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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

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' MXN , 4' 1 i' ,. fx :VV K ' 9 .ff A, .., ' '-A 354'-: ' - , 1 -'F' A ' V. I n IA I l, Q, A '1 I a s at N, ,, . I I , AL' ' : xy ' , ' w g k , ' -5 I ' ws ., ' N,,,'k ' P61 rv 'QWA ' J! X' f, f' 1 , di, A 1 R 1 . I .V Sag lt ' '- Q iA J' 4 A ,pr ' M V I 09' V .af M , If GOD of our fathers, Whose almighty hand , . . CERTAINLY WE CAN FIND no more appropriate place to begin our Walk than Culver's beautiful Memorial Building, a fitting symbol of the best things for which our school stands. Many times on the steps of this building has each cadet paused to render a respectful salute to the Gold Star, the memorial to those of our fellows who made the supreme sacrifice in World War I. Every year on Armistice Day We have gathered to pay our tribute in an always inspiring cere- mony to their selflessness, and to accept once more their noble example as ours. 4 ll.XXDx THAT'S a pretty deep subject, Dan f 4 9 9 Q Q Q . E it 4 . 5 f tg,', in i 'ef I 'V UPON ENTERING the Memorial Builcling, one is immediately struck by :Vi 1. the atmosphere of the medieval castle after which it is modeled. Somehow T A it this atmosphere seems appropriate to the many hours we've spent there delv- ing into the mysteries of the past. Many are the afternoons also which the First Classmen have whiled away in the Chapter Room, playing cards, talking, and writing letters home. Upstairs we searched, lost and mystified, for the reference books with which to meet the never-ending threat of term papers and unit tests. 5 ROUND A bb in-. DESCENDING the Libiaix steps xx e stroll onto the path xx hleh runs thi ough -EP' 3,3 the garden and euils along the lakeshoie A glimpse of the F11 st Class Ring makes us iefleet on the happy houis spent there In the Ring xxe felt the , xx armth not onlx of the fue but also of deep friendship as xxejoined in sing- IH ' Culver s songs. The sound of the xx'incl in the pine ti ees attracts our attention and xxe thlnk yet of the gioups of Fiist Classmen that this giove has hai boi ed. 6 929' P AQ' ...s- ,vqe-rv -g:'q! f'f.. M- ,4p,1M1C, - 4.5 .sm-F. 4- M qfwwfffd MW 4 was of ,g,g WHEN one September day l those towers lofty I heard the bugle call and took my place at Culver I ll fund no honor greater than to be a Culver man ffv 'xii lN WE WALK the lake to ou1 ught and the Campue on ou1 left, on paet . Q the xx hlte Nav al School Bullchng Hele ale the athlet1e flelcls of CUIXGI, xxhele J we tolled fo1 xalsltv and eompanx honols We haxe felt so11ou,1ox,anclpa1n on thls glound the souou of defeat, the Joy of uctou, and the pame of a hal ct fought game Above all, ue have known l e1e the S3.tlbfdCtlOI1 xx h1Ch accompames good epoltsmanehlp and a p1ope1 legald fol a xxo1th5 and coulageoue opponent 7 9 er, lf , , W . 4 YT Q ,. f - . - - A 'vt rl ' 1 :Tr 1 ,vi I . -A f,,,... l?m-1, . -A Il ,I I I iv - .,..,,4 My Q u 4 V ,Z . 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Feeley has spotted it and will know just the remedy to suggest. A CAMPUS landmark of long standing. that funn little cannon on the corner Y has a real place in our affections. As OUR WALK continues, we are confronted with the massive structure of the Riding Hall. Immediately our thoughts fasten on the Thanksgiving review, when we paraded before the eyes of many admirers. Troopers will think of mounted drills, the Friday night Lancer drills, the classes in equitation, polo games, and jumping practice. 0n we stroll past the Infirmary. Then, crossing the road, we saunter by the funny little old cannon mounted on a bronze-plaqued boulder and make our way toward the building which, more than any other, symbolizes this year at Culver. 9 X. X 9'--'ff-sz.' tl xx REPRESENTINC the United States Navy, Admiral lonas lngram 'O4 delivered one of the stirring WITH IUSTICE we may apply here the motto which appears above the portal: HAEC SICNA DUCI METAEQUE AC- CIPIMUS. f W THROUGHOUT our walk our eyes have turned again and again to a new landmark on Culver's campus, the spire of our Memorial Chapel. Now we stand , before the beautiful building which has grown before our eyes during our years if here at Culver. We can safely say that the dedication of this church last Oc- tober was one of the brightest moments of the years. For a long time many devoted people had worked to make a glorious dream come true. Finally, with the consecra- tion of this new church, they and we witnessed the splendid fulfillment of their hopes and labors. The memories of that unforgettable afternoon will live long in the minds of Culver men, as they go forth in life carrying the ideals of Culver with them. IO 9 , P T0 US CAME the privilege of helping to dedicate one of Culver's most noble memorials. PROBABLY we shall never forget the preludes which at 2:00 P. M. on Saturday, October 20, rang out across the campus. Played by Dr. Kamiel Lefevre, the great fifty-one bell carillon was calling us to the services of dedication, Seated on the bleachers facing the Chapel, we found ourselves surrounded by innumerable guests, many of whom were among the contributors who had made possible this inspiring tribute to the 6500 men of Culver who had fought in World War II. Near the en- trance sat the representatives of the Board of Directors, the Culver Legion, the Culver Summer Schools Alumni Association, and the Fathers Association, the groups which had labored so long and successfully to bring this memorial finally into being. ii . xf' pm ., -12 ,J -- p ...... '- X V iii!! A 1 ' Jw 'f-' 'ff 1+ ' v K!2,x.. ,-V. .Tn -. . . 'V - ' L ln, 1 ,ti , U-, J. i A Y .....-- , Y L n 4. , K - . ,. B I , ,. In .P Q ' ff. 7, 1 .. ng .g, - . . i 7 , .f . L5 .J .fn-Q IM- Jil.: in 1'- , 2 lf: 41 1511 f,,'l',, 5:33 .ig -, 1 E ,2':1. ie.: .axes Q23 12:91 72:1 s , Q. ,W .. ,jam . . o ,. ' ' , wk 17- 4 'QQJ' iraqi .fs . nf!- 4. ' .qs -cz ,A - gs ' ' ' HJ. hi.: Ingfu .df ,u -- S J f 1' gw 1, - cm x : Q fi D fuss. vf ,,., h 1' 1 fi. ip: :vig fr ui' ' 3 Q . ': ,Y jgp, ' ', af W , . . .N 5 f' ' . o f, f wa f'-ag -91 , . -3, ,,'t, 2-,Q ,I .. ' ' M b... ki.. I..-I , Q ' Tv' - . - S J. 4' Q I ir v ,. i it ex Sf! ic, U I 'lg l L' fr , , , .114 My , Y' ,, 1 , 'AT'.T'Q ,' . Q' f X - Jim.- ' 5 . ., -'W'--- - -L 4 ad, Q s rg M. ,.. ,,-:fQ' 'N V H ' 'xi f A fy X Q W, .,,,, - t g I N fm., - ,.-Mx g. V .f . ar f-0 N l x - K 'Q fzifzfwfff 3 X I 1 WE OF the First Class have watched this splendid building rise. I PHE FOLLOWING morning there took place the first of many memorable serv- ices Which We have attended in our Memorial Chapel. While the Rt. Reverend Her- man R. Page, Bishop of the Diocese of Northern Michigan, preached the sermon of dedication, we sat awed and impressed by the words, the beauty of the building, and the noble signifance of the service and the structure alike. Eloquent speech, fig, inspiring music, and beautiful architecture combined to urge on us the mean- iliifnflf ing of the words which appear above the entrance, Haec Signa Duci Metaeque 1-5 Accipimusf' We do indeed acknowledge these symbols as our guide and goal. 5 dz 'S 2' ,X x, er- ,..2 4, X-f A-gi HERE throughout the winter months we worked and played, ANY Friday night of the ear the ym M WE COULD probably linger about the Chapel throughout this whole intro- duction, but we have other places to go. Leaving the center of our spiritual 11 ' il life, we push on to the Rec Building and the Little Gym. Here we passed the best part of each day, recreation period. The thudding of punching bags, the counting as the wrestling squad Went through calisthenics, the whistle on the basket- ball courts, and the shout of Stroke! of the varsity coxswain, all these sounds and calls to action meant that cadets were preparing for contests, either company or I4 -.N 1s-2v'f,3fuf- , .An . AT THE Thanksgiving Bali we suspended activities to pay tbtt fthf ff tbllt I h ri ue ooneo e ines oo a eams in Cu ver's istory. varsity. Then there were the all-important weekends when all the working out, run- ning, practicing, sparring, and sweating started to pay off. Companies clashed in the morning in basketball. Boxers put on their show in the afternoon. While the grapplers applied the tricks of their trade, the swimmers in the pool splashed to vic- tory. In the Little Gym the varsity basketball team competed with squads from the basketball-crazy neighboring towns of Indiana and with other worthy midwestern opponents. No, we haven't forgotten that semester tests also took place in the Rec Building. We would just rather not talk about them. Instead we shall reminisce on the infinitely more pleasant dances which we have enjoyed on these hardwood floors. 15 INVARIABLY through the persistence of Colonel Payson our discords evolved into pleasant harmonies. DEMOSTHENES, Cicero, Franklin D. Roosevelt also went through these painful initial stages in their oratorical Careers. N CE THROUGH the doors of play, We see before us the halls of learning. A Here are the ivy-covered Walls of the Music and Art Building, where the dance band practiced for hours on end to please us as we whirled our dates across 0 the floor. Here a few classes met, our musicians studied and practiced, and Major Williams guided budding artists, Across the way Colonel Mather and his staff labored with us over Chaucer, Milton, and Shakespeare. Facing the English Build- ing stands the structure in which Colonel Shanks and his mathematicians helped us to untangle our confused theorems and equations. A little beyond lies the Q. M. Store. I6 .Jam SOUND OFF' O e T 'So d Off' Th ee F e ONTINUING our Journey past the Q M Stole we come to the Quadrangle Look mg tow ard the Sally Port ue recall the many tlm9S we have passed through that 31 ch betyy een North and East Barracks xy 1th scarcely a thought for the act1v1tV on elther s1de of us On one s1de Colonels Kellam Vlathel and Benson kept to a m1n1 mum the academlc yy oes of the Corps On the other I'6S1d9Cl the mam guard kept ln l1ne by Colonel MCKIHDBX Vlajor Stey enson and Vliss Romig. Whether we wlshed to make a phone call, draw our allowances, talk wlth Colonel Gregory, or protest our innocence of a summary' report, to the Sally' Port we made our daily pilgrimage. I7 U W Elmira, AT THANKSGIVING we played host to parents and friends. 5 AT THE OTHER end of the Quadrangle stands the Mess Hall. Here 154' ' hundreds of cadets provided Roy and Charlie With problems, but they kj gave us their best in service and food. We bent over the tables, vented I w .t,,,,l'y our likes and dislikes, discussed World problems, and caught up on local ,I EX m-F T' 'E ' ll. 5 ful 1 5. Myst? plans and gossip. After the meal formations the underclassmen made their dash for the Canteen or the Second Class Clubroom, both of which are housed in the same building. As for us, we shall leave sedately by the southeast door under the clock. I8 ll na 3, 111- t,1ii2f1f Ria 'iff' ' I QQ if OH WHAT do we do in the Infantry? We march! We marchf We march! IT'S FUNNY how often you can walk by something like this without ever stopping to read it. O OUR LEFT as we leave the Mess Hall stands Main Barracks, the oldest building on our campus. Here the Artillery strove for perfection under Majors Jackson and Uebel, working' for their C.B.'s or Four Gun Drill insignia. On the fourth floor Dr. Johnson and his associates taught us the rudiments of chemistry and physics. Saun- tering on, we turn right at South Barrack, home of Company C, and make our way past Logansport Gate, rich in meaning and tradition, on toward our Beason Hall. I9 ,fi Nl it Zi? ,-I I . EJ ' 'Q 1, .- X HERE IN this room we became a real First Class. trooper who played polo, the red-striper who led the class aca- Taking a hand in a canasta or bridge game, the demically, and the chap who beat the drums in the Dance Band. fellow from Company C learned to know the Men of all ranks and organizations were at home here. IKCLEI FOLLOWING THE NEW curving walk, we come now to the place which G . ,rg is dear to the hearts of all First Classmen, Beason Hall. In this building - I ll we have come to know that intangible thing, class fellowship, Here were strengthened the bonds of friendship which united Infantrymen, Artil- lerymen, and Troopers into a Culver First Class. The many hours spent playing bridge, chewing the rag, or just relaxing will always be a cherished memory in our minds. Who will forget the dances held in the Great Hall? or the Sunday after- zo Ill ll T0 MR ROSS BEASON thus Fnrst Class of l952 wull always be grateful noons drifting lazlly by? Then there xxere those qulck visits during tattoo, excpei lenced and enjoyed by every First Classman What a xx ondei ful prlvilege It xx as to be able to take our guests to Beason Hall at Thanksglvmg and on other occasions and to V1Slt ln its homey, congenial atmosphere Long after xxe have forgotten manv othel 3Ct1Y1tl6S and events, we shall iecall the debates on sports, dlplomatlc affairs, the dress of the Infantry during Sundays parade, that problem in physics, the snide remark in last xx'eek's Vedette, or our favorite topic, girls. And off we go again. 'Z I -- .. , ' WW SQUAD LEADERS pay attention here! Do not report the following men absent. 45 STROLLING BACK tow ard A Companys West Barrack we turn to 8' 'DPA' Q5 ed Before us hes Pershlng Walk flanked by our Garden and the xx alls Y of C. T. and Argonne Barracks. Here the Infantry lines up fo1 meals, pa- rades, chapel and assemblies. Here in these barracks we struggled with Latin syntax the ri ht at the point where three times daily the Regimental Staff form- and German idioms. Approaching the Memorial Building, our starting point, we fol- low the path which leads to the right and head off toward the Maxinkuckee Inn. zz HOW MANY TIMES we haxe hurrred off tothe Inn, IIT response to a telephone call from Message Center, to frnd our parents and frlends waltrng for us. On many occasuons we have found the Lounge a comfortable place to vuslt, partrcularly after one of those ever-welcome Sunday meals ID the dnnlng room THEN THERE WERE THOSE wonderful Saturday evenrngs whrch we shall always re- member. Chrlled to the bone after a yarsrty football game or exultant over yet another basketball victory, we gath- ered up our permlts and made a dash for the Shack. No reflectuon on the Mess Hall, but It was good to break the routine. to study a menu and choose what we pleased. and to snt where and wuth whom we wanted. ESPECIALLY CONVENIENT were the Inn and the Shack on those specual occasnczns when we had guests. They were yust the place for a pleasant meal and careless conversation before the dance. and we could always COunT on Mass Shetterly and her staff to take good care of us. lt won't be long now until the Inn wall once more be frlled with guests, crowded as at was at Thanksgrving, by the people who have come to Culycr to see us go through the Cate. Perhaps we had better push back our chairs and stroll out to the Carden for a preyuew. H 1 , sf w 9? f-- ' 'f-.L-5134 ' ' QA r 9 Q g Q., ' l - 5 ' ' f-ta-emi' - .X , , , . , . 1 G.-Lffziff' 4' f' ,Q QW' ,' 1 'I A ik h ' T ' . 5. 1 ,. tx .4 I, 1,2 fvglx xx I O-If-.x ji, Quin.. VL? :NI if ' ,U QT' N ,A , env: 'fx a, X-1' I. . 'U'-Aw, jk' -5' 13 A Eb' fv?-1.1 V ' ' -2- - ,,QsN+':--9 ,, 1:1 5 -. A:-'.-,, 'JW' -.1 ' X ' A-5' '- .e .1 :jf , .3 giafyig gf., J? 3 'n 1241! A-,,,. 9 ,JUN 1 4 , ' ': ,.Q?g:'11.l'iL5,2Q HC. .. V75 ' iw- 'U' .l, 'fs. ,4,' zg.g j1Q,jr3 42 :flga , I . . ,ii - X 5, -11e3?Q'if 4 fins - as f - 1' - ' X' '--- ' ' ' ' ' ' mf' ff fA,'Y! X Q 9' , ' ,' - 'Fx 'x 4 Y S 4' 'I Tis' b. . Q ' QF 'fn-'vi' ' - fy, n? Lu?4Qw?tQ-ight!!! 1 A ' f 4 . 1 . ,-f - - - , 1 - 4' 'gi M X545 'L ' h gg. - -J '5 , 'I f X '-XYK ali 4 - up 'Q tl ' - ' Q 1 . I . X? ,IHA Q I . .S ' wi 6 r UNDER THE LIGHT of a bright full moon, the Chapel Spire dominates the Campus XTENDING above the treetops, the spire of our Chapel undoubtedly will remain the symbol of Culver longest visible as we leave the Campus. It seems appropriate that this should be so. No structure can more eloquently represent the values which we shall be carrying away. Further, the Chapel seems, in a sense, peculiarly ours. We have watched it rise: and we have recognized in its growth a symbol of the basic quality of our school. Refusing to accept the present as its measure, Culver strives constantly toward higher goals and an even better future. Let us look forward to the first glimpse which we, returning as alumni, shall catch of this noble tower. 25 ' ,Z W.--1.-rf ,, . s .. 5 .,qg, , g,a2g ., qi. ,. W A sf gf W QQMW? 9 f iwww aw MMV M we J ,New A we 404: , as A+ 2 KJV Q' A 2 AV' si My 'gy fig Q ?. S+ eaywgwvs Q, A - P - H - Q jZ. I: .: QL?-g2,f .'fjYf:1Z,fI.Z 'M 'Zf,,., .. . - 1 - ' ---- 1 '- - -v . - , , . - W' :j'I3:-':'.,-- xl -' ' ' ., '- A A + 1 ,N y. W. L' A K ,1j:. a'm:4t1 - THE MANY HOURS which we spent in the Memorial Library, studying and seeking for reference material, were -s wr 1 iw,-shwMmW ,,. QMHHM. , Q g33WWW?:vm,..- HW mmwwwwwy Y Y My an A L L P A T H L E D T 0 'V ' ifgggflfg, ,V wwf Q. , iwf?w?':f2iZ. .,. A , X Q egg, ., 3 5 'Fm A ,,' . ww' - 4 4 lk.. f5,3.,WMf.. In .. . -. e,',v,.a'.,. V 0.3. 041212 Qyf. f I 'We. 2 'yi , 2 .Q rx -I 4 9 , V .fa : ' , - 4 fax K' V, a's9:d2k1f I 4 ' 'f ,... 7.1 - .Ai we QW ' A- :Ja U. 3 -' 26 ACADEMICS H-' 1 4' .--M' . sometimes rewarded in tangible fashion when some of us received those tiny symbols of academic achievement. rx l , ,L af, , vwggitggz hw 2 Ay 5 M ,V lg a 1 , , J fl , , , , p f ,, K, f , VV 5 W MQ!! EVEN THE rebel flag falls to distract thes sturdy Republucarxs from the deep North EAVING the Campus f01 the last time, xxe Fust Classmen ale going out 1nto the xx o1ld to make oui oxxn xx ay, in college and in oui lifexx oilx As xxe step into xaxt nexx flelde of ente1p1 lee and leaimng, xx e p1 oceed xx ith the knoxxledge xx hich xx e haxe acquned hele Although xxe have gained much fi om Culx Q1 ln the xx ax of spoitsman shlp, couiage, good pemonal habits, and tolei ance, xxe haxe pelhaps benefited moxt from ou1 claeses It xx as xx 1th the puipoee of obtammg a sound education that xxe came hele' and as we leave, xx'e carix xx'ith us cleaiei and moi e exact conceptx of the accumulated wisdom of mankmd. Culvei hae gix en ue a bload and xaiied education, an acquisition that xx'e can nexel lose. Continuallv xx'e will be glateful to the insti uc- 27 as 1-ei ALWAYS helpful in time of need, Major Young will find it for nm. tors in our Academic Department, whose ceaseless efforts and desire to help have been a real inspiration to us. Fundamentally the purpose of an institution of learn- ing is to impart knowledge to those who seek it. Culver stands admirably by this principle, as is evidenced by its high scholastic standing among secondary schools and by its rating as an R.O.T.C. Honor School. One outstanding feature of our school is the fact that all of us have enjoyed the same opportunity to succeed academically. Some of us have gone further than others along the paths of higher learning and have won, as a result, either a gold or silver A, or the coveted election to membership in the Cum Laude Society. These awards have come to us as a result both of high scholastic standing and good citizenship. Those fortunate few who have been induct- 28 THE GREAT HALL at Beason provided a pleasant and quiet study-atmosphere for the scholar with full- ,- ' . V first privileges. . W, , , , qmeawwmh ,W , , M, W f A WM W ,kr v ' 2-M '35 ' Uf,15W?rfi7fZf 'Ziff 5 ifffs-. X 'lf M A I EVEN THE antiseptic walls of the Infirmary failed to restrain the academic deluge. ed into Cum Laude have demonstrated their outstanding capacities not only as stud- ents but as leaders. We are proud to have such a representative group from our class in this organization. Undoubtedly We will often recall, when we look back on our school days at Culver, the balmy spring days contrasting with the bitter cold of the Winters, the frantic C. Q.'s spent in cramming for the semester examinations, and the extreme joy or deep depression which We experienced at the end of each grading period. We will think about the happy times as well as the trying ones when We seem- ed to be making no progress at all. As the year has at last come to its close, We look back over our school days at Culver in a last retrospectg and we smile with satisfac- tion that tempers somewhat our reluctance as we pass through the old Iron Gate. Z9 NOW ALL of you watch it closely - clcosely - clcoose-ly - N THIS AGE of scientific discovery and progress, we are all aware of the many develop- ments taking place in our world. Most of us have, therefore, studied the sciences with a lively interest. Heading the Science Department, Dr. Johnson has guided many an amateur and not a few professional chemists, and he has brought many a lost soul through difficult and exacting experiments. For the first time the biology course, especially popular among fourth and third classmen, has been taught this year in the former R.O.T.C. classrooms in the Recreation Building. Major Strow and Captain Miracle supervised their students in the use of the microscope, the dissection of frogs, and the proper employment of such verbal monstrosities as coloeoptera, pam- mecium, and osmosis. Under Colonel Strait, Captain Benner, and Mr. Brown, the rest of us labored 30 ABOVE WE SEE the most obvious reason of all for locating the chemistry labs on the top floor. THIS WAS THE YEAR that lim learned how much patience it takes to keep the balance between opposing forces. AW, THAT'S NOTHING, Captain Miracle! Once we saw a fellow in a circus put his head in the mouth ofa real, live lion, SCIENCE at the more advanced courses of physics and chem- istry. Here again we needed and learned a vast num- ber of new words, while we worked hard to clear up mistaken concepts of many old ones. As we be- gan to understand the meanings of pressure, velocity, and acceleration from a scientific point of view, we learned with the help of varied and numerous experiments to comprehend the principles underlying them. We have been most fortunate in having access to well-equipped laboratories and an excellent staff, who were always ready and willing to help us continue to explore the depths of science. Whether we continue with these subjects in college or not, we shall always be glad that we have acquired at least a basic knowledge of scientific principles so important in today's world. 3? NOW MR ZESCH' I feel that you have no yustntlcatlon whatsoever for your suggestnon that Grendel s mother was Scotch STAY YOU IMPERFECT SPEAKERS tell me more Say from whence You owe thas strange mtellxgence E N G L I S H Q F ALL THE COURSES whxch we have studled at Culver none has possessed l greater s1gn1f1cance than Enghsh Th1s subject requlred of all cadets has been 1n mastery of Engllsh IS a necess1ty 1n all f1elds and we have truly prof1ted from our 1nstruct1on at Culver Under the d1rect1on of Colonel Charles C Mather our Enghsh Department has mamtamed a hlgh academ1c stand1ng and the requlrements for real success ln th1S subject have been most exactmg In our fourth and thlrd class years we made our vtay through such novels as Ivanhoe and The Three Musketeers Under a large and capable staff of teachers we progressed ln the followmg years to Shakespeares Macbeth Othello and Hamlet We have labored long hours over the only too falnlllal' Harbrace Handbook learnlng everythmg from the correct use of the com ma to the proper way IH whlch to wrlte acceptable busmess letters We have studxed many varled 32 valuable and has helped greatly to increase our understanding of our language. A WE OFTEN wondered who enjoyed the hour more, Major Hughes or we. examples of the worldls greatest literatureg and we have enjoyed making the acquaintance of such noted fictional characters as Cyrano de Bergerac, Mr. Micawber, Per Hansa, and Falstaff. As we look back over the years spent in the English Department, we recall certain teachers and their spe- cialties. We shall never be able to forget Colonel Mather's dramatization of Macbeth, Major Harris' contempt for the slinky Uriah Heep, or Major MacQuillan's expositions of Beouwulf. Equally un- forgettable have been Mr. Wilde's interpretations of The Canterbury Tales and Colonel Robert's devotion to his meticulous grading system. Besides teaching the many courses of English itself, the instructors in this department assume also the responsibility for the various school publications. The book you are reading is one case in point. Majors Harris and Hodgkin have both contributed immeasurably to our pleasure and understanding by their supervision of the Vedette and the Quill respectively. These gentlemen may well testify that an English teacher's day is never done. 33 X f ' nu - 2 5' l 1 Q In .M, Q '31, 1 L , ,i,24.., , H x x A 5 X t , Q vi? Y ..,f 45 ,f W1-t gg , gg M 1 x . Fw Y, Q if x x Ya. ix ani. mv 5. H RR v M :li is lg ' is ,QA gum 'WDW 'bmw 'Q c .f .1 f , f ., J n. gi 3 iz in If ggi 3, w 45 rivals? Z.: 't 'fx M5 MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT MAKING GOOD USE of modern electronic devices and of his own admirable knowledge of music, Colonel Payson taught many of us to play the instruments of the band and orchestra, Here Hatfield is receiv- ing an opportunity to check his own progress. MR. ZETTY. an already popular newcomer to the faculty, instructs a student in the proper fingering of a difficult Bach fugue, Maybe later he will let Floyd finish the hour with a little Gershwin. WE? ,, 35 ONE DAY IN the locker room we heard Captain Gollnick say that the Math Department changes the numbers every year. We don't doubt that, but we do notice that they never seem to get any easier. ,P 1- NOW, MR. CHALMERS. just beyond this point is infinity. If you focus your eyes very, very carefully, you can see it curling oft slightly to the right. MATHEMATICS ,S ,a, 'mf 'A- fr 'I- I O CULVER'S Mathematics Department belongs more than a little credit for our thorough grounding in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The quietly effective head of this department, Colonel Shanks, has been successfully teaching the fundamentals of higher mathematics for many years at Culver. Some of us have learned to know him very well as a classroom teacher and as the author of the textbook which he wrote especially for our senior year. Briefly reviewing the steps of our progress through the Mathematics Department, we recall that as plebes we began our study of first year algebra. Baffling as were the intricacies of this course to many of us, we managed, for the most part, to struggle through and to prepare our- selves for the lowering threat of plane geometry. With the mere mention of the latter course, there comes to mind Colonel Stinchcomb's humorous zeal, employed to the best possible effect as he brought 36 COLONEL MILLER, I still can't altogether understand what this dingbat here is supposed to represent. us through the subject. We all will remember his simplified method of teaching, his use of such help- ful aids as the OGICEM chart. In our second class year there followed Algebra II, at which time we made the dubious acquaintance of imaginary and factorial numbers. Not a few of us were flus- tered by the use of the binomial theorem and quadratic equations. Synonomous with first class mathematics is the finj famous course in suicide, taught by Colonel Shanks and Majors Hesgard and Jurgensen. Although all of us did not take this difficult course, we had respect for the application which it required of those brave spirits who dared the ordeal. Without a doubt it will have provided excellent preparation for the rigors of college mathematics next year. For those who did not carry 'Asuicidef' college algebra, or solid geometry and trigonometry provided worthy substi- tutes and kept us busy all year. There is little excuse for a mathematically illiterate Culver graduate. 37 EST-CE QUE vous n'avez pas compris I ce que je viens de dire? TURNABOUT TALE: Spanish Teacher Major Mars this year taught English to many students from Central and South America. F 0 R E I G N LANGUAGES x OUSED IN ARGONNE and C. T. Barracks, our Foreign Language Department has helped us in understanding other people, enabling us clearly to picture the customs, tra- ' ' ' ditions, and ways of living in various countries throughout the world. Under the expert guidance of Colonel Marshall, Department Chairman, we studied Spanish and prepared for the dreaded college boards. Colonel Davis and Major Mars, both possessed of superb senses of humor, sometimes were driven to near-violence as they struggled with us over idioms, tenses, and conjugations. Captains Patch and Stevens and Messrs. Creed and Bissat strove to teach us to speak Spanish correctly. While Majors Walaitis and Uebel versed us in German strong verbs, Major Curry and Commander Roos led us gently by the hand through Latin. For their zeal and patience we shall always be grateful to the instructors in this department. They have given us much to think about. 38 MEETING COMFORTABLY in the Chapter Room of the Memorial Build- ing, members of the First Class discuss with Captain Sayre the advantages and problems of our form of government. WITH MR. GOOCH we studied the constant transformations which have taken place over the centuries in the map of Europe. COLONEL BISHOP. authority on tennis and other sports, made us realize that scholarship is compatible with athletic interests and ability. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES r HIS YEAR THE History Department devoted much time and energy to a new proj- ect, a course in American Democracy for First Classmen. A comprehensive survey of the principles of our form of government, this course has provided an opportunity for us to hear visiting speakers, as well as lecturers from our own History section and to discuss the features of democracy as opposed to other types of government. Meanwhile the History Department continued under the chairmanship of Colonel Bishop to instruct us concerning the events and the personalities of the past, and their significance. From Colonels Leland and McMinn, Captain Sayre, and Mr. Gooch, we went on taking those notes which so long have proved the hall- mark of this department. Small as is the History Department, it has contributed mightily both to our understanding of the world in which we live and to the skills which we shall require in the future. 39 ilhug, Wim YY' f la ....,,,'zgag o f , - Q .. x 4 X . K3 X ' u 3. x 4 . NV fl- . 'X Lark' 1 A 'xx ' S . 3-s x Kumi 54 Q XI x X x Z Y ,A Q Tix. 1 U V. .X Q in ' ,J 'Q X 'mx - n Q 3 , -x ,, V , an 5, 1 D 1 f, as , Q , A in 3,5 an X, 4 0, , A me . N! . 4 It 3 .1 M M W ,. ' Q- e I A 1-it T0 ALL appearances, Major Fullen is giving the blue-stripers a lesson in the importance of ter- rain features as factors in the correct solution cf tactical problems. WHEN CAPTAIN GRAY is finished, Demarest and Springer will know all they will ever need to about the functioning of his the Nl-l. Theoretical Training Supplements The Practical 4 Work Of The Infantry OMEBODY CALLED the Infantry the Queen of Battles. That, perhaps, is painfully glorious, but it is certain that the Infantry is the backbone of America's military might. Armor, artillery, air power, and atomic bombs are all supplements to the plodding small arms fighters. Beyond the super- ficial routine of precise drill and sore feet, heavy rifles and polished shoes, battalion inspections and those eternal parades, Culver's men with blue stripes are thoroughly versed in combat formations, technique of fire, weapons, and scouting and patrolling. And with the completion of the four-year course, they have gone far beyond the R.O.T.C. requirements for the Basic Course in Infantry and have with Major L. S. Fullen covered a number of extra subjects such as team collaboration, mines, communications, camouflage, and soldier psychology. The training this year was not aridly theoreti- cal. Classroom discussions soon progressed into open field rehearsals, and at last the pressure of combat was included through practical field exercises, employing both tactics and live weapons. When April brought with it Government Inspection, all were prepared to march confidently to the climax. 4l , i I If WORKING UNDER critical eyes, everybody gets his S chance during service of the piece to function as section ' .5 chief, number two, number one, and gunner TO THE left, Mr. Ross uncovers for some Batterymen the mysteries of the four-cycle engine, all-important adjunct of today's Artillery. The Artillery Learns To Move, Shoot, Communicate LTHOUGH IT IS primarily a support unit-cannot and does not pretend to win battles alone- the Field Artillery is the foremost psychological and destructive branch of the ground forces. Through both preparatory and support fire the Artillery upholds with arm-in-arm coordination the mission of the Infantry. Not only do Culver's two 105mm. howitzer batteries cover the full Infantry R.O.T.C. course, but they, under Colonel Dalferes, cover more than two years of the Artillery course as well. Beginning with the essentials of gun drill, materiel, and motors, the cadets progress through radio and telephone communications and computation of data into the administrative details of maps, or- ganization, command, and duties of personnel. The end result is a man to whom the technicalities of recoil systems and azimuth computation are equally familiar. However, the prime accomplish- ment of the program lies in the development of a future officer who will see beyond his personal needs and comprehend the myriad requirements and limitations of both Infantry and Artillery units. 42 AW , . ,, 1'Lluu' ,, ,K QW . ,ML W' 45013 ,K 3?-f'1T j ' L, 1 5 W A 'xp up ,, W I ,af , 4: , mm V w 4. mn an M ' ,, 1 , ,h Jw M. I .. . ,. 4, , H fw ,,,. V , m., ., 1, Q . ' 9- ' v 1'g,,,. 5 5 , X ' x -vb. .1 K ': mix ?,XY'- x . x .9 , ' WN x X gw 11, Q .si 1 ,w if. 4, Y. , A S55 ' S, . . 1 .xs 4 J 4.- n , L Q 0 by 7' 5 w 1 'G '32, Kg 4 5 Vx '4 sv i xi . '- ,, up 7 v .. -vu , , , 5, ag x S K 3' 'lb Q vii' an fk , p ,K 1 Y Y' .. N - 74 5 . - 'Y ' .- . J..i'izl?av1' Pl WITH Colonel Kitts' training behind him, he can not only jump flawlessly, but is prepared to wield a polo mallet, take his place in the Lancer Platoon, and participate in the hunt. CAVALRY OST IN THE FANTASY-PAINTED past are the days of the horse cavalry. The horse has but an isolated part in the scientific army of today. Culver, however, proudly maintains its Black Horse Troop. The turn-of- the-century drama of rough riders is goneg but like all true progress, the present has brought with it increased quality. The em- phasis today lies in developing all-round, fine horsemanship. Under Colonel I. L. Kitts, the Depart- ment of Horsemanship brings each man to a level of secondary equitation, including instruction in polo, jumping, and cross-country riding, during his first two years in the Troop. Thereafter the cadets are permitted to develop as individuals through special riding privileges, road rides, and perhaps the Lancer Platoon. The cadets receive instruction during their second class year in handling the cavalry equipment of a mechanized army. They, with Captain O. C. Atkinson, study the manipulation and maintenance of Culver's motorized platoon. Armored cars, tanks, assault guns, and DUKW's all be- come familiar through road marches and cross-country problems. The Trooper's place is secure. 45 SECOND CLASSMEN allot a large number of man-hours weekly to clubroom activities of many constructive sorts. owe QWJQWQ 6, Q SW? QM off Qgigtgw M wg if M 1.3m'MZ??5wf 55M Q f 4 YW aww? 9 gigxeizffbfeibfzy yi QV 3. 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NNI 4 we 5 vw: 2 4 4 me My Q W'-4' GM' www is gs W Q Q siifvwmfgjggwi Q 2' Mex 'MUN' I swam 9249605 04743 ,gn e aw 5 M MM Q Q if eviws iw We 9 913 2 ,Q I ww4'S y 'W gy Aw wa Q 9 Q19 21119 0 J 5 our Field Of Activities was ,gui Ayn sLarge As The ampus M19 X ms? sz zsaeezh' '?s ..l 412 'MM if Q 1 Svcs' Q as Q QI' 5 i Q ka f is 'Q 462 if fv 'Q Q M 2 M Q ,X gifts Q Q99 s wo-+e'94 , w:i.g..:'352Ife: g 'E -2 , fig., --'- , , Q? 1: 1 ' ---- A ., f - ' ....,, W'-' L fy K 3? v W ' ' I it , ..,V , ., ,. 6. . . .ii pizza i:-fe's.1jE'g ' 317. ,: 423 at xy ,-,Q I1 V VA jg it . fx wr'-,,V::. ' ' 4- ?' w' 'i 9 ', , -A rf 1'M'wPf5 -'f' . Q' '- H 'f Q: If my a, 3' - 3' jgjjg 1,',,i.,Q:wf'M 'TQ ,1 ,l, Q B. ' H' Q:IgQz.'l3fm..g1a Q 5, -V . ' ' ' 'f I., ' Tl A A ' 1., - , ' ,,Q,.3e: s:1f-1 - ' .',',.,.,Q, :gy 1 - 'f Q ' ,, V ' 'T ' J Q-Qglff ig ig , ,.11.,:, sf IQ ' -F Y ,s 'F I' V Q.:- 6 6 W v fivkffi ff w is ALWAYS A popular activity at Culver, the art of making music flourished this year more vigorously than ever. 'Q f , 'IWW Z - 94' ,Yi I. 1 I J . .4-6 fiww X , 'P' in X 9 ov O ? f Gr , 3 xi 4 ' 4 ' ' Q ' , we . I M' .f I , Ax. U on 3 i , ,I -, 53,4 1 .' .,. . Egg: ' ff? . ,.f, x, , . M ff 2,542-5. -X jew-, .N a J 4 -W N .f 4 ' ' 5a u 2 g ' 0 A N . Q0 Un: ex - n- 'F' 5 ' V 9 A 0 f x ' g I og V I 9'4 ' v ,. ,M an an ' ' S , Q ' 'A av 7' ' ' Y 1 f Z . , . -. , a Y Q ' P- 0 . '- - - , I Q .Y , 4 I 0 Q 4 - ' .o -, ' , ,gait ,l . v , 'ua ' 7 '. Q in ' 1 if I Il, ' Aw 4, ' - - , - Lia ,, 1 0 Q 4 , ao ,' 'Z bp ' 4, Q- , Iv 1 h rm 5, .. A 9 i aw '- '..- ,.. , ' 412' 1 .L 9 B .,,n ., - y as 0 . . , fu 0 I 44 -si 4,1 gl , S' 'X .Q . 1 1 ' - , . ,4 s 'A 1 4 .1 ' U 'Q F' -C C -4 0 4 'gi f J 4 ll J! 5' ' -f 5 V .. fy. U UV 1 Nl 4 f' V 4, - , -, - A 0- .. U -P ' 1 4. 4. ,, .. z n -I 4 ff- 1. , , 0' ' Q .. , -, I 0 -Na ,, ua Magik' 2,4 .- - Q ,' ' . , v an , J 0 Y ' 4 .. .- Q , 37 f . 9 t ..' ,- I ,, n L, ,,s, 'et frwxm- .. 4, 3 x TQ ' gfftfh ',1Q,5 QOL' :,,1!h, Y 1 ,a5M 5j',g4A, , .-2 M TO EDITORS in distress, the files of the Public Relations Office and the sympathetic help of Mrs. Eckman proved invaluable. EEDLED BY EDITORS, harassed by advisers, dismayed by deadlines, the reporters for Culver's publications chase up and down the Campus from September until June. Holding their hot heads in their hands, the columnists labor at their desks, seeking the elusive humorous touch which refuses to come of itself. In front of the Chapel stands the freezing photographer, waiting for the stubborn clouds to adjust themselves behind the steeple in accordance with his standards of composition. Meanwhile the artist strug- gles with a sketch in Major Williams' studio, while the typist in barracks drives his neighbors crazy with his racing tattoo. Oh, we know well whereof we speak, we people who get out the VEDETTE, the QUILL, the ROLL CALL, the QUARTERBACK. It s a campus-wide job we performg there is never sufficient timeg somebody or something is never at the right place at the right moment. We have had a lot of fun working on these four publications. Seated from left to right: Susen, W. L., Blythe, B., Brazell, I. R., McDonald, l., Henderson, j. Ag Easter, C. C.g Starbuck, W. l'l,g Fleet, P. lvl., and Martinson, I. R. Standing: Babb, R. R.g Wright, R. Ag Munn, F. O., Wolf, M., Bing, 1. E., Robinson, 1. L.: Keatinge, M., Erb, C, D., Dull, M. C., Floyd, W. B.: Schacht, W, N.: Cooper, F.g Concheso, A. F,g Brunjes, C. F., Rohn. D. E., and Dettlebach, T. L. BRAZELL, McDonald, and Starbuck check the copious files of the Alumni Office for facts on some newsworthy graduate. The Vedette Covered the Campus EADED BY Jim Henderson and a talented staff of editors, this year's Vedette upheld well its reputation as a top-quality school newspaper. All will recall the many columns of pertinent and in- teresting news gathered under the direction of Bill Starbuck. Jack McDonald poured a little vitriol into the ink with which he wrote 'lThe Bull Pen, while Jack Martinson handled his subjects in rather more kindly fashion in Pass in Review. Outstanding have been Bruce Blythe's honest re- views of our Saturday night movies, Enjoying a large weekly coverage, the athletic activities of Cul- ver, both varsity and company, received highly competent attention from George Easter and Marsh Wolf. To the work of Columnists Jim Brazell and Bill Schacht the paper owed on occasion an un- mistakable professional quality of a high order. Last but by no means least, to Henderson belongs the greatest share of credit for the Vedette's success. As Editorialist and manager, he achieved wonders. 49 WHILE Editors Witort and Corbett lcok on with approval, Roll Call Artist Zimmerman sketches out his idea tor the publications drawing which appears back on page 48. Roll Call Seated from left to right: Wright, R. A., Demarest, P. E., Swearingen, R. L., Gill, 1, E., Witort, R. H., Corbett, R. K., Hagenmeyer, W. H., Zimmerman, A, F., and Warner, P. C. Standing: Ray, W. T., Easter, C-. C., johnson, C. I., Concheso, A. F., Tappan, j. C., Dull, M. C., lvlartinson, 1, R., Floyd, W. B., Henderson, 1. A., Schacht, W. N., Keat- inge, M., Hoover, Ci. S., Fleet, P. M., Munn, F, O., Bing, 1. E., Starbuck, W. H., and Finley, I. L. O MANY people belongs whatever credit this book may deserve Edltors 1n chief Corbett and Witort besides exercising general supervision over the Roll Call, accounted for the introduction Assisted by many helpers the associate editors worked on the various sections Floyd wrote the academic pages Whlle Starbuck told the military story Upon Easter and Ray fell the responsibility for this section devoted to extracurricular activities From the pen of Jimmy Henderson we have the athletics d1v1s1on and Swearingen handled the Faculty and the Companies The arduous and too seldom appreciated task of accumulating and checking the material for the First Class section became the job of Claude Johnson. Equally harassing were the labors of Demarest who compiled the roster of names and addresses. For the art work the book is indebted to the skill and imagina- tion of Zimmerman and Schacht. And many of the photographs came from the artistic camera of Sandy Fleet. Finally, we pay tribute to the excellent job done by our business manager, John Gill. 50 Ka.. 5?-'L 4 From left to right: Schacht, W. Ng Starbuck, W. H.g Ray, W. T.g Lyden, H. Ag and Cetzen, R. C, The Quill To Willy Ray fell the task cf selling us the best literary efforts of the Corps as edited and compiled by Cetzen and his staff. NDER THE able direction of Editor-in-chief Rupert Getzen and his associate editors, Henry Lyden and Eric Schonblom, this year's Quill has again emerged as a literary magazine of high qual- ity. Not only did the Quill, appearing as usual three times during the term, feature excellent stories and poems, but it offered this year some of the most memorable art work which we have ever seen in a high school paper. Ranging from the Aubrey Beardsley technique of Aguinaldo to the whimsical cartooning of Rohn, the drawings proved invariably intriguing. If we must concede that one of the poems kept us scratching our heads for a meaning, we recognized the sincerity of the attempt: and we were entirely willing to believe that the meaning was there. On the whole, we enjoyed the writ- ing very much, taking particular pleasure in Rohn's Socratic Dialogue and several similarly original pieces. All responsible for the Quill may take pride in this year's magazine, which sets a high stand- ard for the staffs of the future to emulate. Sl The Beason Hall Board of Governors Seal'ed:Witort, R. H.g and Brazell, 1. R. Standing, from left to right: Brassert, M. E., Walter, L. E., Henderson, j. A., Corbett, R. K., and Szesny, R. I. The Officers Of The Class of 1952 PRESIDENT ....... -- Ronald H. Witort VICE PRESIDENT .......... Claude I. johnson SECRETARY-TREASURER -- Iarnes A. Henderson OON after the First Classmen entered Bea- son Hall, they elected their Board of Governors. Under the chairmanship of Witort, this group enforced the regulations governing the use of the building. Beyond this, however, the mem- bers handled First Class dances, teas for the mothers, and house-warmings. Anyone enter- ing Beason Hall could judge for himself, from the neatness and order that prevailed, of the ability and effectiveness of this year's Board. 52 , . .W . we mf . ,,. O BE elected to office by the vote of one's classmates represents a very high honor indeed At the same time, such election imposes very definite responsibilities which may not be taken lightly. The officers of this year's First Class have sought from the beginning to repre sent worthily the men who chose them. Firm in the belief that theirs is the best class in Cul- ver's history, they have felt a constant urge to give their best to their task. The Officers Of The Class of 1953 PRESIDENT ,.. .....,.,.Y.,.,,,,... jared M, jackson VICE PRESIDENT .,,,,... ,, William A, Sampson SECRETARY-TREASURER -so -as Charles E. Brooks The Members Of The Honor Council Seated, from left to righhl-lauman, R, L.g jackson, j. lVl.g Campbell, C. H., Lyden, H. A., johnson, C. j.g Ray, W. T Erazell, j. R., Coffman, j. D.g and Fisher, R. M. Standing Sampson, W. A., Tappan, j. C., Hoover, L R.g Robinson, j, Lg McDonald, j.g Walter, L. E.1 Brunjes, C. F., Selby, D, K., Mrizek, E. j.g and Poole, j. C. N preparation for the day when they would assume the responsibilities of First Classmen. the Second Class also elected officers to repre- sent them. The duties of the men were three- fold: they took the responsibility for the ap- pearance of their clubroom at all times: they sought to develop the men of their class into competent leaders: and they worked constant- ly to encourage that all-important thing, class unity. In every respect they did a fine job. NCE again a group of devoted people has labored hard to entrench the Honor System as one of the finest traditions at Culver. Like members of the medical profession, they have worked on the principle that their ultimate goal is to render their job unnecessary. Until that utopian day arrives, however, Culver's Honor Council continues. as it has this year, to fight for fair play and honor by employing objective justice tempered with generous understanding. 53 The Cordon Council Seated from left to right: Ray, W. T,g johnson, C. j.g Hender- son, 1. A., and Lyden, H. A. Standing: Robertson, E. S., Easter, C. C.g Bretscher, R. G., Corbett, R. K., and Betts, C. H. ITH THE dedication of the new Chapel there has quite naturally occurred at Culver an increase of interest in religious matters. The Cordon Society has, of course, profited from this development and has sought to encourage it. Under the leadership of President Jim Henderson, the Cordon car- ried on its functions smoothly and effectively. This year there were four general groups, one for each class, which met to discuss the various phases of religion, its theories, and its many applications. Because of the extensiveness of the work to be done, the officers of the Cordon appointed five men who composed, with the elected officers, a Cordon Council. This group assumed responsibility for quite a few items in the religious program. As usual the Cordon took charge of the Sunday evening Vesper Services held throughout the winter. Particularly active has been a Catholic Cordon group which combined pleasant social activities with their more serious religious functions. One of the most highly respected institutions at Culver, the Cordon is thriving well. 54 First row. left to right: Ardussi, XV P., Feiclc, M. M., Myers, R. D.: Munn, F. O., Marek, R. W., Pfei- fer, 1. F., and Fitch, C. T, Second row: Clark, l. W., Swinnerton, B. T., Woodmansee, l. W., Avis, I. E, Heninger, C. C., Phillips, D. l., Traver, D. R , and Heiberger, C l. Third row: Pishny, C. W., Dunn, isx I: 'ei H P. M., Harris, A. M., Floyd, M. B., . is si is Mr Creed, Sears, R. H , Robertson, D. B., and Bolton, W. l Tfl All of us have thrilled this year to the powerful beauty of our new pipe organ and to the eloquence of the Carillon, To the fine musician- :hip of Captain Ross, however, be- longs the credit for the realization of the possibilities of these splendid instruments. ,gnu- ,.,.4fM f N' fe First raw, left to right: Starbuck, W, H., Dyke, F. P., Smith, D, E. Ferguson, I. R., Acheson, 1. C., Biggers, D, L., Robinson, K. M. Babb, R. R., Gibbs, 1. W., Holmes, L. D., Kraning, K, K., Bowman, A. L., and Mr. Zetty. Second row: Rake, M., Hatfield, H. S., Pan ella, C. N., Welch, B. A., Little, T. C., Bing, I. E., Smith, Z., Green, C. K., Crantvedt, R. N., Woodruff, R. A., Nickson, Ci., and Koch, C. Third row: Cift, K, l., Namon, R., Weathers, C. W., Sanderson. C. H. Keith, -I. C., Brcock, B. R., Fleet, P. M., Rossin, P. S., Keatinge, M Z Brown, l, A., Pew, A. W., and Floyd, W. B. The Chapel Choir ROBABLY the most talked-about and admired single organization at Culver this year has been the Chapel Choir. Perceiving far in advance the fact that an excellent choir would be simply in- dispensable in the new Chapel, Colonel Gregory made a plea in the spring of 1951 for the best voices in the Corps. The response proved overwhelming. From the fine material made thus available to him, Mr. Claude Zetty, a truly gifted musician and teacher, molded in a phenomenally short time a musical aggregation which was worthy of the splendid acoustics of the Chapel. Not only has Mr. Zetty obtained extraordinary results from the group, but he has given them simultaneously a liberal education in choral music. For those who wished to sing but who lacked the training and experience necessary for membership in the regular group, Mr. Zetty organized a chorale for the development of future choirs. Those future choirs will need to be very good indeed if they have any idea of sur- passing this year's organization. 55 , ..- O OUR great joy we find that we were right when we stated in last yearls Roll Call -5:3 that we were presenting for the last time a picture of a Chapel convocation held in the If J ,.- LT Rec Building. Culver finally possesses a church which provides an appropriate setting for . X 5 ,115-' our solemn and inspiring service of worship. Even the least impressionable must have felt this year at Sunday morning services and during the brief Vesper services something of the thrill which accompanies the practice of religion under ideal circumstances. Many of the wisest men who have ever lived have testified that of all experiences, the religious is the most meaningful and the most satisfying. VVhile certainly it is not true that a building is synonymous with that experience, one cannot deny that a beautiful setting can do much to help the worshipers attain it. In its new Me- morial Chapel, Culver now has available that setting. 56 U 's W-Vi 'N ,,s mx K l' 'N 1 flu ' fi' ff uf, li. x 'ff tr, .gr X ,ri , ,,,'?, , I . , W, 5 Chapel Services Acquire New Beauty ANDSOME as the new building is which dominates our campus, the real beauty of the Chapel lies in the intangible values which it symbolizes and in the noble purpose which it serves. Built as a memorial to the proved abil- ity of man to forget self in the defense of high ideals, it stands dedicated to the glory of God and to His service. From the men Whom this building so appropriately memorializes We have received the freedom to worship our God with devotion and without fear. Can anyone take lightly the sacrifice which our fellow-students of past years have made when, surrounded by the beauty which music and art and speech can create, he worships here? EVERY Sunday since October we have gathered in this beautiful building tor our Chapel services. Whether the minister was our own Chaplain, Doctor Sexton, or a guest from cutsidc, we have heard a fine message. 57 I l CADET CLUB Seated from left to right Schram D C Bret Cher R C- McDonald j Easter C C Brassert M E Ray W T Brazell 1 R Swearmgen R L Cul! j E Henderson j A Rnchardson R L and ohnson C 1 Standing Lyden H A Parks C C Cannes D M and Woodruff R A Nct shown Corbett R K Wntort R H Demarest P E and Valdes D E Cadet Club Exerts Great Influence Over Campus Affairs T THE BEGINNING of the year the Cadet Club conslsted of the semor captaln and the nme com pany commanders SIX more Flrst Classmen soon were elected, whlle Majors Stephenson and Edgell were chosen as faculty advlsors Later electlons swelled the membershlp even further. To quallfy as a candldate for electlon, one must be a Flrst Classman Wlth three full years of servlce and must have demonstrated h1s loyalty, leadershlp, and w1ll1n guess to uphold the trad1t1ons of Culver Thls year, 1n keepmg w1th the sp1r1t of the organlzatlon, the members have accompllshed thelr tasks wlthout asklng for credlt or reward Thexr respons1b1l1t1es have been great To name only a few, they have kept an eye on school splrxt, welcomed v1s1t1ng teams, and reached declslons govermng cadet con- duct both at Culver and away from home Meetmg on Sunday evenxngs, they have exerted an 1n fluence wh1ch was felt throughout the school, camouflaged though lt commonly was under the gulse of memorandum orders and weekend schedules 58 ' A 31 21:2 'Sf U ' V fi f ,E ' .:E' 5 ' W' 41 , if : in ' . . K. .... ' - 1 - - y Y 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 n - - 1 u - - 1 , . -S , - -1 , . .1 ' , . -5 , . -1 ' , . .1 I , . . ' : , - - I , - - Z , V - I ' , - - ' 3 , - - I ' , - - I - - 1 I A REPRESENTATIVE on the Commission on the Status of Women in the United Nations, Mrs. Olive Goldman addressed both the First Class students of American Democracy and the Corps as a whole. The wife of a Culver alumnus and the mother of another, Mrs. Goldman is very much at home on our campus. ON IANUARY 30th Mr. Hedley l-lepworth portrayed various im- mortal characters trom the novels of Charles Dickens to the vast amusement of the Corps. Billed as England's Most Celebrated Actor ot The Platform, he revealed great agility in changing cos- tume and impressive virtuosity in slipping from one role to another. Speakers, Actors Entertain And Instruct HE ASSEMBLY programs this year fell into two general categories. On Saturday mornings a series of speakers addressed the First Classmen in connection with the newly organized course in American Democracy. These included members of our own Faculty as well as certain illustrious people from the outside. Among the latter were Dr. Ernest Johnson, President of Lake Forest Col- lege, Mr. Byron K. Trippett, Dean of the Faculty at Wabash College, and Doctor A. Blain Knapp, President of Denison University. Among newspapermen who spoke were Mr. Gerald Cosgrove and Mr. W. C. Munnecke. Mrs. Olive Goldman, U. S. Representative in the United Nations, addressed not only the First Class but the entire Corps as well. Other afternoon assemblies attended by the en- tire Corps included a talk by Mr. Robert A. Smith of the New York Times, a program presented by Mr. John Ott, an expert in lapsed time photography, and a musical program by members of the Purdue Glee Club. These programs and others provided entertainment and instruction for all. 59 T0 COLONEL PAYSON and his assistant, Sergeant McKinley, the members of the Model Railroad Club will always be grateful for many hours of profitable instruction and ex- cellent fun. This year they added to their already extensive layout the scenic background which Mr. Seehausen painted for them. No organization is more enthusiastic than are the railroaders. THERE ARE on the campus some hobbyists whose zeal matches that of the railroadmen. These are the men who work with Colonel Stinchcomb, learning to operate drills, sanders, etc., and turning out startlingly beautiful obiects made from plastic. During any free hour one will find cadets hard at work in the shop near the Little Gym. On Wednesday Afternoon The Hobby Groups Meet UST AFTER Thanksgiving the various hobby groups began to meet. Some, in fact, did not wait for the official signal, but commenced their programs much earlier in the year. Of the groups who gathered on Wednesday afternoons as well as at other times, some naturally enjoyed greater suc- cess than others. Particularly active and enthusiastic were the two organizations pictured here, the Railroad Club and the Plastics Club. Deserving of praise also was the Boy Scout Troop which worked under Doctor Sexton. The Scouters earned many merit badges during the year, and Cadet Witsell achieved the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. Inspired by Major Williams' knowledgeable in- terest in astronomy, several cadets devoted many hours to the grinding of lenses. Others worked on radio, while still others puttered with automobile engines under Major Harper's watchful eyes. The members of the Bridge Club trumped their partners' aces to the quiet amusement of the spon- sors, Colonels Shanks and Leland. In general everyone could find a hobby to his taste. 60 aa , . l Z i . i BAND First row from left to rrght Allen l L Nethery R Straxt R D Kurkdoffer C B Harrls A M Der m m r N E Colonel Payson Clark 1 W Huff A W Cowan D Wu son R B Cnbbs W and Perron G O Second row Crushkln S F Simons R M Brunyes C F Henrncks Mr: k Plshny C W Brown Tyree 1 N Rlchardson R L Sweeney W D Gerson C N Babb R R and Cowan I A Thrrd row Weathers C W Reese ,I S Hannes Cv H and Fltch C T Fourth row Weaver R R Traver D R Royer W H Munn F O Dy e F P unn P M rannng K Star uck W H an enter Small But Excellent Band Receives Hugh Praise HILE CULVERS Bands are trad1t1onally excellent th1s years organ1zat1on deserves spec1al commendat1on A small group they 1mpressed everyone at the early parades by the1r power and by the quahty of the1r tone And they sounded as go cl at the end of Pass 1n REVIEW as they had sounded at the beglnnlng of parade Colonel Payson may well take pr1de 1n the 1nterest d1sc1pl1ne and musx cal CODSCIGDCQ to wh1ch th1s fact t8St1f19S At sectlonal and state contests 1nd1v1dual members brought honor to Culver K1rkdoffer and Stra1t rece1ved hlgh ratmgs for trombone solos Espec1ally successful was the Brass Qumtet composed of Tyree Brovtn Clark Stra1t and Starbuck Havmg earned a perfect comment sheet from the Judges ln the d1str1ct contest the ensemble secured a f1rst rating ID the state compet1t1on Wlth such mus1c1ansh1p and under such dlrectlon as Colonel Pay son prov1des the Band has 1nvar1ably pleased whether xt xx as playmg for parade or game at the Chapel Ded1cat1on or for the Lancer Dr1ll VVe look forvl ard to the Commencement concert 6 l l - ' , ' : ,. .5 , .lg A, , .5 , . .1 ', , .3 l'1a - G, - -C 9 , , -3 , . .5 ,l. .g 'I , . .3 ' ,j. .3 , . . : ', . .3 ' , . .5 ' , . .3 ' ,D.l.g Aze,E,l.g ' , . .1 ,G.E.3 Welch, B. A.g Woodruff, R. A.g Zesch, R. W.g Hatfield, H. S., Zuccaro, 1.3 Thomas, T. A.g Bergeron, K. F., Coal, R.: k, . .QD , . .gK ' , .Klg b , . .3 dlaff ,,I.F. l V A 1 l D' l l .V , .. . ,Q . . . ' 7 1 ' ' 1 . , v , 7 . G . 7 l 5. 4 I 51 S! ,W 'Tw I A111 A J ' Q -. ' ,- , 1 A,V, ' yi 2: .1 I v . I- , f iv - 1 :i '2 :i,? - . 1 , 'ar W - - ' 6 f -S ki 55:5 fl' 1 , 2 1 , 4 A -5, , V u . f I A,,V r, 1 1- . 1 . 5 r 4 . D mf 1 5, . J , ' Y 1 '47 4 -Q7 ' A W . qw All 4, , I xx 'v A 'Q Y ' Q an ' . if ' 'fig K 2 'B' fy 4 'V A .1.', 'if , A Q gi w .l , v x Q al V' 4 K . I J ' fi 1-' 1 Q ' 45 4 C A A , ' , P. , i Q gl n h I s 'I M 0 1 . X S I . k , , - . . 1 fr J -f., f ' 4, Q W , .W A Q' X , 1' JP 4 'in 141 I - I . f if iw-ak p 'Z 53,3 P '+ I Sun! :Nix . :iii A Q 4 Iiiff fy L: ,. K , 6 4, , b 5 Y f eg gg, A - . 3 f' wg ' tiff' ' 1 ,Q 1, ' 5 ' R J - 5 f V , Z1 3 I , If' K 1 ,yff X - A I . K Q, I W' : Y J .Q xg' Q at A ' 1 5 z ' I I 'f ' 35:5 , A K- A ' K ' gig ' ' mr ,L 4 .N F v 45 J' FOR FAIRLY obvious reasons, nobody enjoyed the Thanksgiving Ball more than did the members of the Hop Club. ONLY ONE of many features of thc Thanksgiving Dance, the punch bowl helped to make the eve- ning thoroughly agreeable, A MIGHTY nice fellow, Claude johnson, to tolerate in such friendly fashion the interference of people like cameramen. 63 DANCE BAND. First row from left to light: lPianoJ Nethery, R. 1.g IDrumsl Babb, R. R., lAccordionD Huff, A. W.g 4SaxophcnesJ Brun- jes, C, F., Welch, B. A., Pishny, C. W., lVioIinsl Greene, D. C. S., and Thomas, T. A. Second row: lTubal Dunn, P. Mg 4Trombcr1es? Kirkdoffer, C. B., Strait, R. DJ Clark, 1. W., 1Trurnpetsl Tyree, I, N., Brown, C. E.g Bergeron, K. F., and Zuccaro, 1. HE CULVER Dance Band made its first appearance early in the year. Improving constantly as the days and weeks passed by, the Band satisfied all concerned with their music over the Thanks- giving weekend. To minister to the morale of the Corps, the group played once a week in the Mess Hall, an occasion to which all of us constantly looked forward. At the informal dances throughout the year, our Dance Band was always present to provide the music which we wanted to hear. Es- pecially appreciated was their performance at the Thanksgiving informal. It was a good Band this year, featuring several soloists and maintaining an excellent tempo. Nobody is likely to forget the outstanding work of Trumpeter Tyree, one-time player with Horace Heidt. To the members of our Band every cadet in school owes a debt of gratitude. These are the men who again and again have sacrificed their own pleasure in order that the rest of us might have a good time. 64 Q? All Alone In The Middle 'TA' Of A Large Crowd Q I I 1 1 .' The Honor Guard NCE AGAIN CULVER'S honor military organizations have established a splendid record. The Infantry Honor Guard gave outstanding performances on various occasions. Faced with the task of selecting a Guard from one of the largest candidate groups in Culver's Infantry history, Colonel Moore and his officers formed an aggregation capable of nearly flawless execution of the old infan- try drill. The exhibitions of precision driving and service of the piece presented by the Four - Gun Drill Squad, commanded this year by R. L. Swearingen, left the spectators breathless as usual. While they sacrificed nothing of the color and beauty of the drills of past years, the Lancers have developed a routine consisting of new movements which emphasize the skill and appearance of the individual rider. Meeting this stern test with confidence, the members of the platoon came through in superior fashion. Culver may take tremendous pride in the achievements of all of these groups. 66 I ' xg ' xg 's X, XX 3 'X ,TRN n XJ ' ,u Q Q ' i xx ri! , X if 5 , , 3, Z ,' C' 'yu ' is ' X' KW Kg ' X xg X x xg X - 1 . x V '!'Y Y V VNV I 'le-if'-41 X'-572-'RXt-ig., -'X1RN+xfXeX 5 X' g1,'i axial! 'TQ 3 '51 9 3' 3 ,Wig ,ww x f yy x 2 Q x 13 X? X K s g x ww-vs., e gw?Q1 1 1 Q-5'9g+,:E,' es 2 4 fi A TO MANY the finish line meant more than victory or defeat. WE ALL TOOK PART IN CULVER'S SPORTS WE COULDN'T have done without 'em. BACKBONE of th de ty f otball tea IN OUR lntroductlon vue asslgned C0IlQ1Cl6I'dbl6 space to athletlc act1v1t1es at Cul ver and not mthout reason From the begmnlng of Culvers hlstory athletlcs have played an lmportant part IH the l1fe of the school Today a la1 ge area of the cam pus a slzable portlon of our day and a not mconslderable part of the energles of the faculty are devoted to our physlcal development and to the wonderful fun whlch a well-rounded sports program offers. All of us have had the chance to participate, and Culver never ceased to encourage us to take advantage of that opportunity. 69 Vs -in 4 555,911 Q3 , 44 We vii 1 AN ALWAYS INSPIRING sight to us were the high-stepping antics of Dave Bartlett. BACKS WITH winged feet and linemen with cracked crowns joined shoulder to shoulder in the fight for victory, at center. As parties to Culver's modified platoon system, Bretscher, Gordon, Heinl, McLain, Sum- ner, and Vineyard saw much action, mainly on defense. After three weeks of practice, Coach Oliver sent his team into action against South Bend Cen- tral Catholic, September 29, a game which marked the official opening of Culver's new athletic field. Although usual opening game mistakes were apparent, the Maroon and White gave promise of things to come as they rolled to an easy 39-6 victory, every man on the squad seeing action. The following weekend, John Adams High School of South Bend visited Culver. In a game marked by fumbles, Brook's punting, and fine Culver line play, the Squadron snatched win number two. Witort bulled over from the Hone late in the second quarter for the only scoring of the day. October 13th meant revenge for the Maroon and White as we regained the Gold Bonnet awarded annually to the winner of the Culver-Morgan Park game. The visitors were never given a chance to get started as Poole fired a thirty-five yard touchdown pass to Baldwin: and another 7? THE TEAM: First row, left to right: Harold Lawson, Bob Haumang jim Dougherg Hugh Ryallg Dan japhetg Carl Brunjesg Dave Selby: and lay Ehly, Second row: Dave Barllettg Charlie Brooksg Barney Pooleg Ed Walterg jim Sugarg Don Bald- wing Co-Captain Ronnie Witortg Co-Captain Bill Willkeg Frank Dentong Bob Nelsong lerry jackscng john Brookes: Charlie Parksg and jack Alban. Third row: Dave Nelsong Ted Taylorg Ned Hitchcockg Charles Adkinsg Harry Heinlg Bob Bretscherg jean Nockg Harry Cordong Bob Creerg Bill Sampzcng Ray Hockstadg Hawes Vineyardg and Student Manager Dick johnston, Fourth row: Iimmy Scottg Ricky Straitg Ted Loudg Denny McLaing Roger Wilkenlohg Assistant Coach Tom McKinIeyg Head Coach Russ Oliverg Assistant Coach lock Suiherlandg Ed Sumnerg Steve Wolfg Dawson Burnsg Bill Adkinsg john McColgan, and Dick Cray. aerlal to Baldwm set up a score by Wltort whxch gave Culver a 12 0 advantage early 1n the flrst quarter John Brooke scored agaln 1n the second perlod to brlng the flnal score to 18 0 The followlng Saturday brought a strong Kentucky M1l1tary Instltute eleven to Culver to play before the huge crowd of alumnl and frlends here for the dedlcatlon of the chapel Due to afternoon servlces the game was played at 930 Saturday mornlng After allowlng the v1s1tors to outscore them brllllantly 18 6 durlng the flrst half the determlned Squadron came back to score again w1th Brooks smashmg for his second touchdown Parks added the all 1mportant PAT and the score was 18 13 Then came the play that brought everyone screamlng to h1S feet as Poole lofted a pass whlch Baldwln hauled down from between two K MI defenders to race thlrty yards to score Parks added the polnt to brmg to 20 18 the fmal tally for the most eXClt1Hg game of the year Never has more stunnlng Culver lxne play been seen than on October 27th when our foreward wall held St John s M1l1tary Academy to a s1ngle f1rst down L1ne blockmg moreover, cleared the way for two off tackle touchdowns by Poole who ended a f1ne day by tosslng for the fmal TD to W1llke 72 l Y V ., . raw..-.......... , . . ' 5 u - Q n n, .. . y v , . . . . . . . . , - - , MANY TIMES we saw this spectacle of two on one, but jerry usually broke away. JPN ICS ON NIGHT before first game, Coach Oli- ver expressed well-founded confidence in his squad. Qiwtn-wrt 'Q-fo-'wail A, . Ja M- . The Team Responded To The Corps' Encouragement Goshen High Next Victim In the next game the Flying Squadron met one of Northern Indianais top teams, Goshen High School, led by all-state halfback Hoover. As bitter winds and snows swept the gridiron, the cadets took an early lead which was never relinquished. The Poole-to-Baldwin pass combination struck for twenty-three yards on a spectacular catch for six points, and Poole followed by smashing tackle for another touchdown after Willke had recovered a critical fumble. Witort passed to Baldwin for the extra point which made the score 13-0. Just before the half, Hoover went thirty-six for the only Goshen TD. Outstanding play by the Culver linemen held the visitors in check the rest of the game, and victory number six was assured. Culver Suffers Single Defeat In their only game away from home, Culver, the following week, suffered their sole defeat of the season. With the score 12-7 in their favor, Western Hills of Cincinnati pushed over two quick- ies in the final minutes to win 24-7. 73 BY THE end of the season players and pectators aluke knew the sugnufucance of the all umportant PAT ONE LAST effort on the part of Morgan Park fauls to halt Bald wun s druve across the goal lune for a TD THE RECORD Culver Opp Central Catholuc Hugh School john Adams Hugh School Morgan Park lvlulutary Academy Kentucky Mulutary lnstutute St john s Mulutary Academy Goshen Hugh School Hursch Hugh School 4 The Maroon and Whute rebounded l1ke true champuons Thanksglvung Day however as they downed a strong Hlrsch team from Chucago Bart lett streaked 34 yards off tackle un the openmg peruod wuth Parks addlng the placement for the 1n1t1a1 score, and sux pomts were added un the thurd Eh when Vmeyard blocked a punt captured by Gordon un the opponents end zone for a touchdown Flfteen lettermen closed theur Culver careers 1n thls contest The season Offlclally came to a close that evening at the Thanksguvung Ball when Col Gregory announced that the 1951 team would be mstalled - 1n the Culver Hall of Fame and that Barney Poole and Charlle Brooks would lead the 1952 Flyung Squadron as co captalns 74 l 9 - is 39 - ' ...-....... 6 6 ' ...... ., ....... O 18 ' ' ......... O 20 ' ' ' ............ I8 I8 . ' ' ' ........... O I3 ' ................. 6 7 Western Hills High School ............ 24 13 ' ' .................. 6 I3 60 7 s Q A ' ' gg . . . , . . u, h M 4 fs. s' x ' ' ' farms . ' l use w O A .H 2 , , RON GOES up for a lay-in. 9 Q 0 '.':': HIS YEAR'S basketball team combined a wealth of talent with an affinity for close, thrilling ball games to produce a 13-3 record and the best season this squad has enjoyed since 1936. The team was composed of previous lettermen Willke Witort Baldwin Jack- 51.-.-:His xv . , - 4 99.0.5.2 9 q M s 'I Y V son, and Brooks. Up from company team s and the reserve end of the 1950-51 squad were Henderson, Sugar, Selby, Chandler, and Robinson. This year the team boasted a comparatively large group of new men. Lawson, starting center, was the most conspicuous of these, joined by Haslem. Fountain, Mankin, and Greer. To inaugurate the season, Culver won two games on December 7th and 8th when they beat Glen- wood decisively at home and squeaked by Griffith away. Witort led the team in scoring with 30 points for the two games. The next week Culver romped over South Bend Catholic High School and Glen- wood, scoring 125 points to the opponents' 80 in these two games. I -iq LAWSON S deadly hook shot huts agan Soon after Christmas the squad travelled to Morgan Park and in the second of a long string of tight games Culver eked out a two point win in the last four seconds on a beautiful long shot by Witort The next night the pressure was off and the squad beat the Alumni 47 46 in which game everyone had a rousing good time Captain Don Baldwin led the well balanced attack and the rec ord stood Six in a row the second overtime V1nt Fountain sank two fielders to win for Culver A week later Park School came to Culver and lost by only two points DeVce led the visitors with 20 points On Saturday January 26th Culver beat Central Catholic High School 63 26 Record to that date Nine straight Then it happened Culver went to Park School for the return game on Febru ary lst DeVoe and company couldnt miss Culver minus the services of Willke and Baldwin 76 January 19th Culver visited St. John's Military Academy for a long-to-be-remembered game. In Flrst row left to rnght jackson j M Brooks C E Wxtort R H Lawson H E Baldwin D H Wnllke W A Greer R and S Iby D K Second row Coach Olnver Fountaun V E u ar Lan e Hen erson A Chan er Lawson, In Hls Flrst Season, Was Hugh Scorer couldnt h1t and the score was 50 43 However the next nlght the team bounced back to beat Mor gan Park 75 42 Lawson led the scorlng Wlth 22 po1nts On February 9th Culver played LaPaz and lost for the second trme 66 64 1n an overt1me game W1tOTt and Baldwin led w1th 20 po1nts each The team agam rebounded llke champ1ons and whlpped Howe 06 47 the next nlght The followmg Fr1day February 16th the Culver team looked good and bad all at once Ash land Hlgh School came from behxnd to xx 1n 53 49 NV1tl'1 Barr accountlng for 23 of Ashland s total after Culver had ach1eved a 24 9 flrst quarter lead The fmal week of the season Senn Hxgh School came to Culver and was beaten 41 40 m a thrxll mg game The followmg nlght Febluary 24th Culver fmlshed the season by beatmg St Johns for the second t1me 50 44 77 . .5 , . -: ' , . .5 ' , . -1 . .l.: e . - . 2 ' 5 ' , - .3 S g , 1.1.5 d, G. E.g d , 1. .3 dl , F. P.g Haslem, 1. R.g Robinson, I. L.g and Pippenger, R. W. lMgr.l. l I , . . 2 ' ' v ' s v ' v U l ' . l 7 J ' l ' . . V. - . . , 7 7 . . . , N . . Y . , . . , , . . Y - I SEASON S RECORD CMA Opp Glenwood Cruffuth Hugh Catholuc Hugh Glenwood Morgan Park MA Alumnu Park School Central Cafholuc Hugh Park School Morgan Park Lapaz Hugh lOvertumel Howe MA Ashland Hugh Senn Hugh St john s MA 78 USING A technuqoe all of hus own Greer proved hurnself a con sfantly pofentual Threat fo enemy defense TWO GREAT competutor Devoe of Park School and Lawson of ulver exernplufuefl the vald S To be deruved from a clean and hard fought brand or ca kefba l l 66 ................... 27 57 ' ' ' ....,.......a.,. 53 63 A ' ................ 36 62 .,,.f,....,..,....c 45 6l ...,.,.....c. 59 57 ' ......f.........,.... 56 49 St. john's MA l2rud Overtimel --- 45 39 .....,,.......,,, 37 63 ' ' ,,,-..,,,, 26 43 -..............., 50 75 ........,..,..... 42 64 ' ' ,,,,, .,-- 66 56 ....,.,,.....,..,,, 47 49 ' v............v,, 53 41 ' .................. 40 50 . ' ........,..v.... 44 Varsity Boxers Fail To Find Competition WHILE IUNCO works out on the bag, Coach Sutherland supervises a sparring contest between Brassert and Easter. -7 ' L af' ULVER'S BRILLIANT string of boxing victories over the past decade was brought Ji V:, l X to what we hope will be but a momentary halt during the 1952 season, not at the hands of any fighting opponents, but by a complete lack of anybody to fight. 'F ' Coach Sutherland, hopeful of finally scheduling some matches for his pugilists, greeted an impressive array of eleven lettermen after Christmas Vacation, led by co-Captains Mau- rie Brassert and Charlie Parks and listing such men as Ken McKean, Hank Lyden, Pete Huyler, Tom Telfer, Lynn Virden, Bill Susen, Bob Hauman, George Easter, and Josh Reynolds. But as practice sessions continued, it became increasingly evident that no matches could be scheduled, and Major Sutherland was forced to call it quits. With so many lettermen graduating this year, the out- look is not looked upon as being quite so optimistic for next year, but with the able coaching of Jock Sutherland and the inspiration of the great record, the team should give a good account of themselves, providing they can find opponents. 79 THAT CHURNINC of water underneath Bretscher represents the best picture available of his co-captain, lohn Coffman. Meanwhile Bob is off and away on his own responsibility, and only fast shutter work caught him in this betwixt-and-between position. THE SCHEDULE CMA Opp, 62 john Adams High School ,...... -- i3 43 Muncie Burris ....,,,,, -, 23 29 Hammond High School --c -- 37 l5 New Trier ,..,...,,,, ,, Sl 43 Central lSouth Bend' -s -- 23 First row, left to right: Virden, C-. L., Dauksch, j. C., Smith, C. M., Hodgdon, D. C., Tyson, A. R., Concheso, A, F., and Story, W. P. Second row: Coach Walaitisg johansen, C. R., Heinl, H. T., johnson, I. E., Coffman, l. D., co-captain, Bret- scher, R. C., co-captain, Nixon, V., Runge, D. F., and Kidd, R. l. lMgr.I. Third rcw: Biggers, D. Lg Millard, R. T., Hal- pert, L. F., Davis, W. B., Sanderson, C. H., Bartlett, D. D,3 WallaC9. D. 1.1 Zimmerman. A. Fd and l'l3madY. K- R- F0UI'fh row: Pfeiffer, 1. F., Crew, D. B., Fleterneyer, R. C.: Williams, j. W., Aguilar, L. A., Elizondo, P., Nixon, W. Mg Tabush, j., and Pickard, B. M, OON AFTER football season, we found the varsity swimmers, ably coached by Major Walaitis, daily improving their time and form in the Culver pool. Headed by co-Captains Bretscher and Coff- man and five returning lettermen, the mermen finished the season with a respectable record of three wins and two losses, better than respectable when we consider the illness which hampered the team and the strength of the competition. In the first meet, wins by Bartlett, Bretscher, Coffman, Sander- son, and Tyson served to swamp John Adams. Sanderson's victory in the backstroke inspired the team to overcome an early lead by Muncie Burris and to move on to the first post-Christmas victory. The following week Hammond, the Indiana state champions, defeated our tankers in a close meet, and New Trier, our toughest opponent, completely outclassed Culver's squad a week later. Against South Bend Central our swimmers, led by Veach, Coffman, Heinl, and Bartlett, maintained a con- stant and victorious lead from the start. 80 AT THE LEFT in a between-halves race, the final kick gains victory for Richardson, who is obviously being hard pressed by teammate Schonblom irightl. First row, left to right: Schonblorn, j. E., Brazell, l. R.g johnson, G 1.3 Richardson, R. L,g Frauenthal, D. Lg Gorton, G., and Coach Smith. Second row: Wright, R. A.1 Gentry, T. A., Pew, A. W., Getzen, R. G., Hilgemeier, R. A., and Nickscn, G, Third row: Royer, W, H. 4Mgr.l 3 Hernrner, W 1.3 Schaniel, G Pg Olson, 1. H.g and Gibbs, l. W. THE SCHEDULE Opp, 46 Hobart High School -,c -,, lS 42 Laporte High School , ., H, c-, l5 23 john Adams High School H ,-- 36 42 Mishawaka High School ,,v,,, , l7 50 North Side H. S. tFort Wayne' Y - l5 Z5 Delphi High School ,. ,.,.,,, M- 34 50 Anderson High School -,, - lS EGINNING IN mid-September. the men who are probably the most self-punishing group in school began workouts for the gruelling cross-country season. With but two weeks available before the initial meet, Coach Coke Smith set up rigid rules designed to assure that the squad would be in the best possible shape. Still it is difficult for a harrier squad to run against competition which has enjoyed an extra month of conditioning, and Culver's squad dropped two decisive meets during the first week. After a little more practice. however, the runners captured their first victory by out- stepping a fast John Adams team. 23-36, with all of Culver's team running well. Competition in the meets with Mishawaka and Fort Wayne proved too stiff. and the team lost two well-run races. Finally. with co-Captains Claude Johnson and Ray Richardson leading the way. the harriers marked up a vic- tory over Delphi. Letters for consistently fine performances throughout the season went to Johnson. Richardson. Brazell, Frauenthal, Schonblom. and Gorton. WHILE HIS teammates and others look on with interest, Bob Fisher makes a good start toward pinning his cpponent. THE SCHEDULE CMA Opp. january I9 Peru .,...........,,, --- l3 38 january 26 South Bend Central ,D --- 9 33 -Q February 2 Morgan Park M. A, -Y --- Z6 Zl February 9 Calumet ....,..,. --i l9 27 February I6 Tilden -,- --- l3 35 February 23 Niles ...... --, 40 3 March I Howe M. A. -- -- 20 26 First row, from left to right: Spencer, C. K., Ray, I, P., Smith, D. E., Alexander, l. W., Fisher, R. M., Betts, G. H., Ray, W. T., Strauch, A. E., Exum, R, Y., Dahl, D. H., Madden, P. W., Warner, P. C., and Pohle, 1. F. Second row: Schmitz, I. E., Wright, R. A., Becker, R. F., Brunjes, C. F., Burns, E, A., Vollmar, T. R., Barkby, H. W., Larimore, I. W., Myers, W. M., Dolza, 1. L., and Bunde, L. W. Third row: Bergeron, K. F. lMgr.l , Gill, 1. E., Gregory, M. F., Lasky, R., Weil, j., Lippincott, C. W., Valdes, E. l., and Dunn, D. E. NDER THE guidance of a new coach, Captain Gollnick, Culver's wrestling squad ran up against some fairly tough competition during the 1952 season. Co-captained by John Schmitz and Bill Ray, the squad worked hard for two months and turned in a record of two wins and five losses. After meet- ing such schools as South Bend Central and Peru High School, Culver defeated Morgan Park's fine team, 26-21, with Denton securing the victory in the final match. The team then faced Calumet, to whom they lost a close match, and Tilden Tech, a team which later placed in the state finals. After swamping Niles High School 40-3, Culver dropped a close match to Howe's exceptionally fine squad. Next year's team will miss the strong muscles of Bill Ray, Frank Denton, John Gill, and Mike Mad- den, as well as the speed and skill of Bob Exum, Bob Fisher, and Phil Warner. Under the leader- ship of Jack Ray and George Spencer, however, they should enjoy a good season. 82 SCHEDULE Alumni ,,,,,,, Broadway Buicks - North Shore -- ,,, Tip Top Ranch ,, Black Horse Troop , , Krernl lvlnlknwen , , lLefU Captain of one of the finest po'o teams in Cuiyerk Black Horse Troop , history, Simmons here is shown warming up for an lm- pOrtant contest in Chicago: 4Righfl Other members of the squad were 'from left to right! Saerz, C, lg Ezell, D R . Samp'on, W. A., and Managerlvlutchell, R. C, It is good to note that these three players are all second classrnen. Next year's zquad should be outstanding, Broadway Buicles ,, Fort Knox ,,,,,, Northtown - ,, , Kreml Milkmen - Alumni .,,,,, , Cornell H TO APRIL 8 Opp. CMA I2 Z3 , -l lf . 5 ll N l6 7 9 l6 9 l-l ,, ll I4 ,, S l6 ,, li li , LS I3 ,, lO S , S 20 ., l6 l-3 HE VARSITY POLO team. one of the best ever developed in the history of the game at Culver. has at this writing won ten games and lost three. Sparked by Don Hzell from Louisville. Kentucky at the number two position. the fast-riding. strong-hitting combination was rounded out by Camil - Saenz of Bogota. Colombia. at one. and Bill Simpson of Los Verdes. California. at back. Bill Simmons captain. who comes from Avery Island. Louisiana. has been the versatile and dependable alternate throughout the year. Just before the Cornell game the team received a bad setback when an injuiy grounded Ezell, The efficiency ot' the varsity recciyed sturdy backing from a strong second team composed of Angel Aixala. Dave Shuler. and Hen Smith. A total of twenty-six malletmen have been actively working this year at polo. This fact and. ol' course, the presence on the campus ot a coach like Colonel Kitts. seem to assure powerful teams in the future. First row left to right Royer W H Kfvlgrl McGuire H J Steele R B Andrew 1 L Bryan L A Greene D C S Sumner E C Howard R M Dougher j P jaffe B H and Van Denburgh R N Second row Parks C C Calcaterra P R Greer W C Karsten F L Clark j W Fetner R H Wnlluams j Nuckson G Schonblom 1 E Schram D C and Captain Smrth Third row Captain Collnlck Barrett C D Brown W L Myers R D johnson C j Frauenthal D L McDonald j Wentworth P D and Ferguson j R AST YEAR S varsity thinclads pictured above led by co Captains Howard and Mc Donald and Lettermen Jaffe Bryan and Williams marked up a respectable seasons record by capturing five of eleven outdoor contests and defeating such teams as Morgan Park and Howe Military Academies. But prospects appear much brighter for this season, despite a tougher schedule. Coach A. Coke Smith gave his squad a thorough inspection during the indoor season and has come up with some fine material to use in the rugged outdoor contests. Such experienced men as Dan Schram, Claude Johnson, Charlie Parks, Eric Schonblom, Barrett, and Dick Ferguson will be ex- pected to carry the main burdens, with John Clark, Harry McGuire, Rex Steele, Jim Dougher, and Paul Calcaterra, also veterans, giving invaluable support, Besides the aforementioned men, such newcomers as Jackson and Selby should lend good assistance. All in all, it looks as if the chances are good for the team to return to the standards set by past Culver teams. 84 March March March April April April April April April April May May May May May THE SCHEDULE Indoor 7-Hobart l2-Plymouth l4-North Side Fort Wayne Outdoor 9-Plymouth I2-Peru I6--Riley lSouth Bendl l9+LaPorte lTherel 23fDelphi 26-Delphi Relays lTherel 30-ANorth Side Fort Wayne 3+Howe lThe-rel 7-Tipton lO--Morgan Park lTl-ierel l4+l-lobart 2lfSt. lohn's lvl. A. A NATURAL track-man, Ferguion can always be counted cn to rack up more than his share of points, no matter how tough the competition may prove to be. FIVE STAR sprinters eye the distant tape as they take off in an early-season time trial. 85 T, if 'fl-425 r. April April April April May May May May May May May May Good Baseball Season In '51g Many Veterans Will Return In '52 THE 1952 SCHEDULE Laporte .................. --- Here Crown Point --- --- Here Glenwood .... -- There john Adams -- --- Here Howe School -- --- There Open Morgan Park -- 1-- Here Warsaw High --- --- Here St. lohn's ---- -- There Central Catholic - --- Here Riley High .--- --- Here Glenwood ---- ---------- ---- - - - Here First row, from left to right: Robinson, l. L., MacKinnon, I. H., Stanwyck, C. M.g Harmon, mansee, 1. W. Second row: Fisher, R. M., Corbett, R. K., Witort, R. H.g Eckert, C. M., Sabo, R. W., Deford, l. C., Crit- fith, D. K., and Szesny, R. 1. Third row: Major Oliver, coachg Rocoff, 1.5 Springer, R. l.g Brooks, C. E., Brooke, 1. A., Holtz, j. P., Sweeney, W. D., manager, and Sergeant McKinley, assistant coach. l. C.g jackson, l. M.g and Wood- l l 6153 Q if Xflllgl' 2. and two losses. AST YEAR'S baseball squad, pictured above, competently captained by Sabo and ably abetted by outstanding players like Deford and Eckert, pitcher and center fielder respectively, enjoyed a fine season. Although hampered by the usual rainy spring weather, the team got enough practice to enable it to produce a good record: nine wins This year, Captain Witort, Willke, Brooks, and Fisher, all previous lettermen, will provide the nucleus for what should prove to be an equally good year. Greatly missed will be Woodman- see, Stanwyck, Valdes, and Szesny, all lost to the team by the nine-semester ineligibility ruling. Be- ing at a disadvantage fthe deadline for this writing coming far in advance of the start of the seasonj , we can only wish the team good fortune. The material is there, and the spirit is excellent. With any kind of a break from the weather, the splendid coaching of Russ 86 Oliver should do the rest. .beware v . tLeffl Returning lettermen from last year's crew included Schmitz, I. E., Ray, W. T., and Evans, R. B. At this writing Coach Roberts refuses to make any prognostications as to the pefSO il'19l who will man the flfSf lJO3f: tRighfl While OTl'1eFS skate over a foot cr so of ice on the lake, the crewmen philosophically pull away at the machines and await their turn. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE May 3-Roosevelt and Mt. Carmel, of Wyandotte, Michigan May lO7Varsity vs, Wisconsin Freshmen and Ecorse Boat Club IV vs. Allen Park of Ecorse, Michigan May I7- -Varsity vs. Purdue Varsity 1V vs. Purdue Freshmen May 24-f-St. johns M A. May 3l Varsity vs. Lincoln Park Boat Club IV vs. Lane Tech FTER A FEW weeks of practice on the machines before spring vacation, this year's varsity crew was fortunate to have gotten on the lake so early in April. The strength of the crews may well be decided largely by the number of practices that they can get on the lake before May 1. Returning varsity lettermen are Evans, Ray, and Schmitz. These three, along with JV Winners Swearingen. Babb, McKean, Ryan, Betts, and Barkby, and several other strong candidates from last year's re- serves, will form the nucleus of this year's squad. Under the able supervision of Colonel Roberts and Mr. Zetty, the crew has high hopes for another successful season. As in years past, the Culver crews will row against the Midwest's best eights: and they hope to win their share of victories. This year's schedule finds Culver racing two college eights as well as various boat-club crews of the area. We all wish this hard-working team the very best of luck. With the material. facilities, and coaching at hand, they should make out well. 87 me -, A GOOD many Saturdays out of the year, a large contingent goes off across 'I ry the Pennsylvania track to shoot Skeet. Here it is hunting enthusiast Harmon . ' 335-' ' ff Morgan who is calling for one from the low house. sf-- Seated from left to right: Hatfield, H. S., Gerson, C. N., Der-rarest, P. E., Woodruff, R. A., McDonald, j., Caines, D. M., Zesch, R. W., Colonel Obenauf, coach, Colonel Dalferes, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Mr. C-riffin,, as- sistant coach. Standing: Martin, A. P., Ruby, l. E., Fugitt, R. P., Pane-lla, C. N., McMullen, j. E., Puthuff, E. R., Hilburn, B. H., Clark, 1. W., Grantvedt, R. N., and Wurzburg, R. HIS YEAR'S riflemen turned in the fine performance which we have come to expect from Obe- nauf-coached squads. After a poor showing in the Hearst Match, the team romped over twelve of sixteen opponents. In February the shooters lost to Howe in the Army Area Match, but proceeded to take thirty-three of sixty-four medals offered in the State Match. Finishing in a blaze of glory, Cul- ver's defending National Champions topped the score of last year's victors by eighty points. Al though the results have not been announced at this writing, hopes are high that Culver may become the first team to hold the trophy for two successive years. Much credit for the squad's performance belongs to Colonels Dalfercs and Obenauf and their assistants. VVhile next year's team will miss shooters like co-Captains Gaines and McDonald and men like Woodruff, Dernarest, Zesch, McMul- len, Pate, Gerson, and Wurzburg, a number of lettermen will return to form the nucleus of another strong squad. 88 THE I 952 SCHEDULE April l27Oak Park High ..... April l97Riley High lSo. Bendl April 26fHowe MAH' -... - -- May 3--Peru High ,,,.,,.. May lO- Morgan Park MA? - May l77St. Iohn's MA ,.,.. May 24- -Shortridge llndian- apolisl -,,-,-- Tentative FACING what is possibly the most rugged schedule in the history of Culver tennis, the netmen will rely heavily upon the power and speed of Bob Bretscher and Captain Henry Lyden. Kneeling from left to right: Steel, 1. H.g and Lyden, H. A. Standing: Bretscher, R. 6.3 Waller, P. D., Henderson, 1. A.g and Coch- ran, 1. A. S the Roll Call goes to press, prospects for the varsity netmen look unusually bright with the re- turn of the first five men from last year's once-beaten team. The returning five, however, led by Captain and No. 1 man Henry Lyclen, and including John Steel, Jim Henderson, Bob Bretscher, and John Brooke, face what is probably the most rugged schedule ever attempted by a Culver team, with matches starting April 12 and extending until Commencement. As usual, the worst problem with which Coaches Utterback and Bissat and their charges have to contend is the lack of early sea- son practice due to the infamous Indiana weather. Nevertheless, with the wealth of returning letter- men and reservists, and with the spirit exhibited by all thus far, chances seem very strong that the 1952 team will mark up one of the best tennis records in the school's history. Besides the schedule printed above, numerous Wednesday afternoon matches are in the contract stage with Plymouth, Cen- tral tSouth Bendj, Laporte, and Fort Wayne North Side. 89 WITH the first indication of spring, Schaefer and Sugar made off for the golf course. Here Schaefer looks on while Sugar tries for distance toward the far-off first hole. THE 1952 SCHEDULE April l9-Riley H. S. lSouth Bend' --- H April 26-Central H, S. lSouth Bendl -- H May 3-LaPorte High School .,..,.. H May lO-Laporte Invitational ,...,., T May l7fSt. lohn's Military Academy - H May 24-Open From left to right: Tway, R. C3 Little, T. C.g Marti, W. D.g Schaefer, W. B.g Culin, R. Ag Sugar, james I., Martinscn, I. R., Zimmerman, j. 1.3 and Hitchcock, I. N. ESPITE THE usual lack of cooperation from the April weather around Lake Maxinkuckee, Coach Erv Nelson bravely sent his varsity golfers onto the links soon after spring vacation, striving to get them into decent form before their opening match on April 19th with Riley High School. Lead- ing the linksmen, who are seeking another undefeated season, is Captain Jim Sugar, who may ex- pect able support from lettermen Tom Little, Russ Culin, and Bruce Schaefer. If the team is to come close to last season's fine record, however, Coach Nelson must rely heavily on reserve lettermen Ned Hitchcock, Joe McMullen, and Jack Martinson. New men showing considerable promise in- clude Floyd, Shortman, and Estrada. In spite cf the graduation of two top men from last year's out- standing squad and the sometimes exasperating weather conditions, we possibly partial observers do not think we are being overly optimistic in going along with Coach Nelson's prediction of another fine season. Certainly we hope he is right. 90 Seated from left to right: Medley, C. Cup Rohn, D, E3 Winkelman, D. W.g Hagenmeyer, W. H.g Manrique, H, Ag Brod- nax, E. T., and Wofford, W. W. Standing: Allen, T, E., Hinrichs, P. W., Sugar, john 1.5 Koch, H. C.g Wexler, L. P.g Arango, M., and Montgomery, l. C, YEAR after year Cappie Winkelman has been clearing thc bars for Culver, We fully expect to hear more about this excellent horseman in times to come. Under New Coach Jumping Team Enjoys Great Success EORGANIZED with new jumps, new courses, and new ideas, and coached by experienced Lt. Robert Feely, this year's jumping team may rightfully assert that it has accomplished as much as any squad in the past. Sparked by returning lettermen Hagenmeyer fCaptainJ, Winkelman, Brodnax, Aixala, and Rohn, the jumpers achieved a record in which Culver may take pride. They competed against the countryls top horsemen at Culver Night in Detroit, in steeplechases at Indianapolis, in horse shows around Chicago, and at exhibitions here at the Academy. On all occasions the horse- men performed in excellent fashion. The team is fast becoming a permanent feature in most of the important shows, not only in this area, but in the East as well. Representing the Culver squad, Cappy Winkelman and VVarren Wofford participated in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. To a man the jumpers agree that to the experience, example, and enthusiasm of Lt. Feely they owe a very large debt for the progress they have made. 91 N0 MATTER what the weather condmons the cheerleader were always there to whnp up spmt From left to right Stanwyck C M Woodmansee j W Kndd R I Chalmers A L Gonzalez E A Rossm P S and Tognazzml D V A vim 'km l O CULVER team has ever expected to put on a decent show wlthout the support of thelr school To Judge from outstandmg records achleved thls year by many Culver squads the athletes have en Joyed that support 1n abundance Whlle thxs fact speaks well for the large numbers of 1nd1v1dual ca dets who got out week after week to cheer on the varslty squads It 1S also a great trlbute to the men pxctured here These cheerleaders have glven f1 eely and wxllmgly of the1r t1me 1n order that a h1gh sp1r1t mlght be malntamed Wherever the occaslon called for thelr servlces they went strenuously to work uslng thelr effectlve hlgh pressure methods to extract every last ounce of yell from the crowds, whether the latter were warm or cold wet or dry enthus1ast1c or txred For thelr fa1thful servlce the followmg men recelved letters Jack Woodmansee, Art Chahners Phll Rossm EPIC Gon zalez Don TOgH3ZZlD1 and Chuck Stanwyck Ex ery member of the Corps w1ll agree that they have well earned them 92 'Q . . ' S ' I 5 . - . I V - - I Y n - - 1 u . ' y 1 - - 1 1 - V l 'cf V , 'W ' ' ' , ' , 1 4 . I A . , 1 l fi C Qi 7 ' I 3' Q 1?-If A Q 2: 3 , - , . ' Y 7 7 ' a : J 1 ' . . 7 . Y 7 ' Mimasks of Troop Bs football team, together with assorted kibit- zers, gather around Coach Hesgard between halves. AFTER several mighty efforts, mightily withstood, Company C finally pushes the ball across D Company's zero line. WHILE some keep in trim during the winter months by running around the track, others use the equipment on the balcony above. HILE LARGE numbers gain skills and build themselves physically as members of Culver's varsity teams, the non-varsity cadets are by no means idle. All year long the playing fields, the Rec Building, the pool, the rifle range, and the squash courts teem with activity. Some work hard on their company squads, seeking to secure for their respective organizations the coveted athletic plaque Others work out with bar bells, climb ropes, exercise on parallel bars. Still others pound punching bags on the balcony or roll bowling balls in the canteen. Few are the cadets who during recreation period and open C. Q. do not find some means of working their bodies and keeping physically alert It is Culver's stated ideal that no boy need be merely an onlooker standing on the sidelines and watching the champions and the experts get the exercise and the glory. In keeping with that prin- ciple, the school provides facilities, encouragement, and coaches for all of us, good athletes, bad, and indifferent. Frequently the indifferent become good, while the bad grow better. 93 . . wi ,, .. .. -1---'Y IN THE FALL it was company football soccer and crew which kept many of us busy No sooner had the football season ended with four teams tied for the championship than the companies began to warm up for the ap proaching basketball season Here we find members of various organizations getting themselves into shape OVER IN A CORNER were laid down and the company matches got under way Once again in the fashion which has become nearly traditional Company D walked away with the wres tling honors Meanwhile Battery A was swimming to victory and Troop A was chalking up the winning rifle score 94 of the Rec Building the wrestling mats PUTHUFF, a stalwart of Troop A's championship team, REPRESENTING Battery A and Battery B respectively, Hock snatches a few pointers from Gaines and McMullen, shooters stad and Sumner prepare to battle it out on the squash court extraordinary from Company A. COMPANY VOLLEYBALL COMPANY SWIMMING COMPANY BOXING COMPANY WRESTLING STANDINGS STANDINGS STANDINGS STANDINGS I. C Company Battery A - . Battery B D Company ..... - 2. A Company A Company 2. Company D C Company ...v.. Battery B B Company 3. Troop A Battery A -- -- 4. D Company Battery B - 4. Company A Battery B - -- Battery A D Company 5. Troop B A Company -- 6. Trcop A Troop B -- Battery A Troop B -- -- 7. B Company Troop A ,- 7. Company B B Company -- B. Band C Company 8. Company C Troop A -- -- 9. Trcop B Band ...a 9. Band Band --- - COMPANY TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS I. Company C S. Company D Z. Battery A 6. Company A 3. Troop B 7. Troop A 4. Battery B 8. Band Seated Tenen, Bell, D. Place I 2 3 -I 5 6 7 3 9 9. Company B TROOP A RIFLE TEAM from left to right: Northey, H. C., Puthuft, E, R I., and Stevens, C. T. Standing: Ellis, C., Popp, M. E H., and MacPherson, 1. COMPANY RIFLE STANDINGS Organization Aggregate TroopA--- IBIS Troop B , ,- IBOS Company B --- I793 Battery B - - 1796 Company D -,, 1794 Company C Y-, 1785 CompanyA --, I772 Band ,,,.o, I7-I5 Battery A I7 I 5 THERE ARE THOSE of course who simply cannot stand to re main indoors This winter the weather was kind in at least one respect The lake froze beautifully giving an excellent op portunity to those who enjoy skating and ice hockey COMPANY D WRESTLING TEAM First row left to right Shapiro j C Brassert M. E.' Witsell E. L.' and Pohle I. F. Second row: Mayer C. W: Hilge- m ier R. A9 Wolf MJ and Williams R. P, Third row: Bruns P. EJ MacLain D, E: and Porter 1. C. 96 !'ff'?nll'i' f ' BATTERY A CREW. Seated left to right: Hocksfad, R. C Myers, W. M., Cochran, I. A., Davis, W, B., and I-ieibergcr, C. I. Standing: Steel, L. M., Green, C. K., Hague, R. A Story, W. P., and Stevens, R. S. COMPANY CREW STANDINGS I. Battery A 2. Troop B 3. Company B 3. Band 5. Troop A 5. Company A 7. Company C 8. Company D 9. Battery B COMPANY BASKETBALL STANDINGS . Battery B 2. Company A 2. Company C 2. Company D 2. Band 2. Battery A 7. Company B 8. Troop A 8. Troop B COMPANY D SOCCER TEAM: First row. Ieft to right: Mc- Kean, K, R., Exum, R. Y., Shapiro, I. C., Brassert, M. E 3 Demarest, P. Eg McGuire, H. I., and Selrnier, W. T. Second rcw: Vandenberg, W. C., Pohle, I. F., Blythe, B. W., Roth 1.A.gWoIf, M., Mayer, C. W., and Bruns, P. E, Third row: Stone, P. V., johnson, R. C., Brown, D. C.g Blanco, F. P. DuBose, I. H., and Bullock, R. C. COMPANY SOCCER STANDINGS I. Company D 2. Band 3. Company C 4. Company A 4. Troop A 6. Company B 7. Troop B 8. Battery B 9. Battery A COMPANY SQUASH STANDINGS I. Company A 2. Company D 3. Band 3. Battery A 5. Battery B 6. Company B 6. Company C 8. Troop A 8. Troop B CO-CAPTAINS OF CHAMPIONSHIP TROOP B N- COMPANY C - COMPANY A , BATTERY B , - , FOOTBALL TEAMS lLeft to Right! Corbett. R. K. Tognazzini, D. V. - - - -, Woodmansee, I. W. Zimmerman, I, D. Fisher, R. M. Lande, C. E. -. Warner, P. C. Coffman, I. D. COMPAN Y FOOTBALL STAN DI NGS W L T I. Company A -- -,, 3 I 0 I. Company C -- -H 3 I O I. TroopB .,.. .,- 3 I 0 I. BatteryB,,- ---3 I O 5. Battery A -, -H 2 I I 6. Company B -, H- 2 2 0 7. Company D ., -H I 3 0 8. Band ...... ,,- O 3 I 9. Troop A ,- ,,- O 4 0 97 I 1 l 2 l i 5 l ,,5g:.L,w,,,.,., I-'gm 'KVV ,H f ' FROM MORNING until night, nearly everything that hap- pens at Culver begins and ends at the busy O. D, Shack. ll lll nln P R I M A R I L Y c u L v E R IS A n e Busv cnowo or Pl-:oPl.E 0' I ANOTHER CENTER of Campus lrfe the Canteen provides a natural converglng point for all who lnve and work here .--t -iv: 'un 'ft ,ew ,..., XX .-'b '-5 , K' nf., av- FOR RELATIVE PEACE and quuef. we went to the Memorial Buildmg HE MORE ONE wanders about our Campus, the more he becomes impressed with Culver's similarity to a small but thriving' town. Everywhere people are en- gaged in the numerous activities which one expects to find in a busy community. Students, carpenters, nurses, teachers, cooks, stenographers, counselors, and tele- phone operators all contribute their efforts to make Culver the constantly bustling' place that it is. At the center of the Campus stands the Administration Building, from which point there go out the myriad orders and directions necessary for the proper coordination of all the many things that are happening' week after week. 99 CULVERS Superintendent Col W E Gregory Under Devoted Leadership, Culver Thrlves ROM HIS vantage polnt 1n the Admlnlstratxon Bulldlng Colonel W E Gregory keeps a constant survelllance over all that goes on across the Campus He must make the large dec1s1ons whlch affect the llves of all of us and upon hlm rests ultlmately the responslblllty for the smaller dec1s1ons as well Wh1Ch other people are constantly renderlng Regarded 1n th1s way the task of the Super1n tendent must 1mpress everyone by 1ts magnxtude and by the fearsome burden of respons1b1l1ty Wh1Ch lt lmposes That he has fulfllled so well the demands of hls Off1C9 IS ample trlbute ln ltself to the ablll t19S of Colonel Gregory That he malntalns at the same t1me an lnformally affable manner whlch encourages all of us to talk over our problems wlth h1m t9St1f1eS to h1s patlence, leadershlp and understandmg of young men In Colonel Gregory we of the present Corps l1ke those of past years, have known a capable frlend upon whose guldance and ass1stance we could always count IOO ' ' I . . . I l I , . . 1 . , ' ' 1 y a ' y 'Es I s X ' xi yy . N kip., I W N t LL if Q , 1 t E. C. McDonald L. I. Brady W. Brooks Col. W. E. Gregory New York, N. Y. Des Moines, Iowa Oklahoma City, Okla. Culver, lndiana Vice President Vice President Vice President Superintendent B. B. Culver, lr. St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer Col I S Fleet Ross Beason Col. C. C. Chambers H. H. Culver R. H. Fleet E, R, Culver, Ill La Iolla Calif. Los Angeles. Callf. Lufkin, Texas St. Louis. Mo. ' ' ' Secretary Assistant Treasurer Behind The Administration Stand The Members Of The Board Of Directors HIS YEAR of the Chapel Dedication we have come to know better than ever before the members of Culver's Board of Directors. At the time of their participation in the services. we recognized them as gentlemen who play a most significant part in maintaining the best traditions and in determining the future hopes of the Academy. Inter- ested always in making of Culver a better place to live and a better place to learn, these men contribute quietly but mightily to the wel- fare of the school. Nobody does more to keep alive and meaningful the dream of the Founder, Henry Harrison Culver. than do all of these gentlemen who have devoted themselves to his ideals. San Diego. Calif. B. B. Culver St. Louis. Mo. Chairman E. R. Culver, Ir. St. Louis, Mo. President IGI St. Louis, Mo. Assistant Secretary ,ffl 2 .lf t A,.....-- l ' ADMIRAL BAYS and Colonel Elliott discuss one of the omni present budgetary problems lupper lettl, while Miss Romig tights her equally constant battle to keep Major Stephenson and Colonel McKinney serious. To the lower left, Colonel Benson dictates a matter of academic import to Miss Mc Farlandg and just next door Colonel Kellam talks over Wurz- buig's record with his father. IKE THE mayor of any town or the commanding officer of any military organization, Culver's Superintendent must number about him individuals to whom he can confidently delegate authority. In this respect Colonel Gregory is especially to be congratulated, for it would be difficult to find peo- ple more capable, effective, and devoted than are the members of Culver's Administration. Caring for the fiscal and physical aspects of the school, Colonel A. R. Elliott, '08, enjoys the experienced as- sistance of Admiral J. W. Bays, '23. Colonel McKinney, the Commandant, and his West Pointer as- sistant, Major Stephenson, study constantly the morale and military fitness of the Corps. On the academic side it is Colonels Mather and Kellam and Lt. Colonel Benson who advise, encourage, and watch over us, assisted tremendously by the Registrar, Miss Cecelclere Brown. Welcoming us to Culver and congratulating us at Commencement, Colonel J. VV. Henderson, Mr. Montgomery, and Major A. G. Hughes administer the Admissions Department and that of Public Relations. Under people like these, Culver must operate smoothly. lO2 .AQ SIMS CERTAINLY should have learned has Englnsh well th year On page 33 he was engaged ln debate with Major Hugh s whsle here we tnd htm tappnng th vast knowledge of Colonel Matner Meanwhule Major Hughes ha mov d cn to a dlscussuon of publuc relatnons wnth Mr Montgomery and Colonel l-lender cn THE R U T C STAFF Seated from left to nght Major L S Fullen Captain Q C Atk nson Colonel R L Dalfere Pro fessor of Mlltary Sclence and Tachcs Captain R A Utterbaclf and Captain R V Cray St ndmg Mr E E Crnff IWOCJ Master SergeantT M Mcliunley Sergeant T A Carter Master S rgeant R L Muravchuck M L C R lWO Cl and Mr W L Patterson lWOlCl Not shown Master Sergeantsl K Fowler F M Knrnm y andV T Muller lO3 The Faculty HISTORY DEPARTMENT From left to right: Captain james W. Sayreg Lt. Colonel Wallace E. Leland! Lt. Colonel james l-l. Bishop, Department Chairman: Major Charles S. McMinng and Mr. B. Gooch. Not shown: Mr. Har- vey Firari. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated from left to right: Major Burton L. Curryg Lt. Colonel H. Vernon Davisg Colonel Donald M. Marshal, Department Chairman: Major Frank W. Walaitisg and Major Martin Uebel. Standing: Mr. jacques Bissatq Mr. Robert Creedg Captain Leonard E. Stevensg Major john R. Marsg Lt. Commander john F. Roosg and Captain Ralph S. Patch. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated from left to right: Major john C, Cowang Lt. Colonel Homer A. Obenaufg Colonel Robert l-l. Shanks, Department Chairman: Lt. Colonel judd T. Stinchcomb1 and Lt. Colonel Alfred j. Donnelly. Standing: Major Kenneth Hesgardg Major Raymond C. jurgensong Captain A. Coke Smithg Major Claire W. jacksong Major Donald C. Sutherlandg and Cap- tain Walter O, Collnick. lO4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated from left to right: Major M. Stephen Myersg Major Patrick H. Hodgking Lt. Colonel E, Kemp Moore: Colonel Charles C. Mather. Department Chairman: Lt. Colonel Walter C. Robertsg and Major john F, Edgell. Standing: Major Travis E. Harrisg Major Richard W. Cimbelg Mr. William E. O'Briang Major Arthur C. Hughesg Mr, Harold F. Zindelll Mr. joseph V. Duffg Mr. Leonard T. Wildeg and Major William j. MacQuillan. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT From left to right: Major War- ner Williams, Artist in Resi- dence: Mr. Claude E. Zettyg and Lt. Colonel Edward T. Payson, Department Chairman. N o t shown: Mr. james D. Kohn. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated from left to right: Major William A. Strowg Lt. Colonel E r n e S t B. Bensong Colonel George O. johnson, Department Chairman: and Major Hugh H. Harper. Standing: Mr. Robert R, Browng Captain Myron E. Bennerg Mr. Paul H. Seehauseng Mr, Robert A. Baumang a n d Captain james V. Miracle. Not shcwn: Lt. Colonel Walter NN. Strait. IOS The Faculty ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Seated from left to right: Major Donald C. Suther- landg Major Ervin R. Nelsong Major Frank W. Wal- aitis, Department Chairman: Major Russell D, Oli- verg and Lt. Colonel Homer A. Obenauf. Standing: Captain Walter O. C-ollnickg Major Louis j. Stone: Lt. Colonel Walter C. Robertsg Lieutenant Robert Feeleyg Captain A. Coke Smithg Captain Richard A. Utterbackg and Colonel I. L. Kitts. DEPARTMENT OF HORSEMANSHIP From left to right: Major Louis j. Stoney Colonel I. L. Kitts, Department Chairman: and Lieutenant Robert Feeley. COUNSELOR STAFF Seated from left to right: Major john F. Edgellg Colonel Wallace E. Lelandg Colonel W. C. johnston, Senior Counselor: Colonel George L, Millerg and Colonel E. Kemp Moore. Standing: Major john C. Cowang Mr. Robert Creed: Major john R. Marsg Lt, Colonel Alfred j. Donnellyg Captain Robert Bol- tong and Major William A. Strow. IO6 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH From left to right: Miss Virginia Abairg Mrs. Reba Wag- onerg Doctor Milan D. Baker, Academy Surgeon: Mrs Betty Yappg Miss Leone Bailey: and Miss Virginia Wi!- liamson, On leave: Miss Aileen Shultz. g,, 1-E x DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION From left to right: Captain Alan Rossg Doctor I-lardigg Sexton, Chaplain and Director of Re- ligious Activities: and Mr, Claude E, Zetty. HEALTH AND RECREATION COUNSELORS Seated from left to right: Cap- tain james W. Sayreg Lt. Colonel Walter Cr, Robertsg Major Frank W, Walaitisg Major Burton L. Curry! and Major Charles S. Mclvlinn. Standing: Mr. Robert A Baurnang and Captain Walter O. Collnick. IO7 CUM LAUDE. Seated from left to right: Susen, W. L., Zimmerman, 1. D., Babb, R. R., Smith, M. L., Cochran, 1. A. Steel, 1. H., Zesch, R. W., and Schonblom, 1. E. Standing: Starbuck, W. H., Woodruff, R. A., Tognazzini, D. V., Arias 1. A., Hockstad, R. L., Brazell, 1. R.: Getzen, R. C., Exum, R. V., Cox, 1. R., Easter, 1. C., Pohle, 1. F., and Lyden, H. A Not shown: Greene, D, C. S., Henderson, 1. A., Marti, W. D., Scott, R. C., Stiles, W. H., and NfVoodrnansee, 1. W. Outstanding Group Of Cum Laude Students Brings Credit To Class Of 1952 N CULVER'S history few graduating classes have included a higher percentage of excellent schol- ars than has that of 1952. This being so, the students who have achieved election to the Cum Laude Society deserve particular credit, for they have re ached a difficult goal in the face of the most severe competition. At the same time, the First Class is to be congratulated on the fact that they are worth- ily represented by a group of this caliber. The men who have received this honor, which Culver rightly regards as the highest within its power to bestow, share a large responsibility. It will be their task in the future to justify their election to Cum Laude. Knowing these students as we do, however, we feel most certain that they will continue to bring credit to themselves, to their class, and to Culver. As they wear their little gold keys through the Iron Gate, we congratulate them once more upon their achievements of the past and their hopes for the future. IO8 To Scholars Of All Classes ,FS Came Academic Honors HILE election to the Cum Laude Society is limited to members of the First Class, Culver seeks by appropriate aca- demic rewards to encourage scholarship at all levels. On this page we find those who at the close of the first semester re- ceived an A , either gold or silver. Worn on the sleeve of the fatigue blouse, this tlny emblem, Cleservlng of the h1gh6St re' GOLD A: Babb, R. R., Chainski, R. 1., Cochran, 1. A.: Concheso SPGCL announces that a Student has per- A. F., Dahl, D. H., Dick, o. E., Dyke, 1. T., Ffauemhai, o. i.. formed Very Well indeed in his Classes. C-etzen, R. O., Hale, C. M., Henderson, 1. A., Hockstad, R. L. Lyden, H. A., Marshall, 1. H., Martinson, 1. R.: Michaelis, L. Miles, C. K., Miller, A. M., Robinson, 1. L., Schonblorn, 1. E. Schuyler, 1. B., Scott, R. C., Starbuck, W. H,, Strait, R. D., Susen W. L., Wilson, 1. L., Woodruff, R. A., Zesch, R. W.: and Ziml merman, 1. D. SILVER A: Alexander, 1. W., Allen, 1. L., Allen, T. E., Amis, R. T.,Arias, 1. A., Bailie, M. D., Bikos, P. N. Bobo, B. L., Bock, P. H., Brazell, 1. R., Brohm, W. B., Brown, W. L. L.S Brunies, C. F., Clark, W. M., Cox, 1. R., Culin R. A., Daley, 1. B., Davis, W. B., Demarest, P. E., Easter C. C., Eavey, C. E., Ellis, C., Evans, R. Wynne, Exum, R. Y. Feick, M. M., Gill, 1, E., Haines, C. H., Harris, A. M., Henricks, D. 1.5 Hillenbrand, R. 1., Hines, D. H., Hoover, C. S. Hoover, L. R., Huyler, F. D., 1ohnson, C. 1., Keith, 1. C., Larimore, 1. W., McDonald, 1., McLemore, 1. W., Manrique H. A., Marti, W. D,, Mehaffy, T, M., Meyers, S. N., Munn, F. O., Olson, 1. H., Pate, C. A.: Perron, C-. O., Pohle, 1. F. Potter, P. E., Puthuff, E. R., Quinones, 1. N., Ray, W. T., Reese, 1. S., Sabel, R. D., Schaniel, C. P,, Schloemer, C-. R. Schryver, D. W., Scovera, R. 1., Selby, D. K., Sirns, P. D., Smith, H. C.: Smith, M. L., Steel, 1. H., Stiles, W. H., Sum- ner, E. C., Szesny, R. 1., Talashek, 1. 1., Tappan, 1. C., Tognazzini, D, V., Touzet, 1. C., Virden, C. L., Walcott, C. M. Wallace, D. 1., Warner, P. C., Weaver, R. R., Woodmansee, 1. W., and Woodward, F. R. lO9 u v 1 ,1 x ,M fig 31? f 5 i Q V! gg RECIMENTAL COMMANDER-james R. Brazell REGIMENTAL PERSONNEL LIEUTENANT-George C. Easter REOIMENTAL ADIUTANT-Ronald H. Wifort RECIMENTAL SUPPLY LIEUTENANT-Peter E. Demaresf SERCEANT MAIOR-wDonaId R. Lessig Ahead Of The Corps and The Companies March the Staffs THE COLOR GUARD COLOR SCT-.iR. B. Evans COLOR CPL.7D. D. Bartlett COLOR CPL.fW. H. Loughran COLOR CPL.-D, L. Nelson BATTERY A STAFF BTRY. COMMANDER Charjes C. Parjfs ATHLETIC LT. Raymond j Hnjlenbrand C. B. LT. john H. Steel RECIMENTAL MESS LT. Edward S. Robert FIRST SERCEANT j. Gregory Poole INFANTRY BATTALION STAFF BN. COMMANDER---Wulllam T. Ray EN. PERSONNEL LT.-- james A. Henderson BN. ADIUTANT---ErlC A. Gonzalez BN. SERC-EANT MAjOR- 'john P. Ray CAVALRY A STAFF TROOP COMMANDER+Claude johnson RECIMENTAL ATHLETIC LT.fRobert C. Bretscher STABLE LT.7Wulliam H. Hagenmeyer BN. SUPPLY LT,-james A. Arias TROOP STAFF SCT.AEdgar R. Puthuff CAVALRY B STAFF SQUADRON COMMANDER-Daniel C. Schram RECIMENTAL POSTURE LT.--Robert K. Corbett TROCP PERSONNEL LT.7james L. Andrew TROOP STABLE LT.--William H. Hagenmeyer TROOP STAFF SGT.-f Frank W. Sharbrough BATTERY B STAFF BN. CCMMANDER' Robert L Swearungen PCSTURE LT - Thomas D. McCall BTRY. PERSONNEL LT.f john D. Coffman BTRY. ATHLETIC LT.- -Phnjjup C. Warner FIRST SERCEANT' Lawrence R. Hoover First row. left to right: Laube, C. A., Chalmers, A. L., Scott, R. C., Deitch, S. R.: San Roman, R. E., McMullen, I. E., Hauman, R. L., Shultz, W. A., Marti, W. D., Gaines, D. M., Valdes, D. E., Ryan, H. V., Smith, M. L., Adkins, C, P., Greene, D. C. S., Fores, F. C., and Schonblom, T. E. Second row: Millard, R. T., McElroy, I. H., Rocoff, 1. I., Lande, C. E.: Lewis, F. C., Montgomery, C. B., Springer, R. I., Bowman, A. L., Decker, C. A., Baker, I. E., Fisher, R. L., Perry, D. C. E., Chandler, F, P., Verkler, M. L., and Braun, D. I. Third row: Rowlands, F. T., Moore, C. D., Riem, R. E., Huffman, R. L., Lewis, C. R.: McKichan, D, L., Halpert, L. F., Womack, l. L., Brown, I. A., Sanderson, C-. H., Lawson, H. E., Philpot, F. L., Schaefer, W. B., Fugitt, R. P., Davis, I. D., Graham, R., and Marshall, W. S. Fourth row: Mastics, W. M., Brown, 1. A., Bailie, M. D., Bock, P. H.: Wright, I. I., Saenz, A., Fawcett, I. T., Harmon, I. C., Wolf, S. B., Avis, 1. E., Bixby, T. C., Sears, R. H., Phillips, R. I., and Tyson,A. R. Fifth row: Armer, L. A., Cohen, N. T., junco, R.. Valdes, E. F., Oade, R. E., Seybert, C. I., Koch, C, W., Helmerich, I. F., Biggers, D. L., King, M. E., and Hodgdon, D. C. r HIS YEAR, as every year, Colonel Kemp lVIoore's boys from West Barrack, captained by Dan Gaines, turned in excellent achievements in every phase of school life. Making an early bid for ath- letic honors by winning L'Regimentals in company football, the cadets of Big A continued as the year progressed to demonstrate to their opponents that they were a tough bunch to beat in any sport. In varsity athletics as well, A boasted a bevy of enthusiastic participants, some of whom like Fisher and Schonblom had four or more letters to their credit. The Mooremen also established, or rather confirmed, their reputation for brains, with Schonblom, Greene, Marti, Smith, and Scott invariably placing toward the academic top of the First Class. If the organization indulged in possibly more than its rightful share of trifles, Company A, as always, has enjoyed a year of enthusiastic activities. West Barrack has maintained its name as a center for study, friendships, and solid accomplishment. II2 COMPANY COUNSELORS Counselor Colonel E. Kemp Moore Health and Athletics Lt. Colonel Walter Roberts Religious and Social Captaun Myron E. Benner COMPANY OFFICE Company Commander Daniel M, Gaines First Lieutenant Domingo E. Valdes Company Personnel Lieutenant William D. Marti Company Posture Lieutenant Harold V. Ryan Second Lieutenant: Robert M. Fisher I. Eric Schonblom William A. Shultz First Sergeant Robert L. Hauman s experience that suggested the activity to the left as an who as making his point uncisively and successfully COMPANY COUNSELORS Counselor Major john F, Edgeil Military Major Edward Stephenson Health and Athletics Captain Walter O. Collnick Religious and Social Major Travis E. Harris COMPANY OFFICERS Regimental Commander james R. Brazell Company Commander john McDonald Regimental Infirmary Lieutenant Cary E. Crahn Battalion Adjutant Eric A. Gonzalez Second Lieutenants G 0 M P A N Y Charles D. Erb john E. Gill First Sergeant Donald E. Smith SOMETIMES in the midst of preparations for parade, Honor Guard exhibitions, classes, varsity and company games, we must remind ourselves that life goes on in its own way beyond Logarisport Cate. The papers from home help keep us up to date. First row, left to right: Lobdell, D. M., Kyle, D. S., Little, T. C., Quinones, j. N., Nickson, C., Tway, R. C., Lessig, D. R., Erb, C. D., Gonzalez, E. A., Brazell, 1. R., McDonald, I., Crahn, C. E., Cill, 1. E., Smith D. E., Phillips, R. K., Gift, K. l., Schacht, W. N., Loughran, W. H, and Cetzen, R. C. Second row: Wallace, D. D., May, I. D., Haslem, I. R., Sutherland. 1. K., Morgan, H., Potter, P. E., Veach, W. l., Boone, D., Pew, A. W., Bartlett, D. D., Namon, R., Zook, I. M., Taylor, C. E., Dillon, R. K., Greer, R. j., Panella, C. N., and Calvir1,T. Third row: Crew, D. B., Fry, R. A., Innes, W., Leiben- son, R, M., Redfern, W. C., Hicks, 1. H., Crandvedt, R. N., Robinson, 1. L., Aguinaldo, L. R., Greer, W. C., Sabel, R. D., Pippenger, R. W., Elizondo, P., McLemore, 1. W., Hughes, V., Mateos, R., Cross, W. L., and Coady, E. T. Fourth row: Sites, W. N., Morgens, N. B., Caloger, D. C-., Battenfield, L. H., Nevin, D. H., Pole, I. W., Brudrett, T. P., Clingan, M. C., Daley, j. B., Bing, 1. E., Moraveck, T. L., Haslem, W. E., Williams, 1. W., Barnes, 1. L., Denham, R. B., Gregory, M. F., and Smith, E. B. Not shown: Baum, j. E., Hoffman, D., Holtz, 1. D., and Langdon, D. W. NCE AGAIN Company B has been a two-captain organization. While Brazell led the Corps as Regimental Captain, McDonald headed the company as it made its way through another fine year. Guided by Faculty direction second to none, B drew heavily upon the excellent talents of its mem- bers. Bartlett, Taylor, and Greer played varsity football, the last starring in basketball as well. Gill and Smith wrestled, while Veach and Bartlett churned the water, and McDonald captained the varsity rifle team. True to custom. the company contributed generously to the Academy's publi- cations. Both Brazell and Schacht wrote outstanding columns for the Vedette. and the latter edited the Quarterback. Under Getzen's direction the Quill thrived. To Gill go the thanks of the Roll Call staff for his truly superb work as Business Manager. A glance at the Cum Laude picture and the Gold and Silver A pictures will show that Company B claimed its share of scholars. VVith fine leadership and excellent personnel. B couldn't miss. The Company has enjoyed an excellent year. iii First row, left to right: Miles, C. K., Nelson, R. L., Hake, I. W., Freshman, G. R., Rossin, P. S., Baldwin, D. H., Ray, I. P., Tappan, I. C., Simmons, W. P., Ray, W. T., Barkby, H. W., Bonfiglio, F. I., Reynolds, W. W., Pate, C. A., Bell, M. A., and Walden, D. C. Second row: Kompare, K. L., Wilson, I, L., Peters, N. T., Keatinge, M., Hitchcock, I. N., Zimmerman, I. D., Smith, H. C., Woodmansee, I. W., Szesny, R. I., Lowenstine, D. M., Myers, R. D., Holmes, L. D., and Valdes, L. I. Third row: Mendia, E. E., MacDiarmid, D. R., Cutenkunst, R. L., Barlow, I. C., Hale, C. M., Nahon, P. G., Nelson, D. L., Boyd, R. R., Bobo, B. L., Loud, T. E., Rosenberg, G. R., Left, S. N., Maxwell, R, W., Parkinson, K. R., Dahl, D, H., and Rich, A. G. Fourth row: Estrada, I. A., Reed, H. M., Stokes, I. P., Hartz, W. R., Shields, I. F., Bodenmann, I., Runge, D. F., Wentworth, P. D., Marshall, B. A., Mankin, I. M., Woods, F. I., Eavey, C-. E., Martin, A. P., Crisp, H. L., and Lynde, N. M. Fifth row: Tu, C. I., Luck, T. C., Pickard, I. C., Montcalm, C. R., Bargeon, H. A., Clarke, L, D., Harding I. P., Wenthe, P. K., Settles, I. H., Livingston, R. S. I., Trahan, R. R., Lasky, R., and Stone, W. C. OUNSELED by Colonel Johnston and captained by Ray, Company C has once more established a fine record. In military, athletic, academic, and extracurricular matters, the organization lived up to its traditions. One of the outstanding individuals on all counts, good student Willie Ray set an un- beatable military example for his company, served as Chairman of the Honor Council, editor of the Roll Call, and business manager of the Quill and proved a mainstay of the varsity crew and wrestling team. Jim Henderson acted as editor-in-chief of the Vedette and sports editor of the Roll Call, played varsity basketball and tennis and incidentally made Cum Laude. Athlete par excellent Baldwin cap- tained a championship varsity basketball team and played excellent football. Representative to the Honor Council, among other things, Tappan served as assistant business manager of the Quill. And so forth. If we have concentrated on individuals here, it is only because they represent fairly the qualities of the entire company as a whole-qualit ies we have come to expect in Company C men. ll6 COMPANY COUNSELORS Counselor Colonel W. C. johnston Health and Athletics Captain james W, Sayre Religious and Social Mr. Leonard Wilde COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commander William T. Ray Battalion Personnel Lieutenant james A, Henderson Company Personnel Lieutenant Harry W. Barkby Company Athletic Lieutenant George H. Betts Company Supply Lieutenant G 0 M P A H Y PhillipS.Rossin Seccnd Lieutenant Lloyd D. Holmes First Sergeant james C. Tappan HERE we have two notable instances of calm before very different kinds of storm. To the left. C Company's team rests up before a wild second half, while to the right we observe the Friday evening preparations for Saturday's C-, I. 7 -if 9 3, Y V' 'Y if Q 4' ff YQ V 36 U vi ,- int tr x 'W ' H W f i q - if ' fav First row, left to right: Pohle, 1. F., McGuire, H. 1., Evans, R. B., Denton, F. R., Willke, W, A., Schmitz, 1. E., Demarezt, P. E., Exum, R. H., Lyden, H. A., Brassert, M. E., Easter, Ci. C., Selby, D. K., Shapiro, 1. C., Susen, W, L., Vandenberg. W. C., Blythe, B. W., and Williams, R. P. Second row: Hernran, E. E., Adkins, W. C., Keshian, C. C,, Hargitt, P. L,, MacLain, D. E., lohansen, C. R,, Cavender, W, H., Selmicr, W. T., Witsell, E. L., Newbill, C, C,, McKean, K. R., Ryall, 1. H,, Leon, M, O, and Hilgemeier, R. A. Third row: Sheldon. 1. P., 1ones, P. B., Evans, R. W., Smith, C. M., Morey, C. T., Drakes, 1. D., Alexander, 1. W., Ehly, 1. H,, Brown, D. C., Broock, B. R., Keith, 1, C., Wade, C., Corton, C., Mac- Kinnon, 1. A., McCandless, 1. E., Blanco, F. P., Carlen, W, XV., and Talashek. 1. 1. Fourth row: Mayer, C. W., Burnett, W. H., Stone, P, V., Pickard, B. M., DuBose, 1. H., Poseipal, G., Childs, D. I., Spencer, C, K., Stayrnan, R. T., Wolf, M., Roth, 1. A., Schaniel, C. P,, Witsell, C. P., Harms, P. H., Lcrfg, R. D., Porter, 1. C., Bruns, P. E,, and Vandenberg, T. K OES ANYONE have any doubts about D ? What could be sillier? Wittily guided by Colonel Donnelly and energetically led by tireless Maury Brassert, Fightin' D respected no obstacles. Athletically the company once again contributed its full weight of brawn to the varsity teams. Big Bill Willke, a three-season man, co-captained the football team. Denton starred in football and moved mountains on the wrestling team which Schmitz co-captained. The latter also pulled a mighty oar on Colonel Roberts' crew. Still not content, Company D provided the services of Brassert and Lyden, captains of the boxing and tennis teams respectively. In academics, Lyden, Susen, and Exum consistently took places near the top of the First Class. The members of this year's Fightin' D will long remember their third straight regimental soccer championship, their thirteenth win in four- teen years of company wrestling. those company meetings with A. J., and the spirit of an organiza- tion which has for many years been recognized by everyone as one of the very best in the school. 119 First row left to right Brunjes C F Bergeron K F B bb R R Dyke F P Sween y W D Cox R Hatfn Id H S Starbuck W H Mrnzek E 1 Richardson R L Zesch R W Woodruff R A Clark j W Derhammer N E Weathers C W Gerson C N Zuccaro 1 1 and Nefhery R 1 Second row Henrucks D j Munn F O Cowan mas T A rant h erron rus un Ro er Ham A M u A W Pushny C W Kurkdoffer C B Dunn P M Weaver R R and Tyree I N Third row Simons R M Reese ing K K I on R l bs raver D Hain H Cow n A Evan R Pfelfer 1 F and Fitch C T Not shown Brown C- E LONG succession of Culver yearbooks have extolled the hard working Band, the first ones out and the last ones in. Paying tribute to the arduous efforts of the Band at retreat ceremonies, snake dances and parades, they have pointed out that the musicians consistently provide more than their percentage of varsity athletes, top-of-the-class scholars, and regimental championship teams. This years Band has upheld the tradition. Nearly a third of the varsity rifle team, several members of the football squad, and the captain of the cross-country team came from the Band. Seventy percent of the musicians ranked in the top half of their classes academically at the end of the first semester. As usual, scholars like Starbuck, Woodruff, Zesch, and Babb, assured the Band an excellent repre- sentation in the Cum Laude Society. Elsewhere in the book we have sought to do justice to the com- pany's outstanding musical accomplishments. Here we shall merely assure them that they have proved worthy of the tradition established by Colonel O'Callaghan, Culver's grand man of music. IZO COMPANY COUNSELORS Counselor Colonel George L. Miller Musical Director Lt. Colonel Edward T. Payson Health and Athletics Major Burton L. Curry Religious and Social Mr. Bryson Gooch COMPANY OFFICERS Company Commander Ray L, Richardson First Lieutenant Ronald W. Zesch Company Personnel Lieutenant Edward 1. Mrizek Second Lieurenants William H. Starbuck A N D William D. Sweeney Battalion Supply Lieutenant Robert A. Woodruff First Sergeant john W. Clark ANYONE would think that the Bandsmen would be glad to give their instruments and themselves a rest once in a while But they never seem to be ready to quit, lf it i:n't Wagner, it's I-loagy Carmichael that keeps them busy. THE FIRST CLASSMEN to the left are about to fall In for a Saturday morning symposium on American Democracy To the rnght some Troopers are enyoymg their customary Frlday evening Ietdown at the home of Colonel and Mrs Kitts XJ ,-LL 4 , ti Jaya ,i First row, left to right: Smith, B. T., Brodnax, E. T., junco, E., Stevens, G. T., Rohn, D. E., Stiles, W. H., Puthuff, E. R., Simmons, W. M., Nixon, V., Bretscher, R. C-., johnson, C. j., Arias, j, A., York, R. D., jackson, j. M., Fleet, P. M., jones, R. M., and jopson, L. C. Second row: Cooper, R. E., Brooke, j. A., Potts, P. T., Ling, j. H., Hunt, R. H., justice, P. S., jr., Ezell, D. R., Sugar, j. j., Floyd, W. B., Hamilton, E. P., Mode, R. D., Houston, j. H., Snite, P. T., Vollmar, T. R., Tenen, I, Von Wald, H. E., Saenz, C. j., Hoskins, C, R. Ill, and Ellis, G. Third row: Fleet, D. F., Hoiles, W. M., Hum- phrey, S. C., Bell, D. H., Wofford, W. W., Yardley, H. T., Auman, T. C., Manrique, F. E., Pagliai, j. M., Tognazzini, R. E., Brown, W. L., Touzet, j. C., Brostella, M., Eiche, R., MacPherson, j., jr., Von Dresky, C. H., and Weyand, R. P., jr. Fourth row: Villoldo, A., Henderson, j. E., Hanahan, C. C., Petronella, P. N., Northey, H. G., Phillips, j. C., jones, j. T., Coodhue, j. F., Cifuentes, R., Popp, M. E., Manrique, H. A., Dolza, j. L., Allen, T. E., Cheney, W. H., Wayne, j. H.,, Fye. R. C., and Obarrio, A. Not shown: DeBendetti, F. j., jr., Dickenson, F. R. jr,, Haenlein, K. L., Hermann, T. C., jeter, j. M., Macey, j. S., Malone, j. W., Manaster, M. L., Metcalfe, C. E., jr., Often, A. B., Silvestre, j., Smith, W. S., and Wexler, L. D. AVALRYMEN like to feel that they constitute a single fine outfit in spirit, purpose and achieve- ment. Still that half of the Cavalry known as Troop A has established a fine record this year on its own account. In sports the organization always placed more than its share of men on the varsity fields. Fall found Bretscher, Sugar, Jackson, and Brooke tearing up the gridiron, while Claude Johnson co-captained the cross-country squad. Snow and winter put Jackson and Sugar on the basketball floor. Bretscher, aided by Nixon and von VVald, co-captained the swimming team through a fine season. Under Simmons' captaincy, Ezell and Saenz starred at polo, while Brodnax, Rohn, and VVofford supported the jumping team. in the spring it was the same story, with Brooke and Bretscher playing tennis, Nixon rowing on the crew, and Johnson and Jackson churning the cin- ders. Meanwhile Jaime Arias was earning election to Cum Laude, Claude Johnson was acting as vice-president of the First Class, and Jerry Jackson was serving as president of the Second Class. l23 First row, left to right: Kidd, R. 1., Wlnkleman, D. W., Ansick, 1. P., Madden, P. M., Sampson, W. A., Campbell, C. H., Corbett, R. K., Hagenmeyer, W. H., Schram, D. C., Witort, R. H., Andrew, 1. L., Sharbrough, F. W., Walker, R. E., Fawcett, W. H., Granger, D. M., Becker, R. F., and Saunders, 1. F. Second row: Scott, 1. H., Petty, C. C., Allen, D. B., Tantau, W. M., McFadden, C. A. N., Sims, P. D., Tognazzini, D. V., Ferguson, 1. R., Stanwyck, C. M., Hoffman, E. F., Dougher, 1. P., Koch, C. D., Dobler, L. C., Hinkson, 1. W., Wallace, D. 1. H., and Cottschalk, F. A. Third row: Smith, Z. L., Lacy, F, R., Porter, W. D., Crocker, B. G., Floyd, M. B., Ardussi, W. P., McMillen, S. W., 1ackson, V. L., Short- man, K. D., Medley, C. C., Calcaterra, P. R., Aixala, A. M., Koch, H. C., Kay, T. A., Farrel, 1. A., Obarrio, N. A., and Feick, M. M. Fourth row: Warner, M. E., Barret, C. D., Shumann, N. F., Adams, H. W. H., Bums, E. W., Fleming, 1. W., Clark, W. M., Sugar, 1ohn 1., Villoldo, G., Kamen, R. L., Clendenning, G. H., Gerst, D. A., Finley, 1. L., Kroll, R. A., and Walcott, C. M. Fifth row: Montgomery, 1. C., Neuhaus, V. F., Schuyler, 1. B., Hinrichs, P. W., Mitchell, R. C., Royal, W. C., Scovera, R. 1., Bale, D. W., Olson, 1. H., Leeward, 1. K., Hampton, F. B., Harrington, 1. L., Arango, M. A.: and Fisher, R. 1. Not shown: Ruby, E. 1., Yanes, C. E.,, Don, R. E., and Critz, 1. F. ITH typical zest and zeal, Troop B once again scored past its lesser competitors and assumed top ranking in most phases of campus life. Sampson, spectacular polo player, made things tough for the opponents of the Flying Squadron, captained by Witort. The latter starred at basketball and baseball as well, served as president of the First Class, co-edited with roommate Corbett the Roll Call, and kept Corbett further company on the baseball diamond. Ferguson and Schram pounded the cin- ders of the track, while Madden and Becker shot out the center of the target on the range. Under Hagenmeyer's captaincy, Winkelman and Sims urged their horses over the jumps, and Tognazzini and Stanwyck led the Corps in cheering. As usual Troop B contributed its full complement of scholars. Well may Counselor Strow and Conscience-of-the-Troop Whitney look back proudly on a good year, a tribute to counselors, officers, and troopers who have lived up to the oldest traditions. l24 , TROOP COUNSELORS Counselor Major William A, Strow Health and Athletics Lt. Colonel C. Whitney Religious and Social Lt. Robert Fee-ly TROOP OFFICERS Squadron Commander Daniel C. Schram Regimental Adiutant Ronald H. Witort Regimental Posture Lieutenant Robert K. Corbett Troop Personnel Lieutenant james L. Andrew Troop Athletic Lieutenant Clenn H. Campbell Troop Stable Lieutenant T R 0 0 P William H. Hagenmeyer Second Lieutenant Rudi F. Becker, Ill First Sergeant William A. Sampson HERE'S the real lowdownf To the left Major Strow tells Stan wyck et al how to break up that nasty play in the second half. Old Crad Rhea has dropped in to the right to give us his version of college life. BATTERY COUNSELORS Counselor Major john C. Cowan Health and Athletics Major Charles S. Mclviinn Religious and Social Major William 1. MacQuiilan BATTERY OFFICERS Battery Commander Charles C. Parks Regimental Mess Lieutenant Edwin S. Robertson Battery Athletic Lieutenant Ray 1. Hillenbrand Battery C. B. Lieutenant john H. Steel f Battery Personnel Lieutenant Lynn E. Walter Battery Posture Lieutenant RU5SeiiA.cunn B A T T E R Y Second Lieutenant William B. Pryor First Sergeant jarnes C. Poole, lr. HERE ARE nearly all the First Classmen of the Artillery, caught by the camera in front of Main Barracks just before a session on American Democracy. First row, left to right: Martinson, 1. R., johnson, 1. E., Cochran, 1. A., Clark, j. W., Telfer, R. S., Culin, R. A., Poole, 1. G., Robertson, E. S., Parks, C. C., Hillenbrand, R. j., Steel, 1. H., Alban, 1. H., Nock, 1. A., Heinl, H. T., Pryor, W. B., Walter, L. E., and Michaelis, L. Second row: Bronson, W. H., Kielton, M. I., Reynolds, I. l-1 Gentry, T. A., Coodspeed, R. M., Steele, R. B., Moist, R. C., Kellogg, L. D., Michaelis, A., MacAlpine, D. B., Davis, W. B., Hilburn, B. H., Volkert, R. B., Burns, 1. D., Griffin, T. D., Caudell, D. M., Hague, R. A., and Knorr, E. C. Third row: Cutchin, L. M., Blackwood, B. W., Cheaney, R. H., Brostella, R., Wiard, W. D., Hand, R. M., Boswell, M. R., Kirklin, S. I., Anger, D. S., Caskill, R. C., Brannon, A. C., Olson, R. W., Martinson, W. C., White, H. D., Schonblom, j. W., and Hopkins, A. S. Fourth row: Green, C. K., Strauch, A. E., Chilton, H. G., Nixon, W. M., Bogich, W. V., Brown, F. A., Telfer, C. T., Aguilar, L. A., Hatten, D. L., Story, W. P., Acheson, 1. C., Myers, W. M., and Chicco, 1. S. Fifth row: Heiberger, C. I., Bunde, L. W., Stevens, R. S., Mehaffy, T. M., Bellingrath, W. A., Hower, O. A., Ciodshall, W. j., Coodhue, A. F., Hockstad, R. C., Menefee. I. L., Eichstaedt, D. D., Steel, L. M., Orillac, R., Stevens, M. C., Baer, j., Brohm, W. B., and Shinn, L. B. Not shown: Berg, R. l., and Griffith, j. M. HIS YEAR the newly formed Battery A established itself in the manner which may well serve as an example for its members in the future. Under the able guidance of Majors Gowan and Jackson. officers, old cadets, and plebes learned to work as a team whether on the gridiron or drill field. Charlie Parks provided as captain the excellent leadership necessary to produce fine results in an organiza- tion. Athletically BatteryAwas the team to beat. With a dark-horse football team, regimental crew and swimming teams, and noteworthy basketball, wrestling, boxing, and squash teams, the Battery at this writing leads in the race for the Plaque. Increasing the outfit's athletic prestige, Parks, Walter, Nock, Albion, Heinl, and Captain-elect Poole played for the Flying Squadron. Co-Captain Parks and Telfer boxed, Steel, R. and Parks ran on the track squad: Heinl swam, Culin golfed, and Steel, J., played tennis. Cum Laude Student Cochran, consistently leading the First Class, set a record for his fellow Battery A scholars to shoot at. There were few things at which this splendid group did not excel. 127 First row, left to right: Virden, C. L., Dempster, R. R., Iohnston, R. E., Koch, K. W., Hockstad, R. I., Vineyard, E. H., Brooks, C. E., Warner, P. C., Swearingen, R. L., Coffman, I. D., Hoover, L. R., McCall, T. D., Wright, R. A., Wurzburg, R., West, C. T., and Sumner, E. C. Second row: Potter, M. L., Larimore, I. W., Cooper, F., Miller, A. M., Schloemer, C. R., Roeser, R. A., Broaddus, R., Reynolds, R. I., Dull, M. C.,Amis, R .T., Zimmerman, I, I., Waller, P. D., Hoover, G. S., Knoerzer, L. P., Pettingill, D. I., and Ford, T. Third row: Bolton, W. I., Dyke, I. T., Huckel, W. H., Seaman, F. C., Marshall, I. H., Concheso, A. F., Borges, I. S., Bond, W. P., Stifel, C. C., Hornberger, I., Dunbar, I. B., Fein, C. I., Win- ning, R. M., and Stebbins, A. H. Fourth row: C-ibson, B. E., Robertson, D. B., Hemmer, W, I. Dettelbach, T. F., Pearce, R. Ci., Dauksch, I. C., Spanos, C. D., Zimmerman, A. F., Sullivan, T. C., Berg, D. C., Romney, H., Szesny, W., Frauen- thal, D. L., Braham, W. B., and Weil, I. Fifth row: Meyers, S. N., Dunn, D. E., Marek, R. W., Cioffigan, P. N., Hamady, K. R., Norris, R. M., Mitchell, I. L., Robinson, K. M., Fountain, V. E., Battle, H. W., Fletemeyer, R. G., Lippincott, C. W., Cuaycong, R. M. L., Huyler, F. D., and Woodward, F. R. Not shown: Dick, D. E., Fetner, R. H., Cray, D. R., Iaphet, D. R., Tabush, I., Talman, W. F., and Thompson, I. W. RTILLERY B enjoyed a splendid academic year. Paced by Roy Hockstad, whose average topped the A mark to guarantee him a position near the head of the First Class, the underclassmen suc- ceeded in gaining equivalent positions in their respective groups. Not only in academics but in ath- letics as well did the Red-stripers excel. On the varsity football squad, Vineyard, Charlie Brooks, Hockstad, and Sumner played excellent games. Coffman co-captained the swimming team, and in varsity basketball and baseball, Charlie Brooks proved a great help to Coach Oliver. The company football team tied for regimental honors, and the basketball team ended in first place. Again Artil- lery B's boxing team proved one of the best, while the swimming, wrestling, and rifle teams placed in the first half. Crew-letterman Swearingen helped tremendously on the Roll Call, and under- classmen working for the Vedette show great promise. Finally, much credit belongs to indefatigable Majors Mars and Uebel who have guided the Battery through an excellent year of consistent success. IZ8 BATTERY THE BULLETIN board tells all. 'VHIX kll on 1 f AW!! g 4 vm I3 ' ,fnnanwnkinlv .' i., 5 BATTERY COUNSELORS Counselor Major john R. Mars Health and Athletics Major Charles S, McMinr1 Religious and Social Major Martin Uebel BATTERY OFFICERS Battalion Commander Robert L. Swearingen Battery Personnel Lieutenant john D, Coffman Battery Athletic Lieutenant Phillip C. Warner Battery Posture Lieutenant Thomas D, McCall Second Lieutenant Daniel R. japhet First Sergeant Lawrence R. Hoover ROLL CALL deadlines, emphasized by Major Cimbel, constituted only one of Swearingen's problems this year S-Y.,- .V . ' ,gym I, H 4 W N.,W A 1 M... A M,gaa.-nhl -- IT WASN'T very long before the Fifth Classmen knew each other well and had learned to have a lot of fun together, ln all seasons they participated in an extensive sports program. When - they had some free time, as on a Sunday afternoon, they made their own athletic contests. WHILE SCME preferred to go cutside and pelt each other with sncwballs, others, like Hill and Alexander, took refuge from the cold by doing a stretch of bunk fatigue. When this picture was taken, the tw: were engaged in a friendly argument con- cerning the merits of respective hometowns. KEEPING A senior captains eyes on the whole school, Brazell dropped clown to the Lodge to find out how things were going. Here we find him in an informal conference with Dean Benson and outstanding Fifth Class scholars, Schryver and Chainski, To all appearances, all are satisfied with recent developments. To the right, Mr. Bauman, assistant counselor of the Fifth Classmen, conducts a class in arithmetic. Other instructors who worked this year with the Fifth Class were Colonel Benson, Mayor Curry, Colonel Moore, Major Oliver, and Mr. Firari, Many other instructors inspected in their bar- racks ancl supervised at meals. Particularly close to them was Colonel Leland, their counselor. 't ONE DAY Telfer and Company C friend strolled down to the Fifth Classmen's quarters to enumerate the many virtues of the South Barracks organization, Probably this comes under the heading of proselytizing, but who can blame C Company's first sergeant? On the right, a number of students engage in the lounge in a hot game of Chinese checkers. Participants from left to right are Ross, Wann, Wild, Pencik, while Bowdoin kibitzes in the background. l3O l . fr ia' 1 Q l tis.. First row, from left to right: Gonzalez, l, A., Bright, R. A., Wann. B. D., Castillo, R. A., Bowdoin, R. E., and Heninger, C. C. Second row: Pencik, l. M., Mclvlinn, P. C., Hill, E. S 1 Flanders, C. P., Hines, D. H., Betz, l.. F., Cleaves, L, R., Fulrner, C. A., Hochschulz, D. A.: Paulison, P, T., and Sam, N, Third row: Marshall, P., Ross, W. C., Chainski, R. l., Hanning, W. H., Alexander, T, W., Bikos, P. N., Wild, T. R., Larrea, C, I., lVlcNairy, l. A., Schryver. D. W., and Varenhorst, D. W. GLASS HIS YEAR a new unit appeared on the Campus, the Fifth Class. In past years there have been eighth graders, but the present group is the first to constitute a distinct organization. The energy and enthusiasm of the group was evident to anyone who walked by North Lodge, where they live. The unit had a grand beginning under its counselor, Colonel Leland, and his assistant, Mr. Bauman. All cadets assumed leadership responsibility. and the group soon became a familiar sight marching to evening study, the Mess Hall, and parade. There was real zest in the competition for military and citizenship awards. Fighting for special athletic insignia, the two Fifth Class squads competed in various sports. Occasionally the varsity took on neighboring schools and experienced some success against company teams. Frequent parties, featuring ample refreshments, provided enjoyable social events. The Halloween. Valentine, and Commencement dances, together with the Chicago trip. stand out as fond memories in a busy and profitable year. The Fifth Class has made a good beginning. l3l ON OUR rings, our initials and class numerals assume their place among the many other symbols of Culver. .l A X 5 5 'r II E I R o N c. A 'r E I s g f ,E is J ' I g I s WIN G I N G o P E N ,,Ir A 2 RINGS OF another sorf we shall always remember: circles of our classmates gathered together in warm friendship. .NX 'iff -ffffhx ff? A .1 N gfwgffsf, 4 I . . Haug- 1 0 'Il-mum: .. 'I 9 ' 9 4 S IAMES LAD ANDREW Findlay Ohio Cavalry B Three years or service Aca msc Silver A lllll Varslty at rcs Polo ll Tac ll om pany athletucs Soccer lll Baseball V e a ll II Mlscellaneous Charrman Serv ers Cuuld Lancers Mnlltary Pruvate ll Corpora llll Second Lreu n IOSEPH P ANSICK Chicago llllnols Cavalry B Four years of service Var slty athletncs Boxing 1lVI Company etucs Soccer lIV lll l V Squas Il VO e ew se a l II Miscellaneous Cordon llV lll Il e ub ll St Thom More Club Mllltary Private llVl P vate Furst Class lllll Lance Cor ral ll IAIME ALBERTO ARIAS Panama Cnty Panama Cavalry A Four years of service Academic Cum Laude A llll ver A Varslty athletics Crew llV llll Company athletics S ccer llV lll uas Crew J ll ll Miscellaneous ncers llll l ll Mllltary Prlvae P Private Flrst Class llll e geant llll Lleutenant lll RICHARD R BABB Wrlmlngton Ohuo Band Three years of service Academic Cum Laude C-old A lll Slver A llll lll Varslty athle :cs ew llll lV ll ll Companya lcs Soccer llll ll Wrestu ll Swlmmun lll Basket all ey a Mnscellaneous D nce Band llll a er ll ette l I Company Representatuve Chour llll I Sectnon Leader ll Cordon llll l Ce man Band lll ll First C Combo Mulltary Prlvate lllll Cor ra llll Sergeant ll I EDWIN BAKER Newark Ohuo Company A Four years of service r :ty athlehcs Crew IIV lll I Company athletics Crew lIV lll ll IJ Mlscellaneous Honor Guard llll utary P vate KIV I Prlvate st Class lll DON H BALDWIN Lawrencevllle lllnnors Company C Three years of ervnce Varsuty athletncs Track llll e terl, Bas etball lLetters lll, ll, a tarn Il, F otball lLetters ll, l Company athletics Football llll Golf lll, Il,Softa lll, Basea llll, Svvummnng llll, Volleyball llll Miscellaneous Cordon llll, Il, ll, Honor Guard lll Mulntary Pr: vate lllll ,Corporal lll, IJ S HARRY WILLIAM BARKBY Syra cuse New York Company C Four years of servnce Varsuty athlehcs ew IIV ll rest nn Company athlehcs C ew lllll Soc cer I V re :ng Mlscellaneous Hop Club Honor Guard lll Corporal ll Mnlutary Pr: e lIVl Pnvate First Class lllll Sergeant llll Lleutenant Ill RUDOLPH FREDERICK BECKER New Orleans Louuslana Cavalry B Three years of servoce Varsnty athletrcs restlnng Ill Il Cre lllll ny athletics Football llll II I as etball lllll Wre tlnng lll ng a l Muscellaneous Lancers lll I Mllltary P vate IIIII Corporal llll Lleutenant III MURRAY ANDREW BELL Fort My ers Florida Company C Two years of servlce Varsnty athlehcs Crew Ill ll Company athletucs C ew llll Ccer Ill Rnfle Ill Wrestling Ill Mutary P vate llll Prrvate Furs C ss Ill KENNETH FARRELL BERCERON Kankakee Illlnols Band Two years of servnce Varsity athletlcs Wrestlnng Go Ill I I Company G Ill I I Muscellaneous Chonr I I I I Cordon III I I Mllltary Private llll Lance Corporal I I I GEORGE HERBERT BETTS Lake For est lllunons Company C Four years of servuce Varsnty athletics Wrestlung ll Company athletics Soccer IIV I Wre an IIVI Crew IIVI Swnmmlng llll Volleyball III Il Mnscellaneous Cordon llV lll Il ll Honor Guard Ill Squad Leader ll Mlhtary Prnvate llVl Private Flrst Class lllll Sergeant llll Lreutenan BRUCE WILLIAM BLYTHE Allrance Ohio Company D Four years of serv :ce Company athletncs Soccer llV s a tball IIV I Swlmmnn ll Il Muscellaneous dette Ill Assocrate Feature Edltor ll Proyectnonnst and Recordlng Club I ll Movle Advisory Board I o Call Ill rdon llV Il Honor Guard III ll Mnhtary Prrvate Lance orporal I I t h e fir s t c I a s Cr , ,nlw rg urnf ' : r 3 - l,llg W stl' rm, ll, ll. vat Ig ' 'I I 1 W ' , Ig w .Coml pa ' : , . I3 B k 3 s ' I, ll, llgsoxa ullylagaasebll lllI,ll, I . ' : , l. : ri g 3 . I ' :I r So 3 ' Q ' I. 'I' : ri g ' ' t Ia . III, nf If , . ' am- Ietics:Soccer lll, llgBasketbaIl llllg olf , , ' : 1 ' uv, lil, la, llgcfew mlll,1.y. ul, ur, ll, I 5 I Sn- g' , ' I 1 I 1 ' t Ill. lIl,'lI,llgBaebll elv,lll,H,1lQ Sof , Ill, ll, lg ' 'g uv, Ill, , , ' ,ve- III, 1 ' ' lug RII gCo , l,lI,IJg llV,Illlg 'C' llzl. 6 FRANKI BONFIGLIO IR lvlilwau k e Wisconsin Company C One Y af of serv ce Co-npany athletics Boxing Fotball Wrestling Tennis Volley ba'l Military Private Ill ARTHUR LOUIS BOWMAN Cmcin rat: Ohio Company A Three years of service Company athletics Soccer s seball Illl win ns V lleyball ll Miscellaneous Cho Ml ltary vate l BHC Corporal llll Corporal Ill MAURY EBERSON BRASSERT Pitts burgh Pennsylvania Company D Four years of service Varsity athletics B xing IIV lll ll Captain Il om ny athletics Soccer IIV lll l a tain ll Wrestling llV I Captain ll Swimming lll ll Volley V Baske Xing Ill Seball llV tball llV I T Bow in Miscellaneous Hop Club Ill Board of Governors of Beason Hall Cadet u Crdon IIV lll l Il Hon Guard Ill Color Sergeant ll Mil: tar Private First Class Illll First Sergeant llll Captain Ill IAMES REID BRAZELL Alma Mich :gan Company B Four years of serv ice Academic Cum Laude Silver A ll ll ll Varsity athletlcs ros untry lLetter lll ll I Golf lll Ill Companv athletics Basket V e a ll s cellaneous Vedette staff llll News e or ll R C llll Ca Club lll President ll Honor Council lll ll President Hop Club Board of Governors President Second Class Honor Guard Ill Commdr ll Mull tary Private llVl Private First Class Furs Ser ean Senior Captain Ill ROBERT G E O R C E BRETSCHER Greenwich Connecticut. Cavalry A. Four years ot service. Varsity athletics: Football Ill, Letter ll 1 Swimming tter lll, l, Captain llg Tennis , e er , 5 Boxing IIVl. Company athletics: Football IIV, llll 3 Baseball IIVl 5 Swimming llVl 3 Box- ing llVl. Miscellaneous: Cadet Club: Cor on Council: Lancers llll, ll, Lieutenant ll. Military: Private llVl 3 P 'vate F' st Class lllllg Sergeant llll g Lieutenant Ill. EDWIN TAYLOR BRODNAX, Green- castle, Pennsylvania. Cavalry A. Three years of service. Varsity athletics: jumping ILetter Ill, ll, ll. Company athletics: Boxing lllll 3 Track Ill, ll. Miscellaneous: Lancers Ill, ll. Mili- tary: Private Illllg Lance Corporal llll g Sergeant Ill. S GILBERT EDWARD BROWN IR New Albany lnduana Band Two years of servuce Company athlet cs otball lll Squash I I Base a So cer I P Basketball lll Muscellaneous Bugler nce and Furst as Combo Ill Drxue Land Band Mull Prlvate llll Corporal ll GLENN H CAMPBELL Wnchlta Kansas Cavalry B Four years of serv ace Academlc Sulver A llll om p ny athletlcs Boxnng flll III oc r l V ll Wrest tn I Ba ll Base a lIV lll ll IJ Muscellaneous Honor uncul lll ll Vlce president o ss 4 I ncers an tary Private IIVI Prlvate First Class Serg nt l Lleutenant WILLIAM H CAVENDER Columbus Ohuo Company D Four years of serv :ce Varsnty athletncs Wrestlung llV llll Company athletics Baseball c rest an Mlscellaneous Honor Guard lll Mnl :tary Prnvate llll Lance Corporal lll ARTHUR LAUDER CHALMERS Dal las Texas Company A Fuve years of service Varsity athletics Boxing IIV l ll Letter Managerll ll C eer leader lCaptam ll Company ath :cs Football llV lll o all ll xln Bowlmg llll ll Miscellaneous Chour lll Photography Club IIV llll Mllltary Prnvate lll IAMES WILLIAM CLARK East Lans :ng Muchugan Artnllery A Two years of servuce Company athletics Bas all ll Foot a l I ase Swlmmun ll Crew e ll Mulntar Pruva e Lance Corporal Ill IAMES ALAN COCHRAN Palto Alto Callforma Artnllery A Two years of service Academu: Cum Laude Gold A lll I Varslty athlehcs Tennus lll ll Company athletlcs Crew lll l B sketball I Muscellaneous r on lll Boy Scout I P vate lll Corporal ill t h e fir st c l a s Fo lg I llg lll, ll3SoftbalI lll, llg c I 5 llllgDa B' ll1,l+g E' Cl S tary: ' I 5 Al. ' . I ' .: 5 .C Z a ' : ' , QS - ce I , nl, ll, Q lt g lv, Ill, In Skefbau uv, ll Q b nu Co' ', Q ' f cla In La rm, ll, ll. Ml'- lllllg ea rllg ' lla. mfg Basketball ru, IJ 5 Fbofbau lll, ng Tra 14 llll: w I' g lu, ll H. Q , I 1 h l ter : ,' ,ll, llgVl- leyby l, llg Bo ' g llV, ll, llyg uv, 14' ' ' , kefb l, ll: b ll I fs i barn rll, In ' 'g 1 5 lIll3RifI l , y: ' t llllg I' VI. .I . :' . rg' 5 1 1. 'I Q Cod ,lm llI.Mili- tary! fl lg , iw IOHN D COFFMAN IR St Louis Missouri Artillery B Four years of service Varsity athletics Swimming ter Ill ll Co Captan ll om pany athletics Football Ill Soccer ew l seball ll S al I Misce aneous C det Club ll Honor uncil ill Four Cun lll First er ant ll Mlitary Private llV ll Sergeant llll First Lieutenant lPer onnel Officer! lll ROBERT KENDALL CORBETT Spok ane Washington Cavalry B Four years ot service Varsity athletics B seball llll Letter ll ll Company etics Football llV Ill etball KIV I ll Base a I B Xing V llll Swlmmin Ill Ill Miscellaneous Ca et Club Cordon Council Hop Club Roll Call Co Editor ill Beason Hall Board of Governors lll L ncers lll First Lieutenant ll Military Private l P vate First Class lllll Sergeant ll Lieutenantl IOSEPH ROBERT COX Darlington Indiana Band Four years of service Academic Cum Laude Cold A llll SilverA lll Company athletics oc r lVl sketball llV I Cew lIV lll ll ll Mlscellaneo s Great Books Club llll Dance Band l Mlhtar Privae C rporal lll ll RUSSELL ALEXANDER CULIN Floss moor Illinois Battery A Four years of service Academic Slver A lll ll Varsity athletics Ciolf lL tter ll ll Company athletics Football lIV lll e a ll Swim ng lll is aneous Choir IIV lll i nary Private KV Ill Sergeant I Lieutenant! CHARLES ARNOLD DECKER Bing- hamton New York. Company A. Two years of service. Varsity athletics: Track lll. Company athletics: Foot- ' ac ' T nnis 'Wrestling lll 'So tball . i- it ry: P'vate llll' Lance Corporal S. R. DEITCH Knoxville Tennessee, Company A. Three years of service. Varsity athletics: Wrestling llll lll. Company athletics: F otball llll, ll, .5 restling l , g B w in , , g e a , , llg Boxin lllll 5 Basketball llll. Miscellaneous: oir 1 g ' e u , Q Coin Club lPresident ll. Military: Lance Corporal lll, l . PETER E DEMAREST Utlca N W York Company D Four years of serv :ce Academuc Slver A llll ll ar athlehcs Rufle llll Letter ll Company athlehcs S cer IIV Ill e l Base a ll ll ll Mnscellaneous Ca Club Roll Call lll lvlovue Advusory Board Ill Honor Guard tll Sergeant Mull ary Prlva e IVI Prlvate st Class llll Ser eant 1 r tenant ll' RICHARD R DEMPSTER N o r t h Platte Nebraska Ar lllery B Fuve years of servlce Varsuty afhlehcs Wrestlnng Baseball Company ath ucs Wrestlung llV lll ll as oall llV I V ball o a B a lll Miscellaneous Vedehe Roll Call Photography Club Four Gun lll Cor ral Il M tary Prlvate llV ll Corooral llll Sergeant lll FRANK R DENTON IR Puttsburgh l3 Pennsylvanla Company D Four years of servuce Varsnty athlehcs Football llll Letter ll ll Wrestling lll Letter ll Track lll Company athlehcs Ba eball IIV llll Football llVl Wrestlung lll Miscellaneous our llV Dramatlcs l Honor Guard lll Il Mulltary Prlvate llVl Prnvate Furst Class lllll Lance Corporal tlll Lueutenant lll NED EUGENE DERHAMMER Brooks ton Indlana Band Four years of serv :ce Varsnty athlehcs Cew llV lll Il ll Company athlehcs Football s all l V ll Swnmmln tlV llll Miscellaneous Model Raul llV ll Mulutary Prnvate llV llll Pruvae st Class Ill Sergeant Il FRANK PARKE DYKE Fort Smlth Arkansas Band Three years of serv rce Company athlehcs F otball llll s et a l Sq eyball I ll Swlmml e a ll Wrest ln I ll Boxlng llll Miscellaneous our lll Mnlnt va e Corporal llll Sergeant l I l GEORGE CORDELL EASTER Phoemx Arlzona Company D Four years of servnce Academlc Cum Laude Gold ver ll Vars a ehcs B xlng llV Letter Ill ll ll Company athletics Football llV wlrng ill res :ng eball I V Soft a l lll ll ll Miscellaneous Cadet Club Roll Call ACTIVIYIGS co edutor Vedette lll ll Sports Edltor and Bus gr ll Hop Club Cordon Councll Moyne Advlsory Board 'll Honor Guard ll Mutary Prlvate llVl Prlva L st Class ll Bn Staff Serge n Ill Regnmental Personnel Lleuten I fm 4 S CHARLES DON ERB Akron Ohno Company B Three years of servnce Varsuty athletlcs Golf Illll Com any athletucs F otball Illl Il I Il a wummlng Illl Il Baske a B eball Illl ll ll Mlscellane s Vedette Cordon Honor Guard III Mulntary Pruvate IIIII Lance Corpor IIII Lieutenant I RICHARD B EVANS Greencastle I diana Company D Four years of serv :ce Varslty athletlcs Crew IC R Ill L tter Il ll Miscellaneous Honor Guard Ill ll Mulltary Prlvate IIV Illl Pruvate Flrst Class Ill! Cor o ROBERT YOUNG EXUM Los An geles Calnfornna Company D Four years of servlce Academic Cum ue GoIdAIlII SIverAIlll II Varslty athletlcs Wrestlung IIV er Ill ll Crew IIVI pany athletlcs S Cer IIV Ill ll Wrestlung IIVI Swimming Ill ack Ill I ng I II I Il IS cellaneous H p Club Ill Cordon R a dette III Movle Advlsory Board Ill Honor Guard Ill Sergeant Iguldel Il Mllltary Private IIVI Private Flrst Class Illll Sergeant Illl Lleu tenant Ill WILFORD HAMILTON FAWCETT Norwalk Connectlcut Cavalry B Four years of servlce Varslty athletics Polo Illll Company athletics Box ng Ill Baseball Ill Miscellaneous Lancers Mnlutary Prlvate IIVI Pr vate Flrst Class Illll Lance Corporal IOHN RICHARD FERGUSON Rocky Rnver Ohuo Cavalry B Two years of servlce Varslty athletics Track ILet I ll lumpung Illl Company athletics Football III II Boxnng Ill Miscellaneous Cholr Ill II Lances III Mulltary Prlvate Illl Sergeant ROBERT H FETNER Buenos Aures Argentlna Artullery B Two years of servnce Varsity athletics Track III Il Company athletlcs Football Bsetball Ill Il Swlmmlng Crew III Mnlltary Prnvate Illl Cor p al Ill. ROBERT MARTIN FISHER Cuncm natu Ohio Company A Four years of servlce Varslty athlehcs Wrestltnq etter IV lll Base a Letter lll ll ll Company athletics otball llV I ll Swummln Mrscellaneous Chonr 1 IV Illl Ve te lllll Brndge Club lll Honor uncul lll Honor C-uar l l Sergeant lt Mllltary Prlvate llVl P vate Fu st Class llll Sergeant I Lneutenant l PRESTON MITCHELL FLEET San Diego Callfornua Cavalry A Four years of servsce Company athletrcs e V Base a Cew Ill ll Mlscellaneous C rdon IIV llll Chapel Choir and ee Club llll ll Roll Call ta otographuc Edutor Illl ll ll dette Staff Photographzc Edltor lll ll Quarterback Staff Photographnc Edutor lll ll Alumnus Photographer Mllltary Prrvate llVl Private First Class lllll Lance Cor p ral llll Sergeant lll WILLIAM BARROW FLOYD Lex lngton Kentucky Cavalry A Three years of servlce Academlc Sllver A llll Varsnty athletlcs Polo llll C R Ill Company athletics Crew lll Miscellaneous Chapel Cholr llll ll ancers ll Mulltary Prnvate C r ral Serg an FERNANDO CERONIMO FORES Ma nnla Phnluppunes Company A One year of servece Company athlehcs Soccer Ill Basketball lll Baseball Ill Mrlltary Private lll GORDON K FRESHMAN l-luntung ton Woods Muchugan Company C Two years of servnce Company ath e rcs Track l oxnng ll wlmmlng llll otball I ll tary Private llll Pnvate Fnrst Cl S DANIEL MICHAEL CAINES IR Old Westbury Long Island New York Company A Four years of servnce Varsity athletics C If llll Reserve e l etter ll Co a t n ll Company athletucs Football C restlrng ill eyball r cellaneous Cadet Club fl' Hop Club Ill Honor Guard lll Fnrst Sergeant Ml I ary Pr va e 'lVI Pruva e sf Class Ill Flrst Ser ant I Ca taln lla t h e fir st c la s s lL ' , ,ll,ll1 ' b ll lily. Fo ' Q ll, ll, 1 ' ug rlv,l1l,lwgv0lleybaIl 1lv,lll, Ill. det gn' . I 3' Co A , llg A Cl l, ri 'rn . lg I lllg ' ll. Rifl ll , III, ll, llg b ll rlvf llllg r , . ' I o , 3 ' Cl , 5 5 ff, Ph ' ' , , gVe- lm, mf 1 ' Q o g - Ing Roll Callllllg vedene lII,'lll L lu, . 1 ' lllllg opo llllg e t lll. lf' : mf B ' lf: S ' A gre ll. MT- : ' 3 ' as ul. ' I' : o , ll, 115 Rm L Ill, , -C p- ai . ' : llV, lllIgSoccer lll, llg rew llllg vv ' Q von rm, Il. ng conf llllg Rifle luv, ml, Mis- ll., 'I'r : i r l g r Fir llg ' ge lll Q D l - 4 GORDON NEIL GERSON Coral Gab les Florida Band Four years of serv ice Academic SIverA Illl III sity athletics Rifle lLetter Ill Track Cross Country I III Ill Company athletics Football ase a e Miscellaneous Choir III Model Rail Club IIV I Ill Great Boo s ub Mi i ar Private l rivate First Class i lll Sergeant RUPERT GUY GETZEN Pleasant Ridge Michigan Company B Four years of service Academic Cum ude G Id A III I Varsity athletics Cross Country III wimming Ill C W Company athletics Baseball IIV III I I imming IIII Il Squas ew illl e a wling llll G Ill Trac lllll Miscellaneous Qu ll III Editor Il German Club Honor Guard III I ry vate IV ral llll Sergeant ll KENNETHI GIFT Marlette Mich: gan Company B Three years of serv ice Company athletics Volleybal se all ll Sot a Rifle ill Miscellaneous our llll l Mllitar P e IOHN EDWARD GILL Chicago III inois Company B Four years of serv ice Academic SilverA ill Il Var sity athletics Wrestling llll II Let ter Il Company athletics Wrestling o a C ew III ll Miscellaneous House Committee Beason Hall ill Business Manager of Roll Call ill Cadet Club Il Hop Club ill Honor Guard ll Lance Corporal ll Military Private st Class IIII C poral l tenant ill ERIC ALEIANDRO G O N Z A L E Z Ponce Puerto Rico. Company B. Three years of service. Varsity ath- letics: Cheerleader ill' T nnis Ill' Boxing ill l. Company athletics: Soc- r 1 ' a ' e a Il' Boxin ' w in ll ' Tennis ' aseball ll ' i e ' uash illll' of 'Cew ' Wrestling IIII l. Miscellaneous: Quill ' a oic ordon ' Honor Guard IPrivate I l . Military: 'vate ill ' rporal ' ieu- tenant and Battalion Adjutant ill. GARY EDWARD GRAHN Indianap- olis, Indiana. Company B. Four years of service. Company athletics: Soc- r 1V, llg Basket a 3 uash I lg ey a . , 3 t al , Ilg Base a lll, Miscellaneous: Hop Club ill: Honor Guard lll, Squad Sergeant Il. iitary: P'vate First Class IIII 3 Battalion Sergeant Major Klllg Regi- mental Infirmary Lieutenant ill. S DAVID MCDONALD GRANCER Kan kakee lllunous Cavalry B Three years of service Company athletucs Foot s e a a I Boxln restung I ll Mlsce n us L ncers III Mnlltar ru e ll L rporal CARDEN KIRKPATRICK GREEN San Franc: co Calufornla Artullery A One year of service Company athletics ew I C-of III Mnlltary Pruvae DAVID GRAHAM S I L L I M A N GREENE Corning New York Corn pan A Three years of servlce Aca Varslty athletics Track lReserve III Ill Cross Country lReserve ll Com p ny athletlcs S cer Illl III as et all ll Mxscellaneou mp Club llll ous D nce Band llll II ll Honor Ctuard Mlhtar Pruvate I Ill Corpora Lance C rporal WILLARD H HACENMEYER Crosse Pornt Park Muchlgan Cavalry B Four years of service Academic Sul r A Illl Varsity athletucs oo urn :ng e er II t n ll Company athletics Boxmg ew I I e a Mlscellaneous R Il Call Staff II ncers llll I Lieutenant II ll tary Prlvate IIVI Private First Class Ser eant I I First Lleu en I IOHN WILLIAM HAKE Mattoon lll :nous Company C Two years of serv Ice Company athlehcs Football Ill s etball I l Baseball ot I Mllltar P vate I Lance Corporal Ill ARTHUR M HARRIS Moscow Ida ho Band Two years of servuce Aca demnc Sulver A III Varslty athletics Track Ill Company athletucs Soc r T ac II Swurnmln ey al I I I ce aneous Cholr ll I Mnhtary vate Ill I4 t h e I i r s t c l a S g el s ball IIII,-ll, :Ig Bak tb Il I-Ill, ll, I I1gBasebII llll, ll, Ig 'g 'Ill I ,. lllg W I' Ill, I. ' lla - L eo : a ,lI. y: P - A vat lllg anceCo Ill, II. Cr Ilg ll I : ' tl ' Ill, demic: Curn Laucleg Silver A Illl, Ill. al ' : oc , lg B - ' 'I k b Im, It ' 31 My Sta ,lllg Sc t Illlg ' 7 a ' I I . A, ll'. y: ' I 3 I V IIIIQ O Ill, ve . ' I ' :IP I- I Illgl p' llV,Ltt Ill, ,Cap- ai . . z , IIV, IlllgCr ll 3BasbIl Illll. ' 2 0 'Q I La ,I, ' A .MT- lllllg g In 5 ' ' 1 - ant ll. IlQBak ll,': 2Sf- ball ll, y: fl ll 1: A ' I, I ' 3 ce IIl,l1g r k I rg ' g Il1gVoIl b I lllg Golf II. M'S- II 1 ' I , I, : Pri ,lI. 3 I44 HOWARD SHELDON HATFIELD IR Suoux Cnty Iowa Band Four years of servuce Varslty athletucs Rlfle lLet ter ll ll Company athletlcs Foot etball llV I Soccer l VJ tball IIV ll Musce ane s Cbolr Vnce Presud r sudent I' C rrnan Band lll Dance Band lIVl Quarterback lll M lltary P vate IIVJ Private I Ill I Corporal I Il I Sergeant lll HARRY TURNER HEINL Toledo Ohuo Artlllery A Four years of serv ace Varsnty athletics Football lLetter Sw Let er ll Crew lll Il Company athletrcs Otball I V Il Swvmmln I Base I Miscellaneous Quarterback I I l Four Gun IP :vate ll Mllltary Prlvate P vate rst ass I J Sergeant lll IAMES ALAN HENDERSON Culver lndlana Cornpany C Four years of ervuce Academic Curn Laude Cold Il SllverA llVl Varsl etlcs Tennls llll L tter ll Basketball lll Company athletics ccer IIV lll ll Basketba a Baseball IIVI Miscellaneous Vedette llll Sports Edntor ll Edutor an c :ef a Spo s E lor Treasurer Hop Club lll Cordon IIV Presudent ll Cadet u Board of Governors Beason Hall lll Secretary Treasurer F st Class lll Honor Guard lll Squad Leader Il Mllltary Private tlVl Private First ass lllll Sergeant llll First I tenant and Battallon Personnel Offlcer RAY HILLENBRAND Batesvnlle In diana Battery A Four years of s Academlc Sllver A IIV lll ll Company athletics Soccer IIV a Base ll ll ll Miscellaneous Four un ill Sergeant Il Mllltary rnv a KVI Prvae urst Cass Sergeant llll Lleutenant lll NEDSON IVAN HITCHCOCK Fort Wayne lndlana Company C Three years of servuce Varsuty athletics Football lLetter ll Colt lReserve Letter Il Wrestllng Company ath rcs Football llll Bas etball llll Softball Base all I I ar :vate Pnvate Flrst Class Klll Corporal ill RAY LESLIE HOCKSTAD Flnnt Mlcblgan Artlllery B Two years of ervlce Academic Cum Laude Cold A lll Il Varslty athletics Football t r T nnns lll Company ath etlcs Football Ill Basketball Swnrnmln ll Squas I Mlscellaneous Four un :vate I :tary rvate I Sergeant lll L DAVID HOLMES Mayvllle Mlch lgan Company C Four years of serv lce Company athlehcs Crew Illl ll ccer I I tall I el C II Wres ln I Mlscellaneous Cbolr I Honor Guard Ill Lance Corporal II Mull y P vate IIV IIII Corporal IIII Lleutenant III DANIEL REYNOLDS IAPHET Hous ton Texas Artlllery B Four years of SGYVICG Varslty athletlcs Football e erve Letter ll I Boxlng serve IV Ill III Company athletlcs otball IIV Ill eball I II Squa B Xl g ll II Mlscela ous Cordon Qulll contrlbutor Four Cun Mllltary Prlvate IIVI Prlvate st Class IIII C poral I ISU tenant III CLAUDE IESTER IOHNSON IR Dal hart Texas Cavalry A Four years of EFVICQ Academlc Slver A Illl ll II Varslty athletlcs Track IIII Let I Boxlng IReserve VI Cro s Country ILetter Il Co Captaln II Company athletlcs Football IIV Boxlng IIVI Wrestllng IIVI Bas all Il ll II Muscellaneous Hop Club III Honor Councll III II Ca et Club Ill I Vlce presl ent Flrst Class Vlce presldent Cordon SOCIGIY ASSOCIBIS Edltor Roll Call III Lancers IIII II Flrst Lleutena t Mllltary Prlvate IIVI Prlva e F st Class IIIII Battallon Sergeant or IIII Captaln I IOHN ERIC IOHNSON San Dl6gO Callfornla Artlllery A Four years of BFVICG Varslty athletics Swlrnmlng IIV Letter ll II Company athletlcs wlmmlng IIV IIII Base all ota I II Mls Ianeous Four Gun ICorporal II Mlll Corporal Ill I RICHARD EWING IOHNSTON Hart ford Connectlcut Artlllery B Four years ot SGYVICQ Varslty athletics Football IManager II Mlscellaneous Stamp Club RadIO Club Mllltary Prlvate Flrst Class Ill' Corporal III RICHARD MCCULLOCH I 0 N E S Mlaml Beach Florlda Cavalry A Four years of SGVVICG Varslty athletlcs ew III ennls I V III m ny athletlcs Football IIV Ill II Wrestllng Ill II Mlscellaneous Drarnatlcs Club IIII Mllltary Prl v e IV PFIVBIG Flrst lass II Lance Corporal I -I the first class I llf So IV g sell, IV, l'lllQ I Rlfl ll: olf I , ll' g lvl. . : , me tar: rl I , Q A Q IR 5 ' , lg '- IRQ- Fo ' f Ig Bas IV, IIII I ll, II 3 Softball IIV, Ill, ll, 3 sh IlIg on IlV,I, . 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I - j ' t ,, cf QT 'AI,lll, .Col I ' pa ' : . , ll, L at l , IIIIQ ' 'C ' 'A Il g II. l 46 S LAWRENCE CHARLES IOPSON Tor onto Canada Cavalry A Three years of servace Varsnty athlehcs Track lll Company athletucs Football llll restun 1 I Boxm Trac llll Ill Mlsce an ous Lancers lll ll Mllltary Prnvate lll Corporal llll Sergean ENRIQUE IUNCO M Mexico Cnty Mexxco Cavalry A Two years of serv Ice Varslty athletics Boxing lReserve lll Company athletlcs Soccer Swnm mnng Volleyball Boxing Bowling Track Mulutary Prnvate Flrst Class MURRAY KEATINGE Wulmette lll :nous Company C Two years of serv :ce Varslty athletics Cross Country lLetter lll Track lLetter lll Mus cellaneous Roll C ll lll Vedette Ch If lll IJ Mllutary Prnv e llll Prnvate First Class lll ROBERT IOSEPH KIDD Charlotte North Caroluna Cavalry B Four years of service Varsity athletics wlmmlng llV Letter lll Company athletics F otball llV lll ll Cr w lll Mnscellaneous Cholr llV lll e C ub ncers Mllltary Private llVl Private Frrst ass ll Lance orporal ll KARL W KOCH Wapakoneta Ohuo Artnllery B Two years of servlce Company athletlcs Football lll Il restllng llll B xlng lll ll Tra e a l ll Basket a llll Miscellaneous C rdon lll Ml :tary Pr vate llll Prnvate Flrst C ass lll DAVE SCHIRMER KYLE Bay Vnllage Chao Company B Two years of serv :ce Varslty athlehcs Boxung lRe serve Letter lll Company athletlcs ccer lll I g IJ Vo e ' Tac J. Militar : r'- S CARY E LANDE La Mesa Callfornla Company A Two vears of servlce Varslty athletlcs as ethall ll Companv athletlcs F otball Ill II xlng III Bas tball I ase ftball I Mllltarv r e llll Prlvate Flrst Class I FLOYD C LEWIS Elrama Pennsyl vanla Company A Three years of SGYVICG Company athletlcs Football all llll IH lltary Prlvate Flrst Class III Lance Corporal I I I TOM C LITTLE Mexlco Clty Mexl co D F Company B Four years of servlce Varsltv athletlcs C If llll Letter II ll Company athletlcs Soc r IV Foo a III Squas I I Mlscellaneous hour St mp Club llll Ill Honor Guard ICorporaI Il Mllltary Prlvate IIV Illl Lance Corporal llll Corporal WILLIAM H LOUGHRAN East Lanslng Mlchlgan Company B Three years of SGFVICE Varslty athletlcs Boxlng lReserve Letter Ill III Crew lReserve Letter III III Company athlehcs Wrestllng llll II Il Crew XI B w ln Qulll Contrlbutor III Honor Guard III Mlllt ry Plvate IIII Corporal DON M LOWENSTINE South Bend Indlana Company C Four years of servlce Varslty athletlcs Footballl eserve Il Wrestllng IIII Tack ICR III Ill Company h :cs Soccer IIV Ill Football llll restllng IIV III II Base a s etball IIVI Tack llll ll cellaneous Qulll lCompany Repre sentatlve II Mllltary Prlvate IIV Prlva Flr ss ll Lan Corporal Ill HENRY ALBERT LYDEN Coral Cab les Florlda Company D Four years of SSFVICG Academic Cum Laude A III S v r I Varslty athletlcs Boxlng lLetter IV nls e er CBDIBID Il Company athletlcs Foot Wrest an g Squas I xlng III wllng I Il MIS laneous Cordon Ill Honor Councll Cade u I Vede e I sports edltor Ill lll soclate edltor Il Honor Guard Ill Squad Leader ll Mllltary Prlvate I rvate Flrst Class I r g ant flll Lleutenant Ill th e fir st c l a s ' ' A ' 1 B In lf ' : o . 3 Bo' ,llg ke lllgla - ballg So ll, ll. :Pi- vat g ' ' II. Illl, ll, Il 1 Baseball IIII, Il., II , Bas- ketb .II, IlgWrestI' g lll, Il, M'l' a ' ' lg I ' I' : o , ce l ,' lllllg tb Il 5 ' Il III, , ' 1 C ' lllg B . Q A ill., I llll, ll,'lIg Bo 'ag IIIII, li, Illg Golf lllg Rifle llll, a l' g lllllg val- leyball llll, II, I I , Miscellaneous: . a : r' I 5 lll. IR A 5 ' ' ,lI, Ilg r , . at - let' : , g Ig w ' , ,lI, 5 la llg Bak 3 r , l.Mis- llllg ' te- 'st Cla' ll g ce Cold 'l, ll, ll,y'.l a A IVII Ill, II, IJ 5 Tent IL ff IV, Ill, II: ball IIV, Ill, II, llg lg llll, II,llgSwlmmin lIl,Ilg h llg Bo' :Bo ' ll, , 'cel- lll,llf tCIblI3 lf Ill, Co- b 3 Qu' lll. As- llvgpl ' IIIlqSe- e g ' . 4 THOMAS D McCALL Gabson Cnty lllnnols Artlllery B Four years of serv Ice Company athletlcs Football IIV ll ll Swlmmun eyball llV III Il Basea lIV Ill ll ll Miscellaneous West minister Fellowshnp Cordon Four Gun lll Mllltary Private llV llll Lance Corporal llll Lueutenant lll IOHN McDONALD Lookout Mt Tennessee Company B Four years of servuce Aademlc Snlver A llll ll ll Varslty athletics Rufle llV Letter ll Captann ll Company athletlcs otball flV l Rf xln ll Baseball llV llll Mlscellaneous op flu lll Vedette llll Ne s Edator Il Features Edutor ll Cadet Club lll HonorCouncol lll Honor Guard lll Second Lleutenant ll Mllutary Prvate lIV llll Sergeant llll ap n ll CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS NORTH COTT McFADDlN Beaumont Texas Cavalry B Four years of servnce Aca demlc Sulver A llll Varsity ath letlcs Boxmg lIV llll Company etlcs Fotball lIV Ill xung llll Basketball lllll ase V l Squa l tary Private llVl Private Flrst Class lllll Lance Corporal llll Sergeant HARRY IAMES McGUlRE San Fran cnsco Calufornna Company D Four years of servlce Varslty athletics ack llV Ill L terl ll Sw: mmg KIVJ Company athletucs Soccer Wres nn o eyball lll rac uash llll B a Mnscellaneous C rdon llV lll II Honor Guard I Il Mllntar Private llVl Private Flrst Class l Corporal l Sergeant KENNETH R McKEAN Amema New York Company D Three years of servlce Varslty athletics Boxlng r ll ll Rnfle lll Company athlelcs ccer llll W e l wr g Miscellaneous Cordon Honor Guard l Mllltary Prvate l ll Pnvate Flrst Class llll Corporal lll IOSEPH E D W A R D McMULLEN Great Bend Kansas Company A Two years of servlce Varslty athletlcs lll Swxmmln I e lll Company athletlcs Football lll ew Swummnng l wlung l I l R fle G Il Miscellaneous Cordon Mlhtary Pnvate llll Lance Corporal lll 3 DONALD BRUCE Mac ALPINE Fres no Calvfornla Artnllery A Two years of servlce Varsuty athletics Wrestlun llll Company athletncs Football lll restlmg l l Crew oxmg lll Swlmmlng cellaneous Four Gun lll Mllntary P vate llll Corporal lll PRESTON WEST MADDEN Lexmg ton Kentucky Cavalry B Four years of servlce Varsnty athlehcs Wrestlung tter ll I umpm lLe ter Company athlehcs Football KIV Ill xln us cellaneous Y A Y A C lPresndentl ncers llll ll ll Mnlutary Pruvae vate F st Class l Lance Corporal llll WILLIAM DOUGLAS MARTI Lan coln Nebraska Company A Three years of servlce Academic Cum Laude S1lverA lll ll Varsity athlet rcs Golf lReserve Il Letter ll Com ny athlehcs F otball llll Il I s etball llll Rfle l llll Ill Mlscellaneous Hop Club C o rd o n Westminster Fellowship Honor Guard lll Mllltary Private l Corporal I Lueutenant I ALVARO MICHAELIS Cal: Colorn bla South Amernca Artullery A Four years of service Company athletucs ccer KIV ll Swnmmm Wrestun l e ftball ll ll Mllltar vate lIV Ill CHARLES B MONTGOMERY Grove Clty Pennsylvama Company A Four years of service Varslty athletics Wrestlung fllll Company athletics ccer llV III ll Wrestlmg e l, Boxun , Base a , ot a , I Volley a II ll Mnscela e ous Honor Guard Mllltary Prnvate , , Pnvate st Class Lance Corporal rll H SKEET MORGAN, Texarkana Tex as Company B Three years of serv Ice Company athletncs Football Illl, ll ll, Rufle llll lll, Baseball llll ll ll,Softball llll ll,ll,Skeet rlll, ll, ll MlIIf3lY Prnvate lllll , Prnvate Flrst Class lll ll I4 6 EDWARD I MRIZEK Berwyn lll :nous Band Four years of servnce Varsnty athletlcs Boxnng IIVJ G lf lll Company athletlcs Baseball I ccer llVl otball l ll Wrestlzng IIVJ Swnmmnng llV l Volley a Ill Ill Softball llVl Miscellaneous Honor Councul lll Il Hop Club lll ron llV llll Dance Band ll ll Fnrst Class Combo lll Honor Guard lAssocuate Member ll Mull tary Prlvate llVl Private Flrst Class Sergeant llll Furst Lxeuten a lll ROBERT DANIEL MYERS Elkhart lnduana Company B Four years of ervuce Varsnty athletics Boxung lC ac ll Cross Country lLetter ll Co Captam ll Company athletics Football llV llll Xing KIV Swimming Mlscellaneous Cholr Westmunster Fellowshnp Mlhtary Pruvate llVl vate Furst Class llll l ROBERT L NELSON Lebanon lndn ana Company C Four years of service Varsnty athletncs Football lLetter Il ll Company athletlcs Basketball ebal-l llV llll F otball llV Il Mllltary Private llVl Private First ass llll ROBERTI NETHERY Golden lllun ous Band Three years of servlce Company athlehcs Football llll ll etball ll Base a V ll Trac wnmmun Wrestlnng lll ll Muscellaneous Dance Band lll ll Cordon Mllltary Prvate llll Prlvate Flrst Class lll CHARLES C NEWBILL Guatemala Guatemala C A Company D Three years of servuce Varslty athletics nnls llll ll ll Company :cs Soccer llll ll Sq ll ll Rlfle Ill Mnscellaneous Hon or Guard lll Muhtary Prnvate lllll Lance Corporal lll ll GEORGE NICKSON Pleasant Ridge lvlnchugan Company B Four years of servuce Varslty athlehcs Track lLet ter ll ll Cross Country lReserveJ Company athletics Soccer KIV lllh eball lll uash Mus ce aneous Chour Kll l Honor ard ll? Mllary vate Lance Corporal lll t h fir s t c l a s s I ' . : , 3 O' HV :sol :FO ' lll, ll, lllllg Golf llll, ll 2 b ll IIVI cod . 2 ' ll: l 1 A Q lllllg ' 5 ' 4 - nt . la. :mf Tr k mu, ck. gl ' Bo' , mfg ' A 'mmf Pri ' , 1, lm. ' uv, Ill, II, llgwfesflatig uv, llllg Bas , g o h , ll. CI .,Il,ll. ' 115 Basra llll, ll, 5 'b ll lm, ll, ng olleyball cu, 5 k cm, ll, ng S' 'g lll, ng i 5 ' ' ' f Te ' , ,' . athl let' : , ,llg uash llll, Bas ,llgScq lu, uf 'l ll : ' , l g Gu . 'rf 1 Pri my S VAUGHN NIXON ll Thornaston Creorgla Cavalry A Four years t service Varsrty athlehcs Crew lRe ve Letter Ill Swlrnmung e seve Letter Ill Company athletics xlng lLetter lV Ill Crew :mmm Miscellaneous Motors Club l rcers llll ll Mllrtary Pnvae st Class llll S eant l neu tenant lll IEAN ADAM NOCK IR Franklun Olmo Artillery A Four years of serv Ice Varsity athletics Football lLetter ll Wrestllng llVI Company athlet F otball llV Ill Basket a se a l tball llV P Volley a Wres IH lVl Trac llll Miscellaneous Dramatucs Club I Ranlroad Club IIVD Four un r ry vate V r v e Furst Class lllll Sergeant lll CHARLES CROCKETT PARKS lR C-allatun Tennessee Artrllery A Four years of servrce Varslty athlehcs Football lLetter ll ll Swlmmlng lll Boxmg lLetter ll Co Cap am Track lLetter ll ll Compan athehcs Football llV llll Boxmg Track l llll Swlrnmnn Rf lllll Wrestr llll Mrscellaneous Ca e Club 2 Vlce presrdent Hop Club Honor Council llll Secretary and Treasurer of Second Class Four Cum lll Flrst Lreutenant ll Mllltary Pr: v e llVl P vate First Class ll l Ser eant llll Captam lll CHARLES ANDREW PATE IR Luf krn Texas Company C Four years of service Academic Sllver A llV l ll ll Varsity athletics Rnfle l Crew llV llll Compan ehcs S ccer IIV lll II Cr w e I ll Tennis lllll Miscellaneous Skeet Club Sci ence Club Bridge Club Honor Guard :tary vate I Corporal rlll Sergeant lll ANTHONY W PEW Burmnngham lvllchlgan Company B Two years of service Varsity athletics Cross Coun r tter oxung I Wrestling l I I T ack lll Company athlehcs B xrng flll Wrestlnng fll Track llll Miscellaneous Cnorr fll ll Mllutary Prnvate llll Lance Cor p ral ll RICHARD KERMIT PHILLIPS Mt Lebanon Pennsylvania Company B Two years of servlce Varsity athlet rcs Boxnng 'Reserve Letter ll' Com pany athletrcs F otball Ill I , x eyball l Trac a ' , S ll , Squash ll' Mllltary Private llI',COrporallI1 A lil S IOHN F POHLE Mexlco D F lvlex lco Company D Two years of servlce Academlc Cum Laude Slver A Illl Varslty athletacs Wrestllng Ill Il Crew IC R II II Company athlet Soccer Ill W stllng M :tary P vate Illl Co poral Ill PETE E POTTER Sarasota Florlda Company B Two years of SGFVICG A ademlc S Iver A Ill Company at ehcs Soccer Ill II Baseball III e I I tary Lance Corporal WILLIAM B PRYOR Loulsvllle Ken tucky Artlllery A Three years of servlce Varslty athletlcs Colt III ll Company athletlcs Soccer Illll ootball Ill tl g eyball II ll ll Swlmmln Ill Basebal' Illll Mllltary Prlvate Illll Corporal Illl Lleutenant Ill I NICOLAS QUINONES Caguas Puerto RICO Company B Four years of servlce Academlc Sllver A Ill Company athletlcs S ccer IIV Ill III Wrest ln V Vo a ll II Muscellaneous Honor Guard III Mllltary Prlvate VI PFIVBTS F st Class Illl Ill Lance Corporal WILLIAM TURNER RAY IR Mon terey Tennessee Company C Four years of servlce Academlc Sllver A Illl Il Il Varslty athletlcs Wrest etter I I Co Cap aln Crew ILetter IV III Ill Company athletlcs Football Ill ll Soccer IIV Ill Volleyball Ill Basketball Mnscellaneous Cadet Club Secretary Hop Club BUSINESS Manager Qulll Honor Councll III Chalrman ll Sec retary Cadet Club Secretary Cordon uncll Ill Honor Guard Ill lst I.IeUI'El'IBI'1I'Il Mllltary PFIVBIE IIVI vate Flrst Class IIII Flrst r G nt IIII Captaln RICHARDI REYNOLDS Wlnston Salem North Carollna Artlllery B Flve years of servlce Varslty athletlcs otball IIV Letter Ill II Boxln ILetter IV III Company athletlcs eyball IV IV Ill Il Foot a IVI Basketball IVI Squash IV IV llll Wrestllng IV IVJ Baseball IV I Mllltary Prlvate IV IV Ill Prlvate Flrst Class Ill th e fir st c l a s ': I g i im ' -,Illg- V6 ' III, IIS il' : rl 5 r . c ': l , I hl ' : , g , ll: Rlfl llllg slqeer lll, ll, Ml'- F ,lag wfes in IIII, Il: llgVolI ll, , Q ' 'g I h ' : o , ll, ll: Rifle IIV, Ill, 5 l' g IIII: Baseball IIV, Ill, Il, llg Soft- ball Il , Ill, ll, llg lleyb ll llll. 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FO , I , I 3 u' Voll ' , ', ,lI, 5 b ll IV, Ill 1 1 ' , ,IIII S WILLIAM WARREN REYNOLDS Puttsburgh Pennsylvania Company C Two vears of servuce Company athlet Soccer Ill Bask xang lll li l S ftba lll Mnsce ane ous Great Books Club lll Brudge C u Glee Club llll Mlllfarv Pr: e lll Pnvate Furst Class ll RAYMOND L E E RICHARDSON Newton Falls Ohio Band Fou r years of servace Varsity athlehcs Cross Country lLetter Ill ll Co Cap nll Wrestling lIV ll Ill Tra ll ll Il Company athleucs occer llVl Wrestlnng lIV lll xvng llVl Track l Muscellaneous Cadet Club lll Hop Club Ill Honor Guard lCaptann ll Cordon IIVI Mllntary Pnvate lIVl Pnvate Frst Class lllll Fnrst er g ant llll Captaln lll EDWINS ROBERTSON lndlanapolls lndlana Artillery A Four years of service Company athlehcs Soccer Wres nn B xlng llVl B sketball llV lll lll eyball lll ball Four Gun lll Sergeant Il Mllntary Sergeant llll Furst Lueutenant lll DAVID EUGENE ROHN Ludlngton Michigan Cavalry A Four years of ervuce Varsnfy athletics Crew llV O Ill um In lIV Ill Letter ll Il Company a h Ietlcs Soccer lIV III III Swlmrmn T llll Mus Ianeous Vedette llV lll ll ll Qu II ll Lancers lll Mllltary Pnvate P rnvate F st Class I Corporal lll PHILIP S ROSSIN Anderson Ind: ana Company C Four years of serv :ce Varsnty athletics G If Ill ll Company athlehcs Soccer llV llll otball lll Wr ng etball V J lIV llll Muscellaneous Westmrns Fellowshnp llll Choir Il Color Guard Ill Cheerleader lll Honor Guard lll Lance Corporal Il Mllltary Pnvate llVl Pnvate Flrst ass ll ll Sergeant llll Lneuten a lll WILLIAM HENRY ROYER Adnan Mnchugan Band Two Years ot servuce Varsnty athlehcs Tack IC R lll Cross Country lLetter ll Company athletics Swummung lll ll Mnlltary Prvate llll Pnvate Furst Class lll t h e f i r s t c l a s ics: , ll gl etball llll? Bo' ,Ili Souas lll.l 3 Base- ball llllg o ll . ' ll - I . l : '- vat lg ' ' l, tai 3 ' , ll, l 5- ck llV, l , , . t' : S Q ' , , ll, Ilg Bo' 3 IV, Illl, ' i l ' 3 ' S l e 5 ' . uv, lll, ll, ll, tl' g clv, Illlg 0' : a . , 3 Voll , llg Base llV, lll, Il, Il. Miscellaneous: Cordon Council, lll, cf R. Illg Pol ll' gl pg v, . . - f - 2 . . 2 ' 'g lIV, lll, lll, rack l . ' cel- 1 . , . 5 i l I . : ' llV 3 P' ir III, Illg ' .l ' l ' : o , . Fo , ng ' esrli uv, mf lllg Bask ll , Ill, Il,l :Golf ter' I ' , lll,. ' llV, CI 'I , ' , - - nl' . ' U ' .2 r . . i I Q S' l 4 S HAROLD VAUGHN RYAN Hrghland Park Illunous CompanyA Three years of servuce Varslty athlehcs Crew llll Letterll IJ Company athletncs otball llll Bas e a ll ll Mlscellaneous Hop Club Honor uard lll Mlltary P vate ll J Sergeant llll Lleutenant lll CAMILO IOAQUIN SAENZ Bogota Colombra South Amerlca Cavalry A One year of servlce Varslty ath Ietlcs Polo lLetter Il IOHN F SAUNDERS Mexxco Cnty Mexlco Cavalry B Four years ot service Varslty athletics Crew llV llll Company athletlcs Soccer llV Boxln Wrestlnng lIV Ill ll ll Mlscellane ous Presndent St Thomas More Club Lancers lll Il Mllltary Prnvate llV Illl Corporal llll Sergeant lll WILLIAM NORMAN SCHACHT Cnncmnatu Ohno Company B Four years of servlce Varslty athletics Bas etball llV lll Ill Mlsce ane ous Quarterback Co Edltor llll rl Qu Art Edtorlll l Ca Art Edutor ill ll Vedette lll :tary Pruvate HV Ill ll IOHN EDWARD SCHMITZ Ind: anapolls lndlana Company D Four years of servrce Varsity athletlcs Football llll Letter Il ll Wrestlmg lll Letter ll Captaln Il Crew lLetter ll ll Company athletucs F otball llVl Wrestling lIV llll ew lllll B xnng lll Mlsce Ianeous Bridge Club Mllltary Prl vate First Class lllll Lance Corporal I ERIC SCHONBLOM Bradford Pennsylvanla Company A Three years of service Academic Cum Laude A lll er A Il ar stty athletics Track llll Letter Il Cross Country lLetter Il Company athletlcs So cer llll uash llll l Tac I e lllll Wrestllng lll Mlscellaneous mp Club llll Il Conn u lll Westmlnster Fellowshlp lll Moderator IJ Assoclate Edltor Qulll I IJ Honor C-uard lll Mlhta Prnvate lllll Corporal tlll Lueuten ll DANIEL CONAWAY SCHRAM Peru lnduana Cavalry B Four years of serv :ce Varslty athletics Track lll ll umpung llV Illl Company athlet asketball ll ll Squas ball er Boxnng llll Mnscellaneous Hop Club Furst Vlce Presudent lll Cadet Club lancer Board Presndent Lanc I ll Captann ll Mllutary rn e llVl Pr vate Fu st Class ll Furst Sergeant llll Squadron Com mander lll RUSSELL CARTER SCOTT Batavla Illrnols Company A Two years of servuce Academlc Cum Laude Gold A lll Silver A llll Varslty athlet cs C If lll Company athletics otball lll s et all Flrst Class Vnce presndent Cordon restlnng llll lleyball ll seball llll o all f Mllutary P vate I Lance Corporal lll WILLIAM TRAVIS SELMIER Ind: anapolls lndlana Company D Four years of servuce Varsity athletics Boxnng llVl Company athletlcs Soc fl ll Footba I llVl Swxrn ng llll a eball lIV ll Volley a cellaneous Vedette flVl Dance nd lll P Otograplwy lIII l Honor Guard lll Mnlltary Prnvate F st Class llll Lance Corporal lll IOSEPH COOK SHAPIRO Mount Unlon Pennsylvania Company D Four years of service Varsity athletics restllng llVJ Golf llV lll Company athletics Soccer llV lll as Go a restllng lIV Ill l Boxun llVl Muscellaneous Dramatncs Club ll ll Honor Guard lPrnvate urs Class ll Mllntary Prnvate Furst Class ll Sergean WILLIAM ALBERT SHULTZ Toledo Ohlo Company A Four years of serv :ce Varsnty athletncs Track lReserve Letter Illl Company athletics Soc lVl Basketball KIV Ill Tra e a Mnsecellaneous Honor Guard lll Pr vate Fnrst Class Il Mllltary Private st Class lllll Sergeant llll leu tenant lll WILLIAM M SIMMONS Avery ls land Lounsuana Cavalry A Four years of servrce Varsnty athletics Polo 'IV Ill Letter ll Captain ll Company athletics Boxung llVl F otball ll Mnscellaneous Hop Club Ill Lancers lll Lueutenant ll Mulltary Pruvate J vate Fnrst Class I g ant lll Lueutenant lll th e fir st c I a s s 1 ' ' . . ' J ics: B ll, ll, g l'1 lllgFoot IIIQSOCC llll,ll,llg . L . : ers III, , 'I . I :PC vat 5 i 'r lllg i : Io . I ' : F9 ,llgBak b urn, W ' I 3 Vo I, llg Ba 3 S ttb llllg Col llll. : ri lll g cer ll,ll,'g I :IAF mi ,IllgBasketbll llII,ll,Ilg Bas , III, II, IJ ll llll, Illg Boxing llll, II, Il. Mis- Ba ll: h ' , ll 1 ir 3 I I . W ' 4 ' , ,ll, nf Il, llgSqu lt tlll', ll, Ilg If, uvl III, II, Ilg Volleyb ll lIV, Ill, llg vv ' , , ll, I gl sg l , ' 5 ' ' F' 1 llll,l 'Q lm. cer I gl ,l 5. ck llV,IlllgVollybll uv, ll1,l1,l1. ' : , i- Fir g I I QL' - I ' : I 3 o I. uv 5 Pri ' ' llllg Sef- e lg ' . 0 WALTER P SIMMONS St Claur Mnchngan Company C Four years of servlce Varsnty athletlcs Wrestlnng llll ll IJ Company athlehcs Foot S rmmlng llll ll ll Wrestling llll Il Socce llV llll Mlsce a ous Honor Guard lll ll Mulltary rnvate HV Sergeant ll J Lueutenant lll PAUL DOUGLAS SIMS Rice Lake WI consm Cavalry B Two years of servuce Academnc Silver A lll ll Varsity athletics Polo llvlanager Il Iumplng lll ll Company athletics Football lll Volleyball llll Basket b ll llll Miscellaneous Roll Call Sta lll Lancers lll Mllltary Pr: va e llll Sergeant lll H C SMITH Los Angeles 24 Cala forma Company C Two years of serv :ce Academic SllverA lll ll Varslty pany athlehcs Boxing llll Football Track lll Wrestllng llll Mllltary Prrvate llll Lance Corporal lll MICHAEL L SMITH Cleveland Ohno Company A Four years of serv Ice Academlc S1lverA lll ll Varsity athletics Swimming llV ll ll Golf ll ll Crew llvlanager Company athlehcs Football llV Ill Ill Mlscellaneous Bridge Club Hon or Guard llll Mllltary Prnvate llVl Prvate Flrst Class lllll Corporal Ill Sergeant ll ROBERT IAMES SPRINGER Coraop olls Pennsylvania Company A Four years of servlce Varsity athletics seball lll Le er ll Football llll Ill Wrestlmg llVl Company athlehcs Track lllll Wrestlmg lll Football llVl Softball llVl Soccer lll Mnscellaneous Brndge Club Mnl l ry Prvate llV lll ll Private Fnrst Class lll CHARLES M STANWYCK Cleve land Ohio Cavalry B Two years of servlce Varslty athlehcs Baseball lLetter lll Cheerleader lLetter ll Company athlehcs Basketball lll ll S uash lll ll Football lll Wrest M :ary ruvate l vate First Class lll th fir s t c la s s balllllll, ll.: Baseball uv,u1,'u, ng W' ' . . c ' . ll, 3 r , . ' II ne- Pl' , llllg ' ' I Q a . I' : I - ff 3 . Z '- T Q . lll, llgSquasl1 llllgVolley,ball lllg uv, :uf , 1 ' ' ' lm. i t . . Z , l 3 l. Ba I, 'ft I 5 ' 'ta I: i , I 5 I' Q , : 1 I 1 ling Ill. il't :P' lllg Pri- WILLIAM HAYNES STARBUCK Portland Indlana Band Four years of servlce Academic Cum Laude A III ver III Varsuty athlehcs Track IC R IV IIII Company athletics Foot I Baske a IIII Miscellaneous Great Books Club I-I Clu III News Editor Ve ette IIII Il ll Assoclate Edltor I III ll Moderator lpresndentl Westmnnster Fellowship llll II Roll Call Staff III II Ce-rrnan Band C our an ee u D nce B nd IIIII Mllltary Pruvate I P v te Flrst Class I r ral ll Lueutenant I I IOHN HOWARD STEEL New York New York Artullery A Four years of servuce Academnc Cum Laude Cold IJ Vars ath ehcs T nnls IIV III Letter II II Wrestlung llll III Company ath :cs Soccer IIV Ill IJ Foot a estlrng IIV II Swnrn ng III II Baske ball III Mlsce Ianeous Roll Call llll III Four Gun II Sergeant Il Mnlntary Pnvate st Class Illll Corporal llll I tenant III GEORGE T STEVENS Chncago III :nous Cavalry A Four years of serv Ice Varsity athlehcs lumplng IIV IIII Company athletncs Crew Ianeous Lancers Pnvate III Mulltary nvate IIV IIII Lance Corporal I Corporal WILLIAM H STILES Cartersvulle Ceorgla Cavalry A Four years of serv Ice Academuc Cum Laude Cold A ver I Il Vars a ehcs Boxung IIV Ill II II m ny athletics Football IIV III I etball I al IJ Mnscellaneous Lancers III II II Mllltary Lleutenant tll IAMES IOSEPH SUGAR Bexley Ohno Cavalry A Four years of servuce Var slty athlehcs Football lLetter II Il lLetter III ll Basket all IL tter ll Mulltary Pnvate IIV III Cor oral I I WILLIAM LEWIS SUSEN Park Rldge lllsnols Company D Four years of servuce Academnc Cum Laude Cold S ver I I Varsnty athlehcs Boxung IIV Letter III III Company athletlcs Football res In as etball Ill eball I V yball ox In IV I Mlscellaneous C our IIVI Vedette Illl Honor Guard III Lance Corporal ll Muhtary Pnvate I vate Fnrst Class I I r ant III th e fir st c l a s s cola ', II: sn' A nv, Illl ball lIV,'III, Il, I 5 tbl: IIVE llllug op b I 3 ' . d . . : ' ' , Qu'II , 3 ' . . Y ,Z III, lm: If 'd ol cub flag a a . : ' IIVQ ri a ' lIll3Co- po Ilg ' I . A Illllg SIlverA IIII, II, . ' ity I ' : e ' , , . letl' : ', ', I 5 b Il Ingwr ' ,llI,ll, Q ' - mi , g t . ' I- I , I . I: ' Fir 3 gL'eu- A, 1 mmf II, Ilg Boxing IIV, III, IIJ. Miscel- P' I . 9 I I III g III. lIIIJgSil A.IIV,lII,I, '. ny thl ' : ' , , , .Co - pa ' : , , I, ng Bask ng Baseb I Inv, Ill, II, . ' 1 I, conf ' , ll, 3 'b ' e D .. : . ' y Illg p I . A nv, Ill, Il, In il A ' lv. lIV,IlIlII,IIQXAf tl' glI.Il,II,llg B k g Bas I ,III, Il. In vane 1IV,IlI,Il,IIgB - 'g I , 1. ' : ht Inv gPri ' ' Ill gSe - ge ,Il. IAMES KAY SUTHERLAND Flnnt Mnchugan Company B Two years of servnce Company athletlcs Football e Miscellaneous Cordon III I A tronomy Club Mllltary Private Ill? Prlvate Fnrst Class Ill ROBERT LEE SWEARINGEN Austm Texas Artnllery B Four years of serv :ce Acaclemlc Sulver A Illl Varsuty a etlcs Swlmmlng IIV III Crew IIII Letter II Il Company ath :cs Soccer IIVI Cew IIV Il vmmlng llll I 0 ball Wrestling I III I Miscellaneous Ca Club III Roll Cal III Cor on cuety I IV u I I ur Cun IIII C ann II tary Pruvate IIVI Pruvate Fnrst Class Se nt Ca ann WILLIAM DEFORD SWEENEY Car rollton Ohlo Band Three years of service Varsnty athletics Baseball r L IJ Company etlcs Crew IIII I I Squas III Miscellaneous I Great Books Club Ill Conn Collectung Club III Culver Explorer Post No 6l III Secretary IJ R duo Club Ill Ml r P vate Il Cor oral Lleutenant III ROBERTI SZESNY Chicago Heights Illnnols Company C Three years of servxce Academic SlIverA Ill Var slty athletics Football ILetter II II Ba eball ILetter III Company ath letlcs Football lllll Baseball Soft B xm Illll Basket a II Il Miscellaneous Chonr Board of Governors III Mllltary Lance Corporal IIII Sergeant III ROBERT S TELFER IR Blooming ton Indiana Artnllery A Two years of service Company athletics Foot ball Basketball Baseball Swimming Crew Mnlltary Prnvate IIII Corporal DONN VALERIO TOCNAZZINI At herton Callfornua Cavalry B Two years of servlce Academuc Cum ue CoIdAIIIJ SleAII Varsity athletlcs Cheerleader III Company athletlcs F otball lll I s etball III I Boxung Ill Trac rest :ng ll Volley a Swimming I Mllltar rr v e Ill! Sergeant III th e fir s t c l a s s III, Inf crew ru, In Rifll ru, ll. ' : , Ig s- flll ' : 'I ' , I , Illg let' : I Ig , llg Sw' ' , IQFOI' III,lIg det 3 I I 3 I d So' , Illlg I-lop CI b Ig Fo , II, apt' Il, M'I'- IIIIIQ rg-aa ullg pt' rn. lMg..III, effef ll, .' athl ' : , ll, 5 h llll, Il, IJ g Volleyball IIII, II 3 Bowl- ing . ' : r. I 5 a ' I. ii-I ta-y: ri Illg D Illlg ban Inn: 0 ' g ' 5 ' b ll IIII, , . ' : ' Illg mf ' ' Ladg jivf .I,Il. '.: o , Bak , lg ' K 1 k Illlg W I' III, 3 b ll IIII3 ' ' lll. y: P'- at 5 . DOMINCO ENRIQUE VALDES Ci mez Palacio Dgo Mexico Company A Four years of service Varsity ath Ielcs Boxing llll Ill Baseball i et ter lll lll Company athletics Soc V ll Wrest in ac Il Vo e Bas a otball IIV I e llV ll Miscellaneous Cordon Ca det Club Honor C-uard ill Squad Lea er ll Military Private lVl P vate F st Class llll Sergeant IJ First Lieutenant ll ENRIQUE IOSE VALDES Gomez Pa lacio Dgo Mexico Company C Four years of service Varsity athletics Crew IC Boxin I 1 Wrestling lC R Ill Company ath ics Soccer llV Ill ll Wr wimmin seball llll a Boxing llll Miscellaneous Catholic rdon llV lll ll ll Honor Cuar ill ll Military Private First Cass C r oral Private Irs Cass lil WILLIAM C VANDENBERC Ill Hol land Michigan Company D Three years of service Varsity athletics ootball lll Le ter Il Basketball llll Company athletics S o c c e r e ball Il Bas e ng lll se a tball T J Ml :tar vate or ral llll Sergeant ll WILLIAM IOHN VEACH Richmond Indiana Three years of service Var snty athletics Swimming lLetter Il Company athletics Crew imming llll e ll Miscellaneous Choir llll Honor C ard lll Mllltary Private irst Class lllll Lance Corporal llll Ser geant ill EDWIN HAWES VINEYARD Whar ton Texas Artillery B Four years of service Varsity athletics Football ill Company athletics Soccer llV llll s etball ilV Ill Boxin ll l Wrest in Ml: ary rivate I l vate First Class lllll Lance Corporal Serg ant GEORGE LYNN VIRDEN Greenville Mississippi Artillery B Three year of service Academic SilverA ' Varsity athletics Boxing flll Let ter Ill Swimming ill Company ath ics Football llll l Wres in wirnrnin l seball llll II Mllutary Private Serg th e fir s t c I a s s . ' O- t' : ' , 3' L 1 Cer ii', iii, ii, 3 i' g' iivi lll, ll, llgTr k llV, Ill, Q Ily- ball llV, lll, ll, llg eb ll llVlg Sf , llg Colt lllg R'fl d '. : ' ' l 1 ri ir lg ll g ' ' I. , R. Iva: 'g iv f let' : ' ', ', ll, 3 est- ling ill, Ilg S' 'g llll, lllg Ba ,lllg Softb ll llll, lllg Co ,' , , 3 ' d , . : ' ' l lllllg op llllg ' F' t I . F , 3 ' lllll'gVolly iiii,ii,' 3 kr- ball llll, llg Boxing lll, Ilg Swim- mi I, ll, llg Ba b ll llll, ll, ii: Sof iiii, ii, ii: rack llll. ll, l. 'l' y: Pri lllllg C - po 5 J. u A . : . . . Il' . ' : llll, ll, llgSw' ' lgTnnis llll, ll, ll . .1 I . - F. Bak , fin: 'Qgiivf lll, llg Football llll, 3 l' g ill. ll. 'l't : P' IV 5 Pri- llll: 9 III, ' ' f 'z ii, ii. let' :' ,ll', Ig tl Q iiii, iiig s' 'g iii, ii, in Ba ,Il, . : llll, Illg eant ill. S DAVID CARROLL WALDEN Head land Alabama Company C Three years of service Varslty athletics Track Company athletncs Football Wrestlnng Mlscellaneous Great Book Club Explorer Scouts Mllltary Pr: e IIII Pr ate Flrst Class Ill RALPH E WALKER Mt Slnar Long Island New York Cavalry B Four years of servlce Varsity athletncs jumplng IIV Letter IIII Company t etncs Cew III II Basketball cer W Boxlng IIV III Ill Mlscellaneous ncers IIII I Il Mnlltary Pruvae st Class IIIIJ S rgeant III LYNDEN EDWARD WALTER Chrco California Artillery A Four years of service Varslty athletncs Football tter II ew Company athletlcs Football IIV IIII Mlscellaneous Honor Councul Beason Board of Governors Tllley Memorual Saber Mlhtary Prlvate Flrst Class lllll Flrst Sergeant IIII Lleutenant PHILIP CRAIG WARNER Kenmore I7 New York Artlllery Four years of servnce Academlc Sxlver A IIV III II Il Varslty athletics Wrest Letter III Foo Football III Basketball IIVI Vol all IIV I I Baseb c e Wrestlnng IIV IIII Miscellaneous Call II ur un rl Mllltary Pruvate IIVJ Prnvate First ass II II Sergeant IIIJ Lneuten Il CHARLES WILLIAM WEATHERS South Bend Induana Band Four years of servuce Company athletics Boxlng ootball Basketball I I II Soccer IIVI Mlsce Ianeous Cholr Illl II Great Books u I II Drama :cs U :tary Prnvate IIV IIII Prnvae Fnrst Class III Lance Corporal III ROGER PHILLIP WILLIAMS Spo kane Waslrnngton Company D One year of servuce Varsity athlehcs Cross Country III Company athlet :cs Football III Wrestling III Rifle III Boxnng III Mlscellaneous Ca tholnc Cordon Mllntary Prlvate lll t h e fir st c l a s vat I I iv 'I 0, Ili ahl ' : rl , gh lIIgSoc lII,IJg restlingIII,IIg La I, I ,I .l : ' tl Fir 3 e ,II. lLe ' , ng cf Icf R. IIII. mf ' ling I' ' ,ll, In than ul. Company athletics: Soccer IIV, Illlg Ieyb fn, II, I 1 all uv, III, lI,. Img Tra k ru, ll.: Ritl mg Roll IglFo 'G D'll mf CI 'I 3 I 3 ' - ant I. uvmg F' mg ' ll, llg Rifle Illg Baseball III, I gSoft- ban cu, 3 . ' I- Cl b Il, 5 ' ft' Cl b In. Mil' : ' , g ' t S WILLIAM A WILLKE Marla Steln Ohuo Company D Three years of servuce Varslty athlehcs Football tter Ill Co Ca In as all lL tter lll ll Base a lLetter Ill ll ll Mlscellaneous St Thomas More Club Mrhtary Pnvate rs ass DWIGHT WILLIAM WINKELMAN Southern Pines North Carolina C valry B Four years of servuce Varsnty athlehcs lumplng lLetter IV Ill ll ll Company athlehcs Swummnng xm ll Crew llll ll Miscellaneous Cordon llV lll MIIII I' rlvate lVl Pruvate First Class l Lance Corporal l I Prnvate Fnrst Class lll RONALD HENRY WITORT Frank lm Park llllnols Cavalry B Four years of servlce Varsnty athletics Football Le r Coca ann as all lL tter Ill l Base a llV Letter Ill ll Captaun Il om pany athlehcs Football llVl Basket ball llVl Miscellaneous Hop Club lThlrd Vnce President ll Board of Governors at Beason Hall lChanrmanl Presldent of Frrst Class Cadet Club Co editor of Roll Call Lancers lll ll Mnlrtary P vate Fnrst Cl ss lllll Sergeant llll RegnmentalAd1 ll EDWARD LEICH WITSELL Luttle Rock Arkansas Company D Three years of servnce Varsnty athletlcs lll Company athlehcs Football llll ew e as etball llll V lleyball llll VNfl'eSIlIl'1g l Swimming I J Mlscellaneous Cordon llll ll ll Scouts Honor Guard lll Mnhtary P vate lllll Lance Corporal llll Cpl lll Manual of Arms Medal llll IOHN W WOODMANSEE Memphus Tennessee Company C Two years of service Academlc Cum Laude Sulver A lll ll Varslty athlehcs Baseball lLetter ll ll Cheerleader lLetter ll Company athlehcs Football lll ll s etball lll uash V eyball lll I Mlscellaneous Choir lll ll Beason Hall House Com mu tee Mlllfary P t llll Cpl ROBERT ARNOLD WOODRUFF IR Rochester Muchngan Band Four years of servnce Academuc Cum Laude A lll ver A l al' slt athletics Rfle lLetter Ill ll ll Track lC R llll Company athlehcs ccer llV lll I Capann I ox nn lIVl Baseball IlVl Track V Illl Mnscellaneous Cadet Club Hop Club Cordon Choir Quill Drum or M rchung Band llll ll Secretary Treasurer of Cholr lll Dance Band llV llll German Band ll Honor Guar lll Mnh r nvate llVl Prnvate Flrst Cass nt s :eu l th e fir s t c l a s lLe ' ,ll, - pta. ng B - ketb e , ll, 3 bll IIIIIQPVT. Fi tcm' llllgligf. ul. . Y . E aj uv, mag Bo A g lm, Ill, 5 lll,'ll,l.lgLancers llll: . ayl P. 1 3 . . llll 5 ll 5 ' rm, ng ll, - ptt .Ilg B - ketb e ,Il, I 3 bll . , . ' .C - U 2 ri 'I 3 I I A I. l. Rifle lllllg crew ln, :lg Wrestling ll, ilgcf lllllg Rafi llll, ll, Ill B k 1 O , ll, ll.: ' In ' A I. ri I 3 I Bak ,lllg Sq mf Ili oll , l. ' : 't , I I g V, Q .llli Gold 'gsm Fm, ll .v Q 'y ' : i , .. C So ',A ,l, f' I 5 B f Ag 1 : ll . Mail, a 'V I ,l , llg lu, g ' dy . kay: P' 3 ' l lllllgSergea llllgFirtL t. Il, 2 the first class RICHARD A WRIGHT Delray Beach Florida Artillery B Three years of service Varsity athletlcs Wrestling Cross Country lll Tennis lllll Company athletics Trac k l Boxin lll Sw mng lll Volleyball lllll Foot al lll Miscellaneous Vedette llll Br dge Club lll Military Private lllll Private First Class llll Lance Corporal lll RICHARD WURZBURG Memphis Tennessee Artillery B Three years of service Varslty athletics Boxing nnis e I l Company athletics Wrestling cer Il Boxing w ll Swimming lllll Miscellaneous Four Gun lll ll Mllltary Corporal RICHARD D YORK Erie Pennsvl vania Cavalry A Four years of serv ice Varsity athletics Boxing IRP serve IVl Company athletics Foot V Bo ew l as k tball lll Miscellaneous Lancers ll Mllltar Private V Corporal llll Lieutenant lll RONALD W ZESCH Cincinnati Ohio Band Four years of service Academic Cum Laude Cold A lll Silver A llll Ill Varsity athletics Rifle lLetter lll ll ll Company ath ics Fotball llV Ill Ill Crew eball lV l ll Soft Swimmin Miscellaneous Choir lll Hop Club Private llVl Private Frist Class lllll Sergeant llll First Lieutenant lCompany Culvers Officerl lll IOSEPH DALE ZIMMERMAN San Antonio Texas Company C Two years of service Academic Cum Lau e Cold A lll Silver A Varsity athletics Wrestling llll Crew lll ll Company athletics otball lll Swimming l restling lll I l uash w lll Mlltary P vate llll Corporal lll IOHN IOSEPH ZUCCARO Mount Vernon Ohio Band Three years of service Varsity athletics Tennis lll Letter ll Company athletics Soccer a Baseball lllll Miscellaneous Dance Band llvlanager ll Military Private Ill Private First Cass ll iiiif ' 5 A L lllll.gGolf iii 1 'g' 1 im- i 3 g b l i' . ' 1 ' ' lllllg.Te ' liii, ii, llg.Rifl iii, iilimg soc iiii, ii,' 1 ' iiiiiicie iiii, iii: Rifle iiii, ii, iii, il. ' ' ' A ball ll ,lii, ii, img Xing ilv, Ill. , ii,iigcf lIl,llgRifle iii QB - e . ' : . i iii, . yi ' ii , img ' , let' : o l l, l , 3 - lllgBas l ,lll,l, g ball iiv, iii, ii, img - -g iiiii. llll 9 vedeiie lepoffei iiii'i. Military: L LA' 5 5 . . E , ' A d. ' 5 ' ' iiii. ' Fo ',ilg ' A ii, iif ' W ' , 5 Sq lll, llg Cre 1 'I' : ri g iiii, ii, 'iii Basketb ii iiii,'ii, iii llll. i ' 7 i 'iii. MEMORIAM ,ff fffiiff 35' QQ 2.-.52 dLK ITH SORROW We of the F1rst Class learned, upon our return to Culver 1n September of the traglc death of one of our number Floyd LOUIS Karsten of Hous ton Texas entered the Cavalry as a Fourth Classman 1n September 1948 Whlle he was wlth us he lmpressed all who knew hlm by h1S qulet slncerlty An excellent ath lete 1n both company and varslty sports he commanded the respect of teammate and opponent ahke Hls sklll as a horseman assured h1m of a promlnent pos1t1on ln the Lancer Platoon In all respects he was a Culver man To Floyd s relatlves and ac qualntances at home we who have lost ln h1m a frlend offer our smcere sympathy 163 I N 'I N-av 1 - 35- -25 1 'I Floy . arsten Y june 20, 1934 - August 31, 1951 , . U . - x 9 . 2 - . . , . . .... . - 7 , . r 1 ' The Flrst Class Song Let s wander once more to the Walk by the shore Wlth a pal from the Corps or a glrl we adore Fellows wlth blue strlpes w1th yellow and red When horses and rlfles and calssons have fled Let s Slng one more song for the days that are gone For the hours are not long t1l that last klSS at dawn We ve spent Joyful years, tonlght brlngs a tear then The Old Iron Gate 1 We lg! - Y I Y 7 7 , . Y , . . ' 7 , . . . y 1 I 4 as A ' , .1 -K Qs! her Q :L-....,:.!, , -. ' A7 'gf' T E-rl X7 ' ,f -'f :' L I Q ,..,:?... la 'M' Z 'f . -7, x , RUSTEII 0F GADETS Acheson james Curry 2626 Mnlntary Street Port Huron Mnchngan Battery A IV Class Adams Hugh Wnllnam Hobart Sannt Helens Oregon Troop B lll Class Adknns Charles Phnllnps 217 South Second Coldwater Ohno Company A Il Class Adknns Wnllnam Conrad 217 South Second Street Coldwater Ohno Company D lll Class Agunlar Luns A Lord Byron ll Mexnco D F Mexnco BatteryA Agunnaldo Leopoldo Sta Mesa Mannla ll Cass Auxala Angel Mnguel Cuba Troop B ll Alban john Howard Shreveport Lounsna lll Cass Rosarno 237 V Mapa Phnlnppnnes Company B Cnenfuegos 72 Habana Class 4518 Fanrfneld Avenue na Battery A ll Class Alexander john Wnllnam 932 Washnngton Ave nue Chehalls Washnngton Company D ll Class Alexander Thomas Wntter Dnamond 2 Ranch Knrkland Arnzona V Class Allen Davnd Bell Malvern Pennsylvanna Troop ll C Allen james Lee 808 East Cypress Street Charleston Mnssourn Band IV Class Allen Thomas Earl 3040 Locke Lane Hous ton Texas Troop A IV Class Amns Rufus Travns 2620 North West 27th Street Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Battery lll Andrew james Lord 1130 Washnngton Ave nue Fnndlay Ohno Troop B lClass Anger Davnd Stewart 345 Hnllvnew Lane Ro chester Mnchngan Battery A II Class Ansnck joseph Payne 7714 jeffery Boulevard Chncago Illnnons Troop B lClass Arango Manuel Arnas Explanada No 1620 Mexnco Cnty Mexnco Troop B lll Class Ardussn Wallace Phnlnp 19690 Beachclnff Boulevard Rocky Rnver Ohno Toop B II Class Arnas janme Alberto Box 402 Avenue A No 9 Panama Cnty Panama Troop A lClass Armer Lee Haynes 805 Hnllcrest Fort Worth Texas CompanyA IV Class Auman Theodore Colfax 1539 Readnng Boule vard Wyomnsslng Pennsylvanna Troop A II Cass Avns james Edgar 1006 West Washnngton Avenue jackson Mnchngan Company A IV Class Babb Rnchard Ranknn 708 North Walnut Street Wnlmnngton Ohno Band lClass Baer jerry 5114 Greenwood Ave Chncago Illnnons Battery B lll Class Banlne Mnchael Davnd 1751 Portage Avenue South Bend Indnana Company A IV Class Baker Irl Edwnn 226 jefferson Road Newark Ohno Company A I Class Baldwnn Don Hunter Hnghway No 50 Law rencevnlle Illnnons Company C I Class Bale Davnd Warren 519 Lnncoln Avenue Lake vnew Mnchngan Troop B lll Class 166 Bargeon Herbert Alexander 833 Sevnlle Place Orlando Flornda Company C Il Class Barkby Harry Wnllnam 1042 Sunnycrest Road Syracuse New York Company C I Class Barlow jon Charles Rural Route 3 Roodhouse Illnnons Company C ll Class Barnes jack Lee 1611 North B Street Elwood Indnana Company B ll Class Barrett Charles Dave Ryan Oklahoma Troop lll Bartlett Davnd Drew 519 North Rodeo Drnve Beverly Hnlls Calnfornna Company B II Class Battenfneld Louns Wnnamac Indnana Company B Ill s Battle Henry Walson 1426 Connell Road Charleston West Vnrgmna Ba tery B lll Class Baum james Edmund 117 Bower Hnll Road Pnttsburgh 28 Pennsylvanna Company B Il ass Becker Rudolph Frederuck 16 Newcomb Boule vard New Orleans Lounsnana Troop B I Class Bell Donald Herbert 250 Dennns Lane Glen coe Illnnons TroopA lll Class Bell Murray Andrew 2209 Woodford Avenue Fort Myers Flornda Company C I Class Bellnngrath Wnllnam Albert 18 Armnstead Road Lnttle Rock Arkansas Battery A Ill Class Berg Davnd Chrnstman 800 Valleyvnew Road Pnttsburgh Pennsylvanna BatteryA llIClass Berg Robert james 800 Valleyvaew Road Pntts burgh Pennsylvanna Battery A lll Class Bergeron Kenneth Farrell 875 South Wnld wood Kankakee Illnnons Band lClass Betts George Herbert 479 East Rosemary Road Lake Forest Illnnons Company C I Class Betz Lyman Frank 2920 Roslyn Tranl Long Beach Indnana V Class Bnggers Donald Lowell 524 South Lakevnew Wnnter Garden Flornda CompanyA ll Class Bnkos Paraskevas N 225 East Ridge Road Gary Indnana V Class Bnng john Edward 1423 South Brnstol Avenue Westchester Illnnons Company B ll Class Bnxby Thomas Garth 3455 South Washnngton Road Fort Wayne Indnana Company A ll Class Blackwood Bruce W Stop 27 Long Beach Mnchngan Cnty Indnana Battery A Ill Class Blanco Frank Pno 5A Avenue 24 No 230 Mnramar Havana Cuba Company D lll Class Blomgren George Wnllnam 4228 North Her mntage Chncago Illnnons Company D lll Class Blythe Bruce Wnllnam R D No 3 Fanrmount Road Allnance Ohno Company D I Class Bobo Bernard Lee 200 East Washnngton Boule vard Grove Cnty Pennsylvanna Company C Il C ass Boch Phnlnp Hazard 171 West Randolph Street Chncago 1 Illnnons Company A IV Class Bodenmann john 1507 Addnson Street Chl cago Illnnons Company C Ill Class Boglch Wayne Vladnmnr 11766 College Drnve Detront Mnchngan Battery A IV Class Boles jack Mnchael 1407 Woodcraft Street Flnnt Mnchngan Band lll Class Bolton Wnllnam johnson 481 Grove Street Glencoe Illnnons Battery B IV Class Bond Wnllnam Plunkett 315 Rndgeway Lnttle Rock Arkansas Battery B ll Class Bonfnglno Frank joseph 1434 North Astor Street Mnlwaukee Wnsconsnn Company C I Class Boone Dannel Natnonal Press Bldg Washnng ton 4 D C Company B Ill Class Borges john Smnth 3202 North Shepard MII waukee Wnsconsnn Battery B II Class Boswell Mnchael Robert 151 Wnndnng Way Dayton Ohno Battery A ll Class Bowdnn Robert Edwnn 1029 West Lexnngton Avenue Elkhart Indnana VClass Bowen Alfred Chrnstnan 1402 Edgewood Ave nue jacksonvnlle Flornda Company B ll Class Bowman Arthur Louns 778 Watch Ponnt Drnve Cnncnnnatn Ohno CompanyA lClass Boyd Robert Robertson 712 Valley Vnew Road Pnttsburgh 16 Pennsylvanna Company C Ill C ss Braham Wnllnam R 4675 Vna Huerto Santa Barbara Calnfornna Battery B lll Class Brannon Anthony Grnffnths Box 1652 Dur ham North Caroluna Battery A IV Class Brassert Maury Eberson Schenley Apartments Pnttsburgh I3 Pennsylvanna Company D I Class Braun Dannel joseph 654 Woodsdale Avenue Toledo Ohno Company A lll Class Brazell james Rend 815 State Alma Mnch ngan Company B I Class Bretscher Robert George Pnne Rndge Green wnch Connectncut Troop A I Class Brnght Robert Allen 442 Wellnngton Chncago Illnnons V Class Broaddus Russell 3341 Brownsboro Road Lounsvnlle Kentucky Battery B Il Class Brodnax Edwnn Taylor R R No I Box 16B Antrnm Grove Greencastle Pennsylvanna Troop A I Class Brohm Wnllnam Bates 308 West Mahonnng Street Punxsutawney Pennsylvanna Battery A IV Class Bronson Wnllnam Howard Slattery Boulevard Shreveport Lounsnana Battery A lll Class Broock Bowen Rnce 10 Lone Pnne Court Bloomfneld Hnlls Mnchngan Company D ll Class Brooke john Almonte 734 Lnnden Avenue Oak Park Illnnons Troop A II Class Brooks Charles Edwnn 122 Hngh Street Mar shall Mnchngan Battery B ll Class Brostella Mnquel Vna Espana No 93 Panama Panama Troop A lll Class Brostella Raul Pedro Vna Espana No 93 Panama Panama Battery A lll Class Brown Donald Clyde 1179 New Hampshnre Avenue Pnttsburgh Pennsylvanna Company D Il ass Brown Frank Abbot 1313 Lake Street Evans ton Illnnons Battery A II Class Brown Gnlbert Edward 624 Vnncennes Street New Albany Indnana Band lClass Brown james Anthony 26 Harvard Place Or chard Park New York CompanyA Ill Class Brown joseph Allen 955 Plymouth Road S E Grand Rapnds Mnchngan Company A lll Class Brown Wnllnam Lee Lyons Ashbourne Har rods Creek Kentucky Troop A lll Class I I I I I I , I , I I ' I ' I I , I ' V I I - I I I I - v ' Y I I ' I I I I - I I - , . . - - ' , ' I I I I V I I I I ' I . ' ' B, Class. - , - ' ' ' I ' 1 I ' I . I I I - - . ' I - . . . . , , . . ' ' I I I ' . I ' . ' ' ' Clas - - ' ' ' ' ' ' - I I I I I , I I . . . . , , I , . U I I I I I I , , , I ' I ' 1 I I I ' ' I I I I . . ' ' ' ' Cl ' ' ' ' , , - , - . I - ' ' I I I , . . I . , . , . I I v ' - I I I V I I ' I ' I B lass ' - ' ' ' ' I ' I ' - y I , - I , . , . , . , I . ' ' ' - ' , . I - I - I I V I ' - ' I ' . I I I h I I I - . - B ' , . I . I I , Cass. I - ' ' - , . , . . . ' - . . . . . ' , , . I ' I I I I I I I I - , , I . I I I 3 ' ' I ' , , . , . .' . . ' , . . I I - - - I I ' ' ' ' . - I I ' ' ' , . , . . . . ' l ' . I I I I I I 'I ' I I ' , , . r , . - I , . ' I I 7 I , I I I I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I I ' I ' , I ' I - . , , I - ' .' I ' ' I , ' . . . . . I I I I I - I ' ' ' , . , . - - ' I I I I I ' ' I 1 ' . I I ' I ' . , , ' I I I - I I I I - I ' ' ' B , , . . . I . . . I I ' I A ' I I . . A I , Cl . , , . , . I . , . , . , . I ' ' ' . I . . . . - Y ' P I ' I ' I ' I ' - I I I 1 I I I I . , . . I I - - I I ' I - I I ' I I g I I I ' I I I I I I I ' Brundrett Tom Paul 405 West 33 Street Aus tun Texas Company B ll Class Brunjes Carl Frederuck 26 Lakevrew Avenue Hartsdale New York Band 11 Class Bruns Paul Erwun 4002 North Duvusuon Dav n port Iowa Company D Ill Class Bullock Rodes Clay M O Q 339 Cherry Pount North Caroluna Company D IV Class Bunde Larry Wslluam 3614 Grantley Road Toledo Ohuo Battery A III Class Burnett Walter Horace 12047 Marlowe De trout Muchugan CompanyD Ill Class Eugene Arthur Route 2 Box 646 Tuc son Aruzona Troop B III Class john Dawson Route 2 Box 646 Tuc son Aruzona BatteryA IV Class Burroughs john Muchael 564 Hornby Street Vancouver Bntush Columbua Battery A Ill Class Burns Burns Calcaterra Paul Ruchard 12294 Wulshure De trout Machugan Troop B ll Class Caloger Dennus George Delaware Hotel Muncue Induana Company B Ill Class Campbell Glenn Harvey 318 Oakwood Druve Wuchuta Kansas Troop B lClass Campbell james Cassuus 423 West Thurd Street Larned Kansas Troop B ll Class Carlen Walter Whutson 412 Duxue Avenue Cookevllle Tennessee Company D IV Class Castullo Rafael Adolfo Avenue La Ref0rma No 69 Guatemala Guatemala V Class Caudell Dan Maruon College Street Wallace North Caroluna Battery A lll Class Cavender Wulluam Howard 406 North jeffer son Avenue Columbus Ohuo Company D I Class Chaunsku Robert joseph 2010 Knollwood Road Lake Forest lllunous V Class Chalmers Arthur Lauder 6715 Gaston Avenue Dallas Texas CompanyA lClass Chandler Frank Spud 312 North West 18 Street Oklahoma Cuty Oklahoma Company A IIC ss Cheaney Ruchard Herbert 808 South West Fourth Court Fort Lauderdale Floruda Bat tery A lll Class Cheney Wulluam Henry 3003 East Locust Street Davenport Iowa TroopA IV Class Chflds Davud Lee 109 Claremont Court Steu benvulle Ohuo Company D ll class Chulton Howard Goodner 4613 Mockungburd Lane Dallas Texas Battery A IV Class Chuoco jose Sudeco 2239ODonneIl Sta Cruz Manula Phuluppunes Battery A ll Class Cufuentes Rafael Heredua Calle 12 esq 13 Al turas de Muramar Troop A III Class Clark james Wulluam Lansung Muchugan Clark john Wunfueld vard lndnanapolus No 208 Habana Cuba 332 Oakhull Avenue East Battery A I Class 5365 Washungton Boule Induana Band ll Class Clark Warren Malcolm Route 1 Box 149 Leander Texas Troop B lll Class Clarke Lewus 1429 Huckory Street Waukegan lllunous Company C Ill Class Cleaves Larry Raymond 2210 Merrutt Druve Lnma Ohuo VClass Clungan Mason Campbell Box 241 Star Route Rough C1 Ready Calufornua Company B Ill Class Coady Edmund Tumothy 35 Webster Park Ave nue Columbus Ohuo Company B Ill Class Cochran james Alan 1800 Guunda Street Palo Alto Calufornua Battery A l Class Coffman john Donaldson 9100 Seneca Lane Overland Mussouru BatteryB lClass Cohen Nell jay 19406 Van Aken Blvd Shak er Heughts Ohuo Company A Concheso Aureluo Fernandez Eughth Street 46 Havana Cuba Battery B ll Class Cooper Fred 2919 West Lunt Avenue Chu cago lllunous Battery B Ill Class Cooper Robert Ernest Mud Oak Druve North Muskegon Muchugan TroopA IV Class Corbett Robert Kendall East 9 Hugh Druve Spokane Washungton Troop B lClass Cowan john Davtd 1010 Monterey Boulevard St Petersburg Floruda Band ll Class Cox joseph Robert Darlungton Induana Band I Class Crew Davud Bruce 118 Country Club Druve Elmura New York Company B IV Class Crusp Harry Lee 908 North Market Street Maruon lllunous Company C ll Class Crutz john Franklun 3300 Floyd Lane Corpus Chrustu Texas Troop B Ill Class Crocker Byron Gray 601 Grand Avenue Brady Texas Troop B Ill Class Cross W1lluam Lee Chopmust Stables Rock vulle Maryland Company B Ill Class Cuaycong Romelu Lopez Twelfth Street Cap utol Subdnvusuon Bacolod Phuluppunes Bat tery B Ill Class Culun Russell Alexander Hutchuson Road Flossmoor lllunous BatteryA lclass Cutchun Lawrence McGulha Box 192 Whut akers Nortl- Caroluna Battery A IV Class Dahl Danuel Huelster Box 742 R R NO 4 South Bend Induana Company C II Class Daley james Burger 706 Fourteenth Street Rawluns Wyomung Company B ll Class Dauksch james Carlton 2278 Cambrudge Boulevard Columbus Ohuo Battery B Ill Class Davus john Douglass 2487 Dysart Road Cleve land 18 Ohuo Company A ll Class Davus Warren Bagley 1631 Suxth Street New Orleans Louusuana Battery A Ill Class Debenedettu Frank john 201 Lunden Lane San Rafael Calufornua Troop A IV Class Decker Charles Arnold 5 Zane Road Bungham ton New York Company A I Class Deutch Sud 3320 Glenfteld Druve Knoxvulle Tennessee Company A I Class Demarest Peter Edward 5 Taber Road Utuca New York Company D I Class Dempster Ruchard R 301 North Bryan Ave nue North Platte Nebraska Battery B I Class Denham Robert Burns 3828 Hullsude lndu anapolus Induana Company B IV Class Denton Frank Rxchard Schenley Apartments Puttsburgh 13 Pennsylvanua Company D I Class Derhammer Ned Eugene Brookston Induana Band I Class Dettelbach Thomas Lee 1622 Shawnee Road Luma Ohuo Battery B Ill Class Duck Donald Edward 401 Fry Street Colfax Iowa BatteryB Ill Class Duckenson Frederick Ross R R No 2 D I ungton Road Beaver Falls Pennsylvama Troop A IV Class Dullon Robert Kenzue 1319 East Tenth Street Bloommgton Induana Company B Ill Class Dobler Lee Colburn 331 jacks Run Road Puttsburgh Pennsylvanua Troop B Ill Class Dolza john 10851 Buglow Road Davusbufg Muchugan Troop A II Class Don Ronald Ernest 6835 Paxton Chucago lllunous Troop B IV Class Dougher james Paul 4231 West 62 Street Cleveland 9 Ohuo Troop B ll Class Drake john Douglas Maduson Heughts Ander son Induana Company D II Class DuBose james H 806 Fanrlawn Druve U bana lllunous Company D lll Class Dull Mark Caton S33 Randolph Road Plaun fueld New jersey Battery B Il Class Dunbar john Bentley 4300 Vua Frascatu San Pedro Calufornua Battery B ll Class Dunn Douglas Edwun Onsted Muchugan Bat tery B IV Class Dunn Peter Martyn 207 West Allmon Salem lllunous Band II Cass Dyke Frank Parke 2122 South T Street Fort Smuth Arkansas Band lClass Dyke james Trester 2122 South T Street Fort Smuth Arkansas Battery B IV Class Easter George Cordell 1934 West Mutchell Druve Phoenux Aruzona Company D lClass Eavey George Earl 245 Cartwrught Druve Ruch mond Induana Company C Ill Class Ehly jay Hugh 300 Caduma Avenue Coral Gables Floruda Company D Il Class Euche Duck 340 Thrall Avenue Cuncunnatu Ohuo Troop A IV Class Euchstaedt Duane Dennus 418 South Pearl Street Knox Induana Battery A ll Class Eluzondo Prusculano Mexuco 810 South Mon terrey N L Mexuco Company B Ill Class Ellus Garrettson 1119 Sherudan Road Wunnet ka lllunous TroopA Ill Class Erb Charles Don 196 Rentham Akron Ohuo Company B I Class Estrada juan Antonuo Casa No 1 Gomez Palacuo Durango Mexu co Company C ll Evans Ruchard Bates Greencastle Induana Evans Robert Wayne Muamu Beach Floruda Band IV Class Evans Robert Wynne 430 Anderson Street Greencastle Induana Company D IV Class Exum Robert Young 2319 South Beverly Glen Apartment 10 Los Angeles Calnfornua Com pany D l Class Ezell Don R 3301 Brownsboro Road Louus vulle Kentucky Troop A ll Class Colonua La Esperanza Class 430 Anderson Street Company D I Class 1415 Marseulle Druve Farrell john Alden 320 Rudgewood Road Fort Worth Texas Troop B Il Class Fawcett john Thomas 6670 Cascada Road Route No 1 Ada Muchugan CompanyA IV Class Fawcett Wulford Hamulton Westwund Farm Route No 1 Box 90 Chestnut Hull Road Norwalk Connectucut Troop B I Class Feuck Mead Mather 4421 Volta Street N W Washungton D C Troop B III Class Feun Gordon james 7236 Cornell Unuversuty Cuty Mussouru Battery B IV Class Ferguson john Ruchard 19462 Beachcluff Rocky Ruver Ohuo Troop B l Class Fetner Robert Hudson Salta 2236 Oluvos Bu enos Aures Argentuna Battery B I Class 167 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 . , . , . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V ' . 1 .. A - . - ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 F V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - V ' ' 1 . , T 1 1 T 1 1 '1 1 , . , . ,,,. . . . . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 . , , ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 P ' ' I ' - ,g . , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 E 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - , , 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 , . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 , ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' V ' . , . D 1 1 - 1 ' , , - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , , . . 1 1 ' ' 7 ' ' 1 r 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 , , 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 ' ' , , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . la . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' A . . - ,.,, , , . I 1 1 ' ' l ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' V ' 1 1 r 1 - 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . , . ' ' 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' A - . . ' , , . , F ' 1 1 ' . . . - . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . , . 1 ' ' A I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . , . , , . , , , ar- 1 . . . I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 I ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' Funley john Lawrence 3551 Central Avenue Memphus Tennessee Troop B ll Class Fusher Bob james The Pantry Park Rudge Illlnols Troop B IV Class Fnsher Robert Martln 2779 Eugenie Lane Cln clnnatn Ohlo CompanyA lClass Fntch Gregory Thomas 13988 Clnfton Boule vard Lakewood Ohno Band IV Class Flanders Gerald Porter 1434 Hurd Road Mon roe Mlchlgan VClass Fleet Davld Fulton 520 San Gorgonlo Street San Dlego Calufornla Troop A Il Class Fleet Preston Mltchell 565 Gage Lane San DIeg0 Callfornla TroopA lClass Flemnng jlm Wllllam R F D 1 Box 42 Mo nee Illunols Troop B Ill Class Fletemeyer RIchard George 680 East Grand Boulevard Detrolt Muchngan Battery B IV Class Floyd Morrns Briggs Fanrway Farm Pans Pnke Lexmgton Kentucky Troop B III Class Floyd Wnllnam Barrow Fairway Farm Pans Puke Lexungton Kentucky TroopA lClass Ford Tom 11855 Edgewater Dnve Sulte 303 Lakewood Ohlo Battery B II Class Fores Fernando Geronumo cfo Elpo Compound 3rd Avenue Grace Park Caloocan Rlzal Phulnppunes Company A II Class Fountaln Vlnton Earl 108 Park Avenue Tar boro North Caroluna Battery B II Class Frauenthal Donald L 1670 Peck Street Mus kegon Mlchlgan BatteryB Ill Class Freshman Gordon Krelutz 8620 Hendrle Boule vard Huntmgton Woods Mlchngan Com pany C I Class Fry Rrchard Allan R R No 2 Hnnsdale Ill Fugltt Robert Payson McLean Vurglma Com pany A ll Class Fulmer Charles Author Box U Melbourne Flonda V Class Fye Richard Charles 6637 Lorn Avenue Chu cago Illmous TroopA IV Class Gafrll james Bruce 2810 Marlne Street South Bend Indrana VClass Games Dan Mnchael 14 Wheatley Road Old Westburg Long Island A I C ss Galvun Thomas Muchael Mnllbrae Callfornna Company B Gaskull Robert Clyde 2222 Glenwood Dnve Kalamazoo Mlchrgan BatteryA ll Class Gentry Thomas Aldrsch Box 19 Worland Wyomlng Battery A Il Class Gerson Gordon Nell 6867 Granada Boulevard Coral Gables Flornda Band lClass Gerst Donn Arthur 8857 Elsmere Dnve Par ma Ohno Troop B IV Class Getzen Rupert Guy 23 Elm Park Boulevard Pleasant Ridge Mlchrgan Company B I Class Gibbs john Wlllrs 445 East MIII Street Dan vulle Indlana Band IV Class Glbson Bernard Eugene 7047 Meade Street Plttsburgh 8 Pennsylvanla Battery B III Class Glft Ken j 6530 West Marlette Street Mar Iette Mlchvgan Company B lClass GIII john Edward 7427 South Shore Drnve Chicago Illlnols Company B lClass Glllbergh Owen Remmers 467 Lnncoln Ave nue Palo Alto Calufornla Company B IV Class New York Company 341 Hnllcrest Blvd 16 Glendennung George Henry II Avon Road Larchmont New York Troop B Ill Class Godshall Wulluam joseph Box 292 Fox Lake llllnous BatteryA IV Class Gofflgon Page Nottlngham Bay Colony Var gunna Beach VIrgInIa Battery B ll Class Gonzalez Romanace Eruc Alejandro Ahambra East No 9 Ponce Puerto Ruco Company B I Cass Gonzalez joseph Angel 215 South Madero Avenue Cd juarez Chlh Mexico V Class Goodhue Alvln Fellx 830 Twentueth Street Beaumont Texas BatteryA IV Class Goodhue john Forest 830 Twentueth Street Beaumont Texas Troop A II Class Goodspeed Robert Morrns 18635 Bretton Dnve Detront Mlchngan Battery A III Class Gordon Harry P I706 West Fufth Avenue Gary Induana Company D Il Class Gorton George 2512 Mlchlgan Boulevard Ra clne Wusconsln Company D III Class Gottschalk Frederuc Addlson 2022 Seventeenth Street Columbus Nebraska Toop B III Class Gowan john Amor Faculty Row Culver Ind: ana Band IV Class Graham Roger 1715 Maduson Avenue Cln clnnatn Ohio Company A IV Class Grahn Gary Edward 5802 East Mnchlgan In duanapolus Indlana Company B lClass Granger Davud McDonald 738 South Harnson Kankakee Illnnols Troop B lClass Grantvedt Robert Newell 626 Forest Avenue Glen Ellyn Illunous Company B ll Class Gray Duck R 931 Archwood Avenue Lorain Green Carden Klrkpatrnck 337 Hyde Street San Franclsco Callforma Battery A II Class Greene David Graham 230 Chemung Street Cornnng New York Company A I Class Greer Robert jay 4115 Hazelhurst Dnve Fort Wayne Induana Company B Il Class Greer Wnlluam Capers 802 Bluff Dnve Knox vulle Tennessee Company B Ill Class Gregory Marlon Forrest R R No 1 Mltchell Indrana Company B III Class Grlftm Turner D 3948 Maryland Avenue Shreveport Loulslana Battery A III Class Gnfflth john McCool 233 Biddle Avenu Wyandotte Mnchngan Battery A III Class Grushkrn Stanton Featherstone 1026 MICI1 :gan Wheaton llllnols Band III Class Gutenkunst Rlchard Laacke 6123 North Ber keley Boulevard Mllwaukee Wlsconsln Company C Ill Class Haenlenn Kent Leroy 1952 Marquette Street Sagmaw Muchlgan TroopA III Class Hagenmeyer Wulllam Harvey 232 South Mann Street Welllngton Ohio Troop B I Class Hague Robert Alllson 8231 Rnver Road Flush Ing Mrchlgan Battery A Il Class Hannes George Henry 15444 Stoepel Avenue Detront 21 Mwchlgan Band Ill Class Hake john Wnlluam 212 Wabash Avenue lvlattoon lllnnous Company C lClass Hale Charles MartIn 2315 Cascade Springs Dnve Pune Bluff Arkansas Company C Il Class Lawrence Frank 2910 Long Meadow Plkesvllle Maryland Company A III Halpert Road Class Hamady Flnnt 4 Mlchxgan Battery B III Class Karl Ronald 421 Welch Boulevard Hamllton Edward P 1416 Twenty fntth Street Two Rnvers Wlsconsrn Troop Class Hampton Frederlck Bertrum 120 Remlngton Road Manhasset New York Troop Class Hanahan Grayson Ganllard 83 East Bay Char leston South Carolnna Troop A IV Class Hand Richard Menvvyn 139 East Shore Road Culver Indlana BatteryA IV Class Hannnng Wrlllam Holman 2020 Rldgeway Road Dayton Ohuo V Class Hardung jam Patrlck 378 Walnut Street Wm netka Illlnols Company C IV Class Hargutt Paul Lee 5520 North Merudlan Street lndnanapolns lnduana Company D lll Class Harmon john Clark R No 4 Oakwood Osh kosh Wnsconsln CompanyA Il Class Harms Paul Herman Waukazoo Holland Mnchugan Company D IV Class Harrungton john Lyle 5639 Hugh Dnve Kan sas Cnty Mussouru Troop B IV Class Harrus Arthur Mowry Box 291 411 East Seventh Moscow Idaho Band lClass Hartz Wulllam Rogers Waverly Vnrgmla Company C III Class Haslem Terre Haute Induana Company B ll Class john Robert 205 Potomac Avenue Haslem Wnllnam Ezra 205 Potomac Avenue Terre Haute Indiana Company B III Class Hatfleld Howard Sheldon 2218 Nebraska Street Sioux Cnty Iowa Band lClass Hatten Davud Lawrence 1608 Second Avenue East Spencer Iowa BatteryA lll Class Hauman Robert Lew 4319 Rugby Drlve Toledo Ohio CompanyA II Class Heuberger Charles jackson 2209 Bugelow Peona llllnous Battery A IV Class Heml Harry Turner 1800 North Cove Boule vard Toledo Ohlo BatteryA lClass Helmerlch john Franklnn 1218 Wabash Ave nue Dayton Ohuo CompanyA III Class Hemmer Wllllam james 1925 Sewell Luncoln Nebraska Battery B III Class Henderson james Alan Faculty Row Culver Indlana Company C I Class Henderson john Edward 706 West Flfteenth Street Brady Texas Troop A IV Class Henmger George Clayborne 1942 Lorton Dav enport Iowa V Class Henrlcks Davnd lerome East Shore Road Cul ver Indnana Band IV Class Hermann Erlc Edward 19631 Delaware Road Cleveland Ohlo Company D IV Class Hermann Tom George 19631 Delaware Road Cleveland Ohlo Troop A ll Class Hlcks jlm Howard 1020 West Superior Alma Mnchlgan Company B IV Class Hllburn Barney Hxnes 4432 Wlndsor Park way Dallas Texas Battery A II Class Hllgemerer Rlchard Alan 5753 Washington Boulevard Indnanapolls Indiana Company D III C ss HIII Eugene Scott Hllls and Dales Canton Ohlo V Class Hlllenbrand Ray john 305 North Walnut Batesvnlle Indrana BatteryA lClass Hrnes Davnd Harvey 17612 Edgewater Drlve Lakewood Ohlo V Class Hunkson joseph Ward Avondale Road Wall lngtord Pennsylvanra Troop B IV Class Hlnrlchs Peter Wrlllam 6324 Third Avenue Kenosha Wusconsm Troop B IV Class Hitchcock Ned Ivan 4625 Old Mull Road Fort Wayne lndlana CompanyC lClass I I I I P I -I ' , . I . , . . - . , . A, II I I I I I I I I ' - . - . . - . . H I I I ' I I I ' ' v ' I I - I - I - I ' ' . . . . , I , , , - , , I I I - , , . , . I - I I - I I ' 1 I I I ' ' ' I ' ' I - . I I ' ' t ' I I I ' ' I ' ' , ' , . , . I I I I v ' ' I V ' ' ' I I I - , . . - I I I ' ' ' ' . . I . - I ' I ' I I I I ,--., . , . . , . , . I I ' ' ' , . ' I I ' I I I ' ' I I - I I - I ' ' ' ' . . I. . . I I I ' I ' ' . . . , . , - I I I ' I I I ' . . ' I , I ' I , . , . , , . , . . . I . I ' , . I , I I I r Y I I ' I ' ' I I , . , . ' I I I ' ' I I I I ' ,I ' . . I , , ' l I I I I . , , I I I I - I ' ' ' - , . , . . . ' v ' . . . I v . I I - . n E 7 I I . . E I ' Y - I - . I , - - . I . ' ' I I - I ' I - I ' I ' . . . , , . - I I 1 ' ' I I - I ' , . I - I - . I . ' ' , , , I , , . . , , , -I ' I - . . , . , . moss. Company B, IV Class. O IO- BHITSVY BI ll CBSS- . . . . . . . . , , , , 1 , . - , , . . . . . . , ' . ' , I 0 ' A 7 I - ' I I , . ., , . , I . . . I ' ' ' ' I I I - - . I I I I I , - Y ' ' . , . , . I I I I ' ' 1 , - I I I I G ,.,. - I . , , . . . , I A I I I I D ' ' ' I I - I ' I 4 I ' I I I . , . - Q - ' , D , , -, I . . , Ia . I - . - I - - I I I I I -I ' ' - ' ' ' - I , , I I - I ' ' ' ' ' D I I A I ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' , , . , . , . I ' I ' ' I - , , I I I I I . I - I - . , . H , , , . . I I I - I - I I I ' I ' I I I ' ' ' ' 1 - ' ' , . , . , , I I I I ' I I I ' ' ' ' ' , D ' . , . , I I I If I - . I - A I - ' a ' , , , - , , I . . . I , , , , . , . . - I I - , . . . I , ., , - I I - I I ' ' I ' I ' l I I 1 - I I I I I , 4 ' ' ' ' , . , . , , . , . . I , , - . . - I - V I ' I I I I I I I . ,.,. , . , . Hochschulz Donald Alfred 4717 North Damen Avenue Chncago Illnnons V Class Hockstad Ray Leslne 1024 Woodsnde Drnve Flnnt Mnchngan Battery B lClass Hockstad Rnchard Charles 1024 Woodsnde Drnve Flnnt Mnchngan Battery A IV Class Hodgdon Davnd Crockett 25 Beal Street Hlng ham Massachusetts Company A Ill Class Hoffman Donald Crang 913 Blanr Street Flnnt 4 Mnchngan Company B Hoffman Eugene Francns 1211 Cortez Drnve Glendale 7 Calnfornna Troop B II Class Honles Wnllnam McHenry 705 Overlook Drnve Allnance Ohno Troop A IV Class Holmes Lloyd Davnd 44 Turner Street May vnlle Mnchngan CompanyC lClass Holtz james Porter 3707 South West Chehal ern Avenue Portland Oregon Company B ass Hoover George Schweke 1532 Fargo Avenue Chncago lllnnons Battery B II Class I'100ver Lawrence Rnchard 247 West Summnt Street North Canton Ohno Battery B ll Class Hopknns Albert Sndney Amherstdale West Vnrgnnna Battery A III Class Hornberger joseph 3761 Wnllownck Drnve Houston Texas Battery B ll Class Hosknns Charles Roy 45 Elmwood Place Ath ens Ohno TroopA Ill Class Houston james Henry 302 West Crawford Parns Illnnols Troop A Il Class Houston Wnllnam Cantley Box 431 Hope Arkansas Battery A ll Class Hower Otns Ayers 2019 Ridgewood Road Ak ron 13 Ohno BatteryA Ill Class Huckel Wnllnam Hamer 71 1 South Mann Street Orlando Flornda Battery B I1 Class Huff A Wnllnamson 200 South Wnnebnddle Street Pnttsburgh 24 Penn Band ll Class Huffman Ron Ladd Marlette Mnchngan Com pany A ll Class Hughes Van Vranken 3388 Avalon Shaker Heughts Ohno Company B Humphrey Stanley Clarence 2518 Orrnngton Avenue Evanston lllnnons TroopA Ill Class Hunt Rnchard Howard 1 15 South East Twenty fafth Road Mnamn Flornda Troop A IV Class Huyler Frank Deklyn 123 Salusbury Avenue Garden Cnty New York Battery B Ill Class Innes Walt 6 North Hampton Wnchnta Kans as Company B III Class jackson jared Mnchael 1904 Tremont Road Columbus Ohno Troop A ll Class jackson Vernon Lester 10 Palnsades Drnve Lnttle Rock Arkansas Troop B III Class japhet Dannel Reynolds 1812 Knrby Drnve Houston Texas Battery B lClass jeter john Chngo 4534 Fanrfneld Shreveport Lounsnana Troop A ll Class johansen Charles Roger 7514 Wydown Clay ton Mnssourn Company D lll Class johnson Claude jester 1110 Rock Island Dal hart Texas Troop A I Class johnson john Erncsnn 804 Tarento Drnve San Dnego 7 Calnfornna Battery A I Class johnson Rnchard Crang 31 Woodsnde Pleasant Rndge Mnchngan Company D IV Class johnston Rnchard Ewnng 31 Fredernck Street Newnngton ll Connectncut Battery B I Class jones Davnd Bnrd R R No 2 Lebanon lndn ana Company D ll Class jones james Thomas 14759 Rutland Detront Mnchngan Troop A ll Class jones Rnchard McCulloch 4520 North Bay Road Mnamn Beach Flornda TroopA lClass jopson Lawrence Charles 2706 Danforth Ave nue Toronto Canada Troop A lClass IUFICO Enrique Morante La Fontanne No 78 Polanco Mexnco D F Mexnco Troop A I Class junco Roberto Maurncno La Fontanne No 78 Col Polanco Mexnco D F Mexnco Com pany A IV Class justnce Phnlnp Syng 2340 Pecos Boulevard Beaumont Texas Troop A III Class Kamen Rnchard Lee 540 West 37th Street Mnamn Beach Flornda Troop B IV Class Kay Thomas Cushman 244 Shadowlawn Ave Pnttsburgh Pennsylvanna Troop B Keatnnge Murray 835 Central Avenue Wnl mette Illnnons Company C ll Class Kenth james Clark 16854 Shaftsbury Road Detront 19 Mnchngan Company D ll Class Kellogg Lawrence Davnd Horse Shoe Drnve Alexandrna Lounsnana BatteryA ll Class Keshnan Charles George 2108 Somerset Place Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Company D III Class 1121 Concord North Carolnna Troop B I Class Knelton Melvyn joseph 1021 West Sample Street South Bend lndnana Battery A ll Class Knng Mark Edward 3308 San Nncholas Tampa Flornda Company A Ill Class Karkdoffer Charles Brnttsan 4106 Catalpa Street East Chncago lndnana Band II Class Knrklnn Starr judd 8005 Englewood Road ln dnanapolns Indnana BatteryA Ill Class Knoerzer Leo Peter 5 Vnne Street Hammond lndnana Battery B ll Class Knorr Edward George 851 Peach Tree Lane Rochester Mnchngan BatteryA Il Class Koch Charles de Ganahl Route 3 Box 177 Wnchnta Kansas Troop B ll Class Koch George Wnllnam 133 South Ashland Ave nue LaGrange lllnnons CompanyA IV Class Koch Harvey Charles 2633 Napolean Avenue New Orleans Lounsnana Troop B ll Class Koch Karl Wnllnam Glynwood Henghts Wapa koneta Ohno Battery B lClass Kompare Karl Louns 1817 North Avenue Waukegan lllnnons CompanyC II Class Krannng Kenneth Klanre 2nd Long Ponnt Cul ver lndnana Band IV Class Kroll Robert Allen 6919 Sherndan Road Chn cago Illnnons Troop B IV Class Kyle Davnd Schnrmer 30912 Nantucket Row Bay Vnllage Ohno Company B l Class Lacy Franklnn Rodernck 926 Ralengh Road Glenvnew lllnnons Troop B IV Class Lande Gary Eugene 308 South Crescent Drnve Beverly Hnlls Calnfornna Company A I Class Langdon Douglas West 700 Hanover Avenue Aurora Indiana Company B Ill Class Larnmore joseph Wnllnam 6 Washnngton Ter race Sannt Louns 5 Mlssourn Battery B IV Class Larrea Gerald jarner 21 San juan Letran Mexn co Cnty D F Mexnco V Class Lasky Robert 2142 North Kedzne Boulevard Chncago lllnnons Company C Ill Class Laube Charles August 137 Lnvnngston Park way Snyder New York Company A III Class Lawson Harold Eugene 21216 NOrtl'1 Park Drnve Fanrvnew Park Ohno Company A III Class Leeward james Kent 118 East Sherwood Ter race Fort Wayne lndnana TroopB IV Class Leff Stuart Nelson 3941 Brownsvnlle Road Pnttsburgh 27 Pennsylvanna Company C IV Class Lenbenson Ronald Martnn 206 Algoma Boule vard Oshkosh Wnsconsnn Company B Ill Class Leon Maunce Oswald 10091 9 Roosevelt Ave nue Colon Panama Company D ll Class Lessng Donald Robert 9127 South Ada Street Chncago lllnnons CompanyB ll Class Lewns Floyd Colvln Box 221 Elrama Pennsyl vanna Company A I Class Lewns George Rnchard 214 Supernor Boulevard Wyandotte Mnchngan CompanyA Ill Class Lnngj H R R No 1 Valparanso lndnana Lnppnncott Charles Wnnslow 89 North I'I0I comb Clarkston Mnchngan Battery B lll Class Lnttle Tom Cuttler Mexnco Cnty Country Club House No 3 Mexnco Cnty D F Mexnco Company B l Class Lnvnngstone Raymond S 12900 Lyman Cnrcle Shaker Henghts Ohno Company C ll Class Lobdell Davnd McCormack 4407 Brookvnew Drnve Dallas Texas Company B Ill Class Long Robert Danr 3600 Free Ferry Road Fort Smnth Arkansas Company D IV Class Loud Ted Ewald Box 336 Saratoga California Company C Il Class Loughran Wnllnam H 609 Cherry Lane East Lansnng Mnchngan Company B I Class Lowenstnne Don Maurnce 1112 East Eckman Street South Bend lndnana Company C I Class Luck Thomas Caery 1132 South Genesee Drnve Lansnng Mnchngan Company C IV Class Lyden Henry Albert 2028 Alhambra Cnrcle Coral Gables Flornda Company D I Class Lynde Nelson Marquns 42 Ingalls Road Fort Monroe Vnrgnnna Company C ll Class McCall Thomas Dyer 926 North Lott Boule vard Gnbson Cnty lllnnons Battery B lClaSS McCandless john Edward 720 Seventh Ave nue Antngo Wnsconsnn Company D ll Class McColgan john Arthur 625 North Fayeffe Sagnnaw Mnchngan CompanyA ll Class McDonald john Oberon Tranl Lookout Moun tann Tennessee Company B lClass McElroy john Harley 246I West Fnfth Ave nue Columbus Ohno Company A Ill Class McFaddnn Gustavus Adolphus Northcott 2500 Harrnson Avenue Beaumont Texas Troop B I Class McGunre Harry ames Headquarters Snxth Army Presndno of San Francnsco CaIIf0ff1I8 Company D I Class 169 I n ' - I I - I , ' I I I I I I ' ' I ' I ' I I - - - I I ' , , I ' I I - I - I I I , , I , , , - . . . , . . I I I ' I I I I - , , , . .-,- , , . . I - . I , ' ' I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , I . , . I I I I I ' ' ' I ' l I I . y ' , ' , . . I I . , . ' v I . ' ' ' , - I I - I I U ' ' ' I . , . ' ' ' ' ' I I . ' - , . , . . I I I ' I I - I . , Cl . ' - - - . I , . . ' I I I . . , . K , ' ' I I I I ' . , , . I ' ' ' ' I I I I I . ' ' ' I I ' I I I F I I I 'I I I . , , ' . . I' I I . . I , , , - , , . . . y , n - I - , . , I ' . . ' - ' I - I ' ' ' ' I I I . - - . ' ' ' ' , . ., . . . , I ' , , ' A F ' I I ' ' ' I I I I - - I , . , , , ' ' - ' l I I ' ' I ' , ' I I . ' , . , . . ' ' - . , I - -I ' V I I ' I - , . Kndd, Robert joseph, cfo Brnebe C1 Sons, Box , , . ' ' ' ' I 'I ' . g , , . , . . . . , . , , I , . l . - I I I ' . , , . . I . . . I I . . A Q I I I I ' . ' ' ' . I I , . I I ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . . ' ' ' l 1 - ' I ' I I . , . I I I I ' ' I I I I I I , - ' ' . I , . , I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I - . - ' ' ' I I - 1 ' I I , . , . . I . . , . , - . . I I I . . v I - I ' A - - I I I I T ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' M I , . , . . , . - I ' ' I I - , - . . I I ' Y I ' I ' I I I - , 4 ' ' I I , , , , . . . . . o I I ' I I ' I ' I v I - I I ' t ' ' q , I ' I ' I - I I . . , I g ' I ' , , , , I - I - ' - . , . ' I I I I - -- . ' . . L . . I ' I ' . I I I ' ' ' ' ' I I I , , , ' ' ' ' I - I ' , , . 1 V I I I I I ' , . , . , . , . ' 1 ' g I I I I I I I I ' McKean Kenneth Roger South Street Amenna New York Company D I Class McKnchan Duane Lee 149 West Hopson Street Bad Axe Mnchngan Company A lll Class McLemore john Whltfneld Indnan Hnlls Tranl Lounsvnlle 7 Kentucky Company B II Class McMnIlen Stewart Warren Valley Farms No 6 Decatur Indnana Troop B lll Class McMnnn Peter Charles Culver Mnlntary Aca demy Culver Indnana V Class McMullen joseph Edward Box 54 Great Bend Kansas Company A I Class McNanry john Adams 611 East Beech Street Goldsboro North Carolnna V Class MacAlpnne Donald Bruce 5408 Wnshon Ave nue Fresno Calnfornna Battery A I Class MacDnarmnd Donald Rae 3366 Avalon Road Shaker Henghts Ohno Company C Macey joe St john 1116 North Thnrd Street Temple Texas Troop A lll Class MacKnnnon john Hutchnnson 1616 Court Street Sagnnaw Mnchngan Company D III Class MacLann Dennns Emerson 1108 Grand Everett Washnngton Company D II Class MacPherson james Amerncan Independent Onl Company Kuwant Persnan Gulf Troop A IV Class Madden Preston West Hamburg Place Lex nngton Kentucky Troop B lClass Malone jay Ward 933 East Tenth Avenue Mount Dora Flornda Troop A IV Class Manaster Melvyn Lee 507 Roscoe Street Chn cago lllnnons TroopA IV Class Manknn john Marlnn 19573 North Sagamore Drnve Cleveland Ohno CompanyC ll Class Manrnque Francnsco Enrnque No 66 Ist Ave ll Cass Manrnque Hector Augusto No 66 Ist Avenue Casquallo Caracas Venezuela Troop A lll Class Marek Robert Wendel 2630 Monaco Parkway Denver Colorado Battery B IV Class Marshall Bruce Alan 549 South Fnfth Street Fa 'bUl'Y lII'f'0's Company C II Class Marshall j Howard 2701 Semnnole Avenue Ashland Kentucky Battery B Il Class Marshall Pnerce 2701 Semnnole Avenue Ash land Kentucky V Class Marshall Wnllnam Sheldon 1219 Geers Ave nue Columbus Ohno Company A III Class Martn Wnllnam Douglas 1310 Crestdale Road Lnncoln Nebraska Company A lClass Martnn Alfred Paul 2010 Lounsnana Street Lnttle Rock Arkansas Company C Il Class Martnnson john Robert Brnnker Road Barrnng ton lllnnons BatteryA II Class Martnnson Warren Charles Dorvnllee Farm Barrnngton lllnnons BatteryA III Class Mastlcs Wnllnam Marnon 12924 Lake Avenue Lakewood Ohno Company A IV Class Mateos Roberto Prado Norte 310 Lomas de Chapultepec Mexnco R F Company B III Class Maxwell Frank Robert 1160 South Orange Grove Avenue Pasadena Calnfornna Com pany D Il Class Maxwell Robert Wnllnam 1001 South Batavna Avenue Geneva lllnnons Company C ll Class May james Doyle 3219 Unnversnty Boulevard Houston Texas Company B IV Class MBYGF Charles Walter 19543 Coffnnberry goulevard Cleveland Ohno Company D lll ass 170 Medley Cfescent Gnlbert 2880 East Market Street Warren Ohno Troop B ll Class Mehaffy Thomas Mnchael 5120 Sherwood Lnttle Rock Arkansas Battery A III Class Mendna Elnecer Enrnque Calle 16 No 33 Mnr amar Habana Cuba Company C III Class Menefee jerry Leonard 1500 Emerson Avenue Monroe Louusnana Battery A IV Class Metcalfe Grant E 1209 East Wayne Street North South Bend Indnana Troop A IV Class Meyers Sherndan Norman 9752 West Grand Avenue Franklnn Park lllnnons Battery B lll Class Mnchaelns Alvaro San Martnn No 60 60 Me dellnn Colombna S A Battery A lClass Mnchaelns Lucno San Martnn No 60 60 Me dellnn Colombla S A BatteryA Post Grad uate Mnles Charles Kelly 1035 West Street Hones dale Pennsylvanna Company C II Class Mnllard Ross Talbott 317 South Wanola Ave nue LaGrange lllnnons CompanyA II Class Mnller Arthur Box 254 Rusknn Flornda Bat tery B IV Class Mnller jack Harrason 1056 Prospect Avenue Toledo 6 Ohno Company B ll Class Mntchell james Lamberton Route 1 Box 1240 Scottsdale Arnzona Battery B IV Class Mntchell Robert Crenghton 8867 Hawthorne Avenue Mnamn Beach Flornda Troop B lll Class Mode Rnchard Drew 1430 South Cnncnnnatn Tulsa Oklahoma Troop A Il Class Monst Robert Charles 2030 South 19th Ave nue Maywood lllnnons BatteryA Ill Class Montcalm Gary Raul Mer Rouge Road Bas Montgomery Charles Blanr 510 Forest Drive Grove Cnty Pennsylvanna Company A Class Montgomery john Courtney 510 Forest Drnve Grove Cnty Pennsylvanna Troop B IV Class Moore Charles Davnd Newark Road Route N0 1 Zanesvnlle Ohno CompanyA ll Class Moravec Todd Lennnnger 4711 Old Mnll Road Fort Wayne Indnana Company B ll Class Morey Charles Thayer 305 South Vale Street Bloomnngton lllnnons Company D Ill Class Morgan Harmon 1502 Hnckory Street Tex arkana Texas Company B Il Class Morgens Norman Bernard 8816 Vnrgnnna Lane Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Company B IV Class Mrnzek Edwardjerome 6501 West 34th Street Berwyn lllnnons Band lClass Munn Fred Olen 2110 Wnnter Street Char lotte North Carolnna Band IV Class Myers Robert Dannel 912 West Lexnngton Elkhart Indnana Company C lClass Myers Wnllnam Madnson Coal Valley lllnnons Battery A III Class Nahon Paul 1660 East Delmar Street Spring fneld Mlssourn Company C ll Class Namon Rnchard 326 Elm Court Lnbertyvllle lllnnons Company B II Class Nelson Davnd Lesley R R No 3 Lebanon Indnana Company C Il Class Nelson Robert Lesley R R No 3 Lebanon Indnana Company C I Class Nethery Robert joseph Golden lllnnons Band I Class Neuhaus Vernon Frank Mnssnon Texas Troop B III s Nevnn Davnd Halls 1863 Selma Avenue Voungstown Ohno Companv B Il Cl Newbnll Charles Corbnn 5a Calle y la Avenue St Clara Guatemala Guatemala C A Com pany D I Class Nnckson George 12 Devonshnre Pleasant Rndge Mnchngan Company B I Class Nuxon Vaughn 730 South Center Street Thomaston Georgna TroopA lclass Nnxon Wnllnam Markley 730 South Center Street Thomaston Georgna Battery A IV Class Nock jean Adam R R No 1 Franklnn Ohuo Battery A I Class Norrns Regnnald Mnchael 411 Woodland jack sonvnlle lllnnons Battery B IV Class Northey Harry George 602 Prospect Boulevard Waterloo Iowa Troop A III Class Oade Robert Edward 23392 Hoover Hazel Park Mnchngan CompanyA IV Class de Obarrno Adolfo P O Box 490 Panama Cnty Panama Troop A III Class de Obarrno Nncanor Arturo Avenue IOse de San Martnn No 36 Panama Panama Troop B IIC s Offen Arnold Burton 216 Wnnchester Street Brooklnne Massachusettes TroopA II Class Olson john Henry 1334 Avenue B Fort Mad nson Iowa Troop B III Class Olson Robert Wnllnam 9408 Lawndale Avenue Evanston lllnnons Battery A lll Class Ornllac Rncardo Perrys Hnll 2nd Street No 17 Panama Panama BatteryA II Class Paglnan jhon Marc Paseo de Lomas Alteas 164 Mexnco D F Mexnco TroopA III Class Panella Charles Norman 202 Ednson Avenue New Castle Pennsylvanna Company B III Class Parknnson Kenneth Robert 17601 Otto Ave nue Tnnley Park lllnnons Company C lll Class Parks Charles Crockett Scottsvnlle Pnke Galla tnn Tennessee Battery A lClass Pate Charles Andrew Houston Hnghway Luf knn Texas Company C I Class Paulnson Peter Trner 1249 Lake Avenue Fort Wayne Indnana VCIass Pearce Robert Guy jusepnn Camp Maturnn Venezuela Battery B IV Class Pencnk jan Mnles 408 Uvedale Road Rnver snde lllnnons VCIass Perron Gerald Orel Marennsco Mnchngan Band lll C ass Perry Davnd Clark 1894 Arlnngton Road Roan oke Vnrgnnna Company A ll Class Peters Nenll Torsten 8934 Dexter Boulevard Detront Mnchngan Company C III Class Petronella Peter Nenll 4308 Barnng Avenue East Chncago Indnana TroopA IV Class Pettengnll Dwnght lrvnng 7300 Holcomb Road Clarkston Mnchngan Battery B lll Class Petty George Campbell 1710 Loma Vusta Street Pasadena Calnfornna Troop B IV Class Pew Anthony Whnpple 320 Suffneld Road Bnrmnngham Mnchngan Company B lClass Pfenfer james Fredrnck 550 Ludlow Street Lawrenceburg Indnana Band IV Class Phnllnps Donald joseph Cnty Route 35 Rnch mond Indnana Company D Ill Class I I I I , , I I ' ' ' , QCII . , . , , , , . , . . I I I , , I I I I I I ' I ' , I I I - I I I - ' ' I I I , I . ' ' ' I - I ' , , . I ' I I I I , , , R. R. , , , - I - - I I I I - , . I I I I . I I I ' , ., ' ' ' ' I I I I T ' ' 1 D ' ' I ' I I . I , , I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A . I ' I I ' U I 3 ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' I I I , I I I - - I - ' ' 1 ' , ' ' , , I ' I ' I I I I I . I I - - I ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' U I . I I , I I I I ' O ' ' , I , . I I . , I -I l , , , ' I I I I ' , , , . I I I I I I I I ' ' , , . I , ' ' I . I - , . , I I .I D I . I I , , I I - I I - I - , . , , . - ' , , , , las . t I I I I - I ' I I I I - I I ' ' ' ' , . , . I I. I I I - I I I I ' I - I - I , I , I , , , '- I I ' I I I I I , I I ' I ' I I I - , , I I I I I I ' I , I , . I I - I ' I I - I - I , . - I I I ' nue Casqunllo, Caracas, Venezuela. Troop A, f 0DI I-OUISISYN1 C0mPa Y CI ll' Class- P I . ' I I ' I . I ' ' ' ' I' ' I I I I I ' I ' . , ,, , , . . , I ' I , ' I I ' I , , I D I I , . , 1 I I ' I - I , . . ' , y ' - . I I I I ' I - I . I I I , . I , . , , I - I ' . ' ' I ' I 'I ' I I I ' I I I ' I ' ' ' I - I - ' ' ' I I I I I I ' I I ' I ' I ' I - I ' ' ' ' Y ' I I ' I I I ' ' ' I I ' . I I I I l ' , I ' y - I . ' I ' I I I I V v I , . , . . , . I . , I I I I ' , , , ' ' ' ' , I - I ' I I . I I I , . I . , . I I ' I I I . , I I I , , , I , 1 I I I ' I , , ' T' P I I I I u I ' , F N ' - I ' I I I - I - '. . ' ' I I I I I I I - n . ' ' ' ' I I I 1 1 - I I I 7 I ' I ' I I ' ' ' I I R , A ' , ' I I - I ' I I I I I I ' ' ' I I , 1 . I I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' I ' I I I ' 7 I I I I I ' I I I I ' I I I T . , Clas . I I , . Phullnps john Charles 749 Lakeponnte Grosse Pounte Mnchugan Troop A Ill Class Phlllnps Robert lnglns 152 West Flfth Street Chnllncothe Ohuo Company A Ill Class Phullnps Ruchard Kermut 163 Vernon Drlve Pnttsburgh 28 Pennsylvanna Company B I Class Phulpot Franklun LeRoy 970 East Grand Boule vard Detront Mlchngan CompanyA Plckard Benjamnn Mhel 245 Fremont Avenue Dubuque Iowa Company D IV Class Puckard john Copeland 245 Fremont Avenue Dubuque Iowa CompanyC Ill Class Plppenger Ruchard Wuse Brook lnduana Com pany B ll Class PISIWYTY Charles Wnllnam 3132 Westclnff Road West Fort Worth Texas Band ll Class Pohle john Frederick Xochutepec 56 140 Mexuco D F Mexico Company D I Class Pole john Wnlllam Cocoa Beach Floruda Com pany B Il Class Poole james Gregory 924 Cowper Dr1ve R lengh North Carolsna Battery A I1 Class Popp Marcus Ernest 108 East 4th Street Au burn Induana TroopA ll Class Porter james Gordon 844 Thorn Street Se wnckley Pennsylvanna Company D IV Class Porter Wullnam DeHaven 849 South New York Avenue Lakeland Flornda Troop B ll Class Posejpal George james 400 Selbourne Road Ruversude lllnnons Company D IV Class Potter Marcus Lnncoln 233 East Avenue Park Rndge lllunols Battery B ll Class Potter Peter Ellsott 600 Bay Pomt Dnve Sar asota Florlda Company B lClass Potts PeterT 808 Hull Road Wlnnetka III Pryor Wllllam Barclay 539 Garden Drnve Louzsvnlle Kentucky Battery A lClass Puthuff Edgar Reynolds 700 North Kalamazoo grenue Marshall Mnchlgan Troop A ll ass Qumones jose Nacolas Box 503 Caguas Puer to Rlco Company B I Class Rake Marshall Edward 1571 Oak Evanston lllanols Troop B ll Class Ray jack Polnter Monterey Tennessee Com pany C Il Class Ray Wnllnam Turner Monterey Tennessee Company C I Class Redfern Wnlllam Chalmers 569 Lake Polnt Grosse Pount Muchlgan CompanyB Ill Class Reed Henry Morrison 2837 Rledlmg Drnve Lounsvllle Kentucky Company C IV Class Reese jay Shureman 40 North Marlon Street Martmsvllle lndlana Band Ill Class Reynolds john Dvllard Robun Hood Road Wm ston Salem North Caroluna Battery A lll Class Reynolds Wnllvarn Warren 714 Hastings Street Psttsburgh Pennsylvanra CompanyC lClass Rich Arnold George Roscommon Mnchngan Company C IV Class Richardson Raymond Lee 7 Canal Street Newton Falls Ohno Band lClass Ruem Ronald Evan 14456 Pnedmont Detrolt Mnchugan Company A Ill Class Robertson Denms Burch 1421 Braeburn Road Flossmoor llllnols Battery B IV Class Robertson Edwm Stanley 7605 East Washmg ton Street lndlanapolns lnduana Battery A I Class Robertson Kenneth Hayes 1421 Braeburn Road Flossmoor Illmons BatteryA Ill Class Robunson john Lee 3131 Meadowbrook Court Toledo Ohro Company B ll Class Robnnson Kent McConnell 3510 Granada Boulevard Coral Gables Florida Battery B Il ass Rocoff james Ivan 3532 18th Street Detrolt 8 Mlchrgan CompanyA ll Class Roeser Richard Allen 1251 Rlverslde Road Flunt Machngan Battery B ll Class Rohn David Eugene 300 North Park Street Ludnngton Mlchngan TroopA lClass Romney Harry 29 No 1104 Vedado Habana Cuba Battery B Ill Class Rosenberg jerry Robert 3530 Sheridan Road Chacago llllnous CompanyC Il Class Ross Wlllnam Cotter 1577 North Cherry Street Galesburg llllnons V Class Rossun Phnlup Stearns R R 8 Woodlawn Heughts Anderson Indnana Company C I Class Roth jan Arthur 1010 Mendlan Street An derson lndnana Company D ll Class Rowland Frampton Theodore 608 South Hen rnetta Street Nashvnlle Georgla CompanyA ll Cass Royal Wlllnam Covert 162 North Clinton Street Chvcago lllmols Troop B Royer Wulluam Henry 325 North Scott Street Adnan Mnchugan Band lClass Ruby john Edwm Sprung Lake Madlsonvulle Kentucky Troop B II Class Cuba Company C ll Class Ryall jon Hugh 166 Flsher Road Grosse Ponnte Mnchlgan Company D lll Class Ryan Harold Vaughn 375 Central Hughland Park Illnnous Company A I Class Sabel Ruchard Davls 162 East Ohlo Street Chicago lllnnons Company B ll Class Saenz Alberto P O Box 240 Bogota Colom bla S A CompanyA Saenz Camnlo joaqunn Calle 72 No 8 24 Bogota Colombna S A Troop A Ill Class Salovesh Charles Edward 5127 GreenwO0Cl Chncago lllxnons Company B ll Class Sam Norman 1416 Wabash Street Muchugan Cnty lnduana V Class Sampson Wnllnam Artman 749 Vna Somonte Palos Verde Callfornna Troop B Il Class Sanderson George Henry 900 Brnstol Avenue Stockton Calnfornua Company A Il Class San Roman Roberto Eduard Caucaso No 1175 Mexico D F Mexico Company A lClass Saunders john Frederuck Suerre Telupllco N0 48 Mex1co 10 D F Troop B lClass Schacht Wnllnam Norman 3171 Portsmouth Avenue Cuncmnatn 8 Ohuo Company B I Class Schaefer Wnlllam Bruce 110 Whntman Street Toccoa Georgva Company A ll Class Schamel Charles Peter 308 North Lombard Avenue Oak Park lllnnons Company D lll Class Schloemer Gerald Roy 640 Glenayre Dnve Glenvuew Illnnons Battery B IV Class Schmitz john Edward 3627 North Drexel Street Induanapolus Induana Company D I Class Schonblom james Erucson Stone Avenue Brad ford Pennsylvanla Company A lClass Schonblom jon Walker Stone Avenue Brad ford Pennsylvanua BatteryA IV Class Schram Danuel Conaway Hull Crest Peru ln duana Troop B I Class Schryver Daniel Ward 111 Park Road Dayton 9 Ohuo VClass Schuyler john Barn R R No I Box 318 Nashotah Wusconsm Troop B IV Class Scott james Hams 618 North 9th Street Temple Texas Troop B II Class Scott Russell Carter 211 North Van Buren Street Batavua Illunons CompanyA lClass Scovera Ronald john 8661 West Fort Street Detront Mnchngan Troop B IV Class Seaman Francns Gerald 152 LeMoyne Avenue Washlngton Pennsylvanua Battery B III Class Sears Roscoe Howard 3425 North West 19th Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Company Class Selby Davld Keith 1327 East Wayne Street North South Bend lndlana Company D Class Selmler Wlllsam Travas 708 East Mlchugan Street lndnanapolvs lndlana Company D I Class Settles james Howard 208 East Burch Street Kankakee lllmons CompanyC IV Class Seybert George jubb 5428 Guilford Avenue lndlanapolls Indnana Company A IV Class Shaffer Gary Wnlson Woodlark Box 85 Brook vnlle Pennsylvanla CompanyA IV Class Shapiro joseph Cook 22 East Shnrley Street Mount Unlon Pennsylvama Company D I Class Sharbrough Frank Wllson Holly Bluff Mlssls slppl Troop B ll Class Sheldon john Pntts Interlaken North Muske gon Muchngan CompanyD III Class Shields joe Frank 426 josephlne Street Flrnt Mlchvgan Company C Shnnn Lyle Bennett 321 North Ashland Park Rndge lllmols BatteryA Ill Class Shortman Kent Duncan 1212 West Dudly Road Topeka Kansas Troop B lll Class Shuler Alden Davns 5 McClellan Boulevard Davenport Iowa Troop B ll Class Shultz Wnlluam Albert 2702 Powatan Park way Toledo 6 Ohuo Company A, I Class Shumann Frederlck Murphy Lane Loulsvllle Kentucky Troop B Ill Class Sllvestre jose Emnllo Calle 45 No 33 B Bella Vnsta Panama Cnty Panama Troop A IV Class Simmons Wulllam Matthews Avery Island Louuslana Troop A I Class Slmmons Walter Pettnbone 904 North Ruver side St Clair Mlchsgan CompanyC lClass Snmons Rnchard Muller Las Olas Inn Fort Lauderdale Florada Band Ill Class Sums Paul Douglas Il West Messenger Rlce Lake Wnsconsm Troop B lClass Sutes Wnllnam Nelson 2704 Malntary Street Port Huron Mnchngan Company B IV Class Smuth Ben Terry 3655 Paces Ferry Road N W Atlanta Georgla TroopA ll Class Smuth Colm MacGregor 4230 Chevy Chase Dnve Flmtrndge Pasadena 3 Caluforma Company D Ill Class Smnth Donald Eugene Laughluntown Penn sylvanla Company B ll Class Smith Edward Barrett 950 Mason Avenue joluet Illmous Company B IV Class 171 I 1 I I 1 1 , , ' , , 1 ' ' ' 1 ' I I ' I I ' I ' I ' ' I . 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I I I I I 1 1 1 ' I I 1 I I I ' F I - ' 1 - 1 - ' ' ' ' I I I I Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 - I I ' ' I I - 1 ' I I I I 1 1 1 R - ' - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 I I ' ' I ' I I - 1 I 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 - - l , . 5 ' 1 ' I I I I 1 1 1 ' ' , , , 1 , . II ' I ' ' 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 ' , , 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 - 1 ' ' ' I I I F 7 , Q I I I I ' ' 1 ' I , I . . , . ' , I ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' . ., . , 1 , 1 , . , . I 1 - . ' 1 1 1 ' ' V I ' ' ' ' , , . . , . 1 - 1 - 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 A I , , , I I ' 1 1 1 I F I I I I I , 1 1 , . I 1 1 1 ' . 'I I I ' I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' I I ., , . , . I I ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 I' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , ' ' 1 - I I 1 , . 1 ' 1 - . , 1 , . Smnth Henry Collner 645 Mndvale Avenue Los Angeles Calnfornna Company C lClass Smnth Mnchael Leon 13700 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland Ohno Company A I Class Smnth Wnllnam Spooner Woodbrook Farm Der by New York Troop A II Class Smnth Znmrn Luce 2171 St james Parkway Cleveland Ohno Troop B IV Class Snnte Peter Taylor 335 Whnte Oak Lane Wnn netka lllnnons TroopA III Class Spanos George Demetrnos 11415 East Grand Rnver Avenue East Lansnng Mnchngan Bat tery B Ill Class Spencer George Knnnnson 128 Nevada Street Redwood Cnty Calnfornna Company D ll Class Sprnnger Robert james R R No 3 Coraopolns Pennsylvanna CompanyA ll Class Stanwyck Charles Mervyn 17106 Lnpton Ave nue Cleveland Ohno Troop B I Class Starbuck Wnllnam Haynes 504 East Race Street Portland Indnana Band lClass Stayman Rnchard Thomas 4510 State Avenue Ashtabula Ohno Company D II Class Stebbnns Albert Howard 34 Edgehnll Lnttle Rock Arkansas Battery B IV Class Steel john Howard 1070 Park Avenue New York Cnty New York BatteryA lClass Steel Lewns Mandell 1070 Park Avenue New York Cnty New York Battery A III Class Steele Rex Baxter 350 North Marshall Mar shall Mnchngan BatteryA II Class Stevens George T 232 East Walton Place Chncago 11 Illnnons Troop A lClass Stevens Mark Chancellor 280 Moross Road Grosse Ponnte Mnchngan BatteryA IV Class Stevens Rowland St john 232 East Walton Place Chncago 11 lllnnons Battery A IV Class Mnssourn BatteryB IV Class Stnles Wnllnam Henry 219 West Avenue Car tersvnlle Georgna TroopA lClass Stokes john Patrnck 6134 S W 28th Street Mnamn Flornda Company C ll Class Stone Peter VanDeventer 610 Sycamore Road DeKalb Illnnons Company D Ill Class Stone Wallace Clnfford East Shore Road Cul ver Indnana Company C Ill Class Story Walter P 1511 Old Oak Road Los An geles Calnfornna BatteryA Ill Class Strant Rnchard Douglas Faculty Row Culver Indnana Band Ill Class Strauch Axel E Hazel Green Wnsconsnn Bat teryA Ill Class Sugar james joseph 2556 Sherwood Bexley Ohno Troop A I Class Sugar john james 2556 Sherwood Bexley Ohno Troop B IV Class Sullnvan Thomas C 13857 Lake Avenue Lakewood 7 Ohno Battery B IV Class Sumner Edward C Sheldon Illnnons Battery B ll Cass Susen Wnllnam Lewns 211 Ashland Park Rndge lllnnons Company D I Class Sutherland james Kay 402 East Thnrd Street Flnnt 3 Mnchngan Company B I Class Swearnngen Robert Lee 1606 Watchhnll Road Austnn Texas Battery B lClass Sweeney Wnllnam DeFord 159 North Lnsbon Street Carrollton Ohno Band lClass Swnnnerton Bertram Thomas 21 Second Ave nue Tnttnn Ohno Company B ll Class Szesny Robert john 159 Country Club Road Chncago Henghts Illnnons Company C I Class 172 Szesny Wnllnam Henry 159 Country Club Road Chncago Henghts lllnnons Battery B ll Class Tabush jorge Avennda Centro Amernca No If Guatemala Guatemala Battery B ll Class Talashek jack joseph 6308 North Navajo Street Chncago lllnnons Company D ll Class Talman Wesley Flemnng 106 Wembley Road Ashevnlle North Carolnna Battery B ll Class Tantau Wnllnam Morse 18686 Stevens Creek Road Cupertnno Calnfornna Troop B II Class Tappan james 435 Bucknngham Drnve Indn anapolns Indnana CompanyC ll Class Taylor Charles Edward 123 Rndgewood Drnve Youngstown Ohno Company B ll Class Telter Tom Gnlbert 780 Greenwood Bnrmnng ham Mnchngan Battery A ll Class Telfer Robert Stokdale Maple Grove Road R R No 7 Bloomnngton Indnana Battery A I Class Tenen lrwnn 201 West 85th Street New York Cnty New York Troop A ll Class Thomas Tracy Alexander North Fee Lane R R 10 Bloomnngton Indnana Thompson jack Wnlson 4711 Graceland Ave nue lndnanapolns Indnana Battery B ll Class Tognazznnn Donn Valerno 266 Park Lane Ath erton Calnfornna Troop B lClass Tognazznnn Rnchard Elton 266 Park Lane Atherton Calnfornna Troop A III Class Touzet john Claude Central Avenue No 47 Havana Cuba TroopA III Class Trahan Rodney Ray Box 295 Scappoose Ore gon Company C IV Class Traver Dolph Rodgers 341 Saybolt Avenue Wooster Ohno Band IV Class New jersey Company C ll Class Tway RobertC 301 Mocknng Bnrd Hnll Louns vnlle Kentucky Company B ll Class Tyree jerry Neal 602 South Merndnan Street jasonvnlle Indnana Band II Class Tyson Alan Randolph 7 Maryhnll Ladue Road Sannt Louns Mnssourn Company A IV Class Valdes Domnngo Enrnque La Esperanza No Gomez Palacno Dg Mexnco Company Class Valdes Edwardo Francnsco La Esperanza No Gomez Palacno Dg Mexnco Company A III s Valdes Enrnque jose La Esperanza No 113 Gomez Palacno Dg Mexnco Company C I Class Vandenberg Terrance Koster Lakewood R R No 4 Holland Mnchngan Company D IV Class Vandenberg Wnllnam C Lakewood R R No 4 Holland Mnchngan Company D I Class Varenhorst Donald Wnllnam 214 South Merrnll Park Rndge Illnnons V Class Veach Wnlllam john 138 South 18th Street Rnchmond Indnana Comparny B lClass Verkler Mnchael Leonard 916 Lnnn Street Peorna lllnnons ConnpanyA Ill Class Vnlloldo Alfredo Enrnque lave entre 22 y 24 No 225 Mnramar Habana Cuba Troop A IV Class Vnlloldo Gustavo Eduardo lave entre 22 y 24 No 225 Mnramar Habana Cuba Troop B Ill Cass Vnneyard Edwnn Hawes 217 West Burleson Street Wharton Texas Battery B lClass Vnrden George Lynn 913 McAllnster Green vnlle Mnssnssnppn Battery B lClass Vorkert Robert Bruce 2460 West Estes Ave nue Chncago Illnnons BatteryA IV Class Vollmar Theodore Ryffel 6344 Pernod Ave nue Sannt Louns Mnssourn TroopA ll Class Von Dresky George Harlan 1023 West I- cust Avenue Davenport Iowa Troop A ll Class Von Wald Harlow Edward Grenada Company Puerto Lnbertador Republncan Domnnncana Troop A II Class Wade Calvnn Nye R R No 1 Chrnsman Ill nnons Company D II Class Walcott George Marvnn 3250 West Evergreen Avenue Chncago 51 Illnnons Troop B 111 Class Walden Davnd Carroll Headland Alabama Company C I Class Walker Ralph Edward Mount Snnan Port jet ferson New York Troop B I Class Wallace Dave Donald 4771 Nakoma Drnve Okemos Mnchngan Company B ll Class Wallace Donald james 1033 Kensnngton De tront Mnchngan Troop B IV Class Waller Paul Dale 702 Elmwood Shreveport Lounsnana Battery B II Class Walter Lynden Edward R R No 2 Box 492A Chnco Calnfornna Battery A I Class Wann Bnllv Dale 502 East Mann Street Cam brndge Cnty Indnana V Class Warner Mnchael Edward 2330 Raebnnrn Ter race Cnncnnnatn Ohno Troop B IV Class Warner Phnlno Crang 163 Renwood Avenue Kenmore 17 New York Battery A I Class Wayne Ioel Howard 420 Hazel Avenue Hngh land Park lllnnons Troop A IV Class Weathers Charles Wnllnam 2001 Portage Ave nue South Bend Indnana Band lClass Weaver Rnchard Rend 808 Kenth Avenue A nnston Alabama Band Il Class Wenl lonas 270 South Ashland Avenue Lex nngton Kentucky Battery B Ill Class Welch Brent Alohonzo 211 North Mann Ave nue Sndney Ohno Band Il Class Wenthe Phnlap Kent 500 West jefferson Street Effnngham Illnnons Company C III Class Wentworth Peter Douglas 816 Vna Sornonte Palos Verdes Est Calntornna Company C II Class West Gordon Thurman 3208 Beech Street Wnchnta Falls Texas Battery B ll Class Wexler Lewns Pope 801 Hnllrnse Boulevard johnson Cnty Tennessee Troop A Ill Class Wevand Roland Paul 17250 Cornell Avenue Detront Mnchngan Troop A IV Class Whnte Hugh Davnd 4600 Brooksnde Road Toledo Ohno Battery A IV Class Wnard Wnllnam Dnamond 2481 Wnckham Drnve Muskegon Mnchngan Battery A lll Class Wnld Tom Rudolph 504 Mann Street Fenton Mnchngan V Class W'lkeHl0h Clnnt 27700 MCCaul y Ro rl Shak er Henghts 22 Ohno Troop A ll Class Wnllke Wnllnam Aloys Marna Stenn Ohno Com pany D I Class WIIIIHNS lohn W 3823 Knngston Pnke Knox vnlle Tennessee Company B IV Class I I l I I 7 I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I I ' I ' Y I I I I ' II. , . , . T , , , . Y I I - I I - I ' I ' , , I I I I I ' I ' , , , , I ' I ' I I I - I - I - I I YA ' 1 ' ' I I I I I ' ' ' ' 1 I ' ' O- I I II ' ' ' I I I I - ' I I ' l l V , I ' I - , , . I I ' I I ' . I I I - I I I I ' . , , , . I , - - - I I , , I W . 1 ' I D I I I ' , , . . I I , ' I I - I ' I I I ' . , . I I ' ' , ' , ' I I I '- I I ' I ' I I ' , I I I I ' I I I I . . ' ' . ' ' - I I I I ' ' . 9 I I V I I ' I I - I I I - - ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I I . ' ' ' I - I I . I . I I - I ' I I I - ' I I I I I ' I ' ' ' I . . I - I I I . , . . I . I I I , , , , . . ' 'y , . . . , . , . , . , . . . . I I , , , , , . I . I I I ' ' ' I I - I I , - I I , , , , . . . I . , . , . , , . I I I , , , . . . . . . , , . , I vf I I I I - . . . S C 5 S S ' S ' ' ' - - ' 1' eg arl Clafkv 52 Outh k '1ke I 1- l-OUISI Tu, Chnh-jen, 3F Goodman Road, Prnnceton, . , . t ' ' ' . I I . I I I I I I ' I I I I - I' ' ' . . I 'I I I ' . . ' ' ' ' - . ' . . ' ' I I I ' I I I1- ' . . 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Wllllams Roger Phnllnp South 1815 Upper Ter race Road Spokane Washlngton Company D IC ss Wulson james Lawrence Rosedale Mussnsslppl Company C III Class Wllson Robert Byron IOS Sabln Avenue Champaign llllnous Band Ill Class Wunkelman Dwught Wnlllam Dogwood Lane Southern Pnnes North Carolma Troop B I Class Wnnmng Robert Mayer 322 Maple Street New Bedford Massachusetts Battery B Il Wrtort Ronald Henry 2834 Washlngton Street Franklun Park Illunous Troop B I Class Wutsell Edward Lengh 2519 North Fullmore Lsttle Rock Arkansas Company D I Class Wutsell Culbert Postel 2519 North Fullmore Lrttle Rock Arkansas Company D IV Class Wofford Warren Wllllam R R No I Rum rock Farm Mnlford Kansas Toop A III Class Wolf Marshall 205O B East 69th Street Chl cago 49 lllnnols Company D ll Class Wolf Steve Bruce R R No 3 Beechwood Groves Marlon Indnana Company A III Class Womack joseph Lawhon 5930 East Rldge Drnve Shreveport Loulslana Company A Ill Class Woodmansee john Wulluam 1246 Vnnton Memphus Tennessee CompanyC IClass Woodruff Robert Arnold 144 Glendale Ro chester Muchugan Band IClass Woods Fred jordan 1900 Oakmont Tampa Woodward Fred Robert 899 Mount Carmel Road Dubuque Iowa Battery B IV Class Wrught james lrvlng 304 South Buckeye Street Osgood lnduana Company A IV Class Wrlght Rnchard Alexander l783l Hamilton Road Detrout Muchxgan Battery B IClass Wurzburg Richard l48l Linden Avenue Memphls Tennessee Battery B IClass Yanes Carlos Eduardo P O Box 307 San jose Costa Ruca Troop B Yardley Harry Townsend 46 West Lake Road Skaneateles New York Troop A III Class York Rlchard Dean 471 Arllngton Road Erle Pennsylvanla Troop A I Class Zesch Ronald Wnlluam 3193 Boudmot Ave nue Cmclnnatl II Ohio Band IClass Zummerman joseph Dale 302 West Magnolla San Antonlo Texas CompanyC IClass Zummermann Arthur Francus Box 1406 San juan Puerto Rlco Battery B II Class Zimmermann joseph james 925 Delaware Avenue Buffalo New York Battery B III Class Zook john Mlchael R R No 2 Hoopeston llllnols Company B Ill Class Zuccaro john joseph Martinsburg Road Mount Vernon Ohuo Band IClass 173 ' ' . 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I I ' I ' 4 ' I 4 T I - I 9 I I I , , IIOSTEII 0F PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Wsllsam E Gregory Supersntendent Msams Unsverssty AB Unsverssty of Mschsgan M A Harvard Unsverssty Ed M Colgate Uns verssty Lstt D Colonel Artsllery Reserve Allen R Ellsott Executsve Offscer Secretary of Culver Legson Culver Mslstary Academy class of I908 Colonel Honorary Infantry Reserve Charles F McKsnney Commandant of Cadets Culver Mslstary Academy class of I9I2 Col onel Infantry Reserve LeeRoy Kellam Dean of Studses Master ln structor Mathematscs Indsana Unsverssty AB MA Unsverssty of Wssconssn Uns verssty of Vsenna Unsversstv of Chscago Harvard Unsverssty Colonel C M A john W Henderson Dean of Admssssons lnds ana State Teachers College AB Colonel C M A Charles C Mather Asssstant to Supersntendent Master Instructor Chasrman of Englssh De partment Cadet Club Advssor Lake Forest College AB Dr Ped Harvard Unsverssty Stanford Unsverssty Colonel C M A Dr Mslan D Baker Academy Surgeon Uns verssty of Nebraska B S M D john Wsllsam Bays Bussness Manager Culver Mslstary Academy class of l923 U S Naval Academy BS Rear Admsral IRetl U S N Ernest B Benson Asssstant Dean Sensor In structor Bsology Boston Unsverssty AB AM Harvard Unsverssty Ed M Lt Col one C M A Cecelclere Brown Regsstrar Instructor sn Typ Madrsd ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Walter G Roberts Sensor Instructor Englssh Athletsc Counselor Company A Coach Var ssty Crew Culver Mslstary Academy class of I932 Yale AB Indsana Unsverssty Bread Loaf School of Englssh Harvard Unsverssty Lt Colonel C M A Rschard W Gsmbel Instructor Englssh Culver Mslstary Academy class of I934 Prsnceton Unsverssty A B Unsverssty of Munsch Ind lana Unsverssty Syracuse Unsverssty Bread Loaf School of Englssh Lseutenant ORC Major C M A Patrsck H Hodgksn Instructor Englssh Super vssor Remedsal Readsng Advssor Qusll Hav erford College BS Msddlebury College M A Major C M A Travis E Harrss Instructor Englssh Advssor Vedette Socsal and Relsgsous Counselor Com pany B Msddlebury College BS Columbsa Unsverssty MA Lseutenant USNR Major C M A Wsllsam I MacQusllan Assocsate Instructor Englssh Asssstant Coach Varssty Swsmmsng Yale Unsverssty A B Major C M A joseph V Duff Asssstant Instructor Englssh Adelbert WRU AB Western Reserve M A IEnglsshI MA IEducatsonI Wsllsam E OBrsan Asssstant Instructor Eng lssh Wslson junsor College Unsverssty of Chscago M A Leonard T Wslde Asssstant Instructor Englush Socsal and Relsgsous Counselor Company C Oxford Unsverssty BA MA Unsverssty of Munsch Unsverssty of Florence I74 Harold Francss Zsndell Asssstant Instructor Englssh Coach of Dramatscs Centre College A B Teachers College Columbsa Unsverssty MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Robert H Shanks Master Instructor Chasrman of Mathematscs Department Coach Varssty Tennss Wake Forest CollegeA B Columbsa Unsverssty M A Colonel C M A Homer A Obenauf Sensor Instructor Mathe matscs Coach Varssty Rsfle Wsttenberg Col lege AB Unsverssty of Pennsylvansa M A Major Ord Res Lt Colonel ING ludd T Stsnchcomb Instructor Mathematscs Ohso Unsverssty BS Ohso State MA Lt Colonel Inf Res Kenneth Hesgard Instructor Mathematscs Coach Company Basketball and Football Mslton College A B Unsverssty of Wsscon ssn MA Major CMA Raymond C jurgensen Instructor Mathematscs Socsal and Relsgsous Counselor Company D Carleton College BA State Unsverssty of Iowa MS UCLA Major CMA Walter O Gollnsck Assocsate Instructor Math ematscs Athletsc Counselor Company B Msddlebury College B S Marquette Unsver ssty Ed M Captasn C MA A Coke Smsth Assocsate Instructor Scsence Randolph Macon College BS Captasn C LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT D M Marshal Master Instructor Chasrman of Language Department Cambrsdge Unsver ssty BA MA Msddlebury College MA Colonel C M A H Vernon Davss Sensor Instructor French AS ssstant Lsbrarsan Cornell Unsverssty AB Lt Colonel CMA Burton L Currv Instructor Languages Athletsc Counselor Band Prsnceton Unsverssty AB AM Major CMA Lt Commander US john F Roos Instructor Latsn Prsnceton Unl verssty A B Northwestern Unsverssty M A Unsverssty of Geneva Lt Commander C M Martsn Uebel Instructor Language Dartmouth A B Unsverssty of Cologne Indsana Unsver ssty Ist Lseutenant ORC Major CMA Ralph S Patch Assocsate Instructor Language Yale Unsverssty AB Northwestern Unsver ssty MA Captasn CMA Leonard E Stevens Associate Instructor Lan guage Western Mschsgan College of Educa tson A B Unsverssty of Mschsgan M A Cap tasn C M A jacques A Bsssat Asssstant Instructor Lan guage Unsverssty of St Gallen Neuchatel Unsverssty A B Robert Creed Asssstant Instructor Language Asssstant Counselor Company C Northwest ern Unsverssty A B HISTORY DEPARTMENT james H Blshop Sensor Instructor Chasrman of Hsstory Department Hendrsx College A B Oxford Unsverssty BA MA Lt Col onel CMA Wallace E Leland Master Instructor Hsstory Unsverssty of Chscago PhB Unsverssty ot Colorado Harvard Unsverssty Colonel C xA A Charles S McMsnn Instructor Hsstory West msnster College A B Northwestern Unsver ssty M A Columbsa Unsverssty Major C M james W Sayre Assocsate Instructor Hsstory Athletsc Counselor Company C Prsnceton Unsverssty A B Montclasr State T C M A Columbsa Unsverssty Captasn C M A Harvey E Fsrars Asssstant Instructor Hsstory Carroll College A B Northwestern Unsver ssty M A Brsson D Gooch Asssstant Instructor Hsstory Msams Unsverssty AB Unsverssty of Wss conssn M A SCIENCE DEPARTMENT George O johnson Master lnstructor Chair man of Scsence Department Mslton College AB Unsverssty of Wssconssn PhD UC L A Colonel C M A Walter W Strast Sensor Instructor Scsence Albson College A B Unsverssty of Mschsgan MS UCLA Lt Colonel CMA Myron E Benner Assocsate Instructor Earlham College A B Indsana Unsverssty M A U C L A Unsverssty of Chscago Captasn C M A Captasn U S A F R james V Msracle Assocsate Instructor Scsence Oshkosh State Teachers College B S College of Wsllsam and Mary A M Captasn C M A Captasn U S A F R Robert A Bauman Asssstant Instructor Scsence Asssstant Counselor Fsfth Class Northern Mschsgan College of Educatson B S Robert B Brown Asssstant Instructor Scsence Asssstant Coach Varssty Track Unsverssty of Akron A B M A Paul Henry Seehausen Asssstant Instructor SCI ence Purdue Unsverssty MS ChE Fsrst Lseutenant ORC Hugh H Harper Instructor Automotsve Me chanscs Coach Company Football and Bas ketball Berea College Spencersan School of Fsnance B C S Major C M A MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT Edward T Payson Sensor Instructor Dsrector of Band Chasrman of Mussc and Art Depart ment Harvard College Wooster College B M Culver Mslstary Academy class of 1922 Lt Colonel ING Warner Wsllsams Artsst sn Ressdence Berea College Herron Art lnststute Art lnststute of Chscago B F A Major C M A Alan Ross Instructor sn Mussc Academy Or gansst and Carsllonneur De Pauw Unsverssty B M Colorado College Amerscan Conserva tory Unsverssty of Mschsgan M M james D Kohn Asssstant Instructor Mussc Chscago Musscal College B M M M Claude E Zetty Asssstant Instructor Mussc Dsrector Chapel Chosr Cornell Unsverssty BS Indsana Unsverssty BM Westmsnster Chosr College ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Frank W Walastss Instructor Language Coach Varssty Swsmmsng Chasrman of Athletsc De partment Unsverssty of Mschsgan A B Msd dlebury College Major C M A I . I s . . . . ' ' ' . .I l . . I. . 'I I , ' E , I - -, - M.A. I . . ., . -, ' ' . ' - - , , Q , . . . . ., , . ' - . . . I . . . , ' . , ,j Q , . . . . . A. - ' ' ' - ' . : , . . , . h . , .. l . ., , . D , U n ' , - - . ., - ., - -p , . , . . , . - , , , , , - . ' ' ' - . 1 , . . I V . - 3 f ., . , . . ' r -I - -v - ' , ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' . - v ! . . 1 . A . ' . ' . . ' I ' , . . n ' ' 'Y . , . . . . . , , . . . - . . . . , . . . ' 'v ' ' I ' , ' , . . , . . - -. . . . . . ' 'Q -I . . , ' . ' . . , , . ., , . . . I I : ' - 2 ' . , . s , ' ' , 1 . ., . ., - - ' ' . . . ., . ., , . . . , . V - - . , . U , . . ., ,... , , . . . . I 3 4 ' ' y - . . s A . - 1 . . , . . , , . ,, .... , . , . . . I - V - ' - I - -1 n v ' ' 'v - . , - . ' ' . , . . , - -. . ., . I. . . . . . , : , . , - - Ing, Indsana Unsverssty, A.B., Unsverssty of , . ' . I , . . . , 2 I - I I U . . . . , . . I 1 . sh . . I - ' 'I ' ' . . , Q . ., , . -- , ' . , . . . l . . I - ' . ' ' . n - -s ' -s - . : ' - - ' ' ' . . '. n - v ' . ., , . . ., . , - , I - . , . . . NR. j' . I I v '- I a ' l I H . . ,U . 3 3 - . A . ' D I l ' ' . ., . ., s . A. , , s ' : 1 . : , , , , , . . . . - ' - . . . ' I' ' I . A I . I . .I l I I I ' ' ' I v. I , , : - . - . -. I , . ., . ' ' ' - - 1 - -I , . - . - . - : - - 3 - ' , . ' - n , , - j . . - . . ., , . . . , , , ., . . . . . 1 - Z I - ' ' . ' . ' ' '- ' -s . . . . ' ' ' ' ' , . . . 3 ' ' ' ' ' . 9 ' I . . I I - . . I I I . ' I ' . ' ' - ' 7 Q a ' ' v : , . . , . . , . . - v I . . , . . , . : , . . ' ' ' t ' . . . - -1 - -y -y . ., . ., . ' , . ., - ' - u - ' - , , . . . Russell D Olsver Head Coach Basketball Base bal' Football Culver Mslstary Academy class of l93l Unsverssty of Mschsgan A B Cap tasn ORC Major C M A Ervsn R Nelson Coach Varssty Golf Instructor Golf Major C M A Donald C Sutherland Assocsate Instructor Mathematscs Asssstant Coach Football Coach Boxsng Unsverssty of Mschsgan AB Uns verssty of Psttsburgh Ed M Major C M A MILITARY STAFF Clarence A Whstney Instructor Cavalry RO TC Mslstary Advssor Troop Executsve Of fscer Cavalry Summer Camp Unsverssty of Masne LLB Lt Colonel Cav Res Edward Stephenson Asde to Commandant Msl stary Counselor Company B Unsted States Mslstary Academy BS Major ING CIasreW jackson Instructor Mathematscs ln structor Infantry ROTC Ball State Teachers College AB Unsverssty of Mschsgan MS Unsverssty of Southern Calsfornsa Infantry School Major ING COUNSELOR STAFF W G johnston Sensor Counselor Dsrector of Woodcraft Camp Counselor of Company C Culver Mslstary Academy class of I9IO Col onel AUS Retd E Kemp Moore Sensor Instructor Englssh Counselor Company A lndsana Unsverssty AB Colonel US Inf Res john F Edgell Instructor Englssh Counselor Company B Amherst College A B Columbsa Unsverssty MA Teachers College Colum bsa Unsverssty Unsverssty of Bsrmsngham lEnglandl Lseutenant USNR Major C M A Alfred I Donnelly Sensor Instructor Mathe matscs Counselor Company D Harvard Uns verssty S B Ed M Lt Colonel C M A john C Cowan Instructor Mathematscs As ssstant Counselor Artsllery Harvard Unsver ssty AB EdM Major CMA john R Mars Instructor Spanssh Counselor Artsllery B Brown Unsverssty A B Harvard Unsverssty EdM MA Major CMA Robert Bolton jr Counselor TroopA lnstruc tor Mathematscs U S Naval Academy B S Naval War College Capt US N lRetl WsllsamA Strow Instructor Science Counselor Troop B Msams Unsverssty BS Syracuse Unsverssty MA Major CMA George L Msller Sensor Instructor Mathe matscs Counselor Band Lousssana State Uns ver sty Colonel F A Res ROTC STAFF Officer Personnel Roy L Dalferes Professor of Mslstary Scsence and Tactscs Lousssana State College Col onel Artsllery USA S Fullen Executsve Offscer Actsng IG In structor Infantry Unsverssty of Maryland Unsverssty of Panama Major U SA Q C Atksnson Motor Offsce Instructor Arm or Unsted States Mslstary Academy BS Captasn U SA V Gray Adjutant Instructorlnfantry Drake Unsverssty A B Captasn U S A A Utterback Supply Offscer Safety Offscer Instructor Artsllery Coach Varssty Tennss Iowa State BS Captasn USA Elmer E Grsffsn MTI Instructor Warrant Of fscer USA Vsrgsl L Hardsn Masntenance Offscer War rant Offscer U SA Leland G Ross Branch Trasnsng sn Communsca tsons Warrant Offscer USA ENLISTED PERSONNEL james K Fowler Asssstant Instructor Master Sergeant USA Fred M Ksmmey jr Asssstant Instructor Master Sergeant U SA Thomas M McKsnIey Instructor Asssstant Coach Varssty Football Basketball Baseball Master Sergeant U SA Vsrgsl T Msller Motor Sergeant Master Ser geant USA Robert L Muranchsck Admsnsstratsve NCO Master Sergeant USA ThomasA Carter Motor Mechansc Sergeant USA Walter L Patterson Admsnsstratsve NCO Ser geant Fsrst Class U S A ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT joseph G Montgomery Asssstant Dsrector of Admssssons N Illsnoss State Teachers Col lege B S Unsverssty of Florsda M A Cap tasn Cml Corps USAR PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Arthur G Hughes Dsrector of Publsc Relatsons Instructor Englssh Mschsgan State Normal A B Unsverssty of Mschsgan A M Wayne Unsverssty St Andrews Unsverssty Major CMA DEPARTMENT OF HORSEMANSHIP L Kstts Dsrector of Horsemanshsp Asssstant Chaplasn Coach Varssty Polo St Stephen s College Colonel U S A Ret d Louss j Stone Mslstary Counselor Tr0Op A ssstant Coach Varssty Polo Worcester ACB demy Major Cavalry ING j Robert Feeley Instructor sn Equstatson Coach Varssty jumpsng Fsrst Lt ING LIBRARIAN M Stephen Myers Lsbrarsan Instructor Latsn Trsnsty College A B Unsverssty of Chscago Kansas Csty Teachers College lndsana Uns verssty Major C M A RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Hardsgg Sexton Chaplasn and Dsrector of Re lsgsous Actsvstses Msams Unsverssty A B D D Prsnceton Unsverssty MA Prsnceton Theologscal Semsnary BTh Unsverssty of Csncsnnats lndsana Unsverssty DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Ralph O Leonard Orthodontsst Surgeon US A R lndsana Unsverssty School of Dentsstry DDS Army Dental School Medscal Fseld Servsce School Lt Colonel ORC Leone Basley Regsstered Nurse Regsstered Technscsar- Madsson Wssconssn Sanstarsum Hospstal Chscago Lysng sn Hospstal Hospstal South Bend lndsana Asleen D Shultz Regsstered Nurse Wesley Memorsal Chsldrens Memorsal Neuro Psy chsatrsc lnststute Chscago Illsnoss Vsrgsnsa Wsllsamson Regsstered Nurse S joseph Hospstal South Bend lndsana Ind sana Unsverssty BS SERVICE DEPARTMENT Henry L Hennsng Dsrector of Purchases South Bend College of Commerce Arthur L Hewes Audstor Hsllsdale College Charles R Hoffmesster Commissary OIIICEY Msams Unsverssty A B Elszabeth Shetterly Manager Maxsnkuckee Inn Butler Unsverssty BS Graduate of Ind sana Unsverssty Medscal Center LB LaBounty Engineer Ines Chapman Cashser j Rex Mawhorter Postmaster Heidelberg Col ege Val F Herrmann Manager Uniform Depart ment Edgar Shaw Manager Quartermaster Store RaymondC Manss Supersntendent of Busldsngs and Grounds l75 . ' : . - ' . : . 5' -s C - I ' I : --: - j ., . 5 . . . . C - - . ' . .' .. . , Q ' I . 4 , , , ' . . . . . , - s rn ' . ' v I - - ' . . L. . 2 , , - I I ' ' - ' r I ' 'I ' . . , - - , ' ' ' . .3 ' , . . . - - 5 - ' - ,, ' .' . - ' , . . . U I - R. . : ' . 3 ' ' ' ' ' - , R. . 1 ' , , .. . - - , Q l l , . - ' . ' ' . ., , . . . . . . .- I . - - ..g . , . . t - - , ' W ' ' ' , ,, : ' . - I ' ' D . - -. ' 3 ' . I I ' , . ..g , . . -- - . : ' . - 1 - 5 V ' , A: I h , , . . . . . ' . . l Q , . . . ' . ., 1 s I - , ' ' ' - s ' . . - , - . Q . , . , . . - . . . 1 I - - ' ' ' ' ' . ' - ' ' , Virginia R. Abair: Registered Nurseg St. j0SePl'1 , , . . H . . - . , , ' . ' ' - . . - 5 I s ' . . , ' . . , . - .- - ' ' I I . ' ' ' . l . . . ' I 1 - . ' ' t. . ., , . . . . , ' . D U ' , ' . ' I . ' I I I - C - -s . . . . . .' . . .' . ' . : ' 3 - , . , , .. . ., , ' ' ' . I Z ' 1 - I ' . . ' ' ' ' A r ' ' . z ' 3 ' . . ., . ., . , . . . . . I , . - . : , - . - - ' . , - . - s . 1 - I - . . . . t. , t r , : - I - rv ' ' ' ' g , .. . .. s - . I - - . - . ' I : I - . A : ' - I. . ' : ' ' 3 ' 5 - - I 1 - I I 1 . 1 I ,-' . , s 3 I y I u . , . . . . . Q Last But Not Least We of the Roll Call Staff wlsh to thank the many people who have helped us brlng thls book 1nto be1ng To start at the beg1nn1ng we acknowledge gladly the SGTVICBS of many 1nd1v1duals who had a hand 1n mak1ng our cover The p1cture came from the camera of Mr Carl Morgan of Ar gos, Ind1ana as dld qu1te a few of the best p1ctures w1th1n the book ltself For the preparat1on of the large plate used on the cover we are 1ndebted to the Indlanapolls Engravmg Company and the Culver C1t1zen Press pr1nted the p1cture Fmally the S K Smlth Company of Ch1C3gO constructed the cover Especlally do we w1sh to thank Mr Jack Bundy of S K Smlth for h1s cheerful and un t1r1ng ass1stance As usual the bulk of the photographs used 1n the book were made by the Moffett Studlos 1n Chl cago Once aga1n we express our deep apprec1at1on to Mr Ed McKearan and h1s brother Tom of Moffett to the photographers Mr Joe Doran and Mr Frank S1mmons we are deeply grateful for the1r constant help and cooperat1on The aer1al photograph used on pages two and three 1S the work of the N1cholas Brothers of South Bend, Indlana to whom we say Thanks Two companles 1n part1cular deserve our most s1ncere appreclatlon The f1rst of these 1S the In dlanapolls Engravlng Company whlch prov1ded us w1th the Orlglllal layout and turned out the bush els of dots whlch const1tute the engravlng plates We owe a large debt to Mr Robert Loewer and Mr Frank Persell of Indeco Both have glven greatly of thelr energ1es and It has been a pleasure to work wlth them The other organ1zat1on whlch has once agaln seen us through these pages IS the Culver C1t1zen Press Adequately to thank Bob Rust and the f1ne people who work for h1m Dale Jesse MarJor1e Harold Harry Rudy, and the others s1mply IS not poss1ble We hope they know how much we ap preclate them and thelr labors F1na11y we want to tell all the very many 1nd1v1duals both at Culver and beyond who have co operated w1th us through the year that we are not forgetful of the1r contr1but1ons In many cases we do not even know the names of secretarles artlsts engravers, and others whose work has been lndlspensable to us And 1f we trled to prlnt all the names whlch we do know th1S page would be completely 1nadequate We must merely ask these people to bel1eve 1n the s1ncer1ty of our grat1tude 176 ' 9 , . 5 7 , - 3 7 ' ' 7 ' H 77 7 7 ' . . . .... . ,L ,, . . . . r . . . . , , . . . . 4, . . . ' 7 7 7 7 a s 1 ' ' 5 7 ' 9