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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

V f 1 - J ,iv-Q - -,re .- hui, 33:35,-Em? 'Z .-zzz. Q' I' ! fe gre- 1 ' .tix f t ,e,- -sf' it . 0 ml X'l'.',!41,r 1, Q e ' is I i, 475, url f 5 n,g ,gn If-'4 -1- , - N ' ,s ae H' tv 15 Mn Ps 2 2 J 'YZ , If ' w iggp m.mm m .n.Mm Eg 431 6 he-'I M We M HEMI :fu m m - - .5 .esl wrmn v?n,a. .'f .. f v fl.-. f'tf ml lfgaiewg LVER IN N ETEE FIFTY In these changing times when eras follow close upon one another, there are few things that remain unchanged. At the midpoint of the twentieth century we pause to look at ourselves. Despite superficijlsxchanges at Culver, we perceive that its aims and ideals remain essentially the same, VDLUHB . Q X W5 46 IN THE CONTINUING REPORTS PUBLISHED BY THE CORPS OF CADETS OF THB CULVBR MILITARY ACADIIY, up 'Q L L- mx 1 - ,iggqgggggh A .Q 1, ,ff ?. , , Us f 74.-Iv' .. P? x 45533 ll llgffw -5, + 5 0 yvenmv- ,Lk 3 ff! pf Lu., f QI. N . ff A 5953. . , ' 42' gp fpnffiwfgffm ' ' - f 1 CJ Lg..t'L .fLP'?'If'k'iQ fj AWM4 f E anT: s 'i. Tai' isaiiar' ll in m m a's'ws' is't's1s'a75s 'sya-s' ff. Jyft fN 4 df sa, mmm gtg gina U Fw' lg i lg gg qtrrnriiaa mgfgzgggi -r -, 5 ' f Hi- ,,' W J. 1: 'Q 'ff-:J 4 fu' .fw lfimfia C -alfiia .. Quia? - 3 r '9'fLH'y1ris:iQf 'sz QM '-if-2. rx- -- 'asia , 1: TC, ' ik.. f-35:-2' ' 9 J nn ., it Q'l' long ago we ! .ffl were talking with ' ' an alumnus who was visiting the eampus for the first time in many years. Qn the whole. he seemed pleased by what he saw. Qur sur- prise was the greater when he roared. What have they done to my Quadrangle? Now we had always regarded our triangular Quadrangle as a time- less sort of plaee. Certainly any- one who has ever tried to tell tilne there by the index-less sundial or the still less aeeurate Mess llall eloek may well so eonsider it. We said we didn't notiee any ehange. Qfeourse. the First Class had moved off to lleason llall, abandoning their quarters under the Mess llall to the Set-ond Classmen: but we didnit think the differenee was ap- parent on the surfaee. Why, they've got paved walks here! snorted our old grad in dis- gust. .Mul what are they doing with flower beds in a military sehool? We used to kiek up the dirt when my outfit marehed through here. ,M the time we didn't think a lot about it. ln faet, we still favor our paved walks over any return to a possibly more maseuline gravel surfaee in the Quadrangle. Wie reealled our eonversatiou only when all the newspapers and magazines began to insist that we are half- way' through a eenturyg everybody started to eontend that there have been a lot of ehanges during the past fifty years and that there will be a lot more in the years to eome. All will ret-all that this was the year that Time ehose Winston , qt Churehill as the Man of the llalf Century. By vote of the sports writers. ,lack Dempsey was ae- claimed the fighter of the last fifty years. with ,loe Louis running a poor seeond. To llabe Ruth went the honors as baseball player of the period. and some people thought that F. ll. li. or Wioodrow Wilson easily outelassed Timeis Churehill. l'ivery'where people were taking stoek and eyeing the future. liin- stein was even ehallenging gravity itself. To us at Culver. nothing seemed very mueh altered. Notre Dame had carved out another undefeated autumng Company ll had lost the regimental football gameg ,lohn L. Lewis' miners were out on strike, and some men with shovels were digging a diteh aeross the eampus. lfverything was completely normal. Yet there was that matter of the Quadrangle. Apparently it had ehanged. Then, too, we had heard that a series of lagoons once oeeu- CAL pied what is now the First Class Carden. That the .Nrtillery used to be drawn by horses we knew. for we had seen pietures of it. within our own experienee, lleason llall had beeome a reality. the new Chapel promised to materialize. and the old lnhrmary had undergone an amazing transformation. As we write this. we are aeutely aware that another ehange is imminent: a lot of us are going through the Cate soon. and a new First Class is about to eome into being. Culver does ehange. So we deeided that perhaps we had better get down in the reeords somewhere the Culver we have known. the Culver whieh we. in all modesty. are. 'llhe stairs of Heason llall received hard wear this year. 3 v 'h lv ll X ,. . 4 4 . K' Walt-. 7 fl an V' ' is M.,--149 . , 'Pk .,'- an W.: .. . wr-bi 'k .kb- U Sf5f?i5f'9:f . V f g i . -f:,5...-- 5 QZL. . ETQAAW f - ffl ? . . K A , MWF: Q . fm' . - 5 G! Q. 4 4 f LNB . iv 1 AMP, W 1,323 b , 'W ye A -I v if gy .V S Q YT f wr A e ,i u ., V Q Y V M .6 W :Ax .- g jg. . N uf ' J' H .W , X ,WM fam. 1-ef-fm' 1 ' YWisv'zf'1WtiY'w f.:'1'f'z2zs'. arfwa7f'F'?fm1ii'3Ir -'r.91f'ri'x1..V: f'rf '1ff'fw A' f rxqigw ww- N . pills .ki g 1. ml WNERQA C its Ui Q THE CORP OF CADET 1950 'fl L OR one thing, 7 ' - bunch y A 7 we are a me 1 of fellows who have been get- ting along nicely together for some time. We do, of course, have our share of quarrelsg and differences of opinion are as frequent as they are vociferous. Those there are who proclaim the superiority of Kiss Me Kate over South Pacwc, while others regard the former with undisguised con- tempt. Concerning our classes there is apt to arise fairly violent dis- agreement. The devotees of canasta and the champions of bridge have locked in frequent and unresolved combat. It would be foolish to deny the persistence of organiza- tional rivalries, the trooper still rather looks upon the artilleryman as an unfortunate sort of chap, basically sound and all, but a little misguided. All this, though, is mere surface noise. Fundamentally we have learned to live together, to respect each other, and to have a lot of fun in the process. Our minor First Class Harmony in Beason Hall. arguments and scuflles simply em- phasize the fact that we are pretty much the best of friends. Herein we suspect that we differ little from those who have gone before us. That raises a point. We started this book with an eye on the fact that changes do occur at Culver as elsewhere. Yet we can go too far in stressing the importance and inevitability of change around here. Some of the finest things do not alter. For all the fact that Beason Hall now rises on what formerly was a dreary piece of ground, we think that the fellows within are probably very much like the First Classmen of other years. To be sure, their slang is tinged with new words that will be antique in half a decade. Their favorite movie stars are likely to be June Allyson or Ava Gardner instead of Clara Bow. And probably the songs from those musical shows we mentioned above will get a better response than would Pagan Love Song. In all, though, we imagine that down deep the men at Culver, like many aspects of the place itself, remain about what they always have been. For example, we don't notice or anticipate much change in that intangible reality, the Cul- ver spirit. Most of all, we are sure that at Culver today the bonds of friend- ship existing between cadets are as firm and lasting as ever. The intimate give-and-take between roommates, the devotion of a man to his organization, the pride in class, the deep friendship of a stu- dent for a few particular friends, all these important things remain untouched by time. 5 fff' NN x f t Ii 190 IN tht-ir four yt-arsonCulvt-r's t-ampus. First Classmt-n t-ouldn't ht-lp but notit't- tht- altt-rations in our surroundings. llt-rt- a tlitt-h barring tht- way to lit-ason llall, tht-rt- a nt-w 0H'Limi1s sign to lu-t-p us off somt- landscap- ing projt-t-t, or just tht- rt-t-t-nt plastt-r patt-ht-s on barrat-lt walls rt-mindt-tl us that Culvt-r grows and t-hangt-s. Tht- lirst t-hangv wt- rt-t-all was ratht-r spt-t-tat-ular. Ont- t-oltl morn- ing long ago tht- oltl grt-t-n hangar quit-tly burnt-tl. Rt-grt-ttablv as was tht- loss ol' tht- t'rt-w t-quipmt-nt. ft-w ol' us mournt-tl ovt-rmut-h for tht- building itst-ll. Long an t-yt-- sort-, it had prt-st-ntt-d an almost insupt-rablt- obstavlt- to photogra- pht-rs t-ndt-avoring to tlo justivt- to our bt-autilul lalxt-short-. 'l'ht- following spring saw tht- rist- ol' tht- shining whitt- building wt- pass on tht- way to athlt-tit-s. Rt-st-lnbling a ship. tht- nt-w Naval St-hool liuilding st-rvt-d us first as tht- inlirmary during tht- pt-riod tht- oltl hospital was having its l'at't- liltt-tl. This yt-ar lt-w mindt-d going MU. ln lat-t, it was a plt-asurt-. With its privatt- baths. glistt-ning t-tplipmt-nt. and soft bt-ds. tht- nt-w lnfirlnary t-xt-rt-ist-d an appt-al that was almost too mut-h for our will powt-r. Probably tht- most anxiously awaitt-d addition to our t-ampus from tht- point ol' vit-w ol' l irst Classmt-n was tht- lahlt-d lit-ason llall. This lrit-ndly building in- vitt-tl us daily to asst-mblv untlt-r its roof. Whilt- wt- talkt-d and Back from an autumn walk in tht- Bird Sanctuary. THE CAMPU WA CHA GI playt-tl t-ards. wt- gratlually notit-t-tl that wt- hatl subtly bt-t-n tlrawn ltlgt'Illt'l' into a rt-al st-nior t-lass. untlividt-tl by organizational riv- alrit-s and jt-alousit-s. -f. ' wttgugyt -sg-3 5- -'H 1 L- rr f ff ,A r. v 5 Maw W R t I 'W 'w 1 ,. ,Vt A' bi, - 7 A7 fu-. ' V Q l1 'x ?i ' V'-t li i' 3 A I IM' .iit-lll-T' f-an . tg :,i-i .L 1 V. ' 7 5LlT5 -LRB ig irrvi 'I-if ,ft f- M Ks wt- writt- this. plans art- bt-ing matlt- lor still mort- improvt-mt-nts on tht- t-ampus. 'l'ht- ground has bt-t-n brokt-n for our nt-w t-hapt-l. Ks yt't wt- hawt- only a drawing ol' it: but somt-tlay wht-n wt- t-omt- bat-k to flulvt-r to st-t- il' Nrgonnt- antl ff. 'l'. art- still standing. wt- shall look ovt-r towartl tht- lit-t-rt-ation lluilding antl st-t- a towt-ring spirt- t-xtt-nding abovt- oltl Nlain liarrat-ks. ln tht- not too distant luturt- also wt- hopt- to st-t- tht- motlt-rn at-a- dt-mit- buildings that art- now just an art-hilt-t-tis drawing. -'Kntl trut- to tht- pt-rvt-rsity ol' human naturt-. wt- shall probably spt-ak nostalgic- ally ol' tht- good old polt-s that ust-d to dominatt- our vlassrooms at Cul- yt-r. 'l'ht- t-ampus has vhangt-tl in littlt- ysays as wt-II antl probably will t-ontinnt- to tlo so. l t-w ol' us notit-t-tl yt-ry t-lost-ly tht- nt-w llagpolt- antl tht- l'rt-shly paintt-tl Mt-ss Ilall. but thost- tiny altt-rations atltl up. wt- may almost wondt-r il' wt- shall somt-- tlay nt-t-tl a guitlt- to takt- us to tht- l irst Class flartlt-n. ln tht- luturt- wht-n our rings havt- worn smooth and wt- sit at llomt-t-oming in tht- statlimn to watt-h tht- maroon antl whitt- run plays. wt- shall rt-- mt-mbt-r thost- hard. sagging blt-at-ht-rs upon whit-li wt- gingt-rly pt-rt-ht-d in tht- good old day s. Nyinlt-r snows brought nt-w bt-auly to tht- t-ampus. llut dt-spitt- tht- vhangt-s. past. prt-st-nt, antl luturt-. our t-ampus still rt-tains tht- old landmarks that sym- bolizt- so mut-h ol' tht- tradition ol' Culvt-r. 'l'ht- quaint fountain built withswt-atingbrowandrt-dhands. tht- bouldt-rs tlotting tht- t-ampus antl bt-aring bronzt- plaqut-S ol' all sorts. tht- old trt-t- that t-rt-t-ps along tht- grountl by tht- lakt-short- st-t-in all as vital antl important as tht- nt-w at-adt-mivbuildings. wrt- likt- to think ofour bronzt- lndians kt-t-ping guard 1 yt-ar al'tt-r yt-ar ovt-r l't-rshing Walk. antl tht- must-ular l't-llow in front ol' tht- Gym who has bt-t-n thrt-at- t-ning for so long to throw a dist-us or somt-thing at-ross tht- Oval. Wo mattt-r what nt-w buildings may arist-. tht- t-t-ntt-r ol' tht- t-ampus will still bt- Main llarrat-ks. ont-t- tht- st-hool antl still tht- ht-art ol' tht- st'hool. lt is a lint- oltl t-ampus. lluriug our yt-ars at Culvt-r wt- havt- lt-arnt-tl to lovt- it. livt-ry t-ornt-r ol' it has assumt-tl mt-aning for us. and wt- don't, think that t-hangt-s on tht- surl'at-t- art- going to altt-r vt-ry mut'h our ft-t-lings towartl it. 7 ,V N va .7.: H. 'mx in WN 1 ax K sk.. I gg as ,U x L Q x if ., . . , X-M . Mig, ,V-il N .. + K' M, 'X if mf :rf -L .vias + L, , ,, ,n 5' ww '-L, 5 L. ' W V,-vQ,Wg,ffw:f ' -'fi - im. wig , . ski ' . gg?-xg Q':ff5-H 21 . RQ i, Y.rEwS k M,, f 'L ' , '9K 4,Q.,x,M -We ,K - .L m N 1' ,gr A1 U, ,gg . je -nal? S. gf? 4 , Y. A f . -+ .. if as Q QQ' 2- v Q I ' .-1 :gf-ef ,--Q,yM2:iw Sffi?fT'E:w',T- :X M A my K ig 3 2 ww wk nw, is M 5 J, e az . H .5 2 123? , ' wx 3, mf -:N-P' ,Q M ,, 5 ,Q ,,.4-.....,,,W ,A N.. W . hi 5 'iz NL. , .X ,Hi ,, . Sw- ,f 2, .. X N-f 9 Man -, ll . :gf . . ' Q wfiews, +A wa' ff fz - is-fjgw-'12 fy- ,, ..,. -I ,wqvl Q 1, f If W X 25554 v , . 135 ., . N, , ., . wt. . --r ' 12 ' WZ- gn-fi -3 K ,rm-,ww K rl V 33.245 was ,glimkwi '- ,Vi .. - X35 S W 'W 'ff f 5 is 3 3 ff: 1: ' dw i M kykk M ,,,,.,,,.,. , . . I . .rm--P kwgggm X ffsgtgff S K i gf E .. - . s 'mix , A xy' Nxf ,K . . , A E . had , Qi-SZ'-u N 1 4 ki M. ,.L 313' YQ, THE E HA E BEE ACTIVE YEAR AT C LVER lluring our ple-lw ye-ar we- got up at 0:20 e-ve-ry morning ol' the- we-e-le e-xe'e-pt Sunday. 'l'his ungodly hour was lahe-lle-el Re-ve-ille-. ln V950 as we- write- this. we- are- still ge-tting up at 6:20 e-ve-ry morning six days -lm. X f S' i --ay x T tin'-ig QQ' is -- l 2 I? :Ll 'J-' T T 2 V' 5 in-. A ,. ff E .97 Q , fs , m 1 . -JM 'Q 3 ', X- -li ti g lial?-f, , 337 a we-e-lx. Thinleing it ove-r. we- re-alizv that he-e'ause- the- same- the- same- me-al and the- e'ame- at the- same- hour we- have- he-e-n he-re-. we- little- alle-nlion to indivie we-e-les. or e-ve-n months. lninels we- have- te-nde-el to e'lass and same- drill e-ve-r sine-e- have- paiel lual day s. ln our run the-m all togi-the-r into a e-onglome-ratv known as daily ae-tivitie-s or we-e-lely routine-.H ln the-sv inlrodue'tory are- going to de-pie-t a ty at Culve-r. in the- hope- tl page-s we- pival day lat a long time- from now our words anel pie'- ture-s will se-rve- lo re-e-all to our me-morie-s those- days that passe-d so quivlely, so insignifie-antly. but ye't so husily. lt may se-e-m to a man who has he-e-n he-rv four y e-ars. and who stands at the- mome-nt on the- thre-shold ol' graduation. like- a silly ide-a to sug- ge-st that he- will e-ve-r ne-e-d he-lp in re-living a Culve-r day. Ye-t we- are- wriling not for the- pre-se-nt alone-, nor e-ve-n primarily. 'l'e-n or twe-nty' ye-ars from now. a gre-at many things whie'h today are- e'ommonplae'e- anel are-e-pte-el routine- will have- fade-d into hazy me-morie-s or will have- lre-e-ome- vomple-te-ly forgotte-n. Vlvhe-n yu- thumh through this hoolx in l4H,0 or WTS. we- think the- page-s will haye- assume-ei ine-re-ase-el me-an- ing. l.oole oul.!y'ou fools, youill all lu- leille-el lle-rv e-om:-s lihe- Halle-rvl To ge-t hack to our ae-tual life- at Culve-r, what we- have- said ol' the- typie'al day undouhte-dly is true-. Ye-t all days we-rv not typie-al. For one- thing, the-rv we-rv those- wonde-r- ful we-e-lee-nds. be-ginning at Upe-n C.Q. on Friday e-ve-ning, vontinuing through a Saturday' ol' athle-tie' e'on- te-sts. movie-s. and ple-asant hours at Ile-ason llall. and moving on into a Sunday' which offe-red us. in spite- ol' CJ. and parade-. a furthe-r opportunity' to re-lax. To those- he-ava-n-se-nl, we-e-lee-nds we- shall also de-votv spae'e-. and lots ol' it. The-n the-re- we-rv those- spe-e-ial day s and unusual e-pisode-s that vroppe-el up from time- to time-. wvhile- not all ol' the-se-, se-me-ste-r e-xaminations. lior instanve-. we-rv ple-asant. most ol' the-in we-re-: and alloge-the-r the-y se-rve-d to hre-ak up the- routine-. Without our elane'e-s. our partie-s. our holiday e-e-le-brations. things would ol'te-n have- he-e-n elull e-nough. So we- are- going to se-t down a re-e-ord ol' those- e-ve-nts as we-ll. 'l'he- Ilome- ol' llu- Blue-le llorse-Troop. E' I 3 g 'fnasws .gghif gi 4 . ,rl age 3 , : gN,gs,y3g.-ami, av 9 fr Mrk 5 e fi - A , gg Sr,f,,if'.,, I -D t , 4. . ,KW33 i'QJy'i- i'14'g,f4a.f53,, 5 QM'-1 , ,1r.,.t1,,f,.. itvw .1:,,Qf::EHa sql ..:,:'QfgILwl X Sy X, Vg' ,If-f' tm... I' ,ww XX1 ut. 'Vi L,-T733-'lr Fin .S Fd Rx? 'ILS V ff' 'Mft Q if-Y 9iwjAf 5 uf:-LLM I:?14Q?,LjVHM W, it , Vg Aiifftfr grammar? that a. Ulli IJ,-XY Iilfltl.-KN NOISILY Nl' IUNWN Sonu-wlu-rv in an l'iIlgliSll:il'l3SS wt- road ol' tht- morn'S wt-aring a russvt lllkillllt' as it walkvd oV0r a hill. what a russvt mantle is. wt- arv not surv: hut wv do know for a lavt that mornings at Culvvr do not walk. Tlu-5 sm-ak up on a man and throw lllt'IIlSt'lVt'S all ovvr hiln as ht- Iivs in ln-ti. ln a din ol' halls, cannon. huglvs. and squealing an- uounwrs. tht- Culvvr vadet ops-ns his 1-yvs. ie! -g-f A-if-Aiii? l xrf ,E ,' , M- ,, .'.- K Ng- igfi.. Al' my Nflvr all. llu- huglor had lo gc-l up , l'iv4-n so. tht-rv wort- those ol' us who It-arm-d to ignorv it all and go on sl:-1-ping. For tht-ir hom-lit Culvt-r's pt-rsonal waking servicv wt-nt into avtion. 'Xu inspom-ting oliim-or took thvm by the hand and with kind hut firm voivc pt-rsuadvd tht-m to gvt startvd. fn - wif? ,Q mir iffy? M Nlost ol' us. though, managed to stumhlv out. got into soma- sort of vlothing, and make' our way to tht- washroom. llow so many of our ll-llows mauagvd to make it ahvad ol' us. wc- lu-vvr did figurv out: hut thc-rv tht-5 always wt-rv. onc for 1-avh washhowl. Slumping down on a radiator. wt' waitvd our turn. toy - ing with tht- idx-a ol' giving up. dv- vt-loping a stomach avhv. and join- iug tht- Sick Squad. Thx' thought of P. l. and our unswc-pt floor throat- vnvd to hv just too muvh. Ill fiouldn'l llold llilVl' dom' his Hll21ViIlg thc' night hvforv? ann- uf us vxvn lu-urllvcl lu -If-vp lllfllllgll this. 'l'll1'r4- was mon- llmn nm' muy In mv:-I am l'XillllilHIlil ww- Mwwwmsrawemw or x , x-,1.fwf.5 f ' ws Vg .. ,RWE . JM. N 1 . I H' '.-1t,,.,t , c+Si,t1f in 1 fi? .',',1 li 'rapff' 3 l pl '. .A Sf w if Hill 5 E L gil ,uf 13137521 ll L-'41 ,ii li 'I Y, 5' Llfflfi-lla '. I 'il ' X ' D QQN.-I ttf' X -of .2f9f'f 5 ltlfxla., s 1 , L,QLv',i,4fi 'XL-jwf w71l'd.'f -,,4f f ----i pg .' ,pm--1s a it XLL MORNING WH WENT TO SCHOOL Ultvn vnough it wasn't only P.l. .W f2f-stffsfunifgfl - i ,.k that wt-iglwd on our mind in the W W4 morning. Wt' had rf-ally intvndvd to do our php sivs problems at Bea- ,L son llall tht- night lwfort-. ln fart. wc' had gonv ovvr tht-rv 4-xpressli for that purposv. confide-nt that tht- radio would providv thv background llt'f't'SS1:lI'f for f'ont'c'ntration. For that inattvr. vanasta is probably just as vduvational as Copvrnivus 3I1fWiif - Crm-lying like Snail, Oitl thx- Sf'it'IlC1' IM-partinvnl Hx lllt' Iilllt' N 1' llatl 031011 llrvkilx- lhwilliiigly to school , . 4-vi-r lark somv fascinating gadgx-t? fast and brm-athvd sonic' fresh air. things look:-d bvttvr. During brvalx- ,, , Hvi '-WH 0-fo 7--a- A , Q- 5----A-, -A --- ,..-, W 'J 'rh- ,ffwf--, --M if-.----..J.,,:.1.r ..- last wt- had vvolvcd a really good alihi for our phy sivs instruvtor. lt was such an artistic' job that it was rvally a shame that he did not Call on us and givf- us a 1-hanvv to use it. lnstead he got out a mvvhanical gadget that showc-d the' motion of ilu-1-artli around thvsun and all that. Ani way . it was with a Cle-ar mind and c'oiis1'i1'iiCc- that wt' linvd up to lIl2il'I'lI to dinnvr. wt' had dom- a good job that morning. Some ol' tht- IIIOFF trivial individuals in tho outfit had trim-d to get us to go vat with lllvlll at thv Shack, but wv had usvd up our book privileges for tha- ww-lx. I2 In H.li.f.. xulll an vlr-ur llllllil mul an 1-lvun 1'4lll51'Il'll1'1 - may In lln- Yla- ,ah-4 wf Ilull me- alln- lurk:-s il l'l'ilIllN'I'l'N F1lIll'l' llllil IV4' 1'I'1'1llll. l v Right 51 3225! ,lohn L. Lewis had no monopoly' on strikes. E31 7, lrffi-.NAN J 'V f Gllifld - ea-ALM . Niestx as 4 EES A 4 E 3 :Si t'- 5 q:'h :f5Fff11f. AFTICRNOON -UND ICYICNING VVICRIC FULL UF -XCTIYITY. For our afternoon elasses we had no fears at all. We had learned from the boys in the seeond C. P. that our linglish instruetor was play - ing Othello on the phonograph that day. .-Ks for drill. that was rather fun. We had braneh training. The artillery went through serviee of the pieee with their howitzersg the eavalrymen elanlxed about in their meehanized equipment: and faintly the Hand eould be heard preparing for a eoneert. Contrary' to expeetations. reere- ation period Hnally' arrived. Onee. giving in to our eonstant intention to use this time to eateh up on work we had negleeted. we went so far as to read a few pages of The Return QfTl1eNuIive: but some other fellows had deeided to use Reason llall that day for a bridge game. and they distraeted us into it. So after that. we eoneluded there was no point in trying to study during reereation. lnstead we employed our time, as it was intended that We should. in the gy in. in the pool. or out in the open. Onee in a while we would drop into the Canteen and bowl a game or shoot billiards. We think we studied all the better for it during C. Q. Down at the Library' the fellows found us pos- itively' stimulating. Clear in our eonseienee at the end of a hard day. We were often asleep before the taps inspeetor had made his report. HN H. 2 l fl llllN Fil i n lll4lX mm-ll lu II1 r null: Nllllllll llIIl:, itillllhlllllbllhlllll i 5 K , 4 ' Q I ann Il alll pn'-m'nl mul znlwmnllle-4l fur, Sl: 'N loetor Sexton conducted a Cort nleetinf' durinf' closed 11.0. on lsridav r- 1- . lis was the year of the canasla hoom. ,f wa L , if ri j .1 Lx ' t'w,ff' - f gg, t .L if y QiXJ ff-fit 1 'Lg 11 LA. 'Hx' 'T ff' 1 ., li 5' Jfftizlpwiff t' .Lf ll Illlillllllltll llll Il ag Q i . NNI. .ll A FRIDAY NIGHT WIC RELAXICD. ,-Xll the week of elasses. drill. study, and sueh was a mere pro- logue to the weekend whieh began Friday' evening. It seemed to take a long time in passing. that week of work, but it prepared us all the better to make the most of our weekend when Friday arrived. No sooner did the hell ring to announce the end of C.Q.. than we pulled on our jaelxets. shouted our destination to the fellow with the C. sheets. and headed for Reason llall. .loining a group fresh from a Cordon meeting. we settled ourselves to a game of eanasta or bridge, depending upon the sehool of thought to whieh we adhered. But we seldom stayed long. There were many pleasures ealling us on Friday' night, and we soon tools off for the gy m. linroute. time being no objeet, we stopped off for a game of pool. Having with a gal- lant flourish sunk the eight-ball. we eontinued on our way. The pool. reverberating with the voiees and splashings ofsome of our friends. attraeted us Hrstg and in we dove. .Neross the way other fellows were playing basketball. Up in the Reereation Building a horde of eadets smashed at squash balls. ran on the traek. and volleyed tennis balls. Tired and relaxed, we got baek to liarraeks to listen to our room- mate's story' of the evening he had enjoyed at the home of a faeulty member. Friday' evening is a won- derful institution at Culver. 'Hu' 'mul nah an popular plauw- during Ulu-n CLQ. Xl Imam- :muy frmn lmnn-. xr lf Competitive spirit was strong between organizations. Pull! 18 SATURDAY WAS A TIVVIIC FOR SERIOUS PURSUITS. By Sa turday we l1ad hit our stride, and we engaged with manly vigor in the really important events of the week. Unee released from that lone Saturday elass, we rushed to athletic fields, boathouse, or basket- ball court to tangle feroeiously with a...'iT'Ib25' opponents from other outfits. Some sought on the skeet range to better last week's seore. llaving worked off our energies, we sallied out Saturday afternoon to wateh the varsity teams take on adversaries from foreign parts. ,ln the evening eame the weekly movie, welcomed by all exe:-pt those melancholy souls who had already seen the film. Five minutes before the final Celluloid embraee, the boys started noisily to leave, in- tent on a brief session at Reason llall before taps. f gfvfgv Qw kww eff? za? 137555, -up . Sf? ft , W, ., -Emi? Q 4,3 ,G 2595? V 1 Q mxzsa f cu u oucuns uuamovs z 5 HIGH BJYYII I5 KJKLLV C O I I Y YILAUU I O Cblllll ld NAI IAQICHKI li if 3' X ? ur' R I t Af , ' , 1 K ' ' Y 4, ' 1 , ' ,, 1 kk . Q - fy Agwg :,,, spas Q W WM YQKX J2-1 Q , , Wvww fmwi 5 F I N. . h L. pgaww -h 2 wh t . N xt . sl f .M 1 - 5 r Q? . E, 'i fi ' 4, ,r u........ not A ! . E W w x W 5 x 518' :Q er ,ak i P' N, xxf . Vxlfl' E -ns... , .. 1... Nu 'K a ,..x ik 2 4 ' 1 ,,,., U 4 I f.-...MH 'J 2 A . XE L sijkf , . . 'S -'ski Sink is v-. f'f rngngyyrw. , ' , ' ' 1 'V' ' ,X -. . ,, ,:3fbJv'-.Lg .1 . ah. N ' A , fl,-wg-my Q., - 4 .Q fx' Sauna.-...,, N--Qua,,f-ft M Q-.Mm .N my A .A , I 5,75 m.,m..M.,,.... w-n.-.wv..,..-L,-Jswnn-mf-u.a,nauvs.,.Q.Q,4-p. ,, Q- '9.Y-X v fi is AA K if W p 1' I-Ir. -f-1 1- . .4--M-'A-frm . , , A L, Q' 'V ,Q 5' 2 ffyvqvfm, Qi, .- . '7 'fj,,',,,LJ ....Q ' lr, . 3 'n I 2 :S 1 S 5 rf A -,1 1 ' ykfi yQwf 5ut - 733,37 U1 v, N if - ' -.,Li' fi' A 7 R. .0-'v A ,5 iw, ' V Q. ' . LX 'wg.,,,,,,,,.,,1mww1,-.,a.,q4w-. .., 'M' , A , f Y V WW if V :Lm!f'!,fWf . . ivmfzf '4 e1f'f'w gl , Og 'ffl' ',f'. , L T e f , 'X' xi ' 'G . -4-sf! ..f.v. 5' x Ks . A f, ' Q ' K fm 'Ki p xi 'ik-X Q , , h sw pu M4 I Jxvgi. 9 0 4 x wk, ,E Q4 , 1 - 33? - ix, x -f W,-:mm .1,-W4?5ga- f, :' ui L- 1 -L his 1m5k?V :Lgfa,k,f5 L l ew ehanges around Culver dur- ing the past eouple years have proved as pleasant and weleome as the transformation at the lnn. When we left for home last June, the work was still in progressg and it wasn't easy to foresee the beautiful new lobby and dining room whieh greeted us upon our return in Sep- teulber. 22 The lnn was a wonderful plaee to go for Sunday' dinner. Lueky the parade-weary eadet whose par- ents were on hand to treat him and his roommate to a meal. After dinner it was almost the height of luxury to loll around on the eom- fortable furniture, read the papers and magazines, or chat with our roommate's sister who thought we had put on a beautiful parade. Sacred to the idea of complete, unadulterated relaxation was Sun- :Lil 3 ,753 :' wwf s lr ' 511 jkyi 2 2 - ... . ,J . s- , ,N jf 5 2 --, .Q5.2'.g Q-1, we Q l - e 4 E 5 P W Z fl I-H1 , , Z L Wl'LL, SLNIJAY ll lll lllllll ir- P '4 1 L. E gp m. fi I ' 2 E ' I sd 1 C : 7 ' J 9 1 E 3 3 .4 P -4 : Q . C' C C- 'f satire? ,W SE vi, R- I Recruimwt Q-U' V 'my a 1 G. safely if-cfs' w v bothered us. Of eourse, some of us pulled guard duty. or we found ourselves eonsigned to barracks as orderlies or N.C.0'S.g but those ineonvenienees came up so seldom that they didn't worry us mueh. liven when they did, the inaetivity that pervaded barraeks and earn- pus was so profound that we had almost nothing to do and were on duty in name only. Colne to think of it, there was one outfit that used to break in on our afternoon of rest onee in awhile. That was the Roll Call staff, which used to haul us out to have our pietures taken. They knew what we thought of them for it too. Most of us pursued purely seden- tary aetivities. ln faet, not a few of us hit our niee, C.l.-fresh beds and lay listening to the radio un- til we fell asleep. Elsewhere in the barraeks, eadets played sleepy' games of ehess and eheekers or wrote letters. Some even studied, but it XL.. I f ef., -1 .- K 1- H A- u -, 1- ,Mi-V-Ap, ,M 1 .4 iw' Vw:-x. W -ffzww . g5tYt,i.,.vy'l-1 .ig 5 A f- .f i . , Wi, ' firm ' ' Y ' 5 M- 1, ,FM at 1.,. 1 , X . fit-q ., 7 W., , . K , 7. ,. 4 f , ,- ,wi -fn, f - L., .tal H ' 35- 7' gf ,L f f.,-gQ5:'j,.' - ' ' ' .Q I-its Fi' ii-fit. 1 'Q its 5'f3q ?.i 5: A V - , ., - , 1 ,5,fpf. w - W- .J..l4.'. , was on the-ir own lu-ads. Nearly 4-vt-ry barracks had its liult- knot of musit' low-rs who tuna-d in on thc Now York l'hilharmoni1'. ,lnvvilably lhvrv wc-rv some' fell- ows who we-ro inrapablv ol' any'- thing lilo- ra-laxation. Off to thu gym we-nt sonu- lo toss basketballs around or work out on mavhines. Utht-rs Ill0llIll0tl horst-s and rodv through thc vountry sith-, attcndvd by' packs ol' hounds. Those- who lavkcd mounts oftvn took oll' on foot to vontinuu tht-ir vxplorations in the liird Sanvtuary, build dams, and lit- about in thc- tall grass. The bust thing about it all was that whatt-vvr wt- did on Sunday aftvrnoon, wt- did solvly ln-railsv wt' wantvd to. It would bv too llllIl'lI tosay' that by C.Q.on Sunday vvvn- ing wt' wort' rvady to pilrh with kt-vu vigor into the- work ol' anotha-r we-vkg but wt- supposv wn- wt-rv a littlt- bt-ttt-r prvparvcl as a re-sult ol' thv aftvrnoon. 23 2 f wg W- - at t ,fi gufzfftfffvxqy -:TEE-1 E-Z' -my l -fl-121255 Qi BT f 5: t i K iingglt tEii?.5'? SUXIIC IJ-XYS WI-IRIS Ill I I ICIiICN'l'. llist-ounling tht- fat-tor of wt-a- tht-r. ont- wt-t-lt of tht- yt-ar at Culvt-r is prt-tty mut-h liltt- anotht-r. Still tht-rt- tlltl t-omt- t-t-rtam spt-t-tal tlays antl t-vt-nts. Somt-. liltt- st-mt-stt-r t-xatninations. wt- trit-tl to forgt-t: otht-rs. liltt- tht- Christmas party . wt- looltt-tl forwartl to. Unt-t- tht- yt-ar hatl propt-rly got untlt-r way. wt- bt-gan to think about llomt-t-oming. a rousing wt-lt-olnt- to rt-turning alumni. antl tht- first tlant-t-. This yt-ar wt- rt-ally put on a show for tht- oltl gratls. 'l'ht- tlt-t-ora- tions on tht- barrat-lts wt-rt- bt-ttt-r than t-vt-r: but bt-st of all was what wt- tlitl to St. .lohn's on tht- football lit-ltl. 'l'hat was a tlayl Unly a wt-t-lt or so latt-r Colont-l Crt-gory talltt-tl to us about somt- otht-r oltl gratis at tht- AI'IIllSIlt'f' Day t-t-rt-monit-s. lmprt-sst-tl antl st-rious, wt- thought about tht- Culvt-r whit-h has rt-prt-st-ntt-tl sat-rilit-0 antl tht- bt-st ltintl ofitlt-alism. 'l'ht-n t-amt- 'lill2illlxSglVlllg with its lint- fihapt-l st-rvit't-. t-xviting spt-t-tat-lt-s. antl wontlt-rful tlinnt-r. Vtt- also playt-tl a football gamt- thal aftt-rnoon. but wt- rt-mt-mbt-r with grt-att-r plvasurt- tht- Thanks- giving lJant-t- in tht- ltt-t- liuiltling. .lat-lt l ina antl his ort-ht-stra playt-tl that night. No tnattt-r what wt- wt-rt- tloing. at any givt-n momt-nt from St-ptt-m- bt-r on wt- hatl somt-wht-rt- in tht- bat-lt of our mintls tht- thought of that t-yt-ning in llt-t-t-mbt-r wht-n wt- ysoultl galht-r for our Christmas party. l inally it arrivt-tl. llappily wt- stufft-tl ourst-lvt-s with turltt-y, joint-tl in tht- t-arols. applautlt-tl tht- llantl. antl glorit-tl in tht- prospt-t-t of t-t-lt-brating Christmas at homt-. 'XI llomt-t-oming tllt- litllt- Gt-rman bantl in ll jt-t-p t-ntt-rtaint-tl tht- rt-- turning alumni. ..- ..- '7' nv ,X 9 3 ' an 6 H, Q ' 3 3 an 9 0 Q i. ' 0 0 ..- What a bantll Vthat a mt-al' W hal a wontlt-rful night it was! llolont-l Crt-gory atltlrt-sst-tlus at tht- Armistivt- 'llay' t-t-rt-monit-s ied in the service of their country., Sir... The new Naval School Building. WIC ARIS IN TIIIC IIOM ES'FRlC'I'Cll. The Christmas holidays Came and went, and we returned to Culver with the prospeet of semester ex- aminations to eheer us up. llard as it always is to leave home, some of us can reeall the time when we had no spring vaeation to provide a break between January and June. Semester tests we weathered de- spite our gloomy forebodings. ln faet, many of us did well and got eleeted to Cum Laude. :X lot more of us garnered gold and silver -Vs to add to the adormnents on our euffs. ln addition to routine duties. daily studies, and weekly events ol the standard sort, the first hall' of the new half eentury produeed some unique episodes. lfarly in February we emerged in a blaze of Color in the pages of the SllfIlfl'Il!I,V Evening Post. The l,ion's Club from tl1e town of Culver pill on a minstrel showg and lloraee lleidt brought his band and Peperettes to enliven a partieularly awful winter afternoon. liefore vaeation we enjoyed the Infantry Dance, while the Mounted Service Danee broke up the period between vacation and Commenee- ment. Spring arrived with its rain and parades. Unee again we assem- bled on Memorial Day to pay our respects to those men of Culver who during these fateful fifty years laid down their lives in their eountrfs servife. A few more days, and many of us will pass through the lron Gate to join the great body of alumni all over the world. Like them we shall cherish our memories of Culver and wear our rings with pride. Approaching the end. O il Q--ng ' xi K' X F nf '. 8 1 'ws Y XXX' W X, 8 fb 'xx - '-Q 4- ia V Z!!-. ,,. P -P ' A X' 4 4' , Q I. If .kjgx SSL, ji 1 5' lil + 1 5 M ' 'Wg wx . sglQ,e.,f f', 5 if n j, SSW mm 'if h f i -lp ' 3 w nt 4 6' I' ' ' H+ '-5 'cfm m ll E lug: l ij' B 1 KZES qc? 52 '- gg I on W M ug, MM i ,QM mi lil U jpg 15 if E-CP M Ui ll W E T M mi l f '?F-in ' nm my ig Q jr' mal .stew 45 51-571 r f tgfisa-9,-1:6-ff . .Il 212 ' f.- -' 'l' UP 45.gff.fv Q,-. lfcikiis -L uf. 19 0 WA THE YEAR WE DID MANY THINGS Q .XX 7 :HA ,f il 'fri ' .,,, fl , i-- jg 'I' Cl'LVl'lR we i t p always had lots of ' lvisurt- time-, or so our instruvtors st-4-lm-4l to think when the-5 issun-d assignme-nts. ln spitt- ol' our many obligations. we did find opportunity to partivipatv in outside- avtivitivs. l rom thv Mode-l llailroad Club to tht- Cordon Sovin-ty. all lbs- various groups on vampus vlainwd a vonsidvrablv lm-llllu-rsllip. Somv ol' us ol' a litvrary and ar- tistic' bt-nt joint-d tht- Quill. lifdvllv. or Roll Call staffs. Utln-rs who took pl:-asurv in shooting bvvanu- mom- bvrs ol' tht- Skt-vt Club. Still otlu-rs pursuvd pbilutn-lit' inte-rt-sts and as- sociate-d tln-nise-lvvs with tht- Stamp Club. ln addition. the-rv worn- tht- tra- ditional organizations. tht- Choir. tht- Cadvl Club. 1'XI't't'lllIlglf vom- fortablt- this yt-ar in tlu-ir ollit't-M at lit-ason llall. and tho llop Club. sponsors ol' that most popular at'- tivil5-dan1'ing1- 'l'ht- lloard oliflov- 1-rnors ol' lic-ason llull ran tho First Classrm-n's now bonu-. making ol' it an 4-xm-llmit vlub. As we look bavk. we- rc-call many things we did in our clubs, little in- Citle-nts that be-Ipod make- up the pattvrn ol' our Culvvr lift-. Tlu-so groups and tlwsv vpisodvs we-rv im- portant: in the following pages wv shall rt-vie-w our 1-xtra-rurrivular avtivitie-s. 2 af as Hi 'l'l I li Vl'IDl'I'l l'I'1: CU LV li IFS W Ii IC K LY l'ntlt'r tht' joint vtlitorship of li. ,l. Svyluour and 'l'. Nl. Smith. tht' I vtlvllt' this yt'ar tlitl its usual splt'n- tlitl jolt at Culvt'r. l'artit'ularly notalrlt' was a st'rit's ol' editorials whit'h luatlt' ol' tht- papt'r soinvthing mort' than a lnt'rt' vt'hit'lt' for nt'ws, VHIIIIHIS gossip. antl jokt's. It ht'- t'atnt' a rt'al l'ort't' for good, and it t'nt'ouragt'd ht'aIthy st'll'-t'ritit'ism in all ol' us. .kllltbllg tht' luost tolling ol' tht'st' t'tlitorials wt'rt' thost' having to tlo with lllt'fikllllllllt-3f:ll1'Sl. Vt ith its front pagt' nt'ws t'ohunns. its Ill0Nll' rt'vit'w st't'tion. antl its spat't' tlt'vott'd to lt'ttt'rs to tht' t-tli- tor. tht' l't'tlt'lIt' provitlt'tl tht' Corps with alnplt' t'ovt'ragt' ol' vatnpus at'tivitit-s and t'adt't opinion. ln atl- dition. tht- papt'r at'hit'vt'tl a nt'w high in its rvporling ol' athlt'tit' dt'- vt'lopnit'nts. 'l'ht'rt' was no t'xt'ust' for anyont s f't'lll2:lllliIlg in tht' dark At Culver, vvcrylrody as to tht- results of varsity and t'om- pany games. Un tht' lighter side, few of us will forgvt tht' highly trntvrtaining dirt t'olumn. Many a timt' antl oft did a subtlt' pokt' at an ovt'rstufft'tI ser- geant st'rvt' to lightt'n tht' loatl ol' a htravy winter day. .Mntmg tht' most gt'nuint'ly humorous additions to tht- livtlvllt' wt'rt' tht' littlt' Want Ads tut'kt'd in as I'illt'rs at tht- t'ntl of short volumns. Last but not lt'ast, wt' must t'x- prt'ss our gratitudt' to that most, l'lattt'ring of all st't'tions, tht- t'olun1n known as Pass in Rt'vit'w. It t'on- trivt'd for many of us a pvrsonalitj skt-tt-h whit'h, dt'spitt' or ht't'aust' ol' its vharitablt' inat't'urat'it's, wt' t'ould proudly send to the folks at homt'. 'liht' ytfar brought us a lint' st'hool who knows what itlt-as tht' l't'tlt'llt's of otht'r yt'ars may olTt'r'f papt'r. With rt'grt't wt' st't' tht- First f:l2:lSSlllt'll lt'avt' tht- staff: and wt' van rt't'on1nit'nd nothing mort- ap- propriatt' to thost' who takt- tht'ir plat't's than that tht-5 st't'k to ntt't't tht' high stantlartls ol' tht' N50 lf' 't'tlt'll t'. St't1t1'tl Itjt to right: Wiolf, M.: Mcfllurv, C. E.: Ott, G. W.: l.ouis-llrvyfus, C.: Smith, T. M.: Svymour, E. J.: Bitlwoll, R. Wi.: llillis, ,l. C.: Sift, A. l,.: Zt'st'h, R. W.: antl l,ydt'n, ll. N. Sttuuling: Captain llarris: Clark, .l. W.: llt'ntlt'rson. .l-1 ffullom, G. ll.: lllonsky, IC. R.: l,t'Clt'rt', 'l'. C.: filli1llll4'l', ,l. ll.: Strunk, I'. A.: Cook, l'. li.: l'inkt'rlon , roads tht' l't'tlt'ttt'. R. ll.: Wiyluw, G. R.: Tykal, R. L.: Bowdoin, .I. IC.: antl Rohn, ll. lf. l 31 iii-.ll I li g-if:-E 1? f l 5 1 12 ,sz qvwv ' grip, ll 'flu Lv- ' matnqm L MX 2152 -...f-? 'l'lll4I BOOK UF 'I'IlI'Q YIQPXR: 'l'llI'I ROLL C XLL Xnjonv who has trivnl to writt' about hitnsvll' knows thv 1lil'l'ic'nlty ol' tht- task: anrl wt' art- finding it as hard as inost. It is. ol' vonrsv. vx- pt-vtvtl ol' us that wt' hs' lnoilvst antl olnja-ctivv. Whilt- wt- are willing 4-nongh to hm- moth-st. wc- arv still llllll'll too vloss' to this hook to ht' ahlm- to avliic-vt' anything Iikv gan- uint- ohjc-vtivity. Pt-rhaps twvntj ya-ars from now wc- shall lt-al' through the-sc pagers and laugh at our Q-rrors. our misvalvnlations. anrl the svri- ousnvss with whivh wc' approavhe-tl our task. Wm- may 1-vvn attain that SPIIIPI1 ltjlt to right: Lt-l 1-vm-r, ll. li.: Xrias, Bowdoin. ,l. lf.: Castillo, lC. ,-X.: Fla-vt, P. hvroicallj ohjcvtivv tlvtavlnm-nt Making a yt-arhook is hard work: , , hut it is also a lot of fun. wha-rv wt- van say. 'Ilhis -or that- ancl that is good. This wv van say. hone-stly and lIIlIll0tlt7Sllf. With the nev4-r-to-bv- forgotten assistanve ol' wontlerfnl profvssional people in Chivago, ln- tlianapolis, the town ol' Culver, we have- workvfl hard on this Roll Call: and wt' have lt'kiI'llt'll muvh that wt- nc-vt-r siispvvtc-rl in tht- ohl days whcn wt- Q-xaininwl with vritival vu' thc- jvarhooks ol' Culvc-r and ol' other schools. R ' Mille-r, C.: Scott, U. S.: Atwood, J. C.: and lilllClit?I'll0Cli1'I', F. T. Standing: Slot-l, ,l. ll.: M C lm I' F lx f ' N l l 1 la an, . .1 'an man, b. Nlglfay, ' . .. Crm-nongli, F. II.: and Louis-Drs-yfus, C. 12 lIn-r4- uppe-are-ll 1-sszus. llLlI'l'2lIIVi'S.. rzlpalmlv gruup uI'1'l'IlI1'w :uni xsrill-rs: 4I4-sc-riplixv SIx4'I1'Il1'S. and sonic- vx- I . II. Iillis. II, I.. Ixing. II. ,I. Ill-- vl-III-lll pm-lry. I,llIlIISIl1'4I lIlrv4- Ilinnis. I . 'I'. Iluy. zm1I II. VI . I ir- linn-N lllis 51-ur. all I:Ill'ISIlIlilS. all 1I4'n. 'I'Iln-sv hIlIlI1'lII5lI4'YOI1'4I many ' Il Imurs ul lIn'ir lime- lu rvzuIing RIINI 4'lIIIIll:j :num-rum munuss'rlpls.4-m'- annul ul 1'zu'Il :asm-. I 1'au'1-Iul 'wr- I 'IH III' R IRI xl U' Illxlt: lI4ilI of IIN-ir prmluvl will IllllIxl' il IIII QI III Mille-nl lllul III:-x 4IiuI nnl lznlmr in main. IIIIVI' 2l2fllIll lIr- Quill upIu-IaI - rg 5 - .' --1-ssnv 4-nIllm1.lI IPll2ll'lIhIlIlN1' lllllIllIillIl1'lI. Svrxillg as I,zu'uIlx url zsulxiwmx uuwlvr. and all I,HillIlll'Ill'l'Ill1'IlI. lI14' Nlujm' NX urlu-r II IIIIJIIIIS In-:glue-aI Quill prow-:I l'llllSISIl'llIIf xsurllly l'1ll'l'I'llIIf vu-ry slury prinle-:I :mul H 1 A ul Izuurulrlv 4-mnmvnl. Izspa-vlullx nuulv IIINZIIIIEIIIII' I'1'4'lbllllIll'lllIilIlllllh llu- Qmllme-n -Iumm-:I lllI4'I'1'NI .. , . .' . . in ull ,l,,. HHN. lmplxlur Ililh In-1-11 lIl4- Imwllplln' S In Ins sluslvnls who lIIllSII'2IIl'lI lln- I,uir . an sulirivul 1-ulumn ssllie-I1 nI'I'4-rings. NIz1jurI'. Ilmlgkin. zulsi- slrixvs. UIIIVII with nululrlv Slll'1'l'5N. Nu' lu llu' 4'1IIl1ll'IalI Imzu'1I. SIRIIAIIUII Not 4-mule-nl xsilll lH'lNIIl1'IIlr2' an pu- In In- ul lIll1'l' sulnllv :mel Iriling. uml IlllIll'1'5Sl'lI lIl1'4'1l1I1'l5Ilf llwsim- wr znuI u NI'ill'IllNlIx. Ilulu-r lukvf Ile-ffulwlillf' I1-xl lIlin1fs as su4'r4'4I. ,lil-in ulluis solutions lun llilI'1'llIIX . 1- r- 2- I . I I . prulv lll lla IlI1'l'ilI'f Il1'l'l1NIl1'llI. IIN' llu- l'UIlllllIl pmln-nl l'2lllSIl1'ilIIf mln llllzlllsxwlwllnll- IPI'lbIlI1'lllS. IIzu'Iw1I Ivy Quill. 'I'In- lll1lg121lIll4'4'ullluillszlvulll- 1-lull-l Ibl'1'-IIIIIIVPS. I'zu'uIlj mz1nn4'r- III4- 1-x4'1-Ilvnl ullxiw- ul' llu-sv nu-n. lululiml ul' lln' In-fl ISl'IIIll:15l'lIIIl'1I ISlllH.klIl4INIIIIIIAIIIUSSIII:jl'll4'I'2lI. IIN' wlilnrs zuul l'lbIlIl'IIDllIlbI'S Inau- hum lln-xsinlvzmwl xurie-QI I1lI1'IIIIllIll' IImuIinglIu'Q1lillslz1I'I'lIlisjvur. IPFOIIQLIII xml il IIHIQIRIZIII4' UI' xxllivll Inuml in lIn-IIm'pw. Iluring llu-yvur I,. XI. llill was ussisll-QI Inf ll must lIl4's1'IlmrIIsIrrull1I. 1lll'lll1Illllll'lg1IlI Ilrlln-ll. II. NX .L Hill. I- NI.1Ixmg. IC. I,.: .md llillnvrl. Ii. Nl.N14uuIing: Iilli-.l .1Z.1 Nlvllinni-. II. ,l., mul lilly. I . 'If I I l'1'l'IIllgIPFUIII..ilIl4I4Il'l'I4IIll:jIlIlllII lIn- OFFICERS OF Tllltl FIRST CLASS. Almost before the tattoo bell stopped ehattering, the wl1ite-strip- t-rs were on their way to Beason llall for a little relaxation and a snack lit-fore bedtime. lnevitably the t'rowd woultl inelude a strapping fellow from Wyoming, Dan Scott, tht: president of the First Class. llan. assisted by ,lolm Coolidge, tht- viee president. antl Diek Simons, the seeretary-treasurer of the elass, did a lint- job this year. To these elass ol'fit't-rs belongs tht- eredit for tht- sut't't'ss ol' tht- First Class dant't-s, and for sueh soeial events as tht- Kllll'lSllll2,lS party. lt was they who set'urt-tl for the llall the tables antl magazine ealiinets. Months before Loft ln Riglzl: Spencer. ll. ll.: Bayer, N. A.: Commeneemt-nt. Dan, John, antl Diek plannetl a party for the St-eond Class with the idea of enabling their sueeessors to get aequaintetl with lieason. ln all, they have sut't't-etlt-tl admirably in their task ol' making lleason llall tht- et-nter ol' l irst Classlife. Tll IC B ICASON I I A LL 'BOARD OF UOVICRNORS. As presitlent of tht- First Class. Seott also served as ehairman ofthe Board of Governors of Reason llall. This group tlid very eommendable work in keeping the llall in good shape. They held frequent meetings for the purpose of discussing such matters as the interpretation of rules and the punishment of mis- demeanors. Theirs was the task of establishing precedents and stand- ards for the future, antl they have done well intleetl. z vt ' 4 Shelton, R. S.: Seo . . ti.: lrzt-', l . tt IJ S L w Ullllllbl I ll Q, and 1. 1' ', , . . 14 I .. Ul+'I ItIl'1ltSOI+ l'IIld SICITUNIHIIASS. 'I'In- wvolul vluss 1ll'l.l1'1'S in-rv o1'1'upi4'4l this xvar lu llill Clark. who was tht- pre-siult-nl. Iiill Nloorv. zwting as xiw- pri-sith-nt. Zlllll Hoge-r llilln-rt. S4'1'l't'l2lI'f anal ll't'2lSlII't'l'. xllllllllli' liill fllurlx skillfully prvsi- tlwl oxvr tht- Ht'4'0Il4l vlass. lu-1-pillg tht- 1'llllIl'tNllll t'xtl'n'lll4-lj nt-at this yt-ur. llunustu uml briflgt- tour- mum-nts in-rv Iwltl llt'l'itltli1'klllf throughout tlu- je-ur :mtl wt-rv nn-t with 1-age-r t'lllllllSl2lSlll. XII in all. tht- st-4-ontl vlass 1'llj0f4'll at lim- yvar llIl4ll'l'llll'll't'lt'1'll'll0l.l.l1'l'I'H. 'I'IIl'1IIUNHRt20NIXlI'I l'liI'I. rw. - w . . llns yt-ar s llonor f.0IlllIllll4'4' ln- vlutln-sl lirst anal sn-1-oncl 4'lassnwn who haul rt-1'viv1-tl tht- nominations :mil volvs ol' tht' vault-ts ol' lhvir rvs- pvvtivt- organizations. llnparlialitj . l.ilil'Ilt'St-Z. zlntl at high rm-gurel for gl1'lllll'lll2llllf honor vllaravtt-rizvml tha- lll1'llllN'l'H ol' this elt-nlo1'rztti1'ally 4-It-1-it-tlgronp. 'l'o tht- llonor Connnittt-0 ll-ll tht- task ol' invvstigating any infringv- me-nt ol' Culvm-r's honor Cotlv. Tha- prvsvnt llonor Comlv, atloptvtl last spring by tlw volt- ol' tht- Corps. rt-- lit-H for its l'l'l.l'1'liY4'llt'SS on tht- 'wr- sonal honor ol' tht- inelivitlual in que-stion. lls strongt-st point is tht- vonvivtion that ll'llllIl.lllllt'SS. no matte-r what il may cost. ztllorsls tht- insliwitlual a ll2lIlIllll1'SS ht- vain nt-H-r know with a guilty vollst-it-lu-0. This yn-ar tht- violations ol' tht- llonor Cotlv wt-re' llwx. 'l'o tht- lltllll- llllll1'l'. llowmvr.. got-s muvh vrt-tlit for its malurt- untl 1-qualrlv lllllllllillg Ul.lll1'S1' ll-is rusvs. NIVIIPII lajfl In right: Mnling, ll. Il.: Guimont. l . li.: Sh:-lton, li. S.: Spiros, G. N.: znul SIDl'Ill'l'Y'.. li. ll. I ftumling: l,ongmira'. M. ll.: IIil:1l'Illl'll'I'.l:. lf.: Virmlvn. ll. NX.: Gulllri1'.G. Il.:tIl1uprmm, l'.: llalvorson, 'l'. l,.: lla-lling, li, ll.: XX Illlillll!-. ll. l,.1 Szumloa-, I.. Ii.: 'Vim-llnuust-n. N. 'x.1lllill'lx.. NX. l,.: untl Gillnrl. li. Nl. 35 Tl I li COR DO N SOCI ICTY: CULVICWS RELIGIOUS STUDY GROUP. It was in the summer of l94T that lloctor Sexton, the Chaplain of the Academy. founded an organization which should replace Culvcr's chap- ter ol' the national Ili-Y. Il' memory serves, it was Colonel Mather who first suggested the name adopted by' the society. the Cordon. The orig- inal Cordon was an order of French Christian knights who cherished a threefold aim: to foster reverence for Cod, to teach the Christian way' ol' life, and to explain the application of that way of life in a world of neighbors. During the first two years ol' its existence, Culveris Cordon Society' consisted ol' company groups which met independently of one another, for the most part. This year the Cordon experimented with another plan. organizing the members in groups according to class, thus cut- ting across company' lines. Vlhile the fourth classmen were studying the life of Jesus with Captain Harris. the third classmen met to examine the Old Testament with Major listcy' and Captain N'lacQuillan. The second class learned the history' ol' religion from Captain Benner: and the white-stripers discussed with Mr. liriddon the application of religion in modern times. Ol' course, the program of activities, the choice of meeting places, and the campus publicity were the work of Dr. Sexton. The Friday' meetings of these groups represented only part ofthe activity' ofthe Cordon. The society also took the responsibility' for the Vespers, most memorable of which was the Christmas service with its candles, its choirs in robes of black and red, and its emphasis on the traditional carols. Likewise the Cordon collected and distributed the Campus Chest. The cadets who participated in Chapel on Sunday' morning were representatives of the Cordon. And the Cordon pro- vided Father Lenk with the oppor- tunity' to carry on the religious in- struction ol'Catholic students. Closely' associated with the Cor- don were the Sunday denomination- al services. Colonel Kitts adminis- tered services for the lipiscopalian boys, and Father Lenk celebrated mass for the Catholics. ln charge of the Methodists was Major Uebel, while Doctor Sexton held commun- ion services for all Christian com- municants. From left to right: Guimont, S. R., Treas- urer: Coolidge, .l. ll., President: Simons, R. C., Secretary: and lleidt, .l. Nl., lice- President. 30 'I'III'1IIIIUIIi S-XNIL VI' CII XI'I'II, XXII I ICSI'ICIiS. Xclflinff Illllll4'2lSlII'ilIPIN In IIN- im- l'l'Ill'2'll'hiiI lima- In IIN' IIIZISIITIIIIV UI' I' II 'fIli '- Hill PINN- P' . 1' . - 1 - , . , , fur In-llng 1lIllI IM-gn: lPl'I'SSlN1'Il4'SSUI Lulu-r s f.Ilap4-I svr- HIIIIIPIIIS Ior Sunday Lllapc-I. Inau- xiw-. IIN- IIIIUII' has gzlim-II IIN' rvs- yvl ILOIIINI opporlunily Io prvparv In-4'I of IIN- Corps ZIIHI IIN- pllIrII1'. for IIN- SIN-I-iaI CIIIFISIIIIZIS RIIIII spring Ilire-1-I1-II In ilu :Iain XIIl'ilI'I1'. Nlmsn- 1'UllI'I'l'IS. I'r1-sm-nl:-II in um N'l'2lII0ll . I nulus Ilene- pI1-am-II us uI'I4-ll. IIN- NIIII IIN- IIHIIII zuNI musivzll organi- IIIIIII-IXSUNUIVI'1ll'gilllIZi1IIIbll has im- zalions from IIN- Imxn ul' Culu-r. IiI'0XI'IISI1'2l4IIIf during IIN- past II1r1-e- IIN-sv 'NTI-lll'lll2illI'1'S IllNill'IilIIIf ul- yu-urs. Is an rx-suII nl' 1-mlsa-if-nliulls II'ill'I Iargq- 2lIl1II1'llI'l'S. IIIIII' Irojs in ln'zN'Ii4'4- 1'YI'I'f I'Il'IlIilf I-H-ning RIIIII re-II roIN-s Ilan- 1-arm-II III1' QIIYIIIIIIIII' Sumluy nunrning. IIl1'tIIl0Il'Il2lSINT- UI' all. INIIII for IIN- plvuslm- xslliq-Il llnrnn-II NIIII IIN- I-IIIUSSI' UI' il pro- IIl1'f Imvm- pr1ni4I1-4I :NNI for IIN- m-x- I'e-ssimml ufffflw-ffuliulx. IIIIN- sinffe-rs. 1-I-II:-nt mzmm-r in NIIII-Il IIIUX Ilan- PP' Y' Z' . uIIil1-III-mling nmsl UI' IIlI'Il' IImiI1-QI l'l'Ill'1'Sl'llIt'lI IIN- sc-INNII. 'l'IIlC CIIAPICI. SIQRVICICS .-KT CULVIC R. -Xt t-lt-vt-n o't-lot-lt Sunday morning ot-t-urrt-tl tht- most solt-mn t-vt-nt of tht- wt-t-lt, tht- Chapt-l st-rvit-t- t-on- durtt-d in tht- lit-t-rt-ation Building. Prohahly no t-adt-t will forgt-t tht- ortlt-r of st-rvit-t- whit-h ht- followt-tl Suntlay aftt-r Sunday' with tht- rt-st of tht- Corps. Ct-rtain imprt-ssions will. howt-vt-r. rt-main partit-ularly vivid in tht- mt-mory. l'ivt-ryont- will rt-t'all tht- flash of t'olor which swt-pt ovt-r tht- ht-ads of tht- t-on- grt-gation as tht- Color Guard mart-ht-tl down tht- aislt-. l'ivt-n aftt-r a lapst- of somt- timt- wt- t-an sympa- thizt- ont-t- again with tht- t-atlt-t rt-atlt-r who had to t-opt- with wortls liltt- llt-zt-It-itll: antl Ubmlitzh. Wt- thinlt of tht- lint- musit- prt-st-ntt-tl hy tht- Choir or hy talt-ntt-tl soloists. Wt- have ht-artl t-xt-t-llcnt st-r- mons at Culvt-r. Somt- of tht-st- our t-haplain. llot-tor St-xton. dt-livt-rt-tl. ln partit-ular. wt- rt-t-all a talk on Doors whit-h wt- rt-gardt-tl as ont- of his bt-st. From visiting minis- tt-rs, who hrought with tht-m a wt-alth of t-xpt-rit-nt-t- gaint-tl all ovt-r tht- t-ountry antl frt-qut-ntly ovt-r tht- worltl. wt- pit-kt-tl up itlt-as that havt- formt-tl no small part of our t-tlu- t-ation. Somt- of tht- most mt-mor- ahlt- st-rmons wt-rt- thost- dt-livt-rt-d hy Dr. Vant-t- of Dt-troit, a gt-ntlt-- man whom t'lass aftt-r t-lass at Cul- vt-r has lt-arnt-tl to rt-gard with pro- fountl admiration. Ft-w t-vt-nts have plt-ast-tl us quitt- as mut-h as tht- intlut-tion of llot-tor Vanrt- into our t-haptt-r of tht- Cum Lautlt- Soc-it-ty. Sunday' morning st-rvit-t-s wt-rt- im- prt-ssivt-3 mort- rt-stful wt-ro tht- Vos- pt-r St-rvit-t-s Sunday t-vt-ning, spon- sort-tl hy' tht- Cordon and providing The Christmas Vt-spt-rs St-rvice. a pt-t'uliarly appropriatt- t-lost- to an afternoon of rt-laxation. l'ispt-t-ially wt-ll rt-mt-mht-rt-tl, of t-ourst-, is tht- Christmas Vt-spt-rs St-rvit-t-. Un this ot-t-asion our own Choir joint-tl tht- choral organizations from tht- town of Culvt-r and sang Christmas musit-. at-t-ompanit-d hy' an ort-ht-s- tra asst-mhltetl from among tht- play - ers of our Band. Probably wt- shall nt-vcr forgt-t tht- total t-fft-t't t-rt-att-tl hy' tht- t-ombination of musitx t'andlt- light, and tht: rt-flt-t-tion that soon Soon wt- hopt- to ln- ablt- to ust- a photograph. Q 2 -a tt - 1 v 1 . 1 .gh , t ...fx Slit-lton lt-ads tht- rvsponsivt- rt-ading. wt- woultl ht- at homt- for tht- holi- days. For a long timt- tht- :Xt-adt-lny has looltt-tl forward to tht- day wht-n it woultl havt- a t'hurt-h whit-h woultl t-xprt-ss atlt-quatt-ly Culvt-r's von- vit-tion that of all t-xpt-rit-nt-t-s. tht- rt-ligious is tht- most mt-aningful and satisfy ing. Somt- yt-ars ago tht-rt- was institutt-tl a program. tht- ohjt-t-t of whit-h was to t-stahlish tht- mt-ans of providing sut-h a strut-- turt-. Tht- Chapt-l Fund propost-tl to t-rt-t't a plat-t- of worship whit-h woultl st-rvt- not only tht- purpost-s of a t-hurt'h, hut whit'h woultl stand as Culvt-ris trihutt- to tht- st-rvit-t- of our alumni during tht- last war, as a trihutt- in partit-ular to thost- of our numht-r who laitl down tht-ir livt-s. At long last tht- nt-w huiltling is ht-- t-oming a rt-ality. ln a short timt- wt- may t-xpt-t-t to st-t- tht- towt-r of our long hopt-tl-for Chapt-l dominating tht- trt-t-s antl buildings: antl wt- may takt- pridt- in tht- fat-t that our st-hool has so t-lt-arly rt-t-ognizt-tl tht- import- ant-t- of rt-ligion in our lift- today. 39 'l'lll' IIl'I,YI-Ili 'l'lII'I-X'l'ICR. 'l'hv Tlianlxsgiving Play opt-na-tl this yvur's clraniativ svason with za display ol' vx1'e'llvlit talvnt. lnah-r Colonvl Nlatlu-ris flirvvtion. ch' llritto. Vln-atlvy. l'll'21IIl1'. Cullin. und svn-l'z1l l'zu'ully lzulivs mliti a supvrlutiw- -ioh with So This ls Lflllllllll. 'l'ht- vorps 4-njoyvtl svving :iv lgl'lll0kll'l'2iyt'1l as a pompousovvr- in-zu'ing lfnglish lorcl. Wllvatlvy. thv xIIlt'l'lt'2!ll lllkllllll-bll'Illl'lll:2' mag- uutv. and his son. 'Xrt l'lI'2ilIlt'.. ilrvw Illillly laughs in tht-ir atlvmpts to 1'XlI'lt'lll1' llH'lllSl'lYl'S from tliflivult 4t'1'llI'S. 'l'hv lfustvr play took an morc svrious turn. CIOIIIIIIIIIIII 1,l'l'iSI:0ll. hy llkllll1'S. a lormvr Culvvr vallvt, h4-hl the- spotlight. 'Flu' many It-nsv svvm-s and suahh-n brvaks that char- zu'tm-riz4' this wartime play wvrv uvtml skillfully by' Simons as Us-nnis. th- liritto as Com-ral Kant-. and lxauhnan as Garnett. Cordon. l runu'. Lylv. Fonclrvn. Fay, Pva- hofly . Stilll-I. Sill. Sugar. and Crim- llll'llllltll1lllIl1'.i0llS. Un tht- wholv. the Corps rc-vvivetl an lol ol' 1-njoynu-nt from watvhing thvir ll-llow vault-ts pvrform on the slzigv. Thr- boys who flitl the avt- ing Il-lt that tht- hours ol' pravliv- ing anal nu-morizing wvrc- we-ll worth while-. ,M 'llllZll'lliSglVll1g an l'I'llllllSl3SllC alulivncf- grt-clml Sn This is Lonrfnn lflvvryliotly' 1-njovs getting into costume and pretemling he-'s somebody' 1-lst-. -lil XSSI'QXIIiI.IICS XXII SIIUNXS. N4pli4-4-, Sir! XI4-nlawzzmllnn Ur- IIQ-r NIIIIIIPUI' LIU will In- in 4-Ill-1'l Imlilhu Un llIIllI1'I'UIIh mvziwiuliw lllruugll- mul IIN- f4'2II' IIIIS 1-ull 4-1-Inu-4I lllrmigli IIN- Imllf ul Imrrzu'Iw. Il mmm! zum-llllrly sluju. lIll1'l'il:IilIll ue- in-rv playing Imsl In u sp:-ulwr mlm mulls! I1-II us IilS4'IllilIIllgj IIIIIIQIQ RIIPUIII III1- ul'l nI'pi'ul'4'wwixnmI is rvwl- Img. ur mlm xs:ruI4I luIu'llwlI1l'4+1igI1 Xlriru x iz! vulmw-4I IiIm. 'I'Iu- QIHSUIIIIDIX IlI'lb:jl'ilIll Iwgzlil in X1hXl'IllIH'I'NIl4'IlXIV.II1'I'Il'ilIllISIlIlI'I- Ivll l:lIIu-:I lu lIn' 1.nrpf ulmul www-fllillgf. IlllIll4'4II2lIl'IN zilln-r our I'4'Illl'Il lrmn IIIIFISIIIIQIS uivziliml. Ur. II. I . Iurnl il4I4II'4'HNl'II IIN ami ,Immun-si an lilm ul' Ilis xl-l'I1'2IIl Iliml- mg 4-xp:-dllmll. I'.x1'1-II1-nl plmlu- grziplny :mul IllI1'l'4'NIIIlI1 1'UIllIll1'IlIS Ivy IIN- bln-ulwr mzule- this Zlll ewvzl- fiqni N1'ill'l'lIIlIIIxl'If lu lnrgvl. I,uIv in ,Izniuzirx XIzi'm'I'zu1IIIxr. . .I . an 1'IuzlIx mul IIIIPIPQPI' Illllll ol IIN' Iusl Milf.Il4'I4I1NlI'ilII1'llIIUll xsilll illl 4-xviling uc-1-:mill ol' Ilia USIDIIPIIHQLI' xsnrlx. X ll-is in-4-Iw Izilvr Ilr. Ixumzl- IYIIPIPZI lzillu-:I In us zilmul IIll'Ill1II2lll nrulrla-nl. lllrmsilw ai 'fra-ul 4I1'uI ol I f- :- Iiglil on lllis Il1'I'llIl xIIlg siluzilioll. Um' IIlilllIxh go lu Colullvl xIzllIla'l' l'I.nsiIx nm- of IIN- must vxviling spvulxvrs in ll 1I4'1'zuI4- was Ilul' rulllt' 1'X4'1'1'1IiIlgIf iIlI1'I'Q'5Iillgj i 1-Iunk zuul Qlalgge-rn mam Nliljlbl' liyr. ulli-rmmns. x Innm-nf:-Is Slll'1'1'h5fllI nan lln- minxlro-I slum Iluruw- II4'ilIl :incl lIn- I,1'1bIl1'I'1'II4N ' ' Ill mlmui I ll I pun i4Io'1I Iry IIN- I,inns Illulr. IIIIWIIZIIPIF IPFUIIQI - umm l or almost three months we looked forward to our first big affair, the 'llllanksgiving Dance. It lived up to expectations. IJANCICS l3lilGIl'l'lCNl'llJ 'I'lll'I SCHOOL Yli.-Hi. It was at llomecoming this year that we engaged for the first time since September in a brush with the Iiternal lfeminine. May be at Culver there are some things more important than our dances. To avoid argument, we were willing to agree to that pro- posal,or to almost anything else, as long as nothing was said or done to 42 interfere with these popular events. As we said, our first dance this year occurred at llomecoming. Any' one could feel the change in the autumn air. Lucky fellows with dates loitered about the lnn. ln lieason Hall and the Second Class Clubroom, lonely' stags sat pulling on manly' pipes. livery once in a- while, one would bestir himself and stroll up to the hall to wolf on his roommate. Once there, he rapidly became lost in a host of couples dancing to the music of Culver's own orchestra, or chatting comfort- ably' over the eolxes dispensed by' Frank and Charlie. Then came rlllliiFllxSglVlllg, bring- ing with it dark skies and cold rain. All afternoon the football players slithered around in a sea of mud and Baylor uniforms. fllll't'l'l1'Llll4'l'S spattered themselves from head to foot in the violenee of their efforts to draw every' last decible from a drenched and frozen crowd. lint ill the evening, all were glad to join in a successful effort to forget the afternoon's hardships. Up in the gaily' decorated Rec Building, a large crowd gathered. Caught up in the musie of ,lack Fina and his orchestra, the dane- ing couples created a bright pic- vault-In whu rt-maint-ul al'l1-r turx-. llt-rv aiul the-rv in tha- pal- te-rn nl'1-yt-ningslr:-sm-s. tux:-tins. ansl f.ulv1-r lllllltirllli 1-uulel lw se-4-u tlu- lllllt'- Fil, lrlouse-s ul' tlu- llaylnr 2' gauu- as our gm-sts. 'Krmuul thn- hanalstautl lmu-rt-4l tht- invvitahlc- Stags. soliviting llllllllN'I'S atul autu- graphs. 'l'lu- wary vatla-t who fin- ally hail st-4-nrt-tl a tlanve- with tlu hlmult- in hlut- lu-pt a 1-autious 1-ye upt-n lor luulclu-ra inte-nt upon vut- tht- ul tltmlitlgt- alul flarulyu It-tl llu- Ullit-1-rs' Fig ting in. ,lat-lx Coolidge- lc-ml tlu- oli- l'im-rs alul llu-ir slatvs through llu- figure-. whilx- tlu- rt-st ul' us stuml hat-k aiul watvlu-tl. 'l'lu- ne-xt clay at tlu- lnlnrulal in tht- Uyui. 4-vt-ryfuw was mort- rt-- laxwl. It was a litllt- startling tn lu-ar tht- hlmult-, who in 1-vc-ning mln-ss tha- night ll1'l.0l'l' had st-1-uu-tl so statue-squc anrl unapprnar-hahlt-, Ftllll-lllt' in tlu-1-uursvolatlatu-v that slu- was haying trouhlm- with quail- ratit- 1-quations at a little- high st-luml in Illinois. Our Ilt'Kl tlanm- wt- rt-ally' 4-arm-cl. 'l'hf- lnfantry' affair wc-nt a lung luirly' in llu- 4-vm-ning. Bula Cray' assur himsm-lf of at I4-as! 1-vt-ry ullu-r mlalu-1-. way l4H'ulllIl4'llsill1'llul'Ill1'XH'2ll'ilIlll le-ar ul' sn-nu-sl:-r 4-xaminalions jusl 1-mls-1l. Xlila-r llium- xii-slu-ralv sew- ,-XJ 1 Finns at lln- lilllv gre-1-n lalnlvw. su- xwrn- nle-ally In lln- imma! lm' van-- lrm- lnulxsurlx ami lliuuglilli-as wm- Xnimig llu- ln-sl mul:-I lnamlf in Lulu-r lui-lury wa- lllal uf lf'lIIllIN'l4'l' Siu-4l1--. 'l'Iu-y plan-ll on a gmail main m-vaximi-. im'lmling lln- lnfanlry llama- pivlurc-4l lwlllh . rsalinn. During Ilial in-4-lu-llel. lln-ir 4-xw-lln-nl Nt'l'Si0ll ul' Nllill a vn- H4-asun llall lmmlu-4l like- ilu- unimi se-rxi1'a-1lam-4-slmuliilu-. llllllillllgjllllill'lN'll1'Hll1'Q11'. Ks iw isrile- lliiw. Ilia- lmrsl im- ll was a lung Sll'l'll'll unlil llin- lmrlant wuvial 1-H-nl ul' lln- 54-ar if xIUllllll'll 51-rxivv llama-. an inlvr- if-I lu 1-mm-. Xalurally iw arm- re-- al lbl'ulu'll for lln- xsliiln--stripe-rs ln lt'IAl'lIl:j In lln- 4llblllllll'lll'1'Ill4'Ill llall a ulamw- al H4-asull llall l.1'lilllI'iIl:j llln- illl-lligjlll 2llil'2llI'll4'1ll' lulln- lfirsl llax Nlille-r aml his Ilixil- Fin-. fililHSIllilIl-H ln-arl. ll' lln- 4lillIl'l'5 'l'ln-n alitm-r spring xavaliun. Tramp- Illia ye-ar may ln- lalwn llSilIll1'ilhIlI'1' 4'l'h aml Xrlilli-rum-n inim-sl l-0l'4'1'i ll slmulul lu- Ilia- lu-al l inal llam-4 lu 1l4-4'm'ah- llu- Him aml prmuln- N4-I. Nl1'llllN'FwlllilIll' Il-fp l lluln lim-nl up llilllllilf mill: lll1-ir1lal1-- luliaw- lll1'iI'lll1'lllI'Q' lillxvll -Qw G 4 sv A Q . N X 5 V gg N ', 1 1' Xxx 'ru 2: wif f Qws S'f!fH'f 3 F S wx, X Qlgxd ?xSkAi? Q'XG,: Q' -1 N K -:A N W . 1' Nw ff s 58 A ' V xx w wx? .js 4 Q xx J A ' , 5 M W? 3 4 1 YP sw, Y 'iQ V Xx .,' V M Q S , K? X , . 1 x x , X 5 E ' , 2 L, ' a if 1 5 qIHfi1'fw'a 4fv14iU 1 is H ' '12, W5 as M5 Q X gli ffjrm 49 ve is ,5 g.g5Q, Q'5Ei . ga QW ff . 3 f A l, f i ,gf 9 'Q i1 avf'w M f' 2'+2if2 we im' E' n , N 5 '. . wif J ff 'I' 1 ,15 , K ' A . . L'-- 7 , u I Z ry -v H, i ' 1 4 6 ' Q Q I! I, K :MSR ,, i W ' Ll 51- ll V . ll a 'w 1 ,gina-Lvl N , ,ll Q 0 Z1 -.33-A, --V 54' mm l.'.fA?xd YA -5 - l,,q6'fa 1'f ia as ,, QMQ f M fr f af ,fl -A 1, , wif. ,iw g ril l .MMM cgi IUTIUIIE H 1157, 2 Ms wzzi, V I, avg smalle r num mil mm UI : Effg l y X3 in -15 4 sf - - U ILIMMMIINIE 2 ll ugly lf' E fill 5 5 34, - ' ,J 3 uul U45 - - 1 ' LJ ffl? Q' M Us II lb FE EE M H UF ' um m m Q 5 W A fi egg 41? 243 -'KI 7 l 5 lgfii-'ZH-iZ'Y-aff ,Er 5 515 ' Evil-' 'MM' m lfgeqcsfsf ilk' l 'L L35- 190WA + 'Vg e l'1FORI'l the se- l nf, - lnester grades eame I ' -f S is out,as fewof uswill forget, we spent many' anxious mo- ments. :ls we worried and fretted. some ol' us wished that we had shown a little more eoneern before the examinations when it might have done some good. Most of our worries were not grave, however, and not at all as seriously' justified as we made out. ln amassing our knowledge for tests. reeilations, and papers, we spent many' hours of arduous study, either in our rooms or at the Library where we browsed through Major Young's extensive eolleetion. lflse- where in the Library' we found our friends gathered studiously' around the llistory llelerenee table, or poring through the l'lney'elopaedia Ilrittaniea. Nlueh as we may have preferred the athletie and soeial activities of Culver to the aeademie. we have always known that the latter are most important and provide the lhe most lasting values. Whafs more. for all our eom- YEAR OF HARD TUDY plaining and fretting. we really did enjoy' a lot of our eourses and classes. There was a lot ol' satis- faction too in doing what we eould, not only to improve our own know- ledge, but to help our outfit in its effort to win the coveted academic howl. 5 49 if J 5 NF iii Q 'Win t S' A W Q I M a J M Q-SQ' , .5 E My gi J M' S vi w 1, V K Ev A iz 1 1, , qi LQ , 5 me f .F W ' Q1 ' 9 an 'Nu' ur aww? X, gf 7'L' mwsifw N' gi,,,,.3 ' Q: 37' ' P Q. 'S W e. i . fr Sf ,, ,y, b g A-0-Q 'M - Mak. ff vi' . A5 5, i X x SPL Q, VLVL ,fix 6 - K y pf gk 'gs 1. f wk M- -if wg Q ,F-M .av , i K J, Ma 5-us.. lf ff' 4 Q .. . A ,4..s...,, x 5 5 ZH I .oh 4' 'f f 5 ,w .Awww , Q 'Q f W' ff ,kiv L , Fm L' A L A ' n , fn? H D , Q . .f ...W -Q . 1 W' . ff N g i, ,, ,: ' , A y , - Q 2' D -, is Q-:J X r 1 ...fr H K - . ' K 2 K iz --.- 1 V' - -, In ' X I A 1 ' N ,..., ' -I 5 , ' Fl '71 Q52-H ..' U .-:. A Hx va' ,- if L L x gf :B 4 , ' Q - ' 'y i E ' 'ik' x V Q ,:.,.. , 5 ., ., ,, K :, 2 ' x .,., 5 ,Q ..,.: ' M fy! VV -' if f i S Q A f , fix. 'SEM X ., A f 'O A-1 ' Rx A A Si, S Q my N ,- - - 7 E I '- fwf K -yl w ,AQ -K ' S D Q H Q V Sw , W 53 LL',1 v .- r , - , I gr Q . ' - 3 xr -wifi , if K5 gi Laffy W - ',-,A E' , I X .,.:. gg -: , 4 'A Q ff IVP' 47 S7 . 1 : JE .. sw, --' 'ff' :-,: 2 ., I . ' 9:9 ., - X .TSS , me 5 il- .L ..' in 'ir Vimmaimm - i Hg? 'ggi - NQ,?g.jll K! YQ - eng 1-V Y - f::i, J - if il? l -'riff' 'D -, is wi J . 4 L .f - . X 3: fit fl fgajii 5ff'fff 39g?Ph,,gg1l1 53l5g?ff'??YPi . Msva xxsw-LE. 'L MSL ly V ,Mn H :Tw -Z V k gl-A rx Avia -cm,-H TW ltllfl X Y If-'xli XX If S YI' UUVS N XXIIlJlSl'l,XYl41IJ0l'liI,lCtXliNINli. K4-turning from cillI'lSllllilS ut- tion vztnn' to our IIllIlllS-lllll too vation ill at ulrvznny. l't'lllllllSt'4'lll lilll'. Ks mort- untl Ill0l'1' ztnsxu-rs stutv ol' ntintl. tu' awoke- to tht- l'zu't o1'1'ltt't'm-fl. holla' tlroplu-tl loin-r untl that st-nn-ste-r 1'X8llllllilllUIlS xwrv Iowt-r. ltltlllllllg llilrll 2lll4'2Ul. Ht'l-UH' Nt' Xlilcr lllq' llll'm'-qlgly q'ygUl1-5q'Ilq-1l- lxlllxw il- lllrvl' tH'4'lxS lli-Ill llllssvtl- ulv. in-swui'iin'1l zihont 0lII'illSlI'Il1'- rrll1'l'1'Mt'l'l'lllt'lllliiltl1'SlN'I'2ll4't'l'illll tors' tloors. only to lintl that no S052-litblls. iltltl Wt' 1'lllllllt'tllIll0lN'1l. g-Il'illl1'S llgul lN'l'Il INVNIFII, NQIIHHHAS lfillg1'2il't'l-llllf to avoid jolting into spt-ml on-r tht- vznnpns that so-znul- 4-Inios tht- lmmvlvtlgt- wt- haul pain- so's grurlvs m-rt' np: annl tht- hopv- lillllf 2l1'fllliF1'1l. liuls llliltlt' zinothvr xziin liillllll. l in- It St'4'llIl'1l0lllf llVt'lllllllll1'Slilll'l' ally. the-rv tln-5 iwtw-. tht- fruits ol' that the- l't-xvillv In-ll rung. XII our two hours ol' 4-l'l'ort. our 5l'lll4'S- tvr grzulvs poslt-al on tht- tloor. Ut'vl za lf plus: :intl l thought '-it surf' l llnnlwnllm tlmmgli P. l. and li. Ii. tl. iw trot- l3urn! Unly an If plus-and to tml. 'Xu instruvtor hatl .iolu-al with lllilllxolitht- liinv l spt-nt. ns a in-vlx lN'l'lH'4'. Pllillllllg us for ll any rzttv. tht- orelt-ul was on-r worrying on-r tht-sv 14-sts, 'Xl tht- for ilNllll4'. 'l'rnt'. the- xsholv srvm' tiinv nt- haul langht-al with hint: hut Nlllllll ln- 11-4-:lat-lvtl in .lunvz hut it was html on this tlislnal morning .lnnv wus fan' away. to rt-will what iw haul lonntl funny. ln at snelalvn punie' ww sought from ont' ol the- stars in tht- vourst- tlw zinsxwr to sonn' pivaj unish que-stion. N'W'll t 'r S l ' 1 sit-' 'f 1 - 'l'host' vlwt-rs un- gent' with tht' votn- pztny lrolstvrt-tl our tnorulv soinv- what. until iw 4-ntvrvtl thv lim- lluiltling untl Slll'Vl'f1'4l those- littlt- grt-vit tahlvs stznuling in vnflla-ss rows. 'faking st-als untl slourhing ovvr llllli Ilalllxrfi. NYU lN'gLilIl ll, rl'f'fYl'1l Olll' Zill!-lN4'l'S in the sivlxly-pzilt' lrlnv- lnlfllxs. Uni- hour znnl il hull' lat:-r. at voim' hoonn-cl ou-r tht- lotulspm-zilwr lhzit iw might Ivan- uhvn iw xsunlt-sl. Who-n nt- linztlly Villlll' into tht' lr:-sh air. tht- :insist-r lo that tough zilgt-ln'u 'lf'lllPll'lll or that itlllll'1'Illlil- X lll1'lIlf'l'NllIt'll nn-mls no 1'XllllIllillIlill. il Ev V , QM - gg -aim, yi 4,1 LWU V Q- i-L1-ICF-S, -O 0,1 it A-is Q Q Q7 lj. QM -..L 1,1 A , t ,, igllf .- N53 w 1EQxlxx3 lf 1 I E fflf, ' Bfgfbf Tlyifx G51 l ....- T1 t l' -, y if .t it t it tt XX ll t'l'l'IN'l-Ili 'l'lIlC Sli'l l'l NG. cz. o. V4 KS 'l'llI'I 'I'lNll+I FOR S'l'l'DY. That most ol' us wt-atlu-rwl svin- 1-stvr 1-xanninalions twin- a ya-ar was not a llliill4'l' ol' vliaiivt-. Kny- om' rvvalling his Culvvr days will vt-rtainly wliivliiln-1' vast amounts ol' lllllt' tlvvolvtl to studying. wihilv most ol' ns alonnwl l atiguv C with vhznnhray shirts and sturlit-tl in our rooms. soinv ln-ault-nl for tht- Library . llown lllt'l'1'0llt't'1llll4lSl'4'li tht- assis- laiwt- ol' Xlajor Myvrs. Colonvl llavis. or Major Young in finding lirzullvy or Milton. 'Flu-rv ont' voultl Iovatv history I1-ll-re-lim-s. tvrni papa-r matt-rial. or some- imaluahlf- biog- ruphy. ln tht- harravks loungv gatln-rc-cl thosv who sharwl tho prospvvt ol' an innnint-nt unit tc-st. Utht-rs pre'- purval in tht- Ma-niorial lluilfling lor that physivs 4-xamination. Off to livason llall wt-nt tht- liull- lirstvrs. sonu- to study in thv Crt-at llall. othvrs to pursuv lightvr mlivvr- sions. No matte-r wlivrc- a man workvtl. yslivtlwr unmlt-r the- 4-yv ol' a C. Q. inspvvtor or that ol' his own von- s4'i1-livv. ht- flarc-ml not forgvt in- tlvlinitvly that lfnglish l,llt'lIlt'. that hallling vquation. or thosv Uvrnian i4lonis. Xl lhv 'Nlvniorinl liuilcling. lfultlt-ron, liki- Illlllly olhvrs. fouml Major 'Nlyvrs' lu-lp iuy illll1llll4'. Nlosl of us. lilo- Bishop and linivltvr- lnovlwr. sluslim-al in our rooms. 52 -.1- zlir- M1'Fl'ulIf'.illl1I llu' VUIIIIHIIIN nur illfpiring in Ilu- lmrrnrk lnungvs, ary ue- cnulal illllllbhl allways we dll illhll'lll'lUl S 1lNNiSHlll1'1'. ALMOST ICVICRYON IC IN SCIIOOL WAS TAKING ICNCLISII. Throughout our Culver careers we dropped in daily at the linglish Building in the interest of improv- ing our reading. writing. and our understanding ol' great literature. Predicate adjectives and commas we mastered early with the help ol' the green IU. 0. S. and the red Hurbruce. Colonel Roberts with a friendly e'kid and Colonel Shu- maker with his methodically per- fect grading scheme returned those fantastic adventure themes inspired by Cyrano de Bergerac. Later from Captain llarris and Colonel Moore we learned to loathe Uriah lleep and to laugh at Falstaff. Colonel Mather recited Macbeth's Dagger Soliloquy with the skill ofthe true aetor, while Major Hodgkin was the psychiatrist of llamlet's indecision. And dull would he be of soul who could soon forget Captain Mac- Quillan's authentic renditions of Burns. On English we have spent a lot of time, ink, and paper: but we must admit as we look back that we had a lot of English to learn. Popular Major llodgkin. who never re- sisted a pun, made English ll- a pleasure. In all his wrestling career, Mr. Vetare found few opponents as elusive as fourth and third classmen. Nli XHLY XS XlXNYS'l'lDll'1lJ Nl X'l'IIliNI iX'I'llIS. Knyonv who thinks niathvnla- popular pe-oplv in tht- svhool. Thi' lit'iiillStN'l'llItf tht-ir inintls with ivy ta-rrors of algt-bra and gc-onlt-try login' to lIll'4'Xt'illSiUll 0iilllIIll2illSflll- liath-ti he-liorv tht- lliht-rnian humor athia-s tlovs not know Culw-r's offlol. Uonnt-lly and tht- wit ofllol. Xiutlu-tnutit-s Ili-partim-nt. llvaehwl Stinvhvonih. With his l'l'illlf smili- hy ul't'ahlt- llolont-I Shanks. this XI2ij0I'H1'Sgill'tIlllillit'll'ig0ll0lllt'll'f group iuunhu-rs soma- ol' tht- most a tliw-rsion. Captain Collni1'k's str:-ainlint-tl int-tho4l tit'llltlllSll'il- tt-sl that mort- than ont- puth is avail- ahlv 1-vt-n to lilatln-ilizttltutl truth. Mlnliral Hays hrought with him this yvar tht- hrm-zulth of wie-w gziinm-ul I-Ytblll long vxpt-ria-nt'v in tht- Navy and tht' Stun- lJt'll2il'llllt'lll. X thor- ough grounding in ttlzttllvlilutivs wt- owa' to lhvst' autl to ilu- otha-r lllt'Ill- ht-rs ol' tht' llt'ID2ll'Illlt'lll. To tukt' stlit'i1h ' was to lin- nluugvrously But will or lost-. Colont-I Shanks' vourst was :ww-r tlull. 5x -Xt lfnlu-r as 1-lst-wlu-rt' in this 11tomit'-niavllim--air agv. intvrvst in tht- physival st-it-1104-s runs high. Probably no 1-oursvs in School t-lit-it mort- vntlnisiasm than tlo thosv is hit-h oflt-r a glimpsv into thv st-vrt-ts ol' int-rt and living nlattt-r. llntlt-r tht- l'Illlll4'llIlf vapalilt- tlirt-vtion ol' llot-tor .lohnson. tht- nn-n ol' Hain haw- opvnvrl our cya-s oft:-n 1-nough hy their ll1'Ill0IlSfl'3li0llS ol' tht- vx- viting propvrtit-S lying be-nvath tht- SllI'li2iI't' ol' f'onnnonpla1'v things. Biology was a lot ol' lun. In tht' lahoratorit-S ol' Col. BPIISOII.. Nlajor Strow. and Captain 'Nlirarlv sw tllSSt1'lt'tl frogs, marvvllvtl at tht- illll'il'31'it'S ol' vt-llular struvturv as rvvvalt-cl hy tht- n1it'rosf'opt-. aml lllilflt' friends with tht- slwlvton in tht- vorne-r. lfxotit' wortls lilw Puls'- oplvru, osnmsis. anal lIIlll'UIIll'FiIlIll lost tht-ir strangt-lwss as wc- flisvow-rt-al For vvurs llovtor .lolineon has lwvn taking just SllI'll K'llilIll'l'4 us this. N v hmm nnu-h Illtbft'N1Hltlt'I'l'lIl than tht- uurtls me-rv tht- things lllt'lIlSt'lYt'S. IN SCIICNKIIC XX If l,l'1KIiNlCIl Xlttll 'l I'lII'1 VQOHLII IN XXIIHIII Vtli I.IYIC. ln our plnsit-5 vonrse- tu- von- llIlllt'1l tu 4h-u-lop our svit-lltilit' ur- 1-alnllarj. aehling joulv. rr'g1'lulinn. anal nurlvs. X lot ul' lH'l'l.4't'llf llam- iliar xsorlls as w-ll. tw lvarne-sl. pus- wss lm' lhv physivist highly spvvial- iz:-tl anal 1-xavt nu-anings. For lllSl2tIlt't'. m- had Ill't'Yl0llSlf hasl nu ith-a that ur'1'1'lf'n1liol1 vuuhl rvprv- at-nt suvh a lt't'lllllt'2ll 1'om'4-pt. Ur talw tht- xsnrcl u'm'L'. l':Vt'I'fUllt' lxmms what work is. llut only f'Zlllt'lS xshu haw- Slll4ll4'tl plnysit-s nmh-r tht- Supa-l'xisim1 nl' t:Ul0ll4'l Strait antl l.t. ltivlu-y haw- any truly I1-spa-1-lalnlv nutmn nl what work van lw. 'l?lP..2?2ff l.ilwnurprt-tla-V4-ssul'sxw.ul'1'ol1rs4-. raise-al smnv awful stinks in the- :-lwlllival lalmratury. l rmn lim-tor ,lUllIlS0ll. Captain H1-nm-r. and Cap- tain llalc- tw lvarne-tl almnt Yillt'llt't'. atmniv swigln antl IlllllllN'l'. and tht- 4'm'ruhiw- pmu-rs ul' lluurinv. -Xml tw haul a N1blltlt'l'l.lll llIll1'. xt't'lIY'lllIlQj to tllllllillll 'xliravlau lhv first r4-eluirc-lm-nl fur a Nl'l1'Illlrl in thal hu- sw xshal he' is looking at. llillillllll Hltl1'iIgl!'t'l'hilllll lllwlslwlll aeltlition upun pre-vision: in 4'al1'ulatiun. HISTORY BROUGHT US THIS STORY OF MAN. ln the mind of any cadet or alumnus, the History Department is inseparably associated with the taking. correcting, and cherishing of notes. To this commendable ac- tivity, the scholarly members of scholarly Colonel l'lishop's depart- ment are dedicated with a passion comparable to that of Napoleon for Josephine, of Anthony for Cleo- patra, of Victoria for goodness. Many are the testimonials from graduates in college to the debt they owe these men who so wisely insisted that they develop early this important skill. Still that is a minor matter as compared with the contribution which the department has made to our understanding ol' human rela- tions in the past and present. ln the classrooms of tolerant Colonel Leland and Major McMinn we perceived that the world makes better sense after all than the news- papers and radios had led us to believe. Under the needle-pointed questioning of Majors l'istey and Captain Say re we learned to demand evidence and to resist propaganda. ll didn'l take us long to realize that Colonel Bishop possesses a keen talent for detecting false logic. A veteran of the Marines' Pacific war, Major listey has been over a lot of the world llc here treats so casuallv. - v 1 - ul Lac-sar. ciillllllllli Nlarklvy and I.XN1LlhUlI'IS 'I'Xl IlIl'l' l XIJICliS'l'XNIJIN1L 0l U'l'lll'Ili l'l'i0l'l.l'lS. Palvh slilwiwiswl mn' prngn-ss in Spanish. uhilq- Caplain Sli-xvns Slllllxl' ul' lhv glurivs ol' Havinv. fiUill'il1'4l hy fiulu-r's skillful lin- skill with ishivh Col. Xlarshall von- C4-lqainh 1julH,,.'5 llunguuwi IL.- gnisls. wa- i'ilIl1'l'1'4l lhrongh thc- rlnli- u-l'sv1i in Spanish. 'I'In- ilIllN'f'llll'il- l,m.Um,m has Imnimwi Us with Um. nu-nls of xariuus i.1lI'4'igll langnagvs. ahh' goml llllllllbl' ul' ciibllllllillllivl' impurlam 'wr In inh.nmli0m,l lm- llrzulually lhv irre-gular we-rlas gre-is Runs. lhv 4-nlhusiasm of Culom-I ,h.,-5lu,Hii,,g. Ivss I'urmi1lahl1-. lhv lllliiblllliiiill' llawisanai Xllijlbfl4'ill'I.lil4'lI2,lli4'll1'1' ieiimns Illillii' In-llvr ru-iisv: anel such ol' Captain Wars. all lhvse- gan- ns 1'mi1'1-pls as lvnse' and xuivn- ill'1'Zilll1' lhv 1'0llii1i1'llI'1' lu IlliiSl1'l' xiifiivnll 1-I4-ar. and 1-lusnv llbllgllvi. With Nlajm' wiv N W Wim lnmhglilhlll 'IIN mlm so Xml sown will un- furgq-l lhv fhn-nl Curry iw llrughl again lhv hallla-s t'ill1'Slll'il1'hilgillll I1-ii-In x--rg'-N-n kmm? 50 THERE WERE COURSES TO ANSWER ALL INTERESTS. Some ol' us, whose schedules and credit standing permitted. turned a little aside from the routine courses of study and took advantage ofthe elective courscs which Culver offers. Those ol' a histrionic bent learned the fascination ol' the theater in Colonel Mather's class in Dram- atics. ln Public Speaking our fu- ture executives developed scorn for stage fright. Still others pursued their studies in such diverse sub- jects as Civics, Economics, Mechan- ical Drawing, and Accounting. Probably the most popular elec- tive was the course in Automotive Mechanics, taught by Major llugh Harper. who for years has been revealing to cadets the secrets ol the four-cycle engine. Coupling practical training with theoretical knowledge, Major Harper has pro- vided many ol' us with skills which we would not readily relinquish. Apparently Major Harper approves of Pascal's technique. l 60 INDI N IDLICSS Vt XS 'I'Ill'I IIHN'l'IilI!l'l'l1bNUI 'I'III'1XIlSIlI XXII Xll'l' llIiI'Xll'I'XllCN'I'. XllIll1'I'll'iIllf ape-alxing. lllm- Sllliill- 4-wi ul' linlu-ris a1'a1l1-nlir' nnils is lln' Xlnsii' an4l Kris I,4'll2ll'illl1'lIl. 'lillis Flill1'Ill1'Ill Ill4'l'1'lf 4l1'lllllIlhll'lll1'H again llu- illSl:jllill1'klIll'1'Ul.llllllllN'l'S. Nu group un lllv ffanlpns urn- lrilnnlvs lllUl'4' lo Ilia' plvasnrv. in- SiI'IH'llUlI . anll nmrale- ul' lln- Corps. llu- 2U'll1ll'lllI1' Jay ul llwsv nn-n Is 1l4-um-4l largvlx lu lln' inslrur- lmn ul lll4lINI1lll l'ay an ' ' ' ' HL. xxmlv c:.,l.m.-I n I4-avllvs Ilia- illSlI'llllll'IllS ol' llu- luannl an4l m'1'lu-slra. Nlr. Russ SlllN'l'NISl'S ilu- 4l1-u'lupln1-nl ol as- piring lllilIllSlS. Nlvanulnle-. Lap- Iain XX illianis is gnicling llll' 1-ffurls ul wluelvnls in lliv plaslu' arts anal is lll'4HillillgUlll1'l'H isilll ilu- lvunila- invnlals ullarl ilIlpl'1'1'iilli0ll. 'I'ln-sv avlixilivs r4-prvse-ill. lima'- vxvr. only par! ul' ilu- offs-ring ol' Ilu- ali-parlnu-nl. Xssish-cl ln Hap- lain Xlirai-lv. lln-3 siipviwisv lliv linn- lllllSil'ill lN'IAl.0l'lll2llll'1'S Nllil'll lurn 1 sm-li an nnpurlanl par! ol our 1'2llllIillS lil.-. 'I'u Captain Wil- lianis lu-lungs lliv 1'l'1-4liI for Ilia' 1-xw-ll4-nl plmlugrapliiv annl arlislim' 4'XllilPiiS Nllivll vnlianm- lln- lwanly anal inte-r4-sl ul' lln- VLUIIIDIIS. 'l'u llww nn-n 1'N1'l'f vallvl in svlmnl :nu-s llllIl'll. lu 1 .aplain W illiain- aml Iii- llvparlnn-nl lu-lnnga llu- vre-4llI leur llln' art vsnrlx Ill Illia lim NX In-ll ik. IPI' llc' iuinx lluravl' llvirll or llu' llo-lun SNIlllill1lIlX, Ilia- vanlf-I will ln- a lu-lla-r nn: lnln-lage hllllilll lor Luluiin-l l'njsunN mul! 014 7 fm f gi gi L :Ii Z llcdjug . , El iii gi :Zi 523: I EE -x f? x -if MY -1- he f ttf 5, rllii c . 'L i 'xiii 131- n- I UP AND DOWN THIS CNMPUS N1 ARCIIICD CU LVICIVS IN FXNTR Y COM PAN I ICS. Marching down Pershing Walk to passing snappily in review on the the Mess llall. skirting the shore Polo Field, drilling day after day ol' the lake on the way to parade, on theUval, whereverthey marched M ..- V01 .J r'-3 x. aq,.,.., .9-- a and whatever the occasion, the ln- fanlry companies ol' Culver pre- sented an eye-catching picture ol color, precision. and teamwork. Other branches boast speedy vehicles and awesome weapons. The mechanized armor ol' the cavalry and the prime movers and guns ol the artillery not only suggest Speed and firepower. hut they make a direct appeal to the imagination ol the onlooker. ,M the same time. the fact remains that those other branches, romantic as they may be. exist only for the service they can render the footsoldier in helping him to gain and hold ground. What's more, a good many people feel that on the parade ground the infantry puts on a show quite as spectacular and impressive in its way as that offered by the other arms. There are few sights as pleas- ing and satisfying to the eye as the the manual ol' arms executed in perfect unison hy four white-gloved infantry companies. Only an in- l'antryman knows, olf course, the true dilliculty ol' achieving perfect alignment through rank upon ranlx Ulf for an hour of drill marches Company ,-X. 62 THE IN FAN TRY B TT LIO Ilfl'.EQ1T'11f.l'.l7f.',f1f'Cf.I.', 5.-fQ',',','.'.'ff 5 A C lu- sn-1-n lll4'1'Nlll4'll1'I' lllzll lllv lrluv- Nll'lIN'l'4 lzllw lln-ir mililalrx work ol' IIl2lI'1'lllllQ lm-nz luul vu-l'unn-1'ull llulu-r! lnllmlrx Hilllillllbll is an ' A ' ,, ' , . . . ' .... ' . . se-rlouslx. llu-x IIZINI' lurm-xl lll an .npln'4-c'luln- llu- IIIIIPITSSIX1' rvsull as xsomlvrlul lllSlIllIlIUll. I'll'll Ill lru- ' 5 . . .. . . . 4-x1-4-Ile-nl pe-rlo1'lllzlm-v lluw u-ur. .1 VUIIIIHIIIX inure-In-s In ilu- l'4'Nl1'N- 1lllloll iillll lull ol !'SlII'll df- rnrps. , ' ' , ' .. . Nlux llu-x long vonlmue- lo :lo so. mg Nlillltl. 'WH'SIN'l'lllllll'-ilPIN'klI. no In ilu' 1-llorls ol llln' nms nn-n lo ' ' 4ll'llIUllNll'2lliUIl ul llulu-r hlll'lD1lSP+t'h 4-urn llu-ir C.H.'s. in lln- slvsirn- ol' ilu- In-rioulie' po-rl'ornmm'n-s ol' lllv ilu- ol4l4-r uulvls lo S1'l'llI'4' zlppoinl- Ilonor lluuwl. nn-nl lo llu- Honor lluurwl. uml in 'l'ln- lnoyb Ul-lllbllllbilllf 11lookuninlululry- IllAll1,r Illbllllilf ullt' lfrinlaly l'X1'lllll:1 Ivy Nlujor Slvpln-:bonu lwlpawl ka-vp mullm-rx joining lfolom-I ,lolmxlon in u ill'-l'llHhlUll -lrzniglll in fllilllllilllf ll. UI lllf' llilfillllll 3 t if 0 W fm A ml 5 QW' ff-i.5iS??5 X x ? N Q32 ie l 5 5 r ami xg K Q iw K X 3 i X 5 . 'lg gg Q I Aryk A Q Q. -. ,. 5,1 .,. 5 . ' EFI I ' , A - ff ,. fi' A S ' jjw K A A 1 M if 'ig g 5 'Q' ji Q 5 K T51 Ei.: i fi . A , ,, ir 3 W Q if 4 ww v vii A' k -if-ii we 9? ff-52. N, .. - ' ' ' ' 1 . A K K A :QL Q in . -2 gy g K kj' xi gy :V 4 A If QE? 'K B W A ff N Ma Q X 'T?i,g,gg4ggf.3,Ag, , fax . f'VilEfii'ffQ:ff M 5 0 . ' W. ' 5 ' W 4, L, y , , vw K? h in W 2 , ,L V 7 K' M K V . .Q A . -lMa V if V 1 G , v ' 4' 1 A 11 1 A-sb - X ' iz ., 1, 4 55 ' -. A sisfwwiifai 55- X X , N Q! I' 111, '.. Q 1, 2 sax sf ' Q 'V ' U A f - ay 1'W N' ' iw. ,V f, ,1 ,,, ' in -5 1 ,,,k. ,Q A ff 0, V Q41 Jew 4 N E wx W hxvg Q U Z' ,- H .J , f ,Q ,- ox 5 X s M., lg X . 1 ,X I ...Q I -xx A an ah 2' ' k av 3 +2 ' Q ,lu A it , I' f i , 's x A XP .K Q1 .. -swap-V 'Q if Qs K ,ax yy uw W LQ W', f ' 1 -HW' gfatb 'Qi ' , . K 'x X! X x H-. ff 1,1 T ' M ,, -H V K .nr XXI II PRI C ISION KND Il XXIXXORK THIC 'XR'l'lLLl'IRY INS. busy learning the praetieal handling ol' the howitzer and the truelt that draws it. The inelement drill periods ol' the winter are used to good ad- vantage in teaehing serviee ol' the pieee and the parts ol' the howitzer. The more advaneed seetions learn to operate the wire and radio eom- munieation sets used between bat- teries, while the drivers are thor- oughly grounded in the methods and praetiees ol' making minor re- pairs and keeping the trueks in top shape. 'llheoretieal knowledge and praetieal applieation go hand in hand to produee a good artillery- man. lmmediately after spring vaea- tio11 is over. the Battery may be seen praetieing maneuvers whieh have won it the high praises ol' all who have seen it in aetion. No one ean help but feel thrilled when the long files of trueks pass smartly' in review, their engines roaring and the oeeupants snappily' presenting arms: and no eadet ean justly say that he has not been envious of the road marehes whieh are annu- ally' undertaken by the Battery. Along with the llonor Guard and the Laneers, the liattery 'S own Four Gun Drill gives its exhibition of lt takes Converted effort to put at llln where it belongs. 66 mx? x 1 9 2' ilk Q Q . fs' 4 I 5 ' 444-if A ! ' K . wi .. A I I ,N f spa ' M-Xe..m . K N wu, NWA, fl w 5 I if gi :4 ' 74 .rg ug? if? A mug 'Ba L QM, 1- fini? , . Twilrx . , , f Sl... , xi V Q H. ,A , ,wi YN KIUIHNICI, tlliIClItJRY IIICNIJS X IARGIC I XCl'l.'I'Y. During our ycars at filllXl'l'., wc Viilllt' unllcr thc lIllllll'Ilt't' ol' a good many pcoplc. Small classcs cllahlcll us to cstahlish inlilnatc rclation- ships with oul' instructors. l't'l3li0ll- sllips N'llit'll hccanlc all thc closcr wllcn tht- tcachcrs llroppcll thcir acallclnic rolcs and coachcll us on thc athlclic licltls. adviscll us in Ollr clubs. or silnply talkcll things ovcr with us ill thc Cantccn. Ultcn Plltlllgll a lcachcr pickcll us up ill his car on lfrillay cw-ning or Sun- llay altcrnoon and llrovc us to his lllblllt' to spcnal a lcw hollrs in a family atlnosphcrc. Uthcr instruc- tors who livcll ill thc barracks with us listcncll to ollr prohlcnls and hclpcll us witll aclvicc. Unc gt'llllt'IIlilll who. husy as hc was. kcpt thc floor ol. his oflicc always opcll to us was thc Supcr- intcnllcnt. Coloncl W. IC. Url-gory. K graclualc ol' Yliiillli lnivcrsily. tioloncl Urcgory Piilllt' to filllV1'l' as an illSll'lll'l0l' ill thc xli:lllll'lll2llit'S llcpartlncnt in thc fall ol' IQZZI. fitblllliilllllg a liilvlll for litlIllllliSl'l'ii- tion with tinc ability as a tcachcr. li0l0llt'l tire-gory occupicll Ullt' posi- tion altcr anothcr lluring his carly ycars at filllYt'f'. gaining tht- hroall acquaintancc witll thc school so ncccssary to a Illilll ill his prcscnt position. kt various lllIlt'S hc has scrvcal as Tactical Ufliccr Qlioun- sclorl olithc lficlll Xrtillcry . llircctor ol' xlt'2lSllI'l'lllt'lll anal Xppraisal. anal as Ile-an ol' thc kt'litlt'lIly. In N39 hc hccanlc Supcrintcnalcnt. thc lilith ill fIulvcr's history. Ill iitlllllltbll to lllS lfachclor s llc- grcc from xliiillli. Coloncl f:l't'l2'0l'f tux holds an NIA. l'ron1 thc lvnivcrsity ol' Michigan. Ns an Austin Fcllow. hc continucll his gralluatc work at llarvarfl whcrc hc rcccivcll thc llc- grcc ol' l'itl.lxl. ln 1940 Colgatc lfnivcrsity honorcd Coloncl Grcg- ory's outstanding contribution to 1'tlllt'2ll,i0Il by confcrring lIIl0I'l llilll thc llcgrcc of Doctor ol' Lcltcrs. During tht- rcccnt war. Coloncl Url-gory scrvcll with distinction. Ks thosc four oycrscas stripcs on his The Supcrinlcnelcnlz t,0l,.0INlzl, Vt. lu. t,RICtl0RX slccvc inalicatc. hc spcnt ovcr two ycars ill thc liuropcan The-atcr. X lnclnhcr ol' Ucncral l5ra4llcy's stall. hc scrvcll his country wcll anll brought hack to Culycr a wcalth ol' cxpcricncc from wllicll wc havc profitcll. Wic havc lcarncll to kllow Coloncl Crcgory as a scholar. solllicr. and lricndg and wc havc ollly high hopcs for the- luturc ol' our school which hc lcarls. THE BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frt-qut-ntly wt- would ohst-rvt- on our t'2lll1lllIS t-t-rtain gt-ntlt-mt-n yn ho wt-rv taking mort- than a visitor's intt-rt-st in tht- grounds. buildings, antl at'tivitit-s ol' Culvt-r. ,Nltlitmgh yst- tlitl not mt-t-t lllt'lIl ol'tt-n. wt- l't-lt avquaintt-d with tht-m. l't-r- haps wt- rt-t-allt-d tht-nl from yt-ar- hooks of tht- past. Possibly tht-y hatl tlroppt-tl into tlllt' ol' our t-lasst-s antl had sat listt-ning as wt- t-xplaint-tl tht- workings ol' a gt-nt-rator. Ur somt- frit-nd had pointt-tl out tht-st- gt-ntlt-mt-n to us as mt-mht-rs ol' tht- lloartl ol' Dirt-t-tors. St-vt-ral tinlt-s yt-arly tht- mt-mht-rs ol' tht- Culvt-r lftlut-ational Founda- tion lnt-t-t to dist-uss tht- plans antl polit-it-s whit-h govt-rn tht- st-hool. lntt-nst-ly intt-rt-stt-tl in t-dnt-ation antl t-onvt-rsant with tht- ht-st husi- nt-ss Int-thods. tht- mt-lnht-rs ol' tht- ll. lf. filllNt'l' onaltl Col. 11. fi. ilhamlrt-rs Ross Bt-ason lf. R. liulvt-r, lll Col. NN . lf. Urt-gory li. ll. Lulxtr. ,lr il t 0 . 'fl , 3 ff ' ,, N 'YR ol I S l lt-t-t Ut-n. l,. ll. Uignillial l.. ,l. Brady ll. ll. fiulvt-r lf. ll. l lt-t-I XX , lfrtytpkg ' f ' ' V F Q' , 'i .4 f i ff' , ' I Vs' ... aim! -'Elkay , 4 3 'I gg 1. f . R . W A, ,Jiri R -4-ul - 's. 8, y A . , Zmjglx lf. lit fiulyt-r. ,lr. lloartl dt-st-rvt- llIllt'll t-rt-tlit for tht- l'at-t that Culvt-r is today at ont-t- an t-xt-t-llt-nl st-hool antl a sountlly- organize-tlinstitution. Palpahlt- trih- utt- to tht-irworlt is thvlnuildingpro- grain ys Init-h has atltlt-tl to tht: ht-auty antl t-flvt-t'tivt-llt-ss ol' our st-hool. 'l'ht- Chairman ol' tht- lioard is lit-rtram li. llulvt-r. son ol' llt-nry llarrisonfiulvt-r whoin H491 liountlt-tl tht- 'Xt-atit-iny. 'X grandson ol' tht- l ountlt-r. lftlwin li. Culvt-r. .lr.. 'ISL st-ryt-s as l'rt-sitlt-nt ol' 'l'ht- l ountla- tion. Yit't--prt-sitlt-nts int-ludt- lCdwin C. Nlt-Donald. 'll Vt. N. Brooks. 'WL and liahan .l. lirady. '00, r 1 - . lrt-asurt-r ol tht- lloard is lgt'l'll'illll li. ffulyt-r. ,lr.. YR. whilt- liolontl C. fi. flhaniht-rs. 'WL is st-trt-tary 'l'ht- laltt-r ollit't-rs art- assislt-tl rt -- slut-t'Iivt-ly hy llt-nry llarrison Cul vt-r. TES. and lftlysin ll. Culvt-r lll Q. vw - t . .,, 38. lht- l,l'l'Sltlt'Ill l'.Illt'I'IlIlS ol lht- ffulvt-r l'itlut'ational l oundation is lirigatlit-r Ut-nt-ral l,. ll. llignillia l. Utht-r ollit-t-rs int-lutlv Mr. Ross lit-ason. fiolont-l ,l. 5. l lt-t-t. WX. Major Rt-uht-n ll. l lt-t-l, '00, 'XII Norval ll. Langworthy. 'JNL antl Colont-l XXV. lf. Crt-gory. lvl? 'IU SKII.I,I l I, XIDXIINISTII ITIUN III I,YICIi4lXXI'1S XII IIII HI' ITS QI ITINN .. IIA.. In IIl1'll' uIIlw-s. 1'W1'I'f wllvrv un III1' IIHIIIPIIH. uvruss IIN' vnlire' 4-uunlrx. the- Ill1'lllIll'l'5 nf lhv MI- IIIIIIISIHIIINI'SIZIIIIIIRIIPUI'IU1'iiI'l'f mul IIN- lmlivivs ul' lIn' Ilir1'1'lurs un1I lIn' 5u1lw1'illI1-INI4-Ill. QL??yS I1 II'-sponsilrlv Ior IIN' Iillulwiul pru- grzun and vmxlllloss UIIl4'I' 4Iulivs is Ifulnm-I X. II. I'IIIIulI. 'OIL IIN' ICR- I t'l'llIINt'I,III1'l'F. Il wuuI1I In- 4IiIII1'uIl lu OSIIIIHIII' lIl4' 1'0llIl'lIilIIlllll wIl11'I1 lhis :11'llIIl'lll2lll Inns rnaalm- In lhv ' Y I . ' x . u x vi x1'll4Il'lllf uI111'I1 In' Inu-s. and In I '1Wl'l'H OIIIUI' Ullllllllllt' what xw mu' In Iris Iirv- Culmn-I XIIvn II. I'IIIioIl I1-ss und IIIISPIIISII 4-Ifurls. IIl4IININ'lIrilIlIl' In IIl4IIhIN'IlNIlIPII' Ilulmn-I xI4'KIllIlQ', In Ilulmla-I IU-Ilaun wa- we-nl Iur In Ip wvrv Xliv Iinnlig lllllI Xlujor SIl'llIll'llh1lIl. In 1-Immungfmr1-ull.-g i g F E I v Oi 5 I I E 2 9 1 -II Un lhe' u1'zuI4-lllim' si4I1'. il was lu Culunvl IU-Ilum. IIir4-1-lm' nl' Iluicl- amw-. and lu Colon:-I Nlullwr. Xs- SISIHIII In lhv SlIlN'l'IllI4'lHI1'llI. lhzll uv we-nl with our lmulflvs. Invar- iuhlx uv I'uumI sxlnpulIn mul wisc- jmlgmvnl. 'I'h1- Ilire-vlm' of XIIIIIISSIUIIS is Culmnl I NN II1'lllI1'l'SUlI. I Il mul 4I4mn lhv QIUIIIIIIIH nulrmly is Irusivr than Culum-I II4-mI4-rsun. xslmm 1Nl'I'NUllt' Mums illllI upun xsllmn 1'Y4'l'NUll4' 4'zlIIs Im' In-lp. In-any rvspnnsihilily of IIIZIIIIIZIIIIIIIQL our phwia-ul Il4'1lIlIl. This H-ur Iluvlor IgilIxt'I'. ul Ilunla- in thc- IIUNS Ile-ahh fIl'IlI4'l' uhh-In In- plunm-II. has glurivel in lhe- l'illlIlDlll1'llI zm4I spam' ill Ins allspnszll. I'II'0lIl nolmalj on lhf- QIUIIIIDIIS Iliql w nun: num- grummns umI val- uahlv ZISSISIRIIIPQ' lhzm Irmn Wiss 'I'III'1 Ii.1l.'I'.lI. III'f'I XII, ' ' . ' ' . . ' - - Ifur Lulume I C.. I'. NI4 Ixmm 5. Il. fA.1.1.l'.l1.'.l. lgrlmnl M.ml1.,,,5 li,-U- gl'llI1'lII4:,I lu righl: Nh:-'nr I.. I.. I.2lIll w 1 I I fl I - . , I I the f.0lllIlldIllIdIll ul t4d1I1'lh. clam lSl,.m.- and HN. only 'mb ,m.ml,,.,- Iulnm-I II. I.. Ilulfvre-5. ll'1IfI'SS1Il'I-1 Il: - lllll'Y Sf-imu-4' llllll 'l'urlirs: 1 if . . 'WI V11-'fl' II uI'l1-r1'IzlssI1us Il-Il Imull1II4-ss rn-slwvl nf Ill.. l.'w.ulU - Iildus. Slumling: S1-rg:-unl ,I. I. Curl:-r: Q,.rg,.2,,,, y, lla,-,lim 5,.rg,.u,,, J- 'IQ Dal. anal a1Innralmn. IIYIIISllIllIl'l'SILlll1I- 'frulx Culuwfs fullm, is 5N.lm, ml: SQ'l'g4'illlI I. 'IPI-Iv4'l'llilll1 Hl'l':ll'illII I.. int, of xouno- lnvn foluntl . I . . . .' . . ', , , , . 4 ' U llh ' . .Y - - . - . - Iiusw:N1'rg1'illll 5. 51'IIf'IIllSIll'l'151'l'24'illlI NN , Z' ' , 1 K MINI' ll rt hh NNI' Mu I' HIHIIN I' 'H I.. I'znIIvrsml: annul S1'f':1l'llllI 'If xI4'KIllIl',. 4'll4Il'ilI'l'lI IIIIIISUII IH all. lwuph. as IIWS0- XX ilh lhs- uwinlulllw' nf 'Nlifa xIlIlll'il5Il'l'.. lfulum-I Ill'll1Il'l'hUIl., QIZIIPIRIIII Ilugln-5. mul ihalum-I 'Nlnlln-r l'Ill'f'Ix5 um- of his :nanny Iilw. Ur. I'IilII1IIHl'llSh2l llIillII'r0I'lrllIPII1'l'1'I1lIIUl1'4. Q '- ' vsp I. -sa., A I . fi Tl THE C LVER 'FII IC PING LISII D IC PA RTM ICNT Svatml -frnnz lfjft to right: Major I'. II. IIo1Igking Colonm-I C. C. Malhf-r, lhymrl- mvnt lflmirnmn: and IA. Colonc-I NN. C. Robe-rls. Standing: Major R. XY. Gimlwlz Mr. A. Briddon: Mr. McCur1Iy: Caplain T. IC. Harris: Major .I. F. Frlgefllz Mr. F. C. Vvlarx-1 and Major M. S. My-re. .Not SIINYIIIJ Colonel If. K. Ix'I00l'l'1 I,l. Colonel F. IC. Shumalwr, anal Caplain VI. ,I. MacQuiIIan. 'I'l I E IANGU NGIC IlI1ZI'AliFI'M ENT Soulful lfjli tu right: I,l. Colom-I II. Y. Davis: Colonm-I Il. M. Marshal, Ilvpurt- mvnt Clmirmun: Nlajor F. NY. V5aIaiIis: and Major B. I.. Curry. Smmling: Major M. Ur-In-I: Ll. CommamI0r ,I. F. Roos: Caplain ,I. R. Mars: Mr. I,. IC. Sh-vm-ns: Caplain R. H. I'al1'I1: aml Captain ,I. C. IVIarIxI1-y. 'I'II IC M NTI! ICM -XTICS IJI'II XR'I'M I'IN'I' Svulvrl from lfjfl tu right: Caplain Il. C. Sullwrlandz Ll. Colom-I II. A. Ulu-nauf: CoIonPI R. II. Shanks, 1,l'lIllI'lII1l'llt Clmir- rnnn: I.l. Colonvl ,l. 'I'. Slincln-omlrz and Captain YYY. U. Gollnick. Sfllllflillgl Major C. VI. Jackson: Caplain M. IC. B1-nnvr: Caplain R. Bollonz I.l. Colom-I -K. J. Ilonnm-lIy: Captain N. C. Smilh: Rc-ar Admiral ,I. YV. Bavs: Major .I. C. Cowan: IA. Colonm-I Ii. B. H1-nson: and Major K. Ilcsgard. Nut slmrm: Colonvl G. I.. Milli-r: and Major R. C. ,Illl'gl'IlS4'll. FACULTY 'I'IlI'IMlSIK1ANIJ 'KRT IJI'II'NIl'l'N1lCN'l' l l'1IIll Izjfl In righl: Major XX arm-r XX illiums, l'IiSl-ill-lf1'Sill1'Ill'I'I llulom-I I'I1lM'ill'1l 'l'. l'uysun. lh'purlnu'nl lflmirnmn: and Nlr. Mann Russ. 'I'l I IC IIlS'l'f Hi Y IJI'1l'Nli'I'Nl l'IN'l' Svulwl lfffl In riglll: flolmwl NX . IC. l.1'lall4l ilolollvl .I. ll. Bishop, l,l'lIlll'lIlH'IIl ffllflil' num: and Nlujor C. 5. N1f'N1iIlll. Slllllllillg llnpluin .I. NN. Sayre-1 mul 'Wujur M. K I'1sll'X . 'I'lIl'I SQIIICNIIIQ IJl'Il'fKR'I'NII'lN'I' S1'llll'll1lfn lo Figllli Major II. ll. llarpa-r lfulom-I U. 0, ,lnlms4m, lhyml'llm'r1t lflmir num: and l.l. llulom-I W. ll. Slruil Nlunrling: Czlplalill H. ,I. llulv: Mr. li. IC RiK'Ill'f'1clillllilillj. V. Miracle-1l.l.f1nInn1-I lf. ll. IKPIISUIIZ lfupluin M. lf. Bvllllvr um! 'Nlujnr NN. -X. Slruvs. ,,-M, K. ad ., K, ffn..f,w, K , if . K 5 f, fiffgp Q ft THE C LVER TH IC AVI'lll.IC'I'lC llI'IP4R'l'M ICNT Frmn lrjft to right: Captain llonaltl C. Silthvrlaml: Major lirvin ll. N1-lson: Major Frank XY. Vvalaitis, l,1'IHll'l'IIIf'Il1 Chairnmn: Major Russ:-ll ll. Olin-r: and Captain A. Coke- Smith. COMPANY 1XTllI.I'1'l'IC CULINSICLURS Seated lejfl lo right: Lt. Colonel W. G. Roberts: Ll. Colonel C. A. V5 llllllfyl and Captain J. WY. Sayre. Slmuling: Mr. Richryg Major B. L. Curry: and Captain W. 0. Collnick. Nut slmirn: Major K. llvsgard: Major J. ll. Mars: aml 'Nlajor C. S. Mc'Minn. lll'Il'AR'I'M ICNT UI ll Ii tl l.'l'll From Iqft In right: Miss M ary Bam-r: Miss Ailes-n Shultz: Doctor Milan ll. Bake-r. .4l'lllll'IlI,V Surgvmi: Miss Virginia Alnair: and Miss lmonv Bailvy. Not SIIIPIFIII llr. Ralph O. ln-onard: and Miss Mary ,Nsln-r. FACULTY SHCI Xl. XXII liI'II,l1lI4ll S 1IHlfNSl'1l,0IiS Nrfulwl lvjfl In riglllf Nlujor Nl. X. lfslvy: fillllillll I. lx. Harris: und tdllllillll WX . .l. Nlald-lllillzlll. Slllllllillgi 'Nlujur Nl. le-In-I: Hr. Ilunligg 51-xlun. lflmpluin uml liirvz-lm q1'lfvligim:s lrlirilivs: Xlr. Klun Russ: annul fiupluin NI. lf. Hvnm-r. IJI'II'XR'I NI ICTYI' HI IIUIKSICNI XNSIIII' lfrullllajfl luriglll: Nlujur Paul Sljl'l'Illl0IIll whip: :mal Nlznjnr Louis ,I. Sfmw. 'NI ICSS II Xl.I, WI' Xl l Ur. lllmrle-5 IC. llofflllvialvr, f.'1lIlIllIiSSllI'N Ofliz-wr: mul 'Win lflimlu-Ill Flu-llvrlf. lfivliliuu. Ilulmu-I I. l,. Kills. llir'1'4'Inl' uf llnrsvmun- Ulf ALL IIUNURS. TIIIC MOST If CUYIYIII-Ill WAS ICLECTION T0 In tht-sv tlays ol' statistit-s. sur- xt-y s. stutIit-s. blatant antl supt-r- fit-ial zulu-rtising. antl subst-rvit-nt-0 to things. it is ht-artt-ning to fintl a sot'it-ty tlt-vott-tl to humanistit- antl qualitativt- valut-s. Suvh a group is tht- Cum Lantlt- Sot-it-ty. an intt-rst-holastiv assot-iation tIt-tli- t-att-tl to tht- t-nt-nuragt-mt-nt in Mnvr- it-an st-t-ontlarj st-htmls ol' tht- hight-st itlt-als ol' st-holarship antl t-harat-tt-r. Ifat-h yt-ar Culvt-r's Chaptt-r ol' tht- Cum Lautlt- Sot-it-ty t-It-t-ts to mt-mbt-rship thost- first t-Iassmt-li who in tht- opinion ol' tht- group bt-st rt-prt-st-nt tllt- Sovit-tfs itlt-als. I t-is t-atlt-ts will quarrt-I with tht- statt-mt-nt that t-It-t-tion to Cum I.autIt- t-onstitutt-s tht- Ilight-st honor whit-li a stutlt-nt van rt-t't-ivt-. I nfortunatt-ly tht- itlt-a too ol'tt-n pt-rsists in tht- Corps that sut-h t-It-t-- tion rt-prt-st-nts tht- ultimatt- rt-wartl IAGICRLY CUM l.-XUIJIC. for at'hit-vt-mt-nt ol' a purt-ly quanti- tativt- sort. Tht- man who gt-ts tht- quality points gt-ts t-It-t-tt-tl. It has happt-nt-tl mort- than ont-t- in tht- past that a stutlt-nt has prt-maturt-ly statt-tl in publit- that he has matlt-'I Cum Lautlt-. appart-ntly t-onfitlt-nt that his t-It-t-tion was guarantt-t-tl by his pt-rl'ormant-t- on tht- st-mt-stt-r t-xaminations. Suvh assuranvt- is t-omplt-tt-If unjustifit-tl antl may. in fat-t. militatt- against tht- t-antlitlatt-'s t-hant-t-s. While- it is trut- that to qualify for t-It-t-tion a mt-mbt-r must main- tain a t't-rtain at-atlt-miv stantling in his t-lass. it is IiItt-wist- trut- that t-lass rank is a mt-rt- minimum rt-- quirt-mt-nt. Tht- man tht- Sot-it-ty tlt-sirt-s is tht- stutlt-nt who st-orns gratlt-s il' ht- thinks ol' tht-m at all. Tht- Sot-it-ty st-t-Its tht- stutlt-nt who rt-gartls Shakt-spt-art-an tlrama antl lint-Iitlian Iogit- as somt-thing lint-r than a mt-rt- framt- upon whit-li to hang -Vs antl I3's. Iivt-n mort-. tht- t'antIitIatt- I'ort-It-t'tion loCum Lautlt- is t-xpt-t'tt-tl to tlt-monstratv thost- qualitit-s ol' t-harat-tt-r wI1it'h art- ol t-vt-n grt-att-r signilit-aint-v than in- tt-Iligt-nt-v antl ambition. St-t1It'1I It-Il In rfglll: Ifllis, I . lf.: Lytlt-n, ,I. N.: Nrius. II.: flalrnzm. Ii. IJ.: Simons. Ii. fi.: antl I1ZlllX. II. .I. Stuntling: Gill, Il. M.: Knit-kt-rbot-kt-r. I . 'I'.: XX ilkins. G. 'I'.: Ilt-itll. U. Il.: Iiilllflllilll, G. NI.: Wt-il. Il. B.: Slit-Iton. R. S.: Nuslmurn, If. Il.: Guimont. I . II.: Iloust-man, NI. ll.: Sommt-r. .I. K.: untl Stuyniun. Il. I.. To WIII'I'I'III'lIi ILULIJ Oli SILYICR. KN X UN UNITS SI.ICI'IYI'l XII-1XN'I'VIORIx. 'I'hv Iloltl and Silu-r 'Vs are- axsnrals whit-In art- give-n in rvvogni- lion ol' high ill'21IIt'IllIt' at'I1i4'v1-ilu-lil. 'XII ont- must do to got a Cold ,K is r4-1-4-ixv u twvnty-two quality point rating with no graelv In-low II plua and maintain a vitiza-nship grzulc- offl or Iwttvr for tht- st-tm-ste-r. 'I'o gt-t at Silw-r X. a stuela-nt must st-1-tilw a uint-tm-4-n quality point rat- ing with no gratlv In-low Il plus. while- Iwi-ping a 1-ilizt-nsllip gratlt- ol' Ii or Iwllvr. Ilut tlu-sv IllilIIt'I'-OI'-I-21t'I stato- nu-nts :Io not hy any nn-ans rvvc-al all tha- harelships inwolvt-tl in avhivv- ing lhvst- awarels. 'I'h4-y :Io not nn-utiou tht- huntlrvtl antl ont- claily quizm-5 or tht- hig six ww-Ixs' tt-sts. Nortlo thvy suggt-sl tht- nlatv lights a stutlt-nt has huruwl for we-4-ks. or tha- Saturday aftvrnoon wht-n ht- alial not go to town. rt-strainwl In the- in-vt-nsily ol' 1-oniplvtiug that Ifnglish Illt'lIl4'. 'I'h1- l't'llllII'l'lllt'llIS do not say a thing about tht- slu- sh-nt who IIIISB-Wil that Silvvr X by ont' quality point antl tht- Ivtelown In- Il-It. Un tht- oth:-r Ilillltl. tht- Il-Ilois who Iinally got that last rt-quisitv point thought he- was on top ol' tht- worltl. 'I'Iu-n tlu-rv was tht- 1-hap who In-pt gt-tting Silvvr .Ts hut who IIIWUI' quita' rvavlwtl a Uoltl onv. Iloxs it irlwtl him lllat lu' t'ouI4I nn-vt-r lllillxt' up the- tIifI't'rvtlt't'I Cath-ts the-rv wt-rv too who nt-vt-r 1-ve-n Villllt' vlosn- to gvtting om- ol' the-sv aisarals. hut ratlu-r Ioolu-tl upon thvm as solnt-thing vt-ry :lis- tant anal unrt-al. Whot-ve-r worn' it. that Iittlt- 'X on tht- slt-1-vv varnvtl re-spa-vt. It ilnplia-sl ability. sus- tain:-4I 1-I'I'ort. ansl a st-holarly atti- tuele- on tlu- part ol' its holtlt-r. GOLD First row, lrjfl In right: Guimont, I . Il.: I.aux, R. .I.: Kaufman. U. NI.: II4-itll, Il. II. INIIIIUII!-I. Ii. fi.: Nrias, R.: antl Gill, I,. M. SPFIPIIII l'4lll'C I.wI1'n, II. N.: Ilonlvx., Il. I . bust-n. W . Ii.: Stiln-S. NN . II.: NI:-Ilon. .I. C.: Gay, I . 'I'.: Ilin-ntl:-rson. .l. N.: Grim-illrlallt I.. I.: and I'ohI1', C. K. SILVICR D D first l'0ll', lfjft In right: Ilalvorson, 'I'. Ii.: Iitkin, I. B.: Slirlton. Ii. 5.1 XM-il. Il. Il. Cutvhin. ,I. M.: Strunk, I'. X.: Cook, I'. G.: I,c'I vv4'r, II. IC.: Iflllis, I . II.: uunl Nllilbillllll If. Il. SPFIIIIJI rout IIiIIvnIu'un4I, Ii. ,I.: SUIIUIIIIIUIII, .I, If.: St-llry, Il. K.: King. II. I.. Somme-r, ,I. K.: Martinson, ,I. II.: I'IiiIIips, S. I.: Crvvlw. Il. 1l.:.IaI'I'4-, Ii. II.: Iirnzvlle- I If ' Putt- I' 'X ' and Ile-itll, I 'NI 'l'l1ir1I row: Iixum. II. Y.: Siff, K. I..: FIUXIIIEIII , , . , . , . , - IJ. I..: Nhillllltllll, R. IX.: ,Iohnson. I.. .l.:hrd1-n, II. VI .: Mt-rrltl, I'. I.: Iiuvnul, U. X. Collins, II. JK.: I,ouis-Ilrvyfus. G.: and Z4-sch. II. NY. l'I0lll'Ill row: 'I'ulIx. Il. II.: Rus W . 'I'.: Sl. Malo. II. K.:Stf-I-l.,I.II.1IJihlwIl,IJ.G.: Mulre-w..l. I,.1Ariasf.I. -X.: Iloovt-ir I,. II.: Marv-sliall, .l. II.: Ilahl, ID. II.: II4-nshaw. I.. ,I.: Slarluivk. NX. II.: llllll NN arm-r. I'.If 5 Q 7 , 'N '13, 5 -5 C7 f r X :F xi -. 1 f 1 Xuhllf 'L 4 X ' W 'W , ... ... ..,, Pg VI' 'l'llI'1 lllfl-XD Ulf 'I'llI+1CORI'S 'Nl XRCIIICIJ 'I'Ill'I lilitl l Nl IGVIVXI, S'l Xlf'l . llntlvr tht' lvatlvrship ol' thc- ofli- cvrs ol' the' lic-gilnvntal Staff most 'l'll lC R ICG l M ICNTA L S'l'Al F ,l. ll. Coolitlgv . Rrfgirnvntul f:1IIIIIlIIIIll1l'I' ll. NX . Grav , Ruginwntul .layutunt .l. Nl. Ili-idt. Rvginzvntul l,f'l'SlIl1l1l'l Qffivvr R. li. RlK'lli1l'llS0ll, lcl'gllI1l'lllIll Supplv Qfliwr ,l. ll. Nlrlloualil. 1ef'gillll'l1fIll Stuff S0l'gr'ur1t ol' thv vaxlvt avtivitivs this yvar wort' vo-ordiuatc-ml and supervisvel. .lohn Coolidge-. the- lit-ginivntal Com- lnamlvr. lt-fl the Corps at mc-al for- mations. i:lSSt'lIllJlii'S, and paradvs. 'llhv job ol' lit-girnf-iltal Commanrlvr was no easy ouv, for ht- was rvspon- sihlv for the- l'0lltllll'I of thu Corps aml for unifying all the organiza- tions. ,lack llt-idt varrif-rl the hur- clc-us with I'UIl'llI'l1 Il4l2lblF ze-al of the llvgirncutal P1-rsonnf-l Uflivvr. -XII the- trials and tribulations ol' six hunclrt-tl and filly vaele-ts W4-rv hantlwl to him. lioh Cray, tlw livgiim-utal Mljutant. lwvainv we-ll known for his booming voivv. tht- goocl and hail nt-ws lu- brought to tht' Ylvss llall, ancl thu Olliver ol' tlw Day slips he passed out. The vaflvt who was usually sc-on scurry- ing ovvr thc- vampus looking for un- shinc-cl shot-s and rippvfl ovvrvoats was Dim-k liivhartlsoll. tht- livgi- mc-ntal Supply Uflivcr. -Hong with the-se four varlvts, Xlclloualtl, tht- Rvgilnvntal Stall' S1-rgvant, vom- ple-twl tht- marvhing staff. Nlvllon- alfl was we-ll known for tht- grvat quantities ol' pap:-rs ht- hrought to the' First Svrgf-ants and for the- Guartl Duty slips ha- hands-tl out. ln tht- havkgrouncl but working just as hartl. llivh Laux. llvgiuivntal Posturv Ullivvr. llill Nlorrison, .Nth- le-tic Uflicvr, ,lohn xlI'fl3llgt'f. Regi- mvntal lnlirmary Olliver, aml Al Sill. lic-ginwntal Nlvss Svrgt-ar1t.4-avli aflfle-tl his labors to tht' vntlvavors ol' the Rt-giuu-ntal Staff. i i is IRI ISXI I XLIUTN H'I'XI I umm lin. ffurnmuurla-r K . l'l'. S1lIIlll'l fI!,'il'1'l' w Hn. 'llljllflllll Ihr. slllllllj' fIU.il'f'l' N 1 r Hu. Slqfl' s4'I'f,f1'tIlIl I KY Xl III IIXI I XLIUN S'l'XI l 'mum lin. Colrllnurulvr 1 lin. Supply Qffi 1'1' r S ll Ifn. I1ljulunl rll I. ll. T. l,i1'ul4'n1nlI I I I Ill l'l'l'S1IIllIl'I Qffirwl' aInIIl nu an l irsl S4'I'gl'lllIl XII I II I I III IIN I I'kI.IUN S'I'Nl I N num n lfn. f:lIlllllHllI4I4'l' Un. Illjllllllll Hn. l'l'I'S0lllH'l lffkr. lin. Supph' fU1'ir1'r l i rsl Sl'l'1Lf4'llllf CHI UI! Ill -XIII! n Ifl'j,fillH'lI1lll Slqfl' Ngl. Color ,gl'l Lf4'lllll Nw lfulur Sl'I'gI'lllIf lx ne In Ix lfulnr S1'fiLfl'lllIl Ifolur H4-rgvunl OMPA Y A C0l'NSl'Il,0RS Colonel lf. Kemp Moore . f,'0lll1Sl'l0I' Captain Myron l'i. Benner, Religious mul Social I.t. Colonel NY alter Roberts, Recreation mul Health It is not only by virtue of its position in the alphabet that Com- pany :X has made its mark as a leading organization. lfverybody knows ,-X. Big N as they delight in calling themselves. as a com- pany ol' scholars and athletes, masters ol' close order drill. and excellent. sociable fellows. To the developnlent ol' these qualities. the talents of several people have con- tributed much. The outfit ol' Speed NlcCrum could scarcely fail to pick up some ol' the optimism ol' that cheerful company captain. That the organization of Colonel Kemp Moore could drill poorly is quite as unthinkable as the notion that they would do less than very well in the elassroom. .Xnd nobody could long be near Captain Stevens without absorbing something ol' the athletic savay of .N Company is football coach. Un the other hand, there is no question that these people have had the best kind ol' material to work with. Last fall -X made an early bid for athletic honors by scoring a co- ehampionship in soccer. M eanwhile, on the varsity gridiron, Hunt, Cain, Rockwell. and Lownsbury were rep- resenting the company' in notable style. Newell performed so out- standingly between halves that he was elected co-captain of the cross- country team. Un the hardwood, A boasted the basketball captain. llarmon. while NlcCrum did excel- lent work lor the team. Elsewhere in the Recreation Building. co- eaptain Cain, Fisher, and Spencer grappled for the varsity' wrestling squad: and Noy es sought possibles on the rifle range. Upon the arrival 80 of spring, Newell and Hewitt took to the cinder track, whereas Spencer, Fisher, and McCrum worked out on the diamond. llarmon and Hiilge- meier slammed a mean ball down the fairway, and Rockwell pulled a sturdy oar on the crew. The above remarkable story' of athletic participation does not nearly' exhaust the tale ol' activities pur- sued by the men from Wvcst. As director of the Dance Band, Swedes blew a hot trumpet. Delegates to the llonor Council were Spencer and llilgemeier, while MeCrum was active as a member of the llop Club and of the Cadet Club. In all seasons Lanier, Sexton, and LeClere led the cheers of the Corps. During the year, A had its had and its good breaks, but all worked together to finish the year success- fully. A will be remembered as the company' where there was fun in abundance, excellent spirit, and good fighting opposition. .-Knd -X meant to go right on gunning for the Old Girl, the Austin Trophy. C0 M M ISSIO N li D O FFIC IC RS ARLINGTON B. NICCRYNI RICHARD P. TAUBER Company' Captain lst Lieutenant EDWIN W. llEWl'l 1' . . . Battalion Adjutant JouN E. lkICfiAUGHEY Regimental Infirmary' Lieutenant IMNIEL D. IIARMON, 3RD . lst Lieutenant E5 QNX' A'A, gif t' -E bl mf vw 11 fskk if SL ' ,fa 1 S gl? ? Q 'R Q H 1 X 'fl Q 1' i '51 W 3' 5- x J,t I' y? in -5 AI p W .. 'L Ax ' W If aw it 3 dr Q ikxlfwi 5 ,Mad ,np W X 5 , 'f Us .L 'T . 2+ , - ,gifs X ' , 'O - .Q 4 .Q 4 4- ' - af-.msqxgr I5 - am ., W, .. f 'e .5115 25.2-1' 13. 5 5 1? S 3.5 'I 4 ' i1A. ' v-if We . , - , . . ' W Q-A f 1 S -X , . . 5 'Y 4 up 15 i as S W W ,Y M 3 - gs I Q, 'H .. gf q 3 a x X fn 5 ff ,y A 3 R 1 'mf ' - ,A Yi' W r HW 371, Ij'v,i ir' 3' .eye it 1 x X 3 . 8 5 A I lv r I u Q V V Q I' Wx V :ww OMP YB COUNSELURS Major J. F. Edgell . . Counselor Captain W. Gollnick . Recreation - Health Major li. Stephenson . . Military Captain T. llarris . Religious - Social For three consecutive years, B Company has met with a jinx in its struggle for the regimental foot- ball championship. After brilliant, hard-fought, high-scoring seasons under Coach Gollnick, their team has consistently lost its grip in the regimental game. In all three cases they have lost to or tied a team which they far surpassed in point accumulation for the season. This year their final disaster occurred after a four-game series from which they had emerged scatheless. Noth- ing On B's agenda for next year compares with their determination to gain that championship. For all their hard luck in foot- ball, Company B flourishes an out- standing athletic record. This year they have sent representatives to the varsity wrestling, boxing, swim- ming, basketball, and rifle teams. Members of the company have brought home four letters from the football varsity. In company rifle, Bis shooters have taken the cham- pionship, scoring twenty points more than their closest competitors. This year the organization formed a company social committee which functioned under Amling. The group organized and directed various social affairs. Especially memorable was the Christmas party. Everyone en-I joyed Namon's performance with his fiddle and tin cup, Gill's phonetic punctuation, and McGinnis' com- mercial. Unexcelled was Lusher as George Shelton, while Gay as Lulu McConnell wore a humorous and deceptive disguise. The typical day in Argonne started with the disturbing shouts 82 of the callboy, and sometime with the even more disturbing absence of calls. Poledor and Crimmel found getting up difficult, often impossible. .loe LeFever made it vaguely into the hall. Not to be disturbed until Sick Call were Richardson and Lake, Lake almost never accepted the report in the spirit in which it was intended. Free time discovered varied inter- ests in Argonne. Donning cowboy boots, Gordon Wynne and Dean Good emerged as professional Texans. Lost in a dream of swishing palm trees and shore-lapping waves, Doug Scott proved no help at all to George Wilkins who was gazing, stunned and voiceless, at the 'Very truly yours' on the bottom of her letter lately received. To the chagrin ofAl Siff, the society Of lovers of classical music would play the phonograph down in Bob King's room. Then there was Ledbetter, always smiling but seldom letting anyone in on his reason. Some said he had a theory, some kind of strange theory. At all events, few there are who doubt that, football catastrophe and all, this has been one of B's better yC3I'S. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS EDWARD H. RUTIIERFORD . . Company Captain LEONARD E. RICHARDSON, JR. . Regimental Supply Lieutenant GEORGE T. WILKINS, JR. LOUIS M. GILL, JR. . RICHARD H. AMLING . . . . . lst Lieutenant . . . 2nd Lieutenant Battalion Personnel Lieutenant 8 X I wal- Li, Q ' Q' W .. Q 2 P 6 A at X ,. Q A 2 7.7 Qi, mi fm, dj ,A 39 I 'V 'E - 9' I f ' 'ibg A,.: . ,q af X af ,M I 3 A, ,,, 5., 4 A QQ 1 N - , Q Q1 K , ,pf ,FW 2 ' ' 2 . . ,,, Qi N M Q 5 91 QE' 'fi 'E' 3 as Q' 3 w 'wiiffg fw.g '.5wa'v,f!s -ff4 Q i is i W ' W 1 e Q 15461. - 1 'kg 3 x 5 9' SQ' 5' s 1 sQ W5 ,L 1- - .j,Q9x qua Q 4 X xx NX 4 , K ' QV -. OMP NY C COIJNSELORS Colonel VV. G. Johnston . Counselor Mr. F. Vetare . Assistant Counselor Captain J. Sayre . Recreation - Health Mr. A. Briddon . Religious - Social Company C began the year with twenty new cadets and twenty-one first classmen. There were five lieu- tenants and the usual host of non- com,s. In athletics, things looked bright for South Barrack. Five boys of C were on the varsity football squad, of whom one had already lettered. Two others were running on the cross-country squad. The company football team appeared not exceptional, but fast and rugged enough. With only two changes in its third-place squad of last year, the soccer team looked like a winner. Although it was a little green, the fall crew showed promise. The foot- ball team suffered a few injuries which set them back a bit, and the soccer team, as a result of an upset- tie with Artillery T, ended in third place. All the same, by Christmas Company C was in second place lor the athletic plaque and was push- ing Artillery ll hard. This year C munopolized the Ve- fletle staff. Co-editor in Chief was T. M. Smith, while Louis-Dreyfus acted as Features Editor and Hillis edited the sports pages. On the Roll Call staff were Tom Goder and Louis- Dreyfus. Placing two men in the Cadet Club on the first order, the company was pretty well repre- sented in all campus activities. The basketball team, co-captained by Gaby and Lee Johnston, did not win every game but ended close to the top anyway. ,lack Heidt, Gerry Heidt, and ,lohn Morrison 84 obtained letters on the varsity box- ing squad. On the wrestling team were George Bobo and George Ottg and Tony Manning and Joe Stone swam for the varsity. With the coming of spring, Gerry Heidt and .loe Hillis reported among the returning lettermen to the track squad. Walker and Louis-Dreyfus joined the varsity tennis squad, and Goder and Ott rowed on the crew. Athletically this has been a good year for Colonel .l0hnston's Com- pany C. In academics Company C once again excelled. Among the new men, Bobo, B. and Tappan stood out. When the midyear grades came out, Forest Guimont and Gerry Heidt received Gold A's, while Jack Heidt and Louis-Dreyfus garnered Silver A,s. Among the welcome acquisitions of Company C this year was a new assistant counselor. Mr. Vetare, an instructor in English and expert ath- letic coach, helped Colonel Johnston in many ways and succeeded in holding down the noise in South after tatoo. All in all, counselors, officers, and cadets have every reason to be happy with the performance this year of Company C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FOREST R. GUIMONT . . Company Captain JOHN M. HEIDT . Regimental Personnel Lieutenant GERALD H. HEIDT . . Company Athletic Lieutenant GEORGE R. BOBO . . Company Personnel Lieutenant THOMAS D. GODER . . Company Culver,s Lieutenant GEORGE W. OTT . . Battalion Supply Lieutenant X1 NVQ, w Ag? s ,. , . , , C Y 4 .iff xg at . ,- . , . 1: 4 J ' ' f , ' X ' U ' 1. V - L f . Ym.. , ' Q ,,..,45i,.g ff?fi3i5i1Q5i ii2' A. if -1- if sf 0 f, , .. y K. - qfafz -,fps -v - Y -' ff? R M 1. ' l iw 155 Q' Q ! in ,.A,.,,, r is A X ' P , L ,Vx ,,..-nn' JI , - H :Hi -- - W V K W nfgamfmm, ,, I 9 4 3 'v if - if .Q fy I U K W X F N Ny x F? W 'Q ' 'ny ' 1' if N Wi Sf YU is , ' if ' V1 'F Q , Q, H fs V' W V sv 'NP N X - al 43' W we ff Wx qw W V 1 dv ' 31 1' W M ts ls Q S YY VT 93 'f - W' 5 W ,Z 3? 5' ' Q vi W 1 W v ,yi if I Q ' ' 1 QA if - ' U I Q f YY W T1 ,wr V? I ' 1 YQ 1 COMPANY D COUNSELURS Ll. Colonel A. Donnelly . Counselor Mr. J. McCurdy . Assistant Counselor Major C. S. McMinn, Rec-reation - Health Major M. listey . Religious - Social For many years Company D, wittily and skillfully shepherded by Colonel Donnelly, has established enviable records in athletics, in scholarship, in company spirit, and in devotion to the school. In none of these categories has Fighting D slipped this year. Although D lost some of its best athletes via the Iron Gate and although it includes more small, light boys than ever before in its history, the company has performed splendidly on the playing fields. In the fall its soccer team, led by Weil, Shelton, Morrison, and Garcia, netted the regimental co-champion- ship. The football team, con- sistently excellent in past years,was hampered by the company's weighty contribution to the Varsity. With Roether, Garth, Massaro, Willkie, and co-captains elect Mueller and Sabo on the first string, it is small wonder that Coach Oliver regarded D with grateful affection. In com- pany wrcstling, D took the cham- pionship by a large margin for the twelfth time in thirteen years. Fighting Dw has turned out a strong company basketball team which, at this writing, promises to rank high in the final standings, and nobody is inclined to doubt that the volleyball and track teams of Colonel Donnelly's outfit will strive to live up to the company's high traditions. Not only in company sports may D be expected to do well in the spring. We may anticipate that 86 Lapasso, Moore, Livingston, and Benson will be doing their part on the varsity crew, while Roether, Sabo, and Mueller will don baseball uniforms and begin racking up runs and double plays for Coach Oliver. In the past, various organizations have made the error of regarding D as primarily an organization of strong-backed athletes. That they consistently do carry away the athletic prizes, their plaques and trophies prove, but they also have a way of snatching the academic honors. This year Clark and Lyden have led their respective classes continuously as the C.T. boys once more made their bid for the coveted Bowl. In the last analysis, it is not athletic achievement or academic prowess which the graduating first classmen of Fighting Di, will re- call most vividly next year and thereafter. No organization on the Campus has a better reputation than D for company spirit. The bond that exists and has always existed among the boys of this company, and the affection which they feel for their counselor and which they know he feels for them are of the strongest. These are the things which they will remember best. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS RUSSELL S. SHELTON .... Company Captain WILLIAM S. MORRISON Regimental Athletic Lieutenant ROBERT R. FAY . . . . lst Lieutenant DANIEL B. WEIL 2nd Lieutenant - f '. ' i ji . 1 1 K . 22 2 :fig 45, , me I. QQ 4 49 481 -161 ll W -mi an 1-G54 - 164 I' ' iff' , -165 :Q iii, iszgi 16251 I mg .mga I 1124 J . . J ' A: A ' ' i 3 ' ,I 4-Q 5 L vvwvij X X U 1 F 3 Fl 1 I lv 1 N- Q Y ix V , A it i i ' In p . f W 'G 'Ie v X X xt . COL NSICLORS Colonel G. l.. Miller . . LIIIILIISUIIII' Colonel IC. Payson . .Wusieul Director Major B. Curry' . Recreation - Health Mr. A. Ross . , Religious - Social The liand can always be found furnishing music for the Corps. ln the fall and spring the musicians play' for the daily retreat forma- tions: and it is the Band that con- tributes zest and rhythm as the Corps passes in review at Sunday' Parade. Nor does the Band limit its offer- ings to military occasions. Totally' unthinkable would be a Band-less varsity' football game. At snake dances and pre-game rallies as well, the Band is indispensable. When the basketball team takes the floor, the Hand is there. Often during the year. the players have supplied music for the Lancer Drill. Athletically' as well the Band earned its share of honors. ln the fall the musicians rowcd their way to the regimental crew champion- ship. Their company teams always compelled the respect of their op- ponents. This year a bandsman, Pele Webber, captained the varsity rifle teanl. To get back to music, it was the liand that furnished most of the members of Culver's Dance Band, the highly appreciated musical ag- gregation which played for all the informal dances. As any' cadet can testify, the Thursday evening per- formances of this group in the lVless llall went far to foster cadet morale. For two years Colonel George L. Miller has acted as counselor ofthe Band. To him and to his cadet officers belongs the credit for much of the success the organization has enjoyed. Colonel Payson, in his capacity as musical director, has 88 prepared the musicians well for their many' public performances. Like their predecessors, the members of this year's 'Band have learned that in Colonel Pay son they have a con- ductor who is a musician through and through. Let it not be thought that the liand has confined itself to work and to sports. or even to the making of music. The play ers enjoyed a lot of informal fun as well. All remember those hot dog roasts along the shore and those Sunday' afternoons at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Miller when they popped corn and played cards. Wfith pleasure mingled with pride, the musicians think of the ease with which their Homecoming decorations won them a glorious extra hour of sleep. Grateful they remain as well for the pre-Christmas vacation generosity' of Santa Claus. The Band worked hard. Perform- ances of the caliber of those at Christmas, at Commencement, at the Lancer Drill in Chicago, do not just Nhappenf, But it was a poor sort of musician who failed to enjoy that sort of work. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS l'lENRY A. LEE . ROBERT F. CALMAN CHARLES MRIZEK Company Captain . lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant In H ,y Ab mfg Q QW if, .,.,, -- K Ni gvx 'kWX. . My mg-'fgqf 521 1 , gL gi if H M - paaumix., -M A 4 Wx' hes' 32 'tax my my fam' Qi 'qf- Vg gf 3 15 gif ' ' . ' fy f ' Z I . x ' 1' fi 1- f 1 - em ' - X A ALRY TRUOP I CUUNSFILORS Captain R. Bolton . . Counselor Captain VV. Strow . . Counselor Colonel l. L. Kitts, Director of Horseman- shipg Religious and Social Major L. Stone, Asst. Dir.-Horsemanship Major P. Stjernholm, Asst. Dir. - Horse- manship Lt. Colonel C. Vfhitney , Recreation and Health and Military It is possibly eloquent of the spirit of comradeship existing in the Troop that the riders, despite our rather strong representation, insisted that we write of them as a unit rather than as two separate, arbitrarily dif- ferentiated groups. If that is the way they feel about it, we really have no reason for holding out against their wishes. So in the next four pages, the reader will find a brief resume of the horsemenis year with no attempt made to discrim- inate between Troop I and Troop II. This year the Troop presented a record of achievements that will long stand unsurpassed. Athletic- ally, socially, and otherwise, the men from North and East with justice take pride and pleasure in their accomplishments. There are those who tend to sniff at statistics and contend that they fail to tell the whole story. Never- theless, the Troop is willing to sub- mit its record to the public and to stand upon it. In academics, Arias, Simons, Kaufman, and deBritto continually led the First Class throughout the year, fighting all the time for their honors with challengers Lyden, Schless, and llouseman, also of the Troop. Never did tl1e Troop fail to produce its share of academic aristocrats, the Full-firstersf' In athletics, the boys from North and East triumphed yet once more. They boasted the captain of the 90 varsity football team, Art Bayer, and the leader of the cross country squad, Tom Wheatley'. On the tennis courts Dick Simons marshalled the team. Don Corbett led the golf team about the greensg and Fra Ellis master-minded the jumping squad. Wally' Wallace was co- captain of the swimming team, while Bob Schless and Bob Gray led the polo team through its bril- liant season. In addition to these outstanding representatives, Troopers could point proudly to the versatile efforts of .loe Sugar, Greg Kelly, Ron Witort, ,lim Sugar, and plebes Homer Scott and Sonny Cutbirth. Nor did the various company squads of the Troop ever fail to combine excellent sportsmanship with hard fighting and the will to win. Once again the Troop demon- strated in its social activities a will- ingness to play its part and to as- sume more than its share of respon- sibility. For the second year Dan Scott functioned as president of his class, while Dick Simons assisted him as secretary-treasurer of tlie white-stripers. Simons, Scott, and Bayer were members of the Cadet Club, and Scott, Gray, and Bayer served on the all-important Board of Governors at Beason Hall. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS RICHARD C. SIMoNs .... Troop Captain MAURICE H. HOUSEMAN, Administrative and Supply Lieutenant FRANKLIN C. ELLIS . , . . . Ist Lieutenant Ll 'pf 'TAX-A -if , W'-X 5 9 I xc 3 E Z 2 W! X S Juv, - of . V I . 1 f Ji -wg 'X W A? 4 +9 ' .X , R5 ' NW' f ' T :-, Wm' . , - gf W 'Tk in Q S P 7'i2',i'l'.2f':'f 'SFTMI x . ' A '44,...Q' H Y! ? 'Y ,Z M' v' g wr W .A W Q W is h ,gm h . 5 94 YQ, gf ,E W if V , 2 , Q , ' -a W- -G M- Vi Q his -' ,lg - E5 3. 5, . ,,, ' 1 j ia i ' 'X Wx. 'vi a 'gf' 1' wk iv S ' A - li: si Z , T . 1 V ' Q33 I ,X 1 9 - 6 Q gm ,E V' Q 1 , S Q , X1 Q I ' E . , . -5' , b '. I 1 all k.,g, D - ff . by h xg A I , i X f 37 ? 6 ' 1 , , .. if '55, Q N? 'Q 'Q D Y Q Q x , X ' 'I' x XX O V ' X X' xx CAVALRY TROOP II COUNSELORS Captain R. Bolton . Cotmselur Captain XY. Strow . . Counselor Colonel I. L. Kills, IJir.Qf Horsemanship: Religious and Social Major L. Stone, Asst. Dir. IJ Hfzrsemall- ship Major P. Stjernholm, Asst. Dir. of Hfzrse- manship Ll. Colonel C. Viihitney Recreation and Health and Military That Culver's yellow-stripers held their own and more in the class- room, on the athletic field, and in social activities, we hope we have sufficiently demonstrated in the fore- going pages. Except for some brief references to the jumping squad and the mallet swingers, however, we have scarcely touched upon the Troop's prowess in those activities which represent its initial raison d'etre as an organ- ization. Troopers are expected first of all to be horsemen. Here again the residents of North and East Barracks showed themselves alto- gether worthy of the reputation established by their predecessors. Under the direction of Colonel Kitts, Olympic dressage rider and horseman extraordinary, the De- partment of llorsemanship this year moved from a trot into a gallop. Outstanding. of course, is the record of the Kitts-coached polo team com- posed ofRusty Belling, Blind Bob Schless. and liob Gray. Adding victory to victory, they compiled a list of conquests as enviable as any in Culvcr's history. Even Cor- nell Universityis team, powerhouse of the East, went down in defeat before this fearful threesome. To the Troop this year came two new counselors who have already made an indelible impression upon the organization and upon the school. From the Navy, of all 92 places, Culver secured the services of Captain Bolton, who soon proved himself as adept at handling horse- men as he previously had shown himself in guiding the sea-going destinies of sailors. From the armies of Sweden and the United States came Major Paul Stjernholm, an incomparably fine horseman who developed the jump- ing team and instructed advanced riders in the elements of dressage. To the efficiency of the Majoris in- struction the fine achievement of Cappy Winkleman, winner of a blue ribbon at Madison Square Garden in December, pays ample tribute. Once again the Lancers, super- vised by Major Stone, earned a trip to Chicago where they figured prom- inently on Culver night. Led by Captain Dick Simons, the honor group of the Black Horse Troop proved to be one of the best in years and consistently turned in highly skillful performances. It would be wrong also to pass over in silence the excellent work of the hunt team. Often during the year these members of the jump- ing squad journey ed to Indianapolis and elsewhere to participate in hunts. Invariably they excited admiration by their horsemanship and by the fine impression they created generally. Academically, athletically, soci- ally, and in the equestrian field, the Cavalry has added another suc- cessful year to the honors of the Black llorse Troop. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS RICHARD C. SIMoNs ROBERT W. GRAY RICARDO ARIAS . ROBERT M. SCHLESS . . Troop Captain Regimental Adjutant . 2nd Lieutenant . 2nd Lieutenant .- S. Hg! . x H, ... f 1 4 ' V X 5 , w 55 9 3 1? 5 : ' 1 gm 3 E If 5 X 54 yuh? X W ?'A N' W ' Ex' 0' .55 .QV if 's . , . ut 'Q , L wtf UMW? 1 'lAf Q 'A . . . U 4 Q 21 2' si E ii 1 ' ' N . ,, ' . , - fl If 5' ,K X W' U F X X - u Xt' x X, - v X X . . ARTILLE RY BATTERY I CUUNSICIAJR l.t. Colonel IC. Benson . C 1:11 nselor Major .l. Cowan . . Counselor Major J. Al ars . Rccreuti czlz - Hr'alll1 Lt. li. Richey . Recrcati fzlz - Hrfaltli Major C. Jackson . . Mililliry Major M. Uebel . Religious and Social i . . . . Capta n W . J. MacQu1llan Religious and Social Once again the red-stripers of Ar- tillery I have enjoyed a year worthy to be compared with those of former cannoneers and to stand as an ex- ample for those who set out the aiming stakes in the future. Well may Major Jackson, who assumed this year the duties of counselor to the artillery, take pride in the per- formance of his batterymen. In the matter of social activities, the men of .Artillery I have set a fine record. Throughout the year the parties sponsored by Major Cowan and the llouse Committee that functioned under the leader- ship of Kit llough have proved to be dominant factors in preserving the morale and providing entertain- ment for the boys of Main Barracks. A large number of artillerymen Served also on the various social committees and participated in all sorts of Academy activities. Dick Kingswood acted as a member of the Board of Governors of Beason llall and performed the duties of Business Manager of the Quill. Of' unusual value to the Roll Call was associate editor Fred Knickerbocker. As eo-editor of the lcrletlc. lid Sey- mour held one of the most influ- ential positions in the Academy. Bob Pinkerton and Bid Bidwell both were members of the Verlctte staff. Academically as well, Artillery I 94 boasted of outstanding represen- tatives. Among the scholars of the First Class, Knickerbocker and Stayman made enviable records. Plagued by injuries and bad breaks Cthis is not intended as an alibi but represents the publicly stated opin- ion of some opponentsj, Artillery I had an unsuccessful football season. Coached by Captain A. Coke Smith, the team featured such capable players as Bidwell. Kingswood, Jaffe, Parks, and Poole. Despite fre- quently brilliant play and constant, hard-fighting effort, the eleven proved unable to garner a single game this season. Elsewhere the red-stripers' ath- letic squads did better. The soccer team ranked fourth in the regi- mental ratings, with Ramon Gomez., Luther Lloyd, John Sherman. and Bob Pinkerton as leaders. liven more successful was the winter crew season which found Artillery I in second place. lfveryone respected the oarsmen as a hard-working and spirited team. Most important of all. the esprit de corps in the Artillery this year was excellent. With the teamwork and mutual respect characteristic of the Artillery, the boys ofthe Battery worked, studied, and played hard together. Led by Captain Bill Macomber and Lieutenants lid Sey- mour and Fred Knickerbocker, they demonstrated fully their right to wear the crossed cannon of Culver. COM MISSIONED OFFICERS JOHN H. COOLIDGE . WILLIAM A. MACOMBER . Regimental Commander . . Battery Captain FREDERICK T. KNICKERBOCKER, Battery Personnel Lieutenant EDWARD J. SEYMOUR . . Battery Supply Lieutenant I, y . K f 5 .spa .ij lux I 5 5 155 Lt I Q. QM, A , Q ' K in V. , M g , .. ., A -. Q Safe' X i , f- jk 'L K Q 5 -V1- 5 ik. ',:, g Q rg ,ggsm gf , fi g if ff.. z -'-f Q' -t u 'x f- 1 Q, K gi L Q 2 X. W K A I .., q , , :Lk A Q , A :S 4 Q A ii' Q' M ' ' 4' ,, 'M f' ifibvl .- ., , awk A in -J Aw Suv vw r Q , Vyiry V? A ., G in '7' xg: E? 5 J BE, 91 W . V W W sv .,, S3 - i l , W V Q M ? ,iv Q wx , V 1 Q Q W - ff Fifa in , V - I V1 , - ' gif ,, h Q' 'D fy t QL . W ' if 1 iii- 1 T .5 S' +1 I U , . K . 5 , a,iq- 4 A , A Q A ' . . V K y W D L X' . H L xg Q 'y X I . Q ' . W , A 1 I ' ' ' i Y A 5 F Q W1 ' Car aw 6 Q - ' . 'ef' ., 'W' - Q ,x 1 f , f y' f 5. - - . Q V .Q W 5 In V ,K 7,f. it ki I ,xx ARTILLE RY B TTE RY II COUNSELORS Ll. Colonel E. Benson . Counselor Major J. Gowan . . Counselor Major J. Mars . Rerrreati czlz and Health Ll. E. Richey . Recreation and Health Major C. Jackson . . Military Major M. Uebel . Religious and Social Captain WI J. MacQuillan Religious and Social Once again Artillery II takes its place in the annals of Culver with a proud and brilliant record. Among the academic leaders of the First Class, the Battery boasts Bill Macomber and Rich Laux. In addition, red-stripers held promin- ent positions in the scholastic ranks of the lower classes. Members of Artillery ll showed outstanding stamina and impressive skill as well in their respective athletic activities. George Spiros sparked the great var- sity boxing team as co-captaing Bill Mat-omber captained the swimming team, and Bob Oliver headed the baseball squad. Not only in varsity sports did the red-stripers excel. From the ranks of Artillery ll came the football team which defeated ll Company, 13-7, to secure the regimental championship. Cap- tained by all-company guard George Spiros and coached by Mr. Briddon, the eleven established an enviable record as a hard-hitting aggregation whose phenomenally clean play bore witness to thorough training in fun- damentals. This was a truly beautiful company football team. In the race for the regimental swimming championship, the mer- men of Artillery Il were runners-up. Red-stripers participated as well in all other sports. In soccer, crew, wrestling, and other athletic activ- ities they demonstrated the sort of 96 enthusiasm and skill which are the hallmark of good artillerymen. Few will forget the basketball team which, impelled by well-intentioned aggressiveness, could not seem to forget that football season was over. The Battery was proud of its ath- letes, whether in fall, winter, or spring sports. The men from Main Barracks starred as well in extracurricular ac- tivities. lleading the Roll Call staff, George Miller numbered among his assistants not a few artillerymen. With John Usborn as vice-chairman, a house committee directed the social activities of the gunners, pro- viding movies on Sunday after- noons, a capture-the-flag game, snacks during open C. on Friday evenings, and an ambitious Christ- mas party. Whenever things slowed down, Baxter Miller could be coaxed into assembling his clarinet. On the military side, the Battery definitely holds a secure spot at the top with John Coolidge as Senior Captain and Regimental Com- mander. Rich Laux, another fine artilleryman, served as Regimental Posture Oliicer. The Ba-tterymen will long remem- ber and cherish the year of '49-'50. All shared and shared alike a wealth of merriment and laughter, a healthy respect for academic tests, and a keen desire to uphold the good name of Main Barracks in athletics. After all, who is there that can com- pare with the Field Artillery? COMMISSIONED OFFICERS JoHN H. COOLIDGE . . . Regimental Commander WILLIAM A. MACOMBER .... Battery Captain RICHMOND J. LAUX . . Regimental Culver's Lieutenant GEORGE N. SPIROS . . Battery Athletic Lieutenant WILLIAM C. Hoon, 3RD . . 2nd Lieutenant ROBERT B. OLIVER ..... 2nd Lieutenant 'F KN A. ' f g b if 5 W' , if yu . W, ' A i if ' .ww sf H' if 4' , I 1'2 - SM s I' :iff in 4-SH ' '1 -f Q IEEQQ V , - ffm, 'A lb 4 I' H qlwffff l. ,K i. 1- iii! ', 'Q , In ,Q , Q is 'Q E 5 5 ' X X F U Q Q. xf . -8 6 'UF v ' X X AX VY 'C 7 1 Y l , 9 Q T' wp Y'5'W 'PY 'F' 33' i 38 V9 'Q Ba 'X Q. kj SP9 'L 'ft ff! if k- N as F flffffflfl it mmummwslw ff? ei? f V if + -.f':.' ..,fm.,1'T 11 -2: - A 19 0 WA A YEAR OF ATHLETIC ACHIEVEME T , , ! N H , T . . . Iggy? lfTI'.li drill there 7'l,ff 1lil eame that part of ' theday thatwe had antieipaled from 6:20 in the morn- ing on. l or two hours we swung. ltielxed. hit. and lifted everything that has lu-en devised in the name ofathleties. The very immensitj of Culve-r's atllletie plant indieates the interest shared in sports hy the AC3llt'lTlf' and eadets alike. Wo matter if we were tall or short. stout or thin, there was always at least one sport ol' the fourteen here at Culver in whieh we eould find a spot. ll' we failed to make varsity, we eould go into 1-ompanyf' there obtaining essentially the same valuable exper- ienees as in varsity eompetition. Our interest dill not neeessarily lie in wins or losses, hilt in more sulrtle benefits and in the sheer fun we derived from our endeavors. lf we lreeame leaders while playing on the football field, learned how lo win on the golf eourse, or found what it is to respeet our opponent in the boxing ring, we have aehieved some of the ohjeetives of Culver's athletie program. For primarily ship. sportsmanship, healthy bodies, Culver is interested in developing and skills whieh will remain with us in its athletes sueh things as leader- throughout life. 99 THE FLYT G QUADRO WAS LIGHT BUT FAST THI YEAR. linder the blistering sun of early' September. the eandidates for this yu-ar's Flying Squadron submitted to the sweating ealisthenies of Coaches Oliver. Nlars. and Suther- land. Captained by eapable .-Xrt Bayer, an all-Conferenee eenter of last year. the team featured six return- ing lettermen in the line and one letterlnan in the baeklield. Light but fast. it gained in speed. aeeord- ing to Coaeh Oliver, for what it lat-kt-tl in weight. The first string positions in the line were filled by Uliver at eenter. Yoss and Kelly at guard. Ly sell and llobo at taekle. and liayer and llunt at end. Willke took over after llunt was injured in the K.M.l. game. Unusual talent was eoneentrated in the baekfield with two triple threat men, Roether and Garth, playing left and fullback respeetively. .Nt right half was Nlassaro, while eo-captains eleet Sabo and 'Vlueller alternated at quarterbaek. Replaeing Garth at frequent intervals, Reynolds played excellent ball. Ufsignifieant interest is the faet that. with the exeeption of Roether and Garth, this entire baeklield will return next fall. Un Oetober lst, the grid season opened with a vietory' over Shat- tuek. Breaking loose off his own left taekle, Sabo took advantage of superb bloeking to dash 69 yards for the first touehdown of the season. .N few minutes later he raeed 57 yards for the seeond. The eonlbined efforts of Roether, Nlassaro. and Garth netted still another tally before the half. Caine as always but weary. Shattuek eould do little: and the eontest ended ill-0 in Culveris favor. On Uetober l5th, Culver suffered the indignity' of seeing St. Leo return our opening kiekoff for a very palpable touchdown. :Ks it turned out. this initial seore proved deeisive. Despite brilliant efforts. Culver never sueeeeded in over- eoming the Chieago sehool's lead: Against Shattuck in the first game of the season, the team looked very' good indeed. IUO l irsl ls'nu'. lnjft In lfigltl: Svolt, ll.: Sugar, .limz Nlassaro, X.: Xlnvllvr, .l.: lianx, R.: liownshurv. lf.: anul Nlvllinnis, .I. .Ql'l'1ilIlI Hou lioarh liuss Ulixvr: Yoss. l .: K1-Ily, U.: llunl. .l.: Boho. U.: Bayvr. -X. Cfiaptainj: ltisvll, ,l.: lillivvr. li.: Salvo., lf.: llovllwr. ll.: am xHSl,t102l1'll,IUllll Nlars. 'l'l:iral Razr: Xsst.i1oavl1 ll. 11. Suthn-rlannl: NN illlw, XX .1 SlIgilI:.,,l1N'l fi0lllll'll,l,.1f:iIl'lll,,l.1 NN illxins, ll.: Cain ,I.: Hvotl. IP.: liqnolnls, li.: antl Iiishop, ll. l'lllIl'lll Knut llullrirth. J.: llrillith, lx.: NN ilorl, ll.: liivharqlson. l..: l'atl1-rson., lf.: lllarlx XX .: llnthvrfortl. l'.: Scott. ll.: llam-roft, S.: ltlvnhat-h. l..: annl Sullixan.. N. Fifth Row: l,0lll4',l:.1 Brooks. lf: Ilaxos. N.: Not-km.-ll li.: llam-n. l..: Ili-nlon. l .: Svhmitz. .l.: Bryan. l..: Svhavht. NN .1 anal tllaypoolfli. V FOOTBALL an4l lh4- gann- 4-om-lualwl with tht- l lxing Squadron on tht' trailing vnnl ol a I9-l.l svorv. ll was a 4lt'lt'l'llllllt'tl l1'ilIll that wt-nl to Chivago on U1-tolwr 222nal. to play l'nlhnan 'IH-1-h. llighlightc-cl hy tht- trivky th-11-ption and hrilliant lll'Ulx1'll-ll4'lll running ol' livxnolrls, tht- game- 4-nth-el in a I2-0 xivtory. lllll' pl4'asurv in tht- svorv. llmmvw-I'. NSZISl4'IlllN'l'1'1lllf thv lxIlUNll'llg1' that that this was to ln- our final gann- wilh l'nlhnan. a gallant anal re-- spw-tvtl rival for many yvars. Xt our llonn-m'on1ing ganu- on Ovlolwr Lilith. liulu-r gavm' its linvst lil'l'l.Ul'IllllIlt'l' ol' tht- svason to th-ll-at St. ,lohn's in a vonte-st pax-lu-cl with t'X1'llt'lll1'lll. llulu'r1'arri4'1l thvopvn- ing kit-lxoll' to Sl. .lohn's 4-ightv4-n- xartl linv. wln-rv l-lllllllll'S hx hoth sielvs lirst lost antl thvn rm-stor4-tl lhv hall to us. lly tht' vllorts ol Saho an4l llovtllvr. wt- nvttml svvvn points. Midway in tht- st-vonsl qnartvr. St. .lohn's tit-tl lhv sc-orc' at T-T. ln tht- lhirtl qnartvr. an 1-arly slrivm- put Culvvr insislv tht- St. .Iohn's te-n-yarzl llIl1'l hut tht-5 stil'l'e-m-al anfl ht-Id. Not until tht- lourth pvrioxl flirt Saho's punt-r4-turn ol' II yartls offvr lhm- opportunity wt' nvt-elm-tl. 'l'wo plays lator Mum-llm-r's pass vonnm-1 it-tl with liownshury on tht- St. ,lohn's five-Q antl alumni anml vorps alilw we-nt vrazy as liowns- hury sh-ppt-el ow-r tht- goal linv. H lln- kivk was goocl. ln tht- tlxing , . IIIHIIIPIIIS ol' tlw gklllllk, Lnttvr ol St. .lohn's was 1ltHSlll'll lwhintl his msn goal lint- on a hail pass from ve-lit:-l'. lhv salvtj hringing thv final svore- to lb-7. f:lIlYl'I'.t-1 joy lastvtl just ont' wvvlx. ,Nt 'Nlvflalliv Svhool in Chattanooga, tht- Vill'SIlX sullt-rt-41 one- ol tht- worst alt-tl-als in its history. Xltt-I' a vlose hrst hall. vw-rx thing we-nt to pit-1-4-s. H1-Calliv ran uilti. svoring forts points to our six. anti tht- lon:-lx ln'illian1'4- ol' llank liovtln-r's play was insullirivnl to I a 52-I2 elvlivat. , t - . Iht- lollowtng is n'4-se-rxv ns lrom 1-1-L Colm-r rv- 1'ov1-i'4-tl sulhvu-ntlx to put up a wonmh-rlul svrap against a lu-:nie-I anel lllUl't' 4-xpe-l'l4-lim-al lll'l'1'lllll'll'l , . 1 tvanl. Vs lnlt- tha' bquaalron lost tht ganu- 35-20. it proxialml a highly . se A. ol razzlv-llaxzlv 1'V1'l'f0Ilt' gasping. vouragm- an1l ingv: prow-tl unavailing: lo ov1'r1'olll1' the' lv lrom W1-sl Virginia Following a fra-4 Maroon and Vthitt llaxlor tt-ani on play s that le-lt XII l.ulu'rs llIllN. liow-it-r an4l iw lailml a4l ol tht- tt-ant ' ww-kt-ml. tht ' lavvsl a tough rllllillllxt-lglVlllg lOl t-?:lt'l'lil1'lIlilI' Slllbli Slilglllg it Ht'l'lt'h ,.-..- f-,Q H.. ... ,yn -..A Tllli CLIMAX OF THE SEASON WAS IIOMICCOMING VICTORY OVICR ST. Lying across St. ,lohnis goal line, llank Roether garners the first six points of the game Clcarly outclassed from the start, Culver only escaped a worse defeat by reason of the magnificent defen- sive playing ol' llank Roether. The unvarnished truth is that we might just as well have been playing Notre Dame as far as any chance of vic- tory was concerned. Speaking at the football banquet ou December 10th, Col. Gregory and Coach Oliver praised Culver's squad. They cited the spirit which the Squadron showed in the St. .lohn,s, St. Leo, and Greenbriar games as indicative of the team's 102 true nature. Although the final score sheet shows only three wins in eight games, this aggregation faced competition as tough as any in Culver's history. As evidence of our prowess when engaged with teams of our own age and experience stands the fact that we captured the Mid-West Prep Conference Championship and placed five men on the all-conference selections. These players include Bayer fendj, Bobo Ctacklej., Oliver Qcenterj, Roether Qfullbackj, and Garth ffull- backj. Culver 33 0 12 12 16 12 26 0 FOOTB ALL RECORD Opium en ls Shattuck Mil. Acad. Kentucky lNIil. Inst. St. Leo Pullman Tech. St. ,lohnis Mil. Acad. McCallie School Greenbrier Mil. Acad. Baylor School 'I'lll'I ll.-XRIJWUUD SQUAD IIKD BOTH lll'IlGllT ,NN ll SPICICD. Despite had luck and all extremely hard schedule, the varsity' basket- ball team has, through determined playing and all-out effort, made a commendable performance through- out the winter months. Coach Oliver formed his squad around a nucleus of five returning letterlnen, Captain Dan llarmon. 'Xndy' Andrews, Rod Roether, llerli llarnlison and Speed lVlcCrum. ln addition to these veterans, a group of brilliant-playing plehes and com- pany players contributed to a team which had both height and speed, characteristics always sought but seldom achieved hy' any coach. Wit h three weeks ofpractice under their belts, Coach Oliver and his assistant, Coach Stevens, sent their charges onto the floor against their first opponent ol' the year, Todd School, on December the ninth. Todd School proved to be worthy' 104 l First Ron-, Left to Right: Andrews, ll. P., Vtvlleatley, Vt., Garth, J. li.: llarmison, ll. A.g llarmon, ll. IJ.: Mcflrum, A. B.: wvilkens, G. T4 and Roether, ll. W. Second Rruc: Pippenger, Vt. V813 Poole, J. G4 Baldwin, D. ll.: Wvitorl, R. ll.: Wwillke, Vt. JK.: Scott, ll. .Ng Malone, G. Mg Cullrirth, .l. B.: and Major Oliver. adversaries, but the Maroon and W'hite downed them in a close game, forty'-nine to forty'-six. The next day' The Luther Institute re- ceived a similar reception, being defeated forty'-seven to thirty'-two. After Christmas, on .lanuary seventh, the squad played the Alumni in a colorful game that, as usual, ended in defeat for the rather harrassed Alumni, but only after a nip-and-tuck battle. Still adding to their winning streak, the cagers marched trium- phantly' over the Glenwood five with a score of fifty'-nine to thirty'- one. That same week they' over- Came Park School with a resounding total of fifty' to thirty -seven. The team had tllree weekends such as this in which they' had to play' two ,R games, one on Friday' night and one on Saturday. This was a gruel- CAPTAIN IIARM ON ling workout for the hardwood boys, . .. . . . . - av . . laul Il llI'X1'I'J!ll4'1'll'1l lll1'II',Q2lIll1'. fiIIlNl'I'lIN1' lriauluw-sl l'ullmun la-4-ln. ill-ln-ul ul llu- we-amail. NM- llu-n nu-I llll.l1'IlIlillAf lxwnlu-ll1.llu-Nlurman lay za 1-1aml'1arl:nlal1- lN1'Illf-lllI'1'4' I.illx1'I Ul'1'wl X4-zuln-:ny in 'anal'-1-wallll . llll XX llilf- la-lil till llu-ir lirsl rmaaul 'NlilllF. lll1'51'1lI'l'lHli!l'1i l'4'zuliligI'1al'ly- l'Ill'UlIIlll'l' xsilll llu-in 1alilll4'f1'1lfUlI liila. 'llu- Iirfl gzanu- zauaiy. zilxszayf mu- Ina 4-iglilve-n. lflgin x1'2l1l4'lllf 'l'lu- In-um .iuwl waiileiifl h4'1'lll ha llil Q Inu-11 IIIIV, xszu Milli I,4aIu- l xal'1--I. limallaaaswl I'Illllll2!Il YI'4'1'll in lll'l-Pill llu- :alll llIl4'lxl'l :elul FII'-lVl'l'l'4l :Q 1l1 ll4-re-1aul'xsinnillg Nlre-zqlx Half llzalh-ii Milli llu- liilul fvmarn- lilly-six lla l.1'ill lay llu- wmarn- mal' lllirli-Nix lla Illflllll'IllllI'llf. lmlu- l 1aro--I 4-iigwi llarli. fiiilu-rl I1-um llu-li N-l ull' lun-nlydix. Uni' lmlgglu-al falaluafi aaul llu- quinls-I lay llu- liaerrmx nlur- liar illlirzlgfa i!llll Ilu-rv luuulvsl llu- lifan aww yn-I liawanu-. Un l e-laruzuw gm ul' lllI'4'1' Iilbllllr. isilla llu- lilml wamu- Ima ll'ilIllH similar 4l1'l'l'illS lay llu- 4'l:llll1'l'lllll. llu- Xlalrwall alllfl mari- llarlyfaiu- lra lliirly-1-iglll in 54'lII'l'h ul' lilly-1-lglll Ima llllI'lf-llII'l'1' While- play-fl Mlilauul lligli S1-luual lunar tal' l.zalw I'llDI'1'Fl. 'l'lu- lu-xl mul fixly-lllrn-v lla lllirly-lixv rv- llu- mmllu-r lllrw- le-ami in Hlliia Iula Xsgqx 51, 'l,,l,,,', Xlililm-5 Kimi- flu-a'liu-li. VIlll4'l-HlllINlll:1 uw-lx llu- llu- fllllX4'I' lllll'1lNlNlll 1'Ulll1'llll1'I'S uni, ifulw-rl laiggf-al l'lNill in llu- quinls-l 4l1'l'4'2ll1'4l llli-muuael. fixly- ll1'X1'l illlfl'1l ai lllHl't'NIllI'll1'll gamu- .illilvlivlio-lfi. 'Illl1':Iillll4'llll'll4'llHIll Ilirw- lla llllflf-IIlll4'. This Ianni-sl laul llu'ir 4l1-lvrmiiu-nl VH-llI'lN in-rn laully ual' in-, llu- swarm- :il llu-1-:ul ha lu- lam' luul xivlnary liar quile- malluaznslilagainst Mlilauulk flllavr :allll1'l'4alII'lllla1'I'i1a1ll'1'iHlill:jlXH'Illf- Manu- linux 'l'lu- slwang Xsarlli inar fkill. 'l'lu- liur1l-Ilaugllil wanli-5 N xi-in Ina lN4'Illf-llX1' in lunar ol, Hluara- M-zuln-any ll'illll urriu-nl un 4-iulwl l'warly-niiu- In llllI'lf-IN!! in Nl. ,IllllIl.N. Xian Iillllf l,lu-lx H1'4'llI1'4l Villllllllh. ln il l'1arly-lllrn-4- ha lllirly- lL2lXHl'1ll- xSlllilIlll lligli S1-luanal. llzml Ita lu- can mir Ni1l1' again. llllu- lll'Xl fix IlIPh4'l. llu- filllNl'I' lin- FlIl'I'l'I'1'll lin- gnluai-5 ll-II lla 1lIllN1'l'ilIl4l w-rw an Nl'X4'I'l' eu-ll-ul all llu- luuuls ul' llmllu-fi up in llu- nNlllH walumn nl' llu- Nearlli Slum- laaays. 'l'lu- luaif llu- -4-ufxaunl uw-iaiwl. Xl luanu- llu- lriam fllll1'iI:jU hiuuli-fl llw mir lliirnl H2 'kHW'l 'l l'x li 'I 'xl ' lui ll! luvlx xsz1s4le-slilu-ll to plagum- us 1 x nmrv us ilu- lvillll ran Ulllil lln- Ill llll' lt nllzmlng M4-4-lx agzunsl 5l Ilillll-N. 'l'lu- Nisilurs again ulg N mul lay il lll4'2lgfl'l' lun pull ll-ming lln- linul svnrv llllflf-htN1ll In lllII'lX-llXl'. llvwpm- losing llll'l'l' g2llll1'S llurva- puml S UI' l1'SS. lllll' ll'illll ll4N1l fl lls SIlll'll uml llglll. lim , w i,mu'l1 Ulnvr zlml cliilllillll ll. ll.ll mon. llll' x 2ll'Sllf lruslwllball U .un 4lvlllmlslral4-xl 1ll'll'l'llllll4'1l wi n sun mul umlaunlwl sp: ll XSK IC'I'H KI.l, li M10 rll. ulrf-r Uppulzvnls l'l lllmlal Svllmnl IT l.ulln'r lllilllllll' If Xlumni 30 llln-numnl Sflltllll Su l,ilI'lx S1-Imul 'Hi l.nL4- lfun-sl Xmula-lily IS 5I..l41llll'a Nlil. Xvzul ll lmlllllllilll lllt'l'll. S0 lflgin M'aul1-:ln 324 lflgin x4'Zl4l!'lllf fufl l'ullm:ln 'IH-1-In. hfl l:l1'IlNlNl4l Svluml fill NurlllSl1ur1'.l1lli1'ugu lh Lulu- lfurxwl x1'll4ll'Illy Q52 xrlllilllil Ulllml ll.Z'. flf FI. .lnllrll Nlil. .Xwul RID ll luulxs uf if Irlllllllilll 'llvvll luis sn lgg llllu um- of our rvlmumlw. 'I'lIIC BOXING 'I'I' UI l'l.X1Il'1ll I I'S l'4lNl'lIJlCNiIli IN l INI'I PIINSHIXI.1IONIJI'l'lUX. U lllIS Nllllllg. 1lIlN1'l'AS boxing lt'illll llili lllgll llUIN'h ol 4-olnpll-llng lla llllvl-nlll 1Ull'11'1'IIlIN1' llllllvlvzlll-ll h4'ilSHll. lllllll1'4liilll'lf zllill-r lioolllzlll NUKISUII NUS OSPF. 1'2ig4'l' lN'glllll1'l'S illlll Pllllilllf l'll4'I'gl'll1' X1'l1'l'2lllS starts-ll lo work olll on lln- lliil1'0llf ul llli' R1'1'l'4'2lllllll lin illling Nll1'l't' lroxing l4'ilIllh for liUIll'l1'1'll H-urs llilNl' lay llilI'4l work all uve-lx SHI'- 1'l'i'll4'Il lll ku pillg gdlllI'1l2lN 's rl-1'ol'll Ire-1' ol lll4'llllHll. Ill-ll-l'lllilll-ll lllzll lllis f4'iII' Hlllllllll lu- no 1 xl'1'lPll0ll lwrl- Ill-all l'H2ll'll Slllll4'l'lilllll. llis llssislzllll. xliljlll' Ilzlnlpl-rl. llllll il gjUlNllN ilSHlbl'lIlll'lll ol l'1'llll'lllll:1 lvl- r w l4'l'llll'll. llll l2lll4'l' lIl1llI1l4'll lll-nrx lA1l4'll film llml. II lll'ilhSl'I'l zlllll xlUl'l'I5U roll Clll llns.J. Il Cllfi llns.J. Slxippl-l' CIIIU Ilmb. llilllgjllllft' H125 l'.llllIlilllIl:l Ili lin:-sl lnoxvr- H lilllll'I' lllll' ol lllIlNl'I' N of llll paul. .llll'lx lll-llll Ill! lllw lllIIlllIll'Ill l4lllllNN 9 BOXING llls.J. l'I'2lIlll' Zlllil l.llzlIlln-rs H50 llls.5. bliIl'0S Clin llmb. ,lill'lx lll-llll Cllll llrs.J. illlil U4-rrx Ill-illl H53 llls.J. v . . l'll4' lt'llIll was lu-:lk Ill llll- lll'1lNIt'l lu-igllls zll lll'Sl. M-ry soon. ll1lN vu-r. lylill. Ijilll Stoll. Zlllll xll'lZ4'lx lll-lllollsllulll-ll llllll. illl'XIl1'l'l1'll4'l'1l 215 lll4'N NH'I'1'. lln-l lwrv nol Io In llllll1'I'1'Slllllillvll as ll1'2lNXN4'lglll llUX1'l'S. For lll1' lirsl lilllt' ill IIIUIIN Xl'ilI'S lln- P0-l'lllDlillIlS ol lln- ll-mn lu-rl l'll0!-XVII prior lo llll- lN'glllIllIll2'Ulilll1 sl-asoll. llll' po:-als lullillg lo Spiroh zlnll .lzlvk llvilll. 'Virvlvssly llllll rl-ll-lllln-ssly. U1-org: Hpiros slzllluwl llis 0'llHlll1'lll ill ilu' rillg I0 7 1 After Christmas vacation, official practise began, and Coach Suther- land began to form his team. The customary challenging system was used: and numbers one, two, and three in each weight were decided two weeks before the first meet. Coming immediately after exam- inations, the first contest caught the team at a bad time. Still the oppon- ents, the New Castle Undianaj lioxing Club, proved not too diffi- cult, and Culver won, 12 to 5. Our next adversaries, the Ingleside, Ill- inois Roxing Club Qformerly known as Crant Communityl, gave Culver a scare last year, and the memory remained vivid. Rut this yearis meet was one-sided, Culver winning 0 to 2. Since there was no match sched- uled for the following Saturday, the team had two weeks to prepare for the heavier part of the season. Coach Sutherland placed much stress upon physical condition, the most telling single factor that has contributed to the success of the squad. On the balcony are five heavy bags, ten light bags, num- erous skipping ropes, mirrors in which shadow boxers can observe their form, and a boxing ring. This equipment the team used at a ratio of 3:l, three minutes of work to one minute ol' rest. lfvery after- noon of the week this work went on for an hour and a quarter. ln addition, there were calisthenics every day, followed by a hall'-mile run. After five weeks of such training. the team was in excellent shape, alld it was a good thing they were. First Row, Lqfz to Right: Lyden, ll. A., Skipper, R. L.: llood, Wi. C., Brassert, M. lf., Chalmers, J. S., Heidl, G. H., licidt, J. M., Spiros, G. N.: Frame, A. IC., Longmirc, 'VL H., Ensign, D. G., Morrison, J. L., and Clark, WI L. Sec-mul Ron-: Brown, IJ. C. Easter, G. C., lwyres, J. S., Fippenger, R. WQ, Virdcn, G. L., Newhill, J. VC., von Dresky, G. ll., McKean, K. R., Mathews, J. J.: Habegger, F. C., llauman, R. L., Susen, WY. L.: and Major Lampert. Third Role: Bowdoin, J. Fi., Grolimund, J. M.: Merritt, F. I., Walker, VV. T., Comparet, T. M., Massaro, A. D., Tappan, J. C., Dihbcll, D. G., Zimmermann, A. F.: Kielton, NI. J., Coneheso, A. F., and Major Sutherland. Fourth Row: Dull, M. C., Marlinson, J. R.: Loud, T. li.: Burke, YY. D.: Scoll, U. S.: Diaz, J. M., Sloan, B. H., Steele, R. B., Virden, H. W., Greenway, W. E.: and Parks, C' C A. 4. 108 .ff Un tlu- lllth ul' l 4'lbI'll2ll'f. St. U4-l ul Llnvagu lirnugltt tlmsu a u-rj ruggvd squad. flulxvr nun lij a svmw' nl ll lllatvln-s tn I. hut tha' nn-vt st-4-nn-d rnuvh vlnsvr than that ln-vausu' d1'4'isiuns sm--sauvtl lravlx and forth: and almost all matt-has we-rv dt-l-itil-ll in lhv third round. 'l'h4- follmxing Nl'4'lx lhv lt-ann was tu nn-1-t St. llita. tht' Catholic- lA'ilgll4' and high sl-lnml I'lllllllplUllS nl' flliivago. 'l'his was to ln' tha' nu-1-t lor xsluvh tlw squad had lwvn pointing all st-asun. Suvh was tht' vunditiun ul' thl- highways. lllNSt'N1'l'. that St. llila did nut vlnmsv to inalw tht' trip. ,l'llt'lI' dvtwsmn IS undvr- slaudahlv nhl-n il is rt-vallt-d that tht-ir it-ry gallant l1'2lIll last ye-ar IS'-tw-1-n hard-fought rounds. Ut-rrw Ill-idt l'l'l'1'lXl'5 tln- In-st ul' adviw' frmil flllllfll Sutltvrlaud andlfn-1-aptain Us-nrgv Fpiros. Af' If sulll-rvd a lt'l'I'll!lt' ill'4'lllt'lll islul rvturuiug tu Chivagu. 1 lustvad. ffulu-r fought a Ivain from Nlisliaxsalxa whit-In put up a lint-s1'rapon short Illbllft' hut xshu h was St'ill't't'lf a llliill'll lm' our squad priuuwl as iw in-rv lm' tht- Cliivagu l'll2lIll'llUllS. XX lu-llwr Ciilu-r's tt-:un undvr tht lvadvrsllip ul' its 1-xm-llt-ill 1u-4'ap- talus will stiwt-4-sl lll t'2ll'YIllg out lun' llSl'll xt-t anntln-r llll4ll'lt'2llt'4l st-asnn is still nut a t'1'l'l2lllllf llupl-s art- high. llmu-it-r. at this writing: and tht- xslmlv svhuul is pulling lm' tht' lvllmxs who lalu and gin- tht- punvht-s on baturday altvrnuon. No athll-to Ill the' svlmul is mnrv lughlx n-spew-t4-el than tht lmxvr who gm-s out all ln llllllHt'll to lalw his vliauvvs. ISUXING lllfllllllll lftllrvl' f,IIlI0lIl'lIlS I2 N4-wllastlv lluxinglllulr 5 'I Uraut lilbllllllllllllf flvnlt-r If 8 St. Mt-I lligh St-Itmll lt ffillivagnl T ll1'rlm'sllnxing S1-lnml Il St. Mt-I IIigl1St-It-ml ln tht- ring,a nn-w Ilan Small l'llll'l':jl'll not at all tlu- :,f1'llllt'lllilIlll1'I'1'll., lll1'ilhillll tu-ln--with Ilan whmn wt- km-w al lie-asun llall. I0 9 First Rate, Left Ln Right: Brazell, .l. R.: Stevenson, P. A.: Richardson, R. L.: llaynal. ll. M.: Newell, R. N.: xxvllf'lilll'V, Vt .1 llall, G. l..1 llillis .l. C.: and Randolph, NY. W. .Secmul Row: llr. Sexton: Crolimnnd, ,I. M.: Siff, A. L.: Nlcrritt, F. l.: Gerson, G. N.: and llaln-ggi-r. l . C. IN Sl'l'l'lC Ulf' IIANDIC.-XPS. 'l'lllC IIARRIICRS lClN.lOYl'IlJ -K SUCCICSSFLL SEASON. ln spite ol' a lack ol' experienced runners and a host ol' injuries. Coach Sexton's cross country squad enjoyed a successful season. The harriers. captained by Newell and Wheatley. opened against St. Leo and turned in a highly crcditalxle performance. Placing seven men in the first nine spots, Culver won I8-I-l. 'l'he following weclx as Wheatley and Newell captured first and sec- ond places. respectively. the runners took a triangular meet from DePaul and St. George. 'l'riun1phing over Nlt. Carmel the following Saturday , Culver lost to St. lgnatius. Against Wheaton College ll team, coached by Gil Dodds, seven first classmen ran their last race at Culver. For ll0 three ol' them it was a fitting climax as Wheatley, Newell. and .loe llillis finished tied for first. The cadets. however, lost the race. Finally the thinclafis competed in the Sun Times JLVMU. meet in- CROSS COUNTRY volving private schools around Chi- cago. Wheatley, Newell. llillis, and Randolph placed as Culver took fifth place. Of the twelve letterlncn of this y'ear's squad, seven will graduate in June. These include llall. Ilillis, Newell. Randolph. Raynal, and Wheatley. Benton, lirazell. Lah- num. Richardson, and Stevenson will return next year with high hopes for an undefeated season. Newell alld Vllleatley' paced the Cross Country' Team this year. CROSS CUllN'l'llY RICCURU fl.ow Score VC ins.j ffulrer Oppzmerits I8 St. Leo lligh School, Chicago ll 25 DePaul Acadcmv, Chicago 3l 28 St. George lligh School, Chicago 227 27 Mt. Carmel lligh School, Chicago 30 32 Sl. lgnatius Iligh School, Chicago 23 32 XX hcalon College li Team IIT Culvcr also look Sth place in the Sun- Times lnterscholastic Cross Country' meet in Chicago. 'I'IlI'1 SWIMMING 'I'ICATVI MAIDIC IIISTUIIY NI' Cl'I.VI'IIi. Co-eaptained by' Maeomber and Wallaee. the swimming team hopes for an undefeated season. Uneor two returning Iettermen in eaeh event make the squad the strongest that Culver has had in many' a year. Behind individual stars like NI aeomber. I'iIIis. Ilerbert, and Cur- belo are men who ean be eounted on for seeond and third plaees. Long before football season was over, some swimmers were getting into shapeg and after the eompany' swimming meet, work began in earnest. Under the direetion of Coaeh Walaitis, the team rapidly improved. Iiarly time trials showed that the I0 yard freestyle berths would probably' be filled by Ilayos, Sandoe. I,aux. or Paseal. 'I'he wateh also showed Maeomber and Veaeh hrst and seeond. respeetively, in the breaststroke. and Ifillis and Wallaee the fastest in the Inaek- stroke. llerhert revealed the best freestyle, with Roth a very elose seeond. llermann has proved best in the I00 yard individual medleyg the divers are I.eI ever. Kidd. and Iiretseher. The first meet was with Wayland :Neademy on ,Ianuary 28th. 'ks the eontest progressed, it soon beeame evident that our mermen were easily superior. Culver took first and see- ond in every event. with the exeep- tion of a seeond in diving. and eaptured first in both relay s. 'I'he final seore was 76-IZ2. Meeting the Indianapolis Y.NI.C.1k. the following Saturday, our swimmers again won handily' - ,- . by a seore of fln-30. SWIMMING Itlfltitilill time in the I00 yard freestyle, with C I'i 0l'f s Curbelo elose behind him. Curbelo I l:f'3'l1 II, lg,Um I'.!'x holds the honors in the 200 yard l,i:ill':,?1fifHil'fgI,'5l.i,,QQ,l' E53 First lfllllf, Left ln Right: Raibourn, .I. I'.: Sandoe. I.. I-I.: fiurbelo, NI. If.: Phillips. S. I.: Stone. ,I. S.: I,eI ever, II. IC.: Maeomber, W. A.: Wallace, N. Ii.: Iillis, I . fi.: Ierlnerl. 'I'. J.: I,aux, Il. .I.: Roth, W. Ii.: and llermann, 'I'. U. SPFUIIII lfllIl'I Veaeh, NX . .I.: .liljlllk VY. II.: Adams. N. Il.: Laslillo, lu. A.: Hailleres, A.: Brelseher. G. II.: Cooper. G. NI.: Ileinl, II. 'I'.: Nagle, G.: Ansbaeher, B.: and Major Walailis. 'l'l1ir1l 'f0ll'I Gentry. In a ulonleul I.eI ever will have III. N.: Kidd. Ii. .I.: fielzeu. II. Il.: 'I'ykaI., II. l..g I'iuoehs, IC. If.: fitlfllllilll., .I. Il.: I'aseaI, another first for us. Il. S.: Swinnerlon, B. 'l'.: Aixala, K.: Gareia, G.: and Careia, lu. III Tllli Vt'RI'IS'l'Ll'IRS MADE IT LOOK LIKIC FUN. During the winter months the varsity grapplers daily went through their workouts. helping each other develop muscles and skills which would be useful against outside opponents. This year's team trained under Major lfstcy. head coach, and Mr. lettermen were Fisher, Betts, Moore, Gilbert, and Vass. Immediately after Christmas, Cain and lworrison set out to work the men and get their team into shape for their first match with Oak Park Y.M.C.A. Culver this year reversed its bad fortune of last season and won its first match. The following Satur- Everv afternoon brought hard work, sore muscles, and better condition. WRE TLI G Vetare. assistant coach who came to Culver this year after an out- standing eareer in college wrestling. Returning to the 'team were ten lt'llt'YIllt'll. Two of these, .lon Cain and Bill Morrison, assumed the leadership of the team as co-cap- tains. Ol' the returning letter- wearers, five were First Classmen, they were Morrison, Cain, Kings- wood. Spencer, and Bobo. Other Ill First Row, Left tn Right: Guimont, F. R., Morrison, XY. S., Spencer, R. ll.: lleninger R. ll.: Ott, C. VV., Bobo, G. R., Cain, J. A., hloore, VV. B., Matheson, VT. ll., Betts G. ll.: Vass, E. R., and Fisher, R. M. Secmul Row: Major lffsleyg Lapasso, A. C. Ray, VY. T.: Gilbert, H. M.: Fay, R.'R.g Nobbe, R. K.: Brassert, C. A.: Church, M. M. Kelly, G. G.: Deitch, S. R.: llenshaw, L. J.: Wveissinger, J. VV., lfxum, R. Y.: am Ray, .l. P. Third Row: Randolph, YV., llerkert, R. J.: Barkby, ll. Viv.: Mont gomery, C. B., Lessig, D. R.: Buohl, Fl. A.: Story, P. R.: Steel, J. ll., Rocoff, J.: l.owen stine, D. M., Warner, P. C., Dahl, D. II., Gill, ,l. E., and Vlvolf, M. day , however, told a different story. The squad lost to the traditionally tough Mt. Carmel team, but the grapplers put up such an excellent fight that many regarded the after- noon as nearly a moral Victory. At this writing three matches re- main against St. Mel High School, South Chicago Y.M.C.A., and Nlt Carmel High School. WRESTLING RECORD Culver Oppzments 14 Oak Park Y.M.C.A. 9 l8 Mt. Carmel lligh School 32 75 St. Mel High School 3 South Chicago Y.M.C.A. Mt. Carmel lligh School POLO TEAM EARNS REL . 'l'his yvur Colm-r st-nt out upon lfztrl wtDl'Slldlll. vllzillwll up lil'l4'e'l1 tht- tunlmrk om- ol' tha- u-ry linvst xivlorivs in sixte-1-n zxttvlnpts ln-lorv polo lvillllr in thv St'll0Hl-S history. the- sm-uson was two-thirsls 4ionv Xssislml hy tht-in 4-xpn-rt 1'ou1'h. Col. This z1lllazingl'4'4'or4l inwlnult-tl at th lxitts.ri1l4-rsllohtlraj.liohS1'hlvss. tlisiw- tl:-ll-at ol' Cornvll. l'orm4-r mul llllsly lic-lling. ami altvrmtle- NationalIntt-rm-olln-giutvChampions. Hpllmu muwllw nm tm I gm' aml at xirtorj on-r ttnw- lilai-lx llorse' F Troop ol' c:lllt'ilgU. 'l hv laltvr wus thv lvktlll whivh 1-arlivr haul llLllltll'4l Colm-r our onlx sc-thavlx. lit-ginning in St'lPlt'IlllH'I' two xwvlxs uftvr the- opt-ning ol' svhool the' svuson 1'Ullllllll4'tl Sl1'lltlllN throughout tht- 54-ar. om' ol' lhv longvsl polo se-asons in thc' svhoo history. I1 lix Xl2ll't'll tht- se-voml t4-um. vom- posml of Nlauris- llouse-man. liuali XllSlDilt'llt'l'. ulul Wills. haul thrw- NIl'lUl'I4'S and no flvlvats to lhvlr 4'rv1lit. NI1'llIlNllll4' Svhlm-ss. Ura uml H4-llillg wwrv ww-II on lllt'lI' nz up tht- lznhh-r ol thv U4-tropohtz l,e-zlguv tournzum-nt. 'F lx ln Sort-ly this f1'kll'.S wursilx lrlo is onv that will long ln- f't'lllt'lIllN'l'4'4l in tlulvt-r polo history. PUIAD St1lllClDll,lC f.4llIl'l'l' Uplrorwnls ZI l'hnsh llorsv Stahl:-s T I l l'olllizl4'l1llie-fs Il U I,llllll2l1'tlllt1'fS lx I2 Iillll'lx llorsn' Troop IT Cllllivugol I 1 Spartan- lf! fillliralgol I0 tlorm-ll III I0 lllllsh llorso' Slnhlvs IS 20 Nlllllll'iIlIt!liH fl IT Klumni T IH Ixory ,Irs. 8 lo xllllxlllvll Ill Ctfllivalgoj ll lIlllhl .X. T 115 llllivalgo I r1-4-hoole-rs I I I8 St. ltouis S III Nlillunvn T Il Plush llorsa- Stahl:-s T I I l'ontizu' filth-fs ll 8 Sllznnrot-ks I I T lilalvlx llorsn- 'l'roop ll lfirsl l'1IIl'. loft lu right: .Iosn-ph. li. ll.: 'Nlclflurn-, fl, lf.: NX orshaun. lf. 5.1 .gl'l'4lllll lf4ll4'I Gray. li. NX .1S1'llll'ih. ll. M.: H.-ning. 14.11. IIB ffl. ' H, H - 52 2 ,if . f N X 'Vx -1- eff:-gg' XX-ra'-2 EW TRACK LURE RUNNER . The start of this yearis track season will be welcomed by more than the usual amount of antici- pation, for this will be the first season that the new track will be in use. The new track features an eight-lane straightaway which is 220 yards long, and will be a virtual superlane highway for sprinters. After spring vacation, Coach A. Coke Smith, aiming at yet another undefeated track season, began to weld the company track prospects with the returning varsity letter- a well-rounded one in all events except the hurdles, pole vault, and shot put. Coach Smith is a little worried about who will replace the Steiner twins in the hurdles and shot put, and who will fill Art Kurtis shoes in the pole vault. Among the returning l6tt6FlIlt'll-. Gerry lleidt will be ably taking care ofthe high jump, while Dick Amling is working for points in the broad jump. Dashmen Hot Rodw Hewitt and Rich Laux will be back for another season of full-steam run- liven before many of the major winter sports were over, some of the returning lettermen and a host of hopefuls were trotting and sprint- ing around the indoor track in an effort to get themselves into condi- tion. The company track meet gave the company speedsters a chance to see just how they stacked up with each other, and afforded the var- sity squad an excellent proving ground from which to pick men to follow in the footsteps of the grad- uating thinclads. 114 men. lloping for their fifth consecu- tive undefeated spring arc letter- men Skeeter Dortch, Jerry Heidt, Dick Amling, Hot Rod llewitt, Rich Laux, Barney Newell, Woody Randolph, and Joe Hillis. The tentative schedule features meets with St. George, St. Leo, Loyola, Mt. Carmel, Luther, and our traditionally tough opponents, St. Ignatius. The Conference Meet, held at Elgin, will wind up the season on May 20. This year's team promises to be Seuteal left to right: lleidt, G.: liaux, R. J., Amling, R. ll.: Hewitt, H. WV., llillis, J. C., Wvhcatley, WV. T.: Dortcli, G. L., Randolph, YV. WY. Standing: Captain, A. Coke Smith, Grolimund, .l. M., Starbuck, VY. H., Comparet, T. M., Peabody, C. A., Chapman, P., Sears, F. R., Guimont, F. R., Mc- Donald, J. H. ning. Skeeter Dortch will be turning in his usual good times in the 400 yard dash and the half mile. Barney Newell, Joe Hillis, and Woodyf,' Randolph will be close on the heels in the half mile, and will also probably run the mile. lplwr lvfl: lnln lln- pil lc-ups lrrmul- np:-r 'Nlc'.llmlul1l. llrlwr right: xllllillg lulu-s llll' high up mill: nlni-H151-am-. l.ou'1'l' lnjfl: HIT from Ilia' sluriillf I' lrlm-ks llv SIiFiIll4'I'h llorlvll. 51'ill'S. illl4l M 1' I Jnmlizl. l,uu'1'l'r'iglll.' lnlo ilu- lm:-kslr:-lvl: mum nlislallvr- runnvrs Sn-urn. I,llI'll'Il, zum Ilillis. H5 First Rant, Left to Right: Slimson, R. M.: Derhammer. N. E.: Culcliin, J. M .: Macomber., NN . A.: Lapasso, A. C.: Livingston, H. B.:0ll,l1. V .3 Moore, W . B.: and Kelly, Cir. Sr-rnrul Row: Ray, W. T.: Barkby, ll. Wig Koluvek, 0. C.: lleninger, R. ll.: Channer, .l. ll.: Vlasmer. C. lf.: Gill, l.. M.: Benson, T. S.: lixum, R. Y. CREW WORK HARD FUR SUCCE SFUL SEASON. Vlilh a nueleus ol' varsity. .l.V.. and reserve letter-winners, as well as a sizeable number ol' prospeetive noviees, the l950 erew squad antici- pates a good season. As soon as the iee is off the lake, one or two Crew shells will take to the water. ln the rowing positions, four letter- rnen and several ,l.V.-men will take their plaees. ln addition, Tony Lapasso, a two-year letterman, will be eoxswain ol' the varsity boat. The four letterwinning oarsmen are llill Maeomber. George Ott, Chip Livingston, and Hill Moore. Upon the arrival olbetter weather. Colonel Roberts will send his more inex- perieneed erews out on the lake in llfv four shells and the sixteen-oared barge. All these men have been working hard on the maehines under the guidanee of Col. Roberts and his assistant, Mr. llosimer. Although the schedule is not del- inite. the races tentatively arranged are as follows: April 29th'Lincoln Park Boat Club, at Chieagog May 6th--licorse Boat Club ol' Detroit, here: May l3th- St. John's Military Academy. at Delafield. Wviseonsing May 20tl14'-St. Louis Rowing Club, hereg May 27th4Lincoln Park Boat Club. hereg and June 3rd4AIumni race, here. Granted favorable weather eondi- tions enabling the crews to get .1 ...is With warm weather, the oarsmen take lo the lake. plenty ofwater-mileage behind them, Col. Roberts anticipates a fine sea- son. BA EBALL SQUAD is TRO G ' ' 2' Vtilluns lht- squatl is strong in spirit antl SPIRIT D EXPERIE CE. --- - ' 'f:4-'-L -I'I-I-21 All -tn unlortunzitt- thing ahout a yt-ar hook sut-h as this is tht- lat-t that printt-rs' tlt-atllint-s prt-t-lutlt- tht- pos- Ov Mutt-ht-r t-ztpl.un Hlntr talks II with ntountls U sihility ol' t-owt-ring spring sports. Xt this writing. tht- hast-hall tt-ani is still prat-tising iutioors: antl snow t-mt-rs tht- ttialnontl. Wt- t-an only tlo our ht-st antl st-t tlown ill tht- rt-t-ortls sonlt-thing about tht- pros- pt-t-tivt- stluatl. Ks soon as wt-atht-r pt-rrnits. tht- tt-aln will rt-port to cl02U'll Ulixt-r on tht- tlianionti. Xt prt-st-nt tht- prospt-t-ts art- gootl ill tht- fit-ltling antl pitt-hing tlt-partmt-nts: hut. as was tht- vast- last yt-ar. tht-rt- st-t-ms to ht- a tlt-linitt- wt-altnt-ss in tht- hitting tlivision. uult-ss tht- tt-ani is liortunalt- t-nough to lintl powt-r among tht- nt-w t-atlt-ts. Xllltbllg tht- rt-turning lt-ttt-run-n. lioh Salvo will play lirst. trt liayt-r will ht- at shortstop. llanlx Rot-tht-r will pitt'h. antl Captain lioh Olivt-r will t-att-h. Nint- rt-turning rt-st-rvists will holtl tlown lit-ltling spots. 'l'ht-st- int'lutlt- l'it'ltt-rt, xlt'fil'ltlll. Nlut-llt-r. l isht-r, lDl'0SIlt'l'lS llllltlllg lllt' ' xt-ar looks t-nt-onraging. antl tht llll tl squatl van t't-rtainly ust- tl: I huiltl up its hitting strt-ngth. Coat h Ulivt-r is ltt-t-ping at wt-1 U'lt'll ltll' !4llIg t'l'S Nllti Uk I' lt-w' into tht- liitling llztll lvlt .it ht is tthtt t-xt in lnl tl With any ln't-tilts at all in thtu favor from tht- wt-zitht-r antl with - t tht- support ol tht- ttorps. tht- l hall tt-ann t-an llzut- 4 St'klSt bll. 'I't'lY'l' Kpril I5 'YW 28 20 Nl up lm ICS 20 IIT .l unt- IS t'I'INI'IStllII'1lll I I l au'ulty l'urlx St-hool tilt-nwootl liultt' l ort-sl ttwo gaunt-sb l,utht-r lnstitutt ftwo gjilllltwj lfrunt-is l'zIrltt-r l'urlt St-hool St. ,lohn s 1:lt'IlWlllDll HIS tn txttllt-nt lltt II. NX I irsl rtutg ltgli to right: Rot-I Nlut-llt'r. .l. li.: Rat-zylurw ski. l,. XX Ulixt-r. li. li.: Mt-firunl. NH.: Salvo.. It NX Spt-nt't-r., lf. ll. St-runtl lflhllf l isht- , r Ii. M ht-t-st-. XX. ll.: l.inton. C. ll.: I.ylt-, .l. It Major Russ Ulixt-r: Nlut-lit-nzit-. lt. l It II Illlx1Il,t' NI W ilorl. llf ABLY LED A D COACHED, RIFLE TEA TAKE HO OR . First row, left to right: Gill, L. M.: Zim- mermann, C. lf.: Mosher, J. li.: Noyes, ll. G.: Lloyd, L. ll.: W1-bber. P. B.: Aberncthy, lfl. A.: Murray, T. II.: Col. llalfcres: and Col. Ulicnauf. Secnml row: Cn-cnhlull, L. l.: Zesch, R. WV.: Car- micliall, lf. L.: llemaresl, P. lfl.: llillburn, H. ll.: llalvorson, T. L.: Channer, .l. Il.: Mcllonald, ,I.: Kerekes, ,l. L.: and Wlood- ruff, R. A. ber. Some of the big matches of the year were the Hearst Trophy' Match and the Fifth Army Area Match. Tom Murray and Luther Lloyd led the team in the llearst Trophy' Match: and in the Fifth Army Match, the leaders were Lloyd, Webber, and Abernethy. Captain Vfelxber has no criticism for Nlurrayis flawless position. Although not as spectacular as the previous year's team, the Culver ...Mimi Varsity Rifle squad had a winning season. In the shoulder-to-shoulder matches, thc team coasted to a win over Concordia but barely squeezed by llowe Military Academy team. The team was ably' led by captain and three-letter winner Pete Wleb- 118 The team travelled to Fort Wlayne for the Indiana State champion- ships. This was the big match of the year, and the team had a pleasant and successful time. This year our team was guided by Colonel Obenauf and Colonel Dalferes. Another newcomer was Mr. Briddon. The sixteen varsity' awards went to veterans Webber, Lloyd, Aber- nethy, Murray, Noyes, and the fol- lowing first year men: Channer, Gay, Gill, Kerekes, McDonald, Mosher, Photakis, Halvorson, Zesch, Zimmermann, and Woodruff. Although hindered by the fact that there were only five returning lettermen, the team did well for themselves. Colonel Obenauf is in- deed to be commended for his fine work in whipping ten new letter- men into shape from scratch. TENN S TEA BOASTS ABLE AND EXPERIE CED PLAYER . livfore- tha' spring sun had alto- gt'lll4'l' drivd up the- pnddlvs on the- l'lllll'lS. lllt' V350 I4-nnis lq-ani was out in l'or1'1'. Simons is r4-udy for his oppona-nl's sa-ry:-. ,Lb With only a singlv t'Xl'l'pli0Il-. tht- lt'lIl'l'llll'll ol' last y0ar's nf-t aggrv- gation ws-rv hack this sc-ason to wivld tht-ir ravlu-ts lor C.M.A. ll was nvarly thc- same- squad whivh last yt-ar lost only om' game-. a matvh with llalw Forerst whivh howud in a rm-turn vm'onnt4-r to the- Maroon and Whilv. Ol' tht- livv rt-turning lf-tte-rlnvn. four had talwn top honors at tht- 'l'1-nnis Conll-rvm't-. Gordon Kaul'- man and lfarl Worshaln had won tln- finals in tho doulrlm-s t'llIllIN'li- tion. whih- liay Walnloth was win- nvr in tht- final singh-s lIl2iU'lll'S. ha-ating runna-r-up Dick Simons. this yn-aris te-ain vaptain. Also rt-- turning this yt-ar was llank l.ydvn. who last st-ason varnvd his lt-ttvr in spitv ol' tht- fart that ha- was only a fourth vlassnlan. IA-tl hy ra-st-rw le-ttf-rim-n Iiilllltlll fitllllt'Z and Ikill Walla-r. an army ol' lwvnty-live othvr hopvlluls wt-rv t'UllllN'IlIlg for lc-ttm-r positions on thu- squad. This ye-ar Coavli lfstvy has a lot ol'4'ollli1l4'll1'4' in his tri1-d and truc- lt'3Ill that. at this writing. is smash ing tht- hall ow-r lhv nvt on the vlay vourts. 'l'ICN'I' X'I'lVl'I St IIII'1lDl l.I'l April 220 4,.... l,oy'ola May' 6 ....., Park Nlay' lfl ...,4. Midwvsl l'rn-p Svhool fiollf1'rn'll1'1' ful Sl. .lohnisj Hay' 20 .,.... Notrv lhlllll' l r4'shman ll'ra1'ti1'1- Gunn-J Nl ay' 127, .... Nlan1'll1'st1'r ilollvga- l r1-shman ldirst rung loft lo riglll: l ay. ll. K. Vkallwr. NX. 'l'.: Nyahnolh. li. K.: Kaul' man, U. M.: and Simons. li. il, Svrorul rout Major l'ist4-y: Sli:-rman. .l. ll.: l.y'dvn. ll. A.: and trtllllvl. ll. llll A l I'1IIlI Left In Right: Sevmour, l'l. J.: Sugar, .l. VX.: Nlonsees. T.: Garth, .I. lf.: Corbett, ll. IL: -Kndrews. ll. P.: Sugar. ,l. J.: llilgemeier, C. lf.: llarmon, li. l,.1flll2ll'll lfrve Nelson. L RCE GOLF SQU THRON S THE . 1 w - ln Kprll the Lulver ffollers enierged from their winter quarters ill the lieereation Building ami sloshed through the mml to the goll' eourse some distanee away. Leading the determined buneh was Captain Corbett. closely followed hy 'Xmly Xndrews. Carl Nlonsees. George llilgemeier. Dan llarmon. .loe Sugar. and limi Seymour, man- ager. These veterans were rein- loreed by a slieing. smashing paelx ol' some lilly reeruits who by their numbers ami enthusiasm imlieated a new interest in the age-old sport and a good future for the golf team. Coaeh Nelson had taken partie- ular pains with the eourse. .-Kfter attending speeial meetings on the latest methods of golf eourse eare. 120 FAIRWAY. lCrve eurrieri and combed the weeds and dandelions out and produeed a truly championship nine-hole eourse. 'Uter two weeks ol' praetiee dur- ing whieh the linlismen brought their woods under eontrol and straightened their iron shots, they were ready to better the almost- umlefeated season of last year when they lost Ollly one mateh to the very superior Notre Dame fresh- man squad. ln the 1950 rounds, they hoped to play' Manehester. Notre Dame. and Lake Forest with two other matehes in addition, not designated at the time ol' this writ- ing. The team hoped to obtain at least two trips away' aml possibly a bid to the eonferenee at St. ,lohn's. Vl e're sure the golf team will take Corbett drives one all the way top honors in all their matehes and Cfllllllllll' to 1l0 S0 l'0I' lllkllly' yt'3l'S to l'OIIll . willloul vu-r slarlinff lln- 1-oursv 'UMPI C TEAM WINS nm... lllis full .,... .l.,...gl. PREfHGETHRO l mlvr llll' supvrvision ol' Colonvl Kills. lln- ,lumping 'l'4-am gaim-ll 4-ollsi4l4-ralnlv avvlaim lasl f4'lll' alll-r l'illis assulm-s a posl- sliglilly 4lilT4-rl-nl from llial on pagv Ill. GHO'T RE a long pl-rioui ol' inavlivily eluring llw war. This ya-ar Nlajor Sljcrn- llolm. an Olympiv llra-ssagv lllll'S1'- man. vama- lo llw 'xl'2llll'lIlf lo lalw vliargn- ol' jmnping. wliilm- Colonvl lxills lurm-sl his alle-nlion lo polo. Now lln- Culu-r jumping I4-am has lll'l'llllll' so wf-II lxnown llial ln-lorv l1bIlgjfllllNl'l'-illlll'l1'l'S will lw a pvr- manvnl lixlurv in mosl ol' lln- im- porlanl shows anml lumls lllfllllgll- oul lln- miliwl-sl. 'I'h1- .lumping 'l's-am was gn-ally imlvlnll-ll lo svwvral palrons wlio gan' somv lim- horse-s lo llll' Xvaal- :-my. Um- alillilion lo lln- le-am was lli-linowl. a l'lll'SllllIl lllorougll- lm-al. N'llll'll lla- vaela-ls liaal sl-1-n jump in lialllx- Crm-lx lasl xvar. .xlllllbllgll pole-nlially a good jlnnpm-r. lxi-lxnowl hall :lc-vvlopl-fi lln- liallil ol' avling up. onw insifln- lln- ring. aml S0llll'lllll4'S llael lo ln- llismisse-li , lr ol' llu- llUl'Sl' sllows llll'f iIlll'Il Vlinlwlman was alile- lo lurvalx his all lm-mpvr unlil ln- lwvamv a llm pl-mlalrlv opvn lillllllN'l'. fi2ll'l1'lllll'I , also a vln-slnul. aml l'I'l'llI'll'lxil.. ml lrlavk lll'2lYNN'l'lglll marv. we-rv also gills lo llw Xvzlllvllly. lliv lalla-r ol Nllll'll lfllis. lln- lc-am vzzplain. rolll ln lln- lull. six vallvls anal llu-n ll0l'Sl'S lravvlll-ll lwu-v lo lmllan apolis. oncv lor lln- 'l'ra1i4-r's l'oinl lllllll. ami again for llu-ir poinl lo poinl. in wluil-In lln- 4-alle-ls won loin plavvs in lN0ll1'2llS. lgl'Sllll'S sa-xl-ral lllillll' sliow s. llll' 1llN'll .ilunping vlass 1 . al lln- Lulu-r Niglil l,am'1-r 1-xln lrilion in lln' lmgl- Cllivago xl'lll0l'X liigllliglilvll llu- winlvr avlixilis-s 'l'In- spring monllls saw Ilia- valll-ls oll' alioul lln- vounlry simlv lo mam elm-al lasl u-ar.in allliilion lo soml- ollu-rs Svulwl lvfl lf: riglil: Wallwr. ll. l 4. S1'lll'ilIll. llfll.: XX iiilwlman, ll. NX .1 l'lllis l . 11.1 Nlalllll-n. l'. NX.: llagl-num-ya-r. NX II.: llarris, ll. G. Slllllllillgf Ilolm. ll. l' ffollins. ll. X.: Slmvns, U. 'l'.: 'Nlurray HM. BIWNIIIZIX, lf. 'l'.: ll, ln-, R. ll. ll! Sllllllnllg left lu right: Walker, W. T.: l'urmorl, C. X.: Lefllere, 'l'. C., de Hrillo.. .l. R.: Sexton, P. M.: Lanier, ,I. L.: l.ouis-Dreyfus, G. Kneeling: Carpenlier, ll. D. CHEERLEADER WORKED A HARD AS THE PLAYER . Those there are who express doubt regarding the efficacy of vocifcrous school spirit in helping a team to victory. They say that the players either do not hear the cheers or that they pay no attention to them. If such doubters were sitting in the Culver stands on Homecoming Sat- urday, they must have altered their opinions as they watched the Flying Squadron overcome St. John's. With- out intending to detract from the glory of the team, we are sure the players felt and responded to the contagious enthusiasm of the Corps and Alumni that day and that they outdid themselves with the help of it. Responsible for stirring up and maintaining the spirit of the Corps l22 were the men of the cheering squad. They worked mightily, shouted themselves hoarse, and made us do the same. ln the fall, Don Carpentier, cap- tain of the squad, chose a large- voieed group of eight men. Of these, seven were first classmen: Sexton, Lanier, LeClere, Walker, W. T., and Walker, R. B., de Britto, and Louis-Dreyfus. From the first snake dance and throughout the fall, the cheer- leaders were always at work keep- ing up the spirit for the football team. livery Saturday they rounded up the crowd and led them from one cheer to another. Wvhen foot- ball ended and the basketball sea- son began, the cheerleaders kept on f- - . . --. lll ...... lp! Hip! working. Their job was a hard one, but they performed it energetically, and their efforts were appreciated by all. 'CHD 11 r l 'Z '- . Q . QW' X K V T T m'R d +,:.MA 'ia 71:1 'PL-aj A COMPA IES STR CCLE HARD TO WI ATHLETIC PLAQU . lplur Vinlun of thu- Hallory makvs headway against the Troop. nur n tht- lh-gimvlltal gamv, liclwrl on a rf-vt-rsv contrihntvs to tht- Batleryfs vu tory ow-r Company B. Um' ol' tht- fort-most aims ofvvery vompany is to vaptnro thc Atlllm-tic Plaquv. From tht- first ww-lx ol svhool until shortly lwloru Com- IIlt'lll'0IIlt'lll,. tht- organizations strug- glu- constantly and lu-only with 1-avh othvr to se-vurv this 1'ov4-toil ohjvvt. This yvar has he-vn no c-xm-ption. Comps-tition has ln-4-n 1-arm-st anfl llarfl. ln tht- fall, hoasling a ht-avy anal hard-hitting lim- anal a fast-working backfiold, Artille-ry Il hattvrvtl its way to thc' R4-gimvnlal Football Championship. Sparks-4l hy tht- i l'3 nspiretl football sense ol' its eap- lain. George Spiros. and superbly eoaehetl by Nl r. llritltlon. this team tlisplayetl wontlt-rl'ul knowledge ol' the litlIltl2ilIlt'lll,2ilB ofthe game. ,-Klter an untlefeatetl season. it went on to win the Regimental game against a previously unbeaten ll Company aggregation. Nleanwhile. on the soeeer fielrl, Companies :K anti D were working towartl a tie for the ehampionship. Out on the lake, the llancl was making its bitl for fame. Pulling out ahead ol' Artillery' I, the musi- eians sueeeetletl in taking the Crew 124 ehampionship. Ns snow settletl over the eampus, the eompany stalwarts moved in- tloors. On the basketball floor, Company D captured the eham- pionship with eight wins anti no losses. liollowetl elosely by -Xrtillery' II. which sporteti six wins and two losses. ln wrestling. it was onee again Company' D whieh easily overeame all opposition to preserve its remarkable reeorfl in this sport. Artillery l put a team into the pool WVllil'll sueeeetled in earry ing off the swimming ehampionship. Up at the squash Courts, Company' l pper: There was retl hot competition in the game between the Infantry' anal the Mounletl Serviee teams. It0ll'!'l' left: l'antlcmonium reigned during the com- pany' track meets. Itnteer right: Company' C antl Artillery' ll compete on the lake. C tlefeatetl the liantlsmen lor the high ranking, while in the basement the I'if'lt'Ill0Il ol' I5 Company onee again sllot their way to top honors. At this writing the struggle goes on. I1lH'I'BXl I S xI'IlIIl'!'y ll llmnpuny H. ,. STXNIJINGS lzlficzlxlllxwlwl. l4'U0'I'HNI.I. Sllllillili c1n.c:lwx1l'loNs IIIIKMPIUNS CUMI,-NNY 'X fI.nwz'r Ie-flI First row, lrjlI In rigfll: IluI1I. I.. IC. 'l',-DOI, I 'xR'I'II1I1I'1RY ll IIiIg1'lll1'i1'r, G. If.: Nulye-s, II. U.: VuI4I4-s Bum' I . Y. . , . I . Il. IC.: Nlijarvs. .I. I.: I'n-I1-rs. K. S. umnlmnv X- llul Ron, Iijll In llgllf. C.QuIulg4. .I. II.. SUIHWIW K' Ig-1 and Iuurrismlq -I. I,- , - , Uslmrll. .I. I.: NIl'IIUll,.I.I..1 VIl'lI1'll., ll.: S, I . ., H . , ll I . II . I-I' I 0. IJIIIIIHIIIV I.. . . , . . . from mu. owman. . mu . .. , , - Splrus, ly. N.: IIQIFHIISUII, II. N.: Mlllvr. QI I , I-I ,I . I' ,, . II I' . g, Ib I, I,-DUI, ll B . l I D -I C I gb' IR U M . Ill IL, . .. Irum. . f...1xl0n, 8 Qjom ,mn lj, dm ru 1' 'Q ' Hom mf' r' M.: SUINDIIIIIUIII, ,I. If.: NIllIll:,'f1llll4'l'Y-I C. Ii. ' I VII' gl Brultlrmz Vmlvn. If.: Ilouvvr. I..: Iuckvrl HMI II1,rIwrl. II' II. ' r I tr, ' If. NI.: Slvvlv. II.: IJUII. M. II.: Snmmvr, Ili WI'-INDI . Clmnpuny A . Iitllllllillly Il . Cum NIIIY II NrliII1'rvY I VIVFOUIP I Arlille-ry Il Iiuml 'IIFUUII II . tilllillbilllf' If ,I. IK.: and Cunlpura-I. T. 'l'l1iral Run cIlll'II1Il'IlilII. I . I,.: ,lupln-l. Il. R.: Brooks, NUS cz. lc.. wall.-r. I.. lc.. czlmlmvrs. J.. IIUNIIWW ll Clww-rrigl-ID I'IliIIIIn-1. S. I. l iI'Sl rmr. lql? lu right: Brom-k, Ii.: Nuns Ilillllll, In. IJ.: BIIPIIUII., II. IS.: IJNIIIILHIOII R. B.1I:00Ix,Il.IL.1llINIxx1'II,I,.B. Svrwlal mfr: IJIIIZIHSU, N. II.: AIIDFFISIIII V. S.: I,l'lllill'1'SI. I'. li.: IA-on. M. U. Vumlvnln-rg. NY. II.: uml ICXIIIII, Ii. Y 'l'l1ircI row: Brass:-rl, M. lf.: Garvin, M. SIILIIIIFU, J. II.: HIVIIIP. Ii. W.: Vulda-5 IC. J.: and IxIl'K1'1.lII..'K. II. I2 Q v - 1 .X I ,J 3, V. I , ' s f ' ' 1' ' QL . Q , 94 Q, U fm . Q gt W ' 5 ,Y We V W y-1 V1 ,. . ' . . o , . 4 - ' . . . . fo ' li ff rf A- '. A W1 1. .V D-wg 1 . h . I-. V' ' . '4'1 U I Q . ' gr ., f ' K' flu A Jn. Q 1, is I QE' 'F - - V if QI - ay 2 W at Q k 9 Q Y ,W F wk Av Q 1 Q, L , N , , . . . . L ., yd? -1- ,rr-4 I 3 Q- f ' 2 ' Q 1 ' - A , 'n t - , - ' Sm gf Q- Ss' fl --. -. 1. . Lil - IQOWA J WEE 2 QW 3 ,.,...- . ' ,- ,..4-...P .,.,.11.- ,--.i - i i. +-....l- Q'- A CLASS OF CHOLAR , ATHLETE , LEADER c1MMlcNc:m1l4:mT f x lies just ahead for eil f - ' those of us whose pie- tures and whose Culver reeords oeeupy the following pages. It is with mixed feelings that we eon- template the break we are about to make with the eampus, the life, and the friends we have known so long. For one thing. of eourse. we take pride in the faet that we have measured up to the standards that Culver set before us the day we passed first through Logansport Gate. Likewise, it is with lively euriosity and interest that we look forward to the life in eollege and university whieh we shall begin in September. Let us admit also that we antieipate with pleasure a sum- mer ol' fun and leisure. .M the same time. we think with new appreeiation of the years we have spent here. Our elasses, our good times in Heason llall. our eom- panj frolies. our games. even our drills have begun to assume a new signifieanee. We think we have never been better Culver men than we are right now. If we Can pos- sibly make it, we shall be back in Uetober for llomeeoming. Perhaps some ol' us will be around next June to watch you second class- men go through the Gate. :bl :'g ,e49. l '19 THE FIR T ELON A. ABERNETHY, JR., Tampa, Florida. Company D. Three years of service. Varsity Athletics: Rifle fLetters ll, lj: Tennis fill, llj. Company Athletics: Football flll, ll, IQ: Rille fllljg Boxing UU: Golf Military: Private UV. ill, lljg Private First Class RICHARD HERBERT AMLING, Pana, lllinois.Company B. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Track flll, Lel- ter Il, lj. Company Athletics: Football QlV,lll, ll, lj: Basketball CIV, lll, ll, ljg Vivrestling UVX Bowling Clll, II, lj: Volleyball fill, ll, Ij:Squash CIDLTFHCR fill, UD: iBaseball QIVJL Softball CIVD. Miscellaneous: Cadet Club CU: llonor Council CII, U: Hop Club Qllg Quill fill: Cordon QIII, H, lj: Hi-Y CIVD Regimen- tal Personnel Board QU: Posture Board. Corporal in Honor Guard. llffilitary: Private CIVQ: Private First Class Clltjg Sergeant fill: Battalion Personnel Officer BENNO ANSBACUER, Rockville Centre, New York. Band. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Crew QIV, lll, lljg Swimming flll, ll, l: Manager Lel- terj. Company Athletics: Soccer UV, llllg Swimming fill, ll, lj: Crew CII, lj. Miscellaneous: Glee Club UV, Ill, lljg Dance Band Cllj. Militar ': Private CIVJL Private First Class CIII, ill: Corporal RUDI ANSBACHER, Rockville Centre, L. l., New York. Cavalry. Three vears of service. Varsity Athletics: Polo llsleserve Letters III, ll, Letter U. Com- pany Athletics: Soccer Qlll, ll, U: Base- ball CII, U3 Wrestling fllljr. Boxing Cllj. Private in Lancers. Military: Private UV, lllyg Corporal CID: Sergeant RICARDO ARlAS, Panama City, Republic of Panama. Cavalry. Four years of service. Academic: Cum Laude: Gold A fill, Il, U: Silver A QIVD. lvarsity Athletics: Jumping CHD: Crew UV, Reserve Letter lll, .lunior Varsity Letter IU. Company Athletics: Swimming QIVDL Soccer CIV. lll. ll. Captain U. Miscellaneous: Roll Call CU: Cordon UV, HU: Catholic Cordon fill, President QU: .lunior Great Books Club CID. Private in Lancers. Military: Private UVB: Private First Class fllljg Corporal Qlljg Second Lieutenant JOHN C. ATWOOD, lll, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. Four years of service. liarsityfithletics: Boxing UV, llljg Wrestling fllj. Company Athletics: Foot- ball QIV, lll, ll, l,lg Wrestling fill, lllz Crew QII, lj: Boxing itll, ll, U. tlliscel- laneous: Roll Call Private in Lancers. Military: Private QIVJ: Private First Class CHI, lil: Corporal CLASS 19 0 AI,HI'III'I'0 HAII,I.I'IIII'1S, M1-xiroCiIy. Nlvxivo. CavaIry. 'IIIlN'l' yr-ars of sa-rvim-. ,-Irml4'lnif': Silva-r A KIIID. Iursilvv .-Illzlvlirs: Boxing KIIIJ: Crvw KIIIJ: Swim- ming KII, IJ. IIUIIIIIIIIIYY .-Illzlvtirs: Socvvr Klll, II, ID: 'lirack KIII, II, ID1Swim- ming KIII, II, IQ. I'riwal4- in Lancvrs. Jlililrlliv: I'rival1- KIIID: I'rivalv Ifirsl Class KII. ID. IIOBI'III'I'U 'NI NR I A HA R IIICIJU. M anila, I'IiiIippinm-rx.Cavalry. 'I'I1r4-4' ye-ara ofs1'rvi1'1'. filllllllllllj' -Illilvlifs: Somew-r KI I I, II, IJ: VoII1'yIraII KII, IQ: Baskc-lIraII KI3: 'I'ral'k KI I, IJ. .Visf'1'llulu'o1lx: Cordon KI I I, II. IQ. fwililuliv: I'rival4- KIII, II, ID. AR'I'IIl II ASCIIICR IIAYICR, Bangor, Mann-. Cavalry. 'I'I1r1-0 yn-ars of sm-rvim-. fIl'lIlll'IlII1'S Cum I.an1I1': Silvvr 'DY' KIII, II, IQ. Iursilbv ,-Illllvlivs: I oolIlaII Klll. Imllc-r II, Captain ID: Hasvlrall KI,4'lI1-r III, ll, IQ, Bw-aka-lInaII Klll, III. Cunzpurrv :Ithlvtir's: 'I'rac'Iu KI ID. lIIISl'l'IlIlIIl'llllSZ Caela-I CInIn KID: Board ofllovvrnors Uililmiv: S1-rg:-anl KII, IJ. IiIII'CI'I C. BI'lI.I.ING, Barrington, Iillodv Island. Cavalry. Ifour vc-urs of svrvivv. I ursily flllllvlirs: I'oIo Klll, Imllvr II., ID: Cnw KIVQ. KIUIYIIIIINAV flllllvtivs: Sovvc-r KIV, III, III. f'Ilisf'0l- lrmvuus: Ilonor Connvil. Nlililurv: I'rival1' KIV, IIIJ: S1-rg:-anl KIID, Sl'I'0IllII4Il'llI. KIJ. III'1IiHI'IIi'I' ICNGIANIJ BICNTUN, .III., I.onoIu-, Arkansas. Company IJ. 'I'wo yvars. of sc-rvim-. Iorsily .fItlll1'ti1'x: Cross Country KII, I.:-lla-r lj. f'I1isr'vl- Iulwous: Cordon KII, IJ. fwililuriv: I'rivalv KIII, I'.I .C.KIj. IIAYAIIII Vv AYNIC HIIJXXI'1I.I,, Milan, Michigan. Arlillvry. I onr yvars of 1-wrvivv. Irlrsilhv .-Itlllvtivs: Crvw KII, ID. KIUIIIIIIIIIV .'IlIlIl'lIl'S.' I oolIraII KIV, III, II, IJ: I'Ia:-LIU-lInaII KIV, III, II. ID: Hasa- IiaII KIV, IIID: xxvl'1'SIIIIlg KIIIH. iwisrvl- lurufuus: I fvlvllv Hallvry Ilonse- Com- millw- KID. Four Gun. Mililuliv: Privale- KIV, IIIJ: Corporal KID: Sm-1-on1I Iiivnl- vnanl 2 THE FIR T HENRY REAUIVIE BISHOP, Detroit, Michigan. Artiller . Four ears of service. Varsity Athletics: Footbalffll, Letter lj: Wvrestling CIVJ. Company Athletics: Foot- ball QIV, llllg Basketball Qllljg Track CII, U3 Swimming flll, lj: Baseball UV, U: Wvater Polo CIVD. Iwisrellalzeous. Roll Calljfllz Ill-Y QIVD. Private QIV, III, ll I , . GEORGE ROBERT ROB0, Grove City, Pennsylvania. Company C. Four years of service. I 'arsitv Athletics: Football CII, ID: Wlrestling CIII, ll, lj. Company Athletics: Wrestling CIIIQ: Football UV, Illlg Boxing UU: Crew UIQ: Track flll: Baseball UID. lwisrellaneous: Hom Club. Sergeant in Honor Guard. Nlilitariv: Private First Class Qllljl Sergeant UID: First Lieutenant .I ACK EDVVARU BOVVDUIN, Elkhart, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing QC. R. Letter IV, Ill, ll, Letter lj: Track KC. R. Letter IIID. lwisrellaneous: lledettc UI, Photo- graphic Editor lj: Roll Call CII, lj: Radio Club QU, ID. Military: Private QIV, Ill, Il, IJ. ,IUIIN R. DEBRITTO, Rio Ile Janeiro, Brazil. Cavalr . Four years of service. Arrzderrtir: Golil A QU: Silver A CIVJ. Company .4llIll?ll:l'SI Football CIV, III, II, lj: Basketball Clll, ll, ll: Military: Private UV, IIID: Private First Class fll, lj. WVALLY IJ. BURKE, Portland, Maine. Company A. Two years of service. llarsithv fltlzletifs: Boxing CI I, ll. Company Athletics: Football Qll, ll: Baseball CII, Il. fllilitarv: Private fll, ID. ,ION ALAN CAIN, Oklahoma City, Uklahoma. Company A. Four years of service. llarsitv Altlllvtirs: Wrestling UV, Letter lll, Il, Captain lj: Football fll., Letter lj. Company fltllletiesf Football CIV, Illl: Vlvreslling CIV, llljgswimming QIV, llll: Roxing CIV, Ill, ll, ll: Volley- ball CIV, IIID: Track flll, llj. llonor Guard. ulflilitarv: Private QIVD: Private First Class qlll, ll, lj. CLASS 1950 IIUHICRTU CAl,lJlCli0N, San ,lose-, Cosla Riva. Company C. 'l'hr1'4' vvars of sc-rvirv. .'ll'llll!'Illil'I Silver .-Nl' fllj. lursil-v :llllI1'lirs: Crm-w Qjunior Varsity' I.:-H4-r ll, lj. f:lIllI,IllllvV .'1tlll0lir's: Squasli: YYrm-sllillgg: Bowling: Socm-rl Swimming. .Uis1-vllulwnils: Cordon Clll, ll, lj: Radio Club fl lj. llonor Guard. Mililurv: Privalc- l irsl Class liUlll'lll'l' l lll'llll'1RlCK CALMAN, N1-w llyde- Park, N4-w York. Band. Four yn-ars of sc-rvimn .-lrmlwl1ir': Cum Laude-: llol1l A UV, Ill, ll, lj. l l1l'Sl:l.V.'lfll1l'fiI'SS Base-hall CManagur l,4-llc-r llljz Squash fl I lj. f:lIllIlNllIAV .-lllilvlirs: Soccvr UV, III, Il. lb: Basluflhall QIVJ: Squash CIII, ll, lj. Mixr'f'Ilulu'ulls: llonor Council Clljg llanue- Band flll, ll, ll: llop Cluh fljz Roll Call QU: Conlon UV, lllj. .'l1ililm'v: l'rival4- UVJ: l'rival1- lfirsl Class fllljz S1'l gl'ilIll llll: l irsl l,i0ul0nanl rlb. K1l.IN'l'0N CAM l'BlCl.l,, Pho:-nix, Nrizona. Arlillvry. 'l'hr0v yvars of si-rvicv. lfurnpurly fltlzlvtirs: Foollrall Clll, ll, ll: Swimming Clll, lj: Track fll: Boxing CU: Squash flllz 'l'm-nnis Cllll. flliliturv: l'rival1-flll, ll, lj. HON ll. CAlll'l'lN'llll'lB, lfasl Molinv. lllinois. Company ll. 'l'l1rf'0 yu-ars of se-rvicv. lursitxv nltlzlvlivs: Chu-r L1-advr CR:-sm-rvc' lmllvr ll, Caplain ll. fllllllllflll-V itlllvtirs: lfoollrallg Baslwlhall: Base-hall. Hiliturjv: l'rivale-. lillltflllllil .fKN'l'UNl0 CNS'l'll,l.0, Guan-mala, Gualvmala. Company B. 'llwo yvars of sc-rvicv. l'ursilV -ltlllvtirs: Swimming UI, ID: Track UU. lfornpunhv -llhIl'lir's: Som-vr Clllz Track CII, U1 lfoollnall QU: Boxing fill: Swimming ,wlSl'f'lllIlll'llllSf Roll Call CII, lj. iwililurv: l'rival4- UU: Corporal ,IOIIN SHANNON l1IIAl.Ml+IRS, Dal- las, T1-xas. Arlillc-ry. Four yvars of service. lvllI'SilvV mltlzlvtirs: Boxing UV, III, Lcllcr ll, ll. fllllllllllllf' .'llIlIl'liI'SI Foolhall CIV, Ill, ll, lj: 'llrack UV, III, II, lj: Boxing CIV, Illj. Uiswlllllwnlls: Railroad Cluh UV, lll, IIJ. l our Gun. Nliliturv: Privalm- UV, Illbg l'rivalv l irsl Class Cllj: Svr- gr-anl THE FIR T STANTON CHRISTIAN CIIRIST- ICNSEN Barrington, Illinois. Artillery. Three years of service. .41-adernie: Silver A fllj. Varsity Athletics: Cross Country flll. IID: Track CIIII: Crew QII, ID. Company fltlzleties: Wrestling CIII, lljg Track CIIIJ. Wliseellaneuus: Radio Club CII, Og Battery llouse Committee. Private in Four Gun. Militurv: Private EIIIJZ Private First Class CIO: Corporal lj. MARION M. CIIIIRCII, North Little Rock, Arkansas. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity .4tl1letir's: Wrestling fll, ID: Crew flll., Ill. Company .-llllletics: Football OV, Ill, Il. lj: Wrestling CII, IQ: Volleyball CII, ljg Basketball UV, llll: Boxing UVB: Crew QII, IJ. Miscellaneous: Dramatics Nlilitarv: Private CIV, lu, ll, lp. mvin SllI'lL'l'0N czoczlmm, ealf, Alto, California. Artillery. One year of service. fl:-urlemir-: Silver A Varsity' Atliletivs: Track Company fltllleties: Crew QU: Basketball CU: Track lllilitmiv: Private .IOIIN ll. COOLIIJGE, JR., Marshall, Michigan. Artillery. Four years of service. Company Athletics: Football CIV, III, II, llg Basketball QIV, III, Il, U5 Golf: Trackg Baseball. lwisrellaneaus: President, Ilop Club fljg President, Cordon flvll Member of Honor Council fljg Chairman Cadet Club CIIDQ Vice President First Class: Member of Board of Governors of Beason llall. Ca ltain in Four Gun. lllilitaly: Private First Class fllljg First Sergeant Qlll: Regimental Commander Qlj. GLENN MARTIN COOPER, Monti- cello., Arkansas. Artillery. Four years of service. llarsity Atllletirs: Swimming CIV, III, ll, ljg Tennis QIVDQ Golf Clll, ll, IJ. Company Atlzletiess Soccer QIV, Ill., ll, lj: Swimming CIV, Ill, ll, ll. llliscellaneous: lerlette: Photography Club. Sergeant in Four Gun. lllilitmjv: Private UV, IIIJ: Staff Sergeant Clllg Sergeant DONALD GLENN CORBICTT, JR.. Spokane, Vlvashington. Cavalry. Four years of service. fleallemir: Silver A Cllj. Varsity .4tl1leties:ColfCIII, Letter Il, Captain lj. Company Athletics: Swimming CIV, III, Il, Ijg Track QIV, III, UQ Basketball QU: Soccer flll Golf CIVJ. lwiseellaneous: Cordon tl ll, Il, lj. Private in Lancers. lllilitary: Private UV, III. D: Corporal Qlljg Sergeant CID. CLASS 19 0 N. CLYIDIC CRIM Mlil., II, Hartford Cily. Indiana. Com iany B. VIYIIFP1' yi-ars of svrvivn-. Ivursily .-Illllvlivs: Track QM anagvr II. lj. lfornpunvv ,-Illilvlirs: Foolliall Clll. Ill: Sorrwr KID: Haslu-llvall QIII.. Il, ID: Ham-luall fllljz Vollvylrall flll, ll, lj: Bowling QIIIJL Hoxinr CIIID: Vlrvslling Clll. Hills- UID: Wrack flll, ll, lj. Illisr-4'llum'nus: Radio Clulx CII, lj. Privalv in Ilonor Guard. Hililalliv: Privale- CIII, Ill: I'rivah' First Class N1'XNlIl'1I, IVICICNNNIND Cl HBICLH, JR.. NI:-xivo Cily, M4-xico. Company Il. 'I'wo yvars of s1'rvil'1'. Iursilvv .fIllll1'ti1's: Swimming Clmllm-rs II, lj. fiiilllllllll-V ,-Illilvlivs: Soon-r. 1'I'iSI'l'lI!llH'lIllSf Catholic Cordon fll. lj. Ilililruiv: I'rival1- CII, lj. NICK ,IUIIN IINYUS, Hrocklon, Mas- !-2ill'IlIlS1'IIH. Arlillc-rv. 'I'lir1-0 yi-ars of sf-rvivv. Iursilvv ltlilvtirs: Voollrall KID: Swimming CII, lj. lfnlnpurzy fitlilfftirs: Ifoollxall Clll, IIJ: Swimming QIIID: Vvrvslling QIII, II, Ij1Squasli Clll, IIJ1 Boxing Clll, II. ID: Hasvlrall CIII, IU. Golf fwililuriv: I'rival1- QIV. lll, Il, lj. ,IUSIC M. IDIAZ, fillillllilllllli, Cliillua- Inna. Mn-xivo. Cavalry. Tlirem- ye-ars of se'rvir'o'. Ivursillv fltlilvtirx: Boxing flmllvr Il, fiUIlIlHlll.Y ,-Illilvlirs: Boxing QIII, III: Sou-vr flll, II, lj: Base-lrall Mililuriv: l'rivalv Qlll, II. lj. C-XRSON UNRNSICY IDILLON, Adrian, lvlivlligilll. Cavalry. Four yvars of:it'rVi1'1'. fililllllllll-V -Itlilvtirs: Socce-r CIV, III. ll, U: Base-Irall UV. IIIQ. lwiliturv: I'rival4'fIV,IIlD:I'rival1- Fire-1lCla:-isflljg Corporal LIUNICI. IC. IJOLIJ, S4-ll:-rslrurg, Indi- ana. Company A. I our ye-ars of sc-rvicv. l:0llIlIlllI4V flllilvlirs: Soccm-r QIV, Ill. Il, IQ. Ilililuljv: Private- CIV, IIII: Private' Firsl Class flljg Corporal THE FIR T GICURGIC LITTLIC IDURTCII, Scott. Arkansas. Artillery. Four years of service. Iiarsitv .4thlelir's: Track CIV Letter III Il, Company mltlzleties: Football CIV: III II ID Rakll II CIV III II ID , , L 'S e ra , . , 1 Track CIV, IIID. Four Gun. Jllilitluiv: Private CIV, IllDg Corporal CIID: Sgt. II D. FRANKLIN CUl'R'I'NI'iY ELLIS. JR., Ilubbarcl Vvootls, Illinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. -I1'1u1ernir': Cum Laude: Gold A CIVDQ Silver 4 CIII, II., ID. Iilrsitv fitlilvtirs: Swimming CIV, Letter Ill, Il, ID: .Iumping CLetter Il, Captain ID. Cmnpuriv Jthleties: Swim- ming CIV, IIID. fwiseellrllierzlls: Roll Call CIII, IID: Uuill CID: Junior Great Books Club Lieutenant in Lancers. llflililurv: Private CIVD: Private First Class CIIID: Sergeant CIID: First Lieutenant ICIJGAR EARL ICNUCIIS, Fernwootl, Mississippi. Artillery. Two years of service. l'!lI'SiQV .4tI1l1'ties: Swimming CReserve Letter ll, ID.f:0flllIl1lI.V.4thIf'fil'SZ Soccer CII, ID. fwilitmjv: Private First Class ICNRIQUF FLXSQI I'1l,l,IsI, San Pedro Sula, Ilomluras, C. A. Company R. Une year of service. lnrsitbv '1thletir's: Rifle. CIOHIIIIIIIDV fltliletirs: Soccer CCaptainD: Rifleg Squash: Track. Misr'eIlnlie.'ms: Cor- don. fllilitruiv: Private. GREGORY G. FAl I'II, Flint. M icliigau. Cavalry. Four years of service. Iinrsilvv Athletics: Jumping CIV. ID. Cumpmzvv 4tl1l0ti1's: Football CIV, Ill, IIDQ Swim- ming CIII, IID: Boxing CIIDQ Track CID. Milimrv: Private RORFRT RIISIIFURIJ IVAY, JR.. Evansville, Intliana. Company ID. Four years of service. I ursithv fltlileties: Wrest- ling CIV, III, II, Letter ID. CIUIIIIJIIIIVV f1ll1IPlil'SI Soccer CIV, IIID: Football CII, ID: Wrestling CIII, Il, ID: Swimming CII, IDQ Volleyball CII, ID: Track CIID: Baseball CIV, III, ll. ID. .lVliSl'l'H!ll1l'lIllSI Ilop Club. Corporal in Ilonor Guard. Militllriv: Private CIVD: Private First Class CIIID: Staff Sergeant CIID: First Lieu- tenant CLASS 19 0 l'Il.Ml'lR I.0lfIS IVONIJRICN, Illa Hvlm. Mi:-n-eissippi. Arlilla-ry. Four yvar:-1 of svrviva-. I ursilvv -Illllvtirs: Boxing CIVB: Cn-w QIII, IIB. fiilllllllllly' .-Illilvlirs: Boxin! UVB: Wra-slling KIIB. Four Gun. f'I1ilitaU': I'rivalv UV. IIB: Corporal CIIIB: Sm-cond I.i4-nh-nan! fKll'I'IIl II ICIHNIN IVIIMNIIC. Wapa- konc-Ia, Uliio. Arlillvry. I our yu-ars of svrvim-. Iurxithv 'ItllIv!i1's: Crvw UVB: Boxing UV, III, IA-ll:-r II, IB. fjlllllllllllf' 'llhlvlirss Sovw-r UVB: Golf CIIIB: Boxing UV. IIIB: Ifoollrall UB: Crm-w. uwisvvl- lrilmulls: Corelon UV. III, II. IB: Hall:-rv Ilousa- Commillm- CIB1 PIl0I1lgl'2llPIly Club UV, Ill, IIB: Hallvry AIIII1-licHoar1I UI, IB. I'rival4- in I our Gun. Mililurv: I'rivaI4- UV. IIIB: I'rivaIa- Ifirsl Cla:-is UIB: Corporal I'I'II.A YU .IUSIC GNHfXI.IJON, Manila. I'IiiIippin4-s. Company C. 'I1IIl'l'1' yi-ars of sq-rvivv. Iursily flllllvtirs: Crm-w Ulf-:wrvv Imllr-r IIIB. Cnrnpunbv .-Itlilvtivs: Socc:-r flll, II. IBgHask1-lballflll, II. IB:Crr'w UI, IB: Volls-ylvall CII, IB: Howling UB: 'I'ruvIx UB. Privala- in IIonor Guard. Mililriliv: I'rival1- UIIB: Corporal CIIB: Sl'I'gl'illlI I.UllIS MII.'I'UN GIl.l., Balflwin. Now York. Company H. Four yvars of svrviw-. 'Il'lId1'IlIIl'.' Cum I4illl1Il'Z Gold CII. IB: Silvvr A UIB. Ivursitlv .-lllilvlirs: Cru-w QIII, II, IB: Rilh- UA-llvr IB. IJIIIIIINIIIVV 'IthI1'lirs: Socci-r UV. IIIB: Crvw UB: Rifle' UV. IB: ,II1ISI'l'lIlllH'llIISf KIIIRIIPUI Clloir Clll, II, I'rva-tillvlll, IB: V4-spvr Choir UIIB: Cllapa-I Urganisl CIB: fluill Staff U I. I'i4Iilor in Lhiof IB. Corporal in IIonor Guarml. fwilituliv: I'rivalc- UVB: Privalc' I irsl Cla:-ns QIIIB: Corporal CIIB: Svvolul I.i4-ule-nan! 'VIIUMAS IBAVIIC GUIBICII, I rankforl, Imliana. Company C. Ifour yvars of svrvim-. I ursirv lltlllvtirs: Boxing UV, IIB: Crvw CIIIB: Golf CII, IB: Cnnipunhv -Illilr-lirx: Socce-r UV, IIIB: I oolIraII U I, IB: Cn-w UIB: Iiillm- UII, II. IB: Track .'Ilisc1'Ilrim'nus: Ilop Clulr UB: Roll lfull CIB. I'rivaIm- in IIonor Guard. fwiliturjv. Private- UVB: I'rival1- Firsl Class CIIIB: Corporal fllBz S4'l'lllI4I I,i1-ulvnanl II.-UNION CUNIICZ. San Luis I'olo:-si. N11-xivo. Nrlillm-ry. Ifour yi-ara ol' svrviuv. I ursil-v .Ilhlvli1's: Boxing UVB: Track CIIIB1 'I'vnnis CII, IB: Cross Counlrv CIIB: SQIIHIHII CIIIB. l.'llIllIllll1V -Illllvtirs: Boxing CIVB: Track UV, III. II, IB: Squash Clll. II. IB:Sm-1-or UV, III. IB: Swimming UII, II, IB: Vre-slling CII. IB: 'Il-nnis CIIIB. 'IIliSl'l'HlllH'IlllSI Corulon UV. IIIB, fllilituriv: I'rivaI1- UV, III, IIB: I'.I .C. KIB N THE FIR T LOUIS DEAN GOOD, Texarkana, Texas. Company B. Two years of service. Varsity Athletics: Rifle: Golf. Company Athletics: Football CII, D: Skeet CII, IJ: Rifle CII, IJ. Miscellaneous: Cordon CII, U. Military: Private. NORMAN FREDERICK GORDON, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Jumping CIVJ: Football CIVjg Wrestling CIII, Ill. Com- pany Athletics: Wrestling CIII, IU: Volleyball CII, IQ: Football CIII, ll, lj: Baseball CIV, III., Il, D: Swimming CIV, Ill, Ilj: Track CIII, ID: Softball CIV, III, II, lj. Miscellaneous: Rough Riding CIV, III, II, IQ: Dramatics CID. Lancers. Military: Private CIV, QIIDQ Corporal CID: Private First Class ROBERT WV. GRAY, Manistee, Mich- igan. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Crew CC. R. Letter IVD: Polo CIV, III, Il, Co-Captain ID. Company Athletics: Football CIV, ITU: Boxing CIV, ILD. llfiscellaneous: Cadet Club CD: Hop Club CID: Board of Governors, Beason Hall CID: Cordon CIV, Ill, IU. First Lieutenant in Lancers. Military: Private CIVjg Private First Class CIIDL Sergeant CID: Regimental Adjutant CID. FRANKLIN H. GREENOUGH, Spo- kane, Vlfashington. Band. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Vlrestling CIVD: Squash CHD. Company Athletics: Soccer CIV, III, II, IJ: Squash CII, U. Miscel- laneous: Roll Call CID. Military: Private CIV, III, ID: Corporal RUSSELL LAVI' GRIM ES, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Artillery. Four vears of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIV, HD. Track Company Athletics: Football: Boxing: Swimming: Track: Golf CIII, ID: Tennis CIVJ. Miscellaneous: Cordon. Mili- tary: Private. JOSEPH IVI. GROLIIVIUND, .lR., Elkhart, Indiana. Company C. Three years of service. Varsity Athletics: Track CReserve III, Letter II, Managerj: Cross Country CLetter II, I, Managerj: Boxing CIII Reserve, II, I, Managerj. Company Athletics: Football CIIU. llliscellaneous: Cordon CIII, II, D: Radio Club Cllj. Military: Private CIII, II, lj. CLAS 19 0 I 0IiI'1S'I' IIICII-XIII? Gl'IMUN'I'. Indiana rolis, Indiana. Company C. Four xcars oll :-z4'rvi1'c. 'Il'lIll1'lllil'I Cum I.audc: Gold flll. IJ:SiIv1-r NN CIV, IU. I ursily .-Illllvlics: VS rcslling QIV, II, Imllcr IH: 'III'ill'Ii Clll, II, Imllcr IQ. ljlllllllllllf' ,Illll4'lir's: Isoollrall CIV, Ill. II. IDL 'I rack flll. II, IJ: Base-Irall CIVJZ Iliflc CIIIJ: NX rc-slling QIV, Ill, II. IJ: Vollcylrall CIII, II. ID. Ui.w'vlla1llm:11s: Ili-Y CIVD: Cordon flll. II. 'III'1'llSlII'l'l' IQ: IIonor Council CII. IJ: Cadcl Club KID: Ilop Clulr Captain in Ilonor Guard. .Ilililuliw I'rival1- QIVD: I'rixat4- I irsI Class QIIIJ: Ifirsl Se-rgvanl fl ID: IAIIPIZIIII KID. GI'1UIIGI'I IJIIAIKIC Gl 'l'IIlllI'1. Illoomingdalc. Indiana. Cavalry. Ifour ycars of svrvicc. 'I4'Il1ll'lllil'I Silvcr IN CID. I ursilrv Alllrlvlirs: Cross Country UID: jumping QU. fjllllllillll-V Illllvlirs: Socw-r CIW. IIIH: Ilaskvllxall UV, IIIJ. Iliswvl- lunvuus: Ilonor Council I,au1'o'rs. fIlililul1v: I'rivalc QIVJZ Privalc Ifirsl Class CIIIJL Corporal UIQ: S4-l'on1I I,in'uI. 1lx. Ivluli III LUV I'.I.I, II NI.l,. Los 'xllg'1'Il'S, California. Company C. VI'IlI'1'l' ye-ars of :+o-rvivc. Iursil-V .Ill:l4'lirs: Cross Country HJ: Ifoollnall UID: Ifoollrall Rcscrvc QIIIDL Track IIIPIIIIHIIIFV -Itlllvlirs: Track CI. ll, IIIJ: Vollcvlrall fl, ll. IIIDL Basvlnall fl. II. IIIJ: IIIII4- CIIIJ. 1Wisf'vllr1rwn11s: Cordon CI I I. II. IJ. Ilonor Guard. .Ilililuliv I'rixaIc QIIIDZ Corporal CID: Sccond I.n-ulvnant QU. .IUSICPII I II'lI.IDI'1N II-KMI l'0N. Worland. Wyonling. Band. I our ycars of sm-rvicc. ffllllllllll-V .-Ilhlvtirs: Soccer QIV, III, II. IJ: Iiaskcllnall UV, III, II. Ill Vollu-ylnall KIII, II. IJ: Killa- QIV. IIIJ: Sofllnall CIVJ:HascI1aIl CIV, IIIj:'I'4-nnisz 'I'rau'Ix fI1is4'1-llrlluwuls: Cordon UV, III. II.IJ:Iwlv11v QIV. IIIJ: l1IllIgI1Y4l il'l' Ilili-tuliv: I'rival4- UV, IIID: !I'rivalc I irsl Class flljz Corporal I IIICNIIY NN. IIKNSON, III, llagvrs- town. Nlaryland. Company C. IIIIIFUI? ycars of sc-rvicv. lvursiqv -Illllvlir-s: Cross Country QII, IJ: Golf QU: Crcw CIII, Ill. IIIIIIIIIIIIIYV flllzlvtirs: Killc CIII, II, ID: Ixoollrall QIIID: Track Ilonor Guard. fllililuliv: I'rivaln- Ifirsl Class IDNNIICI. INHX IIARMUN, Usllkor-all, WISUUII!-XIII. Company X. 'I'Ill'4'1' ycars of scrvicc. IvIll'Sil.Y!.'Il'lI1'lil'Sf I'IasIu'lIraII ilrcl- le-rs Ill, ll, Caplain IJ: Golf QI.:-Hors III. II. IJ. Culnpun-V .'IlhIvlir's: lfoollrall KIII. IlD:'l'rack QII. IJ:Voll1-yhallfll, ID. Q'Ilisr'vll11rwo1ls: Ilop Clulr KID: Cordon flll. ID. Ilonor Guard. fllililurv: Privalc flllbz S1-rgvanl QIIJ: Ifirsl I4Il'llIl'Ili.lllI 9 THE FIR T DONALD GRURGIC IIARRIS, Co- lumbia, Missouri. Cavalry. Two years of service. lvarsity .fIth1etif's: Crew CID: Jumping Cnnlpany fitlilelies: Football CIIDL Vlvrestling CIIJ. Lancers. flflilitnrv: Corporal ROBERT IJUNALIJ IIARVICY, Lin- dale, Georgia. Company A. Une year of service. Company .4thIelies: Football CID: Crew .'l'1iliI!ll:VI Private GERALD IIURACIC IIICIDT, Van Nuys, California. Company C. Three years of service. .4cadernic': Cum Laude: Gold A CID: Silver A CIIJ. Inrsilbv Athletics: Track CLetter III, II, ID, Boxing CLettcr Il, ID. Company .4l'lll'til'Sf Crew CII, Swimming CIII, II, IJ: Golf Clll, ll, IQ: Volleyball CID, Wvrestling CID: Track CIIID, Baseball CIIUL Bowling llffiseel- laneous: Ilo b Club CU: Cordon Clll, II, lj. Private in Ilonor Guard. Militrzry: Private Cllljg Sergeant CIIJ: First Lieutenant CID. .IUIIN MURRAY IIICIIJT, Santa Monica, California. Company C. Three years of service. -lemlernir: Silver Nfl CID. llarsity .'1llIl0tlil'Si Boxing CLetter III. II, Co-Captain lj: Golf CIII, ll, lj. Company Atlzleties: Crew CID: Swimming Clll, II, ljg Baseball Clll, Ill: Golf Clll, II, ID: Volleyball CID: Rowling Iwisrvl- laneous: Cadet Club CID Ilop Clup CID: Cordon CIII. ll, Vice President lj. Private in Ilonor Guard. Nlilitarv: Private CIIIJ: Sergeant CI IJ: Regimental Personnel Officer TIIOMAS .l. IIRRBICRT, Ill, Dundee, Illinois. Artillery. Two years of service. llarsigv .4tl1letir's: Swimming CLetter II, Il. Company .4thletif's: Football CIIJQ Base- ball Cllbg Crew .lVliSl'f'HllllP0l1,SJ Radio Club CII, lj. Military: Private CII, IJ. ICDVVIN WALTER l'lli1WIT'I', New Cumberland, West Virginia. Com many A. Four years of service. Varsity .fltlzlc-ties: Track CC. R. III, Letter Il, lj: Wrestling CIV, llljz Crew CIVD. Company .4thleti1's: Football CIV. III, ll, lj: Vlvrestling Clll, lib: Track CIV, tll, III: Water Polo CIV. Illjz Baseball CIVD. twiseellaneous: llop Club CU: Cordon CIV, IH. Sergeant in Ilonor Guard. Wlilitarv: Private CIV, Illj: Sergeant CIIJ: First Lieutenant CLASS 19 0 Company C. l our yn-ars of sf-rvicv. l ursily 'llhla'tif's: Cro:-as Counlry flmllvr lV, Ill. ll. ll: 'l'ra1'k UV, III, la-lla-r ll, ll. filllllllllll-V ,4tlil1'ti1's: Baslwlluall flll, ll. lj: l'ra1'k IV, III, lll: Vlrvslling QU: Volle-ylnall CIII. II, ll: Swimming lIiSl'f'lllIlIl'llllSI lvwlvtlv CII. lj: Clloir QIVJ. Corporal in llonor Guard. 5'lr'ilillIlQYJ l'risaI1- flVJ: l'rival1' l irsl Class CIIIJ: Corporal flll: Se-rg:-anl NN ll.l,l,'XM CIAIIK IIUUIJ, Nlarlins- lnurg. We-sl Virginia. Arlillvry. l our yi-ars ol' se-rvivv. lursil-v .-ltlzlvlirs: Boxing Cl.:-ll:-r lV. lll. lj, filllllllllllf' lIl,l'fl:l'SZ lfoollnall QIV. III. lll: Cru-w CII, lj: 'l'rzu'le UV, Ill, llj. ,'l'iSl'l'lllllIl'llllS.' Caqlvl Cluls: llop Clulr. l onr Gun. .llilitufvr l'risal1- l irsl Class flllj: Corporal QIIJ: l.i1-uh-null! C-XSS S. ll0l fill, .lR., Plyllllllllll, Nlivliigan. Nrlillvry. l our ye-ars of sc-rvicv. lhrsily .'llllll'lil'SI W r1-slling CI Vj:Crc-w 4 l l, lj. lfnnxpun-v fllhlvlivs: lfoollrallz Boxing: Has:-lrall: illraclyz Vollvyllall. swisrvl- luuvuus: Halle-ry llousv Commillvv, Chairman fll. lj: Roll Call. l'i1lilor fll. Vililufv: l'rivale' UV, llljz Corporal Clljg S1-rge-aul flj. Nl.-Nl'lilIC ll. llfll SICMNN, Grand liapials, Mivlligau. Cavalry. l our yvars of so-rviw-. . l'lIlIl'lIlll'I Cum l,au4le-1 Gold A HV. llllz Silver A CII. lj. lAlll'SiQV Ilhlr-lie-s: 'l'1-nnis CIIIJ: Polo Clll, l.:-llvr Il. ll. f:lIllIlHlll-Y .-ltlllvtirs: Soccvr UV, lll, ll. ll: Boxing UV, lll, Il, ll: 'l'1-nnis CIII, ll. ll: Wra-slling CU: Baslu-llrall CIVIL Golf flll, ll, lj: Track f'l1is1'r'll11rwnus: l 1'1l1'Hl'flll, IID. lfirsl S4-rgvanl in l.ancf-rs. llililurv: Private' UVB: l'rival1' l irsl Class flllll Sl'l g1l'ilIll Clljz 'liroop Supply Ullivvr .IHIIN 'Nlll,l'iS Ill NT, Carp l.alu'. Nlll'lllg1illl. Company N. Four yvars of se-rxivv. l ursirv -lllilvlivs: lfoollnall fl.:-ll:-r ll. lj. l:1lIlllPllllvY -lllllvlirs: lfoollnall fllll: So:-va-r UVM Haslu-llnall UV. lll, ll, lj: llasrlnall flV, lll. II. lj: Vollvyllall CIV, III. II. ll: 'l'ra1'k lll: Ylrvslling CIVJ: Wan-r l'olo QIV. lllj. ,lliSl'l'lllllI!'llllS.' Conlon UV. lll. ll. ll. llililrlliv: l'rival4- Cllvjl l'rivaI1' lfirsl Class fllllz Corporal nll1:Sgl. lll. l.l'illUY U. .lUllNS'l'UN. lmlianapolis. lunliana. Company C. lIllll'1'l' yvars of sa-rxira-. ti4lllllIllII'Y llhlvlirs: Haslwllrall CIII. II, lj: Base-lrall CII. ll: lfoolllall flll. II. ll. Viliiuriv: l'rivaIv Clll. II. lj. 142 THE FIR T RICHARD C. JUSEPII, Chicago, illinois. Cavalry. Fotlr years of service. lursitv fltliletirs: Crew R. IVJ: Polo CI I l. II, lj. Cornpunrv Atlzletirs: Boxing Cl lj. lWis1'ellzu1eous: Cordon fllll. Lancers. Militarv: Private First Class flll. ll, U. GURIJUN MAYFR KAUFM AN, Nl us- kegon, Michigan. Cavalry. Four years of service. .4l'l1llPlllil'i Cum Laude: Gold Av UV, Il, ljg Silver A flllj. lvursilhv .-llliletirs: Cross Country UV, lllj: Track UV, lllj: Squash Qlll, Reserve Regi- mental Squash Champion, l9'l-85: Tennis Qlaetter III, Il, ll. Company Atliletirs. Swimming UV, Ill, ll., lj: Football CII. U3 Track UV, lll, II, lj: Squash UV, III, ll, ll: Water Polo CIV, llljz Basketball ll'IiSf'Pll!,llll-'IIUSZ Roll Call Staff QU: Choir UV, lll, llj. Lancers. Wlilitaqy: Private CIVJ: Private First Class Qlllj: Sergeant UU: Second Lieut. Clj. RICHARD MICHAEL KAUFMAN. New London, Connecticut. Company ll. Three years of service. Varsity Atliletirs: Vt rcstling flll, ll, lj: Track Conzpunv fllliletirs: Football Clll. ll, Hg Track llll, II, ll: Boxing Qlll., lj: Rascball Cllj. iwiseelluneous: Cordon Qlll. II, U. llonor Guard. lllililuriv: Private Clll, llbg Private First Class GICURGR GREGORY KELLY, Chi- cago, lllinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity fltliletirs: Football Qlmtter ll, ljg Crew U. V. Letter ll, lj: Wirestling CC. R. ll, lb. Company Atlileties: Raseball UVB: Swimming UV, Ill, ll: Wrestling Cllljg Boxing CHU. Nlisfrellarlezrlls: Cath- olic Cordon. Lancers. fwililarv: Private First Class Qllljz Corporal fllj: Athletic Sergeant, ALSTIN Vt ALSII KICNICFICK, lloly- oke, Massachusetts. Company D. Four years of service. Varsity .4tl1letic's: Boxing UV, lll, IU. Crew UV, lll, lj. flllflllldllj' Athletics: Soccer QIVJ: Football fll. lj: Swimming QU: Track UU. Dlisrellanenus: Cordon UV, III, Il, lj. Private in Honor Guard. lllilitnrv: Private UVB: Private First Class fllljg Corporal CII, lb. ROBERT l.l'1l'1 KlNG, Palo Alto, California. Company R. Four years of service. :ll'lulelni1': Silver A Clll, lj. lursitv .4tl1leti1's: Crew fllll. Cmnpuny .-tcliletirs: Soccer UV, lllj. Jwiseelluneous: Quill 5ll'Iillflll',Vf Private CIV, Ill, IID: Private First Class CLASS 1950 RICIIARIJ l,. KINGSWUUIJ, Grosse- Poinlm-, Michigan. Artillery. Four yvars of si-rviva-. lursily nltlilvtivs: Wrvslling flawl- ls-rs, IV, III, II, lj: 'l'rack flh-svrvi' l.1-ltvr IV, IIIJ. lfurnpuuy fltlilvtirs: Socce-r UV, llll: Football Qll, ll: Track UV, Ill, II, lj: Basc-lrall QIVDQ Cn-w CII, lj: Boxing CII, lj: Softball UV, Illj. sllisrvl- luuvous: Cordon Cl l I, ll, lj: Quill Business Managm-r fll, IJ: llonorCommitlc1' CII, ll: Board of Govt-rnors CID: Svvrvtary- 'l'ri-asuri-r of Class fllj: Cordon Council KU. S1-rfvant in Four Gun. flflililuliv: l'rivat1-First Class Cllljg Svrgt-ant Clll: Svvond l.i0ul. Ill. FIKICIJIIIC 'l'. KNlCKl'1RHUCKl'Ili. Pillslnurgli, Pvnnsylvania. Arlilli-ry. 'l'llr4-v ye-ars of si-rviut-. -lr'1ul1'rlii1': Cum Laudv: Gold flll, ll, lj: Silvi-r A Qlll, IU. Cum ruulv .-lllilvtivs: Foollrall flll, ll., lb: Golf, QIII, lj: Haslxvllrall CIII, II, ll! Vollvylnall Qlll, ll, IJ: Hasa-ball Clll, ll, ID: Sofllnall flll, ll, lj. Mis:-vllrirwolls: Roll Cull fljz llop Cluli First S1-rgf-anl in Four Gun. fllililmiv: Private- CIIIJ: Svrgi-ant flljz Hall:-ry l'4-rsonnc-I l,i1-u- te-nanl l'l'I'l'l'Ill .VUAN IAKIC, N4-w llavi-n. Comic-1'tii'ul. Company H. Four yvars of sm-rvic-4-, ffonipun-v ,-lllifvlirs: Foollnall UV, Ill, II, Co-Captain lj: 'Fravlx Clll, lll: Bust-lrallflV,lll,ll.ll1SoflluallflV,lll, ll, ll. f'llisr'vllum'uus: Cordon QIV, III, ll, lj. Private- in llonor Guard. A'1i1illlIiVI l'rival4' UV, llljz Corporal flljz Svr- gn-anl KID. YK ll,l,lAM Ali'l'lllill l.AlNlBlil'ICll'l'. filllflxilt-Zllil, lllxlillllllllil. Arlillvry. Two yvars of st-rviw-. larsilvv ,-lllilvzirs: 'l'ra1'k fllb. fjlbllllfllllf' -ltlilvlirsz Slllliiill CII, IH: Football CII. ll. ,xIlSl'l'IIlllIl'lIllSI Cordon flll. l'rivalv in Four Gun. fllilituliv: Privalv Clljz l'riwat4- First Class AN'l'llUNY C. lAl'.XSSO, Chic-ago, Illinois. Company IJ. Four ye-ars of svrvim-. l ursitvv .-lllllvlirs: Boxing fR1's4-rw 1- la-ll:-r III, ll, ll: Wrvslling flu-lla-r IJ: Cn-w UV, la-lla-r III, II, lj. filllllllllll-V fl1liIvlif's: Souvvr fll, lj: Wlrustling flll, II, lj. s'l'lisf'vll11l11'u11s: Cordon UV, III, II, lj. l'rivaI4- in llonor Guard. fllililurv: Frivali- flvjx Privatv First Class fllljz Corporal CHD: Si-voncl l,i1-utvnant .l0Sl'Il'll IAMKR l.ANllCll. IR.. W1-sl Point. Gvorgia. Company A. Four yvars of st-rvivv. .'ll'lHll'llIil'I Silvvr Au liursily .-Illzlvtirs: Golf flll. ll: Boxing QIVD: Cluw-rlvacle-r flmlti-r lj. f:UllIlNlIl,V fltlilvtivs: Souvvr UV, lllj: Footllall CI l, ll: Golf, ll: wrt-slling flll, II, ll. llonor Guard. llililurv: l'rivat4- QIV, llljz Hn. Staff Svrga-anl flll: Frivatv First Class THE FIR T RICHMOND J. LAUX, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Artillery. Three years of service. .f4l'dlll?Hlil'i Cum Laude: Cold A fll, lj: Silver A Cllj. Varsity Alhleties: Swim- ming fl.etter lll, ll, lj: Football Qreserve Letter ll. Letter lj: Track CL:-tter ll, lj. Company ,4tl1leties: Swimming flllj: Squash flllj: Track Clll, Ilj: Football Clllj: Volleyball Nliseellaneous: Roll Call Staff Clj: Hop Club: Regimental Posture Board: Radio Club. Sergeant in llonor Guard. flfilitarv: Corporal Cllj: Regimental Culvers Lieutenant Clj. THOMAS C. LeCl.l'lRl'l, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Company A. Three years of service. Varsity fltlllelies: Cheerleader CLelter lj: Golf flj. Curnpuny ftthleties: Baseball Clll, llj: Golf Qlj: Football Qlll, ll, lj: Volleyball CII, lj: Wrestling flll. llj: Golf fllj. fwiseellunenus: leriette CII, lj: Cordon Council CII, lj: Vespers Chairman: w'.s.tminSt.sr Fellowship fl Assistant Moderatorj. Nlilitarv: Private qui, Ilj. Al.l.lsoN wooovll.Li-1 I.lClJBl'I'l'- 'l'l'1lt, JR.. Rome, Georgia. Company B. Une year of service. Company ,-ltlileties: Football flj: W'restling Clj Swimming flj: Basketball Nliseelluneuus: Chapel Clioir flflilitnry: Private. HENRY ALBERT Llilfl, Springfield, Missouri. Band. Four years of service. Company Atlzleties: Soccer CIV, lllj: Football CII, lj: Basketball UV., lll, Il, lj: Baseball UV, lll.. ll, lj: Softball UV, lll. ll, lj: Track fll, lj: Boxing fllj: Golf Clll, ll, lj: Volleyball Clll, ll, lj. swiseel- laneous: Cordon UV, III. ll, lj: Cordon Councils fll, lj: Railroad Club Clll. President ll, lj: Cadet Club flj: llop Club llonor Guard. swilitnrv: Private flVj: Private First Class flllj: First Sergeant Cllj: Captain ll ARRY E.LeFl'lVl'1R,.lR..tIoIumbus, Ohio. Company B. Four vears of service. .4l'!I!l?lIlil'f Silver A QIV, lj. llorsithv I-ltlzletirs: Swimming UV, Letter Ill, ll. lj. Company ,-itlileties: Football UV, Ill. ll, lj: Swimming UV, Illj: Boxing UV. lll, ll, lj: Volleyball fllj: Golf Cll. lj: Tennis CII, lj: Traek UV, Ill, lj. 'l'1isr'el- luneuus: Plebe lli-Y Council flVj: Stamp Club flllj: Roll Call, Assistant lflditor flj: Radio Club Cllj: Cordon flll. ll, lj. llonor Guard. flffililllljv: Private CIVj: Private First Class flllj: Sergeant Cll, qty. nosltzirl' BRIICN i.lviNes'roN. Woodland llills. California. Company ll. Four years of serviee. llrirsit-V fltlileties: Crew Clieserve Letter IV, lll. Letter ll, lj. fftllllllllllj' fllllleties: Basketball UV, lll.. II, lj: Soccer UV. lll. ll, lj. f'llis1'1'l- lunefzus: Cordon UV, lll. Il. lj. Private in llonor Guard. sllililririv: Private ClVj: Private First Class Clllj: Corporal CII, lj. CLASS 19 0 l.ll'I'lll+1lt B. l,l.0Yll, Youngstown, tlluio. Arlillvry. Four yt-urs of svrvicc-. lnrxily .'lflIl4'lil'SI Rifle' flmllt-rll, lj. lfnrnpnuv .fltlrlvlia's:l Socct-r QIV, III, II. lj. 1Wis1'f'll11l11'ol1s: Clloir UV, Ill, lll. Four Gun. Nlililtlliv: Privalt' UV, llllz llrivalt- First Class flll: St-rgt-anl Al.BI'lR'l'U .lAVl.I.ANA l,Ul'l'1Z, Ma- nila, l'liilippint-s. Company ll. 'llwo years of sm-rvict-. lursily' .'IlIlll'lll'SI Swimming till: Crvw CIIJ. Curnpmivv .-ltltlvtirs: Sovva-r fllj: Boxing fll, ll: Squash fll: 'l'rat'k A'liSl'l'IllllIl'lIIlSI Conlon QII, ll. Alilituliv: l'rival1- fll, ll. l I'lllNANllU ,IAVICLLANA l.Ul'l'1Z, Jll., Manila, l,llllllDlllll1'S. Bantl. 'l'wo yt-ars of st-rvict-. fl0Ill'Illll.V -ltlilclirs: Crt-w Cl l, ll: Bask:-tlrall CII, ID. lx'iSl'l'lllllI!'llllSi Coralon tll, lj. llliliturjv: Privalt- CII, ll. XX ll.l.lAM GICRARIJ l.UllIS-DlilCY- FFS, Nt-w York, Nt-w York. Company C. 'I'hre-e- vt-ars of st-rvim-. fIt'1ul1'lnir: Silvvr A fll, ll. lvursily .Althl1'ti1's: Boxing tlll, ll, lj: 'l'trnnis CIII, II, ll: Cluwrlt-atlt'r flmtlvr ll. fllllllllflllblf mltlilvtivs: Soccvr Clll, Il, I, All Company IJ: Swimming CIII, Il, lj: Boxing CII, lj. f'lfIiSl'l'llllIll'llll,SI livrlvllv. Fvaturt- lftlilorz Roll Call, l'l4lilor: Company Social Commiltev, Co-Chair- man. Frivalu in llouor Guartl. lllilimliv: l'rival1' CIIJ: l'rivaIt- First Class ll0Bl'fli'l' B. LUWNSBl,'llY, Pvrrys- lmrg, Ohio. Company' A. 'l'wo yvars of st-rvivt-. lvursitbv .'1ElI,l'lil'SJ Football CII. l,t-tlt-r lj. f:lllllIllllIV .'llll1l'll:f'SZ Track: Wrestling: Boxing: Basclrall: Baslu-tlrall. tll1iSl'l'lIlllll'llllSi Cortlon fill: lfatlio Cluln fl'rt'sitlt'nl ll: flllilllvl Choir ill, lj. Mililurjv: Privalt' fll, lj. ,IOIIN ANTIIUNY LYIDICN, Coral Calnll-s, Floritla. Cavalry. Four yt-ars of sm-rviw-. '1l'lllll'Illil'I Cum l.autl1-: Goltl tll, ll: Silvt-r A UV, III, IIJ. lursilbv -lllllvlirs: Golf UV, lll, II, ll. lllllllllllll-Y -ltlilvlirs: Football UV, Il, ll: Baskt-llnall CIII, II, ll: Track fll, IJ: Crt-w flllj. Nlis1'vllum'm1s: Cordon fllljz Choir UID: Vwlvtla' UD. Lancers. Militrzrv: l'rivatt' QIVD: l'rivalt' First Class flllj: Corporal QIIJ: St-rgt-ant THE FIR T ,IAMICS B. LYLIC, Phoenix, Arizona. Company C. Four years of service. Ivarsity Athletics: Baseball CII, ID. Com- pany Atlzleties: Soccer CIV, IIID1 BHSIUEI- ball CIVD, Baseball CIVD3 Wrestling CIIID: Swimming CIID. lVIisr'elIaneuus: Dramatics Cll, ID. llflilimry: Private CIV, Ill, IID: Private First Class HARRY F. LYSIQLL, Culver, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Football CLetler Il, ID. Company Athletics: Football CIV, IIID, Basketball CIV, Ill, II, ID, Baseball CIV, III, ll, ID: Boxing CIIID, Volleyball CIII, Il, ID: W'ater Polo CIVD. Corporal in Four Gun. llflilitnry: Private CIV, IllDg Private First Class CIID, Corporal CHARLES EIJYYARIJ McCLl5IlI:I, Beverly llills, California. Cavalry. Four years of service. Iarsiiy Athletics: Polo Manager CII, ID. Curnpany Atllleties: Football CIVD, Boxing CIII, ll, ID, Soccer CIV, III, Il, ID, Swimming CIII, IID. Miscellaneous: Verlette, Feature Writer CII, ID, Cordon CIV.. Ill, H, ID, Downstairs Committee of Beason Hall Private in Lancers. Militrlry: Private CIV, IIID: Sergeant CII, ID. ARLINGTON BLISS NICCBUM, Charleston, Wvest Virginia. Company A. Four ears of service. .4earlelnir': Silver A Varsity Athletics: Basketball CIV, Letter II, ID, Baseball CIV, Ill, II, ID. Company Athletics: Football CIII, II, ID: Soccer CIVD, Swimming CIIID, Basketball CIIID, Volleyball CIII, II, ID, Track CII, ID: Wiater Polo CIVD. lVfisr'ellane0us: Cordon CIII, II, ID, Cadet Club CID, Ilop Club C0flicerD, Cordon Council CID. Lieutenant in Honor Guard. Military: Private CIVDL Private First Class CIIlD: First Sergeant CHD, Captain CID. ,IOIIN ICLLSWURTII McGAUGlII'1Y, ll, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Company A. Four years of service. Ivarsiiy Azlzlvtif-s: Track CIII, ll, ID, Football CIVD. Cnrnpuny Athleties: Football CIII, II, ID Swimming CIHD, Basketball CIV, Ill, II, ID, Volley- ball CIII, II, ID, Track CIII, Il, ID, Base- ball CIVDg Softball CIVD. lVIiseellunenus: IIop Club CID: Chapel Choir CIV, Secretary Treasurer ID, First Class Sing Committee CID, Cordon CIV, III, ll, ID. Corporal in Honor Guard. MilitllfVf Private CIVDL Private First Class CIIID, Battalion Staff Sergeant CHD, Regimental Infirmary Lieutenant CID. BRYAN JAMES MCGINNIS, Beau- mont, Texas. Company B. Three vears of service. ,4f'llll?7Tlil'I Silver A CIII, ID. Varsity Athletics: Football CIII, Il, Letter ID. Company Alhleties. Football CIID: Basketball CIII, ll, ID, Track CIII, ll, ID, Baseball CIII, IID, Bowling CIID, Swim- ming CHI, HD: Vlvrestling CIIID, Squash CIII, IID, Vollevball CIII, IID: Tennis CIIID, Golf CIIID. lVlisr'elIaneaus: Quill, Associate Editor CID, ledette CID, Roll Call CIID: Cordon Special Services Committee CHD, Cordon CHI, II, ID, Vice-President Company Social Committee CID: Vice- President Company C. R. Board CID: Battalion Personnel Board CID, Radio Club CIIID. Military: Private CIIID: Private First Class CIID, Second Lieu- tenant CLASS 1950 NX ll,l,lAM A. MACUNIBICB, Kvnalall- villv. lneliana. Arlillvry. Four ye-ars of sn-rvivv. .'lc'u1l0lr1ir': Cum l.auclc': Gold KIV. lll, ll: Silva-r A UU. lursily .'llllIl'Iil'SI Swimming fla-tln-r Ill, II, Co- Captain lj: Crvw U. V. Ill, lmttvr ll, lj. Cnmpanv nlllllvtirs: Swimming CIV, llljl Football UV, III, llj. Iwiswllzzllvrrlls: Quill, Assoviatt- l'11liIor QU: Catlvl Club QU: llov Club l.ivut0nant in Four Gun. .'l1liliturv: Private' First Class flllbz llc-gima-ulal Staff S1-rgvanl fllj: Captain U7- BKX'I'IClt ll. Mll,l,lCB, llurham. North Carolina. Artillt-ry. Four yt-ars of svrvivv. lursifvv xltlilvtirs: Golf UV., ll, ln-ttvr Ill, lj. lllllllfllllllff .'1lllll'lif'SI Fool- lrall UV, lll, ll, ljg Basketball CIV, Ill, II. lj. A'iSl'l'llllIll'lIllfSJ llancu Band UV, III, ll, I,1ll',1'El!40IlIli,lllIl0llSQTcl0Hlfl'llll1't' fljz Battvry llousv Commiltvv fll, lj. .llilitnlivi Privatc- First Class CII, lj. GICURGIC ,I. Mll,l.l'1R, 'l'olf-alo, Ohio. 'lrlillt-ry. Four yt-ars of sm-rvicv. lursity flllilvtirs: Golf CIV, III. Il, la-ttvr ll. lfollillmllvv nltlllvlirs: Socm-r CIV, llljz Squash flljz Football fll, lj: Baslu-tball Clll. MiSl'l'IlfllIl'lIIlSi Rall Call, lhlitor in Cllivf QU: Battvry Il0llSl'c:0n1nllll1'1' flljg Coralon UVB. ix'1iIilllliVJ l'rivat1- UV, llljz l'rival1- First Class CII, U. ,IUIIN BURNS MUUNICY, Cr-ntrv lslantl, Uystvr Bay, Now York. Artillt-ry. 'l'wo yt-urs of sa-rvicv. Cmnpun-V .-ltlilvlivs: Soccvr fllll Swimming fllj: Crt-w fly: Billm- fll, lj. t'l'lisf'0IIum'o1:s: Cor4lon. ,v1iIillll:VI Private' fl I. lj. XXIl.I,IAM S. MURRISON, 'l'ol1-elo, Uhio. Company ll. Four 'vars of sc-rvicv. lvursity .'Itl1l1'lir's: Boxing AVP: Crow CIVDg Football Cllbg Wrestling Cla-ttcr III, ll, Co-Ca :tain lj. l:0lll'NllIAV .'llIlll'fil'SI Basv- ball qlv, Ill, Il, lj: Wrvstling Cllll: Socm-r CIII, lj: Boxing UV, Ill, ll, lj: Crvw flljg Softball UV, III, II, ll: Vollvyball CII, lj. lllisvvllllliuulls: llop Club. Supply S4-rgvant in llonor Guartl. fllililurv: l'rivat4- flVj: l'rivat1- First Class fllllz Sc-rgvant Clljg Bc-gimt-nlal Mhlt-tic' ltivutvnant .MMICS lCl,l,l0'l l' MUSIIICR, lim- poria, Kansas. Artillvry. 'llhrvv ye-ars of sc-rvim-. .'l1'lllIl'IlIil'I Silvvr A flll. lursilvv .-ltlllvtirs: Rifle Qll, IA-ttc-r ll. f:lIIlllHIIIAV ,'llllll'fil'Sl Football flll, lllz Billv CIII. ll, lj: Base-ball flllj: 'llvnnis CII, lj. Mililuriv: Private- Clll, lljg Private- First Class THE FIR T CIINRLES ,IUSEPII MBIZICK, JB.. Berwyn, Illinois. Band. Four years of service. lursitv . ll1ll'til'Sf Boxing fill, ll, ll: Track Qll, lj. Cornpunvv .4thleti1's: Soccer UV, III, IU: Football QU: Basket- ball flVjg Boxing UV, lllj: Track CII, lj: Volleyball Qlll, Ill. fVlisr'ellm1enus: Dance Band UV, Ill, ll, ll: Cordon CIV, lll. Il, lj: Hop Club llonor Guard. fwilitnrv: Private QIVJQ Private First Class fllll: Supply Sergeant fllj: First Lieutenant RICHARD NELSON NEVl'l'1l.l., To- ledo, Ohio. Company A. Three years of service. lizrsity .1tliIr'lir's: Cross Country fLetter Ill, Il, Co-Captain lj: Traek Ql,etter III, ll, lj. ljlilllllllltyy' -tthlvties: Track Clllj: Volleyball Clll, ll, lj: Basketball flll, Il, Co-Captain lj. NIiSl'PH!llIl'1IllSf Cordon flll, ll, ID. twili- lIIl1VI Private First Class Clll:Corporal HJ. IGIJWARIJ DANIICI. Nl'SBAL'M. Richmond, Indiana. Company Il. Two years of service. 4f'mleInir': Cum Laude: Silver A CII, lj. liursitv fltlilelies: Vlrestling fill: Golf fll, lj. Cmnprznvv ,4tl1IPtir's: Soccer Qll, U: Wrestling Qllj: Volleyball CII, U: Basketball Nliseel- lunenus: Cordon CHD. twilitmiv: Private ut, 13. CIIARLLQS sYnNoR omcN, lim..- ton, Texas. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity' Athletics: Crew QBeserve Letter IVJ. Company .'1ll11l'llil'SI Football UV, Ill, Il, Captain U: Basketball QIV, Ill, Il., lj: Baseball fll, lj: Boxing UI, U: Softball CII, ll. zlwisrellmieous: Roll Call flljg Cordon Qlll, llj. Lancers. fllilitmiv: Private UV, Ill. Corporal lllj: Sergeant CU. ROBERT B. ULIVICB, Pontiac, Mich- igan. Artillery. Fotlr years of service. lursil-v .4ll1letir's: Football flleserve IV. Letters, ll, UQ Baseball Uh-serve IV, Letters Ill, ll, Captain IJ. Cmrzprzlzvv' fltlileties: Squash Clll, ll, ljg Track Clll. Ilbq Basketball UV, Ill, ll, U: Football CHU: Volleyball CII, lj. lVIisee1lane4uls: Cordon HV, lllj: Hop Club Four Gun. Militmiv: Private First Class Cllljz Sergeant flip: l.ieutenant CIIARLICS F. ULSICN. Alexandria, Virginia. Artillery. Four years of service. lvursitv fltllleties: Crew UV, llll: Bille fbetter Ill. Cornprinwv .-lthlelies: Football UV, ll, U: Rifle UV, Illj. uwililllrv: Frivatetlv, Ill, Ill: Private First Class ID. CLASS 19 0 ,IUIIN l'l'IARClC OSHURN, Chicago, lllinois. Arlilla-ry. 'l'lir4-0 ye-urs of si-rvicv. I ursil-V Alllilvtivs: Swimming CIII, IID. lfolnpuny fltlilvlirs: Swimming Clll, Il, lb: lfoolball lll, ll: 'll-nnis KID. lliliturv: l,l'lVlllQ'flll,llJ1S1'l'gC'3lIl CID. GICURGIC XXll.l.lAM U'l l', Los Nn- gvlvs, California. Company C. l our yvars of ru-rvivv. larsil-V .'ll'Ill'll:l'SI l oolball fla-llc-r lj: Wrvslling fll, lj: Crvw UV, III, l,i-llvr ll. ll. l.'0lllliUllVV -lzlilvzirs: l oolball UV, lll, lll: Wrvslling CII, lj: 'l'ravk fllj: Swimming flll, lll. Misr'1-l- lulwous: Caclvl Club: 'l'llir1l Vic:--l'r1-siilcnl of llop Club: Conlon Council: lwlvllv. S1-rge-anl in llonor Guaril. fl'ililllliVI l'rival4' UVB: l'rival1- lfirsl Class CIIIJ: Supply Si-rgvaul QIIJ: Hallalion Supply l.i1'uIc-naul GlCliAl.ll liRl'NSl'Il.l. I'fKlil'IN'l'. Santa Barbara, California. Cavalry. Two yours of si-rvim-. f:llIll'NllIvV flll1la'ti1's: lfoolball fllj: Swimming: Baslu-lball: 'l'rai'k: Vollvyball: Cn-w. flliliturv: l'rival1- fll, lj. Hl'INNl'I'I l' IVAN l'AliKl'I, lluilson, Illinois. Cavalry. l our ye-urs. of sm-rvicv. lursiQv .-ltlilvlirs: l'olo UV, la-H4-r lll lll. f:0llIIPlIlI,V ,-illilvlirs: Football CID: Wm-slling CU: Basvball fllililalliv: l'rival1- UV. lll, lj: Corporal QIIJ. IINRULIJ S. IFASCIAI., lligblanml Park, llallas, 'IR-xas. Cavalry. 'l'llrf'1- yvars of sc-rvim-. l arsilvv -lllllvlivsz Swimming flawl- lvr III, Il, lj. lfoniprmy fltlilvtil-s: Fool- bull CIII, II, ll: Baseball flll. lll: 'l'ra4'k fll, lj. llfililurv: Private' Clll, lll: l'rival1' l irsl Class lll'IllAl.ll fl. l'l'IAHUllY, .lr.. XX inslow. Washington. Cavalry. Tllrvi' yi-urs of sm-rvicv. l ursily nlllllvlirs: Track flicsvrvi- lA-lll-r II, ll. Cnmpuny flllzlvtirs: Football Clll, ll, lj: Bae-ilu-lball flll, ll, lJ:Bas1-- ball Clllj: Track CIII, ll, U: Vollvyball fll, l:J Howling CIIIJ. .MililllfVf Privalv flllJ:l'rivalm- First Class flljz Corporal flj. 1 THE FIR T JOSE INES PFIRU, JB., Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Company C. Two years of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing Clljg Rifle Company Athletics: Soccer CII, ID: Crew UID: Tennis QU. Militarv: Private IIIDL Private First Class RUBEBT DARNELL PINKl'lB'I'UN, Taylorville, Illinois. Artillery. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Golf UV, III, II, IJ. Company Athletics: Soccer CIV, III, II, lj: Basketball CIV, Ill, II, IJ: Volleyball QIII, IJ. lwiscellaneous: Ivedettc, Business manager QII, lj. Corporal in Four Gun. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIIJ: Private First Class CIII: Sergeant ALFREDO RIVAS PINU, Mexico, D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing fIV, Illjg Crew QIVJ. Company Athletics: Soccer QIV, III, II, ID, Swimming CIV, III, II, ljg Track CIV. IJ: Squash CIII, ll, ID, Boxing CIV, III, II, IJ. Military: Private CIV, III, IU: Private First Class QU. PHILIP BENSON PITKIN, Martins- ville, Indiana. Artillery. Two years of service. Academic: Silver A Varsity Athletics: Crew CReserve Letter ID. Company Athletics: Football IIIJ: Crew QU. Four Gun. Military: Private KIIJ: Private First Class BUBIFIRT CIIYIVIICR PLOUGHIQ, ICI- wood, Indiana. Band. Four and one half years of service. Varsity Athletics: Tennis KIII, II, ID. Company Athletics: Basket- ball KV, IV, III, ll, Hg Baseball QV, lVJg Softball QVQL Football CIV, III, II, IQ: Volleyball CIII, ll, IJ. Miscellaneous: Cordon. Military: Private CIV, III, ll, IJ. TIIEUIJORE IC. PULPIDUR, South Bend, Indiana. Company B. Three years of service. Company Athletics: Football flll, II, Ijg Basketball QIII, II, IJ: Base- ball qui, ll, Ui Softball un, Il, 171 Volleyball QIII, II., IJ: Bowling CIIID: Track IIII, IU: Wrestling QIIIJ. Miscel- laneous: Cordon: Radio Club Private in Honor Guard. Militarv: Private CIII, Ill: Private First Class CLASS 1950 XKlI,I,I.KM U. I'U'I I'S, Winnc-lka. Illinois. Cavalry. I onr yr-ars of svrvivv. ffolnpullhv 'Ithl0Ii1's: I oolIlaIl CIV, III. IID: Som-1-r CIJ: Swimming CIII. IID: Killa- CCapIain IV. III, II. Il: Crvw CII. ID: Iioxing CII, Il. II'iSl'l'Hlll1l'0llSJ SIU-1-l Clnln CIID: Ivrlfftlv. Ilililuliv: I'rival4' CIV. III. Ill: I'rivaI4- I irsl Class I,I'IU XXII,IiICIi'I' IINCZYKUVI SKI. Cliivago II:-igllls. Illinois. Company C. Ifivn- yi-ars of svrvivv. Iursily .Itlll1'tir's: Ilasvlnall CII. IA-lla-r Il: I 4-nving CIVJ. Chun zany Illllvlirs: Basvlrall CV, IV. IIIQ: Hofllnall CV. IV, IIIJ: Soon-r CV. IV. IIID: I oolInaII CII, IJ: Iiaslu-lliall CIV. II, ID: Crvvs CVD: IIIII1- CVD: Howling Clll. IIB: Vollc-xlnall CIID. Ilisrvllurwuzls: Cordon CV. IV. III. II. ID: Iiadio Clulr CIVJ. Ilonor Guard. fllililuljv: I'rival1- CV. IV, III. III: Corporal W NI,'I'I'IIi XX -XTSUN K.'KNIlUI,I'II. 'I'oI4-do. Uliio. Com vany IJ. Four vvars of svrxim-. Iursilv Ililvlif-s: Cross Counlri .I.,, . CIA-llvr III. II. IJ: Wra-slling CIV, Ill. Nlanagvr Il. IJ: Track CIV, Ill, IA-ll:-r II. Il. livlllllllllll-Y -Illllvlirs: Soccer CIVI: 'I'rai'Ix CIIJ: Wrc-slling Private' Firsl Class in Ilonor Guard. fwiliturv: I'rival1- CIY. IIID: Corporal CII. ID. lII'Il1'l'UR M. IIN YNNII, .I Ii.. Chi- Illlilllllil. CIIIIIIIIUIIIIH, Nlvxico. Cavalry. Ifonr yn-ars of sm-rvive-. Ivursilbv fltlllvtirs: Boxing Clic-ss-rvv I.1'll4'r IV. IIID: Cross Connlrv Clivsvrvi- IA'lI1'l II. Imllvr IJ: Hasvlvall CII4-se-rvv IA-Ili-r Ill. lj, Cum nmrv lllilvliwx: Ifoollrall CIVDZ Soccm-r AIU: Boxing: CII1-gimc-nlal Champion IVJ: Rasa-- Iiall CIVIL Volln-ylrall CII. IJ: Track CII. ID: Swiinming CIII. Ilb. f'l'lixr0Ilam'u11s: Radio Clulr. I'rival1- in Iianui-rs. fllililuliv: I'rival4- CIY. IIID: Corporal CII. lj. I,I'1HNARII ICIJNVNICII RICIIXRIJ- SUN. II. Glouslvr, Uliio. Company Ii. I our yn-ars of si-rvicv. Ivnrsirv .-Itlilvtivs: I oolIraIl Clie-lla-r IJ. lfurnpun-v ,-Illllvtivx: Ifoollnall CIV, Ill: Haslwlliall CIV. III. II. Il:SwimmingCIV, Ill, II, IJ:VoII1-y- Inall CIII. II, ID: Bowling CIII. lIJ:'l'1-nnis CII, ID: Wrvslling CIV. Ill, Ill: Wah-r I'olo CIVJ. JII'iSl'l'lIIllH'llllNS Ilop Cluln CID: Cordon CIII, II. IJ: Cordon fI0lTlIllIIl1't'.. Cliairlnan CID: Ili-Y CIIID: I'oslurv Board. Vim--I'r1-siilu-ill. Color Sc-rgm-anl in Ilonor Guard. fllililurv: I'rival4' CIVJ: Privalv Ifirsl Class CIIIDL Sora:-anl CIID: Rvgi- lIli'IlIilI Supply UIIIH-r IIUISICIYI' RUCKNYl'II,I,, .lame-sville-. Virginia. Company .-N. Ifonr ye-ars of svrvim-. I urxily -Itlilvlirs: Crvw CI I I. ll, ID: I oolInaII CIA-llvr ID: wII'1'SIIIllg CIIID. CIUIIIIIIIIIY 'I!hlc'ti1's: Ifoollrall CIV. Ill. Ill: Wrvslling CIII, II. IJ: Basvlrall CIVD. Ilonor Guard. .Ililiturw I'rivalc- Ifirsl Class CIII. IID. Corporal THE FIR T HENRY WILLIAM R0lCTllI-IR, Perrysburg,0l1io. Company ll. Two years of service. lnrsitv .-lthleties: Football fLetter ll., lj: Basketball QLetter Il. ljg Baseball fLetter ll, lj. .Wisf'elIuneoux: Cordon UT, lj. twilituliv: Private CII. lj. JOHN WY. RUMIC, Marblehead, Mas- sachusetts. Company A. Two years of service. Company flthlelies: Football CII, UQ Basketball CII, lj: Baseball Qll, lj, Volleyball CII, lj. Nlilituly: Private fllj: Private First Class l'iDW'ARD llAL'l' RUTHERFORIJ. Miami, Florida. Company B. Four years of service. Varsity fllhleties: Football Clll, Letter ID: Track Cl l, lb. Company .-lthletirs: Football UVB, Swimming UV, lll, llj: Track UV, lll, lllz Volleyball UV, lll, ll, lj, Water Polo QIVD: Basketball QIVD: Squash QU: Bowling Clll, ll, U: Tennis fllj. fwisrellrllleolls: Cordon UV, llljg Cadet Club UQ: Hop Club, Treasurer Clj: Hi-Y CVD: Posture Board, President fljg C, R. Board, President. Honor Guard. Militany: Private ClVjg Private First Class Qllljg First Sergeant CHD: Cap- tain CARLOS A. de SAINT-MALO, Pan- ama. Artillery. Four years of service. .41-mleniie: Silver A lvarsitv llli- letirs: Wrestling CIVJ: Crew UVB. Cum- pany Athletics: Soccer UV, lll, ll, IQ: Tennis flll, ll, ll. tlVIiSl'0HlIllPlIll,SJ Stamp Club flllj. Nlilitary: Private UV, lll, HD: Private First Class ROBERT McL0lfTll SCHLESS, Downers Grove, lllinois. Cavalry. Four years of service. Aeadernir: Cum Laude Gold A UU: Silver A UV, lll, ll. lvarsity Athleties: Polo UV, Letter lll, ll, Co-Captain lj. Company .4tl1leti1's: Boxing UV, lll, IU: Golf UV, HU: Baseball CHU. fwisrelllzlleous: ledelte. Privatein Lancers. Illilitary: Private CIVQ Private First Class fllljg Sergeantflljz Lieutenant CHARLES WV. ll. SClltlCli, Springlield, Illinois. Artillery. Three years of service. Company Athletics: Basketball flll, ll, ll: Football Clll, Ill: Volleyball QHI, il. ll, Baseball KH, ljg Swimming flll, IU. Illiseellaneuus: Battery House Committee flj. lylilitaryz Private Cllljg Private First Class Clljg Corporal CLASS 1950 lJ0l'Gl.AS ,IUIIN SCU'l l', Allanlic H1-avb, l lori1la. Company H. 'l'wo ye-ars of si-rvim-. l ursilvv -ltlllvlivs: l oolball flmllvr lj: wrvslling QIIJ. f:0lllINlll.V .'1ll1ll'li!'SI lfoolball: Wrestling: Track: Baseball: Swimming. ill'1iSl'4'lIlllll'0llSI Conlon fll, lj: Calm-ra Club CIIJ. Mililuriv: l,l'lVill4' CII, lj. DAN SANllAl.l. SCU'l l', llaylon. NX yoming. Cavalrv. l our yn-ars of service-. l ursirv .fltlll4'lir's: 'lfoolball QIII, II, lmlle-r lj: Boxing Cla-Ili-r lj. flllllllilllly' -ltlllvtirs: l oolball UVJ: Boxing UV, H4-gimvnlal Champion IIIJ. iW1iSf'!'llIllIl'lIllSI l irsl Class l'r4-sills-nl: Sm-oncl Class l'rm-si1l4-nl: Rnll Call, Husim-ss Mauau-r: Board of Govvr- nors of Bc-ason llalll, Chairman: llonor Counvil fllj. l.an4'4-rs. fllilitlujv: Privalv QIVDZ Private' lfirsl Class flllj: Staff Sn-rg:-anl Cllj S4-rgvanl NX II.l.IAM ll. Sl+II'1SI'I, 'Vlonlim'llo, lmliana. Cavalry. l ive- ye-ars of svrvivv. lursilv nltlllvlirs: Crvw KC. ll. IVJ: Boxing CC. li. lII.IlJ1Bas4-ballffl. li. ll, ln-lla-r ll. fl0llIINIlIvV -ltlllvtivs: l oolball lll, IJ:Socc1-r fllj: Vollvyball QIII, II, lj: Hills- QIII, llj: Ba:-wball flllj: Jumping UVB. lllilitury: Privalv CIV. llljz l'rival4- lfirsl Class CII, U. l'I+1'l'I-lli M. Sl'IX'I'0N,i1ulwr, lmliaua. Com :any A. l our yvars of su-rvicv. -l1'1uA'rr1i1': Silvvr A CIVJ. lursit-v -Ith- lvlirs: Cln-1-rl1-ails-r f:0lll'IlIllAV ,-Illllvlirs: Sovcvr UV, lll, ll, ll: Baslu-lball UV, III. II, IJ Base-ball UV, Ill, Il. lj: Boxing UVJ: Vre-slling CIII, ll: Track QU: Volle-yball CIII, II, ll: All-Company Soon-r KH. lUisc'1'llum'nus: Quill llonor Guard. Military: llrivalc- UV. llllg l'rival4' lfirsl Class fllj: Corporal ICIHN Allll .INMICS Sl'1YM0l5R. .l li.. Nlonrov, Louisiana. Arlillvry. l our ye-ars ofs1'rvil'1'. l ursily' -llhlvtirs: Golf fllc-svrvv IV. III, IIJ. l:1lIlIIIllll.V nlllllvlirs: Soccvr UV, III. II, llzsquasllfll.,lJgVoll1-yball Cl l. ll: Track CIVJ. 4'1iSl'I'llfllIl'0llSI limlvllv, Co-lflllilorz llop Club: Callvl Club UD: Conlon l'rival0 in Four Gun. nwilitufv: Private- UV, lllbz Sc-rgvanl fllj: Supply l.ivule-nanl lil'SSl'll.l. S. Slll'll,'l'0N, l'a4lucall, k4'Illlll'k,'. Company ll. Four yi-ars of svrvirv. All'Ulll'lllil'i Cum l.auml4': Gold UV. llljx Silvvr A UV, lll, lj. Silvc-r A UV, III, IJ.f:1llllIHlIl.Y.'1lIIIl'lif'SI Smfw-r UV. III, ll, ll: wvfl'SlllIlg CIII, II. lj: Wall-r Polo KIVH: Basketball HV. III, ll. lj: Track Clll, ll, lj: Vollvyball CII, lj: Ham-ball UV, lll, II, ll: Softball CIV.. III. II, lj. N1iSl'l'Ilfllll'lIllSSqllflilfqflllllli Ilop Club: llonor Council: Cormlon Hoaril of Cove-rnors. l.iz-ulvnanl in llonor Cuaral. clflililllliifi l'rivalc QIVDZ l'rivalv l irsl Class fllljz l irsl Sc-rgvanl fllj: Caplain THE FIR T ,IUIIN BRILL SIIERIVIAN, III, La- ,lolla, California. Artillery. Four years of service. larsitv Atlzleties: Tennis CII, ID: Swimming CIV, IIID. Company fttlzletir-s: Soccer CIV, Ill, II, ID: Tennis CIV, IIIDQ Rifle CID: Swimming CIII, IID: VI'restling CID: Volleyball CII, ID. Militarv: Private CIV, Ill, IIDL Private First Class NOEL BARRETT SIIULER, llaven port, Iowa. Cavalry. Four years of service. .4r'u1lemie: Silver A Company Athleties: Basketball CID: Rifle CIV, III. II, ID, Baseball CIID. Wlisrellaneous: Roll Call, Vlieslminster Fellowship CID: fVlili- tary: Private CIV, IIID: Private First Class CIID: Corporal ALAN LEVIIS SIFF, Akron, Ohio. Company B. Three years of service. Academic: Silver A Varsity Athletics Cross Country CID: Rifle Company Atllleties: Football CIII, IID: Rifle Clll, II, ID: Baseball CIIID: Crew CII, ID. llflisrellaneous: ledette CII, ID: Cordon CIII, ll, ID: Ilramatics CID. Militarv: Private CIIID: Corporal CIID: Second Lieu- tenant CID. RICHARD CLYDE SIIVIUNS, South Bend, Indiana. Cavalry. Four years of service. .4f'ademir: Cum Laude: Gold A CIV, III, II, ID. larsitv Athleties: Crew CIIID: Tennis Cl.etter IV, III, II, Captain ID. Company .4thleti1's: Soccer CIII, II, ID: Swimming CIII, II, ID: Track CID, Volleyball CII, ID: Basketball CIII, II, ID. flffiseellaneous: First Class Secretary- Treasurerg Cordon CIV, III, II, Secretary ID, Hop Club, First Vice-President, CID: Cadet Club CII, ID: Iilramatics CII, ID: IIonor Council CIID: Roll Call CID: lvedette CIIID. Captain in Lancers. llfiliturv: Private CIVD: Private First Class ClllDg First Sergeant CIID: Troop Captain TA LBIYI' IVI. SIVIITII, Durham, North Carolina. Company C. Four years of service. Varsity Athletics: Boxing CIIID. Company Athleties: Soccer CIV, III, Il, ID: Basketball CIVDQ Baseball CIV, III, lIDg Softball CIV, Ill, IIDg Volleyball CIIDQ Boxing CIVD. Miscellarlerrus: lvetlette, Co- Editor in Chief Honor Guard. Militarv Private CIVDQ Private First Class CIIID: Battalion Staff Sergeant CIID: Sergeant CID. ,IAIVIES K. SOIVIIVIEB, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Artillery. Four years of service. Academie: Cum Laudeg Cold A CIVD: Silver AH CIV, II, ID. Varsity Atltleties: Golf CIV, III, ID. Company Athletics: Foot- ball 'CIV, III, II, IDg Basketball CIV, III, IIDQ Vlvrestling CIII, Il, ID. llfliseellan- eous: Cordon CIV, III, II,lD1 Battery Athletic Board CII, ID. Lancers. lllilitary: Private CIV, IIlDg Private First Class CIID, Corporal CLASS 19 0 Y I Nl.l4.N1 .IU I'I'.IiI'.L-h0'I'U, Caravas, Vvmfziufla. Company C. 'I'I1r1-v years of sl-rvivv. I ursilbv xIlIlll'li4's: Swimming CIII. III: Cross Country CIIJ. fjllllllllllly' -Ith- lvliws: Crm-w 'I,iSl'l'IIlllIl'1l1l,Sf Catholic Cordon. f'I'lililurv: I'rival4- flll, II, IJ. IHlHI'Ili'I' IIASCALI. SI'I'INCI'1R, Rul- wood Cilj, California. Company A. I our u-ars of svrvicv. I urxil-V -Ilhl1'lif'x: V8 rest- Iing QIV, III, IA-lla-r II, IJ: Base-InaII CIII. I.4-In-r ll. ID. ffmnpunhv -lfhlvlirs: I oolIraII CIII. Il, IJ: Hasvlrall CIVIL Wre-slling CIII. III: SoflIraII IIVDL VoII1-yI1aII Clll, IIJ: Boxing QIVJL Swimming .Wis1'0l- IIIIIPIIIISI IIonor Council CII, II: Board of Gow-rnors CID: Ivflvllv Wilimrv: I'rival1- QIV. III. II. ID. GICIIINLIC NICIIULAS SPIROS. Slarw-d Rock I,odge-, l liva, Illinois. Arlillr-rv. I our years of sm-rvicm-. .'II'lllIf'll1il'.' Silve-r A KIVQ. I ursitvv .-Itlilvtivs: Boxing CIY, Imllm-r Ill, II, Captain IJ. LIIIIIIINIIIDY 'Ilhl4'li1's: I oolInaII QIV, III, II, IJ: Track CIV. III. II. IH. Misvrlllrlrwnux: Honor Couuvil flj: Cordon Council Svrgvanl in I our Gun. Military: Privalv CIVJ: I'rival1- Isirril Cla:-is QIIIDL S4-rg:-anl UID: 'AIIIIPIII' I.i4-nlvnanl KID. Ill NCAN I,I'1IC S'l'AYN1'kN, Iivans- ton, Illinois. .ArIiIIe-ry. Four yi-ara of scr- vive-. I4'mlwnir': Cum Iiaudvz CoId A KIII. II,J: Silva-r Au QIV, III, Il, ID. Iursily -Illllvlirs: Cross Country UID: Boxing f:4llllIIUIlxV .'illllf'lil'SI Soccm-r KID. I'rival1- in I our Gun. Aliliturv: I'rivaI1' KIV, IIII: I'rival1- Ifirsl Class fll. ID. .IUSICPII S. S'I'UNI'2, Culvvr, Indiana. Company C. I our yvars of servicn-. I ursil-v flIll'lif'SI Swimming CIV, Rvsvrvc- In-II4-r Ill. IA-llvr II, IJ. CIIIIIIIIIIIIVV llhlvlirs: Boom-r IIV. ID: Football flll, III: Vollc-yInaII CII, II: Track CID: Basvball CHD: Golf CID: Hasluflhall QIVJ: Swim- ming CIV, IIIJ: Cr:-w QU: Boxing CIVJ. 1II'iSl'l'lIllllf'0llS: Cordon QIV, III, II, II. I'rivalv in IIonor Guard. Jllililarv: I'rival4' QIV, IIIJ: I'rival1- First Class CII. II. ,l0SI'1I'lI A. Sl GAR, Bl'XIl'y, Ohio. Cavalry. I our yvars of survicv. Iursitv ,Ill1la'lirs: Golf CII, ID: Football l.'0llllIllll-V 'Itlll1'!if's: I oolIraII QIV, III, Ill: Haslu-lIraII CIV, III, II, Ijg Vrvslling fII, II. I.an1'1-rs. fIlililury': I'rival1- CIVD: I'rivah- I irsl Class CIIID: CorporaI UID: S1-cond I.i4-ulvnanl 156 THE FIR T DAVID IIUM MEL SW'EDES, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Company A. Four years of service. larsity Athletics: Tennis flll, II, D, Wrestling CD. Company .-lthletir-s: Football Cljg Basketball QIV, IIDL Base- ball QIVDL Soccer CIV, III, ID: Squash CID, Volleyball CIII, D. Misr'Pll11rlc'1:tts: Dance Band Clll, ll, Leader D: Cordon Council UVB, lrdettc fCompany Repre- sentative QIIDQ Color Guard Private in Honor Guard. fwilitary: Private CIV. Illjg Corporal fllgj Sgt. WILLIAM DALE 'l'AF'I', Northville, Michigan. Cavalry. Four years of service. Iarsity Athletics: Polo fReserve Letter IV, III, ID: Crew CIVD. Misr'ella11f'rr1ts: Cordon CIII, ll, D. Private in Lancers. lllilitary: Private CIVJ: Private First Class CIII, D: Corporal CID. W ILLIAM ANTHONY TAM, Green- ville, Pennsylvania. Artillery. Two years of service. Company Atliletivs: Football QD: Baseball UD, Rifle CID. Afll:Sl'P1lIIIll'- ous: Cordon. Illilitarv: Private CII. D. RICHARD P. TAUBER, Chicago. Illinois. Company A. Four years of service. Iarsity fttltletics: Track UV. Ill, D. Company Athletics: Football CIV, III, II, D3 Track CII, D, Basketball UV, Ill, II, DQ Baseball Clljg Volleyball fll, D. Misc-ellaneous: Cordon UV, IIDg Chair- man Company Military Council CII, D: Hop Club Sergeant in IIonor Guard. flflilitary: Private First Class IIID: Supply Sergeant KID: First Lieutenant CU- RICHARD LEE TYKAL, Lawrence- ville, Illinois. Artillery. Two years of service. Varsity' Athletics: Boxing CID, Swimming Company Atltlctirs: Fool- ball III, D, Swimming CII, D3 Boxing CII, Dr, Baseball Cl I, D3 Crew fllisrel- laneous: Dramatics CD, Cordon fll, D: Vedette Staff Military: Private First Class QII, D. FRED .IAMES VUSS, JR., Duluth. Minnesota. Artillery. Two years of service. Varsity Athletics: Football CLetterJ: Base- ball. Company Athletics: Basketball: Base- ball, Boxingg Crew. Mis1rellal1er1u.s: Choir: Battery House Committee. lllilitaliv: Private Clljg P.F.C. QD. CLASS 19 0 vago. Illinois. Cavalry. 'I'Ill'1't' ye-ars of svrvim-. Iursitvv Illllvlirs: CIN-vrI4'atlf'r CI.:-ttc-r lj: Track fjlllllllllll-Y -Itlilvtirs: I ootIraII CIII, II. ID: Baslxvtlrall Clll, ll, lj:VoIl1-yhull CIII., II, IJ1Swimming CID: 'lIFill'Ix lI1iIi1Ill1VJ I'rivat0 CIII, Il, lj. NXIIIINM 'I'IIJlJ VGWXl,Kl'1Ii, JR., Nlalilru, Ile-vt-rly Ilills, California. Com- pany C. 'IIIlI't't' ye-ars of svrvict-. Iiursirv -Illllvlirx: 'I'1'nnis CII:-se-rvv III, Il, Il: Hoxing CI I IQ. CJUIIIINIIIDV -ltlllvtivs: Vollvylnall CIII. II., ID: 'Track CIII, ll, Il: Swimming CIII. Il, ID: Crt-w CII, IJ: Squash Ilisr1'lIum'uus:Cordon: Pllotograpllv Clulr. I'rivat4' in Ilonor Guard. flliliturv: I'rivatm- CIIIJ: Privalt- I ir:-at Class CID: Svcond l,i4-nlvnanl Nl'1NXI'II,I, HJXIIKICR Vi NI,IACI'I, Grosw I'ointt-, Michigan. Cavalry. Four yn-ars of st-rvicv. Iiursity ,-Illzlvtivs: Swim- ming Clll, In-tlc-r II, Captain IJ: Cross Country CIIIIZ VIIPIIIIIS CIIIJ: Polo CIVJ. lfnrnpuny ',fIlll'fil'S: Ifootlrall CIVIL Soccvr CIII.II.Ij:'l'a-m1isClV.IIlJ1BoxingCIIl, II. lj. Miswlllllzvulls: Choir CIVJ. Privati- in Lance-rs. fllililurv: I'rivat4- CIV7: I'rivaI1' Isirsl Class CIIIJ1 Corporal CID: Svvoml I.i1'utcnanl RNYMUNID KING W.fXI,MU'I'II, Bir- mingham, Mivlligan. Cavalry. Two vvars of:4t'rvi1'1'. -I1'mlf'll1ir': Cum I,audv Silver CII. IJ. Iursily -Illllvlirs: 'IH-nnis CII, IJ. f:0IIlfIIllI.V -Illllvlirs: Somw-r CID: Swim- ming CII, ID: Track lllisf-0Ilum'nus: Cordon CII, ID. I,ilIl4'4'l'S. Mililurv: I'rivalt- CIIJ: St-rg:-ant CID. l'I'I'I'ICIt Iil'RliUVi ICS NY ICBHICII. I'orlland, Maint-. Hand. I our ye-urs of st-rvim-. I ursily -Illllvtirs: Iiitlt- CIV, Imttvr III. ll. Captain lj. f:llllllPUll.V flllllvtifw: Soc-vvr CIV, III, II, ID: Bam-Ivall CIV, III, II. Il: Swimming CIVQ: Track CIV, IIJ. ,Ilisr'vll11l1vu1ls: Conlon CIV, Ill, ll. IQ: U4-rman Hand CID. Militur1v: Privatt- CIVJQ I'rival1- First Class CIIID: Corporal CIIJ' S4-rgvant 9 IDNNIICI, HAKICII VIICII., W4-stwood. California. Company Il. Four years ol' svrvivv. 'Il'lllll'IlIil'I Cunl l,and4': Silvvr CIV, III, II, ID. Iursil-v fltlllvtirs: l 1'nt-ing CIIIJ: lfootlnall CIVJI 'funnie- Clll. lj. Cfnnzpunvv lllllvlirs: Soccc-r Clll, II. IDI Bae-ilu-tllall CIIIDZ Rillt' CIIILD Vol- I1-ylvall CIII, II., lj: Track CIIJ: Hasvlrall CIIIl:Cr1-wClllgwatt-r Polo CIIIJ. Mis- l'l'IIIllll'0llSI Conlon CI IJ: Quill CIIQ. Squad ron S1'I'g0illll in'IIonor Guard. fllilitnrv: I'rivat1- CIVIL I'rival4- First Class CIIIJ: Sc-rgvant CIID1I4I1'llI1'II2llll THE FIR T WM. THOMAS WHEATLEY, llam- burg, New York. Cavalry. Three years of service. Acudemif-: Silver A larsily Athletics: Cross Country QLetter Ill, ll, Ca ytain llg Track fLetter HU: Basket- halll CII, Letter ljg Tennis ffllllllldllj' Athletics: Basketball Cllljz Swimming fllljg Track fllljg Bowling QU: Volley- ball fljg Crew Qljg Golf 1Wisf'el1mleuus: Cordon flll, Il, Up Dramatics Lancers. Nlilitarv: Private Qllljg Private First Class CII, lj. GEORGE THOMAS WILKINS, .lR.. Granite City, lllinois. Company B. Three years of service. .'ll'IIllPl7lil'I Cum Laude: Silver A Clll, II, lj. llarsity .-ltliletirs: Basketballf Lellerljg Football fLetter U1 Baseball ill lj. Company .4tl1letif's: Football fIlT,lljg Basketball Clll, lU:Baseballan4l Softball Uljg Golf Clljg Volleyball Clll, II, U: Bowling Clll, ll, ll: Squash QIIJ. Misrellalzezzlts: Hop Club QU: Conlon CIII, ll, lj: lverlette fllj: Cordon Com- mittee Chairman Private in llonor Guard. Illilitmiv: Private QIIID: Sergeant UU: First Lieutenant ROBERT LEE YYILLIAMS, Oxford, Ohio. Band. Four 'ears of service. lvursity Athleties: FootbalT fllljg Wrestling CU. Company Athletics: Football UV, ll, lj: Wvrestling UV, lll, lf, Ug Volleyball UV. lll, lljg Basketball UV, HU: Baseball UV, III, ll, lj. MiSl'l?ll0lll'flllfSf lverlette Clltjg Cordon UV, Ill, IU: Honor Council fljg Choir CUT, llj. Militmiv: Private Uvlg Private First Class Qlll, ll. ll. EARL SV'lFT YYORSIIAM, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee. Cavalry. Three years of service. .4c'arlernie: Silver A CU. larsitv .f1thletir's: Polo flll, Letter Il, U5 Tennis fllf, Letter ll, lj:Cross Country flllj. Company 4thIetif's: Box- ing flll,ll, ljg Track Clll, ll, ll. Mis1'0llr1rler:us: Cordon flll, ll, lj. Lancers. Militzlrv: Private flll, lljg Corporal ARCHIBALD V. R. WRlGHT, lonia, Miclligan. Company A. Two years of service. Company Athletics: Football CII, U: Boxing OU: Track Qll, lj. Nlilitarv: Private Qll, U. ROBERT lf. WRIGHT, Indianapolis. lndiana. Company C. Three years of service. Company .4th1etif's: Soccer CHU: Football CII, U. Wlilitarv: Private flll, lljgP.F.C. KU. CLASS 19 O GORDON RUSSELL WYNNE, JR., Wills Point, Texas. Company B. Two ears of service. Compan Athletics: football fll, llg Wrestling flil, ljg Swim- ming lljg Rifle llljg Crew QU, U. Miscel- laneous: Vellette fljg Cordon CII, ljg Chapel Choir fll, ll. Militaqv: Private UU: Corporal CIIARLICS FRAZIER ZIMMER- MANN, Guaynalro, Puerto Rico. Com- pan D. Two years of service. Varsity Athletics: Cross Country fReserve Letter U: Track Clljg Rifle flsetter D. Com :any .-lthletirs: Rifle CII, lj: Crew CU. Misrel- laneous: Cordon lll, lj. llflilitory: Private lll, ll. Lefs wander once more to the walk hy the shore. With ll pol from the Corps or o girl we adore. Fellours with blue stripes, with yellow and red, Wihen horses and rqles and caissons havefled. Let's sing one more songfor the days that are gone, For the hours are not long 'til that last kiss ot flown Wieive spent joyful years, tonight brings o tear, then The Old Iron Gate. RO TER OF CADET A ascal, Raul Santiago, 560 Paseo, llabana. Iavalry, Ill Class. ernethy, Elon Albert, Jr., 3001 San Isidro, 1 ampa, Florida. Company D. I Class. kcrman, Lynn Miller, 1009 West Green Street, Iham naign, Illinois. Com :any B. 11 Class. ams, 1Vorman D., 2116 Chilton Road, Hous- on, Texas. Com :any C. 111 Class. kins, Charles Plhillip, 217 S. Second Street, Ioldwater, Ohio. Company A. IV Class. uinaldo, Leo roldo R., 237 J.Mapa, Manila, Jhilip mines. Company B. 1V Class. Lala, Angel, 262 26 and lst Avenue, Miramar, Iabana, Cuba. Cavalry. IV Class. lreon, Donato S., 96 Amazonas, Mexico, D. F. Vlexico, Company A. 111 Class. ran, John ll., 4518 Fairfield Avenue, Shreve- rort, Louisiana. Artillery. 1V Class. lllng, Richard llerbert, 616 Kitchell St., Pana, llinois. Company B. 1 Class. drew, James I.., 1130 Washington Avenue, 7ind1ay, Ohio. Cavalry. 111 Class. drews, llarold Perry, 765 Beverly Park, iackson, Michigan. Artillery. ll Class. ger, David Stewart, 745 Romeo Road, Iochester, Michigan. Artillery. IV Class. sani, Robert C., 332 Olmstead Road, River- ide, Illinois. Cavalry. 11 Class. sbacher, Benno, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Ientre, New York. Band. I Class. sbacher, Rudi, 17 Loel Court, Rockville Ientre, New York. Cavalry. 1 Class. sick, P. Joe, 7714 Jeffrey St., Chicago, Illinois. lavalry. 111 Class. as, Jaime Alberto, Avenue A No. 9, Panama, lepublic of Panama. Cavalry. 111 Class. as, Ricardo, Avenve A No. 9, Panama, Rep- lblic of Panama. Cavalry. I Class. wood, John C. Ill, 8301 St. Martin's Lane, 'hiladel ihia, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. I Class. man, Theodore C., 1539 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. III Class. bb, Dick 'IIowie', 708 North Wlalnut St., Wilmington, Ohio. Band. III Class. bcock, Roy Wlilliam, 2632 Kenwood Blvd., lloledo, Ohio. Artillery. Il Class. illeres, Alberto, 347 Paseo de la Rcforma, vlexico Cit , Mexico. Cavalry. I Class. ser, lrl Edywin, 226 Jefferson Road, Newark, 1hio. Company A. Ill Class. ter, W'illiam Charles, 3105 Fifth St., Port trthur, Texas. Com :any A. ll Class. 1dwin, Don Il., 518 East Olive St., Bridgeport, llinois. Company C. Ill Class. rlcroft, Frederick Speed, 1200 St. John Drive, vlonroe, Louisiana. Company C. II Class. rkby, llarr Wlilliam, 1042 Sunnycrest Rd., iyraeuse 6, New York. Company C. III Class. 'redo, Roberto M., Mayflower Apts., Estrada it., Manila, Philippines. Cavalr . I Class. yer, Arthur Ascher, 194 Nowell Iload, Bangor, Vlaine. Cavalry. I Class. yless, Thomas Gardner, Jr., 726 19th Avenue TE., St. Petersburg, Florida. Band. 11 Class. zker, Rudolph Frederick, 16 Newcomb Blvd., Jew Orleans, Louisiana. Cavalry. III Class. sler, Fielding Wh, 1843 Farwell, Chicago, Illi- nois. Compan A. II Class. ling, Bruce C., 360 Rumstiek Rd., Barring- on, Rhode lsland. Cavalry. I Class. ljamin, Albert Jackson, 111 Garden St., lreat Neck, Long Island, New York. Cavalry. II Class. lson, Howard S., Drummond Island, Mich- gan. Company B. II Class. tson, Robert O., Box 57, Petersburg, Alaska. Iompany A. II Class. lson, Theodore Sigfried, P.O. Box 57, Peters- nurg, Alaska. Company D. ll Class. lton, Herbert England, Jr., Lonoke, Arkansas. lompany D. I Class. 'nauer, Maxie George, 8400 Justine Street, lhicago, Illinois. Band. 11 Class. 'ry, Llo d Eason, 2954 Chevy Chase, Hous- Dn 19, Tlcxas. Cavalry. IV Class. Betts, George II., 497 E. Rosemar Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. Company C. III Class. Beutel, James Wh, 10601 S. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. B Bidwell, Bayard Wiaync, 262 Lafayette St., Milan, Michigan. Artillery. 1 Class. Bishop, Ilenry Reaume, 6516 London, Detroit 21, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Bixby, Thomas Garth, R. R. No. 5, Bass Road, Ft. Vlfayne, Indiana. Company A. IV Class. Blonsky, Eugene Richard, 3218 VV. Olive Avenue, Chicago 45, Illinois. Band. II Class. Blythe, Bruce W., R.D. No. 3, Fairmount Road, Alliance, Ohio. Company D. III Class. Bobo, Bernard Lee, 200 East Wfashington Blvd., Grove City, Pennsylvania. Company C. IV Class. Bobo, George Robert, 200 East Wfashington Blvd., Grove City, Pennsylvania. Company C. I Class. Borges, John Smith, 3202 Shepard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Artillery, IV Class. Bowdoin, Jack E., 1029 Lexington, Elkhart, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Bowman, Arthur Louis, 778 Watch Point Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company A. III Class. Boynton, Richard D., 1923 Greenleaf, Elkhart, Indiana. Company D. II Class. Brassert, Charles Alexander, Jr., 517 Maple Lane,Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Company D. II Class. Brassert, Maury E., 517 Maple Lane, Scwickley, Penns lvania. Company D. III Class. Brazell, James Reid, 815 State, Alma, Michigan. Company B. III Class. Bretscher, Bob G., Pine Ridge, Greenwich, Connecticut. Cavalry. III Class. de Britto, John R., Avenida Copacabana 769, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Cavalry. I Class. Brodnax, Edwin T., Antrim Grove, Greencastle, Greencastle, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. III Class. Brody, Gilbert S., 5615 Hempstead Road, Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania. Company A. '11 Class. Broock, Bowen R., Birm. 362 Lonepine Court, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Company D. IV Class. Brooks, Charles E., 122 High Street, Marshall, Michigan. Artiller . IV Class. Brooks, Joe W., 281!Fort Avenue, Wfaco, Texas. Cavalry. II Class. Brown, Donald C., 2453 Brighton Road, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Company D. IV Class. Brown F. Abbott, 1313 Lake Street, Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Brumfield, Ernest Paul, 505 So. Main Street, W'ellington, Ohio. Compan A. III Class. Bryan, Leslie A., 1016 Wfest John Street, Cham- paign, Illinois. Company C. II Class. Bullock, Alexander John, W, Mrs. E. Bowyer, 1 East End Avenue, New York 21, New York. Cavalry. IV Class. Buohl, Edward Allan, 925 W. Oakridge, Fern- dale, Michigan. Cavalry. II Class. Burke, Wially D., 163 Summit Street, Portland, Maine. Company A. I Class. Buttari, Edgar Anthony, No. 15, 14 entre 1 y 3 fMiramarj, Ilavana, Cuba. Cavalry. IV Class. Button, A. Ronald, 2263 Maravilla Drive, Holly- wood, California. Cavalry. II Class. C Cain, Jon Alan, 3233-20th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company A. I Class. Calcaterra, Paul R. 12294 W'ilshire, Detroit 5, Michigan. Cavalry. IV Class. Calderon, Roberto, Box 1468, San Jose, Re- public of Costa-Rica. Company C. 1 Class. Calman, Robert Frederick, 57 Maple Drive, New Hyde Park, L.I., New York. Band. I Class. Campbell, Clinton, 5201 Bartlett Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. Artillery. 1 Class. Campbell, Frederic F., 5201 Bartlett Drive, Phoenix, Arizona. Artillery. III Class. Campbell, Glenn II., 1327 S. Ash, Wichita, Kansas. Cavalrv. III Class. Carmichall, Floyd L., 4-17 Crestwood Drive, Ft. Worth 7, Texas. Artillery. II Class. Car rentier, Don D., 256 16th Avenue, East lVloline, Illinois. Company D. I Class. Castillo, Eduardo A., 52 7tl1 Avenue, Guatemala, Guatemala. Com any B. I Class. Cavender, William lII., 406 N. Jefferson, Colum- bus, Ohio. Company D. III Class. Chalmers, Arthur Lauder, 6715 Gaston, Dallas, Texas. Company A. III Class. Chalmers, John Shannon, 6715 Gaston, Dallas, Texas. Artillery. I Class. Chandler, Frank P., 312 N. YV. 18th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company A. IV Class. Channer, Jack Herbert, R. R. No. 5, Box No. 5, Batavia, Ohio. Company D. Il Class. Chapman, Phillip E., 1306 Wood Avenue, Colo- rado Springs, Colorado. Company C. II Class. Christensen, Stanton Christian, Oak Knoll Road, Barrington, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Church, Marion M., 510 Crest View, Parkhill, North Little Rock, Arkansas. Cavalry. I Class. Clark, Anson Luman, 627 N. W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company B. II Class. Clark, John Wiinlield, 5365 Washington Blvd., Indiana lolis, Indiana. Band. 1V Class. Clark, William Lewis, 608 Center Street, Ash- land, Ohio. Compan D. II Class. Cla pool, Bobby B., 570 20th St., Beaumont, 'Ilexas. Cavalry. IV Class. Cochran, David Shelton, 1800 Guinda St., Palo Alto, California. Artillery. I Class. Collfman, John D., 9100 Seneca, Overland, Missouri. Artillery. III Class. Cole, Schuyler Breese, 135 West 41st Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. Collins, IIarold Arthur, Jr., Pickrid e , Southern Pines, North Carolina. Cavaqry. II Class. Comparet, Thomas M., 1633 Hinman, Evanston, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Concheso, Aurelio Fernandez, 46 8th Street, Havana, Cuba. Artillery. IV Class. Conley, David Freeman, 304 Lecta Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Artillery. II Class. Connell, John Oscar, 430 West 2nd St., Clarks- dale, Mississippi. Company C. III Class. Cook, Peter G., 152 Watauga Avenue, Corning, New York. Company D. II Class. Coolidge, John Harvey, 350 N. Marshall Avenue, Marshall, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Cooper, Glenn Martin, Vivian Manor, Monti- cello, Arkansas. Artillery. I Class. Corbett, Donald G., East 9 Harlan Blvd., Spokane, Washington. Cavalry. I Class. Corbett, Robert Kendall, East 9 Harlan Blvd., Spokane, Wlashington. Cavalry. III Class. Cowan, Bert Farmer, 315 Montanas Rocallosas, Mexico, Mexico, D. F. Artillery. III Class. Cowan, John David, 630 20th Avenue N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. Band. III Class. Cox, Joe Bob, Darlington, Indiana. Band. III Class. Crawford, Robert B. 18667 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit 21, Michigan. Artiller . II Class. Crimmel., A. Clyde, 403 N. Jzfferson Street, Hartford City, Indiana. Compan B. I Class. Cris , Harry L., 908 North Market, Marion, Iliinois. Company C. IV Class. Culin, Russell A., Hutchison Road, Flossmoor, Illinois. Artillery. III Class. Cullison, Bill E., 923 W. Oklahoma, Blackwell, Oklahoma. Cavalry. IV Class. Cullom, George llarding, 911 Eastwood Drive, Frankfort, Indiana. Artiller . II Class. Curbelo, Manuel Fernando, 39 Frontera, Colonia Roma, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Company D. I Class. 161 Cutbirth, J. Brown, 3324 Ella Lee Lane, Hous- ton 19, Texas. Cavalry, IV Class. Cutchin, .Iames McKenney, IV, Wlhitakers, North Carolina. Artillery. II Class. D Dahl, Daniel H., 1265 N. Lake Vllay, Palm Beach, Florida. Com iany C. IV Class. Dayos, Nick J., 225 Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. Artillery. I Class. DeFord, John C., 424 Stewart Avenue, Carroll- ton, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Degnan, James M., 800 Cadieux, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Company B. II Class. Deibel, William Thomas, 17824 Lake Road, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Artillery. II Class. Deitch, Sidney R. 3320Glenfield Drive, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Company A. III Class. Demarest, Peter E., 479 S. Sandusky Avenue, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Comggny D. III Class. Dempster, Richard R., 301 o. Bryan, No. Platte, Nebraska. Artiller . II Class. Denton, Frank R., 5222 Wilkins Avenue, Pitts- burgh 17, Pennsylvania. Company D. III Class. Derhammer, Ned Eugene, Brookston, Indiana. Band. III Class. Dettelbach, Richard H., 1622 Shawnee Road, Lima, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Diaz, Jose M. 3601 Avenue Zarco, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Cavalr . I Class. Diaz, Victor V., 3601 Avenue Barco, Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Artillery. III Class. Dihbell, David Gilmore, 485 Chestnut Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Artillery. II Class. Dillon, Carson Garnsey, 214 East Church, Adrain, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Dold, Lionel Edward, Sellersburg, Indiana. Com- pany A. I Class. Dolza, John, 812 Adelaide, Fenton, Michigan. Cavalry. III Class. Dortch, George L., Scott, Arkansas. Artillery. l Class. Duffy, James F., 1033 N. East Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Compan B. II class. Dull, Mark C., 533 Ranrlrolph Road, Plainfield, New Jersey. Artillery. IV Class. Dunn, Peter Mart n, 207 WI Allmon, Salem, Illinois. Band. IVyClass. Dyke, Frank Parke, 2122 South T , Fort Smith, Arkansas. Band. III Class. Dyke, Richard Burt, 3006 Bowman Road, Austin, Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. E Earl, Paul Marvin, Box 681, Pontiac, Michigan. Band. ll Class. Easter, George C., VV. 30 Ocotilln Road, Phoenix, Arizona. Company D. III Class. Eavey, William M., 245 Cartwright Drive, Richmond, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. Eckert, Carl Mitchell, 8162 East Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Eiehstaedt, Don WI., 418 South Pearl, Knox, Indiana. Artillery. II Class. Elizondo, Priciliano, Monterrey, Mexico. Corn- vany B. IV Class. Ellis, Franklin Courtne , Jr., 1119 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. Enochs, Edgar Earle, Fernwood, Mississippi. Artiller . I Class. Ensign, Igon G., 144-4 Forest Avenue, River Forest, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Erb, Charles Don, 648 Dorchester Road, Akron, Ohio. Company B. III Class. Erickson, John Crawford, 3335 Vl'escasset Road, Dearborn, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Evans, Richard Bates, 430 Anderson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. Company D. III Class. Exum, Robert Young, 2319 South Beverly Glen, A t. No. 10, Los Angeles, Calif. Company D. IIII Class. Ezell, Don Roy, 3301 Jarvis Lane, Louisville, Kentuck . Cavalry. IV Class. Fairbairn, Iifhomas Lutted, 90 Sea View, Pied- mont, California. Cavalry. II Class. Fasquelle, Enri ue, 37 D. Vazquez Norte, San Pedro Sula, Iillonduras. Company B. II Class. 162 F Fauth, Gregory George, 1610 Crescent Drive, Flint, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Fawcett, Wlilford Hamilton, Durango, Colorado. Cavalry. II Class. Fay, Robert Rushford, 809 College Highway, Evansville, Indiana. Com any D. I Class. Fay, Tony D., 3942 So. INorton Drive, Los Angeles, California. Company C. II Class. Ficher, Robert M., 2779 Eugenie Lane, Cin- cinnati Il, Ohio. Compan A. III Class. Fleet, Preston Mitchell, 56? Gage Lane, San Diego, Calif. Cavalry. III Class. Floyd, William Barrow, 25 Hampton Court, Lexington, Kentucky. Cavalry. III Class. Fondren, Elmer Louis, Itta Bena, Mississippi. Artillery. I Class. Frame, Arthur Edwin, Delmar Acres, R.R. No. 2, Box 28, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Fuller, Douglas S., 8146 Calumet Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Company A. IV Class. G Gabaldon, Pelayo Jose, 198 V. Mapa, Manila, Philippines. Company C. I Class. Gaines, Dan M., 1150 5th Avenue, New York, N. Y., Company A. III Class. Gallardo, Emilio Enrique, 107 Luis Urdaneta, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Cavalr . III Class. Garcia, Ernesto Rocha, 1908 Vyallarta, Guadala- jara, Jalisco, Mexico. Cavalry. IV Class. Garcia, Gabriel, 1908 Vallarta, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Cavalry. IV Class. Garcia, Manuel, 123 V. Carranza, San Luis Potosi, S.L.P., Mexico, Com any D. II Class. Gay, Forrest Theodore III, 455p26th Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Florida. Company B. II Class. Gentr , Tom Aldrich, 910 Grace Avenue, Vllor- lancli Vliyoming. Artillery. IV Class. Gergen, Tom F., 1102 Main Street, Union Grove, Wfisconsin. Band. II Class. Gerson, Gordon Neil, 6867 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables, Florida. Band. III Class. Getzen, Rupert Guy, 23 Elm Park Blvd., Pleas- ant Ridge, Mich. Company B. III Class. Giammanco, Peter Jr., 2943 So. Maple Avenue, Berwyn, Ill. Company A. II Class. Gibson, Wlilliam H., 1002 Benjamin Avenue S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Company A. III Class. Gift, Ken J., 6530 Marlette Street, Marlette, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Gilbert, John Vllilkie, 615 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Company C. II Class. Gilbert, Roger Mathewson, 6333 Reynolds Road, Horton, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Gill, John Edward, R.R. No. 2, Star City, Indi- ana. Company B. III Class. Gill, Louis Milton, 21 Dahlia Avenue, Baldwin, New York. Company B. I Class. Goder, Thomas D., 903 South Jackson, Frank- fort, Indiana. Com any C. I Class. Gomez, Ramon, 92 Carranza, San Luis Potosi, Mexico. Artillery. I Class. Gonzalez, Eric A., No. 9 Alhambra, Ponce, Puer- to Rico. Company B. III Class. Gonzalez, Hector Raul, 9 East Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Company D. II Class. Good, Louis Dean, 2805 Walnut St., Texarkana, Texas. Company B. I Class. Goodhue, John Forrest, 830 Twentieth St., Beau- mont, Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. Gordon, Norm Frederick, 4715 N. Vlfinchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Cavalr . I Class. Gorrell, Pete, 'Z Andy Kane, Fountain, Colo- rado, Cavalry. II Class. Grahn, Gary Edward, 114 No. 10th Street, Beech Grove, Indiana. Company B. III Class. Granger, David M., 738 So. Harrison, Kankakee, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Gray, Robert Wayne, Lake Bluff, Manistee, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Greene, David G. S., 230 Chemung St., Corning, New York. Company A. .III Class. Greene, Kenneth David, 241 W. 4th Street, New York City, New York. Company C. IV Class. l Greenlee, David W., Rt. 1, Box 84, Temj Texas. Cavalry. IV Class. Greenough, Franklin H., 1316 E. 27th 1 Spokane 10, Wlashingtoni Band. I Class. Greenway, Wiilliam Edward, 223 Grandv Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Company II Class. Gregoline, Eugene Paul, 700 Arthur, Gz Indiana. Artillery. III Class. Griffith, Donald Kendall, McNabb, Illin- Artillery. II Class. Griffith, John McCool, 233 Biddle Ave., Wy dotte, Michi an. Artillery. IV Class. Grimes, RusseIl L., 2842 Circle Drive, Po mouth, Ohio. Artiller . I Class. Grolimund, Joseph Nllbritz, Jr., 1404 Str Avenue, Elkhart, Indiana. Company C Class. Guimont, Forest Richard, 636 Lemeke Bl Indiana olis, Indiana. Com any C. I Cl Guthrie, george D., Gobbleisqinob, Bloom dale, Indiana. Cavalry. I Class. H Habegger, Frederick Carl, 505 Clark, Be Indiana. Band. IV Class. Hagenmeyer, Wvilliam H., 841 Lake Pc Grosse Point Park, Michigan. Cavalry. Class. Hall, Gerry L., 1882 Pandora St., Westwood, Angeles 25, California. Company C. I Clas Halvorson, Thomas Lee, 2628 Branch Str Duluth, Minnesota. Band. II Class. Hamilton, Edward P., 1416 25th Street, I Rivers, Wlisconsin. Cavalry. IV Class. Hampton, Joseph Fielden, 320 Howell Avel Worland, Wvyoming. Band. I Class. Hanley, Robert Barnes, 2125 Hawthorne Rt Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. IV Class. Hanson, Henry VV. A., Moller Apts., Hag town, Maryland. Company C. I Class. Harman, James W., Arp, Texas. Cavalry. Class. Harmison, Herkie Arthur, 1840 South Gr: view, Dubuque, Iowa. Artillery. II Class. IIarmon, Daniel D., R. No. 4, Oakwood, 1 kosh, Wisconsin. Company A. I Class. Harmon, James Allen, R. No. 4, Oakw Oshkosh, VVisconsin. Company A. II C Harmon, John Clark, R. No. 4, Oakwood, 4 kosh, W'isconsin. Com any A. IV Class. Harper, Dail F., Rural Toute No. 4, Edm- Oklahoma. Cavalry. I1 Class. Harris, Donald George, 10 South Glenv Avenue, Columbia, Missouri. Cavalry. I C Harvey, Robert Donald, Lindale, Geol Compan A. I Class. Hatfield, Howard S., 2218 Nebraska, S City, Iowa. Band. III Class. Hauman, Robert Lew, 4319 Rugby Drive, ledo, Ohio. Com any A. IV Class. Hazen, Lawrence Charles, 7024 Lakeport D1 Port Huron, Michigan. Company C. III C IIeidt, Gerald Horace, 1525 San Vicente Bl Santa Monica, California. Company C Class. Heidt, John Murray, 1525 San Vicente B Santa Monica, California. Company f Class. Heinl, Harry T., 1800 N. Cove Blvd., Tol Ohio. Artillery. III Class. Henderson, James Alan, Faculty Row, Cul Indiana. Company C. III Class. Henderson, John, 902 South Raquet, Lui Texas. Cavalry. II Class. Heninger, Ral h H., 1942 Lorton Ave Davenport, Iowa. Com any D. II C Henshaw, Lewis Johnson, Ji., 1704 Larch , nue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Company D. II C Herbert, Thomas J., 3rd., Ha'penny F. Dundee, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Herkert, Robert J., 9238 So. Racine Ave Chicago, Illinois. Company A. III Class. Hermann, Tom G., 13621 Argus Avenue, Cl land 10, Ohio. Cavalr . IV Class. Herrmann, Richard Hays, 3318 Perrys Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Cav. II Class. Hewitt, Edwin W., Route II, New Cumberl West Virginia. Company A. I Class. burn, Barney II., 4432 Windsor Parkway, Dallas, Texas. Artillery. IV Class. gemeier, George Frank, Jr., 3665 Wfashing- on Blvd., lm ianapolis, Indiana. Company 1., 11 Class. l, Glenn B., Manslield, Illinois. Company B. II Class. lenbrand, Ray J., 305 North Walnut Street, Iatesville, Indiana. Artillery. lll Class. lis, Joseph C., 600 W. Sycamore, Kokomo, ndiana. Com ian C. I Class. 'schtritt, Ricllarali 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Ihicago, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. chcock, Nedyson I., 4625 Old Mill Road, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Company C. Ill Class. iles, Arthur J., 705 Overlook Drive, Alliance, Jhio. Cavalr . ll Class. lmes, Lloydy David, 44 Turner, Mayville, Vlichigan. Company C. III Class. uston, Jim II., 302 XVest Crawford, Paris, llinois. Cavalry. IV Class. od, William Clark, Ill, 119 Alabama Avenue, vlartinsburg, West Vir inia. Artillery. 1 Class. over, George S., 1532 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, llinois. Artillery, IV Class. over, Lawrence Richard, 247 Wfcst Summit Street, North Canton, Ohio. Artillery. IV Ilass. ugh, Cass S., 1477 W. Ann Arbor Trail, 'lymouth, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. useman, Maurie II., 1042 Cambridge Blvd., lrand Ra xids, Michigan. Cavalry. 1 Class. ward, B011 M., Waverly Place, Orlando, Flor- da Company B. II Class. nt, John Miles, Carp Lake, Michigan. Com- vany A. I Class. I nmonger, Clark W., 1204 N. E. lst Street, Port Lauderdale, Florida. Band. ll Class. znbach, Larry J., 3310 N. Meridian, Indian- lpolis, Indiana. Company B. II Class. .l zkson, Jerry M., 1904 Tremont Road, Co- umbus, Oluo. Cavalry. 1V Class. robs, S. Allan, 4401 Taylor Road, Fort Vfayne, ndiana. Band. II Class. le, Burton Howard, 122 Pender Street, Suf- olk, Virginia. Artillery. I1 Class. vhet, Dan R., 1812 Kirly Drive, Houston, l'exas. Artillery. Ill Class. 'ne, Jr., Nvilliam llenr , 500 Lake View Ave., Irlando, Florida. Artilllery. 11 Class. ukins, Robert Read, 1907 lloustonia, Royal Jak, Michigan. Company D. IV Class. ison, Gunnar S., 99 lu. 14th St., Chicago Ieights, Illinois. Artillery. I1 Class. er, John M., 4534 Fairfield, Shreveport, Qouisiana. Cavalry. IV Class. m,H. Richard, 1245 Ilalsted Street, Chicago ileights, Illinois. Company A. 111 Class. mson, Claude J., 1110 Rock Island, Dalhart, 1'exas. Cavalrv. III Class. mson, John Eric, 4069 North Adams,No. 292 indianapolis, Indiana. Artillery. II1 Class. mston, Leroy O., Apt. 406, Marott llotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. Company C. I Class. mston, Richard Ewing, 31 Frederick Street, Vewington, Connecticut. Artillery. III Class. les, David B., R.R. No. 2, Lebanon, Indiana. Sompany D. IV Class. ies, Richard McCulloch, 4520 North Bay Epad, Miami Beach, Florida. Cavalry. I1 .. ass. ies, Wialter Robert, 2008 Lowell Avenue, Louisville, Kentuck '. Artillery. II Class. xson, Lawrence C., 67 Briar Dale Blvd., I'oronto, Canada. Cavalry. lll Class. segh, Richard Conrad, 8104 Euclid Avenue, C icago, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. K lrsten, Floyd L., No. 3 Post Oak Circle, IIous- ton 7, Texas. Cavalry. lll Class. Katz, Ronald C., 1221 N. Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Compan B. IV Class. Kaufman, Gordon M., 35 Forest Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan. Cavalry. I Class. Kaufman, Richard Michael, 16 Jerome Road, New London, Connecticut. Company D. I Class. Kazanis, Theodore Demetrios, 463 Calvin Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Company A. I1 Class. Kellog , Frank Allen, 2402 Hudson, Longview, Wfasiin ton. Artillery. IV Class. Kellogg, Lawrence David, Horse Shoe Drive, Alexandria, Louisiana. Artillery. IV Class. Kell , George Gregory, 4401 West End Avenue, Cliricago 42, Illinois. Cavalry. 1 Class. Kenefick, Austin W., 5 Vadnais Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Compan D. I Class. Kerekes, J. Laszlo, 6037 California Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. I1 Class. Kidd, Robert Jose wh 2124-4-th Street, Perry, Iowa. Cavalry. III Class. Kielton, Melvyn J., 1021 W. Sample Street, South Bend, Indiana. Artiller . IV Class. Kincaid, J. C. Lizton, Indiana. Byand. II Class. King, Robert Lee, 129 Po e Street, Palo Alto, California. Company B. IClass. Kingswood, Richard L.. 1056 Devonshire, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Kirkbride, Nichola Spaulding, Fairlee ', Sharon, Connecticut. Company A. II1 Class. Knickerbocker, Fredric Thomas, 9 Bi gert Manor, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania. ArtiRery. I Class. Knoerzer, Leo Peter, 5 Vine Street, Hammond, Indiana. Artillery. IV Class. Koluvek, Otto Charles., 6401 WI. 23rd St., Berwyn, Illinois. Band. II Class. Kompare, Karl Louis, 1817 North Avenue, Wlaukegan, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. L Lahnum, Lane David, 814 2nd Avenue, Anchor- age, Alaska. Company D. IV Class. Lake, Peter Alan, 75 Ralston Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut. Company B. I Class. La Marche, Robert James, 338 Durfee Drive, Marion, Ohio. Cavalry. I1 Class. Lambrecht, William Arthur, 1501 So. 5th Sl., Chiekasha, Oklahoma. Artillery. I Class. La Monte, John Stevens, 489 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, Michi an. Band. II Class. Lanier, Joseph Lamar, West Point, Georgia. Company A. I Class. Lapasso, Anthon C., 6811 Dante Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois. Ciompany D. I Class. Laux, Richmond J., 764 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. LeClere, Thomas C., Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Company A. I Class. Ledbetter, Allison WI, Kingston Road, Rome, Georgia. Company B. I Class. Lee, Henry Albert, 1463 Meadowmere, Spring- field, Missouri. Band. 1 Class. Lee, Ronald N., 109 E. Baker St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Com an B. 11 Class. Leetz, John Riclgarfli 2603 Colfax Street, Evans- ton, Illinois. Com any A. I1 Class. LeFever. llarry Is, 2092 Yorkshire Road, Columbus, Ohio. Compan B. I Class. Lenox, Buddy W., R. R. 4, Lebanon, Indi- ana. Company C. 1V Class. Leon, Maurice Oswald, 10091 Ninth Street, Colon, Panama. Company D. IV Class. Lessig, Donald Robert 9127 So. Ada Street, Chi- cago, Illinois. Compan B. IV Class. Levinsohn, Ronald S., 1-Iioute I, Oshkosh, W'is- consin. Com pany A. III Class. Lewis, Floyd Colvin, Box 221, Collins Avenue, Elrama, Pennsylvania. Com any A. III Class. Linton, C. Damon, 504 Van Byuren, Vl'alkerton Indiana. Band. 11 Class. Little, Tom C., House No. 3, Club Cam estre, Churubnsco, Mexico City, Mexico F. Company B. 111 Class. Livingston, Robert Brien, 19900 Erwin Street, W'oodland Hills, California. Company D. I Class. Lloyd Luther Richard, 4138 Oak Knoll Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. 9 Longmire, Mack Harve , 140 East Sharon Ave- nue, Glendale, Ohio. Ciavalry. 11 Class. Lo iez, Alberto Javellana, No. 3 Fisher Avenue, Manila, Philippines. Company D. I Class. Lo ez, Jr., Fernando Javellana, No. 2 Fisher Avenue, Rizal, Manila, Philippines. Band. I Class. Loud, Theodore Ewald, P. O. Box 105, Herriman Avenue, Saratoga, California. Company C. IV Class. Loughran, William II., 609 Cherry Lane, East Lansing, Michi an. Company B. III Class. Louis-Dre fus, William Gerard, 118 East 78th Strict, Illew York City, N.Y. Company C. HSS. Lowenstine, Don M., 1112 East Eckman, South Bend, Indiana. Compan C. III Class. Lownsbury, Robert B., Avenue and Simmons Road, Perrysburg, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Luglfler, gobert F., Avergue Road, Perrysburg, io. om an B. 111 .lass. Lyden, Heniiy Albert, 2028 Alhambra Circle. Coral Gables, Florida. Company D. 111 Class. Lyden, John Anthon , 2028 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Floriclya. Cavalry. I Class. Lyle, James B., 3325 N. 56th Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Compan C. I Class. Lynde, Nelson M., 4,2 In alls Road, Ft. Monroe, Vir inia. Com any C.gIV Class. Lyseli Harr Firaser, 348 East Shore Road, Culver, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. M MacKenzie, Douglas Lawrence, 3410 Hartwood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Macomber, W'illiam A., Drake Road, Kendall- ville, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Madden, Preston W., Ilamburg Place, Win- chester Road, Lexington, Kentucky. Cavalry. III Class. Madson, Lawrence E., 1374 Terrace Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Artillery. I1 Class. Malone, Gene M., 315 Pullen Blvd., Centralia, Illinois. Company B. III Class. Manning, Carlton Dean, 506 S. Park Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois. Com any C. III Class. Marshall, J. Howard, 2701 Seminole Avenue, Ashland, Kentucky. Artillery. IV Class. Marti, Douglas W., 1310 Crestdale Road, Lin- coln, Nebraska, Company A. 111 Class. Marlinson, John Robert, Inverness Country- side, Palatine, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Martz, Uzal Hopkins, 1415 Howard Avenue, Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Cavalry. 111 Class. Massaro, Jr., Alfonso Dominic, 1406 Nance Avenue, Tampa, Florida. Company D. I1 Class. Mastics, Elmer Allen, 12924 Lake Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Compan A. 11 Class. Matheson, William D., 16854 Wllfarwick, Detroit, Michigan. Artillery. IV Class. Mathews, James J., 1404 Linneman Road, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Artillery. IV Class. May, William Patrick, III Ridge Road, Munster, Indiana. Band. 11 Class. McCall, Tom D., 926 N. Lott Blvd., Gibson City, Illinois. Artillery. II1 Class. McCaughey, Joe T., 304 Laurel, Libertyville, Illinois. Artillery. ll Class. McClure, Charles Edward, 2141 Coldwater Canyon Drive, Beverly Ilills, Calif. Cavalry. 1 Class. McCrum, Arlin ton Bliss, 828 Chestnut Road, Charleston, West Virginia. Company A. 1 Class. McCullou h, Robert Douglas, 116 Johnston Blvd., Ilsexington, Kentucky. Artillery. I1 Class. McDonald, John 1Iutcheson, Oberon Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Company B. 11 Class. McDonald, John, Oberon Trail, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee. Com van B. III Class. McFaddin, Gustavus Aflol ihus Northcott, 2500 Harrison, Beaumont, Texas. Cavalry, 111 Class. 163 McGaughe , John Ellsworth, II, 913 E. State Street, Eawrenceville, Illinois. Company A. I Class. McGinnis, Bryan James, 2302 Evalon Street, Beaumont, Texas. Company B. I Class. McGuire, llarry .l., Box 385, W'abash, Indiana. Company D. III Class. McKean, Kenneth Roger, South Street, Amenia, New York. Com many D. III Class. McLemore, John IWY., Tepee Road, Louisville, Kentucky. Company B. IV Class. McNulty, Stanley, 1607 Beech Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Company C. IV Class. Medley, Crescent G., 2880 E. Market Street, W'arren Ohio. Cavalry. IV Class. Mellon, John Craig, 6855 Oliver Smith Drive, Des Moines, Iowa. Artillery. II Class. Mengel, John William, 4326 North Haven Avenue, Toledo 12, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Merritt, Frederick Irvin Jr., 1623 Purdue, Lafayette, Indiana. Company C. II Class. Michaelis, Alvaro, 60-60 San Martin, Medellin, Columbia. Artillery. III Class. Michaelis, Lucio, 60-60 San Martin, Medellin, Colombia. Artillery. II Class. Mi'ares, Joseph Robert, Chalet-Cordova, 7 Ave. S. Pro., Guatemala, Guatemala. Company A. ll Class. Miller, Baxter II., 1408 Alabama Avenue, Dur- ham, North Carolina. Artillery. I Class. Miller, George J., 4550 Brookside Road, Toledo, Ohio. Artillery. I Class. Mills, James Gordon, Box 118, Wfayne, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Monsees, Carl Tull, 1710 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Company D. II Class. Montgomery, Charles B. 615 Superior St., Grove City, Pennsylvania. Company A. III Class. Mooney, John Burns, 3 East 77 Street, New York, New York. Artiller . I Class. Moore, Wiilliam B., 903 North Main Street, Charleston, Missouri. Company D. II Class. Morgan, Ilarmon S., 1502 Hickory, Texarkana, Texas. Compan B. II Class. Morrison, James Ei, 2115 Central Park Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Company A. II Class. Morrison, John L., Box 261, New Roads, Louisi- ana. Company C. II Class. Nlorrison, Wvilliam S., 2808 Barrington Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio. Company D. I Class. Mortimore, Clark Eugene, 44-l Broadway, Ther- mopolis, Wyoming. Band. IV Class. Mosher, James Elliott, 1728 Mayfair, Emporia, Kansas. Artillery. 1 Class. Mrizek, Charles Joseph Jr., 6501 WI. 34th Street, Berwyn, Illinois. Band. I Class. Mrizek, Edward J., 6501 W'. 34th Street, Berwyn, Illinois. Band. lll Class. Muelhausen, 2nd, Almon Augustus, 9209 S. Monitor Avenue, Oak Lawn, Illinois. Cavalry. Il Class. Mueller, James Leslie, 22 Norwood Road, Charleston, W'est Virginia. Company D. II Class. Murray, Samuel Marshall, 1500 NWI North River Drive, Miami, Florida. Cavalry. III Class. Murray, Tom II., 300 Trenor Drive, New Ro- chelle, New York. Artillery. II Class. M ers, Robert D., 912 Wvest Lexington Avenue, lillkhart, Indiana. Company C. III Class. Myres, Jodie S., Mayersville, Mississippi. Cavalry. ll Class. N Nagle, George, 342 Lexington Avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Company B. II Class. Namon, Richard, 326 Elm Court, Libertyville, Illinois. Company B. IV Class. Neff, Robert M., 324-f7th St. South, Virginia, Minnesota. Cavalry. IV Class. Nelson, Arthur Bruce, 8425 Banbury, Cincinnati, Ohio. Artillery. I1 Class. Nelson, David L., R.R. No. 3, Lebanon, Indiana. Company C. IV Class. 164 Nelson, Robert L., R.R. No. 3, Lebanon, Indiana. Company C. III Class. Nelson, William John, 301 Chippewa, Buchanan, Michigan. Artillery. II Class. Neghery, Robert J., Golden, Illinois. Band. III ass. Newbill, Charles Corbin, 5a Calle-de-Sta. Clara- la Avenue, Nogales , Guatemala, Guate- mala. Company D. III Class. Newbill, James Wvatson, 5a Calle y la Avenida Santa Clara Chalet Nogales , Guatemala, Guatemala. Com any C. II Class. Newell, Richard Nglson, 3846 Sulphur Springs Road, Toledo 6, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Nickson, George, 12 Devonshire, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Company B. III Class. Nixon, 11, Vaughn, 3083 Andrews Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. Cavalry. III Class. Nohbe, Richard Kirk, 90 Morning-Side Drive, New York, N.Y., Company D. II Class. Noek, Jean Adam, 224 South River Street, Franklin, Ohio. Artillery. III Class. Norris, M. Charles, 177 Scottswood Road, Riverside, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Ntges, Don G., 726 E pley Avenue, Zanesville, hio. Company A. II Class. Nusbaum, Edward Daniel, 145 South 20th St., Richmond, Indiana. Company D. I Class. O Oden, Charles Sydnor, 1665 Willowick, Houston, Texas. Cavalry. I Class. Odio, Cesar, Ave de Europa entu Ramon Mindoza y Basque, Habana, Cuba. Cavalry. IV Class. Oliver, Robert B., 278 Wfest Iroquois Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Artillery. I Class. Olsen, Charles F., 405 Dillingham Blvd., Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia. Artillery. I Class. Osborn, John Pearce, 40 E. Oak St., Chicago, Illinois. Artiller . I Class. Ott, George William, 2327 W'est Silverlake. Drive, Los Angeles 39, California. Company C, I Class. P Parent, Gerald B., 1405 Dover Road, Santa Barbara, California. Cavalry. I Class. Parke, Bennett Ivan, Evergreen Farm, Hudson, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. Parks, Charles C., Scottsville Pike, Gallatin, Tennessee. Artillery. III Class. Pascal, Harold S., 9254 West Lake Highland Park Drive, Dallas 18, Texas. Cavalry. I Class. Pate, Charles Andrew Jr., Houston Highway, Lufkin, Texas. Company C. III Class. Patterson, Charles Keel, 14150 Glastonbury Rd., Detroit 23, Michigan. Com any C. II Class. Patterson, William T., 301 Glendale Avenue, Findlay, Ohio. Cavalry. II Class. Peahod , Jerry A., Wfinslow, Wlashington. Cavallry. I Class. Piero, Jose Ines, No. 7 Pte. R. Buelna, Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico. Com any C. I Class. Peniil, Robert L., 1505 IIIarding, Lansing, Mich- igan. Band, III Class. Perry, Charles Dean, 104 Palmetto Lane, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Company C. II Class. Perry, David Clark Evans, 1894 Arlington Road, Roanoke, Vir inia. Company A. IV Class. Peters, Arthur Stanley, 2310 Valentine Avenue, New York, New York. Company A. II Class. Phillips, Sanford I., R.D. No. 2, South Royalton, Vermont. Artillery. II Class. Photakis, James G., 3405 Cuyler, Berwyn, Illi- nois. Artillery. II Class. Pinkerton, Robert Darnell, 512 WI. Vine Street, Taylorville, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Pino, Alfredo R., 888 Insurgentes, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Cavalry. I Class. Pippenger, Richard Wise, Brook, Indiana. Com- pany B. IV Class. Pippenger, William W., Brook, Indiana. Com- pany A. II Class. Pitkin, Philip B., 309 E. Wfashington Street, Martinsville, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Ploughe, Robert Clymer, 517 South Anderson St. Elwood, Indiana. Band. I Class. 1 Pohle, George A., 140 or 56 Xochiltepee, Mexi D. F., Mexico. Com many D. II Class. Potedor, Theodore lilustice, 211 WI. Mari Street, South Bend, Indiana. Company B Class. Poole, Jr., J. Gregory, 924 Cowper Dri' Raleigh, North Carolina. Artillery. IV Cla Potter, Marcus L., 233 East Avenue, Pa Ridge, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Potts, Peter Thomas, 808 Hill Road, Wlinnet' Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. Potts, William Garv , 808 Hill Road, Winnetl Illinois. Cavalry. IyClass. Pryor, William B., 539 Garden Drive, Loi ville, Kentucky. Artillery. III Class. Purmort, Clyde Allen, Irvin Road, Van WI: Ohio. Company C. II Class. Purnell, George W., 3020 Fendall Road, Ba more, Maryland. Artillery. II Class. Puthuff, Edgar R., 212 South Kalamazoo A nue. Marshall Michigan. Cavalry. IV Class Q Quinones, Nicolas J., Box 503, Caguas, Pue Rico. Company B. III Class. R Raczykowski, Leo Wilbert, 300 E. 14th Strt Chicago Heights, Illinois. Company C. I Cl: Raibourn, James Paul, Apartado 234, Ma caibo, Venezuela. Artillery. II Class. Randolph, Walter Watson, 1707 Mt. Ven Avenue, Toledo 7, Ohio. Com any D. I Cl: Ray, J ack Pointer, Monterey, Tlennessee. Cc pany C. IV Class. Ra ., Wfilliam Turner, Monterey, Tenness Crompany C. III Class. Raynal, Hector M., 803 Calle Cuarta, Chih hua, Mexico. Cavalry. I Class. Raynal, Oscar Alberto, 803 Calle Cuarta, C huahua, Chihuahua, Mexico. Artillery. Class. Reynolds, John Dillard, 7783 Robin Hood Ro Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Artillf IV Class. Reynolds, Richard Joshua, Brooks-town Ro Wlinston-Salem, North Carolina. Artillery. Class. Rhea, Roderick, 126 East Washington, Gre castle, Indiana. Cavalry. II Class. Richardson, Leonard Edward, 222 North Str- Glouster, Ohio. Com any B. I Class. Richardson, Raymond, Lee, 7 Canal Str- Newton Falls, Ohio. Band. III Class. Robertson, Edwin S., 7605 East Wlashington Indianapolis, Indiana. Artillery. III Class. Robertson, Ken H., 1421 Braeburn Road, Fl- moor, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Rockwell, Robert, Jamesville, Virginia. C1 pan A. I Class. A Rocoflli James Ivan, 3532 Eighteenth St., troit, Michigan. Company A. IV Class. Roether, Henry William, 132 East Second Perrysburg, Ohio. Conripany D. I Class. Rogers, J. C. Thomas, he Meadows, Urba Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Rohn, David Eugene, 708 W. Pere Marqu- St., Ludington, Michigan. Cavalry. III Cl. Romig, John Wl., 7 Miles Standish Road, lVIarl head, Massachusetts. Company A. I Class. Rosenberg, Jerry R., 2946 W. Estes Averl Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. IV Class. Rossin, Philip S., R. R. No. 8, Woodls Heights, Anderson, Indiana. Company III Class. Roth, Jan Arthur, 1010 Meridian, Anders Indiana. Company D. IV Class. Roth, William Edward, 3307 Valley Dr Alexandria, Virginia. Artillery. II Class. Rubloff, Richard M., 5454 Hyde Park Bl' Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. I I Class. Ruby, John Edwin, Spring Lake, Madisonv Kentucky. Cavalry. III Class. Rutherford, Edward Holt, 100 N.E. 95th Miami 38, Florida. Company B. I Class. Ryan, H. Vaughn, 325 Central, Highland P: Illinois. Company A. III Class. S le, Richard D., 162 E. Ohio St., Chicago, llinois. Company B. IV Class. o, Robert Wendell, 776 Ilampton Road, lrosse Pointe, Michigan. Company D. II Zlass. Saint Malo, Carlos A., I-4 F East, Panama, 'anama. Artillery. 1 Class. ipson, William A., 749 Via Somonte, Palos erdes, California. Cavalry. IV Class. cet, Bill Page, 2102 East Copper, Tucson, rizona. Cavalry. IV Class. doe, Lester Bond, 529 Euclid Avenue, Bristol, irginia. Com any B. Il Class. doz, Louis Pliil, 304 S. Tw ckenham Drive, outh Bend, Indiana. Band. li Class. nders, John F., Gaspar de Zuniga No. 606, Iexico 10, D.F., Mexico. Cavalry. III Class. aefer, Wlilliam Bruce, 110 lvhitman, Toccoa, -eorgia. Company A. IV Class. less, Robert McLouth, 4101 Main Street, 'owners Grove, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. mitz, John Edward, 3627 N. Drexel, Indian- polis, Indiana. Company D. III Class. neider, Ronnie Ray, 808 Main St., Jasper, ldiana. Artillery, IV Class. onblom, James Ericson, Stone Avenue, radford, Pennsylvania. Company A. III lass. ram, Dan C., 784 Park Avenue, New York, 'ew York. Cavalry. III Class. uck, Charles VV. ll., 2211 Vlliggins Ave., pringfield, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. uele, Karl F., 28944 Lake Road, Cleveland, hio. Company A. II Class. .t, Dan S., Padlock Ranch, Dayton, Wyom- ng. Cavalry. I Class. .t, Dou las John, 308 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic each, Fforida. Company B. I Class. ,t, Ilomer A., Padlock Ranch, Dayton, lyomin . Cavalry. IV Class. grave, Ilavid A., 4534 Lake Shore Road, ort Iluron, Michivan. Compan D. II Class. 's, Frederick Rieilard, 1990 ,liavier Prado, ima, Peru, S.A. Cavalry. II Class. ae, William D., R. R. No. 5, Monticello, idiana. Cavalry. I Class. ry, Dave K., 1327 E. Wayne St., N., South end, Indiana. Company D. IV Class. nier, William Travis, 708 E. Michi an, idianapolis, Indiana. Company D. III CPass. a, Kenneth Emilio, No. 59, Urb. O'eda alle A., Santurce, Puerto Rico. Artilllery. Class. .on, Peter M., Box 247, Culver Military cademy, Culver, Indiana. Company A. I lass. Jert, Thomas Charles, 117 South Riley treet, Kendallville, Indiana. Band. II Class. 'nour, Jr., Edward James, 1507 Park Avenue, lonroe, Louisiana. Artillery. I Class. :ht, Wilfred N., 3179 Esterbrook Place, incinnati, Ohio. Com any B. III Class. piro, Joseph Cook, 22115. Shirle St., Mount nion, Pennsylvania. Com any lil. III Class. rbrou h, Frank Wilson, Iliolly Bluff, Missis- ppi. lgavalry. IV Class. lton, Russell S., 1558 Lone Oak Road, aducall, Kentucky. Company D. I Class. -man, John B., 5940 Camino De La Costa, a Jolla, California. Artiller . I Class. Ier, Alden Davis, 45 McClellan Blvd., aven iort, Iowa. Cavalr . IV Class. Ier, lsloel Barrett, 4? McClellan Blvd., aven mort, Iowa. Cavalr . I Class. ltz, William A., 2702 Powhatan Parkway, oledo, Ohio. Com any A. III Class. Alan Lewis, 690 Wlentor Road, Akron, Ohio. ompany B. I Class. mons, W. M., Avery Island, Louisiana. avalry. III Class. mons, Vllaltcr P., 904 N. Riverside, St. Clair, .ichi an. Com many C. III Class. Jns, Richard Cllyde, 620 E. Irvin ton Avenue, auth Bend, Indiana. Cavalr . I Class. iper, E. Lee, South-Main, Lancaster, South arolina. Company D. II Class. n, Bruce H., Keenesburg, Colorado. Artil- ry. IV Class. Smith, Ben T., 3655 Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Geor ia. Cavalry, IV Class. Smith, Jlonald E., Laughlintown, Pennsylvania. Company B. IV Class. Smith, Michael L., 15700 South Moreland, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Compan A. III Class. Smith, Talbot M., 2223 Cranford Rioad, Durham, North Carolina. Company C. I Class. Smith, Walter S., 18116 W. Clifton, Lakewood, Ohio. Artillery. IV Class. Sommer, James K., 519 E. Wlabash Avenue, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Artillery. I Class. Soto, Vinceneio Perez, Calle 40 Ave. 2, San Jose, Costa Rica. Compan C. I Class. Spencer, Robert llascall, 128 Nevada, Redwood City, California. Company A. I Class. Spiros, George Nicholas, Starved Rock Lodge, Utica, Illinois. Artillery, I Class. Springer, Robert James, R.D. No. 3, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Com any A. III Class. Starbuck, VViIliam lllaynes, 310 East High, Portland, Indiana. Band. III Class. Stayman, Duncan Lee, 1107 Lake Street, Evans- ton, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. Steel, John Howard, 1070 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Artillery. III Class. Steele, Rex B., 350 Marshall, Marshall, Mich- igan. Artillery. IV Class. Stevens, Geor e T., 1350 No. Graham Court, Chicago 10,3Ilinois. Cavalry. III Class. Stevenson, Paul A., 817 W. Church, Elizabeth Citv, North Carolina. Cavalry. II Class. Stiffel, Jules Norman, 5490 South Shore Drive, Chica o 15, Illinois. Cavalry. II Class. Stiles, William II., 219 West Avenue, Carters- ville, Georgia. Cavalry. III Class. Stimson, Richard Morris, Box 201, Leland, Michi an. Artillery. II Class. StockstiB, Jack H., 2820 Jackson Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Company C. II Class. Stokes, John Patrick, 6057 S. W. 22nd Street, Miami, Florida. Compan C. IV Class. Stone, Jose nh S., East Slhore Road, Culver, Indiana. Company C. I Class. Story, Pete R., 521 South Willson Avenue. Bozeman, Montana. Com any D. ll Class. Strader, John M., 914 S. 190111 Street, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Cavalry. II Class. Strunk, Peter Anthony, 3120 Epworth Avenue, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company C. II Class. Sturgeon, Robert Andrew, 2307 Florida Drive, Fort Wlayne, Indiana. Company B. ll Class. Su ar, James Jose h, 2556 Sherwood Road, Columbus, Ohio. Cavalr . III Class. Su ar, Jose Jh Anthony, 2,556 Sherwood Road, Bexley, Oliio. Cavalry. I Class. Sullivan, Jr., Neal Andrew, 609 W'est 9th Street, Newkirk, Oklahoma. Company D. II Class. Sumner, Edward C., Sheldon, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. Susen, William Lewis, 211 Ashland Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois. Company D. III Class. Swearingen, Robert Lee, 1606 Watchhill Road, Austin, Texas. Artillery. III Class. Swedes, David II., 2750 I owell Drive, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Company A. I Class. Sweeney, Bill DeFord, 159 North Lisbon Street, Carrollton, Ohio. Band. III Class. Swinnerton, Bertram T., 21 Second Avenue, Tiffin, Ohio. Com any B. III Class. Szesny, Robert J.. 61641 So. California, Chicago, Illinois. Compan C. Ill Class. Szesny, William Plenty, 6641 So. California, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. IV Class. T Tabush, Jose Alfredo, Ave., Centro America 1 F., Guatemala, Guatemala, C. A. Artillery. II Class. Taft, William D., 45518 W. 8 Mile Road, North- ville, Michi an. Cavalry. I Class. Talashek, Jaci Jose h, 6308 Navajo, Chicago, Illinois. Company 19. IV Class. Tam, William Anthony, 25 Louisa Avenue, Greenville, Pennsylvania. Artiller . I Class. Ta pan, James C., 435 Buckingliam Drive, lqidianapolis, Indiana. Company C. IV Class. Tauber, Richard P., 2430 W. Coyle Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Company A. I Class. Telfer, Tom, 780 Greenwood, Birmingham, Michi an. Artillery. IV Class. Tenen, Prwin, 218 McCrear Heights, Dickson, Tennessee. Cavalry. IV Cfass. Thom ison, Jack W., 4711 Graceland, Indian- apolis, lndiana. Artillery. IV Class. Tierney, Ilarry Austin, 180 East 79th Street, New York Cit , N.Y. Company D. III Class. Tonkel, Joshua liotah, 26 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, Louisiana. Cavalry. IV Class. Tully, David Ilamilton, 514 University, Day- tona Beach, Florida. Compan D. II Class. Twa , Robert C., 301 Mockingfiird Ilill, Louis- vifle, Kentuck . Com iany B. IV Class. Tykal, Richard Bice, P.O. Box 519 or R.R. No. 1, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Artillery. I Class. V Valdes, Domingo Enrique, II3 La Esperanza , Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mexico. Company A. III Class. Valdes, Enrique Jose, II3 La Esperanza , Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mexico. Company C. III Class. Vandenberg, Bill C., Lakewood R. No. 4, Holland, Michigan. Com ian D. III Class. VanDenburgh, Russell Nathan, 4254-34th Street, San Diego 4, California. Artillery. II Class. Varley, Richard Lee, 2030 N. Ridge Road, gighland Park, Illinois. Company A. II lass. Vass, Everett Russell, 2315 South In e Street, Arlington, Virginia. Com many D. II Class. Veach, William John, 115 North Ilth, Rich- mond, Indiana. Company B. III Class. Villamizar, Cesar A., Panificadora Villamizar, Ave. San Martin, Caracas,Venezuela. Cavalry. II Class. Vine ard, Edwin Hawes, 217 West Burleson St., Wharton, Texas. Artillery. III Class. Virden, George Lynn, 913 McAllister Street, Greenville, Mississippi. Artiller . III Class. Virden, lluron W., 913 McAllister Street, Greenville, Mississi ipi. Artillery. II Class. Vivian, John M., 21d South 23rd Street, Rich- mond, Indiana. Artillery. IV Class. Volkert, John K., 2460 Estes, Chicago, Illinois. Artillery. II Class. Vollmar, Ted R., 6344 Pernod Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Cavalr . IV Class. Von Dresky, George Ilarlian, 1023 West Locust Street, Davenport, Iowa. Cavalry. IV Class. Von Wald, Edward Harlow, fz, PA CA Apartado 1944, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Cavalry. IV Class. Von W'ald, Robert Alfred, 76 PACA, A lartado 1944, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Cavalry. III Class. Voss, Fred James, 2001 W'averly Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota. Artillery. I Class. W Wade, Calvin Nye, R.R. No. I, Chrisman, Illinois. Company D. IV Class. Walden, David C., Box 44, Ileadland, Alabama. Company C. III Class. Vllalker, James A., 18091 Roselawn, Detroit 21, Michigan. Compan B. Il Class. W'alker, Ral ill lu., Wliller Place, New York. Cavalr . III Class. Walker, Ifichard B., 2219 E. 70th Place, Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. I Class. Walker, Jr., William Tidd, 18704 West Topanga Beach Road, Malibu, California. or P.O. Box 1379, Beverly Ilills, California. Company C. I Class. Wallace, Dave D., Box 747, Lansing, Michigan. Company B. IV Class. Wallace, Newell B., 1033 Kensington, Grosse Pointe Park, Michi an. Cavalr . I Class. Walmoth, Raymond Ring, 4307 Beverly Court, P.O. Box 213, Birmingham, Michigan. Cav- alry. I Class. Walter, Lynden Edward, Rt. 2, Box 485, Chico, California. Artillery. III Class. Warner, Philip Crai , 163 Renwood Avenue, Kenmore 17, New Work. Artillery. III Class. 165 Warner, Richard Thornton, 163 Renwood Avenue, Kenmore l7, New York. Company B. ll Class. Wasmer, Charles Emile, R.R. No. 6, Box 83, Amberle Village, Cincinnati 15, Ohio. Com- pany C. lt Class. Wlatters, Joseph A., 1802 General Pershing Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Cavalry. II Class. Weathers, Charles W'illiam, 2001 Portage Ave- nue, South Bend, Indiana. Band. III Class. Webber, Peter Burrowes, Penrith Road, Port- land, Maine. Band. I Class. W'eil, Dan B., W'estwood, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Company D. I Class. Weir, Charles E., Box 663, R.R. No. 8, Kemp Road, Dayton, Ohio. Company C. III Class. Weissinger, John Martin, Box 148, Lansing, Michigan. Company B. II Class. Welch, II, Brent Alphonzo, 211 North Main Avenue, Sidney, Ohio. Band. IV Class. Wheatley, W'illiam Thomas, 65 Dudley Avenue, Hamburg, N.Y. Cavalry. I Class. Wilkerson, James Ralph, 1104 N. Howard, Akron, Ohio. Company C. III Class. RO ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF William E. Gregory: Superintendent, Miami University A.B., University of Michigan M.A., Harvard University Ed. M., Colgate University Litt. D., Colonel, Artillery Re- serve. Allen R. Elliott: Executive Officer, Secretary of Culver Legion, Culver Military Academy class of 1908, Colonel, Infantry Reserve. Charles F. McKinney: Commandant of Cadets, Culver Military Academy class of 1912, Colonel, Infantry Reserve. LeRoy Kellam: Director of Guidance, Master Instructor Mathematics, Indiana University A.B., M.A., University of Wiisconsin, Uni- versity of Vienna, Universit of Chicago, IIarvard University, Colonel, John Wf. 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 Department, Cadet Club Advisor, Lake Forest College A.B., Dr. Ped., Harvard University, Stanford University, Colonel, C.M.A. Dr. Milan D. Baker: Academ Surgeon, Uni- versity of Nebraska B.S., John Wiilliam Bays: Instructor Mathematics, Culver Military Academ class of 1923, U.S. Naval Academy B.S., Rear Admiral CRet.J U.S.N. Edward E. Shumaker, Jr.: Adjutant, Instructor English, Dartmouth A.B., Harvard Ed. M., Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. Cecelclere Brown: Registrar, Instructor in Ty ing, Indiana University, A.B., University of Rdadrid. ENGLISII 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 Uni- versity, Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Richard WV. Gimbel: Instructor English, Culver Military Academy class of 1934, Princeton University A.B., University of Munich, Indiana Universit , S racuse University, Bread Loaf School, of English, Lieutenant ORC, Major, C.M.A. 166 Wilkins, George Thomas, 2323 Pontoon Road, Granite City, Illinois. Company B. I Class. Wfilliams, Robert Lee, 302 WI. High Street, Oxford, Ohio. Band. I Class. Willke, W'illiam Aloys, Maria Stein, Ohio. Compan 2. III Class. Wiindle, 'lxhomas Myers, Woodward Road, Sutton, Massachusetts. Artillery. III Class. W'inkelman, Dwight William, Wiest Lake Road, Skanasteles, New York. Cavalry. III Class. Wfise, Jerry L., 1330 Lewis Drive, Zanesvllle, Ohio. Company B. II Class. Witort, Ronald Henry, 2834 Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. Cavalry. III Class. Witsell, Edward L., 2519 No. Fillmore, Little Rock, Arkansas. Compan D. III Class. W'olf, Marshall, 5480 Corneiil, Apt. 624, Chicago, Illinois. Com any D. IV Class. Wood, Peter Ilewitt, 506 Fleetwood Drive, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Company B. IV. Class. Wioodruff, Robert Arnold, 144 Glendale, Ro- chester, Michigan. Band. III Class. W'orsham, Earl S., 3747 Kingston Pike, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Cavalry. I Class. Wright, Archibald Van Rennselaer, 404- R Street, Ionia, Michigan. Company A. I Cl, Wfright, Richard Alexander, 17831 Hamilt Detroit, Michigan. Artillery. III Class. Wlright, Robert H., 5050 North Meridi Indiana. Company C. I Class. Wvurzburg, Richard, 1481 Linden Aver Memphis, Tennessee. Artillery. III Class. W' nne, Jr., Gordon R., 2 WI. Ranch, W Point, Texas. Company B. I Class. Y York, Richard D., 471 Arlington Road, F Pennsylvania. Cavalry. III Class. Z Zesch, Ronald William, 3193 Boudinot, Ci nati, Ohlo. Band. III Class. Zimmermann, Arthur F., Guaynabo, Pue Rico, Artlller . IV Class. Zimmermann, Ciharles Frazier, P.O. Box 11 San Juan, Puerto Rico. Company D. I Cl Zuccaro, Jolm J., Martinsburg Road, Me Vernon, Ohio. Band. III Class. TER OF PERSONNEL Patrick H. IIodgkin: Instructor English, Super- visor Remedial Reading, Advisor Quill, Haverford College, B.S., Middlebury College M.A., Major, C.M.A. Travis E. Harris: Associate Instructor English, Advisor Vedette, Social and Religious Coun- selor Company B, Middlebury College, B.S., Columbia University M.A., Lieutenant, US- NR, Captain, C.M.A. W'illiam J. MacQuillan: Associate Instructor English, Assistant Coach Varsity Swimming, Yale University A.B., Captain, C.M.A. Arnold E. Briddon: Assistant Instructor English, Syracuse University A.B., University of Rochester A.M., Universite Libre de Bruxelles Licence7', Capt. O.R.C. John C. McCurdy: Assistant Instructor English, Dartmouth University A.B. Ferdinand C. Vetare: Assistant Instructor, English, Middlebury College A.B., Bread Loaf School of English. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Robert II. Shanks: Master Instructor, Chairman of Mathematics Department, Coach Varsity Tennis, Wiake Forest College A.B., Columbia University M.A., Colonel C.M.A. Homer A. Obenauf: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, Coach Varsity Rifle, Wittenberg College 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 Ilesgard: Instructor Mathematics, Coach Company Basketball and Football, Milton College A.B., University of W'isconsin, M.A., Major, C.M.A. Raymond C. Jurgensen: Instructor Mathe- matics, Social and Religious Counselor Com- pany C, Carleton College B.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa M.S., Major, C.M.A. Walter O. Gollnick: Associate Instructor Mathe- matics, Athletic Counselor Company B, Middlebury College B.S., Marquette Uni- versity Ed. M., Captain, C.M.A. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT D. M. Marshal: Master Instructor, Chairman of Language Department, Cambridge Uni- versity B.A., M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Colonel, C.M.A. Henry V. Davis: Senior Instructor Fren Assistant Librarian, Cornell University A Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. Burton I.. Curry: Instructor Langua es, 1 letic Counselor, Band, Princeton lJniver A.B., A.M., Major, C.M.A., Lt. Comman USNR. John F. Roos: Instructor Latin, Princeton 1 versity A.B., Northwestern University M Lt. Commander, C.M.A. Martin Uebel: Instructor Language, Dartmc A.B., University of Cologne, Indiana I versity, Ist Lieutenant, ORC, Major, C.lN John R. Mars: Instructor Spanish, Assis Football Coach, Athletic Counselor Artill Brown Universit A.B., Ilarvard Univel Ed. M., Major, Ral mh S. Patch: Associate Instructor Langu Yiale University A.B., Northwestern versit M.A., Captain C.M.A. J. Geralid Markley: Associate Instructor 1 guage, Oklahoma Central State College if University of Oklahoma M.A., State versity of Iowa, Captain, C.M.A. Leonard E. Stevens: Associate Instrt Language, Assistant Coach Basketball, ' tern Michigan College of Education I University of Michigan M.Z., National versity of Mexico, Captain, C.M.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT James H. Bishop: Senior Instructor, Chairm History Department, Hendrix College I Oxford University B.A., M.A., Lt. Co C.M.A. Wiallace E. Leland: Master Instructor His' University of Chicago Ph.B., Universit Colorado, Harvard University, Col C.M.A. Charles S. MeMinn: Instructor History, Y minster College A.B., Northwestern versity M.A., Columbia University, M C.M.A. Melvyn A. Estey: Associate Instructor His Dartmouth College A.B., Boston Univf M.A., Social and Religious Counselor 4 pany D, Coach, Tennis, Wvrestling, ll U.S.M.C.R. James W. Sayre: Associate Instructor His Athletic Counselor Company C, Print Universit A.B., Montclair State ' M.A., Colyumbia University, Captain, C. 1 A r - 'f as 'ft :sf , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Irge O. Johnson: Master Instructor, Chair- tan of Science Department: Milton Colle e .B., University of Wisconsin Ph.D., U.C. .A.: Colonel, C.M.A. lter H. Strait: Instructor Science: Albion lolle e A.B., Universit of Michigan M.S., l.C.lS.A.: Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. ron E. Benner: Associate lnstructor: Earl- am College A.B., Indiana University M.A., '.C.l..A., Universit of Chicago: Captain '.R.C.: Captain, C.M.A. Coke Smith: Associate Instructor Science: agildolph-Macon College B.S.: Captain, .A. les V. Miracle: Associate lnstructor Science, Pirector of Cha mel Choir: Oshkosh State 'cachers College ILS., College of William and Iary A.M.: Captain, C.M.A. rid J. Hale: Associate Instructor Science: 'uiilana State Teachers College A.B.: Captain, Z. .A. 'mond E. Richey: Assistant Instructor, cience: Indiana University, U.S. Naval cademy B.S., Purdue University: Lt., VSNR. vh H. Harper: lnstructor Automotive Me- ilanics: Coach Company Football and rasketball: Berea College, S rencerian School fFinance, B.C.S.: Major, C.IM.A. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT vard T. Payson: Senior Instructor, Director of and, Chairman of Music and Art De art- nent: Harvard College, Wooster College BTM., ulver Military Academy class of 1922: Lt. olonel, ING. 'ner W'illiams: Artist-in-Residence: Berea ollege, Herron Art Institute, Art Institute of hicago B.F.A.: Major, C.M.A. rt Ross: Instructor in Music, Academy rganist: De Pauw University B.M., Colo- nt 0 College, American Conservatory. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT rlk W. Walaitis: lnstructor Language, Coach arsity Swimming, Chairman of Athletic 'e artment: University of Michigan A.B., Iigdlebury College: Major, C.M.A. sell D. Oliver: Head Coach Basketball, asehall, Football: Culver Military Academy ass of 1931: Universit of Michigan A.B.: aptain, ORC: Major, in R. Nelson: Coach Varsity Golf, Instructor olf: Major, C.M.A. tald C. Sutherland: Associate lnstructor Iathematics, Assistant Coach Football, oach Boxing: University of Michigan, A.B., niversity of Pittsburgh EdM.: Captain, .M.A. MILITARY STAFF ence A. W'hitne : Instructor Cavalry OTC, Military Aviivisor Troo 1, Executive Hicer Cavalry Slimmer Camp: University of Laine LL.B.: Lt. Colonel, Cav. Res. 'ard Ste rhenson: Aide to Commandant, ilitar Counselor Com any B: United ates Wlilitary Academy IIS.: Major, ING. re W. Jackson: Instructor Mathematics, tstructor, Infantry ROTC: Ball State :aehers College A.B., University of Mich- an M.S., Infantry School: Major, ING. COUNSELOR STAFF WI. G. Johnston: Senior Counselor, Executive Ofiicer of Woodcraft Camp, Counselor of Company C: Culver Military Academy class of 1910: Colonel, Inf. Res. E. Kemp Moore: Senior Instructor English, Counselor Company A.: Indiana University A.B.: Colonel, L.S. Inf. Res. John F. Edgell: Instructor English, Counselor Company B: Amherst College A.B., Teachers College, Columbia Universit M.A.: Lieu- tenant, U.S.N.R.: Major, C.NI'.A. Alfred .I. Donnelly: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, Counselor Com any D.: Harvard. University S.B., Ed.M.: it. 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. Ernest B. Benson: Senior Instructor Biolo y, Counselor Artillery: Boston Universitv A.B., A.M., Harvard University Ed.M.: Lt. Colonel, C.M.A. John C. Gowan: Instructor Mathematics, Assistant Counselor Artillery: Harvard Uni- versitv A.B., Ed.M.: Major, C.M.A. Robert Bolton, Jr.: Counselor Cavalry, Instruc- tor Mathematics: U.S. Naval Academy B.S., Naval Wiar College: Capt., U.S.N. fRet.j. William A. Strow: Instructor Science, Assistant Counselor Cavalry: Miami University B.S., Syracuse University M.A.: Major C.M.A. George L. Miller: Senior Instructor Mathe- matics, Counselor Band: Louisiana Slate University: Colonel, F.A. Res. ROTC STAFF Officer Personnel Roy L. Dalferes: Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Louisiana State College: Colonel, Field Artillery, U.S.A. Lester L. Lampert, Jr.: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics: United States Militar Academy: Major, U.S.A. D. Donald, Klous: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Culver Military Academy class of l932: University of Notre Dame, Uni- versity of Virginia, The Command and General Staff College: Major, Cavalry U.S.A. ENLISTED PERSONNEL James P. Carter: Chief Clerk: .Assistant lnstruc- tor: Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Elmer E. Griffin: Instructor: Master Sergeant, U.S.A. James E. Heffernan: Assistant Instructor, Cavalry: Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Thomas M. McKinley: Assistant Instructor: Master Sergeant, U.S.A. Leland G. Ross: Communication Sergeant: Assistant Instructor: Master Sergeant, U.S.A. John T. Dalton: Assistant Instructor: Supply: Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. Virgil L. Hardin: Assistant Instructor: Motor Sergeant, Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. , Walter L. Patterson, Assistant Clerk: Sergeant First Class, U.S.A. Samuel II. Schrimsher: Motor Maintenance: Sergeant First Class, 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. PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Arthur G. Hughes: Director of Public Relations, Michigan State Normal, A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., Wayne University, St. Andrew's University: Captain, C.M.A. DEPARTM ENT OF HORSEMANSIIIP I. L. Kitts: Director of Horsemanship: Assistant Chaplain: St. Stephen's College: Colonel, U.S.A. Ret'd. Louis J. Stone: Military Counselor Troop, Assistant Coach Varsity Polo: Wforcester Academy: Major, Cavalry, ING. Paul Stjernholm: lnstructor Department of Horsemanship: Major, C.M.A. LIBRARIAN M. Stephen Myers: Librarian: Instructor Latin, Trinity Colle e A.B., University of Chicago, Kansas City gfeachers College, Indiana Uni- versity: Major, C.M.A. R ELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Hardigg Sexton: Cha lain and Director of Religious Activities: lMiami University A.B., D.D., Princeton Universit M.A., Princeton Theological Seminar' B.T'h., University of Cincinnati, Indiana University. DEPARTMENT OF IIEALTH Ralph O. Leonard: Orthodontist Sur eon, U.S. A.R.: Indiana Universit School ofilentistr , D.D.S.: Army Dental School, Medical Fielil Service School: Lt. Colonel, ORC. Leone Bailey: Registered Nurse, Registered Technician: Madison, Wisconsin Sanitarium Hos ital, Chicago Lyin -in-Hospital. Mary Asher: Registereigl Nurse: Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N.J. Mary Bauer: Registered Nurse: St. Joseph Hospital, Mishawaka, Indiana. Vir inia R. Abair: Registered Nurse: St. Joseph Igospital, South Bend, Indiana. Aileen D. Shultz: Registered Nurse: Wesley Memorial, Children's Memorial, Neuro-Psy- chiatric Institute, Chicago, Illinois. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Henry L. Henning: Director of Purchases: South Bend College of Commerce. Arthur L. IIewes: 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. Ines Chapman: Cashier. J. Rex Mawhorter: Postmaster: Heidelberg College. Val F. Herrmann: Manager Uniform Depart- ment. Edgar Shaw: Manager, Quartermaster Store. 167 IN CUNCLUSION, we want to relate an incident which occurred last June at the first meeting of our staff. We had heard two excellent talks by guest speakers, Mr. Robert Rust, Editor of the Culver Citizen and former adviser to the Roll Call, and Mr. Fred Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Almost at the outset of the discussion that followed, one of our new staff members asked what we planned to put on the last page of the book. Of course, we had no plans at the time for the first page, but anyone who con- siders such a question peculiar may rest assured that he knows nothing whatsoever about staffs and their ways. Anyway, Mr. Rust took up the point and exclaimed, You are going to thank people on it.', Noting a look of surprise on the questioner's face, he continued, If you think you can pay Fred Noer here, and Ollie Rogers, and a hundred other people for the sort of thing they will be giving you all year, you don't know what is involved in getting out a book. What they offer, money canft buy, and if it could, you haven't enough money in your budget to pay for itf, We were to think often of Mr. Rust's words. Ilow often we have been in a hole, where we would have re- mained had it not been for the sympathetic and friendly help of dozens of people, some of whom we do not even know by name. For one thing, we find it hard sufficiently to express our gratitude to Major Warner Williams of our faculty. Cenerously, he has contributed his time and outstanding talent to the cover of this book and to the art work which does so much for its pages. Likewise we want to thank many other members of the Culver staff for their fine assistance. In particular, we are grateful to Mrs. Sarah Reinhold, and Mrs. Marjorie Ferrier, who typed page after page of copy for us. Beyond Culver we have found many friends. To the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, the Rogers Printing Company of Chicago and Dixon, Illinois, the Indianapolis Engraving Company, and the Moffett Studios of Chicago, we owe a greater debt of appreciation than we can hope to express. Especially do we wish to thank certain individuals of these companies for their assistance. Amiable Fred Noer of Indianapolis we have already mentioned, his aid and advice have been simply indispensable. Mr. Oliver D. Rogers has driven many miles to help us prepare our copy and has given us the benefit of his fine professional knowl- edge in the actual printing of the book. To Mr. Kase of the Smith Company belongs much of the credit for the cover. We cannot hope to thank adequately Messrs. Tom and Ed McKearnan of Moffett Studios, nor the photog- raphers, Mr. Frank Simmons and Mr. Rudi Madlener. Other photographers whose artistic work enhances the book are Mr. Carl Morgan of Argos, Indiana, and Mr. Browne Kincheloe of Logansport. To them go our sincere thanks. We began this page with a reference to Mr. Robert Rust. To him we owe more than we can say, and we hope he knows how we feel about him. Finally, to the Corps, the Faculty, and our many friends at the Academy and elsewhere, we wish to express our gratitude for the cooperation and assistance which have rendered this book possible. 168