Dante Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Company D. II Class. de Larrea, Antonio Lelo, Paracaima 1120, Mexico Lomas, D. F. Company B. II Class. Laus, Richmond joseph, 764 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. LeClercq, Robert Reynolds, Glenfalls Lane, Dallas 5, Texas. Company A. I Class. LeClere, Thomas Craig, Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Company A. II Class. Lee, Henry Albert, 1463 Meadowmere, Spring- field 4, Missouri. Band. II Class. Leetz, john Richard, 2603 Colfax Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Company A. III Class. LeFever, Harry E., Jr., 2092 Yorkshire Road, Columbus 8, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Linn, George F., 80 West Elm Street, Norwalk, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. Linton, C. Damon, 504 Van Buren Street, Walkerton, Indiana. Band. III Class. List, Harrold Traver, Glenview, Illinois. Com- pany B. IV Class. Little, Thomas Cutler, Churubusco, House No. 3, Mexico, D. F . Mexico. Company B. IV Class. Livingston, Robert Brien, 654 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Company D. II Class. Lloyd, Kenneth M., 4138 Oak Knoll Drive, Youngstown 7, Ohio. Artillery. III Class. Lloyd, Luther Richard, 4138 Oak Knoll Drive, Youngstown 7, Ohio. Artillery. II Class. Longmire, Mack Harvey, 140 East Sharon Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. Cavalry. III Class. Longmire, Martin Shelling, 140 East Sharon Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. Lopez, Alberto javellana, La Paz, Jaro Road, Iloilo City, Philippines. Company D. II Class. Lopez, Fernando Javellana, Fishem Avenue, Manila, Rizal, Philippines. Band. II Class. Louis-Dreyfus, Gerard William, 118 East 78th Street, New York, New York. Company C. II Class. Lowenstine, Don Morris, 1112 East Eckman, South Bend 15, Indiana. Company C. IV Class. Lownsbury, Robert Barber, Avenue and Simmons Road, Perrysburg, Ohio. Company A. II Class. Lusher, Robert Foster, Avenue Road, Perrysburg, Ohio. Company B. IV Class. Lyden, Henry Albert, 2028 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables 34, Florida. Company D. IV Class. Lyden, John Anthony, 2028 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables 34, Florida. Cavalry. II Class. Lyle, James Bruce, Rt. 10, Box 620, Phoenix, Arizona. Company C. II Class. Lysell, Harry Fraser, East Shore Road, Culver, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. M McCall, Thomas Dyer, 926 North Lott Blvd., Gibson City, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. McGaughey, joe, Laurel Street, Libertyville, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. McCleary, John Frederick, 306 North Grant Street, Peru, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. McClure, Charles Edward, 949 South Sierra Bonita Avenue, Los Angeles 36, California. Cavalry. II Class. McCrum, Arlington Bliss, 828 Chestnut Road, Charleston 4, West Virginia. Company A. II Class. McDonald, john, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Company B. IV Class. McDonald, john Hutcheson, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Company B. III Class. McFaddin, Gustavus Adolphus Northcott, 2500 Harrison Street, Beaumont, Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. McGaughey, John Ellsworth, 913 State Street, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Company A. II Class. McGinnis, Bryan james, 2302 Eualon Street, Beaumont, Texas. Company B. II Class. McGuire, Harry SI., Wabash, Indiana. Company D. IV Class. McKinney, Peter S., Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Band. I Class. McMillan, Daniel Alexander, 1155 jones Street, San Francisco, California. Company D. I Class. McPherson, Donald john, 19152 Gainsboro Street, Detroit 23, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Mack, Frank john, R. R. D. No. 7, Bangor, Maine. Artillery. I Class. MacKenzie, Douglas Lawrence, 3410 Hartwood Street, Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Macomber, William A., Drake Road, Kendall- ville, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. Madden, Preston West, Winchester Road, Lex- ington, Kentucky. Cavalry. IV Class. Maiben, Thomas Charles, High Street Road, Logansport, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. Manning, Carlton Dean, 506 South Park Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois. Company C. IV Class. Mapes, W. Harvey, 1760 Alta Vista, Munster, Indiana. Company C. IClass. Marti, Don Lloyd, 1815 Van Dorn Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Band. I Class. Martin, James Rodgers, 1611 S. E. 2nd Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Band. I Class. Mastics, Elmer Allen, 12924 Lake Avenue, Lake- wood 7, Ohio. Company A. III Class. Mastics, George Edward, 12924 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Maxwell, Richard Jay, 809 Riverside Avenue, Wellsville, Ohio. Company B. IV Class. May, William Patrick, 111 Ridge Road, Munster, Indiana. Band. III Class. Medley, Benjamin Edwards, 2880 E. Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. 171 Melick, Robert Louis, 2351 Barrington Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Mellon, John Craig, 6855 Oliver Smith Drive, Des Moines 10, Iowa. Artillery. III Class. Mengel, John William, 4326 North Haven Avenue, Toledo 12, Ohio. Company B. III Class. Merritt, Frederick Irvin, 1623 Purdue Street, Lafayette, Indiana. Company C. III Class. Messenger, Donald Stewart, 730 North Main Street, Auburn, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Metzger, Carl John, 7521 South Yale Avenue, Chicago 20, Illinois. Band. I Class. Michaelis, Alvaro, Medellin, Colombia, South America. Artillery. IV Class. Michaelis, Lucio, San Martin 60-60, Medellin, Colombia, South America. Artillery. III Class. Michener, Earl Peck, 1108 Michigan Avenue, Adrian, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Mijares, Joseph Robert, 7 Avenue Prolongation, South, Chalet Cordova, Guatemala, Guate- mala. Company A. III Class. Miller, Baxter H., 1408 Alabama Avenue, Dur- ham, North Carolina. Artillery. II Class. Miller, George J., 4550 Brookside Road, Toledo 6, Ohio. Artillery. II Class. Mills, James Gordon, Box 118, Wayne, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Moffett, Van Anderson, Jr., 2593 Poli Street, Ventura, California. Company C. II Class. Monroe, Herman Eugene, Echols Hill, Hunts- ville, Alabama. Company D. I Class. Monsees, Carl Tull, 1710 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Company D. III Class. Montgomery, Charles Blair, Forest Drive, Grove City, Pennsylvania. Company A. IV Class. Mooney, John Burns, Centre Island Road, Oyster Bay, New York. Artillery. II Class. Moore, Handy, 403 North Main Street, Charleston, Missouri. Company A. I Class. Moore, Randolph Grady, Omaha, Texas. Cav- alry. IClass. Moore, William Bird, 403 North Main Street, Charleston, Missouri. Company D. III Class. Morris, Henry Carl, Free Street, Machias, Maine. Cavalry. IV Class. Morrison, James Frederick, Central Park Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Company A. III Class. Morrison, John Landry, Box 261, New Roads, Louisiana. Company C. III Class. Morrison, Tom Paul, West North St Park Streets, Portland, Indiana. Company A. IV Class. Morrison, William Spencer, 2808 Barrington Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio. Company D. II Class. Morrison, William Wilson, 3561 Bayard Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Mosher, James Elliott, 1728 Mayfair Street, Emporia, Kansas. Artillery. II Class. Mrizek, Charles Joseph, 6501 West 34th Street, Berwyn, Illinois. Band. II Class. Mrizek, Edward J., 6501 West 34th Street, Berwyn, Illinois. Band. IV Class. Muelhausen, Almon Augustus, 9209 S. Monitor Street, Oak Lawn, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Mueller,James Leslie, 22 Norwood Road, Charles- ton 4, West Virginia. Company D. III Class. Murray, Samuel Marshall, 1500 N.W. North River Drive, Miami, Florida. Cavalry. IV Class. Murray, Thomas Holt, 300 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, New York. Artillery. III Class. Myers, Robert Daniel, 912 W. Lexington Avenue, Elkhart, Indiana. Company C. IV Class. Myres Joel Slater Mayersville Mississippi. Cav- alry. III Class. N Nagle George 342 Lexington Street Iowa City Iowa. Company B. III Class. Nash, David Ritter, 103 North 7th Street, Marshall, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Nelson, Arthur Bruce, 8425 Banbury Street, Cincinnati 15, Ohio. Artillery. III Class. Nelson, Robert Lesley, R. R. No. 3, Lebanon, Indiana. Company C. IV Class. Nelson, Ted, 1964 Guilford Road, Columbus 12, Ohio. Band. I Class. Newell, Richard Nelson, 3846 Sulphur Springs Road, Toledo 6, Ohio. Company A. II Class. 172 Newland, Lawrence Larkin, 390 Ridgeway, St Joseph, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Nickson, George, 12 Devonshire, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Company B. IV Class. Nixon, Vaughn, II, 3541 Tuxedo Road, NW., Atlanta, Georgia. Cavalry. IV Class. Nock, Jean Adams, River Street, Franklin, Ohio. Artillery. IV Class. Nowlan, Ronald Watts, 60 Granite Street, Fox- boro, Massachusetts. Cavalry. IClass. Noyes, Dan Gilbert, 726 Eppley Avenue, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Company A. III Class. Noyes, Nicholas, 80 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Company C. I Class. Nusbaum, Edward Daniel, 20th, 145 South, Richmond, Indiana. Company D. II Class. Nutting, David Judd, 644 Pine Lane, Winnetka, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. O O,Brien, George Dater, 355 Morton Avenue, Benton Harbor, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Oden, Charles Sydnor, 1665 Willowick Road, Houston, Texas. Cavalry. II Class. Oliver, Robert B., 278 West Iroquois, Pontiac 18, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Olsen, Charles Frank, 405 Dillingham Blvd., Naval Base, Norfolk 11, Virginia. Artillery. II Class. O'Neall, Thomas Wayne, 913 South Grant Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Osborn,John Pearce, 40 East Oak Street, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Ott, George William, 2327 West Silverlake Drive, Los Angeles 26, California. Company C. II Class. P Palmer, William Allen, R. R. 1, Box 22, Knox, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Parent, Gerald Brunsell, 1405 Dover Road, Santa Barbara, California. Cavalry. II Class. Parent, Walter Edmund, II, 1405 Dover Road, Santa Barbara, California. Artillery. I Class. Parke, Bennett Ivan, Evergreen Farm, Hudson, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Parks, Charles Crockett, Scottsville Pike, Gallatin, Tennessee. Artillery. IV Class. Pascal, Harold Saunders, 14149 Onaway Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Pate, Charles Andrew, Jr., Houston Highway, R. R. No. 2, Box 28, Lufkin, Texas. Com- pany C. IV Class. Patterson, Charles Keel, 14150 Glastonbury, Detroit 23, Michigan. Company C. III Class. Patterson, Joseph Richard, 14150 Glastonbury, Detroit 23, Michigan. Artillery. IV Class. Patterson, William T., 301 Glendale Avenue, Findlay, Ohio. Cavalry. III Class. Pavlicek, Louis James, 306 Eastgrove, Riverside, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Peabody, Gerald A., Jr., Winslow, Bainbridge Island, Washington. Cavalry. II Class. Peavy, David Alan, 410 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio. Band. I Class. Peck, John Evans, 331 N. Esther Street, South Bend, 17, Indiana. Company A. I Class. Peiro, Joseph I., R. Buelna No. 7 Pte., Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Company C. II Class. Perez-Soto, Vincencio, Calle 40 Avenida 2, San Jose, Costa Rica. Company C. II Class. Peters, Arthur Stanley, 12 Clinton Place, New York, New York, Company A. III Class. Phillips, Sanford Ingels, R. D. No. 2, South Royalton 2, Vermont. Artillery. III Class.- Photakis, Gus James, 3405 Cuyler, Berwyn, Ill- inois. Artillery. III Class. Pinkerton, Robert D., 512 West Vine, Taylor- ville, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Pino, Alfredo Rivas, Insurgentes No. 888, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. II Class. Pippenger, William Wayne, Brook, Indiana. Company A. II Class. Pitkin, Philip Benson, 309 E. Washington, Martins- ville, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. Ploughe, Robert Clymer, 517 S. Anderson Street, Elwood, Indiana. Band. II Class. Poledor, Theodore E., 211 West Marion, South Bend, Indiana. Company B. II Class. Popp, John Franke, 2131 Forest Park Blvd., Ft Wayne, Indiana. Company B. II Class. Potts, William Garvy, 808 Hill Road, Winnetk Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Poulston, James Roberts, 1014 Allentown Roa Lima, Ohio. Cavalry. I Class. Purmort, Clyde Allen, Irvin Road, Van Wei Ohio. Company C. III Class. Purnell, George Worthington, 3020 Fendall Roa Baltimore 7, Maryland. Artillery. III Class. Puyana, Eduardo, Carrera 4 No. 75-00, Bogot Columbia. Cavalry. II Class. Q Quinones, Jose Nicolas, Box 503, Cagua, Puert Rico. Company B. IV Class. R Raczykowski, Leo Wilbert, 300 East 14th Stree Chicago Heights, Illinois. Company C. l Class. Raibourn,James Paul, Apartado 234, Maraciabi Venezuela. Artillery. III Class. Randolph, Walter Watson, 1707 Mount Verna Avenue, Toledo 7, Ohio. Company D. l Class. Ray, William Turner, Monterey, Tennesset Company C. IV Class. Raynal, Hector Manuel, Calle 4ta No. 801 Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Cavalrj II Class. Raynal, Oscar Alberto, Calle 4ta No. 801 Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Artillerj III Class. Read, William Roscoe, 3827 N. Kostner Avenuf Chicago 41, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Reese, Ernst S., 3421 Circle Close, Madison 5 Wisconsin. Company C. I Class. Reynolds, Richard J., Long Creek Farm, Devc tion, North Carolina. Artillery. III Class. Rhea, Roderick, 126 E. Washington, Greencastle Indiana. Cavalry. III Class. Richards, Mike, 125 E. 63rd Street, New Yorl- New York. Company B. II Class. Richardson, Leonard Edward, 2 North Street Gloucester, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Richardson, Raymond Lee, 7 Canal Streel Newton Falls, Ohio. Band. IV Class. Richmond, Volney, III, 1210-42nd North Seattle 2, Washington. Company D. I Class Rikhoff, James Cornwall, 5215 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana. Company A. I Class Rinehart, Richard Edmond, Columbus, Indiana Cavalry. III Class. Robertson, Edwin Stanley, 7605 East Washing ton Street, Indianapolis 19, Indiana. Artillery IV Class. Robertson, William Aquila, 32 Woodcrest Blvd. Kenmore 17, New York. Company A. I Class. Roche, Joaquin D., Calle 3, No. 79, Merida Yucatan, Mexico. Company D. I Class. Rockwell, Robert, Jamesville, Virginia. Com pany A. II Class. Roether, Henry Williams, 132 East Second Street Perrysburg, Ohio. Company D. II Class. Rohn, David Eugene, 708 West Pere Marquettt Street, Ludington, Michigan. Cavalry. IX Class. Romig, John William, 7 Miles Standish Road Marblehead, Massachusetts. Company A. IQ Class. Rossin, Philip Stearns, Rural Route 8, Anderson Indiana. Company C. IV Class. Roth, William E., 3307 Valley Drive, Alexandria Virginia. Artillery. III Class. Rubloff, Richard Myron, 5454 Hyde Park Blvd. Chicago 15, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Ruhf, Harold Franklin, 2200 Lander Road Pepper Pike Village, Ohio. Company A I Class. Runkel, David Miles, 509 E. Kenwood Avenue Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Company B I Class. Rutherford, Edward Holt, 100 N.E. 95th Street Miami 38, Florida. Company B. II Class. S Sabo, Robert Wendell, 776 Hampton Road Grosse Pointe Woods 30, Michigan. Companj D. III Class. , Malo, Carlos A., 49, Panama, Panama. Artillery. II Class. ndoe, Lester Bond, 529 Euclid Avenue, Bristol, Virginia. Company B. III Class. indoz, Louis Philip, 304 Twyckenham, South .Bend 15, Indiana. Band. III Class. iunders, John F., Gaspar de Zunig No. 606, Mexico, Lomas de Chapultepec, Distrito Fed- eral. Cavalry. IV Class. Lwyer, Laurence Weare, 25240 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio. Band. IV Class. zhacht, William Norman, 3171 Portsmouth Avenue, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Company B. IV Class. :hless, Robert McLouth, 4101 Main Street, Downers Grove, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. zhlinke, Orville Carl, Jr., Arden Road, San Angelo, Texas. Artillery. I Class. zhmitz, John Edward, 3627 Drexel Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company D. III Class. :hneidhorst, Rudolph George, Jr., 6326 Seventh Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida. Band. I Class. :hram, Daniel Conaway, 784 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York. Cavalry. IV Class. :huck, Charles W. H., 2211 Wiggins Avenue, Springfield, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. :huele, Karl F., 28944 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio. Company A. III Class. :ott, Douglas John, 308 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Florida. Company B. II Class. :ott, Dan Sandall, 840 Pioneer Road, Sheridan, Wyoming. Cavalry. II Class. zagrave, David Allen, 4534 Lake Shore Road, Port Huron, Michigan. Company D. III Class. ears, Frederick Richard, 1990 Javier Prado, Lima, Peru, South America. Cavalry. III Class. zay, Donald Wayne, Ryan Oklahoma. Cavalry. III Class. icrest, Roy Jay, 2430 Onondaga Drive, Colum- bus 12, Ohio. Company B. III Class. zese, William D., Monticello, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. zlmier, William Travis, R. R. No. 2, Box 267, Mooresville, Indiana. Company D. IV Class. irra, Kenneth Emilio, 59 Ojeda, Santurce 1, Puerto Rico. Artillery. III Class. izrrano, Raul Serrano, Alducin 18, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Company B. III Class. zxton, Peter M., Box 247, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Company A. II Class. sybert, Tom Charles, South Riley, Kendall- ville, Indiana. Band. II Class. fzymour, Edward James, 1507 Park Avenue, Monroe, Louisiana. Artillery. II Class. hapiro, Joseph Cook, 22 East Shirley Street, Mount Union, Pennsylvania. Company D. IV Class. helton, Russell Smith, Lone Oak Road, Paducah, Kentucky. Company D. II Class. herman, John B., Ocean Front, Del Mar, Cali- fornis. Artillery. II Class. huler, Noel Barrett, 45 McClellan Blvd., Daven- port, Iowa. Cavalry. II Class. hultz, William Albert, 2702 Powhatan Park- way, Toledo 6, Ohio. Company A. IV Class. iff, Alan Lewis, 690 Mentor Road, Akron 3, Ohio. Company B. II Class. immons, Walter P., 904 North Riverside, St. Clair, Michigan. Company C. IV Class. immons, William M., Avery Island, Louisiana. Cavalry. III Class. imms, Charles V., 55 Harmon Terrace, Dayton 9, Ohio. Cavalry. III Class. imons, Richard Clyde, 620 East Irvington Ave- nue, South Bend 14, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. Lipper, E. Lee, South Main Street, Lancaster, South Carolina. Company D. III Class. lavik, Donald James, 347 Flintridge Oaks Drive, Pasadena, California. Artillery. I Class. mith, Harvey Roberts, State Road No. 8, Crown Point, Indiana. Company D. I Class. mith, James Paxton, Lone Oak Road, R. F. D. No. 6, Paducah, Kentucky. Company A. I Class. Smith, Michael Leon, 15700 South Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Company A. IV Class. Smith, Talbot M., 304 Maplewood Avenue, Merion Station, Pennsylvania. Company C. II Class. Smith, V. Courtland, 1901 Kanawha Valley Building, Charleston West Virginia. Cavalry. I Class. Sneed, Gary Arnold, Osyka, Mississippi. Com- pany A. I Class. Sommer, James K., 519 East Wabash Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. Spencer, Robert Hascall, 128 Nevada Street, Redwood City, California. Company A. II Class. Speidel, Denny William, 46 Ordale Blvd., Pitts- burgh 16, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. I Class. Spiros, George Nicolas, Starved Rock Lodge, Utica, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Springer, Robert James, R. D. No. 3, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Company A. IV Class. Stanaway, Loel Cholett, 417 South Main Street, Bellevue, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Starbuck, William Haynes, 310 East High Street, Portland, Indiana. Band. IV Class. Stark, Harold Walter, Geddes Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Stayman, Duncan Lee, 1107 Lake Street, Evans- ton, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Steel, John Howard, 1070 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York. Artillery. IV Class. Steiner, George Frank, Route No. 2, Hinsdale, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Steiner, Richard Joseph, Route No. 2, Hinsdale, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. Stevens, George T., 1350 North Graham Court, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. Steward, Charles Robert, P. O. Box 144, Coolidge, Arizona. Company B. I Class. Stewart, Donald Chesley, 2222 Shunk Avenue, Alliance, Ohio. Band. IClass. Stiffel, Jules Norman, 5490 South Shore Drive, Chicago 15, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Stiles, William Henry, 219 West Avenue, Carters- ville, Georgia. Cavalry. IV Class. Stimson, Jonathan Cass, 534 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. IClass. Stimson, Richard Morris, 534 Sheridan Square, Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. Stockstill, Jack Henry, 2820 Jackson Drive, Lincoln 2, Nebraska. Company C. III Class. Stoehr, Robert Alexander, No. 1 Walsh Place, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Company C. II Class. Stone, Joe S., East Side Road, Culver, Indiana. Company C. II Class. Story, Peter Rynald, 521 South Willson Avenue, Bozeman, Montana. Company D. III Class. Stroop, Fred P., 1408 West Stroop Road, Dayton 9, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Stroup, Nate, Faculty Row, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Company B. I Class. Strunk, Peter Anthony, 3120 Epworth Avenue, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company C. III Class. Sturgeon, Robert Andrew, 3601 North Washing- ton, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Company B. III Class. Sugar, Joseph Anthony, 2556 Sherwood Road, Bexley 9, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Sugar, James Joseph, 2556 Sherwood, Columbus 9, Ohio. Cavalry. IV Class. Susen, William Lewis, 211 Ashland Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois. Company D. IV Class. Swanson, Martin William, 3809 Alta Vista Ter- race, Chicago 13, Illinois. Band. II Class. Swearingen, Robert Lee, 1606 Watchhill Road, Austin 21, Texas. Artillery. IV Class. Swearingen, William Scott, 1606 Watchhill Road, Austin 21, Texas. Artillery. I Class. Swedes, David Hummel, 2750 Powell Drive, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company A. II Class. Sweeney, John Jerome, 300 Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Cavalry. III Class. T Taft, William Dale, 45518 West Eight Mile Road, Northville, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. Tahse, Fred W., 219 Rugby Avenue, Terrace Park, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Tam, William Anthony, 25 Louisa Avenue, Green- ville, Pennsylvania. Artillery. II Class. Tauber, Richard Purnell, 2430 West Coyle Ave- nue, Chicago, Illinois. Company A. II Class. Therien, Gilbert Calvin, 424 West Beaver Street, St. Anne, Illinois. Band. I Class. Thompson, James Purmort, 142 Webster Avenue, Van Wert, Ohio. Company C. I Class. Tippens, Albert Harris, 80 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Artillery. IClass. Tippett, Willis Paul, 810 West Main Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Tolson, David Eugene, 1511 27th Avenue, San Francisco 22, California. Artillery. II Class. Torruco, Andres, Hidalgo No. 14, Salamanca, Guenajuato, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Com- pany A. III Class. Traylor, Keith Irvin, 5923 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. I Class. True, Tom Anson, 201 W. Cooke Road, Columbus 2, Ohio. Artillery. IClass. Tully, David Hamilton, 514 University Blvd., Daytona Beach, Florida. Company D. III Class. Turner, Tucker Halsey, 3505 Telford Street, Cincinnati 20, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Tykal, Richard Lee, R. R. No. 1, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. U Ulrey, Philip West, 5326 North Magnolia, Chi- cago 14, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. V Valdes, Domingo Enrique, La Esperanza No. 113, Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mexico. Company A. IV Class. Valdes, Enrique Jose, La Esperansa, Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mexico. Company C. IV Class. Van Denburgh, Russell N., 4254 34th Street, San Diego 4, California. Artillery. III Class. van der Henst, Roberto, 4a. Ave y 7a., calle de Santa Clara, Chalet San Juan de Luz , Guatemala, Guatemala. Company D. I Class. Varley, Richard Lee, 233 East Walton Place, Chicago 11, Illinois. Company A. III Class. Vass, Everett Russell, Jr., 2315 South Inge Street, Arlington, Virginia. Company D. III Class. Velez, Othon Marie, Donizetti No. 3, Mexico, Mexico D. F. Company B. I Class. Villamizar, Cesar Augusto, Esquina de Cipreses No. 89, Caracas, Venezuela. Cavalry. II Class. Vineyard, Edwin Hawes, 217 West Burleson, Wharton, Texas. Artillery. IV Class. Virdcn, Huron, 903 McAllister Street, Green- ville, Mississippi. Artillery. III Class. Volkert, John K., 2460 West Estes, Chicago 45, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. Von Wald, Robert Alfred, In care of Frutera de Sevilla, Santa Marta, Colombia, South America. Company C. IV Class. Voss, Fred James, 2001 Waverly Avenue, Duluth 3, Minnesota. Artillery. II Class. W Walker, James A., 18091 Roselawn, Detroit 21, Michigan. Company B. III Class. Walker, Ralph Edward, 23 Greenway North, Forest Hills, New York. Cavalry. IV Class. Walker, Richard Baxter, 2219 East 70th Place, Chicago 49, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Walker, William Tidd, 18704 West Topanga Beach Road, Malibu, California. Company C. II Class. Wallace, David Donald, Box 747 Lansing, Lan- sing, Michigan. Company B. IV Class. Wallace, Newell Barker, 1033 Kensington, Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. Walmoth, Raymond King, 4307 Beverly Court, Birmingham, Michigan. Walter, Lynden Edward, Grapeway, Chico Rt. No. 2, California. Artillery. IV Class. Warner, Philip Craig, Renwood Avenue, Ken- more 17, New York. Artillery. IV Class. Warner, Richard Thornton, 163 Renwood Ave- nue, Kenmore 17, New York. Company B. III Class. Wasmer, Charles Emile, Amberly Village, Cin- cinnati 15, Ohio. Company C. III Class. 173 sr 11-1., Weathers, Charles William, 2001 Portage Avenue, South Bend 16, Indiana. Band. IV Class. Webber, Peter Burrowes, Penrith Road, Portland 4, Maine. Band. II Class. Webster, David R., 116 West Market Street, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Company A. I Class. Webster, John Willard, 6850 Commerce Road, Pontiac 5, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Webster, John Willard, 6850 Commerce Road, Pontiac 5, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Weil, Dan Baker, 1240 Ferrillo Road, Santa Barbara, California. Company D. II Class. Weir, Charles Edwin, R. R. No. 8, Kemp Road, Dayton, 3, Ohio. Company C. IV Class. Weissinger, John Martin, Okemos, Michigan. Company B. III Class. Werren, Herbert John, Wattsburg Road, Erie, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. I Class. Wheeling, George Hamilton, 15th Street, Wind- ber, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. I Class. Whitcraft, Robert Maurice, 26 Belly Road Park, Glendale 19, Missouri. Artillery. II Class. Wilkins, George Thomas, Pontoon Road, N ameoki, Illinois. Company B. II Class. Williams, Robert Lee, 302 West High Street, Oxford, Ohio. Band. II Class. Wilson, John Clyde, 615 Western Avenue, Joliet, Illinois. Company D. IClass. Windle, Thomas Myers, Woodward Road, Sutton, Massachusetts. Artillery. IV Class. Winkelman, Dwight William, Skaneateles, New York. Cavalry. IV Class. Winn, George Richard, Sherwood, Ohio. Com- pany B. IV Class. Wise, Jerry Lee, 1330 Lewis Drive, Zanesville, Ohio. Company B. III Class. Witort, Ronnie Henry, 2834 Washington Street, Franklin Park, Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. Woodruff, Robert Arnold, 144 Glendale, Rochester, Michigan. Band. IV Class. Worsham, Earl S., 3219 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee. Cavalry. II Class. Wright, Arch Van, Rich Street, Ionia, Michigan. Company A. II Class. ROSTER OF PERSONN ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF William E. Gregory: Superintendent, Miami Uni- versity, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Harvard University Ed.M., Colgate Univer- sity Litt.D., Colonel, Artillery Reserve. Allen R. Elliott: Executive OHicer, 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 if Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Vienna, University of Chicago, Harvard University, 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 De- partment, Cadet Club Advisor, Lake Forest College A.B., Dr. Ped., Harvard University, Stanford University, Colonel, C.M.A. Dr. Milan D. Baker: Academy Surgeon, Uni- versity of Nebraska B.S., M.D. Cecelclere Brown: Registrar, Instructor in Typ- ing, Indiana University, A.B., University of Madrid. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Walter G. Roberts: Senior 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, Harvard University, Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Richard W. Gimbel: Instructor English, Advisor Roll Call, Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Princeton University A.B., University of Munich, Indiana University, Syracuse Uni- versity, Bread Loaf School of English, Lieu- tenant ORC, Major, C.M.A. Partick H. Hodgkin: Instructor English, Super- visor Remedial Reading, Advisor Quill, Haver- ford College, B.S., Middlebury College M.A., Temple University, Major, C.M.A. Travis E. Harris: Associate Instructor English, Advisor Vedette, Social and Religious Counselor Company B, Middlebury College, B.S., Colum- bia University M.A., Lieutenant, USNR, Cap- tain, C.M.A. William J. MaeQuillan: Associate Instructor English, Assistant Coach Varsity Swimming, Yale University A.B., Captain, C.M.A. Arthur G. Hughes: Associate Instructor English, Director of Public Relations, Michigan State Normal, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., Wayne University, St. Andrewis University, Captain, C.M.A. 174 Malcolm H. Keddy: Assistant Instructor English, Keene Teachers College Ed.B., Middlebury College, Bread Loaf School of English, Captain, Cml. Reserve. Merle M. Clarke: Assistant Instructor English, University of Michigan A.B. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Robert H. Shanks: Master Instructor, Chairman of Mathematics Department, Coach Varsity Tennis, Wake Forest College A.B., Columbia University M.A., Colonel C.M.A. Homer A. Obenauf: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, Coach Varsity Rifle, Wittenberg Col- lege A.B., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Major, Ord. Res., Lt. Colonel, ING. Judd T. Stinchcomb: Instructor Mathematics, Ohio University B.S., Ohio State M.A., Lt. Colonel, Inf. Res. Kenneth Hesgard: Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Basketball and Football, Milton Col- lege A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Major, C.M.A. Raymond C. Jurgensen: Instructor Mathematics, Social and Religious Counselor Company C, Carleton College B.A., State University of Iowa M.S., Major, C.M.A. Claire W. Jackson: Instructor Mathematics, In- structor, Infantry ROTC, Ball State Teachers College A.B., University of Michigan M.S., Infantry School, Major, ING. Albert W. Butterlield: Associate Instructor Math- ematics, Coach Varsity Wrestling, United States Naval Academy B.S., University of Michigan A.M., Captain, C.M.A. Donald C. Sutherland: Associate Instructor Math- ematics, Assistant Coach Football, Coach Box- ing, University of Michigan, A.B., University of Pittsburgh EdM., Captain, C.M.A. Walter O. Gollnick: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Athletic Counselor Company B, Mid- dlebury College B.S., Marquette University Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT D. M. Marshal: Master Instructor, Chairman of Language Department, Cambridge University B.A., M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Colonel, C.M.A. Henry V. Davis: Senior Instructor French, Assist- ant Librarian, Cornell University A.B., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Burton L. Curry: Instructor Languages, Athletic Counselor, Band, Princeton University A.B., A.M., Major, C.M.A., Lt. Commander, USNR. John F. Roos: Instructor Latin, Princeton Uni- versity A.B., Northwestern University M.A., Lt. Commander, C.M.A. E Wright, Robert H., 5050 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. II Class Wynne, Gordon R., Wills Point, Texas. Com pany 5. II Class. Y Yocum, James Albert, 220 Orchard Avenue Webster Groves 19, Miccouri. Cavalry. I Class. York, Richard Dean, 471 Arlington Road, Erie Pennsylvania. Cavalry. IV Class. Z Zeitlin, Charles Ephraim, 7746 Essex Avenue Chicago 49, Illinois. Company D. I Class. Zesch, Ronald William, 3193 Boudinot Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Band. IV Class. Zimmermann, Charles Frazer, P. O. Box No 1406, San Juan 7, Puerto Rico. Company D II Class. L Martin Uebel: Instructor Language, Dartmoutl A.B., University of Cologne, Indiana Univer sity, 1st Lieutenant, ORC, Major, C.M.A. John R. Mars: Associate Instructor Spanish Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Counselo Artillery, Brown University A.B., Harvarm University Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. Ralph S. Patch: Associate Instructor Language Yale University A.B., Northwestern Universit' M.A., Captain, C.M.A. J. Gerald Markley: Associate Instructor Lan guage, Dramatics Director, Oklahoma Centra State College A.B., University of Oklahon M.A., State University of Iowa, Captain C.M.A. Leonard E. Stevens: Assistant Instructor Lan guage, Athletic Counselor Troop I, Westeri Michigan College of Education A.B., Univer sity of Michigan M.Z., National University o Mexico. Hubert Schnuch: Instructor Language, Realgym- nasium of Aachen, University of Chicago Ph.B. Miami University M.A., Yale University Ph.D HISTORY DEPARTMENT James H. Bishop: Senior Instructor, Chairman oi History Department, Hendrix College A.B. Oxford University B.A., M.A., Lt. Colone. C.M.A. Wallace E. Leland: Master-Instructor History University of Chicago Ph.B., University of Col- orado, Harvard University, Colonel, C.M.A. Charles S. McMinn: Instructor History, West- minister College A.B., Northwestern Univer- sity M.A., Columbia University, Major, C.M.A John D. Weller: Associate Instructor History Military Counselor, Company D, Heidelberg College A.B., School of Foreign Service Georgetown University, Culver Military Acad- emy class of 1931, Lt. Colonel, A.D.G., Res Melvyn A. Estey: Associate Instructor History, Dartmouth College A.B., Boston University M.A., Social and Religious Counselor Com- pany D, Coach, Tennis, Assistant Coach Wrest- ling, Major, U.S.M.C.R. James W. Sayre: Associate Instructor Historyg Athletic Counselor Company C, Princeton Uni- versity A.B., Montclair State T. C., M.A., Columbia University: Captain, C.M.A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT George O. Johnson: Master Instructor, Chairmar of Science Department, Milton College A.B. University of Wisconsin Ph.D., U.C.L.A. Colonel, C.M.A. Walter H. Strait: Instructor Science, Albior College A.B., University of Michigan M.S. U.C.L.A., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. ron E. Benner: Associate Instructor, Earlham Iollege A.B., Indiana University M.A., U.C. ..A., University of Chicago,CaptainO.R.C., Iaptain, C.M.A. Coke Smith: Associate Instructor Science, Landolph-Macon College B.S., Captain, Q1.M.A. nes V. Miracle: Assistant Instructor Science, Director of Chapel Choir, Oshkosh State Feachers College B.S., College of William ind Mary A.M. vid Hale: Associate Instructor Science, Indiana State Teachers College A.B., Captain, II.M.A. ugh H. Harper: Instructor Automotive Mechanics, Coach Company Football and Elasketball, Berea College, Spencerian School if Finance, B.C.S., Major, C.M.A. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT ward T. Payson: Senior Instructor, Director :If Band, Chairman of Music and Art Depart- nent, Harvard College, Wooster College B.M., Ilulver Military Academy class of 1922, Lt. Colonel, ING. arner Williams: Artist-in-Residence, Berea Col- ege, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of Chicago B.F.A., Captain, C.M.A. B. Whitcomb: Instructor in Piano, Academy giigianistg College of Music of Cincinnati . us. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT sink W. Walaitis: Instructor Language, Coach Varsity Swimming, Chairman of Athletic De- partment, University of Michigan A.B., Mid- :llebury College, Major, C.M.A. issell D. Oliver: Head Coach Basketball, Base- ball, Football, Culver Military Academy class :rf 1931, University of Michigan A.B., Captain, ORC, Major, C.M.A. vin R. Nelson: Coach Varsity Golf, Instructor Golf, Major, C.M.A. nchen P. Carpenter: Coach Varsity Boxing, Cross-Country, Track, Staunton Military Acad- amy, Major, C.M.A. MILITARY STAFF arence A. Whitney: Instructor Cavalry ROTC, Military Advisor Troop, Executive Officer Cavalry Summer Camp, University of Maine LL.B., Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. arles Maull, jr.: Instructor Artillery, Military Ilounselor Artillery, Coach Varsity Polo, Culver Military Academy class of 1933, Washington University, Major, AORC. ward Stephenson: Aide to Commandant, Vlilitary Counselor Company B, United States Military Academy B.S., Major, ING. COUNSELOR STAFF G. Johnston: Senior Counselor, Executive flfHcer of Woodcraft Camp, Counselor of Com- :any C, Culver Military Academy class of 910, Colonel, Inf. Res. E. Kemp Moore: Senior Instructor English, Coun- selor Company A, Indiana University A.B., Colonel, U. S. Inf. Res. John F. Edgell: Instructor English, Counselor Company B, Varsity Fencing Coach, Amherst College A.B., Columbia University M.A., Lieutenant, U.S.N.R., Major, C.M.A. Alfred Donnelly: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, Counselor Company D, Harvard Uni- versity S.B., Ed.M., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Ernest B. Benson: Senior Instructor Biology, Counselor Artillery, Boston University A.B., A.M., Harvard University Ed.M., Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. John C. Gowan: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Assistant Counselor Artillery, Harvard University A.B., Ed.M., Captain, C.M.A. Edward E. Shumaker, jr.: Counselor Cavalry, Instructor English, Dartmouth A.B., Harvard Ed.M., Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. William A. Strow: Associate Instructor Science, Assistant Counselor Cavalry, Miami Univer- sity B.S., Syracuse University M.A., Captain, C.M.A. George L. Miller: Instructor Mathematics, Coun- selor Band, Louisiana State University, Colonel, F.A. Res. ROTC STAFF Officer Personnel Lee S. Gerow: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Virginia Military Institute, The In- fantry School of Field Officers Course, The Command General Staff School, Army War College, The Naval War College, Colonel, Infantry, U.S.A. Ray O. Embree: Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics, University of Oklahoma, Lt. Colonel, Field Artillery, U.S.A. Lester L. Lampert, jr.: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, United States Military Academy, Major, U.S.A. D. Donald Klous: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Culver Military Academy class of 1932, University of Notre Dame, Uni- versity of Virginia, The Command and General Staff College, Major, Cavalry U.S.A. Albert M. Nash: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Texas, Colo- rado State College of Education, Captain, Infantry, U.S.A. ENLISTED PERSONNEL James P. Carter: Chief Clerk, Assistant Instructor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. john T. Dalton: Assistant Instructor, Supply' Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. George H. Hardin: Assistant Instructor, Ser- geant, U.S.A. Thomas M. McKinley: Assistant Instructor' Master Sergeant, U.S.A. , Raymond E. Paswater: Assistant Instructor, Ser- geant First Class, U.S.A. Walter L. Patterson: Assistant Clerk, Technical Sergeant, U.S.A. 1 9 'sugar 'v 'ww Leland G. Ross: Communication Sergeant, As- sistant Instructor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Samuel H. Schrimsher: Motor Maintenance, Sergeant, U.S.A. William I. Stone: Senior Motor Sergeant, As- sistant Instructor, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. james E. Heffernan: Assistant Instructor, Cavalry, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT G. E. Ball: Assistant Director of Admissions, Brown University A.B., University of North Carolina, New Haven College, Lt.j.g., U.S.N.R. DEPARTMENT OF HORSEMANSHIP I. L. Kitts: Director of Horsemanship, Assistant Chaplain, St. Stephen's College, Colonel, U.S.A. Retid. Louis J. Stone: Military Counselor Troop, Assist- and Coach Varsity Polo, Worcester Academy, Major, Cavalry, ING. LIBRARIAN M. Stephen Myers: Librarian, Instructor Latin, Trinity College A.B., University of Chicago, Kansas City Teachers College, Indiana Uni- versity, Major, C.M.A. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Hardigg Sexton: Chaplain and Director of Re- ligious Activities, Miami University A.B., D.D., Princeton University M.A., Princeton Theo- logical Seminary B.Th., University of Cincin- nati, Indiana University. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Ralph O. Leonard: Orthodontist Surgeon, U.S.A.R., Indiana University School of Den- tistry, D.D.S., Army Dental School, Medical Field Service School, Lt. Colonel, ORC. Leone Bailey: Registered Nurse, Registered Tech- nician, Madison Wisconsin Sanitarium Hos- pital, Chicago Lying-in-Hospital. Mary E. Asher: Registered Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N. Mary Bauer: Registered Nurse, St. joseph Hos- pital, Mishawaka, Ind. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Henry L. Henning: Director of Purchases, South Bend College of Commerce. Arthur L. Hewes: Auditor, Hillsdale College, A.B. Charles R. Hoffmeister: Commissary Officer, Miami University A.B. james Scott: Manager, Maxinkuckee Inn, North- western University. Elizabeth Shetterly: Dietitian, Butler University B.S., Graduate of Indiana University Medical Center. L. B. LaBounty: Engineer George Williams: Cashier J. Rex Mawhorter: Postmaster, Heidelberg Col- le e Val Herrmann: Manager Uniform Department Michael Stuprich: Designer and Tailor Shop Manager. Edgar Shaw: Manager, Quartermaster Store 175 '--- ' 'iv' v IRIN- ' ' Acknowledgments Without reluctance we of the Ro!! Call Staff have decided to decline an oppor- tunity which knocks at few doors. With paths and walks as our theme and the final page of the book at our uncontested disposal, what Rich, Beautiful Prose we might write! We think we could continue as long as most people to say touching things about the end of the trail and the Hinty hardships of the last mile. Standing upon the point of vantage we have attained, we could look back as clearly as anyone over the long way we have come. We could survey with new vigor the radiant vistas of the future and the paths that beckon us onward Cand upwardj. We just think wefd rather not. Before we bring this volume of the Ro!! Ca!! to a close, however, we do have a few exceedingly important things to say. Sincerely we thank the many indi- viduals and groups of the Corps, the Faculty, and our excellent friends beyond the Logansport Gate for their indispensable contributions to the book we here offer. In particular we desire to express our appreciation to the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, the Rogers Printing Company of Dixon and Chicago, Illinois, the Indianapolis Engraving Company, and the Moffett Studios of Chicago. This acknowledgement, however, does not hint at the warm personal sense of gratitude we feel toward Mr. Kase of the Smith Company, Mr. Oliver D. Rogers who gave so splendidly of his effort and advice in supervising the printing of the book, and Mr. Fred Noer of Indeco, without whose genial help we should scarcely have completed ten pages. It would be difficult to estimate the debt we owe to Mr. McKearnan and Mr. Frank Simmons of the Moffett Studios. To Mr. Carl Morgan of Argos, Indiana belongs the credit for many of the photo- graphs, while to Mr. Warner Williams, Culver,s artist-in-resident, we are indebted for invaluable advice and encouragement. Likewise we wish to express to Captain Hughes our appreciation for his assist- ance and for his patience in reading much of the copy when it was yet in a fairly barbarous state. Especially do we wish in closing to assure Mr. Robert Rust of our gratitude for his continued interest and material assistance in completing this volume. With- out the knowledge that Bob was only a mile away and that he stood always ready to help, we would often have been close to desperation. 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