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Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA)

- Class of 1960

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Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

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FALCONER BERKSHTRE COMMUNITY COLLEGE PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATIQN THE YEAR ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES COLLEGE DAYS GRADUATES CDMMUNITY ADVERTISING 7.1.7.- ff--.4-' s I 'W -K -I F g J Q. . is p rv 9 fb if if A 11: Q ff? 4 5 U 4 pn PETER A. ALDERWICK HC was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again? H amlet likew- S!- wwf-1 41 . lv' ii: e3-g5,...:,... ' -----...., ,H J. nm The Yew 9, M P: '4i' 'i'iM : if -C Sfti ! 'X' T 'ar lain? ,ix if 15 I x I 1 5 , 9 P li K 'J Nzgfu a. .1 Q 4:4 Ma u . . .af -qi 2 5 L nz jan, ' -5 4 my ff UE' . HUJT .5 E. .5 51:7--B J , A I' ,. J H . 4 Q' lm ,W ,aw J' M. H- . m y N, --. H. 1' ft 1 ' ,1?.i.,H'gv'.',j-. 1. b.. H-'T1...f1. , '.. :J 'fa'eA.n. ,L?.W7D'T ,, I. 4 X 5 W N r li y xxx x ax! r ' K ff Il . ., Jani! 4 gill' if 3 an , in . A Ja- fa 5 E? nf' 'H A a Q mv X. '.,aH-- wg: . M? , vid?-A GTV' ff? -qv ,fe If gl 1 1 . ,,-.-0- ,, , fir -----1--M lt- , I. !n Z., . ,. QQ-- 1 1 .X ...w...- I ADMIN IS TRA TION ,JW . VX I A4 . I ' E, I f' P , f . ' ff G? fx. 11 N f ,K . Q f-A fr A X . r H ,. fs'gR'R n fy ' R, Q E - ' ' N- :'f, . f i -: F ,n n '- :rf - - 4' 3, , -' V 2 1 .f .1 N ',' mf ,. , nj' ' , .Q - . Xi? I 4 IS-a,,, V f f 'M J r Joseph I. Walsh Dean of Faculty 9-...1-qv-4-1 ' K' ?5'. Q' , fi F -. .'1!4'+ 'QQ' 77 gl 5-P Kendall S. Way Dean of Students Grace U. Meyers Dean of Women Chairman of Speech Department Pasqualino Capeci Registrzu' nnv ni 'RNL109 il IW -il -I A ,, J, Richard L. Maghely Director of Student Activities Robert H. Rice Assistant to the President sz Robert 1. Morrell 1968 Yearbook Advisor 1' s 1 ff. 5 Q 3 1 5 Ei I f FI t, L'4 Dr. Arlene B. Marcus Director of Counseling Mitchell I. Mulholland Chairman ofthe History and Government Department Margot S. Moomaw History 'wrCwqlwq-.'gqr,1v- . , 1-ge:-' , . dl. Q- ,- V Tv' ' K . - -- ' 4v 2 2 - 1--A-1 , x. . ' W5 ' X -vw 'um Y f vmwuuw :M N x 3 he .rjflg ' nil- - f . Z , i 4 . 1, 'I75 ' , f'm- 75+ X 32,1 I '-Y A . fvuf' .V 4:1 'XX F' 17 Q ,.,... .2 A,,,..f-- ', -., I ,-v- - - Clara C. Park, Donna Paananen, Winthrop Piper Chairman ofthe English Department X Helen C. Plunkett His tory ,rsv- 'A --- any J, in 4-5.5,-ig., Emile jalbert, Paul Seaver, Language Department -,X t X r, in :HE , fl I by .IX Q A ,,,, Tyr. . I . I f wig '- '- . 'W ye p if H: LLL' I ' I 5 ' A ff V it .iei l ff Steve Crafts was here . . . English Richard A. Bannister History .l.. Francis Gofton Speech Dr. Sydell S. Shapiro Chaimlan of the Psychology Department ,, , Robert L. Gibson Chairman ofthe Business Department Lloyd I. Kenniston janet Porr Donald C. Dwyer Business Arts 0' an ,K figp -P 4 J' 'Q if. ,gf 'Q T, iv l . . hw , l f A , 3 4 ll ' 1 ,. . A I dl b Carolyn F. Iverson Business Arts :HW f Y 2 QE n x i fx 7:53 -1: 4.1-.--,. ,,-,. ,Y V as r if Charles I. Bybee Chahman of the Science Department . ,nrrv George J. Bagley Business Arts E wr -4 4 M ,,.u f-,map Stephen L. Congdon, Roger H. Brown Science if- --ff Arthur B. Phinney Chairman 'of the Engineering and Technology Department Edwin Clark jr. Technology Roger W. Strickland Technology' . 'FLUX-f !1 X - y Q -E , F , X .Tm : .- 11, s. r ' I X . f-'T , ' ' ' 'I 3 Lu, 'V , -Q 1111701-iff.: ,ii- D' x x, , NR - 1 fr 1 1' - - f , v1 ,lf , 1 Frank Deane Director of the Summer-Evening Programs Chaimnan ofthe Mathematics Dept. ' f' l ff :mf Stanley F. Roseman David P. Novak Robert M. Boland Chairman ofthe Arts Department Qi' Z' M3Ij0fi6 Fallows Chairman of the Sociology Department Louis E. Jordan, Head Custodian Gilbert Shaw Howard F. Prentiss Leo Sharti-and or A 11. 5. i ' L' . , .f'i , Fig: iq iii xl- L' 51,51 , -j,q1', 5 - 'ik' H . :ii :gag C fn XU-r gi rf, I Lv ,,,,, Richard W. St. Pierre Director of the Developmental Program 1-1 ,. cz? V 3-A.. 1-1-..-gb, ,.,..,1,.,.Z' Nursing Faculty Miriam Taylor, Joan Delory, Barbara Nichols, Phyllis Lord, Gwendolyn Lawson, Chair-nmn ,lf -.i i 'R-Ha cagiam in olflg,-S. 4. 704 Helen C. Ryan, Bookstore Manager Lillian Coltrara ADELPHAI ACTIVITIES ASSOCIA TION OF A NTIGONE YQ' W , as g1L Na X W f I E p J U K , 415. a tr E ' X 1.55 .1 , J . if 1 f ,Au Q .Lf Wfif gg '- L xg K, th . 2 W X I, ' is 'A 1 .4 I 4 'X 1 uw P .,., : .. ..,, 5:51 55 2 . k, nr . I if HIH' ' W .4 2 1 1 , ,' , T, . 1 H' '- f ,.t., 5 , f , K' 1 ' r T ji K Y ...Vi , E , I h 'xx V - f'2 : wr., - , ff ' 1 'Q ' Q35 4 !.-', V , X 5. 'Z' -XY: - 15? I , WNW ' , A 4 K I ff if' Wir ini gig , WEL V Kg -J YM .V 5 .4, - W: Q , . E E M: I- A 1212... xg V ' - ' I- -:Sv V 11. n. A' 1 A N , 1 ....' ' ff YQ, 4 V' -. 1' v ig ff? get 'qfg' u I X uf. . , , T . ffl? 'W V fa-f 3- ffj 5 'f- ,, f ' gg? . gm . l w t la K M 'A ,., KN -' , , fx ' 5 S 'Q + ' if f ' ' , , 1 , ' . is z ,.,, -:. i Elf , N 1 - M STUDENT G0 VERNMENT C OLLEGIA N S ,Pls FA LCONER STAFF .. I 5.2.16 1:1 KL ' F 1554 . B: - fq F5 . i f . ay .K 14 'fm QIBYF: :M up ,732 '3 nf 2317 -V '3 .E'Q?5,1S '155' . .1 if '.4 F ig 4 4-in ' 1 5, ' kj J, . ,, W:-,L . H V1 . . , 1 1 Y Af, inf' , 1 2 ' I lf VJ I Q EL, V 14 1 4 ,EL 3.1 ' H HOT SHEET STAFF BA S KE TBA LL GA UNTLET STAFF Snowdrift Powerful, irresistable, cold, numbing, White: A lily, precious ivory, a bridal gown, Light, Villain Evil, treacherous, hestial, heart Black: Filth, ignorance, pollution, stay Back, There is, Says Afro, in some other time Black Snow on a White Hearted villain of past-present Racing into Sight. E. West, fr. Sketch by Morgan Burns Peter Pan is changeless And is ever-changing Adonais is dead And he lives Peter Parfs Adonais is changeless And is ever-changing And so is Peter Pan Daniel Brendza Sketch by Morgan Burns 3 'NZ Y. x.. Sm , Q H m H Ns 3 21 N H H U. JUD 0 THE. FALCON'S NEST 3 evolution: 'll e Atnotimeinourlivesare we more aware of the things around us than at the college age. We are questioning things to a greater extent, and are becoming cogni- zant of the fact that the stork is out and natural childbirth is in. We are asking such questions as: Is God dead? ,What is love? what it a-um' some of these things have been ponderdsince the time of the original thinkers, the Greeks, only to be taken up by Rensiiance men and carried over to the present day. Even though we have these dilemmas to grapple with in the search for an identity, many peo- ple fail to take interest in things more mundane, things closer to us. things that face us in every- day life. The mundane things seem unimportant because they don't afect us in a way which makes us sit up and take notice, that is, they don't take suste- nance from our mouth. Since the summer of 65 , a phrase has appeared on the mass media all over the world. The term Black Power has struck fear into the hearts of white men ev- erywhere. The white liberal be- gan te turn hh back on civil rights groups, and the apathetic middle-clam black man began to slip farther into his bourgeois bag of uninterest. It's Commu- nist backed, it's militant: the eo-called Negro is going too fast, he should get his rights in in- stallments. After the riot in Watts, the term Black Power became tantamount to violence: however, before s definition of Black Power can be given, one must examine the trials and trib- ulations of the black man, the causes for his violence and unrest. Between 1889 and 1918, over three thousand l3,000l Afro- Americans were lynched through- out the South. When snti-lynch- ing law was presented. southern Congrmmen filibustered to pre- vent legislation. World War I aroused new hope in the Afro-American for the ree- toration of rights. For the first time since the Civil War, the black American was allowed to share the same freedom as that of the white man. He was allowed to die with him. ln the first year after the war more than seventy Afro-Americans were lynched, and during the last six months of the war there were twenty-four riots. Black men were excluded from unions and pushed out of jobs won during the war. Between 1940 and 1946 there were beatings, riots, and killings all over the South. Black soldiers were segregated in buses, at shops, and at counters i.n drug- stores. The height of stupidity was reached when the Red Cross refused blood from black donors, and when it was finally accepted it wo was segregated. Three WAC's were beaten in a Ken- tucky railway ststion in 1943 be- cause they dii not move as fast ss they should have from a White Only waiting room. A North Carolina white bus driver was cleared of s murder charge when be shot I black soldier in an argument over segregation. Today thousands ol' Afro- Americans are being drafted in Mimiasippi, and there is not one black man on the draft board. Hoe hands in cotton fields are getting three l3l dollars for a ten f 105 hour day with no minimum wage or age safeguard. There were eighteen C181 church and freedom house bombings in the summer of 64 in McComb, Mississippi. Bombings are still being perpetrated, and not one person has been brought to trial. On September 15, 1963, four school girls were killed in the bombing of a church in Birming- ham. Emmett Till, Hfteen 1151 years old, was born and raised in Chicago: and while visiting his grandparents in Mississippi, he who beaten to death for allegedly wolf-whistling at a white woman. If, in 1954, when the Supreme Court handed down the desegre- gation decision, you had been the black parent of a pre-schooler, the chances are you would attend this child's graduation from a segregated high school. On June 23rd, 1966, highway patrolmen fired tear gas canisters directly at marchers behind a segregated school in Canton, Mississippi. They kicked and beat with gunstocks those that were too sick or weak to run. One patrolman kicking a woman into semi-consciousness said, Nigger, you want your freedom? Well, here it is. The same day the cry Black Power was heard on June 16, 1966, Stokely Carmichael was ar- rested in Greenwood, Mississippi for putting marcher's tents up against police orders. An AP photo in the Times, June 17th, shows Stokely, his face twisted with pain, as white ofiicers twisted his arms behind his back to handcuff him. He had not re- sisted. A UPI photo of Aubry James Norwell, who shot James Mere- dith, shows him with both hands free, calmly puHing on a pipe as he enters a police car with no offi- cial hand on him. He did not re- sist: he had just fired a shotgun three times at Meredith. Many people believe the black man is moving too fast, and that his speed imperils the securities of the whites. It is true that many white groups have struggled to attain security, but no other group were slaves on American soil. No one else suffered discrimi- nation so intensely or so long as the black man. In one or two gen- erations, things altered greatly for oppressed Irish or Italians. For the Afro-American, after three centuries, wretchedness and misery afilict many. Intimidation and physical harassment can still be seen in the Ku Klux Klan and the Sons of Liberty. Even after new laws have been passed, little has changed in the life of the ghetto. The black man is going wo fast? The black man is not going fast enough, and claims to the contrary only play into the hands of those who believe that violence is the only way the black man will get ahead. Some eay there is no black problem in America. Some say the problem is s white one. It was 0IlS0ll the white man who created the race situation, and his fears and frailties are responsible for the present situation. Be- fore the white man can face the problem of living with others, he must face the arduous task of liv- ing with himself. Despite federal rulings and half-hearted attempts by pseudo- liberals, inane statutes still clut- ter the law books. In Kentucky, one such law readsg No textbook issued to a white school child shall ever be re-issued to s. col- ored school child, and no text- book issued to a colored school child shall ever be re-issued to a white school child. In Virginia, if the passenger fails to disclose his race, the train conductor act- ing in good faith shall be the sole judge of his race. In Louisiana all street railway companies carry- ing passengers in their cars shall provide equal but separate ac- commodations for the white and colored races by providing two or more cars or by dividing the cars with wooden or wire petitions. Black Power has become syn- onymous to violence. This coun- try was founded on violence, and an almost fanatical desire for freedom. We are now in the midst of a revolution, a political, social, and economical revolution: the end being the liberation of the black man from his psychological and physiological prison. Black Power means the or- ganization of the black commu- nity into a tight and disciplined group for six purposes: It means the growing of black political power, the building of black eco- nomic power, the improvement of the black self-image, the devel- opment of black leadership, the encouragement of federal law en- forcement, and the mobilization of the black consumer. Black peo- ple must stop being ashamed of being black. They must organize around the question of blackness and find an identity. They must move to s position where they can build independent political, social, economic, and cultural in- stitutions that they can control and raise as institutions of social change. In its simplest form it says that the black man has the right to be a man and control where he is in the majority and to have a proportional share of key positions where he is in the minority. According to many people, it will take time: but time ia run- ning out. America has created a monster, and unless the necessary steps are taken, history will re- peat itself in the form of a Fran- kenstein-type climax. From Charles Silberman's Cri- sis In Black and White come those famous words from Mount Sinai . . . I the Lord thy God am an impassionai God, visiting the guilt of the fathers upon the chil- dren, upon the third and fourth generations of those who reject me . . . This is the fourth genera- tion since the Civil War. I trem- ble for my country, said Thomas Jefferson, when I reflect that God is just. by Stakes W. Hall, Jr. iWith facts from Ebony, Com- monwealth, and Nutionl What You Don't Know About The Draft Law . . . Could Kill You I l ! The draft commands compliance to its rules without telling every- one concerned what all those rules are. It is entitled to compliance but not throu h ignorance of those affected. We discovered how little is known about the draft law and how difficult it is to find any in- formation and decided something had to be done. We have spent months researching the law and have found a lot of facts that are not generally known outside the Selective Service Headquarters. 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll MANY persons are NOT IVIN REQUIRED T0 RIG- ISTER for the draft. Il' you are not required to register and volunteer, you will be registered WITHOUT BEING TOLD 'YOU 'DO NOT HAVE T0 REGISTER. Felw persons have seen the draft law. The government does not give out copies of the law to the public. A GLASSBLOWER is a critical occupation subject to deferment, there are dozens of other critical occupations. There are two services which FULFILL your military obli- gation besides the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Marines and the Air Force. If you are scheduled for induction there are many postpone- ments available. It is possible to appeal classifications to the President. There are 22 other classifications available besides 1A . The American Council On Education says: Enrollment in the first two years of graduate and professional schools next fall will be limited to women, veterans, men physically dis- qualified and those over the age of 25. Beginning in July, 1968, almost 7591, of all men inducted by Selective Service will be college graduates. DON'T BE DRAFTED UNNICESBARILYI Get expert informa- tion on the facts about the draft law. We provide a free service for students who send a brief resume of facts pertinent to their classifica- tion, this clipping from your newspaper, and a SELF-ADDRESSED, S TAM PED envelope: THE COMMITTEE FOR INFORMED YOUNG AHIRICANB FRIENDSHIP STATION Box 5668 Washington, D. C., 20007 Tb awk v. one January 30 here at B.C.C. marked hopefully wha much needed institution at the college. With Viet N of our faculty members decided to discuss this topic and Dove . Speaking during the President's Hour history department, took the position of Hawk and used word. Mr. Mulholland felt that Hawk was a blanket term used to describe those people who more or lem supported the ad- ministration. This does not mean that everyone that supports the administration is a bloodthirsty warmongerg Mulholland felt that there are as many varying de- grees of Hawk as there are of Dove , consequently there are Hawks to the left, the right , and the middle. Mulhol- land went on to further explain his position as Hawk by giv- ing his deinition of the gov- ernment, stating that essentially the United Statu is a republic, with elected representatives to run the affairs of the country. As such Mulholland felt that they know more about the eonnict than the average citizen and therefore should be better able to cope with crises of this nature and not let public opinion influ- ence them to any great degree. Mulholland, an ex-Colonel in the Ak Fong, and s pilot d ' B I. Q. t. l 1 l Q. cunts est FALCO EST STAFF NITY COLLEGE OF PITTSFIELD Alam-H yqf-S 'C' C, Activists at Odds with Nature the beginning of a e of the day, two the terms Hawk acting head of the Enition of the much J 'F ul le we And Tactics of 'Student Power' Santa Barbara, Calif. -Student activists are in sharp disagree- ment with .themselves and Fel- lows of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions about the nature and tactics of stu- dent power. But in a recent Center seminar here, the student activists agreed their aim should be to turn both the American university and ao- ciety away from what they see as hypocrisy, economic exploitation and imperialism and towards meaningful citizen-participation in political and social life. The three-day seminar was or- ganized by four university stu- dents who had spent three months at the Canter as Junior Fellows: Jeffrey Elman of Har- vard, Frederick Richman of New York University, Stephen Salton- stall of Yale University, and Daniel Siason of Claremont Col- ege. The conference was held be- cause Center Fellows wanted to hear lint-hand the views of stu- dent activists, one of whose strongest complaints is that the older generation is not listening to them. The Canter is a privr 'e, non- pitable to a learned man, a man who has some kind of vision of unified knowledge and is trying to make knowledge relevant to his life. lt is impossible. said Bar- dacke. for ithe leamed man' to be in the university because he isn't a good enough specialist. So. university students come into contact instead with technicians. with intellectual technicians who are uninapiring and dull no stu- dent can have any rapect for them . . . Moat of us go through college never meeting a man we would want to spend more than one year with. Bnxce Levine of Valley Stream High School, New York. said that the value of student activ- ism is not that one can hope to change either the university or society, hut that hy participat- ing in movements tthe studentl can radioalize experience and may change his outlook on soci- ety as a whole. John Blood, student body prs- ident at Indiana University. said the real job is ta make the mid- dle-clam students political . . . We have to show them all the incon- sitenciea and contradictions and i- N 5, .11 1- , .-H' X , 4, JI, v, X , 7: . ,U H, , .QL A WARENESS WITH ACTION if A MA TTRES5 451, -1 '. 'MR' M-2. F4 .,1. M, ,414 -id- Q' 1 f A R If .Z 1 y .fx i . -'. Ju. an I f V V I 1 1' 'fv ll I ll ' I Y . 1 T 1 1. 1 x 1 A v , .4 1. 4 ,., f?Et37v + V.- ' rxq , ., QV :X . Qs, V 41: .rn ,'?':f' ui AL, Nm: 'Will . f . , w U A ... I 4' -,aug f . If ' A K I . ' , A I4 ' v ll I rv V A J ' ,.', . , . V, V V Vw .155 ,u?T'15fQf::V gt ' iq' yy: .Huff ' ' ' x ,pf-J vi .u'. J , . iggf .4721 1, I V ' . 5i:V:1.H W V1 , x'?1.ifgsi '91?'7,! f If V w ' , , .vf.1 f., VV V 1' gi E' , :Z?'l,gJ7Y ,-gVfi'f'l-'Y V 5 ' fy mf, . ' r W 150- .1 .u,.V ,.. ,lr -4 -.mm-, . ,1 .,,--H , V50 WVU?-.1.. i. V V 14'--QQQ1. KGT'ffgf. ' 41 V- . 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V,M.p1 V ' GQ: 4' ' uwmww ,, A IJ, .iiJ4: GRADUA TES ww- -Q --UL F - 5' ji S+ If ,'r'fa gk , 45 Ihr - ' S iT me.iFg 11' n - f- I i Q . , V IEANNE BUTLER X 6- .pun rf W' - ,!'F'B'Yg'Lxl ' LINDA COOPER ALAN KEYES MICHAEL MEYER ws F' uf' - 3 s Q,ff.,jv S 4 IUDITH MEYER GURDON ARNOLD 1 x..' N X , 1 PAULA BERINGER '14 :J KENNETH COLLINS -c 5,- 'li-4.- .r. -, bu.:-.D f,- I . sg , A .--' . 1 'Q ny gm .- 4' ,,-,JJ W .'f-'5M,,,V'.f '---A v-' - ' M2 't' :Wir-' , 'rung-.. ' '-u 4 4 ,ff --RQ-r.1?11. 5. 114- ,- 1 ' ..r - -ZS? 5 8 115 n ei'-I ? 31 :I Osh .Ha i ' .4-1 If lfaiaam, 4 ' ' wil'- snr ,Q .. A I 'bf -av -,-v v ANNE ROBERTO RONALD LEVINWORTH RICHARD KUZIA JOHN MOUSTAKAS ALAN ROSEN 6 11 11l1 ' ' 1 1,1 1 .-'J 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1,11 , V I by I . A 1 .pigs 1 f ,1,:'af511faf A h .ii-11 2'-Y , ,1'f:'1 5 'f 1 1. Ina, 17, .W ,qt -1 ,W-1: 1 ' 1111? 1, .r -I1, 1 f P' 9?-E' fi 1. 11 ' '- : 1 1- 1,,.3 ,,'Ef: ff J 1, 'is 1 j'11-515' 11 - ,gs - ,Q-.:P1j,v..1 ,- vw fl -'., ' :J .J 1 1 'S' 1 ' , .5 .. If. 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T.: ' ,,f y- -11 N 1 w H. 5 w IANET CALKINS JOHN CULVER LAURA SPAZIOSO Y DANIEL LIESE CINDY ADAMS , ,- wir,-r. .. X A L 1,1 , In-iu,.v V THOMAS TROY DONNA GIF TOS X V , , . - ' .j. ' !ll,4 : 'f , '4 ,v. , 'px LEU' Y ff La, .I ' Q . - ip? - 4? e K -- wwf Q QS DENNIS MILLER f' ' i M ,Q 1 , 1 ' '12 Q' A 515 . f A ' A-. ' we-4 -V . . uf- :Q X- Q4 1 V? as , . I V ' 1 ,-f - ' K IsQ? 'EEE: : ' W '3 ,Q W' il- J Qiwq f- 7-,p,.U Y ,, . lf . .I-EW 'n Q 9' me , N . ' Q fu fx. X-ul, X .. y nv I I . ' ' I H, . .J 'I' 'E U n ,Mit . Ls? Q 1 wig . Q? Q 1 . ,, W W iff: 51:-, V w . A- ,N 3 H: lT'v-1-3-:l.Egg1 V -.. fi' A' Y .w w'-'. M- 1. 1'-n .--, Q gill 1 1- :U .W Q 35. , A v Y, Q. . fri. I . . .. . I ,735 .. -:- 'weak -L: IL. '- 5' Vx? . 1 . . . L yi, - -' 4 Q W ,. rv., 1.41: u 3:1-.:' i ' 41.1, 1 . .. 'rv--f: , x :E 2 zxexx M .. 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E ' ' ' ,. -'Win ,. . If il Y 4. M- 1 yfllifgi, .. L WL.. ,j -- E ' v V , Jg,fg5..I1Hja!u-t,-1, Y 1 3V'I3f:.v:!-, ':::f-4 1-. -4 :-7' 1: -' , ,,p.,c nz- , 1 ,g ' 'Cx,. , - .gfwjl,1'Q. N- J L - :Lg-Nwz 1'1 H. Fly: i. 4 -', - .4 . ,. PATRICK Ll TAN O BH .--wf v uv LINDA PEASLEY EDWARD CHASE CAROL WISHERED LAWRENCE SHEA I JACQUELINE BERNASCONI ' BARBARA GABEL 1 1.1 l f K , J' 5 A A A ? if if! Q ! 1. 1 - sg Q LOUISE POLLY CHRISTOPHER BROWN W ,n r U we? M . 'tabilnf pg, 1. , Ulwj-m.,f2l51 fxlalff-5-'5,, f' MQ- fi Q !iLl.Q:'f','f. ' KW: PM ,H .. ,, I1 ,y .' - Igml- - Q nk: u-'f 11 , JOSEPH LEROSE BARRY LEVI NE BONNIE CO USINEAU and daughter Terril :fb gg? lw ' 1 Ni I BE, ,S ' L . . 'NJN - V M . . V , 1 ' 'W f 12:2 W ' -if? L W . ' . -.55 . Em 'f:'1'...- '---n 1 Ji! , ,N 1, Y 4 w if , X uf- I r ,fl in , .v ,Q - -2, ,-YE W ' - , w. L 4 . W -,f r fs r ROBERT GOODRI CH -5. '-:vs ANTHONY BARRE SA DONATO BILOTTA w ' Hs- . . I I-0-A -' ' U ' . SUSAN CHITTENDEN DENNIS AUSTIN f e,..4 -.. Q ,vjf v 1 v ,Q 4584 11- r w V I. g X . .- Q V- , L . ' if f - -'-g.',',vlA 'V .' f '42 -I , 1- Zvi , '- Tiki? 'ffffvf 541' ' - W . A f ' 5,-1 , -, . UNI, A ' L 1,'7--'x...- if ff - 4. ,iff fx --gil-f1'jE 1,-fe '15, A A .'. 'A RL A X, 'X 'yah .,-gm -' ,-r F ' - -Tl? -fl -- .f .tif fu 1 ffg,,T.'a- 'Q .Lg Y .,:.'1 :,- f--'-33-,gl 4 ,fl .' - ' r',1. 2 rkfkf' ' 'i'.2' H 'ff v I I ,V ,,.4,. -,, , -7 ,113 mhz A fic ', ' HJ -' V'- 4.y - . 1'Tv'-ji-'T-G ' 6- ' 2 w?-V.vl. 7.1 1' l P A - , KIT YV V ' . v 5 'ff' ,LBJ ' ZEBORAH SIMMONS ...am-un- WV. f 3.04, ..- ',if-fb Q -L !,j 4 L7 ,. 1.3. ,Q ji H l i . .11 ' ' 1'-' f, , A, 'Q' ., THOMAS COWLIN BAILEY ROGERS MARY HICKEY x RONALD GRYNKIEWICZ v H . Oz. DAVID ST. J AME S GAIL SANBORN DONNA SEYMOUR ..-.-ug.-..--,.v -,- .W v. .Y Y lg-, IRENE MEZEJEWSKI pf , .f.-if .TV R W nga- I' 1, X , I I 'll-I 'Fr-unfx w 1 I -14. '3 HKU - me I f, 'I 'TB . lu . 5 R-.. - D 'mf' .611 .311 wvz, .. YI Lf A V.-I DONNA NEGRINI IJLYPONS ROBERTSUTHERLAND NANCY ZISKIND MARY ANN CASEY asia. ' 1' lmew'.., '.,, ',. H W ,M- Avf-QS'fweW..,1,,.' m H H H m m , sim! in K.2wr'm:H NHT W '- -Z lm gf . 1 uw N J I IIEQIZI an V Mfr! 5?' nf' 1 K J' 3523? fi: I' ff V an at , ,. r, yi w .Wx 3- - W, WM G f f. ,L I 1 , 4 'Q 4 as N- u-.vgii '15, fc 'Y N. 'J I, f . ff: I tv!! X 'r. :V f E' , I i gr , 4 I I f. A v, , , V 4,3:4?Q'4R F07 .f . . - - , .' '- 3 ', ,AAI A ,,,'a:!l. 'TQ 'ff ,- c ef 'ir' 'ful gli if, 3 gl! , !..'.,.. -,w,!N1L.M' 'W 1: , -Q 13- ,V 1,11 r. A I A' Q I-1 I, . . , zL,X,1g,,.A.'ivghjiz-,ViQx,x,'.W!,15 v.r 1 . ,ki-.fi R355 I, N , pg . 5' N .f N in A . V! A , Q i.ws1'.waFwig'a'fi1 ', ,-.M 'tllx , lx ' 2 1 x 'L K, V .4 K ,,.k'1gSQKif,g'? Q' 7,3 Q1 EE X! .E dx X 1- ,Fl I ' I 1E -xi, . , ' ,, ,I - bmp-v 'wi .MHS fi. fav- Q1 - l A . A if A 'X '2.'fs + ' x'Qv191.-.'fe.0Ra.' - ' f ' ' y,1g,h',', a- H6 S-TGI un, N'-. x, . ., W3 .'fiffi,ff-'Q' V bqxgvsxir-X11 mick! ' 31. if, xl!-'ff'13x YQ 17, ', - ' - '-18535 M-, 5-1-H HS a aw 'H ' - A ut 4.Afd,A. xri'iAAi!.. -Qg.?.h'a3,ff.q,,l5 gf, Q. ,3 4... , b ,Q it Q. : A 6310413 ' I4 '11 rs wnydwvx. - 1 .-1 . X 2.--fr f'.J X -. ' : -- ' ,.?-'fygfgfg 'gg K . ' -1 , ' f',471 ,f',rg' 1 x'i1'.1T . ', 1 1 1, 'lvfflilwf . . EW + '.1, 'L V:.,. V In ..., , iv.,,,35:NgMi Q -...lr 1 My .' V .nifb N 1, 19.132 ' K is I xiii' K ' w ' ' '51 ' 5' fl? 'V 4. 'Ax :Qjf'- ,X .A fly '- 55a'H.'z' V ??3 L 1722211 , til' XV I vw ' 'fx , 1, ' '-, ' ' f. 1 . 4 xx Q Af 5.11: alvfjlfh i f V gx,l!!l,1'kf..V F l XM. j' 11 nr :I ll gvx, .I I 50 we Q1 .N Q4., -.JU-A . :n-ur., :...v .S ,. 5-5'Lf5ggQf,if,, , , , ull! , ,1 ucv. ,v4fggQg1j ska' ' . , QA VE- 1 I, r.:'5fff'i'!I Ng , Q-,5' GQ ly 1,31 51.2 w4QL.zs f w - A . e P: K. AA 5 4 fl XF ij WEE 5- Axe TC '- Y S V. HN J' .'f tl fl . I up , ge,!. , 1 , ,4 , .v. ,. .J Q- , www-,,Q,'1',g?.1E4 fl ' .,',,,,W-QNM-1.',u1 'Q ., M A.: 1 ' ' , U' , , X' , 1.-,5 -,H x ' -. .' 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Christopher Bashara Paula Beringer Jacqueline Bernasconi Donald Betit Deanna Bianco Dorothy Bianco Donato Bilotta Mary Blmn Robert Boos Jenifer Boutard David Brigham Morgan Burns Jeanne Butler Janet Calkens Raymond Callahan Phyllis Campbell Jane Cancilla Thomas Carpenter Mary Casey Paul Chase Susan Chittendon Deborah Christie Carole Collins Linda Cooper James Cornock Thomas Coulter Bonnie Cousineau Thomas Cowlin John Culver Joseph Curran GRADUA TES Linda DeGiorgis Jill Delisle Paul DiNicola Margaret Downing John Dunn Julia Dunning Catherine Eagan Ann Ebitz Francis Elms Daniel Farrell Michael Fitzpatrick William Flaherty Susanne Fohrhaltz Linda Foley Barbara Gabel Mary Gaetani Peter Gallagher Katherine Geary Patricia George Shelia Gibeau Bruce Goguen Ronald Crynkiewicz Francis Gwozdz Wayne Hansen Joseph Hashim Mary Hickey Robert Higgins Raymond Hospot Bruce Hutchinson William James Denise Jaouen George Johnson Jean Kasala John Keegan Lawrence Kelly Barbara Kendrick Jean Knight Francis Koza Richard Kuzia Sandra LaBlue David Lee Joseph LeRose Barry Levine Daniel Liese Clarence Linder JoAnn Lipa Patrick Litano David Mackie Tracy Mendel Judith Meyer Michael Meyer Irene Mezejewski John Millard James Miller Linda Morgan Harry Morris John Moustakas Thomas Myers Donna Giftos Donna Negrini Jeffery Nicholson Courtney Olds William Olsen Andrew Oltsch Thomas O'Neil Rubyann O'Neill Carl Pasierbiak Linda Peasley Gillian Pettibone Susan Plmnb A. Louise Polly Lily Pons Bonnie Portnoy Bruce Powell Rolland Remillard Judith Ring Robert Risely Adelaide Root Alan Rosen Judith Ross Anne Ruberto Barbara Rurak Gary Sadlowski Holly St. Hilaire Thomas Sedgwick Donna Seymour Michael Shepardson David Simmons Zeborah Simmons Edward Sloper Karen Sullivan Robert Sutherland Kenneth Szpila Stavros Tataridas Paul Tilander Donna Townend Thomas Troy Robert Tucker Richard Vanasse David Vincent Christine VVhite Jane Wilkes Joan Wilkes Layne Williams Carol Wishered Vinton Withers John Wright Russell Wylde Nancy Ziskind -g.,,,,,, it Q BE .ff 95 ,Wi fa?- f ,p .- J raw 'L 1 , an Sw, 6 M A... , N U 41 I B QQ - .. r. -1 T. '.4::Q ., '9'f 32 gg.-P35-91 -----f ' H .xy .W - ,jig-'94 -4 .1 ' If .XX .f f' - '1 'x ' A ,Xia 1 1-12 If ' v ' 5 V N Q 3 I I 1 Ss.. Y-N ,I -. L k 4. T 1 1 ls ' 4 D S' - .- ' i1 ,FL tv-'S-iris 4. 0 U . . ' -I iq!! . . 5 U V mi . O . - I' 1 ,,n ,' X li X 1-. 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ROGERS JEWELRY YOUR DIAMOND CENTER OF THE BERKSHIRES COMPLIMENTS OF BROYLES ROLLER SKATING ARENA DWQQNDS Y FULLY REGISTERED AND INSURED CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME NO INTEREST CHARGES IxII i ...-A 9-22 S COMPLIMENTS fn-IIV OF PRICE RANGES 5000 - 5,ooo00 BURGER CHEF FINE JEWELRY TABLEWARE CHINA RADIOS GIFTWARE TAPE RECORDERS f '+R LUGGAGE Q OUR COMPLIMENTS SINCEREST BEST WISHES TO ALL B.C.C. STUDENTS FOR A HEALTHY OF AND SUCCESSFUL T968 ZOPF FUNERAL HOME 4 ROGERS JEWELRY A 37 NORTH 5 sr. 1 'IARLES R. JORDAN 5 . REALTOR 1 ,gh m7N:1f,',,,l,. z, J . I, K EAST STREET REALTY. INC. SFIELD MASS 8209 rom conIempIoIion I one moy become wieseg T knowledge comes only ffom study. A. Edward Newton TE n n E nTne I n Tn on W if ..,....., :,eo., . 5 SQ ef Q -fzzn ': -'---.... K I 'I'1 is .,.,.,,,,.,.. . 'l.--I--'z . : c I nr TET Q . F 3 - -P . :o.1.,f Lf g age. 'ff - Q.. fum ire, . ,,.w2vg.r,,5 ,gi.5fk3. ' ' : mga- f:23fe1'-:J 2vfvm'. -3 -' ,' - 0:23:- , . ...,.. I,,,...., yah 4. . ,i,,,,Q.w 4-, . ff. f . XfX'S'?'Sf3fS9fSf5ff9'MfSS'S9'i - 6961 rx. :NS 5 TEL. 442-6988 GEORGE MILLER, Pres. MILLER SUPPLY CO., Inc. ART SUPPLIES - FRAMING- DRAFTING EQUIPMENT PAINT and WALLPAPER II3 SOUTH STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. OI2OI COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. RICE COMPANY ,,, ,,,,,,,7 l Compliments of Herbits Travel Service, Inc. 10 Bank Row Pittsfield, Massachusetts Tel. 443-9188 PHOTO SHOP T C E N T LJ R Y 81 East Street Phone 442-6411 PITTSFIELD, MASS. A N D One of New Englon.d's MostHComplete A H A L- F otograp .C fares O F S E R V I C E First el 5 Agricultural 4 8 NATIONAL BANK or BERIQSIIIRE COUNTY 273 NORTH ST. PITTSFIELD, MASS. MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING SHOES SPORTINGGOODS LUGGAGE NADYA'S ALPER'S MEN'S SHOP BARDWELL, D'ANGELO, SHIPTON INSURANCE AGENCY BERKSHIRE TRAVEL AGENCY - INC. CHILD'S AND HISHOP COMET .IEWELERS HAROLD A. COOPER, REAL ESTATE GUITIAN REALTY AGENCY R. M. O'CONNELL INC. RAINBOW RESTAURANT ROSENFELD'S JOSEPH'S SHOES INC. J 8. J LOCK AND HARDWARE FRANK WILLIAMS REALTOR SAMMY vmczurs TEXTILE stones MERCHANT PAmoNs ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Yearbook Editor Kenneth Collins Yearbook Stall' Ronald Giynkiewicz Arlene Cirillo Barbara Hopf Gurdon Arnold Samuel Kerson Jacqueline Bernasconi Thomas Troy Janet Kinnas Lynda Peasely Contributing Photography Gurdon Arnold Douglas Werbeck Paul Rocheleau Advisors Robert Morrell Richard Maghery Printing by Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill-Paragon. r Y 1 V ll ,'Hll . . ' TOP ROW-R. J. Adams J. J. Albright, K. E. Anderson S. C. Ashton, H. L. Baker, F. M. Barrell 6 ' qiolnlr y 1946 J. R.Bay1is, s. E. Beyer, M. J. Bucolo, M. M. Campanile, R. M. Casson, H. A. cesari. ' SECOND RO W-R. C. Cline, J. J. Collins, J. W. Currie, J. C.,Dwyer, J. W. Enyart, W. D. Forsyth, R. L. Fowler, G. H. Gardner jr., E. D. Goloway, P. P. Gwiazdowski, G. R. Herbert jr., W. R. Howard. THIRD R0 W-D. T. Hunter, T. P. Johnson, C. L. Lubitz, J. C. Marsh, R. S. Moore, R. V. Pennington jr., W. H. Porter, J. B. Quigley, L. F. Quigley jr., R. J. Radick, W. H. Schmidt, H. E. Spoerl jr. FOURTH R0 W-J. L. Taylor, A. J. Valentine, W. J. Weber jr., L. E. Zeni, J. J. Armao jr., R. E. Bacchus, J. C. Bakos jr., M. J. Belensky jr., E. J. Clayton, J. L. Hayward, R. F. Hubbard. FIFTH RO W-E. Jamosky, L. A. Kerstein, L. M. Millsaps, D. F. Pillen, P. B. Richards. ..,.- .-L. K- L-A.. R- L . -- . .4 .., -. - -w -v 1- f - . -Lf. - Y, U --,,. ,, 'V .,,s. -Kg.. -..Nr qjr: W V Q: - . N. '- k 1. , V -5 X, V , K - . . , V X- . - .Y . - V , .-w, 'yn - - 4- ,-M ..f. ., . . .. A - . . L M , - ..- .. - ,Y . -, . . . . ,- . V - . 1 . K -M. V . -E ex-. ,..,.. ,. . . Y V . . .. f , . .. . , .. - L -. ., . - ,W .- . ., , .ss , : ., V-.. -V. . . . , .-. --.S -1 ,:,L 1. . Hs: . -Q--IT.:-. .--..'. . L L- ,KN- '- . . , ., . . , . , ,N L , , . . - ,--W - . . ll j Him ,rl l I FRONT ROW-J. L. Harrison jr., F. M. Bacon J. W. Townes jr., D. D. Welt P. G. Miller, E. R. Meisel, 6 I fa I C H 3 0 0 U R. M. George, D. L. Gardner, T. Anderson, A. C. Carpenter, G. P. Talcott, E. G. Wood, W. R. Dougherty. SECOND ROW-W. J. Aicklen jr., J. D. LaHaye, P. Zenner iv., E. R. Stacey, J. W. Weinstein, V. W. Petrino, L. H. Russell, A. D. Robbins, D. W. Everett, E. G. Case, L. Welsh, F. S. Averill. THIRD RO W'-F. L. Keith, A. Robison, J. H. Stone jr., R. J. Grimsley, F. G. Bouwman, B. J. Oliver, E. K. Hartzell jr., D. E. Gilrnan, R. W. M. Graham jr., V. D. Rose jr., D. W. Nordberg. FOUR TH ROW-R. P. Umbel, D. C. Lutken, J. D. Evans, R. S. Jones, J. E. Lenihan, E. N. Trickey, R. B. Whitegive ii, L. F. Johnson jr., R. R. Foster, E. M. Hooper. Y N .Qi muah. 61 Qneflz COMPANY OFFICER ' SEVENTH COMPANY Surrounding the stamping grounds of Bill IX rose the yells of the Fightin' Thirteenth during the summer of '41, testing for the Army game. In those days no one knew that we would end up in another company where even our company officer came to refer to us as the Fightin' Seventh. Wherever there's a fighting spirit there is usually a singing spirit too. We sang our little ditties about Black Tom, and house-maid's knee often and vociferously whether in the mess hall, in our rooms, or marching to class out of range of the D. O. Along with the fun went some good performances. Third in the Regimental Flag competition Plebe year, second Youngster year, we're aiming for a bull's eye this year. Our company produced no headliners in either academics or athletics-we struck a happy medium, with representatives in nearly every activity from the sub-squad to varsity football. Except for our non-reg section formations where we sang, goose-stepped, got the last minute dope on class, and often double- timed under the surveillance of the O. O. W., the spirit of fellowship and fraternity was ever-present, even at the Hops where our drags were almost as much a part of the happy company as we were. I V . 211MB 56351 H51 ggi J. R. Wilhelm, Commander F. Holzbauer, Commander A. T. Larkins, C. F. Grad, F. Holzbauer A. B. Taylor, C. H. Shoemaker, M. E. Thompson 71' ,J- 'T - . - -J giy f were --'-:- '-1 W7 .. X . 4? vig 1 A- v. . Nh 5'fI,',-...XJ X 1x,,'?-. vw tg., 8 -1+-..g 12'--'--., 'X Claude Qllillon Qlexander, ir. HOUSTON, TEXAS Q When this Texan breezed into the Naval Academy, he brought with him a trumpet X! . and, in his album, ample proof of the famed beauties of his state. Although his musical tendencies fell by the wayside, for which we all may thank the Fates, his collection of photo- graphs constantly increased. Claude remained staunch in his faithfulness to the Texas girls, but he was broadminded enough not to let this inter- fere with his social life at the Academy. Alex's ability to inhale the essence of histext books was excelled only by his fondness for sack drills. But for this favorite sport, there might have been one more name on the roll of honor. Star Sailing 7,' NA-70 45 Log 4, 3, 7,- Plzologmplyf Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 7. -.,-3. -xy? .-A-wa. NWFP Tlenry Qsgood Huron, ir. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA , -,t,,,'- Q f l',.' 'WT After a year at Marion Institute, Hank was well prepared for anything, military 12 or academic. He worked on the theory A that the sooner a job was finished, the sooner he could go to sleep. Bridge, good music, and current reading occupied most of his recrea- tion hours. The only way to rouse Hank's temper was to sing, or even make reference to a certain marching song about Georgia in the Civil War. Even the lowliest plebe could come to him for protection from a 'fdamyankeefi As a roommate, he was tops, always agreeable, and willing to for- feit a little sleep to help 'a less savvy', buddy. Batlalion Soccer -4,' Battalion Tennis 4, 3, 7,' Spanislz Club 4. TTY: QTY' ' . . , vau- .. ..---1 .- ' ' Qawial Charles Barry WASHINGTON, D. C. g W Three years ago Du laid aside th if kaydet's uniform of Virginia Polytechni i Institute and, knowing what a plebe yea L W was like, entered the Academy preparef for the worst. Not the ambitious type, Dave too things as a matter of course until the tenth lata formation frap, when he finally realized that should start dressing before the late bell ran Reveille never meant a thing to Young Dave, an he never heard Taps. Not worried much academi cally, Du spent his time wondering who to dra the following weekend. Bull sessions were Dave' specialty, and his cryptic remarks were always source of amusement to his classmates. Model Club 4, 3. A. f'N f , ,.,,,,, .-GTR 'Oc nn-, . , , ,.f ,...,.-------- ,L-,1,.-,...... ffm- - -,,.,.f-- v ,....,.-.An F, -d,,,.,..,.-,. ... ' n::?i-u,-nf'-ex ' lflf L- a 0 f- ........,.l. if . .. ,, - ,. J ,,.. 4,y.,f- . rf' ' . ,. ....,.---f '- .f , ,. ' . . 'LP' ' ' If If if-..f 7 1 . .. -- - A ,,..---M-'-'-'rxlgg' -.--- 4 r . ' lg.. - l 5 -Mr.. .T 1 ' :- . , .5 I, . . ..--. . 1 ' if 'd 5 ., .iff :, l'3'1 QE f '-is 1 , . --,-ff. gf ' 1 :. Qfi',..:Q4i f'..Q: ' I'- -' I ' -' 'ui . , aff' .' .1341 I ' Q J .,- -,,,,. -f -V--r-...--' ' T , . ff- ,,,.,f-- V 3--.f-'5 O ,, uv., -11 ' ,..-.Q ' ' H. - ' .-- O 0 ' ia9vf '.,---H.'+ ' .1 ' c 0 ,,..,,,f 1 ',jj.., -E-H' .,..-'- f-'f ' Lffzf . O .Mr-pf-1' 'Q d 4 . Ar...-.t,,.. fm, .-7,1 UM,--. , 1 .f ,..f. . .V--' .,M,,,.---- J- 1. ' ,J -.. new ' '- Raymond Ufenry Wales rv, SALEM, MASSAGHUSET1'S ' T ,' V :cs h 1' h- .Eva is the hu ay, w at s t is a about As we heard Muley utter these words, we set our clocks, forstudy hour would end in exactly sixty seconds. Although not a direct descendant bf the original witch hangers, Ray came here full of the traditions of New England. His philosophy of life was based on two fundamental truths: Boston b of the universe,', and The only good Democrat is a dead one. Some of us dis- agree with Muley', on these points, but we think of him as one of the best. When the time comes for Admiral Bates to retire, we'll look for him in the midst of Bay State politics. I Boxing 45 Newman Club 4, 3, 7. 130 v. . frat, !, if 1. lilfx 1 '4f'Z'? gl? like f f . ff'-JT' -fxx. l-. I' ' ' ,ff ' Qu, 'st'-.W QQ: X 'ti' 'ig gl , ,ff 1, ',f- Q ' av , , ,f ff Ziff Q' 1 f' t vi ,ll If xt,-s, r ,f Q -t - ,P dh.. 5 1 'th' ' r '12 af fy ,f .f e-. , ' .f lim. -,. ll. f-1'i'E P1 , ,-Lf' mi' ' 'f' it Y xx, Qi' 'II ffl! .iff if ,ff ii n ,-af :ffl Q-. px -3,1 g x lfj it fr-H 132' -af' F' ,Q tix xx: X-xg X. 1, ,I f ,4-.. if ' 12-.x, is 4 1. ' Q, , fi ,- f, af' . sf: 1: l Qt, 25:1 :lj - ,. 3' 5 I Y., :Li X t MQ , figs if ,f fe 4 , mx R N l ,f ja! f If - if 'Gus-'x'.l:,Aj1r la ,, Lv 1 'ff . I l-fr? A+, 1 , , gp 1. ' '1 L : ,' 1. , , .rf , 'wig-'gig-. t HQ 1.2 ' 1- ff f ,751 f gf' , ,.-Q 1, j ', : . 1 - X951-l:i',i' ,J-Q, ' ,' t l U, .P I.. Y A f 'ix 'sn S , fun ' -5 3,4 if ' 1- M1 2. : .7151--,.f,4v , , get f Q fe 1ffm,.AM,fX, K 5 ' e- f .,g ,. I. ffm- T ' Y '1. ' '7 ' fi .K P' . f- 'fnff cfeq ' V' a'f3vf?a4'3-91 Wages' K ,M c ,Yf.m- ...guise -masts -1- 1.-- I guy H Wes! Sco'rTsBLUrr, NEBRASKA 1 .,AQ 1 The Duke was originally a Nebraska hick, ff? but don't ever remind him of it. They think an oar is a scientific shovel out there, 5' 'Al' i '5 lif5ifl according to Duke. Dragging and chow- ing down are his chief occupations. The Com- misary department is just out of the red, through no fault of Duke's. Of the dragging, volumes have been discoursed: for Duke, different weekend, dif- ferent girl. He draws on an unlimited supply of humor, but the plebes fear his unparalleled dem- onstrations of how to hook 'em upf' Duke is all games Uinox Weak HUGHESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Navy, and Plebe year was but another shipping After two Years at Dartmouth with ifS overf' to the former sea ,dog of the West Virginia. Carefree life, .lim never allowed his Seven years of service, and he becomes saltier every Stlldles te mfeffefe Wlth his Social life- -inllei Gifted with a tremendous voice, a per- -day. ,rug I G , .. we suasive line, and an unbelievable appetite, he made study hours his happy hoursf, Extra duty, koda- chromes, and brownies, they all found themselves - J 1' D to . . . . . I Ci' 0 , O in his curriculum. Women, politics, or the Navy, - O C' . . . . .Q O 0 it made little difference to Jim. As long as he was L22-, talking, 'he was happy. A strong supporter of - 4. . , ,, J-l -C - H , Academy hops and femmes 1n attendance, Bing s em, ., .. ' .U chief extra-curricular activities were the choir, ff K- , 'D l. the Vanderbilt system the movies and the fair sex. . 2 a ----5 - . . fn,-9 ' , ,,- Crew 4 '45g Battalzon Squash 3, 75 Chou' 4, 3, 7,' f ,,.'-:Tut f' . -P, V, 'Aff l ,. -g liifilg.-f-3 German Club 3, 7, Log Comparyf Representative. I , i - , 'H ,,j. ' ',,T't' 'V-,iflif ' ' , X -. . 5, , i2,E.ji1,,fi',':J?-1 ' If -A far, f' ',,j, ..- vagflifaggs ,. ' , ,f ,f W - ,. . ..QQ-V... , . - Q 5 L N J... . . - ff ff - . ft 4 fy, -' ,.,.. ,. t 4LTl,j2j,.- n f,..,',,-I-u'nmiZI M,.,., flliilliam fllialker Coldwell LULING, TEXAS G1t along little dogie The call of the Blue and Gold changed these words to Mexico to transplant hun in Annapolis He thought the studies were going to be Q :fr,jfj? , ' , an expression caked with salt when it tore Bill from his borderlands of Texas and inner lk :mil . . . V . . . , Q cc . ' as . ' ' ' on f u1t but that first term of Bull ut the fear of God in Willie and from then 1' a P 1 the academics were serious business. Although a somewhat reserved and serious-minded lad, Bill did have his weaker moments, such as the time he acquired the name Boompsy. Always true to his one love, the weekends found Bill and his drag having the time of their lives and , making plans for the future. Battalion Soccer -'lg Battalion Purhball 35 Luclgy Bag 3. 131 Weber! games Clancey DETROIT, MICHIGAN Bob, or Rojo,,' has typical Irish char- acteristics: red hair, jolly nature, and set ways. He is self-reliant in solving all problems, especially those concerning the fair sex. His jovial nature is demonstrated by his flair for comics and humorous shorts, in particular The Super Rabbit. If you ever hear anyone asking a plebe what the cartoons playing at the movies in town are, you can bet your sea boots it is Rojo.', Red is not only an active participant in athletics, but also an ardent follower of the sports pages. This fighting Irishman from Catholic Cen- tral gave us a new line on sportsmanship. Having a zest to win mixed with the pure enjoyment of competition, Red was a fine teammate. jf. Varsigf Basketball 4, 3, 7 '45 NA. :Richard goseph Cooke ATPIENS, TENNESSEE f A true son of the South and of T. M. I. l I . a Cookie wasted no time in making a host 'C ' of friends at the Academy. Tall, blonde, E and blue-eyed, he was at once popular with the Eastern girls. Slow and easy-going, he doesn't worry about anything too much, and he Figures that everything will work out in the long run. Though inclined to be reserved and unassum- ing, Dick was rated high as striper materialg he always performed his duties efliciently. Far from being one of the world's best spellers, he frequently got lost on his own name, although that of his home town gave him very little trouble. Track 4,: Battalion Bowling 3, 7,' Battalion Track 3,' Spanislz Club 4, 3, 7. A.,--A. - , I .I ., A I , , 2 ' 'N l Q. 1 . ' M . . :,-,..,,x-I 1 A , nas?-,lf E X : , ' I--Q -.,-L A Mx. 5, K YL., 'A,i,,.--,-vw- ' h I V -:N - - ' '- 1 iq N. . 1,-,, , . Lx. I 1.3, H--Fw-, :- .... M I .-.ru f-F..-.fr . -e-fe- T--' X N 4-,X z .' T' qw: ' 1 sw X- .-an '54-., fm., 5 if? :A li' 3' iq 3: 'i ll 1 i'Nv Z.T iii ijfif J'f.577i2nv..,,, gi, 5. ' 4 ' -'f':-:,1.,-..- ..I,if13P'1! A , ,, 1.4 h I if I . if-gms if,?fifk' j:,,.:i9i59?f .',,f', ,:!'v-5,-,,-.4-X H, ',,.'lw.I,.2.' f .gf , qgfrzfae-1 , X51 . --. 4- 'iii ' 'Riff I -it 'Q ' 1.-,-,.f- ,:. 'I I . , 7- ' - .H l L., -':iQ,5Tf! 'MWF' X 'TF-' I I P 'l' ..,, .-.ff ' ' -.f'F'f55 ' -5-91? F' 'ref' - --- -Qazgj 5 - V lar pw A l ,J.: -1. I -- A i ,A E ' . 'mdiwf-.fva, iZI-:fc I 7 . L-'H 'gs-:I-' XP - 'f r -is-'?f ' 1 :- ' A ' G'-Eugghzsu K-rr.: ir'f'k!3fJ ' - ' , I -1 7 1.3 ',' f-zZ'5 - 2 g l- 6- mil ,-ff'-1, - x -7 -1 ij, di Q:--.+L-3 d -'nf-Z ,. Nf,fm,5- F . Weber! flllalcolm Sforlsnn, ir. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA gohn Walrick Cullen FULDA, MINNESOTA - ' Left a widower at the end of Plebe year, Pat joined us at the beginning of Young- ster year and soon learned to play bridge and to take advantage of his spare Ino- ments to catch up on his sleep. A born pessimist, he worried constantly about bilging, but when the grades came out his marks were always written in blue ink. A blind drag Plebe June Week took away his heart and left him more worries. Pat's radiant smile when a letter came from Holyoke was some- thing to behold. Not that he wasn't true to the far-away O. A. O., but you have to pass those long weekends away somehow, and dragging some- one from nearby is the best way. EL.: '55 its ,gi -f f, qi? Ballalian Crew 4, 3, 75 German Club 3. A broad smile and a cheery yessuh made Sugah,' a marked Inan from the beginning. He began his Plebe year by lf.l:i,-ff'Z-l singing the Marion Fight Song, and ended the year trying to convince the Yankees tha the South was the better part of the nation. Lik all drawling Southerners, he is quick to tell us how Sherman retreated through Georgia, and slow to tell his secret of success with the fairer sex. As a sailing expert, he won a berth on the sailing team' as a Bull,' student he conquered an almost insurj mountable obstacle. Sugar made friends quickly always gave a hand to one in trouble, and kept hid eye on the path to the sea. Varsigf lflfraslling 3, 7, w1l5t,' Slar Sailing 3, 7,' Ma.rqucrarler: fl, 3, 7,' Boat Club 7. 'T' 6 A ggi 1 ..,------0 '--' . Y ' iz- ' L ' -MET' ..,. . '--- - ' ' N IL. - ..... --'fri I at he H.-:I , .7 ,.f '- I : ' M ' ,Z 5 ,.. .gl-WMV : Lg - .... . , ,,,.-w- -M H' - ,. V. ers., -M.. M no fsfa fr --he-0 1' 1g .fv Vgfefaf .,,f f' o Qkff..-9:1226 I' ,U .--- M A!,,-ggfffrrrl Q n ,B-.3 ,..- ' . -,,,f I Jiamuel Gilbert Qorslune O ' BATTLE CREEK, MICIJIGAN WL-? fW ,, '- And I was only mailing a letter. I wish they would stop frying me for these petty , 2 things. Yes, fraps were the cause of Sam,s biggest problemg how to integrate his ,...1-. .si ,Alva-an numerous drags with his lost weekends. But from Monday through Friday Sam was too busy to worry about even this problem. Living in the Food City, Battle Crick must have given him an abundant reserve of vitamins, for he worked and played hard. Soccer, tennis, basketball, and Plebe football, this Briek', from the Crick was an extremely versatile athlete. But it was in the operating Held that he excelled all. A good Michigan Wolverine made a terrific Academy Wolf. - Fooll1all4, '45, Varsigl Baxkclball 4, 3, '45 .lVA,' Varsily Sonar 3, V755 Varsigz Tennis 4, 3, '45, NA 5 Class Saciy- Treat., 3, 7. 132 -M. Charles Trunk Qraal CARNEGIE, OIQLAIIOMA One of the first things Chuck did upon arriving at the Academy was to dip his hand in the salty Chesapeake. Going to school in New Mexico and living in Okla- makes one yearn for the sight of water. Even a cruise and three years of matching wits with Academic departments, he still vows that swab- decks is a lot better than playing nursemaid a troop of cavalry horses. After heroically over- innumerable obstacles and temptations, he displays his coveted red HRQ' which makes harter member of the Red Mike Club. Radio Club 3,' Sjnmish Club 4, 3. 0 1 -s 0 Lf 0 5, O 0 :J .if Oc ' ' Ill ,,...- J - ,fi ff f K.-A -Y i - f - Myl- ..rfr W i'I .,, iff, 4, ...--- J fgthis lovable soul will be snared by a freckle-faced ,f ff nick If 4: - l 'QA f71'1'f? JW- it f fi ,inf -f xx. . 1 ' A' . .f . Cv, X1. 11, g ' W, if , n? fy 'Val 1,-.H .qi 1 ,Y 1 V, -L ff 2. .A ,J I I 1, Ei 'Y-. L4 .ll 4 -' lyf! r 4 fa 3 - f x,.xf,'1,. H, Z rt' ' ,LSR Inf? if f ,if .!'. gf , ' ,Q Y, Q, .JSM ,r,'V.- ,.,,1'j!f ft, . jgf , - t, -. r-5 at f 'Q A . gi, ,fy '- . at --,-,QQ tx. mfg' f, if fi, ,,..f ,pf FW. Kiki' vi KK it ig, - rg-9 J,-' 'Q wif' pi? ,r ', r .7-Q ff, A .ali tl' new ll it ,fafzff .- ' ,! '7f yif- f , . if - '..l '14 5, ' 3 -F f f 1' lli1 .l- ill -4 x 1.-S' c-- ' it Yi 52. 2 YK 1.1 if ' ' f 'f 1' 1' -7- ' ' 1 ' ' 6' ff . Y ,IPAQ I1 X9 nl .c-s- ' .sep -' ix- -5-: X S ri. 7 , -5-'if ff 1 is .391 -11 'f-Qfg'..4.,--A..-xxx -'R will X I 7 316 CMI, Q 1.51 T3 ,- :-is ' fi, .-if . L.. f ' pw-1: . 4 52,556 xfgn- I ' : J gear sw . ,- , ? .4.--iQ.e,f' ...lp.z.'1'L'7.f.. golln .lfeslie Griffin KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Missouri couldn't imagine just one virtu- ous, tender young man in the state. Better T none than one, so this character was given to the Navy. John Greengrass Grifiin, pride of Kansas City, a guy you'd like to wish off on l'il sis. Studious, sincere, those characteristics in a carefree soul make Greengrass a swell egg. Grill is so lucky that competitors don't even make him antel'g they know who is going to win. The wolf never cares for his own girls, he says it is more fun to steal from his classmates. Someday .l cutie. Here's hoping all the brats will be girls. This desperate world cannot stand another Grifl'. Varxigl Soccer 4, 3, 7, aNAf aN fj Varsity Golf 4, 3, 7, gdjf. tflepllen illiilliam Tleller WASHINGTON, D. C. 7 T After the Armageddon of plebe steam, the rest was play. Inlspite of Steve's insistence ll . I . ' M' ilgfp' afilll . . ,ls that he had bilged every recitation he attended, the profs kept him on the sunny side of 3.0. His philosophy that something is bound to turn up never failed him. With this outlook he faced the hazards of a midshipman's life:-late trains, ex- aminations, blind drags, and hidden D. Ofs. An ardent sailor, Steve was always happy when on one of the Academy's sailing craft. Even this happiness was transcended, however, when the boat was heading for a liberty port. If in search of excitement, one could find no better guide, his churning legs instinctively turned toward the brightest spot in town. Battalion Lacrosse 4, 7,' Sauer 4,' Sailing Team 7. 133 Thillip ifinclair Wlurufaral BLACKFOOT, IDAHO ,Hn iihx I The bane of Phil's existence for three years I was the nsystemf, Bucking the system , .,.- cost -him his weekends, losing those - ' l brought in a few more letters, and three letters in one mail landed him in the shower, at the hands of his three wives. A 'cfootball knee that kept him in the hospital for six weeks Young- ster year, combined with some exciting talks by naval flyers and tin can skippers from the Pacific theater, nearly turned Phil away to fulfill his desire of Hying a 'fHellcatf, Riding the tail of the Flying Squadron and just beating the late bells were poor substitutes for his experiences on motorcycles and his dreams of Hying, but that big ring Cast the balance. Battalion Football 11, 3,' Battalion Basketball 4,' Battalion Crew, Captain 75 Reception Committee 3, Luclgf Bag, Compariy Representative 7. gosepll grancis Tlolzbauer LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 1 Six feet of sea-goin' Marine landed at the Naval Academy in 1941 with two years of service behind him. Although usually serious, he always enjoyed some fun even if something like his hair was the subject matter. At some time or other he tried every sport at the Academy, where his hard-working, hard-hitting nature served him well. joe, always true to the O. A. O., very seldom was seen at the weekend hops. He now leaves a great number of Navy friends, to return to his first love, the Marines, where, according to him, they still count cadence with a T our left-2-3-43' . I- lvl ,.,,.w.,..... .. Football 4, '45,' Battalion Lacrosse 3, '45 Battalion Puxhball, 35 Battalion Football 7, German Club, 4, 3, 7g Newman Club Seojv- Treas. 4, 3, 7. . . i lift' A ' ' 5' hi . Mi... 5 :'5C.:f,...XJ tl, . -1R,f.p..,'r ,I V. 5 'Q A-1 X LN 51 .. ' N.. -A ' --A l .sr-H ,te 41 ' ---age-.. in - .. , .rf-kia., D N1j3:,,-t..,QQQ,2. is gi nt, Qi' lg- . ,I , . f i t-1:4 S, - as , f ': --Awf- x A, I ' 4 ' gh - ,. - L' , J , ,. W 5 f'2':::Q7-v- 'gn -' -f f.:-19':1t,f - t - ' - a a 'fifJ'l'W-'.'Ef'f.l '7'1' 1- fir, es! in -5. :. .m n . .- it-xi' -'W VT .3 f if QM! v if ll . .1 ' 1, Eff. 1952311 . l-.as X 7' 'r - SEEK uf: -4. V' . H A M h . r,,I 'afl- f-5 -43,4 , .,a,-- p-N,...'-:q- J- -- v N ai. Y ' A I P. , v '-D - va. , , -fl, - ,, Aaah- f e - A ll fs-Wear: ---fa-W ' ' V, .. -- -f - - H f - -A-'f f- , . r I l Charles flliallon Qarviw BRADY, TEXAS gg, To: Texas, deep in the heart of. 'Fi 5' . 1,, , gg, From. Navy Department. K-5 ifnlf . . ' Via' Pony Express Subject: Fitness report, Jarvis, C. W. References: Six ex-wives, two N. Y. cabbies, one red address book, 63 conduct reports, one praying mantis. Enclosures: One slightly bald, much worn, and completely dilapidated midshipman, garter size 6, for observation. 1. Character: Tough hombre with the plebes, but with a heart like a soft-boiled egg. 2. Personality: F riendliest critter in these parts. It is reported that this man put the system on a laugh to laugh basis. Sang his way through the upper classes and walked his way through the Executive department. Right arm usually under strain of girl or gun. 3. Future: Watery, but .never without a friend. Varrig' Track 4, 3, '45,' Campaign Football 3, 79455 Battalion Football 3. fied tflanley Qoluuon IQNOXVILLE, IOWA Hey, Ted, my gal has a friend who 5-E, wants to come down for the weekend. 1 'v a 3 33 .bell .- .- .- Shes really cute-I hear. So it went during the week, and the following Satur- day would see Ted with a new drag. Easy going, friendly, and modest, he had that rare ability to turn acquaintances into friends with a modicum of effort. If his name happened to be in print on one of the academic bulletin boards, he would swear a bit and turn his thoughts once again to women. When Ted joins the Fleet, the morale of his ship should rise considerably, for when he is around,.one's troubles just naturally take a back seat. Battalion Puslzball 3,' Battalion Track 3, 7.' 'X 8 . 'Cf if ,, ..... ,,....--------' f -,. MMM, Likw- . .... ..., ...,. - ' iocfg . ,j,,,,f1,...-I-f' 'I -.'.,. fri 1.3 . - ' 'h i ..., V- if- ' i I ,.'-A-1 l 2- T 'T-T M 'Mt-2' LW? 15 1 ' Q f, -T n,-, 1-I--9-o A' D ,j'ITi'I 7' O 0 o K ,. , ff- '-TW 1 - games tfleufarl Uienrifiilj We f-- ilf1fi1i'l'-fy, GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ' 42 A , A jitterbug who can really jit, J. S. is a witty, debonair fellow with a leg-slapper . answer for every crack. His no strain attitude and natural good humor make ,F friends throughout the regiment. His room is always jammed with fellows chewing the rag or just enjoying the jolly atmosphere. Jim drags as often as possible, es cially to hops. The nickname, Lucky Jeemief' came from his obsession, bridge. His imita- tion of Quasimodo would get him the bellringerls job at Notre Dame. Strangers might think that the system has gotten another one, but hels always been that way, ask the folks back home in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Still, when itls necessary to work to stay sat, Jim digs right in. Gym 4, g45t,' Newman Club 4, 3, 75 German Club 4, 3, 7. 134 .,- 0 E? 1- ' ,,...- 'wh ,,.,f?7 ' .. .1 '-.-- ' T 'P' .. .f -f' ' ,..q env' ' f neil, .1- ' K 211: . time ',,,,,,,.......:'1,,,. ..- A-0. 4 -4 at g bww L ,-,- T I I , ,-,.,,-.--rr: I....-f' ' 5 V , 4 in .HV - A . . . ...af f..: 'l W '. 'E .--. - 2 U ,A V . , . - 'jar-:EIL j s. l Ili :FJ ' ' ' tl' ' 'vi-P I --.,zf.'- ' 'QE' . a.4i af sf ..,, Nl- 'M A fv.'.,.,af1. 1 A 9 4 -- ' .-1 T ,..- 'T' N-.. ' A 4 -4- . , ' ,.. M 1 'Q Ar' A,.,,.f--- .asf ,f 0 fvwyff A ,,--ff' O Q 1,-11 ' .- ,,,.-fd I Af.: ' ffl -- , 1355. . V .Zi J, .. 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JEWELL, IOWA Knute came to the Academy after spend- ing a year at the University of Iowa, and during the next three years we heard many tales about life as a Sigma Nu. year, Isherwood had a little trouble be- everyone accused him of forgetting to take oat hanger out of his coat, but his square turned-up nose, and short hair, com- with a knack for having fun have made him nany good friends. Academics were never a prob- em, and he found time to pursue his love for ecreation, day dreaming with his feet on a desk, ' goin: Qredrir Uiurfess HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Hinsdale, ever heard of it? Neither had r snoring sonorously on his sack. Wherever he is, nute's fun-loving disposition will make gloom nd low spirits impossible. VOI'A'1'fjl Basketball 4, 3, 7, NA '45. f C 0 --.29 0. so C, C' o O O .1 Q Q, fy 0 0 - : A 11? 'ln v,,.,f- lv, .. ..',5-,6.l1M,,,, . . tm, r 0 . ,no 'V' v .,.-.-MY ,..f- , F' 'K I-. --1 If . A dw.. .' ' NV' -'V Qi .,- ' - .A ,. ,, .,,.G.,,,Q,Ll 1 H V' 4,-jf -' . l,,. , ,I -V.. I 7 . - .i , , 4.-. ,t. . ' M , 1,.,.f . -Z ,fy-J f K pf .- , fr' .,'. f ' r. y. I 1 5 , xv, t x, af LWEQ in -1 , f. X K .. . ff r ,ff I .,. 5 :-: j,..f f . L' ' M.:-4, S, Lflijy. 1 it f . . ' V . X df- With.. ,-,x'f' .rr! v'n'Ii i .. -f'..:fr,:.f, - '. Q, Ar- .. we until Kurf,' came into our midst three years ago. Whether the fabulous E tales of that village on the outskirts of Chicago are fallacy or fact, we'll never know, but Dave's record at the Academy speaks well for the community. The rough road of academics was no problem for the Kid, and he had ample time to devote to his three loves-snakes, letters, and boogie Woogie. Being a lady,s man with all its trials and tribulations, the Face withstood the most trying of circumstances, a record of four CIS chits in as many days, with a hearty smile and a fresh load in his pipe. Good luck, Kurf, and don't ever lose that self-satisfied grin. j. Vafsiyv Basketball 4, 3, '45 NA,' Compmyf Representative 3, 7, Stars 4. Qohn Cartel! Loveday ' MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY Jake is the German .ravoir who treats the word mamma with tenderness and affec- t . tion. Procrastination is one of his most charming traits, for he has mastered the art of taking a light strain on life. Even the rigid routine of the Naval Academy V has not cramped his style, for he can casually sit down and light up another cig- arette after the formation bell has rung. Long John is the type of fellow who- would do anything in the world to help a classmate. Because of his charitable nature there are several of us who can give thanks to jake's aid when we at last grasp that coveted sheepskin. Battalion Tennis 4,' German Club 4, 3. 135 Quan Thomas llarkins, fr. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - golden California. His telling a story Al brought with him many wild tales of if w Pl- about the Russian River reminded us of his proud heritage. A1's boxing ability soon made him a favorite of the crowd, many of us owe our pugilistic skill to his patient coaching. Sailing the ketches, and running them aground, took up most of his Youngster year. Bow and anchor chain soundings were Al's specialty. To him a meal without four cups of j ava wasn't Worth eating. The academics did not present too many difficulties, but Al worked hard at whatever he undertook. As a result, Al should have many days of smooth sailing. Battalion Football 4, 7945.5 Battalion Lacrosse 4, 7,- . Battalion Boxing 45 Varsity Boxing 3, 7, bNt,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7. Ularry Rollo .lfuebbe HORTON, KANSAS -. tention between basketball in the after- . - -. noons and bridge in the evenings. His ..f -'. !- -I At the Academy Harry divided his at- t f. f ' hearty, deep-voiced greeting soon became a classic. He usually spent his study hours in friendly rough-and-tumble bouts or more peaceful discussions concerning his many feminine ad- mirers. Never a Red Mike, he was soon recog- nized as one of those individuals fittingly described as a Big Time Operator. Rollo', dragged oftener plebe year than most men do in all three years. Harry probably knew more of his classmates by their Hrst name than anyone else in '45. There were few who did not find him a never-ending source of amusement and hilarity. Battalion Basketball 4,' Battalion Puslzball 3. Uloberi games Walrick Gllurplly SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN He ambled in with the rest of the crowd. He was really a sight to behold. How he balanced himself on those bow- legs Is a secret he never has told. A bow-legged Irishman, we said from out West, just fresh from his saddle and girthf' We were wrong, so we learned Ere the Hrst day had turned- Wisconsin was the state of his birth. If you craved an argument, pie race, or fib, Murf was the man for the task. He could rave on for hours, no script, just ad lib. In the limelight he sure loved to bask. Now don't get us wrong. Murf is tops. His friendliness, loyalty, and spunk Are traits that we find Make us all like his kind. The rest of this stuff is all bunk. Company Football 3, 7Q1f5,'l Orchestra 4,' lfrident 4,- Recrption Committee 3. l - Qohn granklin Wltlfain OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Three years ago Mac packed up his : ' i 1 - -, toothbrush, bade farewell to Oil City and made his way to Orabtown. Along with this toothbrush Came a line, based mostly upon the scenic beauties of Oil City. It wasn't long before his positive personality and snappy comebacks for everything had him well oriented among his classmates. His activities were varied, consisting mostly of athletics, dragging, and bull-sessions, with equll stress on each. Not heavy enough for varsity sports he competed in a variety of company sports doing well in all. Mac's crowning achievement, for which he shall be long remem- bered is his uncanny ability to keep away from the Pap Sheet. Touch Football 3, 1945, Battalion Crew 3. 136 Tl fugene flilaluln MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA ' ' Presenting Gene, Sub-Squad Cap Elmo Mahan! This dashing, adven - gentleman is a pure-blooded K but not the type about whom Stei writes. Conscientious and hard working, he let anything interfere with his studies. He little difliculty saying Senor for the Dago cl ment, but that wasn't enough to scare hin chief obstacle was the Sub-Squad. He coull under water longer than he could float, bu Ortland didn't seem to appreciate his skill. considered wine and women the finer poil life, give him a week end in Washington a would surely go to town, He possesses that i with the fair sex, and he keeps them only record. F .FF L... , 17'-Q .l Sub Squad ll, 3, 7. Wlerbcrl W. Woorman DELTA, OHIO xi Qjtjqkj Leaving the secluded streets of Ohio with the gleam of an electr gineer in his eye, Herb spent tw making connections Celectricalj z State. To follow the life of a sailor, Herm Buckeye State and descended upon the Trade School beside the Severn. With h determination, he faithfully pursued his one winning an N in crew. Having accon his task and standing in the first 150 of l while doing it, he is looking for new rivers His winning spirit and the hours spent at H Hall should stand him in good stead with ar crew. Varsigf Crew fl, 3, 7, '45 N,' Battalion Football Boat Club 3, 7,' German Club 4. 3: 0rclzc.ftra 4, Zlhfin .Deland Wlleinls SEDALIA, MISSOURI Three years ago 'cTwo Pintsn came to us with a likable smile and a Missouri drawl, having never seen anything saltier than the Mississippi River. Since then he has iably lived up to his home state, for he loves g better than disputing a point, great or and has that you must show me and I believe it if you do attitude. We all feel that least rates an El, for effort in athletics and ng, but we can't help wondering how he ed to keep those stars on his collar and still so much time on his sack. Good luck, Al, e certainly hope you will find that dream meday. Lacrosse 4, 3, 7, '45 .NA,' Comjlarpz Football 3, 7, NA,' Spanirlz Club 4, 3, 7,' Alatlz Club 3, 7,' Stars fl, 3. Weber! Edward flllay RocHEsTER, NEW Yonx 'I.,,3'..-:wg Bob put away his soapbox racer to come to the U. S. N. A. from the Empire State. Fresh from high school, Rochester generally found those gold stars just out of reach, but if you ever wanted to know where to draw that line in steam or how to solve that juice prob, he was always ready to help you. Although he could claim to be an ace goldbrick after spend- ing a half of youngster year watching the nurses at the hospital before the doctors fixed him up, he still came back the same happy fellow. Bob was a generous friend and a fine roommate who always knew the right way to fix everything. Cross Cczmny 4, 517565 Model Club 3,' .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Waul Qiroolcs Wuckell TALIHINA, OKLAHOMA ' The winnah and unchallenged champ- eenn-Paul Brooks Burlington Boliver Beatrice Bunyan Burpingtonv Puckett received the title of the laziest man in his class. The only thing that could get him off his sack was a girl. Puck'su theory was that the mind could be developed by just Hlying and'thinking about things. He really put this theory to practice too, because he spent all his time on his sack, then always came out with above-average grades. His unfailing remark after examinations was Fm go- ing to study and get better dailies next term. c'Puck'l will go far in any field with his powers of reasoning, his affable, easy-going personality, and his ability to talk you out of anything. X4 gl '--Tfgj tg 5 l'e:2i sQaw lj ffm, IQ., 5, T T. Q Fl- 1 -91 Clzoir 4, 3, 75 Glef Club 4: Recejnian Committee 3. 137 tfergio Caslro Gllolano LINGAYEN, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS TFTP! On June 13 1941 the U. S. S. President Tcy't docked at San Francisco to bestow upon America the pride of the Philip- pines, Serge Castro. At first we thought he wouldn't get this stuffj' but before long he ugot' more than we did, yet was ever ready to share it with us. We often called him The Kid,', but he is a better man than many of us for all his 5' 4 g he proved that with stars on his collar. Many Filipinos have gone before Serge and many may follow him, but never will the Philippines produce a better all-around guy. From the Academy he goes into the Army Air Corps until he is ready to take back what has been taken away from him. j. VH7'Jl.Ul Soccer 3, 7, '45,' Battalion Soccer 4,' Battalion Bowling 35 Stars 4. Wrafe Ulerberl Rankin SEWAREN, New JERSEY Bruce began his naval career the hard 4 way, serving as the mainstay of the Plebe E. D. Squad, and supplying sl-tags for bull sessions. Youngster year he took on all comers at double solitaire. His high academic standing always mystified us, for he never studied. His plebe year was enough for four men to take, but Bruce never lost that happy, winning smile for a moment. A sailor by propinquity, he soon won the command of the yawl Intrepid, He made himself into Navy's top man on the flying rings, winning that coveted Nl' Youngster year. His achievements are numerous, his popularity wide-spread, and his success certain. Vamily Gym 4, 3, 7, Kg-45l, gN 'l,' Varslgf Sailing 4, 3, Boa! Club Ballalion Rejirerezzlalive 4, 3, 7, German Club 4, 3. Qrneil Bernard Taylor WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA A 'cThe Civil War? Never heard of it. Now if you mean the War between the States. -1- Abe is always ready for an argument, - subject matter: the military superiority of the Confederates, the superior quality of Florida oranges, or anything upholding the South. Being an outdoor man, the Navy was his natural ambi- tion. Pulling a crew oar was his chief delight, next to listening to Sclzelzerazade from the depths of his super-sack with his Canteen special, two pints of chocolate. When Abe retires to a plantation after thirty years of service, we can always count on a hearty welcome and a tall ,Iulep as we listen to his, Now when I had a sub in the Pacific-. Varxily Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, NA,' Lucky Bag Comjiany Ref1resenlalz've 7,' Log CDmpd7ly Rrprerentalzbe 7, Spanish Club 4, 3. Qliilliann UL Tells MIAMI, FLORIDA Bill came from Illinois to spend three 1 -. A never dull years by the Severn. He went X! . , through many anxious hours in fierce encounters with the various departments, the executive not excepted, but he never failed to show his can't get me down spirit. A familiar ligure on weekend ketch trips and yawl races, Bill earned his command qualifications last year. We will remember Bill best for his tendency to blow our electrical circuits, to rest and enjoy those bliss- ful days of cruise, to take miles of candid camera shots at odd moments, and to work hard when the academic problems presented themselves. With this beginning, Bill will carry a great amount of energy and ability to the Fleet. Track 4, Quarterderk Saciegv 3, 7,5 Boat Club 7. 138 flliallare flllicllael Rego! FREDERIGKTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Among the ninety-five Old salts V washed the brine from their hair t i our forces back in '41 was Wally V twenty-two months before this, Wal rid of his c'Pittsburgh tan and hopped aboai of our fighting Hat tops to learn the way Fleet before coming to the Academy. A little at night made academics easy, but the Bull dl ment and Wally kept on sparring right up First Class year. Then came those Nav P-l which always ran him aground. I-Ie liked the zontal position, but he flexed his muscles on country, that is, with the O. A. O. Ballalion Cross Counlrv 4, '45, Newman Club 4, 3, l I Gllax iidens Thompson COLOME, SOUTH DAKOTA never realized that other folks l1v side of Colome, whex e the total pop numbers less than that of an Bancroft Hall. His stay at the Academy usual race with the Executive department, with frequent blind dates or his crashing stag line. ,Academics were never much bot most of his time went to extra-curricular ac varying from correspondence with those W mired his hair, to the daily game of bridge. good-natured spirit will always be his outst characteristic, he is always ready for a sox better still, he is ever ready to help a shipr e Until coming East, our blonde . . I Y C V 4 Ballalion Track 4,' Ballalian Purlzball 3, 7,' Ballalion Lacrosse 7. .la ylon Wlolmes tfhoenlaker ELMIRA, NEW Yoruc When not plying the Chesapeake in Star or Yawl, he could be found working on his boats, seeing that all was shipshape and seamanlike. That was Frosty, neat cise in all that he did. I-Ie experienced a ifficulty in piercing the fog that hid the es of Juice and Steam. But didn't we all? d only lived in the days of the clipper ship, d really have starred, being the sailor that t the same time that his willingness to r his share of responsibilities made him a ah to work with, his faculty for finding en- t in the little everyday incidents made him of pals. Star Sailing, Captain 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7g lub, Vice Pres., 3, 75 German Club 3, 7,' Radio Club 7. Yohn lliilliam Whinesmilh ASHLEY, INDIANA ff! gf Short, curly haired Bill is a ladies' man. .' .',-.,. ' His locker was full of pretty girls' pictures, i and the collection is still growing. Bill had too many irons in the fire, and before Youngster year was over he was pulling grey hairs out of his head from trying to keep the fem situ- ation straight. Even though he came fresh from high school, academics were not too hard, and they left Bill plenty of time to answer all of the letters that came pouring in. A ready laugh and a pleasing personality won him many friends, and being a ratey plebe brought Bill to the attention of the upperclasses, but revenge was sweet during the last two years. Battalion Soccer 4,' Log Advertz'.vz'1zg zllanager 4, 3, 7,- Clzair 4, 3, 7,' Spanish Club 3, 7. Reber! Clarence Thomsen PORTLAND, OREGON Out of the Far West came a quiet and un- assuming fellow to join our ranks. Long it 'fb 1 Drinki' possesses a good naturedness and E ability to make friends that we all envy. A taste for music varying from polkas to 'gboogie woogiev helped him to pass the few idle minutes after studies. Not one of the Snake variety, Bob seldom dragged. Definitely not a member of the radiator squad, he allowed very few days to pass without a good workout at the Natatorium, gym, or boathouse. With the deep-rooted interest in the Navy that he has shown in our three years together, we know that Drink will be tops in his chosen profession. i Swimming 4, 3, .v45lg Battalion Crew 7,' Battalion Mfaler Polo 3. 139 granklynn Reber! tfperberg RACINE, W1scoNs1N f ,fin It wasn't so long ago that Sparky packed up his N. R. O. T. C. books and headed for the Naval Academy. During plebe year it was Sparky we went to for answers to our plebe questions, remember how he expounded on the difference between the Eld- ridge and the flying rnoor to win a carry oni' from the flabbergasted upperclassmen. While others were worried about Juice and Nav, Frank solved his biggest problem, spelling, with a dictionary always at his fingertips. Maintaining that there is a time and place for everything, Sparky spent his study hours studying, his weekends dragging, and his leaves giving the girls in Racine a break. Q Varsigf Track Manager 4, 3, 41115 NmA,' Presi' Delail 4, 3, 75 Reception Commillee 3, 7,' Gorman Club 4, 3, 7, Math Club 3, 7g Newman Club 7. Theodore Hagar! flliagner, ir. CLEVELAND, OHIO From the shores of Lake -Erie, T. A. . if left Beautiful Ohio, and, via Randle's, entered the Academy. Almost any after- noon you could find him in the gym per- fecting his specialty, giant swings. Never a Hop went by that Ted wasn't there with a highly rated drag. His heart belonged not to one, but to many femmes. With but one year of Spanish behind him, he could string along any Senorita. The crowning glory of Wag'sl' career at-the Naval Academy occurred when he presented the regiment at a parade with his cap on the end of his sword. His classmates can well remember Ted for his unique strut and his blaring trumpet. Varsity Gym 7,' Orclzcslra 4, 3, 7,' .5',bam'.rh Club fl, 3, 7. 4.4 N , WF' 'I ' I i E' . A ,N . , A . xr - C -.- 'X.. ' .1,-.., - . . .. . 4 Nl . N tLws. - ' ' - .. ek, . ,N 5 .H .,,., ..3- 14- M ,N ' .. I ..,.l-'-'T'-ff-'- ., rx, ts, . f ' leaf ' BT' f'f..... ..., KLA .GQ l i WQ AFFL T -rqejlr- ' 'TF g:', :, l'g .-.muff A e',2,v ,- rf-L. ' ' 1 Ei , Q17 A . 4492 , -qs.. .W- x H - ggufjzf -42 , - 1.s5.:.3t A ,, .'Tl za -- :Q -55-Zifggajf T fp-.g i - .5,4 -qc,-.-1 ,2 i.. 'l j dst, ,V ,. N, lf Tp! K IK , I n -. - frf . 14. TVWWVr5mQMEfwQ T rams a ...,. '-- 'WE ' X ' K , . 'Q-5' 4-We ui 1, Y E, - ,gre .-,.,,..-m., JPN K 1-. '- if s. ..,..-.. H aw . N -M. 1 -Q fu If , ring -f-m-- A ,.-:f'v' fiZ ,u:a?-'nazgafewna ' I r ' 19,1 ' f-' ,,i.J -,m,,,i,, -4 Q - f.?D,, , . , ,. g A. .. ' ,, 1 ,I- -rar., V , ',,1, 'M wa' ..' ',. 3 'W rt t-55 W- N: .,f--gL L, FJ,-...nj g 'Ml MW, Fr . Qohn Raymond flliilhelm WASHINGTON, D. C. Willie, strictly a one woman man, left everything behind except his O. A. O. as --1- he bade D. C. a fond farewell and joined T ---.-... the ranks of the HD. O. Dodgers. Plebe and Youngster years took their toll of our hero's priceless hair, varsity football contributed three new, shiny, tailor-macle ivories for his ever present smile, but weekly dragging exploits kept up his morale. No Hop was complete unless he and Chattie', were bouncing to the beat of the One 0'clock jump. Whether giving his all on the athletic field, sailing the blue Chesapeake, or just chowing down with the gang at the College Inn, Willie always enjoyed life to its fullest. T.. Varsigf Football 4, 3, 7, '45g Vorxigw Lacrosse 3, 7, NA. Uiennelll Qljayne flliingale WEWOKA, OKLAHOMA f,,,lkhE,,, Windy was his handle while here 1 .ff f our Alma Mater, but he can hardly h called a blow-hard, for he is one of tho: wise persons who thinks before he speak Born and raised in Oklahoma, Windy is a true so ofthe sooner state. He was sooner born an sooner bred and when he gets hitched he'll l sooner', wed, for Lovella is also an Oklahoma Three years ago Windy left his sooner surroun ings to come to the Naval Academy to learn ho' to get there soonerl' with the most men. In tl course of those three years he built with us men ories of a fine friendship. l g' '11, ffffffl Reception Commitlee 3. IX, 0 ,- it , l l-, f'ffTf ?3 Nxsjw, IR lata , ..- gf! -1' ,rf .4 - s.. E.: 'vi , 5 lilo Kim U: Hifi' if ' ff! ' ,L-.tri exvllragdl ix' 4 12, AA!-1 I iff, I if I. Jr r ' Vt Y. lt- f bi! ' W :fi K-24 A f' ,sf fi ' A5 1 'yi' VV .sf ,Af AQ, .67 tlwlsikww ff of f on sl 52? if vi. in llxl lil-54 If i 'I ' 1 I-Q!! fl!! 'iii 2 g, 'g . I-I ' -1. 5 I I ' - 4 .fu-' li. fkgft., , Tl- ' .l ' fl 'riff ff if +.-- .K G A, -fn , tbgx l.lA,. , Axj V il 1 I I M, . , F1 .10 W3..f'aii..l'fX I . '1 .aff Ntrl'i,'fV +-A ' f' , .. ,, ! - XS 5- . J ' ' raw- - ' ft? A 5. . , , ...FP , .. K ,ix xt.. R E ?r.g,'?.',-,rp A, 'A' t Vi-Q ,.ms.:.:,,,gl,...I- L K ' ' 1- , , V h I . '- -L MJFT1 'i'4-. . 4 ' 3... iff . -- '-- foxxAfEQQr ' ' ' ' T ,' ,, ,, wi ' , . -,.,,,4 ,f ' :r 'Ii-- goin: Whilip flliise NORFOLK, NEBRASKA , i ambition to navigate the waters of the world. His quiet and unassuming attitude The call of the far off sea brought Johnny to the Naval Academy with an undying X lu f All L Q 155: .3 I . H-tm earned him a place of respect among us. Known as one of the savvyH boys, any tough math prob was always brought around for him to solve. Batt and company sports plus a lot of dragging occupied most of ,Iohnny's time after classes were over. For relaxation and something different Johnny sang in the choir. To be a sub oflicer is Johnnyls ambition now, and he should have very little trouble learning about the undersea Fleet. Company Touch Football 3, 79455 Choir 4, 3, 7. 140 N Zi gvndz. gk Wwkawwe COMPANY OFFICER A and Assistant to FIRST LIEUTENANT - .5 ' E EIGHTH COMPANY We were a pretty high spirited bunch. We played hard when we played, we worked hard when we worked, but we felt that this ver- satility was a requisite to being a good officer. We weren't the most brilliant company in the Regiment, but we had our share of star men. We weren't the most regulation gang around, but we did produce a five striper. We weren't the greatest athletes, but the captain of the basketball team was one of our members, and we had representa- tives in most of the other varsity and battalion sports. We weren't the ratiest company, either, although we were on every O. O. D.'s umustn list after three of our members omitted, in their plans for a weekend in Baltimore, one small item, i. e., obtaining permission. We can't say that we weren't the best looking men in the Regiment C just look at us D, nor can we say that we didnat drag the best looking girls, so we will abandon our modesty in discussing those two things! Between the toils, tears, and travails of our academic and military life here, we had fun and were able to laugh often, and this is going to make us better ofhcers and men. ' ' Q1 , 1, H' .V .L Aj., I V114 11 wiv 'i ,Q -FW J w v .x!S,. m - .-A-.uw A .,,..L . 1 x. r. 57 ML Y ni 'dk H' flliillidm fflnepherd Qenson SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 1 'ft' ,, TQ Bill was one of the several Bensons who have entered the Naval Academy from time to time, and the destroyer Benson has l . 'f been named for one of them. Soon known for his high ideals and sincerity, he went about Naval Academy life with zest, learning the proper use oft happy hours and the fine art of increasing his production of letters and keeping up on studies at the same time. Recreation hours found him tackling with enthusiasm any sport that appealed to him. His great moment always came when he shoved off on leave to make the long trek to San Diego, where his heart belonged to a young lady of the Golden West. - .,-.vQ,.,- la-.1-7?-r f- .,.. ' ' ' K 4 -lh av ...F -4- , Q -,ff I .- . .eu ,' -te- r --'f-- ---. - H- A .-ei: Y' ' Q - ' ' ' fn , - 1 I-M ..-AMN 3 A .- ,--.. V aging? C. ew V ff , fer 4---. 5 , .fl If, -:fs 'iv 3 l .- .-...l :jlf:'5:Fii7' ' --595W K-,R 2-A -ext If-' ' 'T ' in -et: .1-.feexlze--. , ' V-We -it t .. .. K., '-er,-, -- N-..,, . sd . '.f1- M ls .4 ,if Q--Egiii-'... - 42?fIlLj1:.' . T ' ' ...i rm -.. 23' wil?-5iA:T'b' '-- in-.J.'1r zf l 4 , . ... - -WWE 'Ll -I .. .-.- '- 'ff-f:'::..f,j , .. . ...Li.'.f ' Af - -.-.. xi, -ez., -- N.-.ee -... N-.. ' N .,.. A-.1 Gif -,p .,.-11. .---'- .- -.-.....,......- rr f- - --- -A 4-- ' --A Qouglas Carson Berry GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Doug entered the Academy with the air ,N corps as his ultimate goal. Three years at Annapolis hasn't changed his mind. He A- successfully eluded the academic board without too Inuch strain. He didn't allow text books to cut into his time for sleeping and reading cow- boy stories. Nor did training for wrestling prevent his consumption of canteen chocolate bars. Five minutes of each night was delegated to carefully crossing off the days 'till leave and graduation. Although outwardly rough and tough, Doug was sensitive to music. He amassed an impressive stock of low down records-anything with a drum in it. But he also had an intellectual ear for the classics. When asked plebe year what his favorite opera was, he promptly answered, The Metropolitan Opera, Sir. Varsiy PVre.rl!ing 4, 3, 7,' Batlalibn Wrestling 4. X-. W Roberi Marlon Willing: AURORA, ILLINOIS T T':?Z ' After a year of engineering at Purdue Bob got a whiff of salt air and headed fo , 1, the Academy. Coming right along witl .. u As' ' ' fi I I . T21 -in .1 -, ,li YW l it QM . M.-W..- him were his big bag of golf clubs and hi guitar. Bing soon became a regular member c the rhythm section of the NA-10, but he was bette known for his ten minute jam-sessions just taps. He kept himself well supplied with addresses, almost every Saturday noon saw heading for town to pick up one of his numcu, drags. Bob's personality and ability should ma' him as welcome in the Fleet as he has been amoi his friends at the Academy. Coy' 45 I3aMr1Zz'01z Purlzball 35 .NA-70, fl, 3, 75 Ilalinn Club -4, 3. grad ifverell Qirenner, ir. L ' PARKIN, ARKANSAS I. , ., Hailing from eastern Arkansas, Traveler is a true gentleman of the Southlands. He came to the Academy for the life of a sailor, and it didn t take Fred long to get - into the stride of Navy life He made up his mind that he was going to graduate - ,-L- - ,I--.1 v ,. H . . 1 . , , T ' fl . . . . . . ,Z .Iris without worrying, and that's exactly what he did. Academics never worried Fred, because most of his thoughts were directed toward the fairer sex. His collection of feminine pulchritude contained some of the Southis most beautiful belles. Fred's good nature and perpetual smile accounted for this art gallery and for many friends among his classmates. These sterling characteristics will certainly carry him far on any walk of life. cz-y Company Szjlball 4, 3g Boa! Club 4, 3. 144 5... .,... . Q. GL Brooks REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA , A tennis racket in his hand, a marine corps insignia on his bath robe, three stripes 'l' on his sleeve, or a smile on his face were sure signs of c'Uncle Don Brooks. Being E a star man, he had plenty of time for the varsity tennis team and correspondence with his 3 3 many friends. Hops held little attraction for Dong his motto was, Save yourself ' for the one that counts, ' and that s just what he did. A box of chow, some good records, and a magazine were the ingredients for Don's favorite Sunday afternoon recipe. He could always be relied upon to get the word and be in the right place at the right time, and that, I am sure, will include Tokio when the Marines Inarch through. Varsigf 7'C'7NIZ..l' 3, 7,' Brzllalian Tennzlt 4,' Rerj Pninlr, Circulation Manager 7,' Italian Club, Treasurer 4, 3,' Star: 4, 3. , CHEROKEE, ALABAMA I-Iailing from the Deep South, Roy en- tered the Academy with a winning smile that won 'him a host of friends in his own and other Battalions. Always ready for a a frolic, or a light, Roy took academics in stride and was known for his judgment and of good will. The bulwark of the center of the line during Jotball season, he participated in both Battalion aotball and Company basketball, proving his mrowess as an athlete. Roy's love interest was in Alabama, and although me didn't drag much, he was in constant demand .s the life of the party. We'll all look forward to eeing him in the Fleet. Ballalimz Football 4, 3, 7. T-,- e-.. -..L,,-,... - , Qeioy Qrolherlon, ir. .lfaflierne flliilliam Qrown, ir. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I Little did we know that this amiable lad , y ,,.,, ,- from sunny California would be setting thefcriterion by which our efforts would be judged, but we were soon to learn. In athletics as in academics, Brownie displayed a de- termination to excell that won him letters, stars, and the deep respect of his classmates. When he wasn't working out with the Harriers or solving extra problems in math, he could be found writing letters, playing his violin, or lending a helping hand to his less savvy classmates. His uncanny faculty for doing any job well will make him a valuable olhcer in the Fleet. Look while you can, this lad is going places. V0l'.Yl'Q' Cross COIIIZZUI 4, 3, 75 Battalion lfVre.vllz'1zg 45 Varrigf Track 3, 47,' Clmir 4, 3, 7,' Orchestra 4, 3, 7, Alozlel Club 4, 3, 7,' Frenclz Club 3, 7,' Stars 4, 3. . I --1 E 1 . -l- 'I l l Qlney goseph Bryan! HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON V , - I A happy-hour tonight, and Iive got the watch! -more than once did we hear I 33 this sad tale from the little man from the '-2: ',-- f' '--A 5 Northwest. A stickler for regularity, Joe had many orderly habits and adhered to them strictly. He spent most of his spare moments writing letters, somehow it took him two or three days to get a good one off. One of the original and authen- tic anti-dancers, he much preferred Mahan Hall to Dahlgren Hall on Saturday nights. His musical tastes ran to Schottisches rather than to swing. His calmness and level-headed manner mark him as a great thinker, and the Fleet will certainly gain an anchor to Windward when Bancroft Hall gives him up. Battalion Track 3,' Choir 4, 3, 7g Pholograply Club 3. -1 1 ,F , 1 ---i -f4--f- - H NE.-4,7----A - , , .,-.:- Q:--f --gm,-.-:. l - -n I E i- A' - ' - - Bc.. f'f..,... .:.-f!.... ' ' - -- u W-3,331 - -,,,,,,, A . ,WW - - - - I- A --4-w-A-0 --Y :...,..- ,,, - - --W - -.. - - .4 ,Li-,..,- -'A AH, .A .. .'f-- A- - - -L....... -- - +5 H -, '--1-... ,l n , - -- - '- -ff ' ' M---A --- - I , --,, --:A -,A ... . -14.-A K ,V ,.,4,..-...- I A - .- - - . T.r f - ... 1-A :P .,- , - - A lil- -:-wk -M -. - - -T---T..-F-Z,,'1 'L ' ' - - 'tiif-....mff: ' . ... , J - -' -.T '- f -- - - - -' , quarry ' -: ,.,-..f1- ,llazakfib , ' -' ,.. - F -4 M, , Q.. 1 - A -, ',,,'L. ., -..-- ff' 'M f .- ,f - ' ' - - . f E 1 ,-.. .,...-3f:.- .mf - . ' 1 I ' -' I - ,..-J-9... H ,....,f'-L-N - - -. -- -- - - .J-4 ,.,..:.-A-'f ..., -- .-.. - .. - r -' --.j..' F, '--- - ,J .3 ,wg ..l.....,,,-zirza-'4 i frifhfl Z7 ,- .!. -, - t::fa. T g,,,.A -3- f-ee'-I 1 , kg- ff- ,!,, lg if - W. 7. 2252.2 , L, - A .fag-me . -1173- . --- ' ' ':. A- - id- .I ' .fm ,M ---- - ,,,,.. N A . f--' . -.. ig.--P '11- ' mm .. f Q31-g..,......-'--'JL ---- -1'-'A 1 , --A Qf ' ' W - -A . -:JL - - ' f-fi-:-- ,f--..A V' f '.'e ge-121' - -- - - -. - 1- ff- G.. ,, - ' - .. ,-rf-' ,,--V Q., ,, - - - - ,- - .......--Qui.-.f'4: - .L ........ '7- ' - -, .- - -'-- , Fc-,.-. . - -- .,,.J- 'L -..-.-. ' ,gil , 1 'M,p....,,.,Zm-f-: 5 jD 4PH-P'B': l l george fllialker Cogswell CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Up from the land of cypress gardens and . ap , 1. ' you all came Bobo, straight from Clemson College. With him he brought an accent requiring an interpreter at times, a irm belief in the glories of Dixie, and a disposition and sense of humor that soon made him one of the best known and most popular men in his class. Both as a varsity player and battalion coach he proved his prowess as a football player, and he demonstrated his athletic versatility by becoming a point-getter on the battalion track team. Nothing worries Bobo Cnot even a few close scrapes with the academic departmentsj, and he not only loves a good time, but is usually able to provide one. Football 4, 3,' Battalion Handball 3, 7,5 Battalion Track 3,' Battalion Football 7,5 Boat Club 3. ,.,...,..,,l, ifa.1rfff'.-- - ,,.1 ' Q,5w-'-'4i'. g:j-- -1:,-L -new jg nlvf- '4 1 .H - t .af If -- ,fi--H 'im-f 5 - . 3 , .Q ..2x,j et , - rf-, -A,-:Ns -Ea'jfi:,s..-x,,1i t - , -415 -...., ..,-.... , ,.,,, 1 fl Zak, . if - N--H --..-, - . .. ,T it 'frfwgifiilrf l ! ---- DM ' N emu' ' 'rv-ev-1'-..-.-,,, wzu aa.. -' ..,--A- A--- -----E 352, -'hi' 1- ..--- flliilliam Qliarren Collier SOUTH LEBANON, OHIO ,Y Whenever a question came up concerning the Navy, it was always, Ask Collier- he knows. Entering the Academy from the Fleet, Bill was already a Navy man. His ambition was to become a good naval-officer. Throughout his stay at the Naval Academy, Bill kept this objective in mind. He was always full of energy and constantly on the go. He took an active part in intra-mural athletics and other extra- curricular activities. What he liked best, though, was a letter from Marge. His sense of humor and his ability to get along with people made him a welcome addition to any group. He is the kind of shipmate we all enjoyed having and hope to have again. Radio Club 45 Boat Club 3, 7. ...- .,,,. -m---- 4 ...---n..:.,i1,.- .V - ..-Q,,.......a 4- N-H-- Gllichael goseph Crimmins l l NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK ' i j t w From the lolling beaches of Belle Hart to the deck of a tossing YP at Annapc came this favorite son of old Erin 'V H 'fMickis interests a.re many and x ' ranging from hobnobbing with the essence femininity on the dance floor to concentrating 1 i L. the loop-holes in the reg book. However, Executive department seems to have done a job in plugging those gaps and has con A been a big problem for the lad. His keen sense of humor coupled with his kna for making friends insures success for the Mick in whatever field Fate may choose to place him. .lfawrence Raymond Crum BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY .. Wine, Women, and Song are Grumpies' 'l nemesis. Larry left his back forty' 5 with the ever famous Blue and Gold? One of the best natured and most easy- in New Jersey three years ago for the Navy and he is now thoroughly saturated - going fellows, he was a perfect wife, He was a good athlete with plenty of spirit. When Week-ends came around, Larry would powder his nose and would invariably turn up at the Hop with a queen. Exam weeks meant only more sleep to him. He will bring cheer and good-fellowship to his fellow oflicers and men wherever he is stationed. Battalion Football 4, 7g Company Soccer 4, 35 Compargy Sdtball 3. 146 Qonald Wulnam Curlis MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS In 1940 Don left Massachusetts, spent a year at Severn, and joined the Naval Reserve. When he was ordered to a training station- and notified to report to the Naval Academy at the same time, he chose the latter. Settling down to his Academy 2.44. life in which sleep, chow, and photography were his favorite pastimes, he still found enough time for company sports. Don only dragged often enough to convince himself that belonging to the Flying Squadron required too much effort. His quiet, easy-going manner, friendly smile, cheerfulness, and willingness were the characteristics that stood out the most when we thought of Don. - Ballalian Track 3. Waiver! Glelson Davis SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND games Fleury Qawley, fr. ,fQ,1T ' With a Hey, Hey! heard all the way S home in Silver Spring, accompanied, per- haps, by an equally lively and scratchy record, Dogpatch', would enliven any- thing from a B-Hole to a whole wing of Bancroft. What a contrast to the weekdays were the week- -ends, when Bing's presence Hlled the room only SYRACUSE, New YORK irq -. l' Ti ' Y ' A I Jamie-Boyi' was one of the few men if who went along as smoothly over the rough spots of academics as he did over the smooth ones. Nothing held his atten- , but he did each job well. It was hard to decide which was more important to Jim, Cornell, Syracuse, or the Navy, but after three years the Navy has won out by a comfortable margin. He was the best possible roommate, a likable fellow, easy going, always willing to help out in a pinch, or to listen to someone's troubles. jim has a yen for light cruisers and with the one word that doesn't exist in his vocabulary Defeat, you can bet that he will get along. tion long Stllilliilg 4,' Lucky Bag 3. long enough for a change of uniforms for the next stage of the ndraggingi' routine! If his taste of the Marine Corps doesn't lead Bob too far astray, his bility and impossible-not-to-get-along-with per- onality will make us well pleased to serve with him on or under the sea, or in the air. Soccer 4,' Battalion Ylack 3, Ballalian Handball 7,' Varsigl Track 7,' Choir 11, 3, 7,' Rcczrjzlion Committee 4, 3. T.L. ... :4.. . -..T-I J.. .. X '7'-'ID , -5-,np-- ' - - ,, . . 'J ' 1-.L-:sfrevf-W-'f-t-' -f f 'd'f'1't' - - L, . ...Ei Y , 7 - - , , an ...E ::-'3'g',,:l,::r:' . -- -' 1- , ... ...'.Z..IJ.-'2- - ...- , 7. ,.-7fp-r1-- -' .,5,1:.--- Q, ,L'T..,-QT' , mf- '--ff-- J- v- ..,... -A - ' 7' f-D' - -. , . Ji, ,, 11 - -- '- -'-1 ' ' ,,-.--. --- f - - - - 1 t --,,, '-' 'f W- A -1- Q dL-ufvm4.1-,----- -:L- -- -- -- - ' 1-L 4 Q-: ,-jg- -Q , - , j - ' K N ., D . . A. - -,. - - - F U fr',1g5--tk-ff - - . J - - MQ ', f p -- - - , ee,-w 'n,.-.,..f-,.-a. l 1C - ' - W a - I gfflllll' Carlin Qay JAMESTOWN, RI-IODE ISLAND Though he has yet seen no service in the A U. S. Marine Corps Art is to all intents and purposes a Gyrene. His interests i1f3if'rl'iV7 at the Academy have centered about a serious intention to become a well-equipped fighter. Sketching gun mounts, stripping down weapons, planning beach landings and perusing infantry journals were ways of enjoying leisure hours. This seriousness of purpose .was occasionally amusing. On security watch one evening, he was stealthily tracking a would-be saboteur when a change of wind cleared Bill IX of this misnomer and inci- dentally saved his life. However, come this or any other incident Art will never lack confidence in his choice of profession. Varsigl Lacrorse 4, 3, '45g Battalion Crew 3, 7,' French Club 3. ' '- - nm,-,,-L f-Tfif--1-'-.vt HM 'W N 6 .-f--I . ,N 1 f E 1 ,,.. .,--41':...f.-- l - f- if - - LJ Sr- ' an-.- - - -, - 1 f-- ' ...f-k--ff ' A - r '- V' . 1. , - zgffrf.. t ,ne -- . fue- . .. --- -4-'AJ1' ' ..-,-if r- - - -z' -r -fn, -1-z.-.f.. --- - ,,.. , ' .,.:- --..N + ,,,f--pf ,H . V- -,,,--:4- , . Q --- - ' 7,,,,,- -..f,....--me , M - fwf' ,,. --- gf' ' J.. -,,-f -- .,...... - ' -:r1-1-- - 'II' . . 4 -. Z ,- - L- -N , ,. Y' , --Mme: .. -4:-Q-,,,g:n,-1 D AM - - - - --. -M - -i .,.-----5.-sarev - . - .. ... cv-f' will Qoehler BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'r f, Bill came to the Naval Academy from the Marine Corps and brought with him all of the line qualities of a lighting man. His tastes are varied and include a genuine love for boxing and football as well as a strong desire to master anything of a military nature. Bill, known as the Corporal,' by his close friends, will certainly get to the top in his line of duty. His career has always been uppermost in his mind, although at times he breaks down and drags a beautiful creature to a hop or to a movie. Bill's winning smile and wonderful personality have made him one of the best liked in his class. Battalion Boxing 4,' Boxing 7, Model Club 4, 3. Richard -.fpaulding Tlodulon trunnel is? All day long plebes popped T ii .N into the room wanting to know the - .l ..., I answers to questions. Deacon' just seemed to know everything about anything. That was probably because he spent his study hours reading the papers, magazines, and books. His first love was steam. When summer was over held wait for the first frosty morning, walk over to the radiator, turn the valve, and beam. 'just listen to that steam. Then he'd carefully close the valve before going to formation. That's the way he was all the time-eilicient. That's why he stood number one in getting better grades output per hours study- ing input. SQUTH THoMAsToN, MAINE , 51 Mr. Hodsdon, can you tell me what a . CC 73 37 Orclzeslra 4,' 114 odel Club 4, 3, 7. tftolly Ulaselufood OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ' After a couple of years at the University i' of Oklahoma, Scotty's beloved Buck- wheat Ranch was too small to foster his ,. ambitions, so he obtained leave to see the world the Navy way. With his baby-faced, winning smile, which also has a decided influence on young ladies, and his profound sincerity, Honorable S fitted right in the Academy. He tackled his aca- demics as a job he wanted to see well done. When his work was over, Squaw played with the same all out effort. Scotty's likable personality, even temper, sincerity, 'and desire for hard work will make him a treasured possession of any Command- ing Officer. And when his service to the Navy is finished, it will be Back to Buckwheat for Squaw. Resigned. Glas Club 4, 3,' Baal Club 3,' Log 4,' c'Slzz121nale', magazine 4, 3, 7,' author ry 'Sj1indrU'l.', 148 ' gack Qlanagan F LORENCE, ALABAMA 5 1, Hailing from Florence, Alabama, J .V ing jack is a true Southerner, al doing his part to uphold the traditic S old Dixie. Desiring to become a ll Ofhcer, he attended Greenbriar Military Sd and after much hard work, won his appoint through a National Competitive Examine After coming to the Academy, he took acadl in stride, still having time left to develop Navyls Watch Charm guard. His ready wit, contagious smile, and his lox fun made him innumerable friends. He was al a ready participant in the Academyls activitie this spirit should carry him far in the service Football 4, 3, 7,' Model Club 3. gohn QU-ver Worn DADEVILLE, ALABAMA ' Y j Skipper,,' a curly black-headed so gentleman, gave up a medical ca jg4fi'f follow the life of the sea. He has an ,L Khayyam outlook on life, believir Kwine, women, and song are the essence world, and that even the gloomiest situatio a laugh. One could usually find Squaw,' or sleeping, as it seemed that he never got c of either. He spent much of his time in yacht and sailing the yawls and ketches. He also time for the Glee Club, Model Club, Photog Club, Radio Club, and Boat Club. He missed a hop or dragging on weekends. Sk is quick and ellicient in doing his work ar undoubtedly be welcomed aboard any naval Gym 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club fl, 3, 7g Glen Club -4, 3, Model Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 4, 3, 7,' Photographic Club 3. ichard Dolan Ulerlziq SAN ANDREAS, CALIFORNIA Hookl' came from California, where it never rains, snows, or gets too hot. His pet peeves were Maryland weather and the system, which he considered to be f a diabolic scheme to make life miserable. gh Often at odds with the Inore mysterious ns of the Executive department, Dolan did everything he attempted, including his love and athletics. Dolan never took chances on ics, and as a result he usually surprised f when he saw his grades. His habit of not g loose ends extends to all of his fields of en- , and his natural conscientious attitude l make him a fine ollicer. Any job Dolan ill be one well done. Baseball 4,' Ilalian Club 4, 3. Conrad lflunnel grove, ir. DETROIT, MICIiIGAN 737 To his more intimate friends, Connie A A I is known as Lefty or Lacrosse-Stick Grovef' Always ready for a party, his ex- ceedingly high spirit more than upheld the morale of the 8th Company. He was a member of the Plebe Lacrosse Team, played a fair game of tennis and possessed much innate but dormant athletic ability. The Detroit Tigers are tops with Lefty, and it breaks his heart when they wind up in the second division. Happy, carefree, and never in want of friends or companions, he will make a successful officer in his chosen profession. 3 Lacrosse 4, 3, 7. I I l 1 l Qlexunder Qulian, ir. ' HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA if A 1, 'Y Coming from Hollywood, California, 7 Julian backed a desire to win with inex- haustible energy and a keen mind. Dur- ing Plebe year Alex pushed to the front and held that position throughout the course. 'Captain of the Gym team, a star man for the Aca- demic Course, and Regimental Commander are just a few of his achievements at the Academy. Although Academy life was no strain for Alex, it was not so with the women. He turned from the home town girl to models, coeds, and to secretaries, but, still he found no O. A. O. A little on the serious but with a sense of loyalty, courage, and duty, Julian is coveted as a friend and shipmate. Gym 4, 3, 7, captain 7,' gNl'l',' Ballalizm Track 4, 7g Rcaplirm Committee 4, 3, 7,' French Club 4, 35 Company Rapmrenlalive 3, 7,' Luclgf Bag 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 35 Stars 4, 3. 149 flllillon 1 Tlirshberg HAVERHILL, MAssAOHUsETTs This is Miltyi' who came to Annapolis l ,' '. ' . FW 1 5, a year out of high school and eighteen. y, 5 Bringing with him a touch of Puritan strictness, he had much respect for doing things according to a code. With great soberness, he made being a midshipman a serious job. Always analytical, Milty gave vent to his contemplations in arguments., He never left you guessing what was on his mind. He was modest and enthusiastic in his living. His outlook for a career in the service and action with the Fleet has been given a noble start by his excellent record here. Battalion Track 4,' Ballalimz Crew 3,' Battalion Track 3, Varsity Cross County 7, Starr 4, 3. David Wokorny .lfewy NEw ORLEANS, 'LOUISIANA When Dave embarked on his Academy cruise, he was on his way toward achiev- ing an ambition he had had as long as he can remember. Always 'the pessimist, he never felt at ease about the future. But always trying his utmost when the going got tough, he kept afloat. Although Dave claims New Orleans cooking is the best in the country, he managed to become too heavy for crew coxswain, on Naval Academy chow. However, the Battalion crew wasn't so particular, and he got his numerals there. Navy Davy is very anxious to get back to the sea he has been away from for four years and sniff the ocean breeze again. Crew 4, 3,' Ryle 4, 3,5 Crew 3, 7,5 Clzesr Club 4. Cleo Glordean Gllilchell, fr. SYRAGUSE, NEW YORK i f-QT? t'What's the answer, Sir? That plea was I1 -Y: . heard. every minute of the day. As a one if man information booth for plebes and upperclass, Cleo won distinction. His biggest headaches were his job as Advertising Man- ager of the Trident and his unpredictable wife, All his time was spent sailing the Chesapeake, using his experience from the Florida seas. Though Jane is uppermost and gets a letter every day, c'Mitch never misses a chance to wolf -Navy to the core! His dependability and willingness to help others make him one of the best friends a man could have. Cleo is headed for Subs- the sooner the betterfl Varsity Sailing 4, 3, 7, :Ngg Reception Committee 4, 3, 7,' Trident Magazine, Advertising Manager 3, 7,- Luclgy Bag, Sertion Editor, 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 7. Ui. QU. .Bongnecker ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Erie, the Garden Spot of the East, gave this amazing, ruddy-faced lad to the Navy. That his three years at the Acad- emy have not been wasted, can be seen by glancing at his athletic, academic, and executive records. The captaincy of the basketball team and running of the low hurdles did not affect his aca- demics adversely, nor did the reception of numer- ous pink and blue envelopes every day. As Com- pany three-striperf' he turned in an outstanding performance, keeping the Company in the upper bracket and establishing a precedent at which the next Commander could aim. The Fleet will receive a well-rounded and popular oflicer when E'-Iazz gets out there. - Varxigf Basketball 3, 7, Captain 7,' Nj Varsity Track 3, 7, .NT Battalion Football 7. 150 N A john always had a song ready x l Qliillfam Charles .Eewis KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE From the Great Smoky Mountain 'F' East Tennessee, there came a ce citizen who gradually earned the i f-va Stun'1py. He was a bit perturbc first over the prospect of wearing shoes, and i completely mastered his distaste. He rarely much walking over the weekends though h dulged in considerable dragging. Spare moments were spent in light actix reading, and whittling, and Stumpy gene managed to sleep off any disturbing inclina toward heavy exercise. Handball was indulgf sparingly. Very anxious over the possibility of missing of the war, he will be much put out if he dc see some active war duty. .. ,. ta., -Ll, 11: ui ,I fat :Hifi--v - ilrn 31' 1 Boat Club 35 Model Club 3. gohn flllullen, ir. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA .:a.,,::l3,1g In spite of a rat year at V. M .IVA i7 '1. In c e-. Plebe year at the Naval Acade E A frequent ill feelings toward aca occasions, the occasions presented themsel quently, for his singing was appreciated hands, and he seldom missed a session wi N. A. -10. John kept the postman busy b Bancroft Hall and South Carolina, as he to quent time out from academics and music t cise a fluent pen and a fresh sense of humt ambition and sense of duty will not fail to other characteristics in keeping him moving the road to success. NA-70 4, 3, 7,' Modal Club 4,' Log 3,' Frenclt Club Musical Club Shaw 4, 3, 7. illiam .lleonard Gncfulloth PROVIDENCE, RI-IODE ISLAND The smallest state in the union taught Mac that there was no such word as Nquitf' Although continually lighting the academic department, he was never too o discuss any topic, whether it be football, or politics. Bill never dragged anything but ins, and to make a liberty with him was grill of a lifetime. His love for adventure was adowed only by his love for sleep. However, esire to relax didn't keep Mac from taking uuous workout every day. For many years we emernber his battle cry, What,s the chow? awed. :lion Football 3, 7,' Battalion Purhbnll 3,' Lacrosse 3, 7. Ralph Gerhard! Eipferl EXETER, PENNSYLVANIA Ralph laughingly claimed that he was really good-looking with his hat on. Then, too, he always had a ready smile at the mention of Gloria, his O. A. O. for all three years at the Academy. He is quiet and unassuming and can be depended on to do any job well. Ralph's love for the Navy made him an excellent roommate. He was always quick to an- alyze a given situation and in an argument, stuck by and often proved his point. Although no varsity star, Ralph was very active in intramural athletics. He is the kind of man any one will like as a ship- mate. We'll be looking forward to many happy meetings with you in the Fleet, Ralph. Battalion Football 4, 3,5 Track 4. Ulugh Qyer flllurphree Three short years ago Murph left his TROY, ALABAMA ff- 'clower fort with a ood crop of cotton and entered, the Navagl Academy. He left Q many friends and many girls with broken hearts in South Alabama, but he did not leave everything. He brought with him a Wonderful personality, a keen sense of humor, and much talent. In wrestling, tennis, football, billiards, bridge, or poker Murph is not only good, he is at the top. Academics never worried Hugh, he merely looked upon them as a relaxation period between his Culbertson workouts and weekends. His smooth dancing, witty chatter, and tall frame made him very attractive to the fair sex. A perfect roommate and a true friend--that's Murph. Batlalizm Temzir 4,' Boat Club 4, 3. 151 Tlerberl Q2 Glllills, ir. LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Here's to Herbie, a line wife and a swell i.,i' fellow, outstanding in baseball and V. a -?. football, and possessor of a genial dis- position. Herbie is one of the best known men in the Academy, his fans extending even into the 5th Battalion Qpartly due to his Nhomersi' which have enlivened many ball games, and also to the songs he's sung to the mess boys over the P. A. systeml. Among his many bids to fame is his possession of the pie-racing championship of the regiment. Any inquiries as to his prowess promptly brings a Soitainly, it's easy after ya woiks on it a woilef, Considering the above, Herb's proficiency in academics comes as a surprise to most. Football 4, 3, 1,- Vamp Baseball 4,'3, 1, Nr. Charles Thomas Whillips, ir. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . . I bama s gift to the fair sex. Never having -. .- - to worry about academics, he spent most 'From the deep South comes Phil, Ala- T L of his study hours getting out of tangles created by inviting from two to three girls up for the weekend. His philosophy was, When worried, turn inf' His easy-going attitude and friendliness made him a welcome participant in all activities. Wrestling, gym, and military track all held his athletic interests. He could fight the War Between the States over a bridge table with the best the Yankees could offer. A true gentleman and a ine scholar, Charles will make a fine shipmate. Compary' Wrestling 3, 7,' Battalion Crew 4,5 Campafyl Gym 3, 7. ,. N Qlfied .Quguslus lawyer PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS g Born in Venezuela, little Gus was taken at an early age to the Lone Star State where he proceeded to attain the tradi- tional height of six feet one. Port Arthur, though reputed to be mostly under water, at least afforded Gus an ever present view of the sea, with the result that he finally joined the crew on the Severn. Gus had a hand in several sports including football and crew, but his favorite was swimming, at which he was no amateur. On the other hand, his natural Texas laziness made him an expert at horizontal engineering. Gus hopes to enter the submarine branch of our Navy. Best of luck, and may you surface to a long and- prosperous career. P+ Swimming 4, 5455 Battalion Football 4, 7,' , Battalion Crew 3,' Boat Club 4, 3,1 Radio Club 3, 7g Reception Corrzrnittee 4. Blberl tforsby Rawls, fr. LEWISTON, IDAHO EE EP, came to the Academy from way be- yond the hills of Idaho. A Westerner V I from way back, he was nevertheless al- 'ir f--'- I- I ways susceptible to our Eastern girls. He had a tussle with the Dago,' department, but came through on top. After that it was smooth sailing. The studies came easy, and there was plenty of time for letter writing. Needless to say most of them went to sweet young things. Being naturally cheerful, modest, good-natured, and al- ways willing to do more than his share, he was a welcome addition to the crowd, no matter what the occasion. iLf l Battalion Pusbball 3. 152 golln flllarsllall Wreufiil MOUNT STERLING, KENTUCKY I 1 ,Q A Q' From the Bluegrass of Kentucky, J came to the shores of the Severn. l dent from the start in his ability to I the academic departments in the battle, Hjudgen spent much of his time eng in sack drill. Claiming to get better gra.des pe time spent studying than anyone else, the JI logged up an amazing amount of sleep. The tucky gentleman had a way with the wom spent many weekends dragging. Although ally not prone to exert himself, the Judge out great energy when exams threatened watch was fouled up, and this ability will sei well in the future. Qjrarlerderk Sariegl 4, 3,' Radio Club 7. flllarlin Ulerberl tlheaa HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I ' ' ,if So long as we didn't call him a C ' Y I . . a 3 ticut Yankee, It was all right W' ' Martin, Mortimer U Whatever 1 E his sobriquet in the future, when turns to Bancroft Hall as a D. O., we shall remember Mort,' simply as a wonderful fe have as a classmate. We envied him for his way with the ladies, may be understood from the picture. That in Martinis eyes stands for a heart full of cheerfulness, and ability to understand his man, which is why we liked him. There is ch behind those eyes too-loyal, sincere, enth and energetic-which is why we respect' admired him. Battalion .Swimming 7,' Company Soflball 7g Reqf Points 4,' Model Club 4. Ulalpln Weber! Wiley ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Railroad left the dairy and entered the Academy with a winning smile and plenty of common sense. I-Iis knack of getting along with people has made smooth sail- ? him, except for several skirmishes with the nic department. A versatile athlete, he packs of dynamite in that powerful chassis and 4 his afternoons racking up points on the c field. The female of the species doesn't him, he likes, variety and misses few chances ag. Anything for a good laugh describes nd he takes pride in being able to create one time. I-Iis pleasant personality, handsome and admirable efficiency will carry him to p of the heap. Baseball 4,' Ballaliorz Football 7. Uloufard flliesley Trier GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA A, Oklahoma sent us Dusty, the fellow with the face designed for smiling. He ' Wm' was no Oakie', from the Grapes cyf Wrath, because he came with his purposes and goals, plus his keen sense of humor. His more serious thoughts knew no peregrinations, for those goals were always there, nevertheless, he always had time for laughs. He could star without studying, so academics were his minors, He found more interest in his private life, so Anne was his ma-jor. The personif-ication of faithfulness and infinite patience was ol' nDusty.,' Why faithful? Ask Anne, she got a letter every day. Why patient? Ask Dusty , he lived with me for two yearsl. . .Let's wish him luck, he rates it! Bailalion Track 4, 3,m7g Quartenleck Sooiegf 4, 3, Stars 3. flvillians fllenurn tfleulewille SOUTH Sioux CITY, NEBRASKA ' rwt Bill had the misfortune of having no less l than three roommates during plebe year, ' i all from California. Yet the three com- S bined never did succeed in uprooting his firm belief that Nebraska could top any other state. From the time that Bill left the corn belt to the day of graduation his varying interests have turned to many fields, even drags. Love them all is his motto, and he hasn't had much trouble living up to it, save for a few exceptions. With his pleasant outlook toward the future, Bill will find it easy to get ahead in whatever he does. Varsigv Plfrestling 3, 7. 1 53 flllax Robinson Wash MARYVILLE, Mrssomu Let's get our heads cut in. This Mis- A souri homespun initiated many a tough juice prob. or scheme to befuddle the Executive department. Max pushed a stari' average all the way through, but how that man hated f'Bull and Dago.i' A 1.8 week in Bull hastens us to advise that Prof to retire before Max rates him or else! His grateful wife never failed to get a reasoned decision on any personal or ulte- rior problem. Max didn't drag much after getting stung', Youngster year. That home-town 0. A. O. never was entirelysidetracked anyway. Max liked basketball, skags, peanuts, and the Navy. His crack at 3 stripes proved him an efficient ,Miclshipman oflicer-there will not be a finer line oflicer in i-45. CC Compargy Sqflball 35 Rely' Paints, Bzzsiness M anager 4, 3, 7g A Lag 4. - Earle .Boais tfleufari SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA ' Though he came from the sunny deserts 4+ of California, Earle had a true sailor's I love of the water. Afternoons often found - him splashing around the instruction pool with other star members of the sub squad. Aside from swimming, Earle favored the lighter sports, since a trick knee curtailed his athletic activities. Opponents withered before his slashing game of table tennis or expert billiard shots. Weekends often found Earle dragging-the girls went for that dark, curly hair, and Earle had quite a weakness for blondes. There are other things to mention about Earle-his notorious shower serenades, lively per- sonality, loyalty, and a dash of seriousness, taken together, they add up to a true friend and shipmate. Football 1l,' Chest Club 4,' Model Club 4, Reception Committee 3, 7. -,.mf- ...Q-Eg, ,..r2'.. . I ,ff Q5 11, N. A X fy - -' '-1 : 5 , , , 'V ,If 9 ! u ' will lviiflx ,,... ff ,.r. - 4 --. i , , 1 f. 55-ff .I -2 I AL - me . E iz I ev:-I gag? ff'--.-fax. ,SfEff N vTfi s -'eA A . wr 'T' ll , , . --:rg TT' T ' li..-L, I -4 7 'QQ ,J ' fe ' ' f-'n,,. Y .3 - -V Y - .. . :.-1, --. . -. Thaddeus flllorrison Taylor JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Morpheus has all complications of life broken down and figured out. Play the 'i' field and keep silent about success is his g motto. Thad has lived up to his statement by being silent Calmost a mystery manj as far as his philosophy regarding the girls is concerned. Next to the Navy his great love is the hills of Ten- nessee, where he developed an unusual talent for music and picked up a hobby of collecting phono- graph records. His ambition is to live up to the Taylor name in Tennessee, a task which will not be easy, but for which Thad is duly qualified. Lucky Bag 7. grank Giayford Ianazzi, ir. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA letting others live that has endeared him with all his acquaintances Frank s favor . , ite pastimes consisted of dragging, writing voluminous letters, and dreaming of the N . I ..-A-. - 5 '..v--,,,,:J,,.. .floyd Uiirlc Qliyall, fr. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 'fBud came to the Academy from Peoria, : vi: - L ,L , Illinois, via Dartmouth College. Dividing his time, he could always be depended E upon to do well, whether it was in aca- demics fneglecting plebe steamlj, having a 4.0 drag for a weekend, or scoring points for the Com- pany basketball team. ball team as a leading member of the Press His conscientiousness while Company Comm and while working on the Lucky Bag have w him many friends, as has his unassuming an pleasant Inanner. Heading for a commission in the Marine Corp Bud will soon be a Hfightin' gyrenef' Serious, quie and modest, we all like and respect him, and loc forward to his companionship in the future. During first class year f'Bud followed the o Track 4g Press Detail 3, 75 Luclgt Bag, Conzjzany Representative 7. This easy going lad from sunny California brought with him a zest for living and - -if-M forthcoming leave. Zam Zam seldom missed a chance to drag, and he soon became renowned for the queens he escorted. Not caring very much for strenuous sports, he still had the ability and spirit to lead his batt in golf, fencing, and pushball. Though never a slash, he experienced little trouble with academics and stood high in his class. Frank will always enjoy life, and living with him will be a pleasure for his future shipmates. Battalion Gob' 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Swimming 4g Battalion Fencing 3, 7g Battalion Pushball 3, 7g Glee Club 4, 3, French Club 4, 3. 154 N QC gwzrh. gf SZ ydewhfcg W4 COMPANY OFFICER NINTH COMPANY Ever since that clear fall morning when, en route to Steam, we halted, faced, and saluted only to hear the last few notes of First Call, not Colors, ring out in mockery, weave been having fun. From the back alley of the second deck Plebe year, through Youngster June Week, with the glamour of being Color Company added to that of the Ring Dance, to First Class pants pockets, portables, and percolators, weive tried to enjoy ourselves, we know we'vc succeeded. In the classroom or in ranks CDid you ever try to keep in step with -?j, on football trips or at a Hop, in the messhall or dear old Ban- croft, there has always been room for a good laugh. Remember those who always insisted on carrying slide rules to Dago? In 'cCoun- try Boy, '4Uncle Eddie, and cCSheff we've had three fine ollicers, more than willing to give us a break in our many successful efforts to have a good time. We never appreciated the third wing with its short trip in from town and pleasant view of drags on Sunday until we had to leave it, and so it will be with our days together at the Academy. I N , . ,. .N , . V v ar , A AE :.- was as .1 3:3-,-1-'A I -'N- gL4g':.r' W x ', SH' , H 23 Y is E..,fr:5, Mg? , W E E E - 3 V - E: My .,-1 W -N 1 L V . , 222 I i, M V f ,Y axiasxfa,--5 'nn . .,. , - -' Z H in Eg ig fa Q ggi-::V 1 '- .1 f 1 E :V Y, HN , asa me Q im F E5 Q: 3' :H 1 ,w in :QQ :QQ , K - wg.: ' , I H E U U N ,,, iii gg .- S S f L . 2 f f m fa- gin ' 2 . hh . : 9 if ' L If ' Y ' I X1 . - ,V - . , '. rf f gt J Wifi SV : 5 V 'g ' ' 5 ' '- 1 1 ' H gain'-G f . A W 4 Q A ' 'H J' 'W ' ma . f . wi-'q-rely .,-:f : IQ M gf, iff v 1 .3 if .,.4 2. ' X- ' fb ' - f ,- .H kg, 1 . Z' an E 1 + ' . -'i A ' - 'i ' JST'-hi .5 'W fe. - Q i -+, X 'mf N 1. , , 1 ' ,. if '94 ,, aw.: 4 . L? ,h 1' . ,- , f-, 4 f ,J-I, u.,a.5 J: ,JA . .gf Sv , 'BE' 9' , . ' Q 'fi f -gf , ag i' 'f K if Q. ', g QV 2, -jf !! :QQ E - ' a 49 . x 'P' A 1 ' V gf W 'ka . ' 6 7-ff I ' I v ag! :wr 3-, H' ,, x ,gf -fi it. SH, ggi!-5 , 4353 gg 5 2 . P. V ,ff U' 4 4 YT ,Wy '. . J 155' Q55 . f- f J L Q- X4 f, .-. I A ,E , , V 55 . '1,, , YE A - i- , Y-,Q x 4? 'L S ' Q . Q ' X' ' ' - -.gf ,' V1 2-H.-'U an ' S ? 1-Fifi, 'if 1 A U. 5: ugf VM ,Q V -. xi 5 ,-, - -'17, -, 4 z - qi ee ' 2 ' .. K It - , - iw '- R A ' ww W W' ' af T225 wif .fm viii ' ' A .,?' .fi , v tif! H'-51.5 L ' ' Ya - , 5? ' dl, b - gf, ft xx' 'E X R Q 'X if A1 Q X G' 'L 1 M 1555 , '65 Q . 'E Wan! .Wnihony .Wdams MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' - I When Paul left the University of Wis- UV- Y a J.: consin and Schlitz Beer for 'Ole Annapo- lis, he was already equipped with his Y philosophical views on life and how it should be lived. His vivid desires and non-theorist concepts are strengthened and backed by one Miss Ruth Christie, who has been, is, and always will be an inspiration pushing this modern Apollo for- ward. However, despite Paul's stability and strong will to live right, he has and enjoys his carefree moments. With his pleasing and genial personality Nick hopes to enter the foreign diplomatic serv- ice for a few years then return to a lovely home of his own and keep smiling with the world. Paul's future, coupled with Ruthis, is indeed to be envied. Battalion Football 35 Battalion Track 3. H z xxx, i l :l . - ' xl.: - Btwn' 5 N 3- ' -- f W . ---153--M -. 0- 1 li '3',il'2iT,: .Lf-- 'J ' .5 f ff: ' 1 -fi ,L --,...,:a'f , V .T H 2---,g.f f pt., ....,,..4. '.:. ,.-'iq-W1-iliggggaiag '11--, i!s1ft,43f,1 . M -..-,f,,g .af 3,1 -- n---.We 1,51-4.3: '51 -gs :2Lj, . '.?-,gl-gtfgf., , ,Q ... -.'f,-- -1.1,-- . I pw - ,z,., .N -.-, , i l ' af--.-Wi:-.N l V14 rl T , -'air -t-fe' - 1 . fm- - ir--21 'V Y -. L,-1-.-, F '- 'P-T.. - ,.. ' l ,... . -Jtf2I-'1:f2...,g -,t-- .iff - f-ki ' .--t ' S. ra- 41 -we .M--7 d ' .. gf'ffIma-,- I I tfearle goseph Warn-y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 . When he left the halls of science at the ,gui University of Chicago to come to the Q Academy he brought with him a friendly I '- -f A smile and disposition that we shall all re- member. It was a tough engagement with the Dago department et les verbes du jour, but the reward was worth the effort to Cyn for he soon had the Dagos frustrated. After foreign languages it was all smooth sailing for Cy and more and more of his time was devoted to hops, sailing, and the most favored pastime-lasjeunesjilles. Good luck, Cy , give the Fleet the same stuff that you gave the Academy and youill be wearing stars,and scrambled eggs. Battalion Fencing 3g Battalion Puslzball 31 Battalion Fencing 7g Boat Club 3. Jlherman flliesley Qilandin, fr. RAOINE, WISCONSIN The Wisconsin Chamber of Commero lf f'f2.5 probably never realized that it had a Eli unofficial representative in Bancroft Ha Sherm's chief preoccupation while the Naval Academy was the Land of Beautifl Women, and he never let a chance slip by i argue about her superiority. Living from one lean to the next, his greatest joy was Gini, back ' Racine. For the time being myopia stands betwe him and his big ambition in the service-nav aviationg but he has high hopes of flying his o plane someday. His endless sense of humor, desire to be left alone, and his love for Bob Crosb music will always be remembered by his friends. Battalion Crew 4 Reef Poznts Staf Il X.. C Af' ff rff O' ,Q Z-aff ,...f B 7 bwihf-t 'zvof .fer O' 'T U . Q 0 ,..,..-a'7 ' Glofufard ffdufin Blum --.wwf BALTIMORE, MARYLAND W ftjffflfij Not many years ago there was a short man wishing to go to the Naval Academy Faithfully he did the stretching exercises and by the day of his physical exam had uf, elongated himself enough to pass the height requirements. That is the simple story of I-Ioward's entrance. Endowed with the traits of setting his jaw and tying into the job, he has gone on from there and won the name of a worker. During his three years he has had the continuous encouragement of a Baltimore O. A. O. to inspire him to greatel heights in studies, in athletics, and in his chosen profession. The submarine that goes to sea with Howdy aboard will have a real naval oflicer. Varsig: Wrestling 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Lacrosse 4g Reeojztion Committee 4g Cheer Leader 7 158 ,I . , -1 . Q0 ,..... .....-,.. ...tl-:d - NA-In l W , . - 5, - 'J n,..,.f-- ,,....,..f. -' , ,,:,,.-......-.4f- x ,a ,-...,,.lfv, A, Ve in I I ,. 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'fl ?f' if ff J 1-,i vi. lit ' ff' My I :t.x X27 - I ' 4 3. f.' f ,-I -We A if K - f ,fi 5,1 Q xx I M., 4 'V ry. J.- .., 1, .. K ,f ,yy 1 If , 4 5 ts.. xv. 5 Q. i , f lf ff if' 'sk 1.1 ' if fm t ff' 5 57 bled?-. 0 l F 'I ' .if - be 14, rw ' fi .. .. .. . -' xifflil 'Z f , 1253... ' .Q-' ' 7.1. ..,.,,.--- , K K+' 1 -rf Y ,. A' f' 3 ff-N-.,-,.-, '- 'A-W. i 'f fl f ar .. Q-f 'wwe-f ,Q F... f ..-g.,-,...s-...Ir ..n5.g-i 1-ss-:rr.- e grederic flliillianl Walls MIALiI, FLORIDA Bill brought with him from Miami a wel- come portion of southern warmth and good humor. Not content with being an avid sports fan, he took active part in many intercollegiate and intramural sports and isplayed a remarkable ability to adapt himself to ny situation on the field or in the classroom. The ephew of a famous submarine skipper, Bill early lanned to pursue his naval career beneath the .Irface of the sea, and his years at the Academy ourished and strengthened that desire. Let him games granldin Uiraun PAINESVILLE, OHIO isplay in his life with the Fleet the same measure .llfnf after a brlef, but Vlotorlous Struggle f earnestness, determination, and aifability that Wlth the,ACadem1o deloaftmentsg has be' as characterized him as a midshipman, and a Como quite Savvy' But If 15 rfot hls mental room will be 21 permanent fixture on his PeriscOPC. '1'1 :HJ prowess alone that marks hm as 3' good man. It is rather his common sense, his ability to make friends, and his never failing good luckg when his mind is set he has a perseverance equaled Baseball -'lg Varsigf Soccer 3, 7g Lacrosse 3, 7,' Football 4,- '1, Glee Club 4g Quarlerdcelc S0lIl'L'Q! 4, 3, 7g Log 4. -J 0 .no G by few. Before his entrance to the Academy he was U G s. Q O flying under GAA, and it is his hope that before Q' 0 5 long he will be wearing Navy wings. We too hope 2,22 KN N ,mu A ,,..,- that he will soon be doing just that. But flying or ?LNi .,'-ff'-6L3..,.,. H - M., not, jim will be a great leader and oflicer. -VI ,J .,.-.Q-fr ' fe U U.. '- ' Varsigv Rifle 35 Plebe Ryle Manager 4,' Choir 4 3 75 H- 'x'r f' -M Glee Club 4 3. l 1 lj!! ,YAG H.:-. , 'fo - l .' 'l i ., .f -ff. ' ' 1111.5 Half?-.'5ll. .i?-5 . ,H i -5 I. i2-- .nf J,-W vfv , ' V -3--r If J, ,,-.., . .,,. ,cf lx LJ., 1 jyv W. N' ' I'-', x' ,--arf .f 2' f Z ez I I, nw' A , ...ff vc, tv A.:.'f.I,4w'I ,r' ' .fx .Ii-1 1,1 - .-ff -- ff ,.. .gg ifugene Iamuel Caplain Prrrsiauuou, PENNSYLVANIA ,-'-'--I -r nm 4 if If Gene had not gone to Pitt and had not taken a cruise on the U. S. S. Charger, no one knows what he'd have talked about for the past three years. It is true that he always had room for sports chatter or a good laugh, even on himself, but Pitt and the Charger were in a class apart. Golfing shoes atop his locker gave away Gene's Iirst love, but there were others, as the locker doors would testify. As a basketball referee Gene always kept the play clean, and in years to come he'll continue to call them as he sees them even if it hurts underneath. Baseball 4,' Ballalifm Golf 4, 3,' Battalion Baskeiball 4,' Lag 7. i' 159 Weber! Gllillon Qiuck WASHINGTON, D. G. :F .'1f . Call Operator 50, Washington? With W va-.1-. - 2- a hurried question, Who s got a nickel? ' 'cBuster, as he is called by his classmates, dashed down to the telephone booth to speak to the little lady, Lolly. He must have done a lot of talking over the Wires, for Buster never said much around the Hall. He was too busy planning and thinking about the Marine bars and the wedding ring. Buster was one of those for- tunate Washingtonians who was graced with the luck of having the future Mrs. Buck down nearly every weekend. His constant planning for the un- known future should bring Buster all the satisfac- tion in the world. e V I Q. Boxing 45 Lzzelgf Bag 7,' Portuguese Club 3. Calvin Wfayes Cobb, ir. CoRoNADo, CALIFORNIA ,rf-f A family tradition, plus a father's heart, QQ. 31 would have been broken had Gal not -,.., chosen a service career. His keen analyti- cal Inind easily fathomed the mysteries of science and a number one standing in French attests to his success with the cultural subjects. The inevitable result: stars for the course and ample time for other pursuits-women, cards, varsity tennis, soccer, to name but a few. The only shoals in an otherwise tranquil Academy career were the annual skirmishes with the medicos. Thad',- his long frame bent far forward, his eyes narrowed to thin slits, carrots and vitamin pills oozing from his ears-would eke out a career-saving decision. Gal is set for all O. duties-spotting omitted. Soccer 4, Vdffffjl Temzis 4, 3, 7,' Glee Club 11, French Club 4, 3, S6631-TTOG.Y., 7,' Slam' -4, 3. Edward Tlamillon Qoolin, ir. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND -3 . Big Edn was never one to worry about .LY a the more prosaic elements of Naval Acad- '- ---rj emy life, a hasty glance at a book was more than enough to assure him of a creditable mark. And then he could devote himself to interests nearer his heart. Whenever-which was not very often-the Executive department gave him an afternoon off from their little round- ups, he could be found on the Severn bending his back to Stroke . Stroke. Eager to laugh and able to see the humorous side of it all, Ed was easily able to cope with all situations. He should continue to do so. Lacrosse 4,' Crew 3, 7. tfhellnar Quai! HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Following a Swiss boyhood Destiny,s I l' , i i Child talked himself past Ellis Island, approached the Grand Delusionug and 9 with Take 'er down Curley, rented a small flat known as the Dustbowl. At this salty Alcatraz f'Duck developed passions for Man- hattan nightclubs, closet corner gardening, and wifeis trumpet. In Davisian tradition set by Louis and George Stinky scaled the rope until a wrist snapped. Being heartily non-committal, with ladies he lived precariously but gaily. Three years of argu- ment with his cellmate left both bloody but un- bowed. Is he savvy? Sure! But serious? He'd take an option on the Brooklyn Bridge. His one great ambition? To win a ten dollar bet on three years of marriage abstinence. Varxigz Gym 4, 3, 7,' gNl. 160 .Bangdon .Quslin Cook, iz LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA The Steam Departmenfsinythical' l -44 l py Home weeks became reali 1- Skip with Philadelphia football i weekends, and the daily Inquirer to to look forward. Smooth sailing has been hi note in the classroom as well as on the Chesa Besides sailing, Skip's avocations were l thusiasm for sports, Frenesi, and study hour sessions. His natural ability and common will keep him on top in the future as it has Academy. Always available for extra-instr when we were stymied, he was Tecumseh? And Tecumseh's aide wears 'stars instead aiguillette. His fine attitude, sense of humo clean-cut character will help crystallize E dream to skipper a can. l Log 7, Cumpary Refzresezzlaliue 7,' Stars 4, 3. Robert flllalson Qoriei BENTLEY, KANSAS , ,Q . . .number one in wheat, num 4 1 A -1 in corn, number one in salt, and - six in oil This record and a love were almost all that Bob could tai native Kansas, and the latter more obvio his O. A. O. Getting him off these topics but we found that he could shoot the bre the best. When he took time off from writin to his O. A. O., Bob hit the books. Whether game of bridge, an athletic contest, or a I drag, he always added life to the party. for three years. The former was obvio' '. .c ' l l . . . I . W c Varxiyf RML' 4, 3, 7. goseph games Weak, ir. PI-IILADELPIIIA, PENNSYLVANIA Although Ioe Dofxk, the typical American guy, traded his pin stripe suit for a blue L 1 C c 3 I ' service uniform, he never changed any- C thing else. I-Ie still dreams about South and he'll never forget that Ventnor Shore. s the sentimental type, the type that possesses adoration for the simple things in life. He vfully proud of his name, for it brought many and many a friend. Even the gold braid- rould call him Joe instead ofthe customary oak. Joe will be a, mighty happy fella, some the da he can sit on the porch of his Rose Y home, put his feet on the rail, and watch mrld go by. Cllomas Qoseph Curley, ir. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Yf','f'f Plebe year: Wlatched the drags go by. Youngster year: Played the Held, earned his knockabout Hdolphinsf, First Class . sa . . rria 1 .',' ' year: Placed his bets on horses Instead of femmes. A long train ride after the Ring Dance changed his rogue's gallery from women to race horses. His faith isn't completely gone, however, for the mem- ory of a certain Virginian rebel still haunts him. Beyond owning racing silks his main ambition is to be a big shot politician. His obsession for music centers mainly around Rhapsody in Blue, but he'll live dangerously if he doesn't play a sweeter and softer trumpet. Somewhere thereis a million dollars, and this guy wants it. Qolln Duff ir. ROWAYTON, CONNECTICUT 771, John came to the Naval Academy fresh from a year's exposure to a large univer- It sity, and in so doing gratihed the wish of 3 'fr a lifetime. He is a man of many words, lapsing into a broad Scotch burr upon the slightest provocation. He is a powerhouse athlete whenever he can gather energy to walk to the gym or to the athletic field. He has had numerous affairs of the heart, but so far has emerged unscathed. A wonder- ful fellow to have around, his roommate feels that he is lucky to have known John, and knows that his wholehearted love of the Navy will make John a valuable officer aboard ship. Soccer ll, 35 Wrcslling 45 Battalion Crew 4,' M adsl Club 4. 161 Gerard .Qnlhony Qonohue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ', Wondering about Freud's ideas while the kids on his block were busy with the funny br books, Gerry headed for the Seminary, If changed his mind and went to Loyola, then wound up here, where the contemporaries continue to interest him more than the writers of math and Steam books. His marks of an educated man come from the schools he's been to and the books he's read, and his color comes from the people he's seen around the Big Town. Some of those marks have not yet been made, true, but what he lacks in finesse he makes up in genuineness. Take him or leave him, there's no front-I'l1 take him. Basketball 4. Edward lllarhurger ifllioil GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Wi -,'. Big Ed, or Big Rat,', coming to the Academy fresh out of high school, de- cided that, along with academics, he would take up football, wrestling, and track. Ed's hopes of making a second star for the N he won in football Youngster year were broken when he was taken off the first team and sent to the hospital with a knee injury. Although Ed claimed he was being true to his O. A. O. back in Greensburg, he managed to get in his share of dragging and woliing-mostly wolfing-on week- ends. Ed hopes to go to Sub school after he gradu- ates, and then get out there and see what a sub- marine can do. ,.g1l,-1 Foolball 4, 3, 1, Nb 3,- Track 4, 3, 7. tflanley Gllarvin wiflfh EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 'tiff Nick, as he is known to the boys, was as non-reg as they come. The elaborate bell system of Bancroft Hall served only i I-FQ to inform Nick of what everybody else was going to do. If it suited his fancy, he would go to formation with skag and all. Contrary to the general rule, Nick tamed down somewhat begin- ning with First Class summer. The great trans- formation may be traced back to East Orange and Natalie. Despite his non-reg tendencies, Nick had his serious moments. These were Hlled with writing to Natalie and keeping his fourteen plebes on the ball. The future holds great things for this swell couple. ' Swimming 1l,' Portuguese Club 3. george Theodore Sfinnegan, ir. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS When energy and ability were being ,V . . .,: , -... passed out, Ted received many times the ..,,--.K1-A --- normal share, and he slighted neither studies, nor athletics, nor social life in distributing his surpluses. Two years at Harvard matured him and gave him the depth of character necessary to take the Academy life in easy stride, and his excellent class standing now starts him off toward becoming one of our finest naval ship- builders of tomorrow. A wonderful sense of humor and an unequaled sincerity are only two of the attributes that gained for him a host of friends. Ted has measured the true values of life and of the Navy, and his course in the future can lead only to the top. .l 1 .5 s. f:'!:v2.'f-'I-I-1 ' LJ. I Track 4,' Battalion Swimming 3,' Batlalion Baskelball 1I,' French Club 4, 3, Stars 4, 3. 162 A SL l LJ l lf' 1-4 Charles genlon Qadeley MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Among Others call him, strolledi Sunny day from the wild hills of By Godn Virginia. It didn't take for his shipmates to find out his talents. Her an artist, vocalist, and pugilist all in one. Hit ball posters during plebe year were so excep that the Log quickly took advantage of his al When the halls of Bancroft reverberated har ously with a clear tenor voice, anyone coul you that it was 'cChuck venting his happir the shower. Although Chuck is not to be pered with in the boxing ring, he is otherx congenial companion to all. fi Chuck,', or Chuckie,'7 as his mani r- 1-fi, 4. Y L 7754 .'L,4A43... Log Slay 35 lllozlcl Club 3, lg Ar! Club 7. Thomas Wing Yves ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA t Hey 'Doc'! Goin' to Cambrid f- week? No matter what the weatl answer was always yes. Ketch Ca I the Bullfrog and former treasurer 11 1 A 'fxff' . tgfs. J Boat Club, Four Bells was probably t active member. The red-headed reason ma understandable. Even getting caught in and coming back late for exams didn't kc Florida boy home. Out of the Fleet, the I has made the 'fevapsl' of the New Mexico 1 Long on Steam and Juice, T. K. was kep midst of the worrybirds by languages, forei native. His past experience will help T, go a long way in the Fleet, where the only la needed is common sense. Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Kelclz Captain 7,' Radio Club 3 Sound Unit 3. grealerick tfassfer gore UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND It is usually quite easy to pick out the various types in the class. There are of course the Simon Legreesj' Caspar Milquetoastsf' et al. Fred is a little more lt to classify, but if he must fit into a category, he would be considered the Alexander cott. I-Iis vitriolie remarks and apt similes ost hilarious-provided, of course, you are n the receiving end. With words, however, mile ends, for Punchy,' easily dominated ld in featherweight boxing and cross-country. ier he was forced into these sports because barbed tongue I could not say. No expert in sport, I hope to remain well clear of his entanglements. Woberl flljhealley gerrln CHEROKEE, IOWA ' ' An I'm from Missouri-prove it! man ever since he found out about Santa, Ferro,' was slated for a Radiator Squad E N during his first winter Cand he's one of the few men on the squad who really sits a radi- atorj. He's a little slow getting his guess-rod values to agree with the gouge, or multiples thereof, but thereis nothing wooden about him when it comes to taking care of Ferro or his shekels. Although he has been the best of bedroom companions-a little hard to humor when he puts his jaw out, I admit-I ean't predict what kind of an asset to the Fleet he'll be-Ilkinda' think heill get along. Varriyf Ryfle 4, 3, 7,' Stage Gang 3, 7. may Wehlor Yonex, u WASHINGTON, D. C. Q il' All wonder at NR. K.'s afhnity for hard work but those who have closely observed him know that he is aiming at the Stars. f ' Being attached to the Navy by a paternal bond, Roy's days at the Academy were a happy continuation of the life he was already well ac- quainted with. Sailing being his favorite sport, he was one of the first in our class to utilize the Acad- emy's craft for the delightful two-fold specialty of dragging and sailing. An expert at finding the loveliest girls on the continent, Roy has his class- mates wondering how long after graduation he will maintain his bachelor status. Foreign Language Club 3, 7,' Reception Committee 3. 163 Edward Tfenlplelon Will PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA li I ' Dragging a queen this weekend? some- agr, one would always ask this handsome, curly-haired Smoky City-ite every Friday, A - if for Ed was perpetually dragging, usually a different one every week. One of the leading members of the IMI Unsat Boys' Club, Ed doesn't attribute success in this field to excessive study, for he was usually in a supine position rest- ing for the next encounter with the academic de- partments, though it was never any effort for him to foil the prof in their attempts to baHCle him. A clever, aggressive fighter, Ed spent most of his afternoons in the gym perfecting his boxing style. His ambition is to find ajap on some island in the South Seas who weighs 135 pounds. Battalion Squash 4, 3, 7. Tuul Qlllalllaeuf lleavy, ir. JACKSON, MICHIGAN A tum What part of the South are you from, f Mister?', The southern part of Michigan, Sirf, It was an answer that was at least different. While maintaining the reputa- tion of the southern half of the north country, 'cGospell' kept alive the reputation of the north- woods hunters. A crack shot, he spent the winters with the Rifle Team, energetically moving first linger right hand while comfortably lying down. Louie was best known as a horizontal athlete- shootin' and sack drill-but still found time for a little track, volley ball, and cross country, and a nightly letter to the O. A. O. Paul's instinctive knowledge of machinery and ready perception will stand him well wherever he goes. Varxigf Rylo 4, 3, lg Battalion Track 35 Boot Club 3. tfpencer Uiellogg Cleale GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA From deep in the hills of the Old Dominion, f'Spence brought a keen V sense of humor and a happy disposition. Easygoing and pleasant, he was a good roommate, even on Monday mornings. Potentially a Casanova, he dragged only once in a blue moon but was always willing and able to furnish Blackie and the other wolves with 4.0 drags. In Spence the coaches lost a promising soccer and lacrosse player when he left his knee cap on Lawrence Field one afternoon. With the enviable ability of accomplish- ing the maximum with a minimum of time and effort, he usually had the Academic departments begging for mercy. Consider yourself lucky if you draw Spence for a shipmate. 'viral' A ,wg 3. , . '.H1.,.Y Soccer 4, Lacrosse 4. flliilliam TL flllclfaughlin, ir. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS ga' ' the ordinary problems of college for Bill . ,Y,,, -, --.V 1 Two years at Boston College simplified V X Q 3 and he took life at the Naval Academy g in stride as naturally as Mac became his nickname. A ready smile and a quiet sense of humor characterized him in his many sports and varied activities. He quickly learned that there was no such thing as an insurmountable task, and someday he'll satisfy his desire to meet the peoples in all corners of the earth. Mads versatility and natural affability made association with him a real pleasure. Those who knew him could ask for no better friend, and the Navy could ask for no better oflicer. Football 4,' Lacrosse 4, 3, 7, NA, Glee Club 4,' Luclg: Bag 3, 7,' june Ball Committee 3. 164 i Dean Wing flllarquardl KALISPELL, MONTANA ,'.,,,,.,-.Lf On August 25, 1941, Dean King ti er., quardt stepped quietly from his ' said farewell to the world of men, -' lf' entered the monastic life of the l' Academy. He was ushered to his room by a sn Mate who pointed out and explained the func of locker, wash basin, and bed. To the latter, I instantly repaired, assuming a position whicl since been seldom disturbed. Flashing fangs all attempts to rouse him, and all but the hardy stayed clear. How Wild Billn ever f time to star and to leave a trail of shattered nine asperations in his wake, we shall never k We're afraid to wake him to ask. Stars 4. l l flurry Gllewman LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS lv T Leaving Little Rock Junior Coll exchange his college civvies for Blue, Hype came to the Naval l- f- 1- I A emy. Always ready to take either an argument, his great asset was a master the English language. Since he never had di in his academics, Harry was always willing both his classmates and the underclassme haps his favorite pastime was falling in and love as summer and Christmas leaves ca went. I-Iypo was always a believer in results in whatever he attempted, and the have been good. All who have known Harry Academy will testify that he is a reliable frie a worthwhile shipmate. Stage Gang 3, 7,' Reception Committee 4. gee Turk fllloorer EUFAULA, ALABAMA This tall, handsome boy with the 4.0 smile from' deep in the heart of sunny Alabama one day set out to follow in the footsteps of his brother and found that led him inside the cold, bleak walls of the 1 Academy. Chuck's abilities were many varied, and he tried his hand with no little ess at crew, football, boxing, and wrestling. emics never botheredhim, and the Exec rtment even saw fit to adorn his blue service three well-deserved stripes. Potentially a great , Chuck preferred a couple of good movies a few hours extra sleep to a drag, and besides, s a much more economical way of spending a end. Crew 45 Battalion Football 4,5 Football 3. Drexel Reece Gllarlin Asn FLAT, ARKANSAS ff A After two years at the University of ,' pfli Arkansas, Doc forsook the Razorbacks -A . A and the Oath of Hippocrates for that of .d nf. the Midshipman. President of his class at Arkansas, Doc is a great mixer and story teller. When a southern drawl, coupled with loud laughter, emanated from the third deck alley, the Arkansas Traveler was opening up. A Queen a Week was the Martin motto. Blessed with a brilliant mind and a gift for doing things the easy way, Doc's', study hour was short and his bunk drill long. Regardless of where Doc goes, his presence will be a welcome addition, and his friends will be many. flllaurize C. Qrbelon, ir. lf' rom out of the state of Maine came Red Dog to inform the Navy that down- east seafaring men were still tops. A -W - true maniac and somewhat of a rugged individualist he escaped after a skirmish with the Academic departments and won the final battle. Although the weekends were tempting, he re- mained faithful to Bette for three long years by firmly believing that there is nothing wrong with him which his own nurse can't cure. He always seemed to find time to play squash and sail. Easily recognizable because of his short haircut and ever present pipe, Red Dog should get along fine in any man's Navy. BANGOR, MAINE Li' B' f ' ' an ' X R D .NA-70 4, Orchestra 4, Reception Committee 3g Forezgn Language Club 4, 3, 7. f 165 Ginger Ulugh Gllullins DECATUR, ILLINOIS ' f ' Moon,,' one of the few shellbacks, came in as a fire controlman and spent most of his sea duty on the West Coast and in t Honolulu. His favorite pastimes were re- viewing Bull and taking a ketch to Cambridge. Rog doesn't say much, but those who broke under his cover of dignity found a big heart and a real pal. It was on a cross-country date that Rog met the girl he had been looking for ever since he realized that half the world is feminine. Those who met Dottie can see why Rog canceled his reservations for bachelor's quarters. Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Foreign Language Club 4, 3. .lfeonard Robert Wavelka DURHAMVILLE, NEW YORK On finishing high school in Cneida, New . .. V. York, Lennie felt himself the match for , V - college men at the United States Naval Academy, and results have not proved H N him wrong. His natural liking for the Navy has not been killed by three years on the Severn. With the first Dago exam, Lennie'l put the French profs to work devising harder ones, but they never won. He liked athletics, with wrestling and football his special interests. Outdoing Dale Carnegie, Len- nie has had no 'difficulty making friends, and his loyalty and integrity have held them. His ship- rnates will always follow Lennie's,' example when in doubt as to what a real naval oliicer would do. Football, Mazzager 4,' Wresllz'ng, Manager 4, 3,' Lucky Bag 3,' Fnrezgn Language Club 4, 3, 77. Weber! .Wloysius tfcherrer SHAVVNEETOWN, ILLINOIS NI met a queen ten minutes before I left P' was the tale Cootie', brought back from Bob always managed to enjoy himself- ways not approved by the Exec depart- ment. Never known to start an argument, he al- ways wore a broad happy smile, Cootie has that old magnetic personality that attracts women and DO's. Quick to pick up things to his liking, he became one of the great company wrestlers. Being an old fraternity man, he knew how to get the most from weekends or football trips. Although he has a long way to go to catch up with his Army brother, we are positive Bob will do him one better. every leave. On leave or at the Academy, ofte Ballaliorz Lacrosse 4,' Baal Club 4, 3, Porluguese Club 4, 3, RKC8flll.01Z CUMIHZ-1156 3, 7. Richard Redlin Waihle CHIPPEWA FALLS, W1sooNs1N ' 1 'fWhere was the first submarine launched sideways? This question for the plebes invariably came, from 'fRabbit.', The -- . T answer was Wisconsin, and we've never been able to persuade him otherwise. Early in his Midshipman career he tried sailing, but gave it up in favor of the. Sub Squad. From his experiences on leave he has earned the title The World Voy- ager. Nevertheless, when leave is over, Dick is ready to settle down and do some conscientious studying. His good nature and carefree attitude have made him a popular member of our class. Foreign Language Club 3, 7. 166 V ..- ., A I gohn Edward Wearfe VICKSBURG, Mississippi A - f'Blackie'l voluntarily demoted hir from Ensign, U. S. N. R., to Midshipr ' U. S. N., a.nd he has never regrettec E decision. Since he was well schoole naval discipline, Blackie had no trouble in c plying with Academy regulations-well, not n trouble. He sailed through academics with pl of leeway and enough spare time to play fooi and box. He packs a dynamic left-hand pu thrown honkytonk style, that spells ucurta when it connects. Never content sans femi companionship, Blackie had trouble finding eno weekends to exercise his personality-plus in cha ing the goggling members of the fairer sex. I- practical, friendly, and physically rugged, and place high on anybody's list. Fnulball 11, 3, 1. Whilip Weber! tfhull HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ' ' Phil brought with him from Ha a keen interest in mathematics physics, and an ability to make the i of his limited study time. These, co' with his natural scholastic ability, made him . man and should stand him in good stead i future career. In the held of athletics he br: swimming ability and experience and has them to advantage in Battalion swimming water polo. He participated in a number of f curricular activities including the Math ' French Club, and the Christmas Card Comrr Phil's quiet assurance and technical aptitude undoubtedly make him an excellent naval og .Szuzmmmg 4 Ballalzon Szuzmmmg 3 l renclz Club 3 7 Mall: Club Prm' 3 7 Chrzrlmar Card Commzllee 3 Slam 4 3 Rodney Role , MARBLE1-IEAD, MASSACI-IUSE'l'1'S At the venerable age of seventeen Rodney gave up navigating the tricky waters of Marblehead Harbor to try his fortune on the rocks and shoals of the Severn. A ld cruise during a hectic plebe year convinced that he should continue his diplomatic r , so f'Rod,' sought expression to that desire ming the Reception Committee, as a member hich he welcomed many guests to Bancroft -ers Time unconsumed with his diplomacy,', Jany athletics, innumerable clubs, and none asy academics was pleasantly utilized deciding h one from an amazing array desfcmmes to drag e hop. Circulating around the hall in his re- ung spare moments, Rod established Acad- w1de acknowledgment of his warm friendli- y Cross Country 7,' Varsigf Track 7,' Iirenelz Club fl, 3, 75- 9 Club 4, 3, 7,' Red Points fl, 3, 7,' Reclyllion Commillee 3,' Quarterrleck Society 7. Tuul fljintenl Wurkrabek ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Purky'l-an extremely thorough, reli- u1A5: -'-v -f' .V , able, and resourceful fellow. Whenever he 'f'e't '1 fif wasnlt dragging one of his myriad of queens, Purk usually hiked to his home across the Severn to work on some Rube Gold- bergv gadget. He spent the greater part of First Class year tinkering with a camera some enterpris- ing member of ,44 sold him. A fine physical speci- men, P. V., Cpowerful armsj, never had any diffi- culty proving his worth to the varsity soccer and lacrosse teams. The academics were challenging, but they offered few trying moments. The Fleet is searching for dependable men such as Purkg so the ship that gets him as ajr. officer is a fortunate one. Varsity Soccer 4, 3, 75 Battalion Lacrosse 4g Varsihf Lacrosse 3, 7. gosler flleal tfimonsen DAVENPORT, IOWA Three years of living with the rnightiest :5, GF25'l of the mighty mitesl' has been three 4-+4-3--1 years filled with a vast variety of experi- V. ences. The little wolf', has never done anything halfway, be it sports, beating the system, or girls. His sincerity, self assurance, and high ideals have made him many friends. Nealls desire to live a completely filled life is destined to carry him to the far corners of the earth. A hunting lodge in Minnesota, an expedition to the moun- tains of Tibet, or a safari in Africa are all within his range. To the shortest man legally in the Naval Academy, and to a real Navy man, I say HMIZ- PAH. Wrestling 4, 3,' Bailalion Swimming 3, 7,' Varsipf Swimming 7,' Glee Club 4,' Trident lllagazine, Assistant Business Manager 7,' Cheerleader 7. 167 Edward tfeymour Uiuete DovER, NEW JERSEY . Ed stood one in the Regimen -in ilrfu I,Av 1 up-,X cc sa t having the most consistently mispro- nounced name. Constantly we heard his persistent 'Rooty,' Sir, as he endeav- ored to enlighten another puzzled prof The chief sources of enjoyment of his life a la Bancroft' were athletics and dragging. Wrestling, lacrosse, or foot- ball occupied his late afternoons, as did dragging the majority of his'weekends. A charter member of Bancroft Hall's Myopia Clubj' Ed'sl' great desire is to see the stars twinkle once again-at sea, not on the beach His ability to appreciate any- thing humorous has made him a valuable friend, for no matter where we found c'Ecl', we found with him his genuine cheerfulness and sincerity. W'rcslling 1l,' Ballalion Lacrosse 4,' Varsizy Lacrosse 3, 7, Battalion Foollfhll 7,' Glee Club Il. games Huron Jilllifll NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Don't worry about it, Smitty will l EV7' tell you, and probably no one ever fol- l A lowed that advice better than he. No g problem ever gets him excited whether it involves academics or women, because, in his own ingenious way, he can always figure out a solution. It was his ready smile and his ability to mix that won him the post of Chairman of the Reception Committee. Smitty's background of cruising on the foamy brine of the Chesapeake has made him an expert sailor. The Bull department objected strenuously to his bad spelling, but math and juice gave him no trouble. Smitty will get what he wants, because it's hard to find a defense against his glib tongue and persuasive manner. Varsiga Sailing 4, 3, 7,' Reception Committee 4, 3, 7,- Clzairman 7,' Luclgz Bag Staj' 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. ka. l 'V I P . , I 5 4 ,Q . I W, .N- H 4 T X' I :T 4 , W' V. ,. : J ,ul ..6,,.,-.,, -wi, gwgf. - H - . .. .-if: . s fer' 'se f ----W... b ,93 it e ,., - :pg -R . at 1. -we 'fi 5 W e I . y, 1 1-2 , J ' u, J 'ix 1. .H-wi .v, h, 5, jf ,,,. iw, H'-fs' 1 1' f ' J 1 v I-. .-, jr, uw i , '-+ A , ax y , Hag at , A I - I ai, H I-51. .II , I v sf ,Q ' 1 of I I '1 'U ', Q A i I ,i ' 1 H . I' K . K ,.. ' 1 Vu 1 -.. it 'N x J x i n f M, r . r-1--' ,x -. ' ' f , if , P.Z,f1Qj:-'-I . 2-:lr -Z .t, -3-1, e-- A- - U ., --- ...e l - --.. t Q: '.'5 -. . 1 4' 'lv'- '--61 11' A -1'2 'Y . JY, N P l -, - 2 , . ,, . -',,... a , jq : f J- fl- - Mig '-f X :.,,.1' - ' -es, .-5.5, ....,,.x:? ,,f.4R:o. ,-ld , r v- ' N . . T- - - F ' rqurjr: X . -A X' - .. ti, - . . s. , sl . ,I - I . ' ,gg '- . f. - +I-fs. - Iv' -N . f -- T ------- W- ., .. '--e::L---J J1- vi ,,.Y 9 1aj:.f4f,,jg2e,.H,- ,F - .M .5 ,,.,, ,. A,J:21. 7 .1 j flllillon 1 Turner SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ' 59 1 Milt c aims he's from God's Country, 'f but for three years we haven't been able to decide just where that is. We've finally - made him a native of Washington. With a trail of feminine interests from all points, he still hasn't an O. A. O. among them. Milt picked up a few pointers on the Eastern style of dancing at the tea Hghts and has been carrying on since the iirst one he attended. He works hard and plays hard, putting his best into anything he does. His good nature and dependability have made him many friends in the Regiment. flliilliam Jin!! tfleufarl, un CHICAGO, ILLINOIS U I3 2 With super-ego, generosity, and rarest of all Naval Academy traits, the ability to Battalion Swimming 3,' Battalion Water Polo 35 Choir 4, 3, 7g RKCEPZZAOII Committee 3, 7,' C-'lee Club 4, 7. mind his own business, Bill came from Chicago via M. I. T., where he learned how to get the values for the problems. Coach Tommy Taylor taught him to play a good game E!! of soccer, or so we have been led to believe. He hd - really knows his way around socially blows hot V66 f , .fi - - ' 5 ci t vii f X 3- and cold w1th the young ladies, and spends a small Q. it Jig f ng- . . 'I . .- r. ,f fortune In telephone calls to prospective weekend Q., Xtwq, iff, gl , ,731 H 31' , drags. If we said the usual thing about his being a QM 'N 'f.-L3 -5,1 'lf 'pil ' W- f' 5 if .fl cs as - Mint-li'. li 'L lf- 1 hit? if fb' ff' -' af valuable asset to the Fleet, he would just laugh. XIX .Ng Q. pg! i if L. , f ,jf fp . 7 t'M' ,, 45.11. J 1 4,4 S0 we wont- kai wi ix MR 'f ff' ff , .Qt V V- 4. 'f. ff f ',, .55 Battalion Soccer 45 Varsigf Soccer 3, 7g Log 4, 3,' 'I 'FAX if. xx 3.VN1f'g. fe' ' .K 'f l. if ft' Photo Club 4 3. l iff iftfl. i ' l 'ff 'f,1ff ff'- ' i i systnfm Q2 9 ,'iM? ' Rl xg' .1 1- ,-1-' I 1 'fy . N9.T!3,k:,,'f tcgx- - R.. U H Q I Y .AWWA ., MK4,Ymfff ,....:,,,,,,T K x R' 1 -V' li! 'I , -sf-t -'K-'K ' :W .ff , ff A ..Mf.NA4?,0fg'qr ,. ,L-1.5,-pai'-n-fs' s. ..-f...... ' Jdlvlil- flliillianl Ulenry flllhile, fr. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI get-A. Qi Z l Quiet, steady, ever pleasant, Bill was an ideal roommate. He was equally ready to go out for a game of touch football, to engage in a discussion of the merits and de- merits of the System or to settle down for a quiet evening with a book, his pipe, and his favorite music. Aside from math problems, academics were easy for Bill, and when it came to Bull and languages, he was in his element. He was a member of the choir for three years, and was a member of the Battalion push ball, water polo, and swimming teams. Bill should find a place for himself wherever he goes. Cod speed, Bill. Battalion Swimming 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Water Palo 3,5 Choir 4, 3, 7g Glee Club 7. 168 'KN gall Qqnmlnlbinln TOP ROW-A. J. Allen jr., D. O. Conway, E. J. Costello, T. T. Culpepper, R. A. Davis, F. M. Doughty, yo O Q J. F. Fagan ji., M. L. Frank, V. R. Gullatt, J. L. HZIIIS, W. E. Kaloupek, A. S. Karch. SECOND RO W-J. Kaufman, R. N. Krause, D. Lademan, R. M. Lawrence, R. E. McCall, M. L. Medcalfe R. D. Milloy, C. G. Moodyjr.,J. S. Owens, G. P. Pavis, R. P. Richardsonjr., H. G. Schoonmaker THIRD RO W'-E.J. Sheehy, N. E. Sills, P. R. Taylorjr., R. D. Thompson,J. M. Tierney, C. W. Tinch, R. A. Vaill H. M. Waddell jr., H. L. Weigle, A. T. White, C. S. Williams jr., R. K. Wingo. FOURTH ROW-F. G. Babbitt, J. T. Burrill, T. I-I. Clark jr., J. G. Cunningham, F. D. Eble, W. D. Hall V. S. Hastings, W. G. Lessmann, J. O. Lyon, J. W. Macy jr., D. E. Newmani W. K. Petticrew jr. FIFTH R0 W-W. R. Pfefferkorn, J. A. Sickel, B. L. Snyder jr., R. A. Spargo, W. R. Steers, J. T. Thompson R. J. Trott, W. A. Weaver jr., R. W. Worrall. - ,f ., ' . r .1 . - ..w ' A , A . , ,' .- 4 ..e - -. -, 1 V E 5. - .u faa- my 3153 , ax, -wg, '- H , Q -- f. . . ' , , ' ' f' ' - W . 1' ...L -1s+.1 11. -15.1 . .. - V -.f ... ,, . , - - -. - ,H 5 - . 'U ,,,s, -.42 ,f . , , MY.. ,y ,-1 . Y I 4 - .., f-:r.- jx- if A ,, . . .- -', ' - ff- -1.,,T,.. ,W-, :f2:g.,,--pl.. , .A ' - .- -. -. W -. . -, -f-, .-.5 .. .- , .N---f,. f3-fi H--'4'-' --xfags. ,. lf :lr i' . ' 4 - 1.1 'f. ' 55,14 - 1 .5 -Q-an-1:...,--.,...g,, fgia. .g..g.:f ....' -L ,, 'i-'a..'-Live-::-pzp,:Eif5::fff4.,LL?5e.4Te2fS'f:'LL'' 4 4 , FRONT ROW-T. F. Davis, J. s. U.-ban, R. B. mating, F. T. House jr., R. E. Lloyd, E. H. Kiehl, V. M. Dupy, HM qiqpnmlwlny' ' ' H9 'm' 7 L. F. schempp jr., E. B. Longmuir jr., R. c. Bagnall, D. A. Mccoskrie, j. P. shawn, L. A. Tepper. V SECOND RO W-R. E. Davis, C. A. Krez, S. Turner, R. L. Gehring, T. E. Cohen, J. J. Raftery, D. K. Skinner, L. H. Guertin, E. P. Appert, C. E. Slonim, R. C. Atkinson, P. F. Hunter iii. THIRD ROW-W. A. Teasley jr., J. B. Stagg, W. C. Rae jr., E. I-I. Pillsbury, A. R. Schuknecht, K. H. Volk, D. B. Adams, D. L.'Hancock, W. T. Sanders jr., A. B. Sides, J. D. Davidson. . FOURTH ROW-J. B. Schafer, H. B. Rathbone, W. F. W. Reeve, N. W. Gokey iii, R. E. Cummings, jr., R. F. Conway, J. H. Millington, P. Y. Matthews jr., C. Dew jr., J. E. Myrick. 5 7 9 N Z6 Ennio. gf Z Qylqwbfd, gm COMPANY OFFICER TENTH COMPANY For two years we marched with a big 1 on the guidon ahead of us. First Class year found a zero added, but the balmy breezes of the top decks of Bancroft Hall seemed unchanged. Always a savvy company, blood was much thicker than water in the classroom. Despite the fact that several men fell by the wayside with silicosis of the lungs caused by repeated workings at boards next to the chalk dust wizards, most of the company remained intact throughout our three year adventure. Sometimes short on athletes, but never short on spirit, the tenacious Tenth had many exciting contests with her sister companies. Sometimes we won, often we lostg but friendships and close ties were welded and the radiator squad became legend. During Youngster Year, the Wednesday afternoon P-rades on Worden Field seemed to be our meat, and six consecutive first places were chalked up. First Class Year started off slowly, but continued improvements, coupled with wholehearted aid from the under classes, gave evidence that the company was not satisfied to rest on previous laurels. Now that our Severn days are over, we have only our memories. But they are pleasant ones and will carry us through the uncharted days ahead. I msd. Q01 2 nal Q65 C. Priest, Commarzdm' E. Robeson, Commander ' P ' KI. E. Bonds, G. G. Evans, T. F. Utegaard M. D. Van Grden, D. H. Ziebe11,J. B. Hc-:nnegan f. . M . ,.1Av -v, an , Qliill q 0llf Qdams, ir. AMARILLO, TEXAS F Q 'A l Trading six-guns for 16-inch ones, Wild ' Bill left the Panhandle for the Academy. He promptly set a full-speed-ahead course to the top. Although never a bookworm, Bill was always found near the top of the list of star men. His closest approach to being unsat was in dragging during the first part of Youngster year, but through frequent extra instruction periods every weekend, he is now starring in that also. His congenial, frank, unassuming manner makes every acquaintance a fast friend. Extra curricular inter- ests: tennis, lacrosse, gym, and, oh yes, bunk drills. Keep up the good work, Bill. You're a good ship- mate. Battalion Track 3,' Battalion Tennis 3, Varriyf Gym 7, Quartcrrleok SOCiEQl 4, 3,' Spanislz Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 3, 7,' Starr 4, 3. goseph flee Uionds ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA V oe took the oath six years ago. He ac- J quired an appropriate sea-going attitude 1' from the M isgf, and the Pollack gave him a good start in submarines. After a mild Q scutlie with the Foreign Language Department, he settled down to relax and enjoy First Class year. Battalion football, boxing, and sack drills were a part of his Naval Academy curriculum, the latter receiving the most time and talent. Whenever Joe said anything during study hour, it was usually the answer to a steam problem. At other times he dem- onstrated an unusual ability for telling sea-stories. His tour of shore duty being about over, Joe will be happy to return to one of Uncle Sam's pig-boats. Battalion Handball 35 Battalion Football 4, 3,' Battalion Boxing 4g Reception Committee 3, 7. Woberl Bemus Baldwin P FARGO, NORTI-I DAKOTA .X , 9 Br-r-ring-study hour. This was Bob's 1 51- y cue to open his text-books, study, do a few probs, and then devote the rest of the period to heckling a certain Mexican who had unfortunately pitched his wigwam next door to this lively lad. This easy-going, happy, North Dakota man won many lifelong friends fboth male and femalej with his winning smile and pleas- ing personality. Standing high in Bull made Bob a prominent figure in any session of ubattin' the breezefi Whenever Bob wasn't playing soccer, writing for the Log, starring, or singing in the choir, he was helping some bucket with juice probs, planning some practical joke, or dreaming of those weekends in New York. Varsity Sorter 4, 3, 7, aNAf, a4jf, Nflg Company Mililagf Track 3, 7945, Log, Sports Ezlitor 4, 3, 7,' I Choir 4, 3, 7,' Stars 3. Woberl Burien Wear KENOSPIA, WISCONSIN 1- -4 3 Bob brought with him to the Nav: Academy a near-starring aptitude fc studies, a remarkable flair for Spanisl l,Qf. 11 and an infinite capacity for worrying Ursa Minor took avid interest in all that went o around him, a fact which may have accounted fc his being a Doubting Thomas-a faith that ra mained unchanged until all the facts were knowi Never bothered by women, possessing the admin able faculty of being able to take them or leax them alone, Bob spent a prohtable three years ' the Ensign Factory and hopes ardently to g Caribbean duty in order to continue his pleasu able association with all things Spanish. Sjzanislz Club 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4,' Radio Club 7. - -r-. ,, ht..-i'I.A,. iff - ., .-- V- I . 1.-. --f-T? 5-' ,. '- ...- .-,,..- ,ff-f: .. ...,...,, -., wi-.. .....,.,..,- -'--W. ., XM, --ar, s,,,,,:4..r---.,..n-..,-,vu .-. ci.-.....-. ' .... A '-4-'T I N r 'f tl 'l vr-- ui V ' WL.. , , z f : 'W' v.-AWA E X It flf.. W 7 1. .g-N ai . ,1 ' --.,. s..,,,' M Ls' 5 - :tl JW! 'M'A 'f.g,:-.. 1 ' 5' A . l .-' ...-- Z- f-- X' 'lg' ' , .Q yy? ,. e-' L 'FI . Ak i Al ' A ' L A A A X, 'A' 1 . 11. . ' .hz X lt .yrtitlfll A gl -H' - way tl '. ff 1-,f 9 It iw.. xx-,S -wibvtg fl, 'I I ,Na .. - A l ' ff' '-. ' Ai 1 . , , Xml I . l I 1 0,42 : - If . is .Jtf - i8k'i' 10' ' ,..,, - .4 . .. A ,hmfgfg I ,- 51.. ' 'VT 'rn -fi-'vgaq , ,. TTI - -1-3--1 ,Cn t.,.-H1 1f.ul tf!ff ,xt-.fLiQ1,.1, ,Qs V .gh ,...5 5..m2,.!-'za-vgg.:f ...1f Lv'9 n-. ,, N 1' 'Af 'Q,..g,. ' . --An ,F F- - A -- :- i . 'tex'-.:', ,J W- gvq':'32?-H ll .-esvee' '-'f' 1 ,j 3.-u-,, T:.-QW- ' 'A ,..,.. ...1,wrr'L',,.. 'JA' --4'w':: ' , ' - if if W1r---avi, ,,. 4 51.43,- 5 :2,5tA ...TQ-... ?g,,,., W, -L - 3 -f,-,A -I , '45-,. --A fra-f-?':4? vu..-. is.,,..v-u-.1F:g':i.11vi'- if ..f 'A?4'g,'f-.-4-.- --HM A. 'Y .--.-r2H A -1' -HUC-f ' -- ---t:n- ' V, N, .W - H fbf. -wattage-.. ....-.Q . . . 1-1:5-11ra:g A Jzf' L- ' ' --'W' ' ,..,.-v... -A-.Jam -'-'H'25f1-f-,3 35 0 'LISP' ' HM -LL -Nfk','K' .-.ff , . -: ......-t, ,-7 Q --, . - 25 9' ' t ' . ni- ' -MHQP 'E-p-ww N - -'wwf-I A.4: -fi-i ' Hrihur Qranlly Wrislouf, ir. Noruvouc, VIRGINIA A Southern gentleman with those typical characteristics of honor, hospitality, cour- tesy, and a high sense of justice, A. B.'s amiability and quick wit earned him nicknames. Roundy was never found griev- 1f he missed his mark. He recovered quickly was ready for more, be it academics, a high a friendly tussle. Billy did not excel in or win an N, but he was a booster all activities and starred in the hearts of his and many lady acquaintances. His in life is enviable: growing up in a wonderful , being an Eagle Scout, and graduating from Academy leave few American ideals for him accomplish. flback fl, 45, Battalion Football 3,' Compafiy Touclijfootboll 3, 79455 Battalion Track 35 Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Reception Committee 4, 35 Stage Gang 3, 7. 'X-.nie-s.,,,,i'-w..,, ', 5-,mg -hs-N -In , ...as -. -xxln-M ...,,,.-M ,Nglhf . . .,,,-A ,-1...-n.,.wb', SX.S.,N:-.,,,,W --.. ' a..., if--..I, f-..-mg x, -swan 'H--. -Nun-NX .,...,,-Ni NNE X XEESIQSTQE-if .... J riff f as .ff f '?e'e . E 7 F Y H f Q , wg f ' ' ,A 5 4152 A l ' -.:.v'fi4 , .- 'a' , g.,,'y.-,:5,..,v.1 seg- V 7-1633921914--2:-:.'+f-1 .,., . ,,.,, ,,,., , . A , .,,.w ..r,f,, .i,,,, fr N i .Egfi?' .f -. -1-, 44+-5-.4 -gg' -.:,..r:-'-L ' - V J-' ft .,. 1 J ., 4 -H , ' .. ., - - 5. , H. ,,f NG, , ,-I ,A ,- -,,-.V . is . i 1 4 1 l I ,if 1 ' - ,., , ' ,.. ' 1,-f-'..,,, I'-. 'L ,i- Ji 'Nw , Max.,-V. '1 gg,-Q pu.-,:-,:Vi.l:,:,m g . r--.ni,,,, .1 P , 'N ' 4 -:L2-ze-l'PFf '+4e322 ijfilfgg E 0,53-4 Quwiiri. .wc .. . 1 in-11.-.---:'t-'f.vff . - ' Jilin.,-,,..,.4-,,.f' 5' -.uf 1,1':'-'4gr',j,s,g -...f ,fj 57' F454-4' Louis gage Chrysler GRINNELL, IowA constant running battles with the forma- tion late bell, and incessant skirmishes f. : ' 1' A two year siege by the Dago department, with the Exec. department had no effect on the nonchalant Lou-Baby. He never lost his big grin as he calmly took all reverses in stride. Transplanted from the campus of Grinnell College after two years there, the academics here presented him no problems, aside from his occasional bouts with the Spanish primer. He was occupied mostly by his correspondence with innumerable campus beauties from Denver to Skaneateles and a fine library of records. A gentleman, mature and cap- able, Lou will carry his weight well in the Fleet. Reeeptiorz Committee 3, 7,' Stage Gang, Pres., 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7: Radio Club 35 Spanish Club 3. games Qnslouf Cole LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA sailing on the Chesapeake when a storm blew him into Annapolis, and before he i ' could leave, the Executive Department had made him a midshipman. Since the chow was good, he decided to stay. For three years two things constantly puzzled him: why the rest of the section was out of step, and how the choir survived with- out his services. A song was his panacea for all worries. If not dragging, he could be found on the golf course. A pilot before he was a Middie, Jim hopes to return 'to the clouds on a pair of navy wings. The story goes that one day I-Bloc was Plebe Gay 4,- Battalion Goyf 3, 7g Qoaom-dak Smeg, 4,- . .Choir and Glee Club 45 Radio Club 7. 1: af-'ll'--r' l 73 fr-,Tp '53 Aa!-:li--'li '--W we t'iv -f-Z...-f -' ,ff 1, X :fN ---y,,f:-- sq -- Xt N, ,-.I Jinx.- .. -its D I-Q. -.Q'glt,gf7.., X S va., -,fl -vw.-N X 5... C . 'J-1x,Ng,'.f xx. , , CX X .,..-. Q? me Maur-fr:-...ff ' N--4-'H K1 'X ir--V . -:gb-R tl.,-,YBN . ' -x vir- qg x. '1- Qaniel Cooper Clemenls KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' i -1 Gur Dan'l came from the hills of Ten- ., S' nessee, with a rolling walk and a love of ' fi the simple things of life. He had plenty of ' - A athletic ability but little athletic ambition, and he spent his afternoons in the gym wrestling or playing handball. Since Bull was his pet peeve, his happiest moment came at the end of First Class Summer when he submitted his last E. H. SL G. brain baffler. Being hooked', before he put on shoes and joined the Navy, Dan was always true to Roz, dragging her every weekend. He wants a sub, and we hope it carries a double ration of chow -or the crew will starve. Battalion Football 4,5 Battalion Wrestling 4g Luclgy Bag, Company Circulation Representative 3, 7. ' -A---t N - J -'17'fi55ifE4i..Q.-., fav-- .f 51.1 ic,f.,.j'r-- 4-- ' fwuai,1'r cz' 341 ffi 'v,.s.,Y ,'qgq-.... F-ZJ:M.g!v::'f-- - H-1-.,i..P-'s --M ., 1-,1-f1.1g.,, -nu kg-3755, :M-Y W -L -JA.. 4 - 'fs-.,,,,, lx Q-,fa lx MT' .,.-..Cg i,1,gI.',QL:f7ZvQg t xR..T,R - S-2,53 --, n -,..,g5:, - ' - - 'Xian ' 'X -X m ,M--,47' ' -o., . Edward flliilbur Conklin JAMAICA, New YORK gk 1 Fulfilling a lifelong ambition, Ed entered the Academy with one goal-to become I a good naval ofiicer. This goal, plus an l' 3' ' A earnestdesireforself-improvement,formed a sound foundation for his naval career. Although academics treed him occasionally, when the smoke of the academic battle cleared, Ed was well up on the list of those who survived. This was no acci- dent, for Ed was a hard and conscientious worker. In those extra hours Ed found time to make the .lfyle Zlshlon Cox ATCHISON, KANSAS - ' No matter whether he was on a mat, in a '5' 7 class room, or at a hop, Lyle was ready to wrestle. From his agile wit came many of the company nicknames and streaky sayings. Troubles here could not get him down, and so how could a war. Being a follower of the rule of no talking during that difhcult time between reveille and breakfast, a solver of impossible prob- lems, and a capable player of four bids with no honor count, he was one of the best of roommates. golnn flliilliaun Cummins Cov1NC'roN, KENTUCKX' ',', EVE The quiet man from the land of Boone never made any loud noiseg he believed that deeds speak for themselves. His de- i sire was always to do his best in every- thing, working in his usual manner, he had no trouble with academics but was never satisfied with his progress. Although he had never wrestle before coming to the Academy, it became his favor ite sport during the three years. Drags were fai but rare for the Chief,', and he spent most of hi soccer squad and to participate in various com- His good humor and steadiness pulled us through weekends observing. Time was on his side, for th pany and battalion sports. A true friend and a many low spots, It will be hard for the girls, and longer we knew him the more we liked him. Hi swell roommate, Ed is certain to do a good job in for us too, to say goodbye to him. desire to excel will carry him far as he goes ou the future' Batlalion Boxing 4,' Varsily W7'eJlling 3,' lnto the Service' Soccer 4, adfyg Quarlercleck Socieyi 3, 75 Radio Club 3, 7g Gefmfm Club 4, 3, 71' S507-V 4, 3- Varsigf Baseball 3, .NA,' Foreign Lmzguage Club 4, 3, 7,' Boa! Club 3, 7,' Mz'litagy Track 3, 79115. Boat Club 7. ..,- .. - ,..., ,.,,h,:,,.t.-,,,,..-,,, . fd A :-ix, J 7 . . f? ' 1 vi-, r'-Z , 4 Roy Qllber! 12111113 rt gg I1 si ff, -1.4-1-...hp A I I ,tl .lv 5 ' 11? Jw I MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY -'- 55. ' 7 ' ' -I ff if' g' .. ' ,1.Z.P-- 2 if . 'f -' , W -- Ha..- v X,-pk, ,,, . lg yy gf, TTT'-' 1 Stink l' was the Stal' of our boudoir-he ' 'T L, - 3 Ei -l .' S i :, i Y V. . f 4 - X ' iffmv, 51 always stood under five hundred. He M sk 4, ' . ., g , I iz,-' A11 . ' ...ring-H .g r. X tn I-X ll'5'l , .3-.fi-,Qs 1 1 A 1 trans lanted his anchor from the land of - My--f , . .. ...W , 1, ,ff 6 , P if 'YRME-if A bourbon and race horses, and some day ,i xg'-X 3 - 1 'l Q-If -,jg he hopes to drop it in those hills again. In his First IN fp -. - A I 1 ,- fqrkigff Class year his motto was changed to, To have 'I' '-. ,Qf':f ' , QQ' loved and lost-that's not so oodng but now Nav - 7 '- '- ff,--',', . g . . Y , ., 1 ,--of has shown him that the compass points in more Q , -rf. .gf-' directions than one. He was always ready to lay na- 155 fr. aside his books to join in a bull session. With his ,QT-3'-f g congenial smile and jovial humor, he will always 5 T' 5, 'r 5 A-f I --'gif b - -- -- - tex e welcome wherever he goes, on the sea or high --' - J - Wd: Aw U - . and dry in his hills. QL,'.af1l',fi'i1355',j 2LQLi.1f--1'e'4- ,, ,,,,,,...., J 'fZ:T 'l -.-w-awww. '--W... P ' ,H Battalion Bowling 3, Sfrznixlz Club 3. 1- jf ? ,NZM :31 f?'gn, -- S. T 4- 'A 7 ' - .Q-, ff..- 'f-- --L........1fa:wa,a.,f -, mei ., 'Q' A M lm-ww h Y A da., . f .K -HFC: z -Q-mea-' , ' -9 ,,.-wsvvignt- ...., ' -.,av'1 5 . W- . ,Ja L, . ' ,sm B f9?5 -'fwn 15, - I mg, ,J W In .1w2TEZ'g,,5 ' 329' A.. P1 1- -zvlww ---' , - Af '- 'f-'r - 'A' ' fg'?mF:LT..:A.?f'f,' .ar-44? ff- -- , ,Tr an, - . 1 ,, ,C - ,. W . J-, ,mr -,:y,s.-:,..-:efr'.-- . T. '- - ' george Graff Evans PENNSYLVANIA ' The second of Aunt J'anes's boys came ' here from Pitt, but the happy, collitch boy of Steam, Air, and Gas Power fame- - tut, tut, just a course at Pitt-always able o adapt himself to new surroundings, soon over- ame the confusion of Plebe Summer and trans- ferred from the dean's list to the Superintendenfs- pot the one initialed before E. D. either.'Being a resh-air fiend, he was always playing tennis or omething equally vigorous, and it looks as though e will get a lot of fresh air from here on, for George, Ir gz if you choose, certainly won't be doing a lot if lounging in any wardroom. .,- -, V ll German Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7g Starr 4, 3. .. --11175--.. ..- , -pw . . :van.4m,Im ' unfr- ' t ' f-..,,gL-mu-W Q-wg,-Ai'--4-.. -,Mn +.m,,,,--, :-,snf.l:-..,,.KNf:- . . is. 4,-.-,.-1-g.b,- 11'1v---.fl:7n -N ,.-f fs3 , -N e.. 51.11-I-2117--.--. fs.,--xx --N, l.. A .-gi' X as F1-?rx,l,.,. I --Milli' ?f-c iT-.---it 'vi . I .I33 ,Z Y Fr, . q ictggex , , :Q , 7,--PM Z- K ,N ,N . .. 1. ,.. .-. 15 , Iv' f 4L'i 3ffZSf'-- .. . ---.:r r A ifivrl - -.-.... ... at-.Z H- :il . , . ' If -fe e -V ,,,:,i,T.-I,-an ..f 'W' , K 7 , .. 1 -ef 4 I L, ,, -- ,Sl f 5' k f in I - . rf- I 1 is-. Z N .5 W p-.,.,i.:. ..,..m Simon .Wdarns Qenesle, ir. FRIDAY HARBOR, WASHINGTON Bud came from the San Juan Islands in the State of Washington, not far from the 1 JMS on ff . Canadian border, It was there that he discovered his deep affection for the sea and ships. For two years he attended the Univer- sity of Washington where he was a member of the N. R. O. T. G. unit. Bud's love for boats attracted him to sailing for his main sport and recreation. He sailed on the plebe team and on the varsity team for two years. As a second-rate sport Bud liked dragging. His friendly smile and suave man- ner made him a favorite with the girls, and he dragged them frequently. Varsiyf Sailing 4, 3, 7, NA, Photographic Club, Vice Pres., 4, 3, 7g Radio Club 4, 3, 7,' Boal Club 4, 3, 7. V games Robert green CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK Long, lanky Jim Green takes to water It like a merman. He left Canandaigua an experienced swimmer and hopes to end up as a submarine sailor. Youngster year he won his 'N' in swimming and added the star at the Army meet. Despite his spending considerable time in the water, his brain showed no evidence of becoming waterlogged. His natural aptitude in history carried him well toward the top of the class during the Youngster year struggle with the Bull Department. As a member of the Chess Club, he was elected Secretary-Treasurer and later Presi- dent. Romantically he was as consistent as his work. He graduates with the same O. A. O. that he missed all Plebe year. I Varsily Swimming 4, 3, 7, 015, :N 't,' Battalion Water Polo 3, 7,- Chesr Club, Secretagf 3,' President UD, 3, 7. ., - s43?B'f- - rf- .1 'T S3 fu .Riga 3 ' V '. ' 'YM' E M ,'.. 'i9 ,. ,ff ' .1- V .M Z if 3. .U n , ,. 'pf GZ. -b'J','.Z.1l 'rf iL. -.-'-,. f X - , A- ' --' , .g 'Pl. :'f'.-'T..L2r7'2.,f.,ffL'Z'TI,iT'.i''.'..'.'---.'-2' T A I L- -., r4n':n.1i-,rj-I' Ln r.-.if-Q fa' 4,-,5,,',,,:fg,v, ,I '75, arms- W- , I H. -M ... .V ,, .,f . M ., , --qi. 'Auf-, -., . '--F.-s.1,1:j,1fggap'-1'-v:1:'Z.f-is iarfzfii ' , V1 F r-' ,elf - 'I-fits-m,.x21-3 1'.'1g.g,m,-4,6 5.---,I--424.111 I A '- 2-af, 5' ' '- fav:-.?.... . ' . .'-LL... 411 v7m'2ii.'.f .'.5e1.t'f1: - C .L ann... ,,., .,...,sWZaL -1. .,, . , f-13-'I-'.f,.. V. 'W-NIr.f1..1 g1,ipi ,N .. ., ,,,. -. ,,,..,,...,.,.-,, i...........r:5aw+A.i,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, f uw 'iL4qL'.1'f SJ A .. ,,,,.....,t. , -,W . , ,. -M1511 -' 2IgQ:fiZL?'1.s-5'-lg, ig..-1. -'fr N... ... i -495-zI1q:5,il7g.?.gin:,-I 6555! E?-' 9 .5 '.',ng'..'?'7'5 W'41.Q.. .... S Q..-..,.. 1 -: A I-,vt E., 'Mm 511,35 ..g:1'7f :L'f3Z5a1?:7g'T.,P ' --'-:inn-. K' uf. 1721, , '?wvvg,.,,r -jg Xe -f-L-..,.,r - Divx -5 di riff? '---,.Y-.:-- -5 ,:v..-.,.T.,, i X,:-.fsm-sx1?.I1Qj: ' qw . 1 -- -----. smstr--mx Pixm- N. , N --N.-. . .- -R., . X,-1-5K4 -- . -.., .e ......fx7' New k-gg - f- 's.c f D' . xml?-J-,. hy' X -M-CT. 'D-32, -.. -N. X -.. , - -+,-.l:,,,,i.-ff - sry..-.5 mu- . Q Q-:tin 'N smug'- Tb ,.-if Nxrrfm' M '--I? -. '-.11,':g:5.Ii1-..,.ff' ' '-r '-N-:L---... 'hx- 'Ff .xx . -Na it ,g.i:..-.N- -a gohn Robert gilbert LOVELL, WYOMING This happy-go-lucky cowboy came from the plains of Wyoming seeking new ad- venture. He brought with him a love for music, dancing, and the fairer sex. During ar he lost his brother, a member of the famous Flying Tigers. John's one great ambition is to maintain those standards of honor and high ideals set by him. Slick's friendly smile and quaint sense of humor brightened our darkest days and we shall never forget his tall tales of weekend exploits in Grabtown. He has that enviable talent for making lasting friends that will serve him well in the Fleet. Ple be ye Battalion Boxing 45 Batlalion Swimming 3, 7, '45, Battalion Tennis 4, Varsigw Swimming 3,' V Battalion Water Polo 3, 7g Spanish Club 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Log Ciroulalion, Aide, 3, 7g Musical Club Show 7. games Bernard Wlennegan BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 1 I-I-E-double N-E-G-A-N spells Henne- gan,', a salty Irishman from Baltimore, pronounced Bal-mer. jim's Open House ' ' - after each game was the reason Navy played football there. Jim was way up in studies but liked company basketball better, that is, when he wasn't chased out to run the steeplechaseg but you can imagine giving an Irishman a stick and letting him play lacrosse! Though Jim struggled to see the eye chart each spring, he could see a shapely limb at 100 yards-no pain, no strain. He was the last to leave Ma Gallagheris after every hop. His warm and disarming personality had him wrapped up with a certain girl, but the Navy got him first. A - Battalion Basketball 4,' Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3, 7. Earle qrank games INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA 'f . 1 shock of a 4.0 on the last math exam, but he did recover enough to get by first 4 ---- Class year without too much trouble. The only thing which bothered him academically was gremlins in his Mollier chart. just why he would never give the women a break will always be a mystery. When he joined the navy in 1938, he was slated to be a twenty-year man, but now it looks as if he will be in until he reaches the retirement age. His one desire is to get duty in Long Beach so he can make those three mile swims around the pier again. 54, Jamie never quite recovered from the y .. 'Sgt ' TTS I Hllen Richmond Ulowaral, ir. NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS ' This cosmopolitan gentleman, after three A ?' valuable years at prep schools and a year at Brown, decided to try life on the 1 - - Severn. Naturally, he found it a severe change but adapted himself remarkably well. A natural athlete, when he could tear himself away from a bridge game, Pinky scrambled through with only an average number of bobbles. Combin- ing this with an amazing talent for avoiding the Exec. Dept., he was rarely in trouble, except when it took him two weeks to get a 3.4 solving epicyclic trains for the Steam department. He was a fine friend, and manana will find him one of the better officers in the Fleet. Reception Committee, Seeretagf 4, 3, 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 7g Lzlclgl Bag Battalion Representative 75 Spanish Club 3,' Stage Gang 7. games Thomas gngram TYLER, TEXAS ' of Wings entered the cold, gray walls of the Naval Academy from Deep in the y 'Ai, V: Heart of Texas. His interest continued ' 1 -'1 to be centered upon one of the favorite daughters of the Lone Star State, while his first love in Bancroft was his super-sack. Never one to let his studies interfere with a new record or a good magazine, Lefty did not always agree with th profs, but always conceded them enough to get b without any trouble. The Executive Departmena often planned the weekends for him, but his win ning smile and pleasant personality will win him many friends on his wa.y to Pensacola and success. Boat Club 4,' M ode! Club 4, Spanish Club 3. M ..-. -,.,:..... ----1 .,.-,..- - ...-.,-.f-f 1- -... a '- -- -N-:-H ,,., Q I 5 , -A .L .,,,,,.-.. .....,..-- ' '--..-. ,'- , x- V x '1-.,.,-R:.,,-.ug.----.,.......,5nN . -.-,::f.--..... vw-.- iv 1- V ' l Iv ,Q rl- . 1 'ix' 'g3,,,...-. 5 X x.- I I ,--W --- -. .-rf, if .'-rw f -. Y - 1 .1 :- , f f '-f,.,,,, if 'f ' Q 1 I :H ,' Q 'N' -.-,.... ' 1 .WZ l f ali ' -stat .w- Q -.- f,., ....- ..,,.,4,,,W.u- -h T3 ' . , 5 i- ' -A--'T H W 1 - , 'f 'M --'--- -H fe- l'q,.5t 1 E -: i ,- lf? rp! --- . 1 ' . 3 - , . 1 , .-- Lv 'tu' . z. , 5 4' 1 l 5. ...U ,K f - - Na..- ' Xl X 'XX -L ,tx ,um , ,A -----,,,,.. 1 b -N-.ik gvilxt, . f jfgllf-'5' 14 J E .' 'lx 1 . ' ' If - ' 7 -1- ky: -1-,Vg . ll, ff I gf, x . Q l E I 7,71 X -. ' X- u. . . ,' Q' . . 1 I I I f , V, I ,A-xx' t - I . f '- 1, , Q I ff, J ' A , Z 9' . . , . x. M.. A . ggi! ,pp . , ,f Y Mizz: L. . , f 14 , ,., . 'TH -1,w1qf-' - ,.,... , IHTT: -H- rw +-f::4f:+- fx -- . .,,.. ,,,... , J, ,-Y -f 4. . 2- -'-- kx -1-1,21 -- --ln-r....'fH ' L'x3W'-- .. ,.- Q1 f Y N- ', -AP'--'aw-,, F-Mjjf'!4'1 'f- Q --91' J 7- 'L..-.L...,, ' - ff V- .,,,-,Q,,.- ,, I' - ' . . . . 'frat'-rf... -- lr' 4 v Crew 4, Battalzon Swzmmzng 3,' Batlalzon Crew 7,' w,..- -.V--.3 '.p :,g,i,.4ey-L.,---1'1 -' ,M,,,,,,,r,,, J Forei n Lan ua e Club 3. Tczfw' ,, ,ax-vw----.-.. ,.-. ' ,.,-- . 3 5 3 , ,Mez ,, W .J -4315... 4 ,.gf---- gigs., ..-. ,f' fir- 5'-'T ' 'R -' - ,V 1- wr.-'43 : 'J nf- ',,- j'-3 'ze,,..-,, W... T T-Mm ,,.-- r:PF '1. 'P2-f-- f v .:..'f-f ' Ig.. . f- .. -1 ...-. '3 ,. . .:,-',,-,.p,v -I-..,,,' ,N ,, 1 .V -' ,,,.a.,. .,,,.4e- --.11-,e.n.h...,,,,,g5,,,y.. - ,.,::gv V '!fT'm.m U MTW :LL V -?- --:ffl-' ---p ' . ' ' ' t ',.-,.,.--51. 'YZ' - T , - 'ag ' H He-w--- Charles Qickson gefufell, ir. WASHINGTON, D. G. Washington, D. G., is only thirty miles from'Annapolis, but Dick found the trail to Bancroft diflicult and the way back even more so, especially when he wanted see Doris. Study hours were all happy hours for letter writing, a good radio program, or a collection of records were more deserving of n than books. The Executive and Aca- Departments often threatened, but neither to have much success in stopping the Wash- Swimming and sailing took up his after- and Doris or a ketch trip took up his week- He has supreme confidence that all will work for the best, and we hope it does. Good sailing, Batlalion Swimming 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Pusbball 3,' Spazzzlvlz Club 3, 7,' Boa! Club Ifclcb Cajzlain 3, 7. NX -V-....,. ,im XR- -...sw-S W xl sf '--..,-- -- ,...,,, , '--- X,-a-.T:--a-..::eA.-.:- N-. ,--'ee-5 Qx.,,.,..,,,w -.....,,,,N --., -'----..., --S .... gjlf---.-',g3g-ANN.-A ...N -age X4 M'--A-- ,. .. . S:----be-.- S 'F' f as N'-- YT'---s,,l 4f - -TIT'--M fy , H -B of f A t A A J ,Q -:Zi W 'fry K f,,, Bul b , TM f ::- - ' 4 N-'N-f Sfkj ,fi H 5'i5'.f ef g 5l'51' 'Ei .J - 'ii 1 5 . f 1 'gf ,gf ' ' ,M .5--ifhslfrl 45' . 2-L --'7l 'ff Q V - ef . ,.-Y p, . , 4, .- , f s- .. - --.. Y . am.,- S .. -- , . e, -.., 4 3, r Q 1.1. - -. -.-..T'N ...., f' -- , ' '- , .,' .. ,, i ,A ,, , Y '+'2'.'-1.2-Mfffc.-QA-..,, , ,. .. . I , - A z.pr:.1if-4e11:i'f.:f,-frf: Cc. 'if:g!,g.?.f . , . '1-2-.-2-f.-:.if.-mp..-,..-, . -G-..1J:.-'.. -11. ' ''fwfr-'.ew'1:elf.s',-we1- pi-L42'fi-:2.:.,.,.. A' 1g., filter rfaaiz- '- --'lrzuf ,ift'w11:-'A-1+:1t'f,.J 5.-S YZ? 1.14 -:.f L s aigfif-C ee- .j'JUiI?zvfa '.,, , ' .-511-ii2kZLf1'w'5.'Ig?.v:'-.515331.4,-15137759' 'gg -'e-f4o,: ,.,,i.',.' - 2s,,,5-li r4,,,,35,L3,13+1,11,i,'2 5,-LQ.,-:if,:'.fg 'tf11e.q1-'--si. -e2Hii.sw 2---.. . - 'rap uf-'I we-efgdpztfg:-YE-Pa.L-'bv' . 7- . 1 --ear , -,W , - A-2-:AQ ' C Q, ..1,-- ,A , - ft' N . .gag ,r5..,,,.,,., - .J . - -f --l 'W-wwL1,...,,,, 'Surf :.',,',: -' . ,-.-.., ,..357w-.::,L,,, Gerald flllahon golnuon ELY, NEVADA l,':,,,He,l3l' Generous, affable, full of humor, always ready for a practical joke, seldom worried about a practical work-such a man is husky Gerry. Generally a believer in equity, he was on occasion a strict constructionist of the United States Naval Academy Regulations, as when inspecting and commanding his platoon. Always planning to stop eating between meals, but never quite getting around to it, he played good games of battalion football and lacrosse and junior varsity baseball, and also participated in any other sport available. Liberty, leave, and dragging were his immediate objectives, but on the horizon he anticipates action and a full life X-X 4 x.-,--is,,,,! - vc' ' :fi:,vETT:':r4A. -1... .f--a, -liefda '.:1:.y,,., f '-1-W z-.-as-,., 1-:wg Hlffg- -' 'T---v-PT. 'Q-eT1'7.Q--.f-... C ' Legg, -ns -.s - fnmqr ----.N --.-..., ,.... .....,f--.se-.g,f,4 ,, .-.. -SS Q -., ..-KW-3'b,Nx K+-... MMV- U- uxiivm hx x.-A-Q f-- Nha, . ,f-----' r,,.,'Jh s.,., .,..a. :iii iX' Xt S-L5 N- -wx, S x -,,s-::-,',- 7--,.-. --,...., img -....,7-5, S., iii. .... - g-e 'l?'s ' NN- NN ....5 5-f5.'!i:?::-1-.aff 11. 'nyj.,.,,Nd. .mx Slba N Ex- - tg - fir-av' ' 314' cl edicated to the service and the Fleet. Foolball 4, '45, Baseball 4, ,455 Varriyf Football 3, j. Varrigf Baseball 3, 7, NAg Battalion Football 7,' Battalion Basketball 4, Comparrv Toueljoolball 3, 7, 7945g Spanirlz Club 4, 7,' Baal Club 4, 3, 7g N. A. C. A. 4, 3, 7. Werlram flllaupin lfeecrafl, ir. GOLBERT, OKLAHOMA Bert 1S a Westerner and a musical one He played in the NA 10 and made all this aesthetic accomplishment is only the of us grateful for his studying music. But beginning. He wields a mean lacrosse stick and handles a pair of boxing gloves in a manner that bodes no good for the man on the receiving end. To this combination of musical and physical prow- ess he added an almost psychic insight into his partner,s bridge hand and a mighty smooth line. In almost any phase of Academy life we think back on, Bert will be one of the most conspicuous memo- ries. Ballalzfon Gym 4,' Battalion Puslzball 3,' Battalion Lacrosse 3,' .NA-70 3, 7,' Bible Class Pres., 7. 177 -Y-,,.Wh 27 -W -- --ll -ww wife 'ifixam M M r'-'- h 3-f ,,,,.f w l flliilliam Carl Uiisller COLUMBUS, OHIO , 7, W ., . .- '- - . g'155f.: Straight from the campus of Ohio State University came Bill, and three years of the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Acad- ' emy have failed to render him anything but a staunch Buckeye. Afternoons he invariably spent in a handball court, and the white walled cells enclosed many a rugged match. Stymied dur- ing Plebe year by German, Bill now has stars to attest to the reverses which he later dealt to the Academic Departments. We didn't see much of him or his ready smile on weekends, for he seemed to prefer Eileenls company to ours, but we are going to enjoy a big hunting trip together soon, out Pacific way. 51: are C f Battalion Handball 3, 7, 7945g Boa! Club 4, 3, 75 German Club 4, 3, 7,' Starr 3. Richard Qavis .feel Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA .ff .5 Young Loeln came out of the Far West ready to take over the Naval Academy. ' gj Whenever he was able to corner a hapless 2'5 listener he would discuss the beauties of his native California for hours. If anyone wanted to find him the place to look was behind a cloud of synthetic glamour made up of pictures of beau- tiful women and hot records. His study hours were spent chewing on his pipe and trying to convince himself that They can't expect us to know all this stuff. Whenever Dick had a run in with the Executive Department he managed to convince himself that he was right. Unfortunately he still took his fraps. Battalion Handball 4, 3. Charles Wriesi, ir. CARSON CITY, NEVADA , While just a small boy out on the desert of Nevada, Chuck had a desire to come to the Naval Academy. After living on the desert for twenty years, the great open sea did not scare him, and he wanted to become a naval officer. Never a member of the radiator squad, Chuck could always be found out for foot- ball or track during the afternoons. On the week- ends his pet diversion was dragging a Washington brunette. As a three striper he also kept himself busy trying to improve the 10th company. In the 'future Chuck can be counted on to be in there pitching on one of Uncle Sam's subs. A Football 11. '45, Battalion Track ll, 3, 7,' j'.Vam'g1 Football 3, 7, ,45, NA, COHIADHIDJ Militagz Track 3, 7, '45,' Class Crest Committee 4,' Company Representative 3g Spanish Club 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7, Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Reception Committee 3, 7. Ulenry .Wldridl flllonlillon ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Land of Svedes sailed through a - demics with the easy nonchalance that ,f 'i This tall, broad-shouldered kid from the AH 4 lt' cc an Ca --A -A characterized all his actions, and he starred consistently, in spite of his penchant for doing most anything during study hour except studying. If his ventures into the realm of pugilism had not been cut short by an unfortunate habit of striking his opponent severely on the fist with his own nose, Ham might someday have developed into another Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis. Henry's meeting Marge curtailed his career as a snake, fortunately for his friends. If he can be kept well supplied with chow, Hankls conscientious effort will help him to an outstanding naval record. German Club 4, 3, 7,' Swimming 4, 3, '45,' Star: 4, 3. 178 Clarence Leon flllacfwan, GOLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY MacEwan, you're tremendous P' our hero would greet himself in the I with these memorable words to k fi'5li5 M 'l his morale for another Navy Day. N arising happily at 0615 to improve his phi by morning exercises, Mac enjoyed stand watch. Develops your sense of responsibilitj would say as he initialed next Sunday's watc' It was difficult to analyze him as he sat, enve in cigarette smoke, absorbing the wonders 1 Carnot cycle, but when the drafts of Ba swept away the haze, one could see in Mac flective eyes that all he demanded of a roon was the absence of that slide-rule gleam ai appreciation of American jazz. Battalion Swimming 3,' Battalion Bowling 3, 7. l S Edward golln Robeson, NEWPORT NEws, VIRGINIA After being practically raised all V, .... ly , I I ' ll itil the building ways of the largest s in the United States, it is a small that Ed picked the Navy for a Football and track were always his majo interests. He helped quarterback our Pleb and the junior varsity squad. Despite hear ing knee injuries sustained on the jayvees, . tinued his interest as a coach First Class ye was awarded the honor of being one of t goat keepers. Ed, lively, loquacious, true to his O. A.O., and always ready to help, mixi ideals with discriminating common sens never lack for friends and positions of respon Varsigl Football 4, 3, .NA '1I5,' Varsigl Track 3 Coat-keeper .Ng Varxigf Football, Assistant Baclyield C N. A. C. A. Cabinet Vice-Pres., ll, 3, 7,' Foreign Language Club 3,' Photograplgi Club 3, I Reception Committee 3, 7. +A. ' lberl Crulcllfield fllloore the LUFKIN, TEXAS Curley came to Annapolis via Rice Insti- tute of Houston, Texa.s, and Rice's loss was Navy's gain, for Curley is a credit to any organization. He never appreci- meaning of Red Mike, for his ultra- th way with the girls never permitted his be- laced in that category. Even though he an- y swore that 'he would never box again, the g season would always find him working out e of the boxing rings. With a sparkling per- ity, a keen mind, and warm sincerity, Curley : swell wife. He will always be a man well is ll ft: 5- 'L QT V I knowing. Battalion Lacro.rsl' 3, 7g Starr 4. Qouglar tfewerance Gllaflcay EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Eat, sleep, and pull a long, steady stroke was Doug's version of the old saying. His best ergs were expended for Plebe crew, and therefore he didn't quite star. He did, however, cinch a future place in the varsity boat. Academics came easy to him, and so when the plea went out for extra effort, he corn- plied by starring for the duration. His greatest satisfaction came from playing a grand slam or out-mathing the math profs, and his only worry was trying to stay awake in bull and juice classes. His personality, character, keen mind, and leader- ship qualities made him an admirable shipmate and friend. His is sure to be a happy ship. Varsly Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Nj Spanish Club 3, 7,' Stars 3. Qllilliam Conrad Woeder TITUSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA .- -..- 11- , i, Titusville, Pennsylvania, home of ,the world's first oil well. With these words ff? Bill entered Academy life, and he entered with the idea of fighting the Academic Departments. To hear him, one would think he was bilging, but the final grades showed that the Dutchman had things well under control. First Class year brought out the liberty hound in him- sans the snake. Bill was, however, far from a Red Mike in the Keystone State. Other aspects of Academy life called him too. Whether swimming lap after lap, or wallowing in the mud of a push- ball game, he was always met with the cheers and encouragement of his teammates. We'll keep cheer- ing for you, Bill. Battalion Swimming 4, 3, 7, Battalion Puxlzball 3, 7. 179 Tlarold Clifton fllloynelo, ir. WASHINGTON, D. C. in T Q From the hubbub of life in Washington, D. C., Hal came to the country club on the Severn, Bancroft Hall. His main arn- J bition, that of wearing a Naval Academy ring, has been realized. Whatever he did he did in a big way, as his intramural sports' opponents quickly found out. When it came to dragging, he not only led the field but also played it. He liked them all, blondes, brunettes, and redheads, and the feelings were mutual. Variety, evidently, is the spice of life. Equally at home on an athletic field, in a bull session, or at a social function, he made a host of friends and will continue to do so. Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Pushball 3, 7g Spanish Club 4, 3,' Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Radio Club 3, 7. Charles Edgar Rolla, ir. READING, PENNSYLVANIA Long, lazy, tow-headed Chuck Roth,'- that and many other things his classmates called him, but don't let the 'flazvl' fool you. He did lots of good work without seeming busy. At the same time he was dealing them out or making the rounds of the deck looking for chow, he was standing high on the list of stars. Chuck was a pretty fair athlete in battalion sports too, even though his nonchalance followed him there. His nonchalance was forsaken semi-annually though, when it came to Chuck's real field of ex- cellence, a few weeks leave spent in Philadelphia and Reading, the scenes of his earlier and more carefree days. Battalion Soccer fly Battalion Crew 4, 3, 7,' Germafz Club 4, 3, 75 Star: 4, 3. Wloward Qarluon Ursellie HARVEY, ILLINOIS Urs, the Adonis of South Side Chicago, took one easy stride from Harvey to An- . napolis. Even life at the Academy couldn t III- ?9 i'ii , faze the nonchalance of the easy-going, short man. Evenings were for study:-after the nightly letter to the kid back home. Mail out yet, Mate? -Urs was always there to draw down more than his share of the correspondence and chow boxes. Every afternoon found the big, little man in there scrapping to hold down his spot in Bn squad football, basketball, or baseball. The same sports loving, genial spirit that won Bud a host of friends at Annapolis will see him through after graduation. Basketball 4, '455 VIl7'A'iQl Basketball 21, 3, '45g NAQ Battalion Football 4g Varsigf Football 3, 7, N.A.,' German Club 4, 3, 7. Weber! Q'ranklin Jilanlon SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA Bob, better known as Big Stoop, is proof , VI that everything grows big in California. Almost any afternoon, happy hour, or even study hour Stooperman could be found flaked out on his sack with the Post. But during football season he was a rugged tackle on the Batt. team. His ready smile and pleasing per- sonality were always welcome, he was never at a loss for drags, could sing a swell harmony, and his let's deal 'em outn was the start of many a bridge game. Stoop had lots of common sense and enough savvy so that academics neverworried him. As he once said, Maybe I didn't stand one, but at least I had fun. Battalion Football 4, 3. 180 grank .Wrlllur tfeelaus PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA l 1 .,... - From Cak Lane, Pa., came big Sat learn the Navy way. Fond of peop general and girls in particular, Franl- lg it: I ill I- n mtl .I .WV ,- ,. I wi everybodys buddy and a 4.0 man crowd. The girls? Play the field was his byv but the field was thinning mighty fast those days. Somehow he acquired a questionable rel tion .as a tailor, and from then on the nickr Sam stuck. Studies never hampered Frank, he stood well up in his class without undo e His athletic talents were devoted to pullii mighty oar for Navy. He took things in his st and that same stride will carry him places i1 years ahead. V arsity Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, NA German Club 3,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Thomas glelcher lllegaa WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN ness and humor that has carrie p through the worst the Academy I.!!'f'f'f offer with a smile. All this Viking have is a little enthusiasm-and he gets r Since he spent so much of his life in the be lake country of Northern Wisconsin it wa natural that he should be a talented swimmer has so few faults that about the only one think of is his quaint', and illegible handw But it brought in the letters! His modesty a active mind made him a very pleasant per. work with, and, out in the Fleet, with a real be done, we think Tom has real potentialitie Tom has that happy balance of's 'iw-I 1 D HV' ' ' ' Battalion Swimming 4, 3, 7g Battalion Water Polo 3, nllium Cartel! tflurgeon, u GREENSISURG, PENNSYLVANIA M Mobilization of the National Guard ,I pulled Bill from the gaiety of the Phi Gam house at Washington and Jefferson Col- .LV lege to K. P. duty for Uncle Sam's army. ying of peeling spuds, he turned to the Navy nnapolis. His peculiar rolling gait subjected to a never-ending tirade of quacking noises the lasting nickname Duck, Throughout ree years here, Bill never eased up in his re- ss search for beautiful women. The call of ck often lured him from the books, but Bill s kept ahead of the game and will un- tedly continue to do so in the Fleet, be it on ater or in the air. l47ra.rllz'ng 4g Boat Club 7g Sjmrzislz Club 3, 7,' Alusical Clubs 75 Rzraaplfon Commiltce 3, 7. 0 1. P- ya P Cameron tfevier, ir. BELZONI, Mississippi Lfzlfigi It was a big step for Shot when he came from Belzoni to the Academy, but only geographically. Except for putting on shoes, he took it all in stride. Before Plebe Summer was over, he could even carry on a con- versation with a damyankee without an inter- preter. A star man, Shot had more trouble in the line of la femme than in math, bull, physics, or chem. He did not, however, let his women troubles keep him from earning his spot on the football team or from sufliciently impressing the Executive Department with his general aplomb and adequacy of decibels to rate his four stripes. Varsigl Football 4, 3, 7, '45, Regimental Hop Committee 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3, 7,' Starr 4. ' flllerlon with fUanQrden HOUSTON, TEXAS Van packed his dancing shoes, combed his curley locks, and set out for Bancroft Hall singing, Pd rather be a Texas Aggie. He had a smile that just won't wait, and bedroom eyes to boot. These, combined with that hair and those jiving feet could have gotten him any number of sweet young things. He had to carry a club to beat them off. CWith all this practice he was a natural for lacrossel. Why such a snake should be savvy too was a hard one to figure out, but there he was-something that women dream about and men wish they were like. Dale Carnegie could learn plenty from ,Muscles Battalion Lacraxre 4, 3, 7,' Camera Club 3, 7. 181 flliilliam games Traynor CORONADO, CALIFORNIA iiifiligg- Monday through Friday Bill's daily trek J was from class to sack, but Saturday noon . found Bill operating with full power. A weekend never passed that we didn't find him dragging. He looked upon athletics as being detrimental to his already tremendous physique. Bill often found himself in difficulties with the Academic Departments but proudly emerged as one of the few men in history to complete the six- year course in four years. He turned to on the pro- fessional subjects but passed up the non-professional as nonessential. A Navy Junior with much to live up to, we expect Bill to carry on the Well established Traynor traditions. Cross County 4, o4m5r,' Battalion Swimml-Hg 7,' Batlalian Track 35 Compaq M ilitagf Track 3, 7945g Qluarlerdecl: Sociegw 4, 3. flllerrill Edwin flliagner RIQEVILLE, IOWA , , u ,kgilfrl Wag left his Iowa farm one bright spring morning headed for Great Lakes. Two years later he turned up at the Academy, , . J, a veteran of sea duty on a battlewagon of the Pacific Fleet. He excelled in side-horseplay on the gym squad Plebe year and made his bat- talion debating team. Later he took his turn at company wrestling. Romantically, Wag was a gambler. He escorted sight-unseen more times than a cat has lives, but Dame Fortune was always his gracious lady. His brick-to-blind-drag ratio was the lowest in the Regiment. He hopes to graduate to action on a Pacific cruiser or carrier. Varsity Gym 4, g45t. Qonald Tlenry liebe!! ' WAUSAU, WISCONSIN heated . .Q argument on some obscure su bject-these K, W game of softball, or, above all, A. - were among the few things that could keep Zibby away from the books. A mania for all sorts of facts, everything from the All-American fullback of ten years ago to the minute details of academic subjects, made the stars come easy. Whether it was a gal back home or just plain red mike, Zibby steered clear of all feminine attach- ments and spent his free time keeping up on the latest sports events or writing the latest faux pas of the Executive Department in his little black book. F ' A long hike through the woods, a fast W A - Y ll at Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3,' golnn Turion flliilliams WooDsTocK, VIRGINIA 5 I Use plenty of good nature, brains, and A chow. Mix well and season with a likable Llglgmll smile, a good pitching arm, and a liberal sprinkling of handball, and you've got amiable Johnny, HJ. P. The Jeep, Williams. Now and then John would get the feeling that he was heavy for his weight, but he would always hit his bunk until he slept off that feeling. Jeep liked his athletics though. He played a good game of tennis and a rugged game of handball, and pitched a mighty good game of baseball. On the diamond or in the classroom J. P. had plenty on the ball. Subjects and batters alike went down the hard way. Varsig' Baseball 4, 3, 7, NAQ Mz'lz'laU1 Track 3, 7945, Forezlgn Language Club 4, 3, Boat Club 7,' Stars 4, 3. Que Wober! flliilson ORANGE, 'TEXAS The thing we remember about our first liTQ'lAQiQ Et meeting with the Mexican, on the day '45 was born, was his cowboy boots. Wonderful Texas was always his favorite subject in bull sessions. He liked to read good books and always believed that the best way to keep fit was to spend every other afternoon on his bunk. On his energetic afternoons, he worked out at bridge, company football or softball. Because he thinks twice as fast as most of us, Mex has starred since the beginning of Plebe year. His one ambi- tion is to settle down on a ranch and raise cattle and kids-and he'll do it one of these days. iffy? ll, 1 Company Football 3, 79455 Sparzzlrh Club 3, 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Stan' 4, 3. U fir -as-aa., if .-Qi f'f'1r'f.sZL, '. 'A--. - ' A -,, lg if-A-If ' .-- I .-aw' 3 I. .- ,,,,,.,, a:5.T.ri ' .fs-.fu - 1 f--f-f-- W 'Thi' ,.,f--' N - ' '---..-I.-.. . -NNW- V-M ilT f---.gy-Y44 --'-we---Af.-..,,. - -v.1T'l -. , . r j 'Q - i ' --...- -5, ' I 5' ,-...- , N E 7. Y ,- P'-- ' -', 1 3 .1 .1'f - -----f r H 'Q xiii -i 1 sf il' fl -. - .R I R 311 I : E, 'V , . a ..11 : ,f i, . D, 5 . , ,I q y il. I, -.. .. -W. . . h . ,I , .-.-.,,.-..,,U, iz ' - , t 1' fi! ,..... --- 1 Q 1 . A ' If if, 'r -.--.-- r N S, 1 !,. . . L7 fuff M.. A 1 4 - , , Q f I j . 1 I -'M L, '-' - xl '13 .IF f , '- -. 4 .- . ' , ' ff QQ X .q , , x E u . H A . .. . x A. .X we- fm.. .ff 'mi'-'- ' -, 'Uqfx iz'-iilfif I '-'F' 6 '- -I - 1-K if. A 5 1' -' .1 f ..kx,.- ,fl-I f,'f,, , L '-.M l -,, V.. X ' ,ff .CJ .5 . X, zu . , l .- l,,?,v,!74f -A 'f. N '. ' 1 ' ' ff .1 If ' . J - -, . - IQQ' I 'M '5 ' l .zu ,. - I , ' ,X ' ' ? ' f fa- ff- l , 7 .':',.f af . , f' 1 -. - A - .. - Q.: - ,ar- 'ff41,'f2 '1'm:fee-1m- 1 , --vw: fm: .., I, ' ..4',5, . .Z.,LQM6::,E-,Q fit.,-f'j,2iiA2k.',::, 'qc- ' '.. nu- 1' 4 ,,, .. may -n- - 'T r i , . 'rf ' qs Q rv. .1-.- -6-,-f ,,,. .,,w:.,,,,. a-P NF P -v--wr -v-rg, ,f .M .T. Z4 'A ' f:-.1- L- ' rf 1' 'Z' - '1 Lucky Bag, Company Represenlalivs 7,' Stars 4, 3. I if - - M -N ,zz . 'tit f Nffrffiie -fr-P Per' 182 e,:.2vx:f.-- -,fiery-.. g??-a:,:A-... N., l --Q-UNH' - ,vu ---it-Q5-: f f.f. '. -K.,--- '1ii ' I '1- ----- -V-nf:--. . ' ., 'few-rpxsf. ' ' '-f:r i S -J-5'? 5 fR1e Q ,,,,q., -E. hd, AL , 'iggagg' --4 . ,..f...---N, -El pf . rt len'-Y - .. . ' T P RO W-E. C. Atkinson H. S. Beard, . S. Beasle , R. I. Boland, C. C. Couture, T. . Cross, R. F. Cuccias H Qian qiqbnmmnmam muy. 9 Q O H. Culman,,C. E. Day, TZIJ. Dwyer,yH. C. Gee, T. R. Hartley. J SECOND R0 W-W. Henningsen, C. Jackson, E. C. Jordan, L. D. Kelly, J. A. Lee, P. J. Love, A. J. Morrow J. K. Mealy, H. D. Mills, J. T. Murray, H. M. Nicholson, W. E. Perkins. THIRD RO W-G. A. Reaves, H. D. Reynolds, J. D. Rives, A. E. Rose, J. Rustling, J. A. Smith, W. R. Smith A. T. Sprague, F. H. Taylor, R. T. Tinney, R. T. Bard, A. K. Bennet. FOURTH ROVV-E. A. Bouveron, J. E. Bryant, J. E. Bucknum, D. L. Burns, J. G. Carl, J. J. Dougherty H. Edwards, N. M. Hill, D. W. Huszagh, W. Kennedy, B. S. Martin, T. McCook. FIFTH ROW'-K. C. Miller, J. S. Perszyk, J. T. Small, J. A. Walsh. ' ' .L,'..'.s13::TMiJ2:E, ' .' - '. : - ' -., ,. ,, . ,- .v,,: ea...-'.'ei'-r ..':.3-a-:L-..a,,,,...,.. ,..-H.-...,- -.-- Y. -...-Y-A ,....R MA- .,. V- . .. . . . . . . .. ' Cl FRONT ROW-L. D. Reed, E. J. Power A. S. Dowd, A. Landis jr., L. Bilder, F. J. Korb, G. V. Gordon E annum qtgbmnalmimmlya 6 9 7 D. D. Farshingjr., P. Kvvart, M. P. Merner, R. P. Howardjr., S. W. Burgess, T. R. Johnsonjr SECOND R0 W-J. G. Wick, J. W. Crane jr., J. S. Brayton jr., J. B. Craven jr., J. S. Gardner, G. G. Strott W. F. Regan, J. E. Holkko, R. S. Gerth, T. J. Hudner jr., W. J. Callahan, R. J. Bowllan THIRD ROW-H. L. Warren jr., D. R. Nolen, E. R. Hill jr., J. W. Woy, K. J. Lambert, L. J. Curtin P. B. Fairman, J. E. Snyder, H. L. Reycroft jr., E. J. McCormack jr., E. R. Rosenberg. FOURTH ROW-J. A. McCook, T. J. Tiernan, C. G. McPartland, H. D. Moore, H. L. Wilder, J. W. Hill H. Remsen, K. B. Webster, C. J. Schoepe, J. P. Flanagan jr. 3 9 J N Qi EMM. cgi Q 61 315001, COMPANY OFFICER ELEVENTI-I COMPANY From June to December eleven hundred and forty odd candidates sifted through the fine filter of Naval Academy selection. At the very end of that motley composition of young manhood was estab- lished an organization known, technically, as the Twentieth Com- pany. These fifty Plebe members cast together by circumstance forming the stern of a massive Regiment represented truly a cross section of American lineage. Conspicuous in position as last on the muster we dwelt in fourth deck rooms, observed fifth 'CF ree Sunday, and formed the rear guard at all military functions. Perhaps this more than anything else caused us to shake our lists at fate and swear by the Bible that someday 'fthe last shall be first. Two years hence, the last were absorbed in the middle. Now with our training starting to crystallize, we dedicated brief moments to dragging our O. A. O.'s and probably longer moments to thinking of them, yet our minds became more and more occupied with the serious problem born December 7, 1941. The Held broadens but we shall rendezvous again when time and tide permit. But we cannot say where, for this is merely the introduction to the history of the men of the Eleventh Company. :I .L l .4 .I I 1 'I' 1 I A , ,M 1 I . . .i , A - l , ill? - 1 111Q2 FT?5 '?y I 'j' lg? 1 5 mf 'avg' an 'li . L 1 Q WE' i ai E, E g if 1 ,L - Q - ff . , 2 f w5+-'Gai Y A , , '1e..'h-if W0 g. - 5 ,Q A ,fQ4 'sf' ,rr 4, Y '-T3 , xA 5 if 1 Richard Griffin .nlexander JAMESTOWN, RHODE ISLAND 1-. L egularities as coffee pots, hot plates, an electric vibrator for his ever retreating hair line, long distance code calls to the Reserves on the inter-deck telephones, and more serious moments studying the technical aspects of aviation. With an enviable sense of humor, a flair for writing, and a yearning for a New England retire- ment in Providence Plantations, he was a constant source of amusement to his friends and classmates, but one of utter bewilderment to the Executive Department. Alex strolled his way through studies and fraps with his characteristic easy-going manner, doing his bit in a big way to make life at Bancroft more pleasant. Dick divided his time between such non- Il r 'lvl' Cnmpary Soccer 3, 7, '45,' Trident 4, 3. l iv x 'b+fQ.g ' '1 -. 'uk . , . ,Q I 3 f img F C,,,,-.--vf-f--f- '4:rw - x,-'-- om , ,gg fqg alteig. . -g:f,,':jL..-,,.,,.,.:.. dl X X- mr 41 'f ...,.,,,.,..P4g:.. L if : H ,. 1-ff' . , 1,7 ' 1,2171 vu' . .. -M.. .7 .fin . -A' -i - ff - Q. -P- fl at Qt x 5. He: 'rg wh, J. , P- 3 T w . Q Q 'Q'-1 . . L. ., .. . .. . f-.nt Nwmu -f-'- 'Q - - ir.-ff - ' --'Erika x . 5 .Ns fgf' it Hgiliili .ri 'g IPA' f ' f .A-Ha' Rt, -i J .ililwu xr 3 W. r f fi .., N' ',.f.x.1tff,tJtf?' 172-it I - :-- ' f . f n- M- Zllgg- ' L, p5g,4L'-,fri-.' . -E..--. ' V-rf f: ':5: t'g6 h K 7 ' i ' ,EA 1' 1 ,. '--rv bi-T'-E'-1-.f ffa ffr? A., ,.S..'s'Q, 1 - '- 1 aww- - , V ,il Vi --I -- Y' 'rum 47 - - Rf - -'fb Uioberl Richard .Qxehon , EL Pfxso, TEXAS - Bob has always impressed us most by being very able in a great many ways, while never straining himself to be out- standing in any one of them. I-Ie is a fellow who has a fine set of values, is keen and ob- servant, and who knows definitely what he likes. L Like many of us, his store of blue moments have been wrapped up with low temperatures, dull studies, and fond memories, but his quick wit and fast humor have always provided the needed tonic. . Add interesting work, a share of responsibilities, -.sa.'E.E. . Tuul QE .Wllrnendinger MOLINE, ILLINOIS . f I Paul came to the Navy from Moline, , ' Illinois, bringing with him a tennis rac- quet, golf clubs, a constant smile, and a knack for accomplishing work with the least waste of energy. With a casual air, that always made him seem to have control of the situation, Paul faced the Academic Departments and usually came out on top. Never worry about a situation until you meet it seemed to be Paulis philosophy of life and it certainly worked for him. In fact the only thing that ever seemed to perturb this de- bonair gentleman, was that weekends came only once a week. Battalion Tennis 4, 3, 7g Stage Gang 4, 3, 7. good food, good music, many friends, laughs and grouches, sell Maryland at a loss, throw in the whole state of Texas, and you have a rough notion of the life he's going to lead. Baal Club 4 3 7' Press Detail 4 3 7' Receplion Commzltee 4 3 7 'N YF 3 3 ff' ,H-J I4 17 L fu .r- 49 , ff' j -' - r, ,... ,, 1, ' f A A - ...r We .W pfaaffgfgaa..,..a.a.g oo l o -,,,.f Qlf:L?7 'f:-'- Ni . rf ,4,....,,-- - 9 L .,...- t-..:..--9 ' ,f rf' O if .,. -A ' Qean .Bane .Qxene ' W COLUMBUS, O1-no c'Oh! that fellow-no he is Dean Lane Axene from Columbus, Ohio. He is known for his ability to bump a pin-ball machine without tilting, and to Hake out on his super-sack and still be one of the top men in his class. Ax will be remembered for his ability as an athlete-he took part in varsity football and track, for his easy going way-he always enjoyed shooting the breeze and a good joke, and for writing Sally when everyone else was studying. Dean will get out of life just what he wants for he has the ability to do whatever he desires. You will be lucky to be shipmates with him. j. Var.riQ1 Football 4, 3, 7, '45, NA, Ballalion Track, Ring Dante Committee 3, Track 4, '45, 186 5 I P I 7 J I 3 ' 5 A? ' x . -. C C ,...,..... -.-fl-LL -W, - ' np- '- -Af' nu,,,,,.f-- ' E ,,.,.,...-.-'A 1, . . T: ,,,....,...--I V A , - FM pg-M,.4 - X , ,, . ' f A ,,,.- V W ,,...-1 fy . -'V ' ' -1.--.-N-.. f' ' ,V iq , ' .,- .....,m.--- 0 x. .-1' .. M, - ,.-- ,-,.- ,, ,, ,,....f- ' :- ,,... . rv--' ' .ff , U, -f' ' 1 - .. 'LP' -' f iff? AF., , - J ri ...........- ' . ' 3 l- V-: ,,, ,. W ,, .. 1 ,I K A. . ,a-Jax: A , ,, Y , 4 K v W' ' , a V' P A f' . ,ia-. me-iEt ,.. , I1 PT: it xy l ' g' fb Mg - ' :QI -f 11 1 H .4-fi. 1 J .4 ,wwf ,n.,,... , I I 0 Z-51,1 .1 .-,.1- 'I f-f- ' I 4 L I-.4 fo 1 ft' 1: f W c , M x ,. 0 J ff df., ' AJ- J.. .,,. ,- ,- e- M ,Kiln afjjiff' ' ,uni-1------A. . . Sfrank goseph Warber MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Frankie and johnny were lovers, and oh, how they could lovel'-or at least Frank. A Casanova from way back, Frank en- joyed dragging-and would swear off Monday. The Clutch,' was an athlete, too, his N -a black one. Bud had a typical accent, and the rest of the boys got a kick of his enunciation. Maybe this was the reason his trouble with the Bull Department, and just the records Wife liked third day rifle range so tells he went live times. From now on, even if one of his stories, we will be unanimous in vote of conhdence. Stay aboard, Frank. Varrigf Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Black .Nlig Newman Club Il, 3, 7. 'L' L0 Ji? D -so Li. 1' n O 0 :f O 0 O c -aj'- X' if .,-'ff we .,.-s.w--'- f f :N-J ' ,,,.- Mil' 9,.- H.1,,.- ff, litlsl- ,191 TRW lille 0 4-.DK-. Q. 5- 3.1 L .ff ,QM Qtr- 'Hi-.' .bi 12 'W -f .J ffy .iff 5 1 1 s.-Q. A ff it 1' ff ' . . ?Q:.i!..'A- . - , 11551, Q Y iid. XX, -, Q. A YI, xl, , Qt 'X ' -I 345 ,lf 4' -, , .5 , 5- l I ', 'J 'N x Z 'E 'S lf 5 V' .-'! ,if L' 11.. W -- 'Mk lk. Mx - .fl f' ff' qlhkg ' x i A' li, f fi F' 'I ,vp .97 E 'Q' '.ff4, 5. 1 11my,t' fi ' .QF lf. K I 'rv-' -'ff-ff l A' 192 57.52 e if ' ' riff 4' Uv., 'ii'-, Ji -s ' f 1 . .' ,' . 1 ' l'l :5.fl 1l2. gy i -5 , ' ,l 1 'f , 'r, ' J il- I .Pi Wgi11j'1z2.. fl5.. ' ff 'X . .ff Lf' , 214,325 -A , ,lgfgf H 2, ,,.' :7h'?r:2'M:-Fixx .R tis K I 1. .jf ,W If . I' V, -'T . f ,- - 1' ,, .Q 've- foNA42WfgQQ: 1 f A-9-26-.-an wig.: ' . fL-sn-- .Wlfred Curtis Qiesselle NEW BEDFORD, MASSACIIUSETTS I-Iailing from an old New England sea- . 1 ' port, Curt was no stranger to salt air and ocean waves. Trouble lay in store for the plebe who had never heard of the glories of a New Bedford Whaler. Yet for all his love of Massachusetts, Curt took weekends on the Eastern shore. His one and only tea fight explained that. Quiet and unassuming, he rarely ran afoul the Executive Department except when he tried to take bird walks before reveille. Good books, good music, good arguments, and good workouts in the wrestling loft took up his spare moments. The Navy will find him as we did-ready. .l l lxft i Stage Gang 4, 3, 7,5 Log Slqf 4. .Wlberl Qioniface Channel! PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA it - If Abie had never done anything besides captain one of the greatest football -. A 2 teams Navy ever produced we would still always remember him. But there was 1 CC 75 7 another side to Al, one that you couldn't discover reading the Sunday morning newspapers.That was the happy-go-lucky, quick-witted, laughter-loving,Al Channell his friends knew. Never serious very long about anything, he studied when the spirit moved him, turned in when it didn't fthe latter was, by far, the more prevalent casej. Al was the butt of a. hundred practical jokes, instigated twice that number. As long as there is fun and mirth and laughter in the world he will be happy. Varsigf Football 4, 3, 7, i-45,' 2-Nl.: Caplaing Newman Club 4, 3, 7. 187 Bernard 5. Blankenbush, fr. MERGPIANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY ' . '711q,ff No workout for me today? With these words he would commence his afternoon meander from room to room. A keen ap- preciation of humor and a quick laugh has made him welcome at all Bull sessions. The best one word description of Bernie is versatile To this day, his own wife is not sure of the limits of Bernie's talents. One season Hnds him charming the drags with his dancing, the next starring in company football. His friends will remember der Blankn in this most typical pose-stretched out on a super sack, wreathed in clouds of cigarette smoke, laughing and talking, but faithfully beating time with his feet to the latest jive record. Ballalion Crew 4,' Reception Commitlee 4, 3. 7. gohn flliilliam Chapman, Ill ' LARCHMONT, NEw YORK A contagious laugh, a ready eye for non- reg activities, and a hatred of subjects academic-mix them together, blend l Tx l A v . :QQ with a keen sense of humor and a love for Pigboats, and you have Chappie. The only thing he dislikes is a cold shave, the only thing he won't tolerate is a frap before breakfast. He has trouble with only one thing besides women, these sad individuals who don't believe in submarines. Chappie is one of those rare human beings who can radiate humor. His long, lusty laughs are a clarion call for all victims of the system to rush down to his room for a charge. Being his wife was a classic experience, and learning his formula for a successful living, a privilege. Ballalion Crew 4, 7,' Ballalion Track 7,' Baal Club 4, 3, 7. 'IN I J' fl: A-'-.. w --- 75-.., I - X -. . -.- . 'Q-ek--k ' . . ' M ' Y .1 . .-- v- -'Kr-1 ' -'1 ax . - -Q , ., -, -1-'V ' A i Q. ,, 132.-wQ.Ll1:Q. ' 5Q?fjf'5'??Q'.i.7,'-. Cel- I ',: 'J ' Ez- . gif: 1 'allffg-,.!,, Q -' 5:f5i'l f f. .3,: .-.H-315 -. ' -'lf7e-:D?l7'1- ' - 'ii-P+. . . ' QR X fn ' xo. 'nf l' 7 l M - 3 ,- - . ,1 , 4 I .5 N , A. Lf ' . . Q,..1,, --L , rs--.,,:. A f' fa 'st-1 ' is -x i--,,- -an if rt -1... .-t 7 :xt-qs f -,,-: .V ea'-g 'f J-My A , -' ' , Ui, tim. F-.1 .-., ,ji -5 Qtiii, -4-. .-. --f g f f-fir-1-1 z.l2 if2?iLGi'1iw . El' fl ? s ' , f--.f u41:wr1 - A Vw- '- 'V' i'1 'i'.U is U1..7'i' H it -1 X-P X 'ff' 1-M, it 1 , U.,.'t'1 tk' TL Q ,4,. i luhut' re dr' J v vxihk , w tl Q 'X -L H , 1 ,hx - a . ' - , x . . - K N- J, A11 '-' --F xx 1 1 , . ' 'IC -' . ..4p-1:02-f-NN-.2-,-fm -. 1.3 as ,. -Q Hr,-7 A 5- ,951-gum-j' f M X' .. - '- A 4-f 4- . - . - p-,,,,,.-V... . ,, 5- V V JUN K-TA-,, f f- , . --..,,.it .- ,Q - -f -a ,: 'i 'l'f -, -.- - Z.,-11 ' -1, . ' -.y .. -. -. - Royal Thomas Daniel NEAR OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA .. Danny is another example of Army's loss and Navy's gain. In spite of his troubles with the Bull and Dago Departments he is savvy in Mathematics and Engineer- ing. His experiences and adventures on his farm in the foothills of North Carolina and in the Army have made him one of the most rugged of wrestling 4 ' Q,-tar norman Qale men and left him with enough stories to fill a book. Sr. JAMES, MINNESOTA Here is another Midwesterner, with all the good qualities characteristic of that part of the country. The life long friend- ships and lasting experiences of a small town college have greatly supplemented Oscar's natural, friendly spirit, have paved the way to a successful career at the Naval Academy, and guar- antee to keep his future bright. Not starring aca- demically or athletically, he has still gained from the subjection to knowledge and experience, and we know that these gains have and will be put to good use. Equipped with an engineering mind and an ability to savvy things fast, Oscar will prove to the people back in St. James that, when a Mid- westerner goes to sea, he does it right. Barlcelball 4, ,45,' Baseball 4,' Company Soccer 3, '45. He is still the original dyed-in the-wool misogynist and has never succumbed to any of the other pit- falls of ordinary men. We salute him for having set us the highest standards in physical fitness, industry, tenaciousness, personal habits, manliness, and sportsmanship. 67, - ....., ..... . - .-Qxeff -mm M,-H , ' ' -S A-, L Oc if ,.... Jlgfwwfsx Q, ,, l ' rgff' L s I if- 'E' .... li. g-.- ' ,... JT'-U 5 A ,,..--f Z, F--UW Sr, V4 - XZ X -'tj Q'-E j .:w ' f ff . .... , ' .. 'A 'f' ififi- f'f '1 f 'e--. f ' --1 's's5:4',Igis.,,',.-Fifi-5 2- +1y.ifit ts'3'-W 0: AA ' Huff, . Eu, .-.1f 'Zt mf...--as tQ:iV EE .. 'F' UO - 6 :asrfgi-:i? ':j,,-..---.-, . .J-Nxl...--!r,J!fAy,,.,,, 7, ,.fk 0 ' ,ffiil . O ' , Q., -- .f--P -fr fllialler tflanley Qefany, jr. A-,,,,f H u-I--Q-'H' SINKING SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA C, ' Lil' 1 . ki-if N '1-' :H if-lvl! -eg, . -':,' ,,a 7,l t-k. E ,aff Out of the hills of Hanover L'Death', appeared with three suits of long underwear and a sincere affection' for the land of liquid sunshine. Constantly sought by the D. O., he could always be found knocking the rest of the boys around on the lacrosse .-'. A E field or charging in with the pigskin merchants. When evenings rolled around Walt, often mistaken for the Angel, delighted in beating his wives at cribbage. If the Executive Department released him, the Honorary President of the Crow,s Nestli invariably headed for his Russian retreat just off Broadway, on 52nd, Street. A quick comeback, good nature, and plenty of sand, place Walt among the favorites. i Varsily Fqolball 4, 3, 7, '45, Lacrosse 4,' Caplain 4, '45, 188 Uioberl Qelgado and Igflllllllflll Bowling 3g Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Properly Gang 7. .7 1' 0 40 0 ., L 0 -a A linguist, a mild savoir, a born dancer, a man with a gift of gab-that was Bob. To Bob, a hop was the height of ecstasy, he had a dread fear of marriage. Having had two years in the Fleet, which proved his love the sea, Del could always give forth with a good sea story when his many friends were around for a talk fest. Del's ability in and Math kept him in demand by the and he was always willing to help them, the sacrifice of his own study hours. QYN KX . 1 I will if cw? K. 1' t 3, ., If 16.-.jg ' XX. 1. I -A f ' , in X1-, it yi, Hill . af fy! vig liik' is J! '55 -p Ml' ffy iff Lf, ,- 'pxifek' KR ll li , fury? if F -f' 7 f- . 'IJ- x swf-.. tx 'Q Z. ,age f -i' .i ' ? af ,arf x .fx X- xt' 2' :af If : . ff if ,- ,- ff '3' tw 'W tx iff fr' ,ff XXX- V, QW 5 lx '16, fir Ifawpfz 'V pg ii., xx K ibn 3,5 ' f,,M,,g,-xl - . 'M fi.-an - I -Q-V Jr .-ruff.. ,. 4 if X-I 1551, 5, -I it C , ,Ali I I.,-J 3.- 9. ,. W3-.f2i'l'k12. H .'. :ffl f ffl X512 gl , hx l. 1, ,f I t ff Vitaitv ri' ' li .. . i f . 'isfqv , ' ..-1143?-1, ,aww W- ' ak xg. k 5 ..,f15..,:,6+ . , if L13-frat, - f .Q . Q,-5- ,- 'f'f:...f t?f':t fX4 fiav' A' - .-.xtlzfl .xi ia 3 7 6 'JM 1' 'Lt' '. f ..a55--2-iv---r 4. ,Q-n.,..:...--:if ASTORIA, New Yoruc he always went with a different girl games Gllorril' gaddil WAYNESBURG, PENNSYLVANIA .. Zeke was the class pride from Gree I ne County, the agricultural paradise of Penn- sylvania. His favorite story always began, Now back in Greene County? Yes, we'll all remember those furrows he plowed down Stribling Walk, with that lope of his, but those legs were put to good use in company wrestling, mili- tary track, and soccer. It's hard to forget his stories Q i O about that watermelon cruise on the Bay, and al- 'fjf-. fx O lm, though it's a long jump from the Thomas F. jubb ll-,F ',, LLZ1..4i Q ,M . to one of our modern ships of war, the same keen ' 'Eff Cl ' .,.-..,.-Y f--- interest and adroitness that made him a good hand 1? KA,- ' on the jubb, and a vital asset to any sailing trip, ..-, , ' 'Q ., will bring him success in the Fleet. Battalion Swimming 4. - -'we , ref . . . X A - I K ... -1 A Z sf 1 '- . f - i- 53 -iii-Q' if- ' ,v' ,J ' . :V 1 V 33. 431231 , , .. ,.1 .-,.f'.. ,q,.,.f 1' M - : K . ,,,,-:gg .ah--L. - 1 ,g.- , ,f 5 ,,.a-'gqazlggrr 1. . , q .,- , ,. , - -H' -.M 4, FJ- 1 .rfu it fs I 1' 4 1 1 I b ' ' P A l ,X r ' I -x '- 4 y', . -' 'A+ f ,- . ,. X , ,- ,...,. A -,,.,.. - A- AX 41 ,,,,.w--' w,.,.-4 11 ,,,,L,n2 ' ' ,-J' -, 1 riff! mm,4,,,-tra ,ff -'A':'Qfi,1'i-if -' ' Wlehon gackson Qambrill BALTIMORE, MARYLAND jack, a native Marylander, was one of the few of us who had no derogatory remarks about the winter weather. Early in his stay at Bancroft he was tagged Gismo, the alias by which he was best known. When the going got tough in academics he S was always cheerful and willing to lend a hand to anyone in need. His only worry and pet peeve was Dago.', To this Red Mike the best way to spend extra cash was to buy records for the music Hmaehinef, If all was right, he was sure to have on a good fast jive record, but blues numbers generally followed his oft repeated cry, What? No mail l Boogie- Woogie, blues and Gismo are all synonymous to us who know him. 4 Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' Compargz Soccer 3, 7, '45,' Boat Club 4, 3. 7 189 flllarius guselier, ir. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA ',,Qf'fl,Q'?,?iYQf1 From the dankest depths of the blackest bayous of Louisiana came the Gunner -a bland individual with a decided flair -au for humor, subtle and otherwise, and a pronounced distaste for morning exercises, cold showers, and stringless pajama trousers. Being a friend of Fuzzy,s is an experience from which one never fully recovers, his jokes and pranks will follow him everywhere, and everywhere he will be remembered as just a guy who likes being just a guy who likes life, laughter, and good comrade- ship. Having many aptitudes, few faults, and no shaving brush, the Gunnerl' proved to be a source of never-ending hilarity, vexation, and argument. Wherever he goes, and whatever he does, friends and fun will inevitably follow. Ballalion Trark 3, '45, Trident Calendar Business Manager 7,' Log Slaj 3, 75 Class Ring Produclion Committee 3,: .Newman Club 4, 3, 7, Slars 3. I Grady Richard gay MILLEN, GEORGIA 1 E. -,, yt - There never was a Givil War. You must I 1 be talking about the WVar Between the Statesf, Best known for his southern ac- cent, his hog-calls and his athletic prow- ess, Pappy will long be remembered as the fat man who carried the mail on those Navy reverses, and he is certainly a major reason for the scarcity of pigs in the second Batt. Yes, he's a true son of the old South. He never could get out of the habit of coming to attention and saluting when the band played Dixie, and many a Plebe has rued the day that he learned the words to Marching Through Georgia. Varsity Football 4, 3, 7, '45 N 'j Varsigl Baseball 7, Ng Battalion Track 4, 3, 7. , -' . TTI' ' . - . . TT:,.-.,xiH .WA . :REP , , .. -'I .SAS -' x 45 I 3 CF., ' Q I, .9 ,L jj l 11:57,-:..,..Q,s3:.. .f XX, XX- W H Ht ix x- -f. Z' 5' , 'T - Im , - 41 ijTmg:'1e-- '1-.ig yuvifl' 2 4 .fi -112 , is A - at ---mv H .' f55 f',,Lg, ,V ' .by Q va' ' I-itil ,' r r .T . R ...vp J ,Z 5, F, 5 -..fm.Q,.. Y-'..'--'.:'a'7'f,,.r5-351 E ir fiiss 'gh' ting L I 72:51.59 1 't1ff..,:ift,t f .. :AS Fez.-iv. V. ' 'Y x 'y,, Wivifw-l'f'tf .i'.y?1'1-' ff. 1 'gjafhgia-A xx of 2 7151-i,-1 'T t 1l '. gf. - -' . sfgnz.-gre . - w. -, mtg ,' ji , ' ..W.Q,, .11-,W-' at -, '-EfTftil'!- - -- '-uv, ' 'A-f 1- a ti, V Z,,,.g,-fy. ,,,,,.Q. ..r,,...mfS' I' 'JM ' , 4 U V 1 NCT . ,,',-'tirlgf' 1' . ...? 9 ?'-,,,s -gg-N - T-, 4.2:-thou, - L- ..-f v' .xitfgieaiff ,. --.-cw-qi--fi M l FY?L',jza- -4: 4,-,,,.ga' - ye' p-,,,f,.-pfi.v A. 74 'A ,,,wp2?'5?u :5yf':iF:zEf , :l ' Y 1- 11,-. . . -.. I fa- f' , ... . ,. .. . .v,,j-,-,',11...'-T...-,, -Eg. ,,,,.iw,,,. ,- F ,. JK . gg 4 - -, 4'-PM ' jg '-H , .,,,,.. ' A X .wif ..-.Q ., Aw- 1 f 'H I f- I ' I - , .. . 7 1 -',,, f Calvin Richard gone!! Sioux CITY, IowA iff Women are a snare and a delusion, thfj Navy is man's salvation. With these word. on his lips, Goose'i found his way froir the corn fields of Iowa to the shores of the Severn. A Navy man through and through, hc nevertheless spent many study hours blissfully logging time for his B. S., Cin sack drillb. His after- noons were spent trading swaps with the footbal' players, many of whom have special lumps .to re member him by. Uncanny cribbage hands, locker full of chow, Navy books, hot dope, anc. goin: Qnlhony Qillcrisl FREEPORT, NEW YORK 'IV' - This genial Irishman is our idea of a 4.0 -I 1-'I fellow. Very few of us made as many friends as Gilly. At the Academy he played hard, rough football for the Tars, Qbelieve he carried a shillelaghj, and when not busy with football, his time was occupied by a good western novel, chowing down, or taking HA. B. over the hurdles in a game of handball. Gil loves children, you should hear him talk about his gang back home-all eight of them! He has set a high standard for his brothers to follow. Good luck, wifie,', may the best day of your past be the worst dry humor will always be things to remember. when we speak of Goose. j. Varsity Football 4, 3, 7, '45 .Nflj l'V76'J'll1'llg 115 Pistol 7, 4,' Trident Magazifzc Stay 4, 3. Mi , ,,,,,,.. .fgggrfft .. - . an ,--' Oc day of your future. TAT,-mm Zim' fjj1L1.j.L.-ffl, . - ------4- -- if ..:.....,----' ' ' ,,. ,nd ,.f-3 Varsigf Football 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. , .I , . Gly, L A - ..-- , - ' ,,- .,-..- ,- ..-L' . ' li ..- r A , ...N -A ',,,,,,..... Q N 2. . ,.- - . . ,,af l -2.-- un .- w..ff 'Y' , -,,. ,,. , , . J-V.: g ..,- ff ig, 1 in-F42 ........,..-f ' i .- ' f ,, ..,.. . M , ,.- . ,, .. Sw ' .. 'G T . . i'--wif-' I---- ' I 5 , - fn BY ' galil - , ' -. -. 4 ? ii Q - ' -5 1 . , i n A ft: Tb W- ' sim ' . -n n --r.. L :H ie 'J ..,' 'fkl 54137 fig? ' Vt . Sf .tif we gh f .1 -,, :fu JAVA: IZ, -.qpvt su U r, I P., ,A gs.-,cv :, I ' 0 ' 95:4 .:'- , ,,,,,,,, .,.. 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N-7 ,--,givin dd in W, o 0 .1-,..f ,.w'-3: ' ,.4N.-'--.- o H .t ,M-I C , 1 oak-T, ,f4 - :::::ff-- fn- ..-f 'M O A.-fft ' f of -19 .- george Terry Qrlffdh A-.W .-.Mfg 1.2 If-wfft' ,M ..,-i-4F ' ,- ....?f ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ..f' .':.'7 ,mln f-1.11:-5.4 We no longer hear that hot trumpet of Erie's as often as we did plebe year, be- cause he now enjoys his rich appreciation of fine music through a record collection , which is among the best in the hall.Throughout these past three years he has shown that he knows how to enjoy life, and he has that veryguseful faculty of being able to apply himself when a big job appears, Chiefly for those reasons, 'cErie is going to make the round-the-world sailing trip we all dream about, and his ability at the typewriter will prob- ably provide us with an interesting record ofthe voyage. i A vget i Battalion Swimming 4,' Varsity Wrestlifzg 7, .NA-70, 4,' Orchertra 4. 1 90 tj -1- 0,0 rl 5 4 lx , l Nl , mf:-4' X K lf- ii itil? 4 5 iffy-'X uw I '. ,f 1 ff, -A ', XX L 1 ' ,. ff' I'-. X1 Qt, 'Q N24 . if Ha is -.,. I, . ,, y , , , .-,,-I x ,ef J K 4 wl , , . - f If 5. 1 . Sq lumgnlfit 4 ,f, hd! Ypf. , - Y! spit,-, 'th-410' t Mft y' G' ,W J.. ., ,-at ,,I.g,...N.,.V N ,MEA of N' I K, ,, - g ,gf fa... . my we .1-Rst, va Tj? Q: V ,f 'gf A . sa. ix. I.. . flip .f ...f ...- we-QW 'R H It ti' I nf f 1 -'iw K tl 'iii i F fM 5'.'I..-' I ' -1, gl,-4 Y -. I lil' ,5 .lf Q ,ff 15 e.- .. If ff! ' 4 if'-.I '2'iff XV. A 1 I I7 f' 'l' fl 11 T ?: fx: ' Q, by, 22,13 ibn 'U ' : .ff . , ig- rr: V, -ara, Y-ax ,i i L. I, , lv - q,,l,,i! . K. I' '1' f f ,M ., X K tw X 2 -.e -fp f- 1:.I-.:--7- .K N V I 'i ' -4 - . 5 ' - .-r:-2 taxis--tw z e' '-' .54 f - -z ,Jeans .. M-.5-.fe Cameron: Yves NEEDI-IAM, lVlASSACI'IUSETTS Folks, meet Billy the Borer, the happy- go-luckiest man in the Regiment. He al- ways had a good time whether butting 1.1-jiri'-' l '- heads on the football team, sailing his yawl, or bouncing around in the wrestling loft. Sure, the Executive Department caught up with him, but he was probably responsible for Inore un- solved Bancroft Hall crimes than any man alive. You could always find him at the Hops, of course he dances as though he's running a commando course, but that doesn't worry him. Three dollar bills are his nemesis, but he is still the Honorary President of the Crow's Nest. Shake hands with the only man ever to kick maple sap out of an oak tree. jr. Varsigl Football 3, 7, '45, Varsily Wrestling 4, 3, 7, '45,' q,Boat Club Sailing Maxtor 7,: Comparyf Rcf1rescIzlal1'vc 3, 7. ,f .L F v . ? 9 0 wal D .1 C? v a o 5 0 O 0 74-. o 0 xi, 'K: A .tt-, in .f-- ' v 0 .L--,p4 Y a , .. . .. J. rf'M'n..n- f ,, .-n mf. 1- ,a ,,,--:.f' ff, ' , .,,, , ff' 'f .,.-,,,:1 1,ZiF,'P-Fifi? df V -ag,-:fwa f'-- ' ,.r' 1 . J,.,,j,+,I...,-3. ,g If H, .1 8 'A ,,.-- .-.r'h5fI.p.gw I- - .-', ,. ,H,,:'5-I-g ,g:+-5-' .-1.-iw' , ,.4-' I . . ?ifl 'J55 J' A - -I , if - f , .,.-2'-f' - fi. Y g .'v,,.:'-- 4,fii:I:t X. 1' - Q. 'l ' .1-4,-7 ,. N .. ,- . f fl--' ,. I- 3.544519 -- f' 6, 7 A ,,,,.. Qiurris We .lfaqllar FONTANA, WISCONSIN The summer of 1941 found Hedy fl' Y - emerging from the wilds of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, to redesign the Naval Acad- emyl His individualism, undaunted by four years in a military school, was best indicated by his gleaming conduct record, and Hedy's charm, friendliness, wit and laughter never failed to bring cheer to those near him. Spending, only fifteen minutes to prepare a lesson, Hedy would still come out with top marks, and he can truth- fully be called an electrical wizard. As the prover- bial minister's son, Hedy sends out heart throbs at an approximate frequency of 1700 kilocyeles. .. his famous last words after a hop being, When the Hell do the lights go out?U ' -P ll 'I-.Q Varrigz Swimming 4, 3, '45g Battalion Swimming 3, '45. rflepllen .floyd .fayion PAINT LICI4, KENTUCKY If you thought you saw a blank in a file of a section marching to class, or if you I I looked into a classroom and thought you saw a vacant seat, you didn't look very 1 closely, for if you had, you would have seen The Gremlin? No, Steve wasn't very ff' + - if large, but he probably was the biggest little advertisement Paint Lick ever had. His ever present sober expression revealed a sternness desired in the Navy, but under that expression was a sense of humor desired everywhere. He was good for a lot of laughs here and he's good for a lot more. 191 flllorris Wlenry .lfax DETROIT, MIGIJIGAN lg -. 5 5,5-Q-Q I've seen Morry read everything from Tolstoi to Targa and the Pirates, and enjoy them all. His reading has made him an anthology of desires. He is jealous of all his characters. His only fear is that he will not see enough of life. His sailing makes him a poet, his crew makes him an athlete, his convictions make him a reformer, his sense of humor is categorical, his laugh, contagious, his taste for good music makes him a culturist, his love life fluctuates, his leaves flourish. To Moose life is a host of fas- cinating encounters, each more interesting than the last. He loves equally the roach of a bellied mainsail and the hum of a well oiled razor. .-.- .,-. Football 4, '45,' VGTJZIUI Crew 4, 3, 7, ,115 .NAQ Boat Club Sailing Master 7,' Glee Club 4. Clifford Way Linker DAVIDSON, OKLAHOMA . A , Cliff's three years as a cowboy engineer at Oklahoma A. 8L M. seemed to stand ' him in good stead with a some of the more 2 technical academic departments here. With the greatest of ease, he could always explain the most complicated integrals or processes. His O. A. O. married another Navy man, but Cliff must have recovered because he shortly began to look for all the queens on the east coast. Softball was his specialty, and the company teams that he coached and played on, were evidence of his abil- ity, but he also managed to include a little Batt. football and wrestling in his accomplishments. We hope to meet Cliff often to enjoy his pleasing per- sonality and good judgment. .:e--K:-1 1 n'1 N ,.., .' Q naxfhix' xx --.-w-Az, -var.: cn 1, -QV? Clifford Charles .Eockwood NEWBURGH, NEW YORK IA 1 Cliff, alias the Sen-hor, a title he ac- uired in the savv 3, Portu uese section . C1 Y , 4. -. came from Newburgh, New York with a . smile, and in three years it has widened into a broad grin. Most of the boys on the cross country and track teams saw his back more often than not. The Honorary President of the Crow's Nestf, the Senhor is quoted as saying, Next to food, chow is the best, and you could always hear him shouting, Who is going to the store, I'll treat, if you go. After a blind date with a two hundred pound lady wrestler he gave up dragging. Cliff doesn't wear stars on his collar but he is a real star man. - Track 4, '45, Varsiy Track 3, .N'A,' Vamp: Cross Country 3, '45. .Qian gene flllayel' ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Big Redl' was a gentleman when he VL f A arrived at the Academy and this coupled with his wit made him an outstanding classmate. Since his studies required only a mimimum of time Silky was able to indulge in many activities. His big outdoor sport was lacrosse, but he spent most of his time in Dahlgren Hall, where we will all remember him for his abil- ity on the basketball court. He never failed to re- appear on Hop evenings for return engagements. The Honorary President of the Crow's Nest has proven himself to be a real guy, and if you ever need an extra hand at the Naval Acade1ny's favorite sport see Red. Varxigf Baskclball 4, 3, '45 2 .N'J,' Lacrosse 4, 3, '45 NA, Q'Zl!7flEI'd6'6'lC Saciegf 4, 3,' Boat Club fl, 3. A ,fa 'A 'm ' M11.1.j.:fPjff,, ,... . ..... f, ..:..f:L.....,M ' FZLKGW-'df,:--Y . pri of ,A g- Q' iii! X r T' M 7 f'ff x.'ats--lvl-:f-'T' A -f .fd 0 A.- ',f Wlenry Zllomas Gllayo, n i ' f'- W , VVASI-IINGTON, D. C. 'V Natatorium, or when the pool was closed for repairs, but we suspicion he was a We have known Hank to be provoked when the subsquad was turned loose in the ,, ' X5 A little unhappy when the class thankfully quit the Math Department for good at the 5 end of Youngster year. For VVilloughby the academics held no terrorsg he easily survived the worst of our trials, and for many of us Hank's ready coaching has saved the day The ingredients of a good liberty are not unknown to him, and since plebe year passed by few hops have failed to draw him to Dahlgren Hall. Constantly cheerful, whimsical, or serious with the moment, H. T. is mentally on his toes, and should never be caught with the wrong a1'1SWCI'. Varsity Swimming 4, 3, 7, s45lJVi',' Track -4,' Battalion Track 3, 7 192 ., .. r . M' s - ' .-1.14 T vxq ,, fa so ,, .. -H, . ,.-- pw- M,--: 'r . .-.A -- ,-...f-f .-X - , ,- . - - ' ' . .-- WJ, T T Z, ..., lf., ,,,,,..,....--,-,:- ' -...- 4 ,, . L - .-::::1f1- - A . ...-f V I,-lu, -' .mv -' 1 V --W ' s: f. t-':i ' A v.i'fv .n'f.- L-. VI . w .... .. . 'jg :we P- ' L .f,g, . ' ' . . f - 1' '- .A -WH. A' f'-.M 5 ' if'- ...L-Q ,I 1 iw., , ,:,-'sf-' J. - 0.1 ' .!t,',..,.,53,4s, -5' - 1 ' .,,,, . .,Y fm , -. ., , I ,, 4-2 -' ' ,, T.,,.?,..,.: -A-N , .r- ,rt ' - t '.-- 0 K ,, U4 v +-.-- l .--.-I- ug hw.. 41 - . -+- - . . - . - 0 1- ,.- ,-..-a-- . 1- ,fffr .-A ff 'ri' 'V 9 . 0 -1 ,. 0 ,,,.-ff' .x 'tg' ,,... nn., A- ff' 2 Q , , 4....f , .. ,fff 0 ,.--ff . -. ...-..,..,..-ff .,..- ff--1 ,f'f ' ' A - JM.,,,s.x---A ,rd V ,i:':z.. 4.5-3-:-' f-wi.-. .-Q --A-. . 3 mober! Wlall Gllerrirk 5-D I ic' , ,Air ii X45 if Mix tl, ,iii ff? 1-1. 1. Us A .f. .Ir .I ff , N'ix4'x9,xli ills .6 4' FZ. -fe f 'ff Fl im 5 qs' I 721- 4 1 , . , ', EX l if , 'gf -Q tgf, -:Q 5 pzxfI'f gy' .jf , ar- Wx X X2 Ks 3, ' - f .14-' ,af NHNXS1 X OX '1 st, - fe .ff ' nf fl 1 H ' we. X , -5 H uf f -',wa- .-. x p : .5 pf, . I u pp- 4 ,- f f.. In tit-5431, xg: 2' 'f if f Y f . fi '5 W , ,l.,-Eff, --'dflllf ' ' ,-:1xYs7:J,,..s,,...A,Xk is KE' 5' 6 1 -F! A- 423, .fb xr..-M, .ITA , 0 1 JJ. .S 5' 1 Y . -gi g. sera? ,gl C,..1 1- ..:.-.f,l.e.f .:.-- CONCORD, MASSACI-IUSE'FTS Although quiet and reserved in public, Bob is the spark of any small group, He more than made up for his troubles with Steam and Skinny Departments in Bull, ago, and women. A philosopher-when his short et solid 5 ft. 8 in. made him the butt of a joke, e always was ready to prove it ain't the size that akes the man by pinning the offender neatly Hnlhony Q. fllalonieufski the deck, A member of the wrestling team, he- pent many hours in the wrestling loft. His quiet lheiency and determination will take him far, lfhile his happy ways and many friends will make :im welcome everywhere. Varrigf l'Vf6'.YIl1.l1g 4, 3, 7 wNl. C? 1' G is U o .1 Q 0 . c IZ' O .... .'4- - '..:.1r'1-- ,.w ' I, -N-,fn .V L., 'Q on ' ,...-...----W W v in- ' I 0 ,Z v ,- l aff' - ' ltiwgyr -. 5 :-- f , ut t 1 uv A 'N X. ,-ui' have ,f .51-1. r 'r' .,f-' ff . , , V ' .I rs.-.,.g-' - ' -fi' , ,- ,.1 ' .-,-1'-f Q F l' ., ' 1!'i .. a ' 'gg 'Tl si MM .. f' . 'x . rai1'?'fJi.:f'1Pl' ' .,f ' ' -' .Sie 3'1!s ' 1 ff ,,..--- .. +'-Us 41 D, ,.- r ,- I 1' c - ,, I an 1 I I , 4 , r S , ff f . 1 ' fl 'V Y Z 1 ,M 9' 'U sf' ,. L' ffl, rp-sf! ,,,,,..,.1ffw' -- , yf ...fr ,: ,I- SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 15-. With two years at Michigan behind him, l Tony came to the Academy determined ' to win those coveted stars! At first his slipstick fairly smoked, but the system with a French flavor managed to keep ahead of him. Meanwhile, his wives alternately blessed and cursed him. He'd take that weekend watch-or work that tough 'steam prob for you. But, an electric razor before reveille and strange odors from hair restorers led to dire threats of violence! Whether it was studying, fighting that receding hairline, or running steeplechase and cross country, you could count on Tony to put his heart and soul into it. Q Boat Club dg Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Gllorriw Qlhol Wacker GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN big, easy going lad from Michigan who took very little gulf, and put out even less .Fl r' To his VV1fL he will be Iemembered as a line companlon, and the best shower vocalist To classmates and unclerclassmen alike, Morris will always be remembered as the , H, . in the Regiment. But Morris was not only a singer, he was also a wrestler. A very stormy day it was, too, when he went forth to do battle for the Company. Those he couldn't pin, he frightened into submission with his ape-like tactics. Few things worried Morris, con- duct reports and grease chits least, and letters from Washington most. VVe wish him the best of luck, and hope to be shipmates with him again soon. 193 ' Hlfrecl Richard Qlsen, ir. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY weeds pursued by one Norwegian. - that was Al's favorite expression. His sharp wit and ready smile never dulled. Olie,,, the Swede Cmuch to his chagrinj, the Beaver,',-he answered to them all. Sports were his great love, both writing and playing them. Weill remember him as the Grantland Rice of the LOG. There never was any closer follower of Navy teams. But, he also played-soccer and lacrosse being his favorites. Al's basro ,brqfundo emerging from the shower was like the roar of ocean waves, especially when he sang the praises of Atlantic City, the World's Playgroundu-he said! Just, keep that smile and song leading the way, Al, and the world will be yours! i'fliqtt!1L'ggf Ten thousand Swedes ran through the lvl 'ig if . ,, ., 3 Company Soccer 3, 7, '45, Log Slaj 11, 3, 7, .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Weler Raymond Werkins ROYAL OAK, MICIiIGAN . . , Pete takes life as it comes. Nothing seems I A -A1. I .. to faze him. His smile is a permanent and contagious fixture. A hard and enthusi- astic worker, he never did anything half- heartedly, whether it was wohing at the Hops or fifth period sack drill. A staunch crew man and a good sailor, Pete was always on the water livening up a yawl trip or the boat house with his good humor. Even when the going was tough, Pete al- ways seemed to find time to enjoy life and to get around and meet people. His friends kept him off the pap sheet innumerable times. Pete is easy to get along with because he likes people and people can not help liking him. l' ' ' Varriyz Crew 4, 3, 7, '45,- Battalion Swimming 7,- Christmas Card Committee 3, 75 Boat Club 4, 3, 7. :Tf2,J..X,! . 'I-H21-g,,. . .- IJ' ik Q .. -.. lu 3 in U C'd,....,,-.-1.-. . nl., N I , r --- --- . , .sr l 'CWLWY--,ul , R Q iq: X, .wr-f' 1 f E A. .- .. 'J r agp, . f- I 4 . f .fu : - . , wi 5 'I .-.w M.. .1 ., ein. . -: .,-, QW . -x f' -. ,..,'gfJi,-.. 'Q-pl ' M125 L1 Marg K - .- -7.J i?iiJ ?'iNi.v': si' Q in A U hrgfpggkg 1 .5 --at ,- ,,....s.St'wW 1 w . -,H-:af 4 ,..3- ,p--.gr-5,4 -- - - ff V -,. -gr' - -1 ,E of-1--+2 , --. .tm-if-fm as -.s.,. 'V e - . iff , -' ' x sf .F-f.-vw ' . . ' - H A ,f A -,Z : . F nf, Bryce fugene Royally PITTSFIELD, ILLINOIS His name was Royalty. . .they called hin - . Duke, and Duke he has been fo I .Il I - three years. These years he has lived in quiet maturity that some people neve achieve. They can cancel leave, start a war, o put him unsat. . .nothing shakes the Duke. H1 played well. . .ran in a Plebe relay team, threv the javelin for the varsity, and made the baske ball squad. He worked hard. . .did his best. . .stoo if Tliilliam Qrancis 1 Wiordan NEW YORK CITY, NEW Yoruc Whoever first conceived of the sailor with a girl in every port must have had Bill in , mind. From a bashful third day plebe he developed into one of '45's prime nsnakesf' His greatest fear was to be caught with- out a drag on a Hop weekend. It never material- ized. Somehow, between weekends, he found time for the Newman Club, the Reception Committee, anduquite a sizeable hunk of academics. Although he often worried about the latter, he never had cause to. He could be dead serious or the life of the party as the occasion demanded. If you ever run into a Navy man with a freckled Irish face and a dazzling shoe shine, somewhere in between youill find Bill Riordan. Gym 4,' Battalion Swimming 3, '45,' Battalion Track 35 Reception Committee 3, 7, Quarterdeck Sociey' 4, 3,' Lzzokv Bag Company Rejzrexentatzbe 3, 7,- Newman Club, Woe-Prer., 4, 3, 7. A I well in the upper half of his class. He too was be trayed by a maid in her teens, but unembittereu he drags to this day. He possesses a tremendou store of common sense. Always honest. . .his class mates know him for a man. Varsigf Track 4, 3, NA, Varsiyl Basketball 4, 3, NA. 'H X., ff' ,H--ri ,,,-- VSV,- 'E' Z! - i dimrgnuh 59,-Q14 an ,N L Qafff af' .1---,W PGM .cF,-- fi any W - D A flliilliam flliood tflevens WASHINGTON, D. C. qfA,.,.-..- ' L b Q Playboy, pro-rebel, and a connoisseur of fine drinks Bill managed to leave his yellow convertible in Washington long enough to run up a comfortable score aca N . 'f demically. His Georgia concept of the Civil War is well expressed in his firm belief that Sherman's men were driven into the sea by his own state militia. Bill looked long for a sport to suit his taste, but with the exception of water polo his ePforts were in vain His never ceasing desire for a good game of bridge has added to his conviction that it should be made a competitive sport. With an easy manner and a cool head his abilities are unlimited 194 5 :Ax fit 8 , CM' , .--... -----jj . - - :H -- 'JZCOJ hd'-07 . .ff 4-4.,-.Il A ...M- ,...-.....-.,. - .....----' . ug- . 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Y, '16 Mflliriig' 5 I if ff! ffl ' .f 'P - Kg- -z 'I 'fx 'r-' 915' ,aff 4- glint S,-,g IK. ,g A ,f ,,f' ,t wgfk X ',f, .fii fm' ,,,,f 5 53' wt. I. il 2114 gf ' .JI fag. -, 1 sq... v ,- I ffl- ig:- 3j.,Nft.,g,I Xi. as fl my 1 ,S -iA'.:'alt7.'-1512. 3- '4,A .2 . I : ,I :J L Wfi-5s.i..'lsb. U- K ff 'fl . ' if , h f24.'47 all ' ff .. .- , 'tx -sw -2 r . fluff f 2 x.w K L' 5J wv',ff'f' ft -1. If f'3fj': 311w'5t X 'Y r , I ', f .. flfgfgne-.lg Tijif ,. ,L ,' ' 1 ,, 35 , ' :if ggi' , . ,gh ,F ,s,,,,g9a. qifidfafe A 5.14 K- 4 ? 4.-4i-.' . ,.. .Wllnerl Carl tflraley, ir. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Gangway for a man from Deep in the Heart of! Never argue with him about the merits of Texas, because you're sure to come out second best. In two years ith Ace, we've found that everything on this arth comes a little bigger and better if it has a exas trademark. Ace turned in a fine academic ecord, in spite of a fondness for horizontal engi- Ieering developed from Plebc year. However, Dago nd a certain girl from Baltimore kept him mighty usy at times. A quiet fellow except when the eveille bell rang, Ace could be counted on in any emergency to help out a friend. Qohn Hndrew tfufank LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK , :Fug Q NJOh1'1l'lY,, left the bright lights of New 'A 5 York shortly before they dimmed for war. V Overcoming a propensity for West Point, he settled for the Navy, which since has put brine in his veins. His gift for footwork has carried him many places Whether on the soccer field or dance Hoor he cuts a wide swath He uses his head In soccer, and his head 1S one thing that ohnny can be counted on to use well When the smoke of battle rises, we know We will see him again, and that he shall have contributed more than a little to honor and victory Baseball 4. O Varszgf Soccer 4 3 7 NIA' ZNM' Baltalzon Swzmmzng 4 45 Boat Club 4 3, 7 Trzdent Magazzne Staf 7 KN -I Log Slaf 7 ,Z .5 X Woberl gosepll Carlre LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS All the boys call him Rod, and he s the guy who makes a party, regardless of the occasion He has only two bugbears-a fear uf reveille and that phase of the system known as Academics. A deep appreciation of the liner things manifests itself in a superb locker picture collection and a weekly trip out into the village for a steak and a good show Rod likes his sports, knows all the football teams in the country, and spends at least half the year over at the high-jumping pit. His easy-going manner and disdain for words and olders that affect the other 90 per cent have made him a shining beacon to all the men who think lt can t be done. Varsity Track 4 3 7 45NA' Newman Club 4 3 7. 195 K-'Ns u u v n . c ' 0 5 .J 0 J . .- P to 0 , Lf O 7 Q . ' ' - O H' 0 O '22 -U wp.. ,,.m r ' ' .-. '...,:H,,,f.-- 1 NMA.- LNA x ' ,.,,,...---W ' C J. - - - : . . O ,5-1-P- ' l- 2 2 J . J K : : ' 'U,..- 2 f A vff ' I. n fx- gulf: F ' . ff A ' l' ji . 'H v. ' f 1, lm. , ' ,, 1+-Z iff, 92? . - A. ,i'-'-f- 555'-Y' ' ' f' I X., '15 ,-.uf l.,.o,-F l' ,ff ,Z -M . - I A ,.t' -'f5?.f2a'.fig5'.'f , ,, ' -..- ,:'. t. ---wg-. ' . , Q, -5' .fig , , ' A , Y , 5 W.. u , ,I A .-, ' 4' ,'- ,, - ' .,fmrf'W' . .- ' y' A,'..--- , . i' f 1 ' ,. , I --.W . 'I--. , -P . l, .. I. t L 'Ls ' .I Q .. . I ' ' , ' I ' a I 3 I I J 3 l I l Weber! Hberrrombie tfwensen SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA gf: Swede roamed the seven hills of San Francisco until one day he decided to 'A I i toss in his lot with the Navy. Living with the sea for a backyard, plus the line in- heritance of his father's chosen profession gives him his nautical background. Although fond of trying his hand at individual enterprise on the tennis court, fencing loft, or with the fairer sex, he can always be counted on to join heartily in the spirit of the occasion be it a feast, a frolic, or a fight. Whether the West Indies or far China Station, we hope we will have the pleasure of com- ing alongside again soon. I Fencing 4, f45l,: Battalion Tennis 4, 3, 7g Battalion Squash 3, 7g Baal Club 4, 3, 7g Nlasqueradcrs 4, 3,' Lag Slaf 3, 7, Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Tlarold .gifted Taylor JACKSON, MICHIGAN : . Michigan-we still wonder how he man- Hal came to the Naval Academy from Il It aged to become so salty in the wilds of the Midwest. He has a line of josh that is guaranteed to enliven the dullest of moods, and he was a wonderful cure for those Academy blue Mondays. Although he often looked badly bruised, Youngster year Hal proved his ability to push leather with the best of the welterweights. Sailing and swimming, however, were his first love. He had an intense dislike for G. I. haircuts, and his locker door revealed a fondness for sweet young Charles Edgar flllhileside HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA How much time have I got to make formation? Did you say ten seconds? And away he'd go in a cloud of shave lather, bath towels, collar buttons, and plebes. Ah yes, Chuck had trouble with the tinkling bells of Bancroft Hall, but aside from making formations and never getting enough butter with his chow, his troubles never went any further. A hearty laugh and a genial disposition character- ized the Alabama Rebel throughout his stay at the Academy. His activities ranged anywhere from Lacrosse to the Property Gang, and included many a jive session with his favorite collection of rhumba records. Chuckis warm friendship, good sense of humor, and dependability will not be forgotten by any of his classmates. Manager Lacrosse 4, .NAg Manager Varsily Lacrosse 3,' Propergi Gang 4, 3, 75 Head 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7. lfaufrence Qrillur flliilder SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Alix'-f electric razor, and a dousmg finally con Morning exercises, ten minutes use of thu 4 Wifi ' ' -l vinced Larry that another day was unde way. For the first two years, everyone them was a struggle with the studies. He was fmall rewarded for his efforts by a successful first clas year of subjects more to his liking. His willingnes to cooperate at all times, and to do more than hi share makes him a swell classmate. As a wife,i he was always ready to lend a few bucks, or t partake in a Red Mike's'7 holiday. His interest i fires and shipboard Hrefighting is overshadowe only by his concern for departing hair. Sleepin a specialty. RHI: ll, r45l. M. ,H .W fl, Axs I' N things. We wish him the best of cruising, and will N H7 always remember him as a true shipmate. H f .' - . . Nigga'- . . . . 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M V- - ., ii-, ., 3 ,-n+s5..,- , ' if A , .4-,,,,Qm,c-,, ,M wg: 4bm Q'Q5iK al rf fiiify- .fg ff -fsfn 1-wx ,ll U ff f . 1:-.eff ..- Q ,,mr-,aw --' .,.,.,-' me I 5 ,,,-gs N.. --- MGA? A --43321-' in M . . --- QL . ri 'f r- - . .A X' ' .-w-- - , ' s,:T?fi 2:-'Gglzli-A f 4i'v .--rt' ..h.'fa7kY.'wz.A:af:a?- '2- ' -msg YQ-J-Q 'M-mf 'U ' -',.1 P9Ea---fa. 'wil' 'gk f-25 , ,. ' -f' W.,-M A.,l 'd' ' ' ' ' ' '95, Q. ' 14,-pv1 f 'Tres ,.. A 'F ,.. - .W-s,,u -, V , - ,, ,Q Q. . 0- .-.-rf' t - ,ure ,, . Q. ,, at - ai.:-H' M 1- ' ,.. . 'Hi-Ti--hu L -- ' ,. ' -C ' ' ' ,,.qr ' HF. -.-- L. 4 - '- ' --'1- - 1 3 ' U 1 1 'G 'FH' one .1 HEMI, Qqplnjnjiklmyf TOP RO W-W. S. Abernathy, S. G. Anders jr., G. Cannon, T. Chitty, A. H. Coon jr., R. S. Davis jr. G. L. Dickey jr., J. P. Eells, F. W. Fuiland, R. J. Gear, R. J. Gorton, W. S. Graham. SECOND ROW-R. S. Haley, A. P. Hall jr., W. R. Horner, A. L. Jones, H. C. Klopfenstein, J. E. Langille K. I. McKay jr., M. Moise, F. C. Parry, B. Piotrowski, F. W. Rogers, R. H. Royer. THIRD R0 W-J. M. Smith jr., F. T. Street, B. M. Sullivan, E. G. Tiffany, H. C. Walker, S. S. Waldron J. W. Wallace, D. L. Weldon, L. R. White jr., W. H. Williams, R. L. Wright, M. M. Zenni FOURTH ROPV-A. G. Back jr., H. Boop, M. C. Brown ii, E. W. Cooke, H. G. Dudley, C. T. Faulders C. R. Gieser, T. E. Groves, C. H. Guy jr., O. T. Johnson, A. C. Jones, P. I. Knauer FIFTH R0 W-C. C. Mauldin, R. B. McMurdo, K. A. Wade, R. Winslow jr. I mth mupimnlpialnmye 0 0 FRONT R0 W-R. J. Laws, D. H. Rathbun, R. Ritter, B. R. Hoefer, W. T. Sanders, J. S. Hurley, E. L. Cook, W. S. Lagen, H. L. Edwards, B. I-I. Grier, D. L. Kellogg, M. J. Yamin, J. N. Jameson. SECOND ROW-H. C. Burton, E. J. Ballje, W. K. Lampman, T. E. Suttles, R. P. Fletcher, L. B. Flaherty, U R. S. Stone, G. B. Barnett, J. D. Baskin, P. E. Beam, L. A. Davenport, R. H. McKinney. THIRD ROW-J. M. Stevens, C. J. Renner, G. A. Kern, D. B. Hubbs, F. B. Bromley, W. C. Doe, R. W. Sitz, FOURTH R0 W- W. M. Oller, E. R. Beane, H. E. Whyte, W. M. Simpich, O. J. Loper, E. A. Scolcs. P. F. Basilius, P. R. MclVIurray, L. B. Sisson, W. H. Mclnroy, G. McKie, W. L. Hinkle, C. F. Pollock, B. E. Smith, W. Walker, W. C. Powell, C. W. Causey, F. Sisto, R. A. Marmet, R. S. Stegman. gmah. JE Q76 JWWMQJQ THIRD BATTALION OFFICER TWELFTH COMPANY It was a sage three striper of a class that went before us who once announced in a plaintive tone, We would never have thought of doing such a thing 'when we were Youngsters. His remark was directed against the rather censurable actions of the 17th Company 3 X c who were later to array themselves under the banner of the 12th Company Negats.,' Introduced to the Academy at a time when the Severn society of so-called sailors was dominated by the epicurean tastes of such characters of Sammy Jones, Shadrack, and Bud Lee, we have lived to see that non-regulation era all but forgotten. The rise of the class of '43 brought an athletic regime during which we Plebes began to wander away from our radiators. During Youngster Year under the guidance of the astute class of '44, the perplexities of life were increased. With this background came the boys from the 17th, out of the 4th Batt. and the protecting arms of Uncle Eddie, to shed their light upon the dismal Third Batt. We had champion hot dopestersn and unexcelled genius for doing the impossible, usually against the system. Yes, 'the group that enjoyed the semi- sanctity of the top deck was scarcely that which entered in the summer of 341. e .,. je D. IN. , f msd. 548303 Zuma! P. F. Burdett, Conzinmzder D. H. Paul, Commander R. D. Donavan, H. B. Doyle, H. Boclens H. T. Johnson, F. A. Hale, E. E. Hastings xg wr- -'- 1... ,R R IFS j ' NX w - s.-- 5' wg SJ Jig' V ' '- ' X ,, A , . - xx ,, ,uw-A M ,Q Y l :KI , 1 D L YY. K. Q. .' . . :v -magma - 21' .gpg A IL- Curlis Wlherlon BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Q...-..,v-, Skip, with two years Of luxurious col- l- J .tl lege life behind him, found that the Academy was no country club. Young Curt had no trouble with studies and would have been a star man if he could have stayed away from his bunk long enough. 'cCurt', could be found on the baseball diamond during the after- noons catching a bang-up game. He was a modern swing fan and practically wore out his record player. His favorite recording is Sweet Eloise - possibly because of a young lady of the same name who possesses a Naval Academy miniature. Skip is airminded and already owns a private pilot license. We will always remember Skip's con- tribution to our nightly bull sessionsw and his desire to become a top-notch tighter pilot. Varribv Baseball 4, 3, 7, NA,' Battalion Football 3,' Battalion Swimming 7. I1 q:: f,'0'vm- Q --: L:.'L ' --. avi:--.-.gg- J 1 ' ,f1:fif.7 Je , ..---V---of ' - 4 11 L.-.,.,,,,s ,-' f'9'T1T f' - . . - ' A . l ' if ' r 6 fr: t Y t fXs.i-taf- -qi' . in-Ei f- I-..l,,......, 1 ' , -. -1 , it '-e-'3,Q ..-M ff- ' - V--E' gf 'rsli Mijjlzsg 'A .V YL ' 5 I 1 3,9 H 9, ' 1 f---N . .,.. . ' '- ,.:.1::- -.MEN g - r' HS ..i. - : . -- . :..ifL.:f.w - 'J-ee-fe ----- - .--. .... . f-' - ' g- i tg fihm nf!! , ' ' - . 7 , wvhu --we e '1::t.-' gf 't ' -...w-..5. 1' H ' 1 . ..-,' ' M, 1 2 .. . Mtv sf' rat -- 'W ' ,, ,,.. H2 i l ,, ' Q' J T' 'f1'Z, iii if , fr' tm- : . 5277Wi-F -, 'ff 3 l 'w5. -X' I' g rr-' - - -3 'mxmg -l' If ' .- 1 ...--V X, 'N V I f',.,' 'N N-,irdfi x,,,,xi '+:.,..., 1. 'I dghxe V Mx' .2531 ' --., 'um ,, -- --- V- H- h - - In ll sv-:.. .. ' -' --- .f , ,. ,. 'A .a,,,i:.1L:g M- .iiQPfg,Q,,f,,,,' f E ,,,,.,. ,.. 14- 'ikffll ' ' J: 'f ,..-,... .-,.. .,.. . ' ....,J,'n:R?E:,Tw-N :,.- I - - .N-Awuh--W . . ...... ,.. is-M M., 1 .ff--,f--...W -.T -. ---- ' Webber! 93143101 Qiwell LARAMIE, WYOMING ':.' 1 . Big Bob came out of the wild West and railroading, to say nothing of the social life, to seclusion and the Navy. He prob- -Y ably figured that riding ships was like riding bucking broncos. Plebe year found him on the radio networks and dragging blind. When he doesn't show up at a Hop, dragging or stag, Dahl- gren will collapse. Academics worried him a great deal, but ,his marksgnever showed any need of it. He hit the frap sheet with the rest of us but tried very hard to stay off it. Bob will be gunning for his Jap along with the rest of ,45. I . L v V.. W... -.l ' I:-rr i .1 s. '. f. .fr uf.. 1 ., Ma.tquerader.r 4, 3, 75 Propergl Gang 3, 75 Rece,btian Committee 7. . .,.,,., -'-- .. . . ...i.--. -, - N-- ...,..e . -,M ----w... Ju, ' Qohn Charles Barron NEW YORK CITY, Nnw YORK , ,. Out ofthe wilds of New York City, th day in August, 1941, came Jack aft four wonderful years at Manhattan fff E lege. Needless to say, the routine of Academy came as a shock to him, however, wasn't long before he had acclimated himself, ' running the first class was second nature. Thr Plebe year passed amidst bilged exams and time stories. Yolungster year finally arrived passed in the typical Barron formula-good --.,-- unsat exams, and 2.50, occasionally sprinkled wit dragging fblind or otherwisel. First Class year wa easy too, being coupled with the dope ar several weekends thrown in for good measur Three years by the Bay havenit affected ,Iac much. Battalion Swimming 4, 3, 7g Comparyf Touch Football 3, 7g Company Softball 3, 7,' Newman Clubg Reception Committee 4, 3, 7. flliade Weber! Barton: YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - - , Bob came to the Academy from Ohio via the Fleet, our gain was a great loss for - - . - a cc aa . both of them Bobby didn t Star, but that was only 'because he would rather ' -1- relax and enjoy life. In his spare time you could find Robin down on the ketches, ! and very few weekends found him far from the Eastern Shore. Bob's only real ob- jection to the Academy was that he couldn't be here and with Kay at the same time. His friendship and loyalty will be remembered and cherished by his many friends, and when ' two or three shall meetv Bob will be one of the first to be recalled. Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Foreign Language Club 4, 3, Model Club 3g Radio Club 7g Stage Gang 7. f- 200 .,. Clifford Tuul Wen-rnann JERSEY Crrv, New JERSEY H Whuml', six more days and Rita Ann will be here! With a slam of his fist on the p . table, the Mick's eyes glaze over, O. P. 735 becomes an unreal blur, and he slips into the wide-eyed day dream. First Class year our boy bounced into his big posi- - 1: 2 tion, cheer leader, and began pouring out some of his boundless energy in whipping up enthusiasm in the regiment. First up at reveille, he was a continual source of amazement to his wives who never did find out how anyone could be so gay after the 'cFourth Deck Alarm drove them out of warm beds. The plebes, the youngsters, and the elite all knew Mick,', his smile, his buoyant spirits, and his song. H011 Commilhfc 3, 7,' Reception Commillce 4, 3,' Cheer Leader 7. .Wlberl flliulk er Black burn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA When Blackie came to us from Rich- mond, he came with a yen for learning which has made quick work of the pre- scribed curriculum ol' the Academy. A course in aeronautical engineering to the leisure that even the inflexible de- of L'Ecole Navall' afforded and to the ., . . gohn Wlavaral Qoelens MARKsv1LLE, LOUISIANA X, '1'-f Jack is the strong silentitype, hailing from r the deep South and owning a pleasing -. southern drawl which he used most often to defend his beloved South. At times he found the academic road quite bumpy, but sheer pluck and common sense kept his head well above the waterline. Though a silent nature indicated a shyness to women, dragging weekends always found him contributing his share of wooing. His heart, however, always belonged to Gloria. His friends were numerous, his enemies nil. This Southern gentleman will be a fighting naval ofhcer, a fine shipmate, and a terror to the enemy. :od use to which he put it. During the past three ' 'ears he learned to fly while most of us lolled at 1 1 ome in idleness. As though the obvious were not I iough, he has also managed to End time to de- :lop an appreciation of literature and the arts. 0 his engineering mind and a phenomenal supply 7 general information, Blackie has blended an atural charm that will always make him welcome 1 any circle. Ts.- :.g...-..-. ... .. X fr 'H-A.:-...::..... V T' ' - E ik Q '7 ..- - li -f4 A .f N ' -,... so 4:'T!'z'-wgz.-:A Curl .lfee Qiruner HAMILTON, OHIO H Bruno, a bouncing lad of eighteen, '- left Ohio to come to our sanctuary on the ,9 Severn for his higher learning. With Earl 2 T 't,. came a greeting, Hi, yuh fella, a song, I Don'l Bazoong the women were the only things left be- hind. The Executive Department always wanted to hold hands with our Bruno, but their desire was never fulfilled. The Academic Department fired away at c'Bruno, but the parallax in their red books prevented a hit. Earl already has the first requirement of a great naval ohicer, a famous slogan. Get it done but donit take a strain. Wanna, and a newspaper, The Hamilton .5 I . j , - ll' ' - ,ll ' - , ,, ,.. ,,. . a ,, - 'f vj':::.::1z::l--fs ----, ,M an . W . ,. , ' T - aw-590. ' U75-1..f2 t' -A ,a.-fm...- mv- -- --T'-'f '-', Sat in-. '. - 'F - --- , - -- ..-'- :T - ,-, -- if E ,Z ..LJ' -...fm..,- ------f-' ' ' N, N ,. W -- ' ' - 11.21 --. ni - - u - - ' -'- Q: 'Z 7 :T D 1 - -' ' - 4-4-,1-f-H -3 .' -' A-H ' -7.1. -W--1 - - ...11111 .. -..J f- ' 4 - ' - ,. - - ' , EJ , ,.. -,,... -114. -..af -f - - N ,.. in 'L ' 1 ' .-1,-l:fL ,.,...,....---f-- l ' - - ,. -'.. .- - .. , ,- K , .i4w1'4 -,,,..: -Lf .l..-1n-f:.-.-- --. - - -I, ,H jj ,. L, -. ' ' In . F, .. H .L ...f 7.:-:.J-- - - .L.- 1-P nf T -, -A - ' - 1,4 -11.1-V' j A' ' - ,ax . ,...-' ' - ' ,z,. -f :Lf-f77'1 ' '40 ' .f9- , A ' ,,,.'?' -.-...a.'5- aff? - - f-- - ' 'L -,,f----' --' . .... .....- .---' - -F jj' ' V fy.,-' 'ff'-U i3'L,,...--.f ' ' 1 . , .vga :-.f-- ,M ,,,,---7. .--U ef- --rf-Z , -- f ff'-ref' - ,- - . ,af-'rf-' , Q-'H - .:- '-T -' ---P MIL-,Z ' .ff---f :.1.'z,, -. ,f,--- , -F 1-,:.. - W.. - ,f 1' --,,,-5.--f.22r i. ::'- wp.. ..,,..- 7 ',L--A -MW ' .-D -' T 4i'z'c-Tlvfk' ADC'-.'-T Y-- Zv ',...- v9 'f'-T? Tuul gleltluer Warden SILVER SPRINGS, MARYLAND L ,lv Two natural gifts, self-confidence and an it .MF intense desire to get ahead, symbolize ...... Porky. Before coming to Annapolis, he attended Fordham where, he claims, 'che learned about life. Maybe he did, for life never fazed Paul. Exhibiting an intense 'fjoi de viore, he was always doing something-and in no half- way manner. Whether at the head of the company, pitching for the varsity baseball team, or escorting one of his numerous O. A. O's., Paul always had the situation well in hand. He is not perfect, but he has many assets, impressive appearance, elli- cient manner, and a pleasant disposition. One can't forget Paul, he has that certain something. Varriyw Baxeball 4, 3, 7, '45, N ',' Varsity Soccer 3, 7, a45f, .NAQ Company Touch Football 3, 7, V155 Reception Committee 4, 3, Newman Club 4, 3, 7. '-A, .,, f, ,V-I ,, - : 3 V ,.-' w'..7'-f, 7,' 'mm 4 , bflgld , 'L ia, 'xt' gg., A T 5 5, ,F My If 1 M el----. i .1-'f'i':::'f'l fp '21 ,Z C P ' . , ,, T I 2 ' A , ' ,f T ,4. 5, 'fi 3 l .iq T - 4- - a.2t 'lf'.i. if.,- Hv r-. --,I K --W -.,. 1 -Af-v ' ' XY- 1 :T I ,. F,-.. ,,,,,:,,N -irfirs,-.T. 1- -H I , ,-.II ,A 1-r ' 'LB-T: , .. F 'X 'Fi':'., N' ll .frrr ..,1i'T.IQ If W u Ti4-'---- - - . .L - f---f 1-Q, fffjg-Ig,,,, I A Wh, .,k -7.11 4 gf nf? 7 . ,- - ' lz iv-, -z':- 1 I .1ig',-1g,.2a' . , -..4. ,...,.-., . ,... . ..,..- . . . -1, ,,,..-, t,. --- - -- - ,. N... .. f- ..,.... emi. .- ,- -- . Donald Woyd Carpenter WAKEFIELD, lVlASSACI-IUSETTS A Don entered the Academy via the Naval Reserve, so he had a decided advantage over many of us who came from colleges . and high schools. His Boston accent, eagerness for arguments, and pleasing personality have made many friends for him during his stay by the Severn. Whiskey has never let dragging or drags bother him, welcoming both queens and the other kind with optimism and an eye for a good time. Youngster year found Don keeping the An- napolis florists in business, the candy shops open, and the plebes busy. Tall tales about leave- Why yes, as a matter of fact. . Y' but there's always a table handy for listeners to man. His good qualities and character will make him a fine officer. U l ,.L-up-1. '-I'-1:-:f-, l' leak l?w!r'fI I K M' Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' Model Club 4,: French Club 4, 3, Reception Committee 3, 7. games gore In Conlin, 'r. 'T , l P I - JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY W -ng: lf -' fi --if? ment of Irish pulchritude that surrounds the remote regions of Jersey, but the - Jungle's,' dragging record is still unscathed fnever drag 'em twicej. Although he speeded up the Executive Departmentls gray hair ratio, Jim has done a great job as a top-notch - student, striper, and plebe mis-informer, he has piled up a record for making friends that just can't be beat. Q Varrig Crew 4, 3, 7, N 5 Battalion Swimming 4, '45,' Newman Club 11, 3, 7,' Reoe,btz'on Committee 11, 3, 7, Stage Gang 45 Company Touch Football g Plebe Tennis, Boat Club 4. ,- 202 Jig Jig bade farewell to Fordham and took up bending an elbow for the Navy crew instead of just bending an elbow. True, Annapolis didn't have the wide assort- - They say Helen O'Connell,s mascara tears washed the streets of Jersey City the day ' - 'jill' 'fm cc as . U... 'fl '- ' t S' ' xr V... Q'rank genlon Clifford COLLEGE POINT, NEW YORK ' ll31? ,',,l3 In step, out off, was Fenwick's favor ite frap. But Youngster year Clifforc -, learned to keep in phase, and First Clas if f year he bounced only on Tuesdays. Plebl year we marveled at the salty knowledge of ou hero, as he related his experiences as ajunior Blue l l I jacket of America. Cliff will never be His magnetic personality has mystified for years, and it bothered Cliff too, during hours. Any room he ever lived in was a c beehive with visitors buzzing in and out. He ways provided the headquarters for happy houi jam sessions, marshmallow toastings, and gener havoc. Battalion Szvimrning 3, 7,' Battalion Track 3,' Puslzball 7. cz-5 .,.. I Reber! Duane Qonavan MASON CITY, ILLINOIS f The gouge can't be right, I didn't get the same answer! You can disregard things like that because Donnie stars without a bit of strain. Try to keep up with his women trouble though, and youlre in for a puzzle of the first water. This lad from Mason City always has a grin handy, and is one of those fortunate guys who hasn't an enemy in the world. His taste in literature runs to cowboy stories, but his taste in music has called forth some unprintable invectives from his wives. Donnie is a swell pal, and a cinch for success anywhere. Battalion Track 3, '45g Sound Unit 3, 7,' Movie Gang 3, 7, Director 7. arry Wrinkerholf Qoyle, ir. MOUNT VERNON, New YORK Weber! Qbancis galardeau ,F 1 From the banks of Eastchester Creek to CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' . Dog Doyle. The Dog was all set for C W- , the banks of the Severn came Harry- V . I i country-club life and managed to live it ' , Although regarded as a Red Mikel, by a modified 'sort of way, although the academics break up his day. Battalion tennis, squash, and tball took up most of his afternoons-that is, the ernoons in which he was not engaged in his jor sport, extra duty. To complete his country- .b existence, Harry managed to drag some choice vrsel to almost every Hop. Whether it was the rs on his collar or that gleam in his eye that racted the women, we'll never know, but they tainly were attracted. COIPIPHIDF Softball 3,' Iiallalion Sqzlaxll 3, 7g Battalion 7'i:mti.v 7,' Log 4, 3. i.-. -e1iiiQTi O R , - 3- L-.2-gg ln,--, ' ' C L L he's really a wolf,' at heart. Coming from the Windy City to 'the East was quite a change for joe, and although a few pro- vincialisms brought him into occasional conflict with the Bull profs, the Beetle managed to keep out of the clutches of the academic board. Kanaka music and boxing were his outward loves, but the fairer sex were always a major problem, and welll put our money on the little lady when he meets her. A diamond in the roughf' conscientious to a fault, Bob is sure to realize his lifelong ambition of being a good naval olficer. 4 Ht E most of his friends his wives', know that 1 J l Varsiyw Boxing 4,' .NA A Medal 4. Jig--- - J sa-an-n-,we-.-a,--f--'S' 4111's-'rfff' ffQQ'Qf 1-1-M-A C le- ' ' f7'F'....'?'--M----' -' :s: rv'fff'4 - V'7 m 11 - - ' - . -. .rnaff- -M- ' A -1 - -1 Eg5:...1Q1. :.:: L.- j 1' '- - ,L L-,-jg --, - - - -- - - - - --11,,,,t ...,, .- . , -: +...f.'f'Y'. ' - , - - granklyn Edward garris AT LARGE Where's he from? Los Angeles, Denver, f 'V- w J A. Terre Haute-oh, What's the difference? ,L Home is where you are,'l is what Frank would say. Out of Uncle Sam's Fleet and into the arms of Mother Bancroft came Flange, made fast to a seabag full of sea stories. Never in a hurry, his friendly advice was always, :just take a strain, buddy, lots of timed' just missing his stars in academics, he went on to get them in gym. A good rope climber at the Academy, welll be looking for him to climb the professional ladder rapidly when he returns to the Fleet. Best o'luck, wife,,' think of the rest of us when youive got that white cottage and the ten kids. Varsigl Gym 3, 7,5 gN: t 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Portuguese Club 4, 3. - . - .--1.-4 yn, U W... I J, .. -, -,,,.... . ,,, U .- A ,-- - . ' f ,W .,,., -11..- -.---nf' - - - :' 2'-' -' -A ,ITJEQ-f-,, ' . K-V - . - l li' -A- . -if .,-.6-.,.--f 1- . 8 -, ,. -- - ..D.... ,, W A-A ' ' ' ., -,f Z'.'5-'.::' -I , -- Tifftili' F-U-M4Al':'7 . . f --.-- ' - -, - ,ff ,fa .abil M' size, sf 3,2 , f- M ' N- jf- . . . T -.,-: :'5:....... -' . ---'f 0. . - ' ' , -.,- ' ,- - .. 0 Q ' ,,,,A- ' ' . ... ,',::-. -4:a-- ' , ' ,....-- -:-' '--- I rss n F ,.,..A- L-ff',a-JZ,-rv, ,,,,,,,,. 1 ? .-1:13-J5,..a--2' , r- - - l . - ' , ,...-.-0.- ., -eff' - ,, - , ' W, ,,3.LL'f- -:rind - . ' - ,.- - - .1 --. - -,. ,,Z.,,f-'i,'-.',.?' - N4T,,-,,Q: ,:t h N 1-M, .- 1 -,:... - ,,- K?A-1-4rf.Q : -bbw:.,1. zinc --I--in Gllark golnn Gallagher LAYVRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS ,,,,L7:,4V-fzgi, Entering the Naval Academy directly from high school, Mark had a difficult time his first year. However, after over- coming homesickness for old Massachu- setts, he soon hit his stride. Although deeply inter- ested in psychology and philosophy, he always found time from Plato for workouts in the gym and for those dragging weekends. Liked by everyone, his curly hair and constant smile often put him in amazing difficulties with the opposite sex. We'll always remember Mark for his willingness to lend a helping hand and for his discourses on the strength of willpower. We wish him all the luck in the world and hope he gets the sub duty hels aiming for. ' I-I ,,,,.fef-,.,,. H ,Tvvg-Jfffzv.-sa-... ' 35.31- Lv-.....- -- -.,, fe? 'Q'--.Q , .., --0. 's .- X , N Iii--5--.....I.I. N l gn:'!l ll , N l.'-,,,,b,,,,,nj'-iii:-.IW . if ,,., , ,gi .....-., ' NW V-'L f' , I -: ,HI .vin l :h V, ., - ' ' . 2 , A -me I ff ea-. I z iz 31.52 -1, h f-ig .2 A 115 ' - .L , Lip -if . j' -A-1 R - N. Xa- -gun - -ff- -- 'X 7 I - . fj'f!'fte1-0' F,-.,,-,,,Tx F-.:!,:,...,, X-mia..- W ,..:-.L ,g,Ig...., uf '54-' t'-Ie. fy , -A------f W- - Z, V- . l '1-H::iij,,,s Qs' U 1 '--- - -... i1f:tr fillfarf . M .. ,A.1II,i.jgEif-f l ! 'f -we--H A. . --A. . ' 'mg1 -'N-:..,lfL 4- 'c'1-,--..f4,,.,-ff.- W. .-..- - . ..,,,,...,.- -.- -- A - -+---- eg grederic .Qrlhur Wlale, ir. ATI-IENS, GEORGIA f,5fIV55,7',5,:,, 5, Fred, in the mild manner which indicates , V l his Southern birth, has managed the 2,5 course at the Naval Academy as.few are :.E i',,i:i.gIi able to do. When others are worrying about their academic work, he manages a faint look of surprise as though the topic were entirely foreign to him. His forte has always been his good fellowship6okers have persistently regarded it his only redeeming feature-and he will always be a good man to have around. His good looks and charm will take him a long way, his good sense will take him further. One doesnit need to be a soothsayer to predict great things for Fred. Walter! tfanluel Tlayes , . NEW KENSINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA - .:1..,,- . ma.. lf,,91'L'j ',,,, Entering the Academy very late during plebe summer after a starring year at W. --- and J., The Happer' wasted little time in gaining a reputation as thc happiest ,. freshman in the regiment. Like dynamite Hap,' comes in a small package, never- I'a L -li' 'T' theless he was an asset to the baseball, basketball and soccer squads. A profound interest in philosophy, liberal arts, and theology absorbed at collitch added to his ability - to argue and to uphold the highest standards of the Bull and Dago Departments. A sweet little brunette soon changed his indifferent opinion of women, and subsequently many of his weekend workouts shifted from the gym to the dance floor. His conscientiousness and positive character will undoubtedly take him a long way in the Fleet. Baseball 4, 3, 7g Basketball 4, 3, 7, Soecer 3, 7g French Club 4, 3,' Boat Club 4g Company Representative 3, 7. 204 Edward Ellis Ufaslings, n FRYEBURG, MAINE I '1 fl Along with a broad New England twan Turret brought with him one of tl T, best-natured dispositions of the Acadern He always found the sunny side of tl fence, except for the few times he lounged und the shade of an occasional tree With a strang fondness for weekends, brother Ed kept quite busy with soccer, lacrosse, and the sex. With his willingness to hclp and ability to the funny side of a situation, he made the best r roommates. Taking chances was his hobby thanks to some unknown Merlin, he usually ca through unscratched. A good man to have on 4 team, Turret will make it tough for the ene Lzzcvwse 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7,' Reenflliun Cornlnzllee 3, 7. .,T george Qden gennings BHAMINGHAM, ALABAMA H Ji academic and otherwise, make George a welcome member of any gathering. A hearty laugh, a. keen sense of humor, and an impressive fund of information, i ' ' 1 i 'I ii vi i Author, cowhand, engineer, extraordinary seaman-these are only hints at the f versatility of the handsome, genial Alabaman. Those who have sailed with him will attest to his prowess as a racing skipper. Never troubled with academics, he often burned the midnight oil to obtain that liberal education not found in the academy curriculum or to add to that imposing array of manuscripts to his credit. His personality and amiability will take George a long way, his inherent ability will do the rest. Brzttaliofz Purlzball 3,' Clara' Crest Committee, Chairman 4, Foreign Language Club 4, 3, 7,' Recejztion Committee 3, 7. Uloufard fllomas gohnson SUFFERN, New YORK Plebe year it was Numbers-money in ,J 1, the Fleet, while the slogan for Youngster tt . . 5 Q year was, I drag only good kids. Came ed to, First Class year and the scope was wid- l drag. Yes, those were his sentiments d he lived up to them. But still Howie found ne to star each year, besides indulging in hletic activities. Several members of the Execu- 'e Department will join with us in remembering 's ever present whistling, which seemed to include ery tune published. We shared in a lot of things, luding our love for Norm, but I'll always nember Wilie best when I recall those danger- s eight-second eternities we spent together wait- E for the Fourth Deck Express to take OIT. Varsiyv Baxknlball 3, 7,' Varsity Soccer 35 Battalion Football 7g Lnctjy Bag 7,: Vanity 'liack 7,: - Stars 4, 3. ?:e... . ,..,., J..- Richard Edmund gorlberg PORTLAND, MAINE We never had to ask Dick where he came from, for as soon as he spoke, we knew ly, that here was a New Englander. One thing Dick missed when he came south to Maryland was his skiing. After he came back from leave, we knew all about the skiing conditions in Maine. At the Academy sailing took up a great deal ol' his time, while at other times he could be found busy working with his radio and its various attachments. In spite of his many duties he still finds time for entertaining with the Reception Committee. Life became quite bearable when Dick brought his many new and ingenious installations to our four man suite on the fourth deck. Sailing 4, 3, 75 Soccer 3,' Sound Unit, a'1'rrrtor ll, 3, 7, Illovie Gang, director, 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 11, 3, 7,' Reception Committee fl, 3, 7. Edward gedde .Budd PEOTONE, ILLINOIS 232 if 5? Leaving the University of Illinois after a ' i. . successful freshman year, Ed came to Navy where he acquired among other things his nickname, Lirner. Being of a savvy nature, he mastered his studies with ease and found them only a matter of routine. Half his spare time he spent in the gym at his favorite pas- time, basketball, the other half at his greatest joy- giver nthe old sack. Like all old salts he believed that variety is the spice of life and dragged his girls from all parts of the country. Because of his affable nature and ability to do a good job, he will be a welcomed shipmate anywhere. rs -. . t. . Radio Club 3,' Frenrlz Club 3,' Boat Club 4, 7,' f , uqlgu Reception Canzmiltec 3. - I -.gif es-4 '-.. ' N .T Q . 'mm-' Y ' ' , .4 ,,, , - ,il . ..,....-f---Li' x21?rr1'-K.-ur'f '-- . 'I-t.-. ,...m-. . 'r '- - 3 A --- - 4- - . vane. fag, L. :Q ,-- ,N . is - 5 1. - T , .... ,TT-k.:1::.....,......- ... Erqmmqc b -,.W,v,,,.. -. ... -'- '-f- ,+.,1.i., -., v Y Y- -ff' - ......-- -. U -SWQZHEVN. E -4 -5 I - '- T--31 k - C I A -. 4--' ' yg , - -, ..- :K :Q - -...R Q. A- . A .,.. ' 1 -H I -,,-..--- nn ' '- - J -'-'Qt 'ff ff' ' '- - - r - T.. e-L-' -., -f-f ,l.t -fltvfg--as ,' ',,.. ' 2 F-' ,,,Ql.- - '- - -A---4,4 'nf' H' . l I ,..-, M f--M L., . ,. 1 E8 1 ,,,, ,,.-..'-jnL.- ...M-' ' 1 - -I ,.. nt... - 'L ' . l i f-B-::' Lfg Mg., -,,..,.: ...---1'Q-'-'X' - ' ...-.Z :fra -f ., E .aamzaar . -f --.-.f ' - ,,,f...,-f ':1g,, g ugfqnp,-II!'S ': tx- .. .. A!! 1,43 ,ng ..-, , . I- .. QL ,5- V ' I Ln5,,-- --f 2.?:'.- -' 4 ' -A I--,I NJ-4 I h ..,,., N... ..af-J.-afeffaaal ff W ee-, ll- . -.r':'T7.L?,,,..--f--- J ,, .- ..,- V- L-.-5' - - -. ' ,, l -1.---J f - -- ' ' -- --- -Q' a Q.-. - ' ' f ' 7 ,xv - YYQE--3 Y- .eo f- -F- -'X ,..f4 flllillialn Qaniel .Bane NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK rgg ix, I 5. . , , Good sense and good nature are seldom I parted, -add a keen sense of humor, a -'-'F' fighting spirit, and you have Bill. ,Recita- E tions, drills, and lectures were slumber- times to him. When there was studying to do, however, there was one thing that he did-study. He kept in shape with crew and tennis, but where he excelled was with the women and on the dance floor. Smooth Lou, as the girls called him in their private discussions, with his good taste for food and his keen eye for the fair sex, was always a good liberty partner. Billis fine personality, scholarly traits, professional interest, and gentle- manly manners will earn for him only the best in the future. Varxig: Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Ng Battalion Telltlii 7,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7, Glee Club 4g Forezgn Language Club 4, 3, 7,- 1 Reception Committee 3. I M31 S 5 ,. ',--- V L, ,...,-4 mr --.. -. '-S.,-Ah A -- ,.., - ,g . H- 1 .--,.-..,, '- ,X 1 - -I---.-Q---...- , g, ,afry I --1, . . , . 1 - 6 'H -... A Q ,I 5Q,Qgf a V Y, M ,- -si- f I ' '53, ,ll-.5 ' 'br Tlitl- f ' 1-. I '- .-L. , J. Q -3,-if .1 0 E 1 ,L.f1l?.' gf 3? I i f ' ,, . ,q lg A 14, Y , - I Nam, W 1 ripe, ,f-...T-- 451.22--stage-W .... E- 1. I, :-1 'N -.-.-..--....f , tw fails., ,, f l ' ' ' -,k,Mi1.1l,,N - i -.f. 1' -V '2w-.,Q,s-:ii-- 5 2ninift1t'!3-A-S' . .-.... .,,,, ,, , ..,... , ' - . ,,,,,,-,lg-v - . ,:,,,.r - ..---.-.--.--Y----- ,- - T--M . m',.-.,,:MA-,-,ll ,. H., ,, .-1, -- .':.,..,..,-Hn,-v-f' .....- -. .. af...-.... ....- . grank Wlarlan flllarkle PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA , . 5. I Methodical by virtue of his Quaker an- cestry, Spike had no difhculty adapt- l B 72 'ii ing himself to the routine and discipline S of the Academy. An excellent mind found him even less concerned with its academic aspect. As an athlete he likewise was ably equipped, but he overcame this obstacle to become a member in good standing of the radiator squad. Despite his obvious qualifications as model midshiprnan, Windy, as his intimates knew him, was an in- dependent spirit, inclined to do his own thinking and express himself accordingly. The latter was usually right if not always opportune. Rich in ambition and natural ability, Frank will un- doubtedly prove an asset to any naval organization. games Cobb Qllalheson Al - OcoNoMowoc, WISCONSIN ?31i14 g-:su SCM 39 h f atty, as t e e ows knew him, or 'ijimmyfi as the girls called him, hailed from . si the land of milk and cheese, woods and lakes. One of his greatest prides was to ex- J-:--e plain to an interested plebe how his home town, Oconomowoc, received its name. F ' Two years at the University of Chicago gave him a foundation which he further ' developed with Libergf and Cosmopolitan. An occasional sailing trip to the Eastern shore on the Vamarie fulfilled his dreams of seeing the world. Jim kept his zoot suit form with frequent workouts in the pool and on the track. With his short hair which he never combed and his constant smile, Jim was everybody's friend. Swimming 4, 7,' Class Ring Committee 35 Boat Club 3, 7,' Reception Committee Il, 3. 206 H mu- fgm ...--ww .mmf .1 - Uiugh Corwin Clllason Nonrork, VIRGINIA I Coming from the Naval Reserve, Bric1 ll brought with him a Inagnanimous hea coupled with the desire to make the Na' 3 his career. A true salt from a Navy fam' he spent many of his weekends, when not draggi the Ufemmesj' on the Academy yawls and qualifi for a yawl command. The Brick,, had a great for arguments, his dogmatic character resulted numerous and prolonged dissertations on an range of topics. Wrestling was his other and it synchronized with his prodigious efforts apply himself. His greatest vice is eating and first question after being sworn in was, Whe1 the messhall? Businesslike, persevering, and ste: fast, Brick will make a valuable addition to Navy. Battalion Football 4,' Battalion Wrestling 4,' Battalion Puslzbal Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Reception Committee 3. F. . .,T Robert Qranfis Glloone OKLAEIOLIA CITY, OKLAHOMA i. Wherever there is anything of interest going on, that's where you ll find Alfy. His participation in numerous extra-curricular activities, ranging from Battalion football to the Stage Gang, probably was the main reason why Bob didnit star throughout his Academy career. Nevertheless, he still rates as one of the men that get the stuff. Several of his less savvyl' classmates have Bob to thank for helping them over the more diflicult obstacles in the academic field. A good sense of humor, a genial per- sonality, and his ever-ready helpfulness make Alfy a worthwhile friend and a loyal shipmate. Battalion Tcnnir 7,' Battalion Squash 3, 7,' Battalion Football 4, 3g Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Stage Gang 3, 7,' Foreign Language Club 4, 3, 7,' Lucky Bag 4, 75 Luolgy Bag Company Representative 7. Cornelius Tetris Wlloul GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Perhaps you have never heard of Glovers- ville, well, neither had we before Neil was introduced to us three years ago. Now all of us will remember it as the town gratuit .Query Wacker, ir. CORONADO, CALIFORNIA Pack never griped about living with for answers to foolish questions, he never t gave us a valuable helpmate for our struggle th the many dilliculties which beset an Ensign iker. Never an idler La Mole apportioned ie to his various activities in the ratio of their portance. When he wasn't demonstrating his inite athletic ability on the lacrosse and soccer ds, he was usually trying to find better ways :lrag better drags. In spite of the small amount lime left for studying, he managed to scoff at threats of the academic departments. Varsigf Soccer 3, 7,' N' 3,' Varriga Larrosse 3, 7,' N 3, 7,' French Club 3,' Log COHIPUIU Rajlreserztativc 7,' Illorlel Club 3. '?:.L.. . -..L,,,,,..-. - y me, and that is a problem. He never asked borrowed any of my money or repeated corny jokes, he never complained when the inevit- able blind drag was his for the day, and he never thought of turning in his chit. Not the typical mid- shipman, but please don't think that Pack,' a strange person or dull, on the contrary, I consider myself very fortunate to have had him along. I'll always remember how he would burst into the room after a good leave and how patient he was around exam time. It is my hope that we continue to be business partners and friends. Tennis 4, 3, 7,: Model Club 4, 3, 7,' Ilffatlz Club 4, 3, 7,' Photographic Club 4, 3, 7g French Club 4, 3, 75 Reception Committee 4, 3, 7. A l '-' 1 - E 1 ,,, , ll : l ..-.-- -:,,,,,, . ,,.,,,-, i-:-' -+3 Tlf5 f ' 'fm ,,.- , , , ' f- ,A .. - --' A - B.5?.'i'!? r -'f ' Q-- '-2- l If .nn ' '- . wise:-.4 --- .- - V . ' - --. -- '- -- - - - :- , '-- -. .E:37----'-'----- -' 5y--wm.-- wmv , A Mx- u Y .-. .,. m,, A, W -.-..,.- .rig ,V-A -I .. ..a....4 J, , - --. -1- - - -. . .. . ,..c.----- --A ,-..... .M .... -. -' - ' ' 'L .- Y-' .M A---M --I .. if--fan -- --M ' ' --L 1--J Lib- W F ' f -' -' '1f-'- ,- P-I Quaid Wlume Tuul MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Seldom did we End Dave in his room, for in 1 ,' . the golf bug was deeply imbedded in his A' Yi spirit. His wives knew what it meant to be a golf widow, for he left the putting greens only occasionally to look at his books. Nevertheless he was always standing among the higher men of his class. Once in awhile Hacker would give up golf for a weekend with the women, but as far as we can see, his only solution is to ind a girl that is a golfer. However, we know he will be able to give up his golf or anything else to make some C. O. a worthy oflicer. Varsigf Gob' 4, 3, 7,' Captain 7g .Nik 3,' Star: 4, 3. l - ,.. ----A ,L : E J, ...If-if - . -. 'LA 'L ' 11 mf.:-. ---0-f-- '-- - - - ', -7-:I-- ,,' . V ..,-.....s..-L-J1'esf2f-i1?'f'4 . f::f.::1f --- fu- .? , H HA A' A E in i -Q-' .. -, - ' .-. --.- - ,., 1-4,-1 ?A......:. 51-sz'-2 ,.,M- ,--' , l, ,, ,af-H .-.f:--- - .-- -:. -e . . 41, ,.,Zd,.f1T ' L.. 'mn :.,. ' , MJF- ,,..., .-s....... M ,,f-f-.:lr-- - --h ml , -Z-,..+L' -,,f.., ,ILL-,.-T,,,l ,..... . : ---- ,, .. -.f:,.f.Qf- , ,. - -.- .... . , ,N ,, Q-I H.. W . - L ...,, VJ- :af ,::gZg'f , .---.... .. , L- -5 - - 3 - 4-,ff -. ,, ,,, - - , ,.,i. rf'-' A -if-5'Ehn A pe-4 goin: fliiclor Welers MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Hailing from the midwest, Peto,' entered li. I , I ., .I the Academy marked by the ever promin- -e--'U' ent vestiges of Marquette school spirit F and the old college try.'i His Navy aspirations dated back as far as his first pair of long trousers and a year on N. R. O. T. C. Getting acclimated to academics was effortless for 'fPeto, but his pensive thoughts were more often con- centrated on leave than on integration. Always affable and peppy he made friends easily and as a roommate was' incomparable. His pulchritudinous perplexities usually amounted only to, which one this time? Hard working, conscientious, philan- thropic, and Blue and Gold to the core Petoi' can be depended upon to steer a wise course and to bring his ship successfully into port. Newman Club 4, 3, 7,' French Club 4, 3,- Rarraptian Cammillee 3. ,4-f - ,, l 1 . 1 --.-a:1L.,... , b Im! H A - ,,...,..,. ,M -M,-,Mmm -- ---- 1 X 'T 5?iZf7'r 4-w-- . an .V 6, :MTH ,bl , A I .4 - , . .' F . - , - -----,N X ,:-.1h:-- f-.ig ' 7- l -' .. -' Y-' , - '- 'B '-1-Nz' '-- ---- - .51 .. .I .. . ., ' - , 'T-Fi' wr-----.fi---a.fI:, T' 4, ,' at at., , 3- ,,- ', Z -UK., ,.-1 W '-lv 3-W T-U . .....,,, hmlffx 2 Qf . I . ' ,,.-.. 'fl' ' Wwhml-Ti i ' fs ff .,,.,, A, ,,,?,:A :L k .,:. -T--Alf.. ...rm-0. t-.-.-- - 'e - -fl-,-Y. F, nd: .- ' I' ' ---W., f 3 W - . far '. i I ,I .sly 'hmm' - ' 'X--. 5 I' ' L fl' at -41--' - f' ,..T: -si., 1 E l .--:TF 'ii '.. ' Q.- .-. -. - I -' - ' : f w ww- .ZA -mi, . Q? I . , ,,-T . -..a-f1-- X,-jg 'Z-A Xl 1 ' lm ' T ' ,--, , if -' -... 'ww V ..--f'-M ' 4' 1 T752-at 147 'W ' - . , .,., , , -MN , , .. , - ---A-M N .J-:ie Z.. , 'I f- A , V- -- ':v-.,f3-if---:,vw5-L l . . ..-.g1f:g th - '---A -- EIT-. ,, .mm -H . :.1- --- - - flliilliam Qilberl Wledger PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS T Always ready for a frolic or a fray - :,' , add to that a fine sense of humor and a pleasing personality, the result is Bill. l After spending a year at prep school, Bill came to the Academy to continue his naval career. The Executive Department did not bother Bill, for he left it alone and it left him alone. Aca- demics, well, theywere a little bothersome at times which was a result of his enjoyment of good music and his ability to relax. Following the true Arkansas trait, Bill is very fond of a good story and is equally adept at telling them. Submarine school is Bi1l's next stop and here's hoping he will soon have those well-earned dolphins. Baltalion Purhball .35 Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Foreign Language Club 4, 3,' Slage Gang 7. Beverley Randolph MILLWOOD, VIRGINIA 5- T three New Englanders, had little trouble holding up his end of any discussion He has.a mind of his own that accomplishes whatever he sets out to do With a weak -.- --.-.,. ......-.- ,. in uw N4---Q QTNH-. ,.. .1--fm .zulu .I - gohn Glorberl Write EFFINGI-IAM, ILLINOIS Out of the Fleet and into the Acader H-f i came this corn belt character. The wi known sound and fury of A his uninhibiti antics were typical, but Johnny was 1 mental lightweight and every bit as conscientio as he was unconventional. A recognized authori the body beautiful, and a highly competent stick manipulator, Big ohn put more into his dancing, wrestling, and academics . any ten ordinary men. Save for an occasional cern over the loss of those delightful dark br locks, he lives a completely happy man. To ship should go a good-natured, hard working, thoroughly capable young officer. on all aspects of dragging, an ardent ' J' J! . c c Wresllirzg fl, 3, 7, '45 w.NAl,' Porluguese Club 4, 3, 7,: Radio Club 3, 7g Nezvman Club 4, 3, 7. ,' ' A man well 'deserving of such a distinguished family, Bev, the only Southerner among In ' 'A 1- . - . . . . I I I ness for good-looking women and a liking for sports, Randy still found time for fre- quent bridge sessions. Bev is a true southern gentleman in more ways than one, well-man- 3 - nered, forceful, and a great exponent for handing out dope, whether good or bad. He's a man any skipper will be more than happy to get. Battalion Track 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Bowling 3, 7,' Reception Commillee 3, 7. 208 T...- . ., .,-. 1 granlc Truman Rawlings, ir. ANNAPOLIS, MARX'LAND if lf. ,: It is unfortunate indeed that Iiggs had three strikes on him when he entered the pearly gates. Yes, being an Annapolitan sure is tough on a plebe, but Truman U 1 A ,, K L 'i4 3'L weathered the storm like a true sailor. When he was not briefing the glamorous l aspects of dear old Maryland, Higgs could be found tearing up the soccer patch or beating his brains out with the ham-and-eggers. His Uwife' will long remember him for his persistent desire to grub skags and for those nightly bull sessions. C'Baldy never said much about the fair sex, but you can be sure he thought plenty, and if in doubt just ask that little southern gal we know. Sorcer 4, 3,' Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Push Ball 7. garrell Buqene Woberh Disrnorr, MICI-IIGAN Smiley left the ranks of those carefree pre-war people, college men, to fulfill his boyhood ambition of being' an admiral. His desire for education, however, has him not to conhne his entire attention to tech- subjects. Who knows, perhaps his desire to a lawyer as well as an oflicer may be fulfilled Iome day. His faculty for doing work quickly has eft him many hours for TlADZ6,' and yet his grades iavenit suffered. Continually looking forward to Fraduation and the life ol' an ollicer, Farrell will ndeed breathe freer air when he dons his bars and ets oil for sea duty. Bflllfllliflll Purhball 3, 7,' BaHal1'arz Fencing 3, 7,' Boa! Club 4. - T :.g.. . -..LI 4... - , .+ -1 . i., rr' 1 i , t 5 If , Qonalal ffdward Rockwell, jr. XNVAKEFIELD, MASSACIJUSETTS , ,H Coming from Massachusetts and being a I Navy Junior, L'Rocky,' entered the Acad- emy with a significant background. Since '71 'ZLA that day of days he has led us all a merry chase with his many activities, chiefly dragging, track, and cross-country. His collection of feminine photographs has been a source of drags for dozens of us. During Youngster year, however, Rocky met Anne, whom we all hope to see in the Navy before long. Possessed with a broad sense of humor, noth- ing disturbs or interrupts his happy life. These qualities plus a strong interest in the Navy will make him a welcome companion and a line ollicer. Good luck, 'iRock. Cross CUIIIIIIJJ 4,' Battalion 'Hack 11, 3,' Varsiyl Crass Cozmby 7. I - --..-- - 3' i 2' si' ,-,':2e:-:--x.'n:': :- ' V - ' ' Q gig -' ,, if '- d limi 'L' 'Q-.'-..-...ara . -' 1- 3-5- ' - ' eflf '- LT-..1l.TI- -. ,,,,,,,T,,,.,A.1::r-v1'7:v11 H - - - - e 1---T ---,..-- ...- - , - - - ' ' -- -1-sz.- ---M -?..-up ,gg-21:2-- - - --M A H , . ... .- ' ' - '- '- . ,imma W , ' -- ,-.3-Q - gm--. ,c D L ...s,---..---- -f- ,,y---4-- ---- --- -A ' ' ' -- - - , - , , . , . - 1 -f - -F 1 r ' ' -- ,, - .. - -A W W - - .. - .ra-va: ,.c.:,----V---' ,l,,r-m-iilsaL1- j j M. ' - Egg ,-, -J--1 - -E ,. W... :' - ' '- f ' M Khgwg, 7' QEWWHW -' T., ,, - r ,,-. .-M- 'fl ..s-1-'- -- : I - 1.91 gas,-f .-af-.-f - - ,. - 1 ,--- ... 1 ...---4' - f ' I 4 ' .. 'fl - ' -,H K - .y nffip' ,,T,l-::,,T,L:1- --- 'fe 3-'f'-y' i I N 'Tn' 1' fi ii Mm - in -T 42 ,..-- ' ...' M' ' ,,,:-.,.f- ,,,,, ::r'1 '- f' -Q' 4 . ,,s,,., ,, - - 35 s. 1:1 - ff- ,1 'g:?-G-P cz-545-'- ,ITT ,z- ,- ,,: I .av - 'G-ci, N., Z 7 .. .. , ' ,v,,- , . ' .,,-. -www- ., r - ---.- -- f-,......:-,. i , 'E . l' V- .. - 115 ' ' ' .. 1, .-- - lt ' -.-,.:, 'T' . ' ,, .. -n-aw -fri ' . VY g ' I N I f--D- Z-.--' ---H ' ... ' 5 ' ,. - , .-.Q ,,1:i ' .- ...nf--',.L -ff 1 J, I --f -5 hr ,.,...,4.-,- ..4- ,-V ... - , - ,.-,g.g-1 -, .---- , .,. 1.- ' -P , '- - - ' ,--7' ' ,fn . --fixup.. .4--P - 7, - ' -T .. -' - - - I I .3 -... ,... . -f -f' ,..-...-gzy-H47-.'s- 'f - ... T.. :-:- '- Qene Qlenalerson tfillinlan CARMI, ILLINOIS With a Women are secondary in my i' ,jg life every Monday, a drag every week- t end, and a mysterious gal out in Chicago, Y A Mercury, the snake of our suite, had quite a time of it. He' hails from Carmi, which is somewhere in Illinois and where he sparked his high school football team on to victory. Gene is quiet but knows where he is going. He is all for this Navy of ours and can be depended upon to do whatever job is assigned to him after graduation. This wife of ours is one of those rare beings who accomplishes about everything he sets out to do. Battalion Track 4, 3. Whillip Eugene tfperry MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 2 i Phil came to the Naval Academy after a F year at the University of Minnesota and two years in the business world. He found 71 ' the Academy a trifle different from what he had expected, and it took him awhile to orient himself, but he finally managed to get squared away in a shipshape manner. Gym, as he was known as a plebe, lived up to his nickname by tumbling on the varsity gym team and winning his letter. The rest of his spare time was spent in writing to his O. A. O., listening to his 200 odd records, and dragging queens to all the Hops. We'1l really miss, Phil and his clever witticisms, which added so much to nightly bull sessions. Varsigz Gym 4, 3, 7,' Drum and Bugle Cano: 4g Cheer Leader 4. ,...-f- -'- ,-1' ' . f f- -i,, 4 , ' :.:e:.e1L,,, IJV fx 4 WN..-7 , U , V m,,1f,1:'+ J- M .5 f' 1 N air-L-If fa -A ,Q ' - A MTL-1 e M 7, 1 'p , . ' 4 I AV' 'sa 5 ,J -s. . N ...,15. a wr - ku ,:.:.--'i.I1 ,Ti5i4g': f- . . fi RQ, .-,,-- - ' fi 'iJ nA TWT' ' 'Z ' -V. . . Q ..,1 4-:-.::5.:4,, ..,.,x, ,Q f .f ,Qian 'u,,l1f.:,3ff:, if ' . L V .nn ,. R ' I - Gi ,. ':'fL ... rf ff. -XMB, ,L V , LL - , ggyf-51 .Il - T dh- fu fi -:rf lf,-A vm- . agx 'Rl ! 9' ' - . 52:2 ik if .fl A,--..,-,,,.Q..,M 4: s..-X- ' ff-N-V F-Mu-ww , ree-aw ' we ggi - fl I-I 51 .Lu 'mn - A I ?,.,........ -.cssgfiazff ' I .- I no Q, , ,M ,431 -15: 8 . ulexgjlnyf R N .4 --. :'s..,,,,,,iEi3-Mm :N ,,.. ..., , MH:-M M qw. - - . :.,...:- -.- '- -'T , -.... -- - Robert Gllialdlelon fllialers RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY V. f-- 1-'- 1 You could star l was the profs' war-cry, but El Chicoi' just smiled and main- , tained course and speed. A man of many interests, the Ace is equally at home on the lacrosse field or at the billiard table, and Wherever he is, he makes his presence felt. Most of us garner at least a few gray hairs during our stay at the Academy, but academics, the feminine ele- ment, and the Executive Department still left this steady gent from New Jersey with the situation well in hand. A grand guy and a swell wife , the Fleet is lucky to have him. 1 V I , ,H+ 4 V' gif! Varsigf Basketball Mazzager 45 Battalion Lacrosse 3, 7g Luclgy Bag Circulation Staf 7. ,..,, ....,..'f: 4- - -'---' ck,-V-V ----1t.1f..u.-- frary Wlarlwell flllilder, ir. PULASKI, New YORK When nature endowed the Big Trace' xl by with a rather lengthy frame, it also be- ' Q stowed upon him a tall tale-telling ability His sense of humor, never lacking, made comedy of any situation. His talents also Howee in and li . .il WH .nh ,jj out of his cherished slush pump, alway: serious moments found him singing with th Choir Marked among his first loves was we knew as Barb and that great little town Pulaski Academics rarely troubling him, Junior spent much time with corny recordings and cor templating super weekend liberties. Above all, h: personality plus and his joy in just being able live assure Trace of shipmates and success wherev he may be. loudest at any battalion roundup, and those . . C . CC 33 t e Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3, 7,' Clzoir 4, 3, 7,' Glee Club 45 French Club 4, 35 Leader Battalion Band 4, 3. Weber! Graham fllfihon CLAIRTON, PENNSYLVANIA I-5. ...., in -s 'cSpark lived out in the steel country before he decided to spend a few quiet years by the Chesapeake. He brought with him a smile and a manner that won him many friends. Steam slowed him up a little during plebe year but not for long. Youngster i -A year Hattie moved into his life, and on weekends where the one was you could usually End the other. He moved into First Class year with a desire to get all he could out of our professional subjects. His eyes are looking out toward the Pacific where he hopes to be soon and where some ship will add a valuable of-Iicer to its roster. 210 Qi: fama. an Q. Mama, COMPANY OFFICER THIRTEENTI-I COMPANY In June of '43 the Youngsters of the Second Company moved out from under the protecting wing of Fearless Fosdick to join the Scout- master's Eager Beaver Patrol Thirteen. Despite his careful tutelage, several short-order houses, a few gambling dens, and a salt mine sprang up and flourished in the musty corridors of the third wing. Had it not been for us, many of the Academyis activities, including the sub and weak squads, would have been sadly undermanned. Among our number we boasted the best of four-stripers, the designer of our class ring, half the staff of the Luclgv Bag, the Crocodi1e's,' skipper, the captains and managers of two varsity teams Cas well as a good number of playersj, and the holders of scores of other im- portant positions in our Academy life. Not content with keeping busy during our stay at Bancroft, many of us spent part of our annual leaves on cruises, at sub school, or at various flight training bases. We've made a good showing in our three years here and have had fun doing it, which is about all we could have asked, and about all we can ask of the future. lst 56551 I 2111141 5653 J. F. Bradley, Commander R. A. Eidson, Commander W. P. Shuman, Q. R. Schulz, W. F. Petrat S. Rorex, jr., K. A. johnson, S. C. Daubin f Q if E 'mu , -f :nu':f ,l-'F -iii , ,Le 'Ji 'iq ,.a:':-'1'i:'f-fi - ff 'rf ,pg f ..- X2 ,. ,,',1 . 'lf'E,ngfi.'1Q:. ffm b 3 r -' '2 7-17 ' 'f'Q1-'5 V ff' 1'-ff tl 'K 49: .. 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'K 1: ,Q I-.A ze-' , ' ff' 'L .Aff -iffit fl I .v--- --. , .veg - 5 -.- --tra -- - tg 48 2 -ffw zihf--W .V-+-M:-'.1 .- .....,:r-- t i Q 53229.-.4 51v'14'-'-N' ua. A. 9 . reins'--4 gi .rf -.gm V- ac'---'a+ ,,,.- . M i ' -figs , 0, bf' '45-f .- Q3 pmsaff . ,g,,,...1.,. ' m- 45' 'f :'5.f:efr51T.1-..,,,, J, ,,., ..-N . --fm,- -'ef-.A-:3. ,. wg, gawk s , .,,Quf9' ..,,- 'fm-:.:g1a 41 .cal t -UF' Uienneill Wernon .Wdalns DENVER, COLORADO Dutch is quite a scrapper in the ring, ,!V ,ip ' and he usually has a Shiner to prove it. A Some people might think that he zigged too many times when he should have zagged, but he'll tell you that he just walks on his heels to save wear on his shoes. Academics gave Ken the clanks, but there were a lot of us who would have traded our class standing for his. Dur- ing study hour Dutch would usually write a letter to cheer some lonely girl, or maybe study a little-from the New Yorker. When he left Colorado and came to Bancroft, someone told Ken about submarines 5 and for him that is the Navy. Boxing 4, 3, 7, b.Nt,' .Battalion Lacrosse 4, 3,' Spaniel: Club 4, 3, 7,5 Radio Club 3g Math Club 7,' Chen Club 3. Wernon granklin Qndenon MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA If you ever wonder why the Thirteenth l I',,' l Company has no radio troubles, herels your answer: Andy,,' a radio ham from Minnesota, has run the town shops prac- tically bankrupt by fixing our volume controls and record players as a hobby. How he managed to keep the starboats and yawls in first place, remedy the company's radio troubles, pitch company soft- ball, sing in the Choir and Glee Club, drag twice a week, write six letters a day and still stay sat is what the boys in 3240 would like to know. The lover will be found anytime after 1946 in a Corsair at about 30,000 feet, looking for some unlucky Zero. Varriga Starboat Sailing, Fleet Secjv 3, 7,' Baseball 4,' Battalion Basketball 4, '45,' Radio Club, Vice Pres., S6631-TTEGS., 4, 3, 7j Choir 4, 3, 75 Glee Club 4, 3, 7,: Boat Club, Starboat Sailing Master 4, 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3, 7,' -7uz'ee.Gang 3, 7, Drum Detail 4, 3. Tred Thomas Berry CORONADO, CALIFORNIA if ,,. 'I Although a Navy Junior born in Balti- ' VV? l more, F. T. is a Californian at heart, al- , ways singing the praises of that state and of Coronado, his adopted home town. Studies gave him very little trouble, but not so his eyes, and almost any day in the year he could be found plotting ways to pass the next physical exam. In the field of athletics Fred coniined himself to swimming, being one of the stars of the team. He preferred to spend the rest of his time reading wild Westerns or collecting new records. Pequei iito made himself a very satisfactory wife by being a great short order cook, and his wit helped to turn many a study period into a happy hour. ,,. r -..- I-2- Varsiyf Swimming 4, 3, 7,' JN! ',' Battalion Swimming Coach 7. 214 gohn Thomas Walla FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY , Having an appreciation for popular mu' ' ,, ' .ii and a smooth style of dancing, Jael favorite diversion was dragging to t . ..., ' . ..., hops. Academics never came easy for hi but determination and hard work kept him cl of an appearance before the Academic Board. sides studies and bunk drills, this lad from the Bl Grass State found time for sailing, fencing a tennis. Quick with a Southern smile, and rat easy going, Jack was a sincere classmate and vs be a good shipmate. If that assignment to aviati duty comes, we will probably find him fullilli his life's ambition of seeing the world in a iiyi boat. Battalion Tennis 4g Battalion Purhball 3,: Chess Club 4, Foreign Language Club 4, 3. Weber! Chaffee w'0llllf JETMORE, :KANSAS N0 one can ever accuse Bob of talking out of turn, but when he does choose to talk, he is worth listening to, because he always has the dope. We know that this .ad, who hails from the plains of Kansas, likes to eep, write letters, and take rugged work-outs flike good hard game of volleyballj, but it's hard to ll about women. He gets that wild look in his eye nee in a while, and as usual won't talk-but he oes get more letters than both his wives combined. is future is the Navy, and the Navy is lucky there, Eecause the Fleet needs more and more men like ob Blount. Comparyf Volleyball 3, '45, German Club 4, 3,' Reception Committee 3,' Drum Detail 4. - , .. .. J - , , , .- -. - ,, .-- 3 -1 - ,W - Q . ., ., .. - . , , V M lg '.r-- D- . - '3'. sv- ' l I' lan... J fee' fg- x J 15 5 . M - a t sig! 1,a ...,,. Qiigfraq, -ml! gl X -args up-V -:,,- ' .- , V ' I 'e' 11.5 ft x. t I e '?s9' 1 it ,2 golln Waul Bork TARENTUM, PENNSYLVANIA ,Ai Jack came to us after two years of atten- jff jjflli dance at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, fully appreciating the pleasures of living. In our plebe year he taught us a few of life's amenities and many of its social graces-. About that time we learned that Jack was a good student, being embarrassingly exceptional in mathematics. His hobbies were the Model Club and sleeping,. . . Wake me up at 62303, being often heard. In our three years together we found that Jack made a good second for Cribbage, fourth for bridge, or candidate for any party. We were lucky to have him as a shipmate. Battalion Football 3g Battalion Purhball 3,' Boat Club 4, 35 Sailing 4g Model Club 4,' Company Vollgwball 3, '45. .3 , P 5, ff- .J f -lf f :i IAA .-MW' 215 games Grands Wradley, ir. ST. Louis, MISSOURI From the muddy banks of the Mississippi it I , .'., rt A came Godls gift to the women. Women were a game of lost and found to Q Every weekend found another blind drag leaving Annapolis, swept off her feet by his charm- ing personality. Jim is known to his classmates as a middle of the corridor troubadourg his voice car- ried to all rooms on the deck, and the shower brought out some of his best songs. Jim will always be remembered as the man with the straight dope and the cheerful smile. When the histories of the great men of '45 are written, we know that Jim Bradley's will head the list. , .,, ,..., Battalion Soccer 4, '45,' Battalion Boxing 4g Ring Dance Committee 3,' Luclgi Bag, Circulation Manager 7, German Club 4, 3g Reception Committee 4, 3,5 Regimental Hop Committee 7. tfleven flllard Callaway CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY mf ' The wailing of a tenor sax accompanying 4 , M-I a good jazz record indicated that Duke was relaxing from his studies of Astounding -. Stories. It also indicated that his room- mates were probably elsewhere. During youngster year, when the perils of Paulina Qnot the moviel were added to the terrors of academics, Fuzzy braced himself with the vision of a long tall high- ball, and by a pipeful of Walnut Tobacco Cmade especially for students of Penn. Universityj. First class year he continued to brace himself with visions of several long, tall highballs, but now it was only to banish the bogey of books. But with all his complaints about trees, getting on, his favorite answer to the query of when he was going to start studying was, Soon now. Battalion Crew 45' Company Vollqball 3, ,455 Spanish Club 4, 3. J' milf rf? ,L fs' , -nf' ,'-f .,.:-.L ie .silrgvy S75 gh.. ,wff-'fl MJ' ' 7 . -2':Air ' ' Ii? 1:-A .2 A ,,',? 5'1 -5313-,J':. 39,3115 3? , 3' . f ri , 'f+' ' f' os' .M , -w ' . f ' .aagfff-r ,W f e . ew w -ffy 4 ,, .ff ,, . : ',f7 M I Aixam' ,,. -.14 ,gy f. ,.,T,.Lf.-1' gn' ' -.-rigkris, ' . Qi? , ' 5-53-17: ' ::'.'2f: 'i ,yu 77' 'F ' 'd ',-,-' -- W, .. - fe , i As, if ,Af fr, ,, ef, fd l a APL, J e ' .-Fi- ,. rl! ,5f'f .W - 5' ' f-24' '...,s. , 'Z X!.f , 1 9'g- i f -u- Q 'l ' , '? ' ' , -Casa. .L -'rm' T El' kiwi ' ,ei- il5'Lr A,fif'f ,L5'f. 15, H ' 'B' 'lr-A - 6- .RW . . ,gh 41,n,..gVag ' r w 'j s-3-wr A, f-:Q.Qff:f.- n ,dqp-,,,,.y,:v-. !,,.,r ...ve an gr it aa-. :-is - -2-4' , '- ' ll '- n- f,:l':-':T?f ..-1 ff 7 -L,..,.f- - r . -we W J ff e -J stef' , A . -f-'Q f - A ,-gill .f 'QF ll i -:I J A ,. .gd - -AJ -. , t I N 'fwwfiraaiii- P .sr-'r?'4 Nws ew- ah- 5 :.- i t N -I rfrwj i' ,J-f e. ' buf A- Mei QF-N K- ff - V nag' n E .aa 7 up-1, A H 5-,.:. . i ,ff , as f --ee.. -'H 475 . ' 1 + . .-.fr 3, 79 ff an-f .. 'Z-3, .Af-.. hr ' -A. ,aj -f' - -s' -- eb T i c - ' ,.--4-A P' '-- .- ' ' be-'S-W.. H 'wi T, 1-it'-v . N 'r, re-g9,w'?'7' A R ,nr -5-if! p goseph flllarlin Camp NoKoM1s, ALABAMA In 1938 Joe left the general store in Nokomis and joined the Navy. From' --3-F there he came to us with his corncob pipe fuming. Plebe spring he spent in the hospital playing poker to pay his income tax. The Bo,s'n,' had had plenty of experience in handling NAPC and was given the sack early youngster year. As Regimental Sub-Commander the fall of first class year he was senior man on the sub squad, He didn't star, but, right or wrong, he could always explain the Steam and Ordnance diagrams to his wives. And never will they forget the night the Admiral's invitation to dinner arrived! Battalion Football 4,' Company Volleyball 3, '-455 Boa! Club 4, 3, 7, Spanislz Club 4, 3, 7, Pep Commillee 7. was 'S ,Wlfrecl Copelanal BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS Straight from Back Bay and M. I. T. comes the best-natured guy in the hall. Sugar gets off his sack every sailing season to take over as manager of the sailing team, and his ability is attested to by the teamis string of victories. Women to him are the proverbial snare, Cbut he certainly loves to be snaredlg and although he claims to be harmless, we sometimes wonder. He gets this academic stuff, and nothing worries Sugar but his weight and cold water. When cold water smacks him he changes from a lamb to a lion, which is one reason why he has decided on South Pacific duty, where we are sure he will benefit whatever ship he may get. Varsigf Sailing 3, 7, llflanager, sNgg German Club 4, 3g Boat Club 4, 3, Reeejzlion Commiltee Il, 3, 7. Donald Charles Curran PoMoNA, CALIFORNIA With his sails trimmed, Don came to the l,QfF'fjyf,,lg Academy in '41, and, like the rest of us, he was pointing high. He followed his first love, sailing, finishing his last season as captain of the Chesapeake Bay sailors. A runner- up for Don's affections was dragging, and he soon became known for his assortment of beautiful drags. Academics, still considered the main ob- jective, were not overlooked by the savoir of 3240, and more than once he has shed light on one of those complicated problems that confront us. Don is all set for light cruisers in the Pacific, and when he brings his guns to bear, you can bet he will be on target. Varsiya Sailing, Captain 3, 7, sNgg Ballalion Squash 3, 7,' Battalion Tennis 4,' Mandolirz Club, Director, 4, 3, 7g Spanish Club 4, 3, 7,' Boa! Club 4, 3, 7,' Starr 4, 3. 216 -Ku. .fra 'Q , ' 4-za-, grealericlc Boone Crow y , ' as tall as any man in the Regiment. An ' M ffl like all Texans, his stories were just as tall. While never engaging in varsity athletics, Old Buddyn led the way in company basketbal and volleyball and managed to produce a winnin team every time. Using his height to advantage. Fred became the best of spotters, and saved many of the sandblowers from the clutches of the Execu WAco, TEXAS I-Iailing from Baylor University, Fred wa. if-i ff tive Department. But then came first class year and thoughts of femininity. Aggie made Fred enjo the Academy to its fullest,-and why not? Ou prophesy is that this combination will last. Where ever he goes, Fred will always establish himself a. an all-around good fellow and a true friend. Comjzany Baxkelball 4, 3, 7, '1l5,' Comparyf Voll91ball3, 7, ,45,' COIIIQHVD' Touch Football 3, 7, Lucky Bag 7. .Wllen 1IlcQonaId Dame BOYNTON, FLORIDA Al, with his camera, his empty pipe, his fencing saber, and an eye for the girls, came to the Academy from V. P. I. Homeless and disappointed when the press Olhce informed him that there was no bin John, he retired to May's Casino and to books, to emerge star-bespangled-this in spite habitually falling asleep in Juice and Ordnance tutes He also managed to get his eight hours sleep a night, except for first class year when he ost froze to death because of that blanket he n t have after cruise. Wle hope he won't forget wives, the Gruesome Foursomen, they won't get him. . .or his sister's cookies. omg 4 f45tg Valzrihl Fmtci11g 3, 7, j1NAt,' Spanish Club Il, 3,' Lucky Bag Plwtogmfrlzcr 3, 7g Plmtograplnfc Club 3, 7,' Stars 4, 3. Z -r ,l , .ri -- . 5 F. ...gg -W lit, -'v-ww Fw, ..- f tfcoll Crillenden Qaubin CORONADO, CALIFORNIA ,3 This California Navy Junior took his entrance exams on the spur of the mo- w iii M iiwiill ment and therewith h' l ,Q a..Q . , got is nava career off to a flying start. Scotty was one of the few lovers of pre-reveille workouts in the gym. Starboat sailing, battalion crew, off-key singing, the Quarterdeck Society, and Navy table talk were his pastimes. A well-ordered mind and an outline method of study garnered some well-deserved stars for this conscientious plugger and developed him into the best of ofhcer material. Varsigf Sailing Team 3, 75 Battalion Crew 7,' Qiuarterzleck SIICZAEQ1 4, 3, 75 Lucky Bag 75 Stars 3. L a .xmlm . 'Q' 1 f 4 ?' -Aj-3. , f A ' .-fi i iii I , W 11' Nil N X .A -.. .JQ,3 'g ffff ff ati? Ji ...- ,ff . and 217 .-'difb - . A'-'Af flvilliarn .Wlberl Qoubl MARENGO, INDIANA -T: - 'aaa-1 With a big grin and easy going manner, Bill was ready for anything. After two 5. years at Indiana University, he came through the Academy with but one dilii- culty-Math. Will power and weekends behind a slipstick solved that problem. Studies over, basket- ball and crosscountry occupied his evenings, but the weekends were his forte. With, a blonde or brun- ette fno redheads,-he dragged one blindj to take sailing anddancing, he was really living. Bill's real love is aviation, and those wings of gold. After that-well, his sense of humor, zest for excitement, and willingness to try anything once should make his career highly interesting. Basketball 4,' Varsigf Crass Cauntgf 35 Battalion Track 3,5 . Lucky Bag, Associate Circulation tlflanager 7,' German Club 3, 7,' Steepleclzare Regimental Manager 7. Qohn Connelley fukin LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS T' T, -'..':7,P ' t .53 Big John has definitely disproved our theory that no Arkansan can complete three successful years at the Naval Acad- 'tt' erny. Not only has Brother succeeded academically, but he has fostered all athletics as well by his wholehearted participation in battalion and junior Varsity football. His greatest ambition is to definitely locate Venus, and we don't mean the planet. There are only two songs that we didn't dare start around Bro-the Marine Ibmn and Dixie. When John receives his diploma, the Old. Nyvee will be commissioning an alert and rugged oflicer. Battalion Track 4,' jr. Vdfflibl Football 3, 'rl5,' Battalion Football 7, 79l15,' Luclgf Bag 7g Boxing 7. ly . .-'Lu vf. .pr .tg Q 'J-.9-' was' ,fig :Q --tx .1 ,,,,gr-,.'11- ,...f rf A A , ! rf- I- I2 - , wg.,-, 1 '1:-.-- ,. K .1'-- .fm-Q f,fg.,.a: L , A., f f ' ' , K 1 .' ' .ff -1- A , - .- ' -..ff iff-1 f...,f-. . ,Q MS in 'VL '-541, 1 - . - , . , ,.1A.:. e .f , - fw rs-V f ix? H, A ,H -'Q . QV ,,,.f1::f -G -'ff .. .: vdngigaa A ,..fZ5 .A X,--X qgziify ,W W f ',...,-' Ltr., ' sz- -'Alf ' - 4 - Q -3 . jf A ,J ,,,,f.',f ,. v , - f A-W 4-w-4,7 1 ,hair ff--A ..-,g-i2-, r-. '--A' f f A' if, 'fails'-P-' ' .9-Q35 ,...c1'f A.-ta if A - A-A if I ff .MA ,A , -. - 1 -' , 4' - I fr- - ..-. . f f . ... Q :T X I Tz u. ' at qqgg - 1,H.?A:5 , ',,, Af i..,f-',..- 05.251 A.-r A : , .. .h .A ,ff '- ' ,nS- ,.-. -..!.L.f- ,f ,..- -- .x ., - S., ILA 44- ' . P. 'au ra V 7' dv WVL-55-,iff J..-1 -rf '- X -M ftr. -ff-..:' . . 'f-M' -- 51-. - ff 1- ' , ' ' ' tf-'N-. an ' .'-werfig . In ' ' ' ' :n . .. I .,a. ,. ..- ,.5f,5L12,, , gil wg 1 - ails, .. fi, I v ., , . ' i ff,-1'3Tr3 'f r 44, 1 I f N -:WM-Eiga. f!z.'.a:. -.-' f- -Iawqkx -x- -X-.-. .!-.- ig raw' ' 1 N ' --Aff' leaf ...i A - ffivf' in -I 1' . ,, ft . , ., ..., ., , ,gr-1 J.. fa 1 4'L.'44'.,1-'Ps- ' 9 'LA '.5'... A rf . C. R ll ,, gg'-. jd N- A gf! ,anne '37'f f-rt ' ,1- ,...+- A '1- - -N A . C 9.4576 K:-5 C. N9,1wwjglW'vj 'f - E31 - ' ,L ,.. F' 7-...,,,,, X ... T' '3? 4f'v'w?u -9' 'za e. -VN 4 ff Qohn David Salon NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS I' if academic stuff, at least he soon became Dave is one of the fellows who gets this an active member of that group com- monly called stars, and continued to be one for all three years. Possibly the fact that he comes from Newton and went to Exeter explains his ability. Although he excelled at soccer, he more or less bilged along the social line, as he proved to be a violent Red Mikef, perhaps because his dancing lessons never took.H Definitely a guy worth knowing, Dave will go far in his naval career. Varxigf Soccer 4, 3, 7, aNAf, Nt' German Club 4, 3, 7g Stars 4, 3. Uloberl .Hansel ifialson TOPEKA, KANSAS A With three years at Kansas University under his belt, Eddie took the Academy in his stride. Probably the busiest man in our class, Lightning always knew what had to be done and how to do it well. A line basket- ball player, battalion handball champion, extra- curricular genius-Ed was all of these and more. As for the academic struggle, he could absorb more in five minutes than the rest of us could in an hour, and he did it consistently. Girls to him were never plural, Cecil was the only one. Always ready to give a helping hand, Ed was as true a friend as could be found. Whenever tough assignments are being dished out, Ed will be found Hrst in line. jr. Varsigl Basketball 3, JV'A,' Baxketball 4, '45g Varsigf Football Manager JV42' Lucky Bag, Buriness zllanagar 7,' Battalion Handball 7. Walrick Cliilliam Qowan CoRoNADo, CALIFORNIA f Pat is a product of Southern California- Coronado, to be exact-and he does not L, even deny it. In fact, he is quite proud of if it, and the fact that he can tell you with ease the initials of every one of his classmates, and those of most of the Regiment, too. How he does it we still haven't figured out. Besides being a Navy Junior and an active member of the Short Order Club, Pat delighted in singing cowboy songs. While at the Academy he had his share of mis- understandings with the Academic Department and the young ladies, however, Pat was able to master the first of these two evils. He's still working on the second. Battalion Lacrorse 4, 35 Lucky Bag, Comparyw Rejlrexentatioe 7. 2 l 8 qw- . -tv.. ,fva 'C -vi- Q, ..-za-, -uan ,... Gilbert Clarislopher Qayler LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA l I One of the better informed middies 0 7 world affairs, Sammy the Tapper , knew what the Academy offered him an was out to get it. No one who has hear Sarnn'1y's Hector the Garbage Collector Will eva forget the lack of musical quality or the enthusias with which the Tapper,' would render the tu upon request. A Navy Junior, jocko lived i China as well as in most of the Navy settlemenl in the United States, and from these places l acquired knowledge that aided him academicall especially in Bull, where he delighted in catchir the proI s errors. Sammy had a locker royal decked with pictures, and for three years gloria in a letter a day from Natalie. Battalion Swinzming 4, 3, 7g Battalion Water Polo 3, 7,5 German Club 4, 3. -.ffl l I I O I fame! Qlfayne Ulamburg MARYSVILLE, KANSAS ' I' An open Inind and a sense of justice and proportion have given Jim the confidence and respect of his classmates. The chair- manship of our Ring Production Com- ittee put his diplomacy to a severe test, but by ard work he saw a diflicult task through to success. xcept for earning a pair of stars, he passed plebe 1 Jear quietly. Then youngster summer something errible happened! Jim became aware of the op- osite sex. Since ,then every weekend has found im leading the young ladies a merry chase. Jim as already realized one of his highest ambitions that of being a gentleman. Wherever he goes im will be well liked, a person who values friend- hip so highly is always welcome. Company Basketball 3, '45, Press Detail 3, 75 ing Committee, Clzairman 3, 7,'Rt.'6'6fIll'07l Committee 3, 7,' Stars 4. 5 .f wr- l - - f x mf. . I- Q- '- ... , l, ..- ...,.. .. . . 5 '- I rv ... M ' 3 , ' .7115-N I l ! f lit Qu il-1 l V M. ,::.f:'H1 -1- O lil: N. -EL' ft, ,, . tl , . .- - .-.. - J: ,Z x-,A 1A4'L:f1, 'a. LTA 'I vo b .M 5- ,J 3 in Z - : Q 2 g g in ,-,Q ' S' rf' 5' 'J' f-,..lEl:-'- 'pin ills., A Ah' ' E X 4 . .fi x .. but XI, 1. f, . fr.. .- . --sz, w- 7 6,951 E Q, 'fy , elf + SWL ' -Ji. xl 4 i ft if-fy' 'f it 'L . A ..-eqy f- XD.,-:Z ill t ' :egg -td xx- , ,,. ,..,:- 5' , .. '43,- 2 :ei 1 Lg , , ft ,tk ff.-:, f, Ag ' I ef-. . +All J .. ' 1, I, I, v :J x I . 3 Jn.: ,Lx :I 'Matti e I :A 5 ? ' I , -a.'3ij5-.-fa-fix , Fw : ffl., I H v ,,.,.I-N. ,,,..,-4. , ,k F Z? Z5 .uv ' ,- . -L'-2-r.. . . is I' -if -' f ' Us-Lf fe - N P' , fi, A 'Q 1 f-Q51 ff .....J- .-fv I . if Q-. I-H3 51 . ,.,' I-A 5- 9 .7 N 'rr 'ur .C tl I .- A ,i qimfl-v+'dg mf? 1 -90 It fee?-v VY-31 .4 'kj il- 4 --.-,,-.- - N 5, -' .f xg, 5'-5 ' .- ' . .- '-- ff Lu' ' , pf lr- ,tvl,, f' ff' F415 , -g 'A , J :5fgfi,,3lq f,.,,,g' f . ff? ,N 'P' F' or-v .lf kv,--it --I an 41' v- zu' t ffdufard George flock TEANECK, NEW JERSEY .zf-is ,lf-ff' the U. S. S. Manly and NAPC. He spent youngster year flaked out on his sack with a gedunk and the latest issue of Lyfe, and smirked at the stars on his full dress. He was indis- pensable as an automatic record-changer for the automatic record-changer. He frequently backed up with living proof his contention that New Jersey women are beautiful. Since he has been here he has perfected his technique in bridge, battle- ship, and the art of mutilating study hours. One dark night in Chestertown caused him to change from milk to Scotch. Ted drifted in from Teaneck by Way of '..L- - 'LJ ...... l I Battalion Football 4,' Compargf Baxketball 3, '45, Class Crest Committee 4,' Summer Hop Committee Chairman 3,' Luclg Bag, Associate Business Manager 7,' Sflanislz Club 3, 7,' Boat Club 3,' Stars 4, 3. 219 flliilliam Gloufard Wloower CORONADO, CALIFORNIA Presenting El Cuerpof' the body beau- tiful! If you didn't have one, he would make you oneg if yours was broken, he would Hx itg if it was working fine, he would take it apart on the theory that he could make it work better,-and in many cases he could. Strings, nails, tools, glue, or anything else you needed could be found in Billis dark treas- ure chest. With the fair sex, as well as with his naval subjects, ':Cuerpo combined efficiency with self-assuredness in a manner which always won out. One of the notorious Coronado N. jfs, and co-partner in the after-taps Short Order House, Willy has made our life with him anything but dull. Pistol 3, 7, p.N 't,' Battalion Football '35 Battalion Tennis 7g Battalion Crew 4,' Christmas Card Committee, Seejv- Treas., 4, 3, 7. Uieilh .Wrlhur Qohnson Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA An Army brat, a sunny disposition, a naive grin, a faithful friend--that's Keith. if His first loves are the better things of life lf -line music, good manners, leisurely liv- ing, and chin sessions. Nor is Keith a slacker where either work or play is concerned. He managed, somehow, to crowd a year at U. C. L. A. in among mountain climbing, skiing expeditions, and a job as bank clerk. Women could hardly be called his obsession, but he generally manages to stay more than interested in at least one or two. Should you ever be so fortunate as to have the chance, spend a nice quiet eveningi' with Keith. PM i ,lt .,J'.,:,4 .yiagijw If Nff'.:s:.-f'.,,,., ' ' Y:-of f rim.: .... ff N gg ,f1'-I- 45,554 A aaa- 5, f 5 N , ,. 5 M. , ,cw . ,S f.ff,..,,, ' ff m. ti . - .te gr -4 -' :I uf 4,3 ' - -.Q - sv- IV- if ' b- ' ' -:f fm .-f I af nf - . 1-1. iw - I I ,ff 25 e. -'W A ' ' if ii . -I - 'Q' f ? . , 1' .. sf' if- , FT ' X .-..439 , ,fr f f ' ' T. 'QP il f l 5.,'Il,j.f I ' is S ,- -: ' T- ji F - T -- T- . ' 12 ,W -I pe-f' ' --gf.- --.,.. , i - . riff V' 'r ' .. J... 1, W-1-1 ' Isiifsrre -' Qz lfa' 5-az, 4, ' -LZ'-In JJ' a A JI -: P A- ,' - -ff aff-ff' .af ir' 4 ..-xv ' , I ', . . H .N-if ,..-- M4 H+-' ' yet. 1 I ' .1-pf-1'-7'9 .' 4 d- -12 .. A. , ,,, 5 db-L, lp-. has W., 1.-H 2- ,t X --wax,-:ata-y5.f4'fn4 if ,SM-J Y 5 .T'5.,'-x. ,,,.,,?g-Y,,, T,2.. ' Nf,,5..fg.-.,..xMl ,T -J,--.Nga ww--givztvl -.. vmllrgai , , I an 1' ga Y -4 ' ' , ,,.- ,.,. -1 E, ', , .d,,i1.'f, r. in N ,. its .aa , I 4- . ' .,,.g:j1 W 1 .', --- Q, t,,,,,f ' - 'if' . . fri -,ffl-af' ...Yr Y' - . ' ,PZ ' --f- W , at .V 1' ..-Id' r 4 -' -iw ' . v,oy.U . 4 ' 'ia f fr' ' --, -Ji' ,- -Qu, up A: pm' ' - ' -ffff ,444 7:11--'-as ,,,,..- ' .-az--, X751 ,,.-- ,,. -e C- Q ee c ' l--'-sf? -'A - - k ' ' .. 'qfw' 1' -.-, .. .. W..-,, -......,., c 'E'f's1 H I Wwwjiz. ...,, T -..-may M-ffe'.1 .--- Fava .- -V 'aa lliilliam Wlenry Qohnson, fr. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA This eight', hails from Minnesota, a if. land of tribes, corn, and fickle women. He entered the Annapolis Country Club ls -ILL-L' on a paternal suggestion after two years of lower education. The plebes will remember him for his pocket quizzer and that stern commanding voice which could always be heard uttering some ancient curse upon his unfortunate victims. An ace on a weekend, Swede could outtalk any lass from here to Walla Walla. Books were a snare and a delusion to 'cSwede, and academics were some- thing to be tolerated if necessary. just keep one step ahead of them, Bill, and you'll do mighty ine. Varsigf Cross Counhy 4, 3, 7,' Varsigf Track 4, 3, 7g German Club 4, 3. Richard Ulenry .Bee COLUMBUS, OHIO f If -1 tion made him the friend of everyone he Dick was a fellow whose pleasing disposi- I . . .. met. Hailing alternately from Toledo and Columbus, you might say that he was just a good Ohioan. In the field of academics Dick always made short work of Nav, Math, and Steam, as his glittering gold stars so consistently showed. Dick's system of sleeping out the latter part of those Saturday morning sessions made him fresh for all the hops, and we do mean all. Of course he did have a little dilliculty in seeing a blonde at twenty paces, but that never bothered Dick, and when he finally mastered the last physical exam we all knew that he was set for better things. Battalion Football 4g Battalion Bowling 3, 7,' Foreign Language Club 4, 3, 7,' Start- 4, 3, 7. goseph Qatar flllarzluff CI-IILLICOTHE, OHIO V-il I- ose went to Ohio State for three yea , ,ln 5,43 ,Q which may explain why he is so quick ,,., Before entering the Naval Academy, I sc an ' . . I J TS I . ll' on the draw with his trusty old slipstickg although we must admit that he never draws ex- cept in self-defense. Books and studies and such never bothered xIor?there or at the Academy. ,Ioe's sense of humor can be paralleled by none, and has brought many laughs to his classmates. When the foul clutch of circumstancen bests all about him, Joe always finds a humorous side to the situation, and by his wit breaks the monotony of the grind. May he never lose his golden sense of humor! Fencing 45 Track 4,' Battalion Baxketball 45 Reception Committee 3, 7,' Spanixlz Club 3, 45 Pep Committee 7. 220 can ,, M I fi' Robert Burleigh Gllanley SUNSET BEACH, CALIFORNIA .5 y Pacihc by coming out with It isn t eve aa - - good salt water after his first contac P Bob proved himself a true son of th D - with the briny Chesapeake. Battalion la crosse and crew occupied most of his time, libert and Crabs, fthe Annapolis varietyj iilled the rest Bob did his best academic work Hat on his bunk and he was always ready to knock off studyin tomorrow's Juice to listen to a new record or t share a Plebe's box of chow. Then he cried loude than all the rest when the trees were posted. Sinc his first command, the YP 58, he has preferred th udungaree navywg and, if he realizes his ambition the future will see him chasing little yellow me with a new destroyer. Battalion Lacroxsa 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Crew 7,' Battalion Swimming 35 Sjmnislz Club 4, 3, 7. War! 0110 Gllunninger ALBANY, New YORK Finnigan, as he has been called since his plebe year when the Hrst class couldn't figure out his real name, never was a star man but it apparently clidn't worry him and he always had a good time in spite of books and the boys Battalion football and had a hold on him until his Hrst annual after that he had much better things in which be interested. She has held him ever since, and n what we can gather, will have him a lot longer. All he wants now is an apartment in Iacksonville and an assignment to subs. Battalion Football 4, 3, Battalion Swimming 4,' Luclgy Bag 7. I l - - - s 5 I., -. Q- -'- --:.. ,gt ..- .- . l. s :N ,,. Q., l-1 !Il ll' Lx il 2. - ' . -' X I 1 3 -I - '-:Z H -if ' .Lb '- Qzfigi. : V' ,fat sift. pi T. ' W' I - - -v -gr,-, l-rvrv J. 1 K., ,, -f ' 'T' irq: . 'rg 2'-Ja. A P, Q 'Q ., -4 I. ,L -7,1 N, I V, . I E X H 2, ,,, - .,,.,1 I I V0 , X -.- N fl, --A. .. 1 ' xy:-51: ' wav ' .1 -HY 1:41 'E M. ,. -V A TLQ1.-. v. I . . 2 :alfa-, ll, self, , L , In '11-' ' W6 -in X ,A 9 '.' -e.,. 4 ' . 2 ' l ,. 21, X WN X, N '-A nits . I 'il , M Qc l Rx . 'X 'qv if if if I 1 ,X l lt l I ' 1 I ' 1. f Y., 5' t y Y I ff ' N, 'awk z ' -A Q -l S, ., 1 .- , -1 T ,Y - A i ' t 311,45 .ax si I Af- ra 2 ' A -f?1 1fft 1' 52 I:-.Arla t Pts' -it 'gk r A . C .Q 4 ff 'A. ,V if ,I , 'Qu ' , I' 1 ug ,gf I 4 ' ' . . f' M ' l r' 4-- Nr hr tt -. .4 I 'Q f 1 . f E-A r H f I a- Z., 4 i at it an V rt.: , ,,,,. . . . 1r N5 ,,,,, L G'-N ,J , I 758. iv, I V .. . .-4-auf 2 3 'tffy if 25,3 if . - V - ' .-6 .1 ' . ' if-af H 4-97' ff sf... A -In 4, A-l ' I-4. r 4 1 - tm , i ,gf ,J - . pf' ' - , 1 4 'f ,.-if s i H n fa! -oc, ffl! . .-milk-rd' 1-NA A ifrf .if ,M x ,,,. .Q flliillard Qredrick Welral JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND p .V A New York boy originally, Bill came to 1 the Academy from the Naval Reserve, bringing with him a more than normal f 4' ' ' interest in engineering. Although captain of the sub squad by virtue of seniority and continu- ous attendance, Pete,' managed to garner an NA in soccer during youngster year. Having soon be- come known in the company for his adroitness at getting into the hospital or on the excused squad, L. D. went further and acquired a regiment-wide reputation for his special virtue of being able to please the women. He is headed for submarines, which bodes well for that service because of his interest in, and practical knowledge of, his pro- fession. Vanity Soccer 4, 3, aNAf,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Model Club 4, 3, Battalion Handball 3, 7. l e . 221 Edward Thomas Redden WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN iff Eight Ball packed his bags and de- -' .kfiil parted from the great metropolis of Wau- watosa three years ago, eager to tackle the Math. Department,-his slipstick still hasn't cooled. Eddie got oil' to a rather slow start at dragging, but realized what he was missing in time to enjoy iirst class year. Besides being a better- than-average fencer and bridge player, he was a steady provider of skags at the end of the month. Eddie was a good loser when his girl sent the in- evitable chit, but we think that his losing days are over and from now on he will be on the winning team. Football 4,' Varsiga Fencing 4, 3,' Math Club 4, 3, 7,5 Chess Club 4, 3,' Spanish Club 4, 3. Jam Rorex, ir. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS p Has anybody got any change? Thatls Sam as he treks down the hall toward the 'T telephone booth to call his O. A. O. A sharp-shooting rebel from Arkansas, Samls only weaknesses are pistols, knives, and women. A pleasing personality and a gift of gab have helped Sam rise high in the esteem of all his classmates. Full of pep and regimental spirit, Sam was active in every pep rally during youngster year, and lirst class year was chairman of the com- mittee. An artist of note, sammy will always be remembered by his classmates as ,the designer of our class ring. A hearty thanks, and good luck, Sam, from the entire class. Varsity Pistol 4, 3, Battalion Football 45 Battalion Boxing 4,' Pep Committee, Chairman 4, 3, 7,' Class Ring Committee, Chairman 3,' N. A. Entertainment Committee 7. LH f ,,f.w ,Q -1 i' f' ,..f Z' ff' q55 ' ,,f 1' -v,.1:5,,iL,,. ,: ,ks -- -5 ,- . 41 r,,f..,, , -za in N -I-' ,-.nfvim 4 ,--af' if , .. I ,, 'g - ,-1' Q - :.,..: ,- I t .. ff ,l 55.76 1' - :I -K ' , 4 5.,, , - 5 . .' ,1-cn,-' tn- . W zl' 3' -f fe, 04 .. ,4T.f..-fff ,- ii, 7 . ti-.. ,.-fn--. . ' MZ ' 'I f' ,fl-1'-' L-Z' ' I -- ff . - ' .J fern' ff , J:-Zi' 1 . ,.1-iff'-' 'M It I,-'N :::?--rv -f -f .f ,fra f' L.,-f 1 uf:-L ate' H A im ffr- ' Jmfng ilsiif' Ei 71' 1115 wvglun 4-2651,-r- .--,:.::. ' .J:1 f, -'49 ' ' -,-' -- 4- . site, . V- ,ff -f ferr ugh. -3- 'WW' -b ..' ,5 vt' Zqrfv W s?'l-5-h-- gn, '-' :v-.1 mn' ' ' ' M nm.. . me A-a,ij, g .-LF.: A.s.,'1 .f7 ,.fs L' 547-q',:-N dame..-,,,,-'- w3 .- fr' 5 J . ' ,, .. , .. .a-,.:f i' if-1 -' 111530 M.: ,, - ..- -- -I '- ' ,-f xi htfsf ,, glfnn R ' ff3a.j4iL -'ii--XF, T-. --,pf s,. V .inf-,2I 5 T..1e .V .M , dw g ik-3 .ff-,.1' ,MQ-'QP' :,..'...- sg-'J ' , ' 'l '-9 in-L., --' Q ,fa ' 631 I 'Q' QT tt ' ' '- T f L 1711, - ' fiffj 'f - wr- E ' ss l , K w -. ' . .Fi-. 'fsjHf'-5.5 . ,r.-,fi-I', . '91, . . 1' ' FN' N' -x N'- if' Il?-'f -4.-P ' 1 .r . df- K,-f' .featsf ?3Ht.--f3!'?f1a1rfT' -,fje2 Kea, ff- i' ..,,,, g ' A 'if' ff f.1+13f'3'w f . ' -. ,,--Jigs.. f -'35 ' N .- -1. , .-. . ,l'- or - we df--e .r.g ,.cm,,,,vQ- zur- --N W.. Q -1123? .. ,?Tff 'T ,,. f H7 .- es. C-jfiiz-l'Qqg,.,QvLMANmQl,,,,,,,T, 'A ,.-.. T1 .... wi L T ' 1 my . . .L'H7.: 1. ..,,. Q-..-1539 . 1,- 144 Robert Hlfred tfchauffler LAKE LOTAWANNA, MISSOURI Besides giving the Fat Boy his name, Bob spent his plebe year worrying about trees that he never climbed. Youngster 3 summer he roomed in a second deck B-hole with five others, and there he spent his time inventing flame-throwers, window-breakers, and slipsticks with imaginary scales. If we hadn't been exposed to Calc, Bob never would have known what the 2.5 on our rings meant. He came back from annual leave, but his heart remained in Wis- consin. First class year he got off to a good start- she moved to Crabtown. The plebes soon got wise to his bark and found in him a man who could answer their questions, and the friend that we have known. Boxing 3,' Spanish Club 35 Boat Club 3. 4 -c., Quinley Waker! tfchulz RAGINE, WISCONSIN The one word that furnishes the best Q description of Dutch is energy, Up - at Hve to study, run a mile, or swim, out for soccer, and captain of the Third Battalion ketch in the fall, on the varsity rifle team in the winter, busily engaged in winning the ketch competition in the spring, Cartooning for the Log and Trident on the side, and training at various naval air stations and bases while on leave kept him more than busy. During his last two years at the Academy Padre wasted a total of three minutes. In the Fleet Quin will fill the well-known role of George with ease. -A III Y-J RV ' , .IVR . 4, R. . Varsiga Sooeer 3, 7, a45ff, aNAjQ' Ryile 4, 3, 7, r45t, r.Ntg Reef Points 7,' Kelelz Captainj Ring Committee 3,' Log 4, 3, 7, Trident 4, 3, 7,' 1l4odal Club 4,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Art Club 3, 7. gohn Cyrus tfhaw WEST GRANGE, New JERSEY The armament of a P-70?-erg uh- better ask Shaw in 3240, he gets this practical stuff, misterli' Competing for second place in c'Artie'si' aHiections are a set of drums, a collection of records of solid jive, a long sack drill, and a good argument to show that he can out-talk anyone. Famous last words- Resorting to force of arms is admission that you have lost the argument-now, unhand me? His sparkling sense of humor and an intangible gift for making friends kept the company well supplied with drags. Perhaps someday a sympathetic brun- ette will qualify for his co-pilot, but we'll wager that the O. A. O. will always be a sleek F4U. . I-sg, itiillizi Battalion Football 4,' Choir 4, 3, 75 Drum Detail 4, 3, 7g Sunday School Teacher 4, 3, 75 Glee Club 3, 7g NA-70 4, 3, 1. 222 ,, .,.u:.., san ,,.. tfamuel CU. tfelfridge, ir. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Want your radio fixed, or a Nav. proli worked, or a good fourth for bridge. Bud is the man to see. Living with hin made academics fruit, for any new sub ject that we took up was old stuHi to him. But, a the chaplain says, knowledge would make him only a third of a man. Another third was his ath letic ability, which never put his name into th- headlines, but which made him a welcome membe on any team. The last third for Bud was women and he could handle them pretty well. Jack of a trades and master of many, Bud is sure to carry o the family tradition by being a fine oflicer. Battalion Tennis 4, 3, 7g Battalion Squash 4, 3, 7, '45, Cornpary' Volleyball 3, '45,' German Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 4, 3. 0 flliilliam Turks tfhuman, ir. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Bill hails from the South, where they grow nothing but tobacco and pretty gn, girls,--neither of which bothered him, of V course! He took his greatest pride and in dancing, weight lifting, telling sea stories, rl eating fried chicken, and he made many :nds throughout the Regiment because of his erness to stop and talk of his virtues. Because is three and a half years in the Fleet prior to ering the Academy, Bill was a good deal saltier n most of us when we arrived at Annapolis. -ese years of experience here, strengthened by his ck thinking and happy disposition, give him excellent background upon which to build his 'al career. Varsigs Football, A:.s'z'.rlarzl llflanagrr 4, 3, .NmA. l l .. D ,I S mf.. - ... ..- 1' 'nl ' i ,M ... . , 5 - ..:,,,-- km' lv, , K W, W ,i .lg M .- 'lip-Lx 5 it l 4 ' x. ix, . X 1,51 iw, 143. ..- . 5 ' l Q' r l A , X S111 'X fl L' 2 x N L-' 1... . :M -.gm -:'-'--1 . '-' 4 hw M S , 355.0 -A-'F' -2' . - fi -- rx.. :7..:'f , afl5i '1 3 , fx ' 'A r '.,'f'-if., -ar f mf , Q, it-gwjj ,L nt-,a,,.,f 11,gef . 'K -E it E-gtg' ll '-g , is ,Q ,li 'E, ' -,,f'1iis:,,,. ful-r.L at -43 I Q .E.5.qi'i 7T.ri:Nl.lE,5E':h ' sl I nf' : 'Z':' ,gh 'uw' ' I V R ' ' ' A' - x U P Ja k- Q-2-. -it-. f is- - T'tQ -gi'?ee:gi5i5 1i1-..E, . . -H .-qgk ww- .gal Q3 Q '14, k fi ,: I , ,. ' 1 55. L. V.,-U ,Y 1 A. - , ' V. 1 - ' Y --, g r.,, . 4 .7 -'swf ,'-,uw -, -7, '-1 ,.,-I L ri .,- - 4 N49 X ,wana N, 5 md! rag ,Sq K ' -0 mg, W C., , 'l 'ii A ' -4 -A . I g f a g 5' 'TG A K9 L 5 , V ,' 1 47 F' 1 A, y I nl I 1' 1' L' t It f r , ai .- -4 5' . 4' 4 -1 ll ag lffn l I . ,We-2, 5 1 l 4' , l I we L . 1 r, ,,,,. .x 4 fjtsiif 31: ' ,afar 1 ,dxf--Q 'W , ' ' Q1 K H we A 1 rt'-142 2 ', ' 4-if .1 . 'i 'L 71 f 1 'xii A L fr'-it ,J il ' . ::. . xslt- if P Q NI 'W I , - , . ,, ,. Y B.- - v. I ,.. p , ,, S y 'N . ., U . ,L -L -7 -1- -,V , ' ' .slr-0' C' .il if 'L - TQQQV ,iff li fr l 4' 'lv 'L I H gb 5 fl ,ev , ' Q ,., , X X If ' .ef , .f ?'h '2- ' 4' 1 ,- 1 ,I r 1 l 1- 479' Y L' 'N Q, x, Lv 4. 3- 4- if 1 'S' . 1533 . A 'Q . . 3, f-. 'WR-Jw' ,Q . 21 l . t ,. . . .,, . - w 'ff' are-at ,f 4 l Qllayne Qeeward tflinnell CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Had it not been for Doc, his three wives L' would have been continually on the frap sheet for not getting the word, and their happy home would have been in great disorder. Believe us when we say that Oklahomais loss was Navy's, and our, gain. At oratory he is an expert, his plebe proteges will attest to Okie's', wrestling ability, and as for women, he can take ,em or leave lem. Wayne came back from summer leave with a new love-Hying. Even a ground loop or two failed to clip those sprouting wings, and it looks as though we will soon have to look aloft to see him go by-flying high and climbing for the top. l .it r. Varsity I'Vre.rtling 35 Quarterdeck Sociegw 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7. -f 4 ff' 223 . i A .1-... MJ' .61 at -Sa . ' .iz ' - I., , , ,- ...-J Q if wx:: 4 na ' . 4' A f , YF:-V-I' - st' -mf' il- . -fe P Aff - ' ft 4' . ' , A,1:',,, A - . . I , I ,f .,.4- ,- A +5 .Q -2 ' r '7 ' Q J I 3 . ,C ' ' A All f ' ' M, - , , H , -3: ..' ' ' V JJ - 4 2 'S. ' 1' 7-,Aj ' qypll f--J GA ,ff 3,- Jff' .n,f A,,,.,.4 Qrayalon Zhonuu tfloul GALETON, PENNSYLVANIA Fresh from the hills of Pennsylvania, lg, i Red came to us with a special knack for playing basketball and any other sport f+:fi15f5:1 you might mention. A staunch believer in patent medicines and in letter writing, he reaped his reward by having a perpetual sore throat and by getting two or three letters every day,-the former to hiswives' constant amusement, and the latter to their constant chagrin. His quietness and unassuming good nature won him the friendship of all he encountered. The walls of Bancroft didn't tremble when Red arrived, nor when he left, but there are many among us who have benefited greatly by his presence. Varsigz Track 4, '45g Battalion Barketball 4, '45, Company Barketball 3, '45,: Spanish Club 4, 3, 7. george flllilliam tfummers WALSENBURG, COLORADO Not hindered by the snares and delusions cr ' F- . 1 ' n. s,i - . of womanhood, c'Don Juan Summers swooned them all with his versatile Spanish vocabulary. Spanky has proven to be a ror on boxing competent exec on the ketches, a terrible ter- the push-ball Held, a stubborn slugger in the ring, and a deceptive opponent in the hand- ball court. As associate editor of Regf Points, he has seen that the new plebes will get the Word. His sincerity, loyalty, and determination will fly wing and wing with him throughout his career. Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Pushball 3, Sailing 4,' Rey' Points, Associate Editor 3, 7g Battalion Handball 7. . fff, 'I ltiifg-'s'flS-'X : im ' 1? ff ' il X iii. it fiQ,.v3lglg:'253'I CM . u , .ilu .Wa .3 at A- -1 4 ffggiqwz j-M 5 'iF.,l, fill As' l' - I. .,,Q,.:f::' isa, ff, Q' J I, -at-1 ffl.- iw e+,1gg1,' 1 tg al . 4 HZW l . .I. t I 1 2,5-51W X. 39 It it-I milf-if-r:f-H.2 'A ' its tits Q- ,fi 2: A3531 Q 5 kE,,?.: ?Q',WQ5Vt , .. Y: , Z X' le tiff? fist if -1 N X ix i:l,x 7'S iff ly -'N was at l ffl gg iii 'ii' , -,V X 1 Ee , 1 3, wtf! 'lf-,:. it ii A -Jil 15.1 'ffl if i' lil!! Hy . sg 11' ', Lxl bfxrea . . '3 Xxx' K' 'I' 2 X 'll Xl i. . I -. it - we q ,?:1f--me ,,,,,,.- ' 'ni .. ..s-..f- Av.-.'S'fW ' A ff .- , , ' ,,,.,5niB A ee 4:23-Simi.,-.IwF5F :'...,.g91' 'iq Ji- ' -pe-s L'-fm' ,iv-ff 'w'i ?e. If. : 'f4. 951241 Carson fllialson NEW LONDON, MISSOURI I' Tip brought with him from New .am London that outstanding quality of the l Missouri mule-obstinacy. Whether be- i ing shown a problem or being persuaded to drag, he had to be completely and thoroughly convinced. That quality has given him a steadiness and determination that will stand him in good stead in the Fleet. Quiet and thoughtful, he was one of the few who shunned the more frivolous side of academy life such as dancing and dragging, but this was perhaps due largely to the sobering infiuence of that girl back home. Tip'sl' de- pendability and unassuming friendship have won him a host Of friends at the Academy. Basketball 4, 3, ,45,' Company Voltryball 3, i-45. 'Lf' Woberi Clair flliood PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Our Bob's favorite sports are crew and sleeping, if you canit find him in a shell ,. ., or on his sack, he's probably under some- .. ,Ian .i .1 -A ,gi ,, -aa+f - -f thing, hiding from the four fair frails he dragged last June Week. His academic specialty is consistently scoring 3.0 Or better without ever cracking a text. Christmas leaves have found him too far from California to make the trip there, but he's kept pretty well in touch with the home folks by averaging a letter a day from them for as long as four weeks at a time. Good humor and an even disposition should make the lad welcome in ward- rooms until he bilges the age exam. Battalion Crew 4n13g Battalion Track 35 Battalion Puslzball 7g German Club 4, 3, 7,' Qduarterfleck Society 4, 35 Trident 4. .Banda flliilliam Zach, ir. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON fig ,::- ' ff Lannieis appointment to the Academy was preceded only a month by his gradu- ation from a West Coast high school. V One Of the youngest members of our class, he emerged a leader in athletics and in every other phase Of our life. More specifically, he won his Ni' at the keystone base during youngster year, and his brilliant play was recognized by his being chosen as the most valuable player and by his being duly elected captain. One of the best liked fellows at the Academy, Lando was always ready to lend anyone a helping hand. Varsigf Baseball 4, 3, 7, Captain '45, N l', N,' Varsigw Basketball 4, 3, 7, 545, NA, Ng Newman Club 4, 3, 7. 224 'V' .1-in usa .... .A li tfydney gulian flliynne, ir. REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA , f -1-.--fa I Coming from Southern California, 5 .4 land of eternal sunshine Cso he sa '- '-' Fat Boy brought with him a uni' E wit which more than once helped to k the man with the straightjacket away. Desj his affinity for food, and fOOd's affinity for him, Q somehow managed to stagger along under burden of company sports. Besides finding time star and to get plenty of sleep, he could al spare a few minutes to lend a helping hand to t who found the going tough. Being a dyed-in-t wool misogynist, with the single exception of faraway O. A. O., Fat Boy could usually found on week-ends in the B-hole Casino absor in a game of cribbage or poker. Battalion Squash 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Swimming 3,' Clzess Clu Lucky Bag, Company Representative 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7 Stars 4, 35 Compargf Rejzresentativc 3, 7. k .gif auch. ci? Z 61 915041, i COMPANY OFFICER FOURTEENTH COMPANY When the Academic Board had finished with their doleful delibera- tions at the end of Plebe Year, our sadly depleted ranks looked a little too thin to undergo another Maryland winter. Reinforcements arrived in the form of six good men and true from the First Company, but even they could not prevent another sweeping victory for our pedantic masters the following year. The F utile Fourth then became the Forlorn Fourteenth as our battered little group gathered itself for the last effort. That dreamof an easy First Class Year soon went up in smoke as we struggled and groped our way to the finish. A motlier collection of characters has seldom been assembled inside these gray walls. At times the antics of some of our more outstanding personali- ties reminded one of the bizarre settings of a wild nightmare. The wishes of the individual rather than any intense company spirit prevailed as each man went about his chosen way of getting the most out of his Academy career. Each man emphasized the thing that he thought most important, but we all tried to have the most fun possible under the existing system, and amazingly enough, we succeeded despite the limitations of that little black regulation book. Asuka, Efm Sei End get V. H. Ellenbergcr, Commander B. Hanseh, Commandev J. London jr., E. A. Gralla, D. O. I-lineman D. W. Hall, W. A. Berger, R. E. DIX N P- --W Q? - V , I G., . M Bri 26 ! 53 , ,. .--. Y ,,'rf' V2 'if 'W V , ,ff r f Ulomer Raymond .Wdrianse GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN I' -' ' V Hot Rock, the nickname that has fol- I 1 lowed Homer since his plebe year, des- 'l' cribes the pride and joy of Grand Rapids s to a Ht. Easy-going, yet hard working, he would let nothing divert him from his work except, perhaps, a certain home town girl. In fact, the flow of mail from and to Sue kept his room- mates aghast at the ability of Uncle Sam to handle all of it. Hot Rock's activities range from being one of the more accomplished golfers and bridge players to being the lighting manager of the Fight- ing Fourteenth's wrestling team. A swell guy and a better roommate-that's Homer. Tennis 4,5 Battalion Football 35 Battalion Squash 3,- SIIQHZZYIZ Club 4, 3g Boat Club 7. l - ' ' .f- - -'1-'.. t . , - .- -a. ' '- ' ,I -, , ,L X i- gi - - ' 'L'-F ' .-.. ll I : 'V-.' 1 I l ' to B in l 3 4 -gill f an g., , 3 ,. ,.,l4,,,, - lg 1 ' f .I.:'Tt -iff sf? IP It I --fffg -Fifi' --avg- '- il-G-'l' . - 'f 'Xi ui . -L- s-nflq., J ....-nf.-.zum-. 15, ..If'Z42? efiE?iit-.' . -:f flf ' iii F '33W!l'fi.f X17 ,rl ,jl 1 W..-'gif X, , is-7,,I.:5s4I,,: -- '- . . -' .':e: .- '. we Y., -Y ' N' ., :2j,,-:+I H- ' 1 .5 :I-1 . 15 ,AQEQA ,U I-gf. -.rF,,.,l L, .7f'fiF,l5- -- - , A ...V A. gw' -.V 1-3'-C -- , gf'-ELT 'W f t --' -2 --is:--, ' M-,-1-. AQ57' ' 'I-, 'JQ ' -- ' ' - ' '1 ' Q-. 'ir -' rr -..-f' ,,f,.f . 7- .. t-52,15 '!f.,,T:f, .,YLWl::ig:l-.f Lai., I ,. ,.,:!-ggi' L AQQR- ' -112 ' f .fe ...-yaxgf f,,. - ' ' -f f' . . ' Q gohn Thonuu Uieahan MICI-IIGAN CITY, INDIANA ' :A I Sure'n begorra! If itls not that Indian Irishman, with that darn proud of it light in those smilin' Irish eyes of hi. lack Bet-:zie Beahan! Beezie's interpr wine, women, and song was uwome women, and women ! Proof? His locker-doj and shelves! Scads and scads of gorgeous pictures debs from Chicago, heiresses from New York, an- belles of Baltimoie it made no difference Beezie' He took cm as they came, and, belie y I- ,,Hank,, hails from Ole C1-abtown itself me, they really came' But he didnt think abo - -I f . . 3321-gggid xiglglgiggiiielllrjlt 5633355653 the sound gang, and satisfying his sweet tooth o . that precious liberty. When he wasn't on liberty, he found time to spend some of his efforts on the company soccer, pushball, and wrestling squads, in addition to being a manager for the varsity soccer team. Henry never had any trouble with studies. Eventually Hank expects to wind up in submarine duty. When you're in your pig N boat chasing those mermaids, think of us, wonlt you, Hank! E tation of X Glenry .lfauflan Bagby ANNAPOLIS, MAIQYLAND ' 'I girls all the wlI1le Varsity track, Intramural sport cupied the rest of his brain and brawn Varrzyl Track!! 3 7 N 45 Ballalmn Foolball3 7 45 Company Touclzfoolball 3 7 45 .Sound Gang Dzreclar 7 'fa ,ffm Varsily Soccerjllanager 4, 3, '45, NA: Battalion Puslzball 3. fir. L A GN. uf' 7 ,,- ,... i 'wr E, '-9r:.,p3W A 1- ,:n- gif V S'-mfg' on 00.1 :Z S' +P . L . O 0 14,p,,.o:+-Li? af ,..-r , O flliilliam Huron Berger CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Bill Ham,' Berger hails from the deep, and we do mean deep, south. The place is called Cleveland, Mississippi. Bill isn't really narrow-minded. It just seems quite -I natural to him that the universe should revolve about Cleveland. Bill is a true 4- 'T - chicken and biscuit man who will be happy in any atmosphere that includes good food. I-Ie is a good friend to have around because he will laugh at your jokes, good or bad and be the first to help you out in a tight spot. In any task he always cloes lIis best, and that is always excellent. Varsigz Crew 4, 3, 7, N115 Spafzislz Club 3, 7,' Boa! Club 3, 7g Radio Club fig Ballallou Football 7, '40 . - , I - 5 I . . , A . 7 , I n L I - i I . - , h . ' , . ' 7 I 7 I ' ' Q I J 3 . ' ' . ' 5 3 2 J ' 'NI if-s 'U I' 1 C C ,,....-...D --- V 5 . - ' '11 '47 ,,-... MZ, ,,-.. .... . 1 .- ' ,1...,.- h ..:..'Z.f...' .a- ' ,. 7 v rm, ,.,-.. , .. ' F' ,,.. .w H-.-. .f-- .-- F -..,.,...,.. ,lg it ..f-1 I ,.,.- 'd,p.:w ' 1 ,':- -.. .A--- ' F... if ,.-V. , H A-4 - x --nv' ' ' f '1- .f ' FY - fi! N- - 'll !,. ...fx----251' ,..-- ff f , Q :im ,L-Izsrff--. ' r. ,, . - . -,. I ., ft V , J .. .A-,. -,Q .ig-,,,4..:,j-5, .xl . .A U gl. I' .1 .2 W s NW ji -1 1 ,. . . '. i 'f'-i'- I.-33 '- ' :.gg 1:n',A- V5 4' .f. .,v-571. 1' -lvl ' 3 f -v 5 js: .3471 1' gl i ' ' U 'A .v-fw -- iq ..-- - .N f- 'D-' o .4 .a.-- -- ' -A.--- ' .f ' 0 -,,.. W..-14 ' Q W.. -fond ...H--L.-ff f' 4' A - .,...-nc.-.-- g,. , - . - f ,fr f- P- '- - . ' ----'ii'-' .-.W- L- 'w , . Y- . If? -- '- . 7 goseph gratuit Wolger, ir. ADANIS, MASSACI-IUSET1'S The Coronado Kid signed away his life not only to see the world but to see it most transiently-by air. jose's aspira- tion to win his wings the hard way, via J. S. N. A., is at least in sight, and his eyes are till 20-20 thanks to those vitamin pills and eye uharts. Although demure in his manner, joe from imc to time steps into the limelight. Plebe year w him blow up the Chemistry laboratory and et away with it-well almost, anyway. Youngster ear new Plebes anxiously consulted his 5000 card fidex reference file on naval subjects. First class ear has yet to bear fruit, but The Saga of a -JIiniature is striving hard for a First. Batlaliorz Pmbball 3, 75 Sailing 3, 7. 'U J? 0 0 C7 v 'G o 0 -' O o fy 0 0 - . , V Y ,..f- .,- y..::-'j.,.,... 1-1 L., 'O ' ,...-...-.--W ...M-A-f 0 ,.:.-,.-'-'Y ,J-4' I A ..- K .u ' .arf ' I , ,, ...nn 5 J.,,, f wi., r . fx, fu,.- ,,. ,I-P 'Fil'-'-'i I ..'.:l NIV' f -8-. .' ' .- vi 3 ,Ni ,ff 'X V- fr 'ij 7-1, 'V 3 H! ,-I , af f ' ' 3fQ: 15 7 ., . - dx .l .. , , up-. .- I, ,. ' 4 . A 'Z ' 1... f' , -h . aft . Imax, .. h Q I Lyon... 5 ,,.,'v: . - . f f ,,,,,.-- if .- - 1 - . 1 -' .s'J:' V Z 5- .1 L' rg G In-'f' -,.M ' L A U v. . , - ' I, M l-rr.f.vI1 M gl I 'f - Q . f aff? Qfi- Q if F 156! ,xxx ,Fri xwuifiiixi . A E r If iklxiil'-kb.. lx li' kill rflyigs If 1'2 -J .' ' -Cf' tj'i, V4. - xx, ' .xc If .1 : 111 jg, ,, ' X .N lt 'ft i if .' ' ff .ci .:' . ,SQ Xvt KEN Q lxf' 1,5 iff., . ' 1' 5 L 'f li fb' . ' 'I l? ,' sh i. lil! 'ill 1' 'I' .- . f 'V' 3 'f f In 43, .51 I , Wg! 5 f-'ab' ,f gg E-'Q 25,53 1 XX -I if il1!f ' ' si YY?-,bl AY., A 13, 2 , ff' ,I , . F5 l'iL?1-i'ib5..xf X 3 f 'l Q ' .471 - :,- -5 ,'.1 f i ,15ii!f. ': rf i-:2.-f.,..,AEX as 25 5' l Q '-5'r ,,,. ii 'pil L ,.. 1, T ' TJ -, i , ' f J, .af 'f' - ' .P-. .,,,x,,.,,f?q. aa.a.ef-- ' C .. .-5'alPww? g.f ' -1 Wlarolal 303111211 IQENNETT, MISSOURI I fifw- -I Senor BOz,,' better known as Harold to the ladies, is Missouri's fleet-footed con- tribution to Ye Olde Nyvee. With him, A Boz brought a cheerful smile and an ever ready Si, Senor that takes life in its stride. When not occupied with academics, Boz devoted his time to running the hundred in ten flat, knocking off a below par score on the golf course, and wooing and winning the fairer sex. His never failing atten- dance at the hops and a locker door 'rogues gallery' the size of Vassar's yearbook will qualify Harold as a man in any company. Quite a man, this ccBOZpa Varxigw Track -4, 3, 7, '45, NAQ Battalion Gay 7,: Sflfltlllfll -Club 3, 7. Ulugh .Bee Culbrealll, gr. TAMPA, FLORIDA I . This easy-going Southerner came to the Academy with two watchwords: It doesn't - worry mel' and I wish Betty were here. H. L. never Overexerted himself in the , academic line being far better suited for the life of a southern gentleman, where he ' l could sit all day with a mint julep in his hand and a dreamy look on his face. The dreamy look was there, but we didn't see the mint julep. Even the usual I was just thinking, to anyone's query, What 'cha doing, H. L.? didn't take enough time to stop H. L. from making a lot of friends or from being a darn good wife. l 57. Varsibf Lnc1'0.r:c 3, .N'A,' Battalion Football 3, 7,' Varsity Lacrosse 7. 229 Iamuel Glllorlon Cooley, ir. BUFFALO, NEW YORK . .. ,l The exact Opposite of a Red Mike,', A If that's Mort. It was whispered that he conducted a one man draft board, select- ing the weekend's drag by the numbers, you might say. As long as drags weren't rationed and food was plentiful, Mort was happy and ready to laugh with you Or at you. This big man fre- quented the pool and the track even more often than the canteen and did himself proud in the chosen sports. The slipstick and the steam tables were no puzzle for the Buffalo kid, and his ability to catch on amazed even the profs. He was one of those boys who claimed he was bilging, but always ended up on top. - . A Swimming 4, '45,' Battalion Trunk 4, 3, 7g Battalion Cross County 3g Battalion Szuimming 7,' Spanislz Club 3,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7. gohn goseph Qhlly SAN F RANcIsco, CALIFORNIA .. . , Jig Jig Daly, the kid of room 3456, QQ joined the Navy to protect the good name of California and can't understand why Uncle Sam wants his Naval Academy so far from that sunny seashore out West, especially when a first classman's leave money hardly covers a round trip ticket on a streamliner with a drawing room and three steaks a day. When the studies were tough and the O. D.'s were rough, we could always hear him pipe up with I don't like it here? He is famous for leading the pack to the hottest of the hot spots in Washington or Baltimore and firmly believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He isnltl l . ft 5 'T N Battalion LHC7'0.V.S'8 4, 3, 7g Battalion lfifrestling 45 blbanirlz Club 3. - -, .- Q - I VE, '., 1 ! E H I mf 1 Q 'A' - ' - ,gf 0- ' ---1-igff..- i ta - oo J-.gafgil-7751.2-1,L'. . .34--- f ,Q Ne- -23 li I 1 P-n - 'f-.,.., .fill S i 1 5-ff., -wr Q35 ---A-as - 'N ?'1w'f if-7 1 H57 F ' - ':' -4 ..ga,- I-rw-F. -1 '.: - , ', gf-W 3. tights 1 1n,3,ni444:s.? gy- 3215531153 ., . is-H. , 4 K, 4 'H 'f2 H N1 5192! ' ' Vi5 i3 Pf. amjlfyq, .-L 3-j1g,,,, L, f..,5, ,,,3wf,. N- g ,M A W 3 ,,.,,,. to ,- ' fJ :?F -vs ,JW . 'YUM' ' a. frames ffl? .-W. - , 's - .1-lu. - . --, -J-y a tif- 'N 1 If -I ff. - '--'-..:.fie-'fc 1 f ,NX 5 Iqyu ,-.7 4 ' ' geaaiil ' .., I ,.3!:,,. . .?, . , . 4 I er -...M 'ef' - ar e -e' ., l 'T,5QI I . gnu V' X W '1 -tif, ,:-A-My ,,g,,n5i::v',, ' .f' , .,, , .. - Raymond Eugene Qi! PIQUA, KANSAS Straight from the fields of Kansas cam- Gene for his Hrst view of the ocean. Afte three years at the Academy he still hasn, seen it! Dixie, although not a star man by hard work and earnest studying kept his head well above water. Taking an active part in corn pany sports, Gene was a member of boxing steeplechase, soccer, and track teams His othe extra curricular activities included sack drill, can teen formations, and dragging We will all miss hi happy smile, and we hope to be shipmates some time again Best of luck, old fellow' flurry Davis LONGVIEW, TEXAS ,pu-,,,1 His greatest worry-when is the next hop? His greatest objection-the Acad- emy isnit co-educational. His greatest achievement-a three year star man on the sub squad. Harry never quite recovered from that 3100.00 haircut that mowed OH those long curly locks that he loved so dearly. Hap tossed a wicked javelin on the plebe and varsity track Traci 4 Ballalwn Track 7 Spanzsh Club 4 3 -I f fr, iwhv- l 5g,.j3,grz-3,5 'H 'N teams and worked religiously at his favorite hobby of Weightlifting. He tried hard to get Weightlifting on the recognized sports curriculum, but the odds were against him. Still, room 3456 was the un- oliicial gym for all the future Charles Atlases. Harry was a Phi Theta Kappa in his junior college days and also ranked high in '45. Varxigl Track 4, 3, 7, '45,: Spanzlrlz Club 3, 7. X., C ,- r ' ,,,f..,'n ,,., xy! 2 1652 rf -2 i' QF 4 ,r i S,,,.:lf. '. , AA,::f ' -fl..--- 'f . 0 0 ' ' , .ar 7' I-.f ,.,'7o Lv- o x -fx' fliernon Fleury illlenbergeif fa--' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI '1EQT'ET1T':' l fu' Pg,:I,N.I4 Dutchy', is from Missouri and has to be shown. At times his stubbornness resembl that of a Missouri mule, but actually it is only his desire to be convinced. His per ,, , sistence at the end of an oar won him stroke position on the Plebe, J. V., and varsity crews. While rowing he also finds time to swim on the Battalion Team. A Red Mike, Plebe and Youngster years, Dutch spent his Saturdays hiking. Since une Week however, he has been receiving scented letters and buying tickets for football games. His new love life, however, has not kept Dutch from his daily exercises, and he has never missed a lesson of his horne-spun Body-Beautiful course or his Chow-Hound's share of a meal Varsigf Crew 3, 7, Ng Crew 4g Battalion Swimming 4 230 5 I ' I 1 - 5 td is - . ,.. V0 . .,-..--we Z:-:..--.,.. A ' 2- Ai . u,.4v ,,.,.,...n ' ,, .1- ,,..-.m,,..,. v -' ..... , U: - --f ,W7 L' ,. ',,,,,,,...-. 0 S 1. -af ' .fi-'J ..... uf? - . 'T ' r..., -1 ' ,af U ff ' ' 1 ., --:.P' ' f 5 y-...r 1 ' . :V ,, ... . f- ,....- 4 ,. , .ali I - H , W,-,-fr-fy: fr...-,. V ,I..-f E I I' I . , J ' rw l v l Etta..-ai, I , ' I , asf: lw 'f. fiifvi AT:-- gf VJ . -in , F Z. ...T-5 NU ti,!u,nf:ET.. m ,.,:d.:,,, .. 1 ,, ....f,:f , ' '.-- V. f- Myths rv' :, , V' 'L . - , v- f' fl! - - - f :vt 1 1 .ax .-2:15317-112144. . 1r,af.H1Ia ' v- ' .fr 1...,531f1 - --W '-. , 1 , , V r. '-.-. f'- M3 .-..... .,- ie-I-' .1 1 i -mass:-' M -f. O U10 A X un. V 4 -a . if ,....- ' o o .a i f.- ,-- ' ' i ....--V iw' .1- ' ' az, -5:-v L ,',..,.- -ffl.: ' fa...f:rS--'-L' ff o ,.-.t.. .- ' fr ' ---swf a,..,fs W ,,,.f- i'l' ' ff' ,- - fggl.. gy:-fi .-m,L--- r--.. CS I , george Weoples fppes q PIENDERSON, NORTI-I CAROLINA Oops joined us plebe summer with a EY, ng ff .'t'iL, f' 17. - ikxlf- 'R f if 'fxx tt cl? 7' ,fx- Qf. N1 it iii, ., ,af aff' .25 ta 't-sfaiiatt -ff. fffyfff ri .f ll-. 'grub' - f 'ffl' fl f' ij' 3 L- ' .39 lxhltz. li. -M2 pfl'f if .fi ff-if zff fitfflff I X. qw, 1, X, Q- J 79: lf: .- If ,fp ,- rig. .-ff ah- tix-. ,gt V 4.14 ,l ffl, , ,.f.-f ,JA ivl K K . if , ,mf ,A Y,-,,,.. . WE. XE? AV it li. . f ff wi ill- li- X1 x is in ill 9' aaa .gQ'lWf if'g z5jg 'Li-ifff., Xin' 5 .4 ' if 1.1 ' lf ' 17? sally -ax 1' g ,ff Y 4 5 ,. X., shag-. ZW Q It . E 5:73 '. I' E 'rgjtzs -'LZ 4 f L9u,3J1 '., ' ?5f?'f ,T .lsr if , 44v,,,,.w,4V,,,l,. x 'x NQ' 1 -.V ?-fig I 'V ,. l.....4-A -PM i I -'x j' 5-ffffihd - Af-7 ' l, .- ii- :- 21 strong tidewater accent, a habitual grin, and a long loose-jointed appearance. Ex- cept for a struggle with the dago profs e accent in his Spanish, George has found minor resistance in the remainder of his aca- engagements. He delights in a lively argu- nd will spend hours discussing guns, battles, and the merits of the great South. The cords show that his ability along technical lines nd his optimism and spirit will insure happiness nd success in the service. - Battalion Trask fig Baal Club fig Spanish Club 4, 3. gohn games gorresl LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA new ., Johnny hails from North Dakota bringing with hirn a heart as big as a well. His mischief is always a source of humor for his classmates. A pair of lists brought him fame as a Plebe boxer. Always one of the boys, Johnny is a natural athlete, his quickness and ' Lv-V' l ,fest C, C- 0 2, 0 trickery has left many a basketball guard flatfootedg 0 Q o that same quickness has proved the downfall of -. o many opponents in wrestling. Here is a man who l , ,, ' . . . 'l',K'f1N,, 5-,,g.:rl-Q-M, ,,..--:H makes for a loyal friendship and a lasting one. May l1,.,,' 1. no the future bring much happiness to this grand , K YN ffffv, ,..- friend. ,7-'E-JA! ,Q,.a.-:Wt Soccer 4, aflfy. L, X71 Q U' l i i jrrr , H.,-' , ' .uwaaiahgf ,ff - ,. ,.- .pf-rg-55, ,gf My J I -,.:- . N I X. !,. if ' ,, ..,:t is ik , - ' ff .. ,,, 'V 1 9 I 415- , ' mlm... 57' gh- . . - , ' ig ,g ' V 1-,.4,1 ' 'flaw 4 5 . . . G ,- , W . - ,I-lx V,-r' lriirlyn-r1li1P 'l':c'1'U , 'r ' .. V- Donald fllfillard Wall ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 1. 2 'av After being thwarted in his efforts to become a lawyer, musician, radio technician, it I' . and National Guardsman, Don turned to the sea and journeyed the two blocks 1-' from his home to the Naval Academy. He brought a sincere desire to learn and a natural ability to box. With these assets he gained a pair of stars and a broken nose. To date, his greatest claim to fame are his drill shoes. Wine, women and song are a strong attraction for Punchy,', and, when you meet him in the Fleet, you'll know him to be the little man stepping ashore in the lead of the first liberty party. Ballalion Boxing fig Track fl, 'fl5,' Varsigf Sooner 4, 3, 7, 4145, NA, N ',' Battalion Lacrosse 3,' .Sjparzislz Club, Vice Chairman 3, 75 Star: 4, 3. 231 Eugene .illperl Qralla FAR ROOKAWAY, NEW YORK 'r 'Q 1'- A shout of Oh, Captain ! will invariably 1, - -A bring forth a reply of: Captain, aye, ayen A from behind the latest issue of The Readers' - f- J Dzgesl, and on closer observation one discovers a tooth-paste-ad-grin and a mop of sandy colored hair. Captain's is a philosophy of ex- temporaneous action manifested by a quick wit, practical jokes, and the unique capacity to rise to the occasion whether it be a feast, a frolic or a fight. Three years of discipline haven't pre- vented Captain from remaining an individual- ist, and his only regret is that he hasn't found a loop hole in the Reg Book which will legalize the wearing of a maroon tie with blue service. as 72 Ballalion Golf 75 Boat Club 3, 7,' Spanish Club 4, 3, 7. Qens Warnell Glansen EATON RAPIDS, MICI'IIGAN ff' When Michigan's master of the silver tongue decided that he must follow the call of the sea, he permitted nothing to E stand in his path. Swede brought to the Academy with him fond memories of Panama, Cuba, and the Fleet. Never did he cease to charm his classmates with tales of the sea. Academic work came and went as it should for Swede, and he always found time for wrestling, football, and his workouts in the gym. With his ability to build a permanent friendship and his ambition and de- termination to win, Swede will be a great asset to any ship on which he serves. Battalion lflfrcstling 4,' Battalion Track 4,- . Battalion Football 4, 3, 7,5 Log 3, 7,' Spanzlvlt Club 4, 3. .:-'Nr-f ,. -ff Md..- Cl... :L .:'-.f...J-bs R .-.-1v,4, 'TtEvQ?r ' l -. games Qrl Ulemphill ORO GRANDE, NEW MEXICO - ' Irl, known to his many friends as f'Hemp, 'ff hails from Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, :I Mississippi, and all points west. With him 'l . ',', A T to the Academy, he brings memories of Hawaii, the South Seas, and three years in the Fleet. Being from the West, Hemp naturally has a fondness for everything that is Western, including movies, Mexican belts, and rawhide suspenders. He takes an active interest in sports and has earned his numerals in both football and fencing. Regi- mental boxing and coaching Third Battalion foot- ball have also helped him escape the radiator squad. His motto is: Give me a 'cani and Iill be happy. Varsity Fencing 4, f45t,' Varsity Football 3, '45, Regimental Boxing 3g Battalion Football Coach 7,' Spanish Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club fl, 3. r-TTA-K 3, -3 games Qrby Uligldoufer, ir. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ,- f'l-lighpocketsn arrived fresh from Sout V , Carolina, via two years at The Citade with visions of conquering the obstacle . , 'l afforded by the Naval Academy. He soo discovered that the perpetual struggle with Mat Profs., eye exam, and his fast disappearing hai was almost too great an ordeal even for a true so of the South. However, after a year of strife as befuddled Plebe, Jim found himself and was abl to revert to his two great loves: Kitten and gun Jim has now outlasted the Math department an eye doctors and has clear sailing to his two primarl objectives: Kitten,' and the Navy. Varrigf Kyle 4, 3, 7, rMt, '45,' Varsigv Baseball 4, 3, NA,' Regimental Acti1fitie.v Committee, Vice Chairman 3, 7,' Sjfanislz Club 3, 7. 'N N. C ,....----. ---'- ' A . - -3... -- ' 5'-1 'j,,.a....ff' ..... , , b ,.... ,-f' - ,..'.Ta::..- , .... A j . I7 L A . .. f.fv'r 4- ..I - ' Q ',..--.A...fff'- ' ,- 1 r 0 ,,..,.u H- ' , . V, . ,. ,,,. ,-:f ' . ,. .. ,..,-rid, ' ,M M,,,.,.. ,WV 1 M 4, 6 . ,. .ii ..-'- - X lf ' -'H' 54 sl jT ' -5- F 5 . f -' - ' gl ,swf 4 . f i' qv : ' 42 3 x2H 'Tr'- '-f 2 'F A ff e'ee 'A 0 L,.,,,:'-,Ir 0 n un., --ref.-f in N- vin.. I' O 0 A F -'- uf---1 ' ' .V--' Q - ' U 0 ,. ,..--- Uh.,i1- f- - 0 ,,,,.- .J f O o 4-6 , . ,. A . Ralph .Qlberl Glnlson -.-sf'-,,,,f CANTON, OHIO 'S ,ff--'e5:. .-ass..-.-.. Thls son of the proud Buckeye State came to the Academy from the Fleet With his practice of his hobby women' That weakness placed him In the ranks of the .. '- ' 4 ' ' ' good looks and a sailor's natural interest for a trim ankle he makes an extensive . . Flying Squadron and at the mercy of his classmates. His pet aversions Include the sub-squad and Dago. In fact, between liberties, Ralphis most consistent efforts were devoted to outflanking the Dago Department and prowling around the hall in search of mail or chow. Future liberties will find him pursuing the maidens. Battalion Cross Cozlntty 45 Battalion Track 4, Sfzanish Club 3. 232 Qonalnl Qli-ver Wlineman C othe CLAYMONT, DELAWARE Ollie', came to the Academy in a round- about way. He attended prep school at Peddie in New Jersey and spent a year at Duke. With all this education prior to the Academy he was able to spend time r things than the pursuit of books. Between and baseball he was busy the year He dragged a great many brunettes, but finall settled on a blonde. One might think that ie K' Y would have had very little time for the back at old Bancroft, but that was not the His dry wit led him to all corners of Bancroft, in each case he made friends. In thc Navy, Barltrlbnll 4 4.1 1 ff' Z 'X ,Jf 'I X 11 1 ,,f'f ff f VV 0 1 litll f mf 555, Q ug .f ,Aff 5 xx tl. cl? fl,-fy' Q-1. Ni sn ft it - if X... W . ll' 'G' ., A f fu , .1 Xu 'Nu all 1' ,, V Vi- f .f 1532-34-.A W 1 fi, ,,?!1'y5Q Ng 41' wi ts to if it .ff ,af 1'-H V N tl 5 ll ' MF! it 'xi X s , . -K,-x X ' V, lg, - I4 .-I' ' nf fu' , Jfu ' P-ft. x , -twig Lf , 7-Q5 fgffi? 1 l 1l.Il.'x,f 7. 'ji li -D ' 31 ' 1 f 4- ' ' '11 l'4i'i51.fEii 'M '-1. i ff ff' ' :Zeit Qs. ,4 .v- x r . . ,. xt' L4r., 'QA ' C .. ff ,. , , ,. ' - Jai f , fliiiff V frf e- ,ff mas...-. 'X rr K 1 -twig. feta.-. -ff nas., Q A A 8, is P' V g J, jg,- :S , ,s.., ,f,s,,.mfia. llifif-ia-' wg ,,.1-gv , v'f: .L. -.L...:..- Charles may Ulolulaw CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 'DQ After spending two years at College in -9 l2'f Charleston, West Virginia, c'Charlie Ray 'came to the Academy a suave gentleman of they world aglow with knowledge. Although a diligent and consistent worker in his studies, he has found ample time to concentrate many of his weekends on dragging. Last une' Week a great change came into his life when he met his current O. AL O., andtfrom' then on the serious side of his personality has shown through' his casual nonchalance. His winning per- sonality and ability to make many friends will guarantee his future success. ' Battalion Track 4, 3. Weber! .lfoufell Ways WASI-11No'1oN, D. C. E i After fourteen years in Washington and Annapolis Pinky still talks with an W Ohio 'lccent which he has no intention of changing just to suit his wives. He - 'ilcohol pours out a, stream of letters to maiden aunts and flames everywhere from Maine to Florida and rakes in most of the mate's Letters for 3449. Steering clear of tobacco, and loose women, The Drummer Boy reserves his enthusiasm for his photo album and his autographed Rita Hayworth. Although he's usually laughing, Pinky is not without his worries. How can things look rosy when our boy has to shtudy for a shteam ei: minar 1 full of shmol . Arrislanl Football Managlr fl 3 4.5, NA, Spanish Club 3. 233 ends pass but are not forgotten-so will it be with , 11' . 7 f' . . . , . L Q 0 .J C1 1' 0 'H 0 J 0 :f Q. ,- ,, 0 0 I. A: My ,,..- ' lf 'E'.':I j'6 QQf2:f-' f, ,,.-,-f Q ...-...--'':UU.'r,,.....' R... ' V ' ,!,,.- ,milf lm : fff' A ' U . - 5 , -W, ...,-- ,-- he I -' T. fl : ,, m -.-5057-' .-- .- 7 ' 1 s. g' 'lf I i ff . fL ' ips: ,, r s. jf A lu'-'i-till Jkt AIMS' ,. 1 , 4 X C L C 4 r , ' . a oo n ce? 1 I , I 3 V .Roe Wloufaral gohnslon DAVENPORT, IowA Avzlatil Name your pleasure and count Buzz in. ff- Thereis nothing the man can't do. Foot- ball, basketball, swimming, skylarking- - - by these you know him best. He's the tall handsome lad with the billiard stick, or the one with the old French horn. His love for music and clean sport is surpassed only by his love for the girl back home. ccBuzz came to the Academy straight from Iowa, in true Yankee fashion, am- bitious, determined, as high-spirited as a crazy horse. Neither has that spirit been harnessed nor even threatened by one main bout and two return engagements with the Academic Department. He has emerged winner every time and now again the winner takes all-our admiration, our affec- tions, our wishes for his happiness and eternal good luck. tpxrrh wr ,C N- -.2117 25-f Ijllfillly Football 4, 3, 7, N 5 Varsigf Basketball 3, '45, grancis fhomas Uileber C1-IIOAGO, ILLINOIS ' Tell you what- Spot Deuce, a born mimic, exercises his gift by taking OH' on everyone from ham actors to hillbilly classmates. He finds his best material, though, in his pet hate, the doddering octogenar- ians of the Bull Department whose boring sessions he was forced to endure for two solid years. It was not until First Class Year, when Kleb finally settled down to enjoy the life of a gentleman, that he fully appreciated his decision to give up a career as a Chicago political organizer to become the terror of the plebes, the Joe McCarthy of the goldbricks, and the periscope D. O. detector of the Fourteenth Company. 1115... Battalion Crew 4g Choir 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 4. 1-T... ' ,.', Fifi? wx f ' 4. . ' Xi. f WP.-1.-...NI In . C J Eg. .lg x -s'-ri, 3 ! 4,7 ,L 1 , ind .---T:--ff,-. , our .,'.,. , -5 'fx-, M, -. Xia 1. if I .E 5 Lb: 4' . ,525 .il 'F '-ap.. .W -5 f e -4 'I '--- -av-1 'tt . - H! - -W... . ,, 1 , ,Li ?'T ,,,.3A. Y -I 5 --arf -,AH-Fa-'lf f--. Q. 'f s Mf1ff.,tlg3'-3'.Et-1- It -1 xx if mid 3:C'v:.r1,: lp- V' I: 'Qin 1, ,. 1, 'N i- '-'ff . . v f' il' ' ' ' 'P -7 'PP il I 1-'fwf' f-I V- Y , ' Q In A I .gg - -'WMA x ,p3-? HSL N 1' ' ' g et 4, '...7-:,,-'tiff ,I 4 '.1Z '7 f' A ' ' ' 'MTN' 3 '- --, ,.,:'. 5'l : zg:5ef Q -- 'Klf'f?'. f:,.., . xx sh -.1 Q -99.2 -- , 2- . U .... Q' . ff . AEP' 'a : , i,-L' gifs-,,, ima -' '-.545 .L-1, Quik London, ir. OKLAHOMA CITY, OICLAHOMA L liicfitl I E K . name, Jack slipped into our midst qui unobtrusively early plebe summer bea i ing a flock of famous trophies won on tl 'i golf links of his fair Oklahoma. Although no rel Quiet, dignilied, possessor of a famoi .floyd Eugene Uiulnnnuenfh CLAYTON, MISSOURI With only seconds left before Sunday A - evening formation, the door would burst ' T open, Pluto would jubilantly enter with, Well, I won thirty games on the pinball machine todayl , and then we would be treated to the story of the victory of man over the machine. Kuhn's days were well spent before the call of the sea lured him from his beloved Mississippi to the wider reaches of the Chesapeake. He came to us with enough college background to enable him to produce the maximum effect with little study. Kuhn,' tried all the sports, but his real Workouts took place before study hour in that perpetual cut-throat bridge game. Battalion Lacrarse 35 Battalion GDU' 7. tion to his literary namesake, he displayed a corl mand of the spoken and written word that usual sent his less-cultured roommates running for th dictionaries to translate Jack's latest euphuis acquisition. This linguistic mastery was attain only after much diligent pursuance of his favor' indoor mental exercise-solving cross-word pu zles. Nothing ever seemed to disturb Jackls cal composure, not even that final, sad note from true love, and, if he survived that, one can be su that nothing will ever disrupt the even tenor his ways. Varsig: Golf, lllanager 3, 7, g.N'Af, g45f. frsfq lx., , .......,.. ---- L Qof f11 j'gg1Ql.i3jfff, , ,.......,.. ':': '-.M . ,j,Qg,f,,,..--f:H . .- -- - i 17' L A , ,buf- . '. ,,.-- 1 .H-HU,,,., Q Ex I' ...- N -af TI ' 144 - , ...t .--- - ,,... ',.f, ,..- 4 ,A , .41 , .qv 1 Z -,,...4 ,, .,... ,...,,,. f 42,1 Tx: 1 H -, in -,.-q- '-1' f' fl' 'Y , . . A w - , ---af ..-, tex, -r' ,. ft.. 'A - 1: . v- - 'P .' -fir -'JF Bra .b i 2 - . , 1 , ,qi--1 gj.. AL,-5Ei?,:-.3 . IH- I L, .-'y..fyf. . -ggiff v. i q , :fit my M ' ' I drew? A df'es-Af-fr., - ' ..., ,t O U ' O O o -7'jvf ' .1-4'-'1:'f Q .1---'Am .-fn. f ' .. 0 -f . 64:5-N o fm W L fi, - as rf ...-vr:'1'. . .--1 3' - Z O -fv- ,r ,fif Aw- - - sv-A' ,,,-f , - ,-'. JA :go-at-H-t.w ' Lf' ' goin: .Hinos .Busby ff .f CASPER, WYOMING '37 Pimfffl .msn -- --V A-.. In - , C Since regulations forbid fire arms, this feller s turned to the slide rule for his wicked Pardner, this feller's from Casper, Wyomin', where the only law's the six gun. ' ' J - . .ti o 7 EL? work. The Academy s never seen anyone quicker on the draw. The halls look like slaughterhouses as Jack gallantly marches out with blood dripping from his slide rule. After each sanguinary session heis always heard moaning. Did I bilge! Being a star- man occupies little time. In the afternoons he's busy with cross country, wrestling, boxing, sailing, or playing his violin. Never says much about his love life, but you can bet that gleam didn't get in his eyes by chance. What a feller! Battalion Boxing 4,' Battalion Cross County 3,' Orchestra 4, 3g Slbanislz Club 4, 35 Stars 3. 234 Charles Swan flllcwride AKRON, O1-no Whenever a Plebe says that he is from Ohio we always make it a point to send him around to see Mac. Yes, Mac has lived in Akron, Ohio, all his life and spent o years at Akron University before entering the val Academy. A believer in physical fitness, ac has taken an active part in many of the sports ered at the Academy including crew, tennis, imming, and handball. Many of the fellows have used him of getting up early in the morning, d we cannot deny that, but believe it or not it s been only for a pre-reveille swim. Mac's in- erence toward the fair sex has broken many rts but his winning smile and personality will er be forgotten. KL VarrilvLCg2w 4, 3, '45, Baal Club 4, 3, 7g ,5 0 Sjzamslz Club 4, 3, 7. A7 L, o za 0 o J O 0 0 ,,f ,.,..',u ,f zff , ,af ' lx if 1 f X 'Ja v lt' -1 r 2-A N, 3- 0 6' I- .'-, sk tix it 5' Q, 1 if wif ' 1 . . ,,.f ,9 . , '- , A Hr.. EM tx In . .fr fi' 2 ,v :file hills:-ll' l r yrcf figrzifi 2 ffl 'I+ 2lf.ll'Q'itf'f:., x,, hillti, Ml l ,L f, ' Aff 4' 1,1555 iw lx., il ,WR as Q. ,f ii, f Ig, .1 J sw-A WQXA ' ff -Q. ff' 4 A 1 5, -My ' ff. ,',- , J J-54. 'K , ll' iw 2 ff! dk g'g 4,l is x 1 lvl -.: 1 .'r..fI,!.- H fi-J' 51 . if uf? f ,ll - ,,.' ,,,1 ' ZR, ,l,' 4- . , , 4 I L' ' ,ra u .l -1 'Y 3'2,!':'1 bl '-1. -ff ' if if f? .f qs 1515. by v Q r , in dw ., ' 0' :fix 4, . w - f , ,.i?3-. . ' tw -A ' f A - A . 3 , .-1:-1, ,Q I.. . --.-5. 1 -FP ,. .4M-.,,-,,- A tv ' 1 1-t'??45. fa: Ea..- 'U ,..'2-' .fr M. ' r, 5 . .F .. - ,i r .9-oar. Ewan gohnson flllclloufell SCOTLAND NECK, NORTH CAROLINA Chippy, as we who know so appro- . , , 1- ..i' ' priately call him, came to us by way of l, ::.m - the tropical Virgin Islands. He was gifted with more than his share of brains and good looks and has used the latter to good ad- vantage, as is shown by his busy weekends. Mac is still not convinced that you sleep to live, spending most of his study hours with his head on his desk. While a midshipman, he has declared his inten- tions to serve below, on, and above the sea, but Pensacola will probably get the call when he makes his choice. This easy-going Southerner is a good friend and a great wife. Battalion Crew 35 Battalion Lacrorse 3, 75 Reception Commiilee 3, 4. tfialney Wllogleufer CENTRAL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA l Every afternoon at six P.M., a group of dejected looking plebes would be seen 1 3' entering 'UMA to listen to their nightly episode of Superrnan', on the radio. But, w ,.,,w : fl .Jw- , . , Q95,i,.g, Spf-:cd's bite is not half as bad as his bark. Down inside, Speed's really an easy- going boy. A savvy fellow, Sidney had very little trouble with academicsg his main troubles lay with the Executive Department and his women. They both gave him headaches, but they are mostly behind him-at least the Executive Department is. Speed will make out O. K. with his feminine interests. Battalion Track 35 Spanirlz Club 4, 3,' Boat Club 4, 3. 235 Qoseph gohn fllltguire PITTSTON, PENNSYLVANIA ifirff ' The Keystone state made its major con- f Fava V. ,Q L '-.. tribution to the Navy when Mickey,' McGuire trudged from the caves of the ll'ffl'lL-l-5 soft coal to the halls of Bancroft. His first day here found him in one of his more serious moods, attempting to arch his instep in order to disguise the appearance of his rocking chair feet and increase his height of five feet six inches. A consistent, if not ambitious, grappler, Fearless spent his entire stay at the Academy pinned to his bunk blissfully unaware of such activities as recita- tions, drills, and practical works. When not sleep- ing, his activities easily earned him the reputation of a character. Battalion Wrestling 45 Newman Club 4, 3, 7g Reception Committee 4, 3,: Spanish Club 4, 3. i granldin Ufarry fllepo CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - . Frank is one of the few men lucky enough to be born with a mechanical instinct. It was merely part of the day's recreation .,,f Y for him to take apart-and put together -his radio or camera. Like many people with mechanical minds, though, the construction of sentences baliies him. How he eluded the clutches of the Bull Department Plebe year --is still a mystery. Don't mention politics to him, or he'll talk for hours about the technique of log-rollingi' in Chicago. That's where he's from and he's proud of it. With a gift for hard work, he is an advocate of a tougher system and better organization. His favorite phrase is, Now when I'm Ad- miral. . . Plzotograplgl Club 3, 7,' Spanislz Club 4, 3. gohn flllclfoath Jlmilh Cool-IEOTON, NEw YORK On any leave-take a trip up to Cochec- ton, New York, and on a nearby farm 3 you'll find uSmitty -out hunting with his dog, or out in the field tearing down a tractor motor. Smitty wanted to go to R. P. I., but when he received an appointment to the Acad- emy, he decided to go Navy. A whizz at juice, and a darn good man in anything with cogs and wheels, J, McCoach did O. K. in academics. The athlete of 'l5A, Smitty was active in company wrestling, battalion pushball, and battalion crew. Love life was rather complicated, and we canit go into that. Battalion Crew 4, 3,' Battalion Purhball 3, 7, Spanislz Club 4, 3. Stoll Ernest Terk, ir. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA p fcOh-h! I'm exhaustedf, moans Scott, Y A' struggling vainly to break away from his bunk as the study hour wanes. Never A -A t letting work interfere with his other more intriguing occupations, Scott has gotten by with a minimum, always keeping ahead of the system because he can, and does, bear down when the pressure is on. Pleasant, easy-going, and thought- ful, he is serious about his love-making and his career in the Naval Air Corps. Scott's sport is swimming, his hobby, collecting little bottles, little boxes, and big pictures-of girls. p Battalion Swimming 4, 3, 7, '45,' Spanish Club 7. V 236 'il Rufus .lforenzo Qden F REDERICK, MARYLAND . . Navy, just one hundred miles. Rig the heart of Maryland, Buck I - a laugh to cure every ill. He soon known for his love of a good time. When was around everyone else seemed to have 1 Never one of the savvy boys, he learned l hard way. Perseverance became his middle but that didn't keep every night from being writing night. Here is a kind-hearted, g natured fellow who somehow or other arouses the mother instinct in the opposite s that's where c'Buck begins to roll. l ' This man didn't come far to jj 4 cc as ' Battalion Soccer 45 Battalion Boxing 4. Wlenry fdufard rflephe FAIRBURN, GEORGIA g I-Iankn came to Annapolis af if must have been quite a pleasan - -1 Georgia Tech. Besides his excell I demic training that helped him standing, he brought a sunny Rebel spirit argue long and loud that Sherman through Georgia. Academics and oratory however, his only accomplishments. athletics and social slashing occupy mo off hours with a few moments every day his favorite indoor sport, running the pleb is many a timid plebe who will long reme spine-chilling, Hey, Mister, come bac Battalion Crux: County: 3, Battalion Purlzball Electriral Gang 4, 3g Spanislz Club 4, 35 Boat C Gllillon flliahh tfeiler NEW OR1.EANS, LOUISIANA Man, let me tell you, with this char- acteristic phrase Mitt,, Seiler would be- gin another tale of his favorite subject, the old home town-New Orleans. is the third of the Seiler's to leave the deep make good in Uncle Sam's Navy. Neither tdemics nor the Executive Department eak the spirit of this easy going Southerncr. est magazine always held more interest for than a textbook. Whenever he had the xercise, Mite, would just lie on his bunk feeling passed away. The only phase of sy life that really aroused Mitt was thc liberty at the end of each week. Ballalian Foolball 4,' Newman Club 4, 3, 75 Reception Commiltee -4, 3,' u5YIdIZl.S'll Club 4, 3. ,george golln Qifhea VVASHINGTON, D. C. , , 7 This gay blade, a tilter of pinball ma- ll 3 chines, a fiend for bridge, a Marine '11 junior, and a professor of sleepology is E man's example of the Carnot cycle oper- ating at absolute zero. With little exertion the blond boy managed to stand one in Dago and leave his Irish name on the foreign language plaque, but if stars were given for struggle and labor, his full dress collar would have been notice- ably bare. He esteemed himself the perfect drag for many skeptical beauties, and continually boasted of the shine on his number one. The Marine Hymn appeals to jackson and he'll add U. S. M. C. to his f'lghtin' Irishn name. Ballalitm Track 4,' Spanish Club, Serb'-Treas., 35 Stars 3. Tom nfiwerell tfulitk HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA Oklahoma's pride and joy came to us via the Fleet. Tom had two loves: one was the Air Corps, and the other lived back in the home town. He possessed the rare ability to acquire grease without being' greasy. His success at the Academy was a result of hard work. It was an uphill grind all the way, but Torn's 4.0 in common sense aided him to clear all the hurdles with plenty to spare. It would be dillicult to list his talents, but it is suflicient to say that no man ever left the Academy with finer character, ability, or the determination to succeed. Time alone will prove our confidence in him. T Battalion, Trark 4,' Battalion Purlzball 3,' Regimental Activities Cammillee 3, 7,' Sjzafzish Club 3, 7,: Trident Illagazimf 7. 237 Woberl Qlney tfllernlan MANSFIEITD, MASSACHUSETTS The coast was clear. Carefully we opened K, ' .g the box from home, when who should pop 'ifaillj in with a hearty Hello fellows, oh boy, chow P, but super-chowhound Bob Sher- man. For Bob, studies and athletics only served to pass the time between meals. It would be most unfair to say chow was Bob's first love. A blue-eyed Massachusetts' lass named '4Tootsie had undis- puted claim to that distinction. Tootsie was the pride and joy of Bob's life being, he claimed, 165 lbs. on the hoof and able to lick any other fellow's girl? Bob will be well-remembered for his tailor-made uniforms, which promoted many a lecture on neatness from inspecting officers. fllialker george Chorsby ST. CHARLES, MICHIGAN I Our boy Thorsby has made himself a ,D I friend to all the plebes. He hails from the ' University of Michigan, where life was different from that he had as a plebe. Early in his Naval career he found the academies a bit tough, but his will to win and hard work pulled him through. In the afternoons he was al- ways out for some sport or extra-curricular activity. His brain-child was a band he organized and tried to get recognized as a regimental organization. The only time George wasted while at the Academy was that he spent trying to convince his roommates that Sherman marched through Georgia. V - Battalion Football 4, 7,' Baseball 4,' Orchestra 4, 3, 7j Spanish Club 3g Reception Committee 4, 3, 7,- Luclgl Bag 4, 7, Boat Club 4, 3, 7. ' FLT' ' 5 a '. - ,. -gm 5 'Fri-,Ja I . . -q,b.'r . 5 M. Nrg .,-V. R K+-5, 3 1 l '4,,. - 1 as . - -- . n N,-I ' .- ,, -,wh , V in icing, ....,..,,.,M-I Lk ...QEHF-. - ,,., 0 a J, --Pipit. I .Sf--.. -.. if gl Xxx. 7, f-im-l EN .,- A-I. A , Q.: - r 'f .a s ffi':.:, ,f.ilf': ' 41. -WTLJ' : nl-il' , . sl '4 1' --h1-.q-- 'Pi t ' ?f5i'1'l'Ni'3l f -.......--. I A J . , f. :I?-- .ul'g 'Ha1iT:-.if5'f ' bf, J. ,J '51, g,IgT'gi5,sg:43' N- :q2.f,,g.r,-e:.si,m af-,gre-M A',,15t'gl- 'Q -.1-.M n-.rx 'J , :Ie 5 .Qq,,cg:,2-, Ei QI, S rg,-955' r- rx :f t ':,u.'E .L-- i ui I . kxffi -'f' -.. i- ','5f,,5 l':3,xvz 'I NL'.,4 j1iI5.. ,1' f !'L ,.'mi.9QZ. - In mv.-11 fn 1 I+..,,y:, wif. tu . A-.- -1-mf ' .- X -J' ' X fe e iilfffiva , - -is--- 1x, ' 'M' 1 - - War , ..Af:.ff'---' . ter' '- f , , ...,,-fora' ',,.:.L+-a,+' .- , -2-'T.'. -1 , - -emi n g ive - 4 .V ,- ,..,,,,,,..f... .. ' ' -,5 -g-f,,,,,, V,-riff, - ,.-.- , .4f::f. ,, rg A? ef--f' er' - ,ft ' ,:,..,..,L.,, -1 pf, ' ,.. , Q -lt. . Ylllen tflarreil flllalers MALDEN, MISSOURI - 2 -:.-I Call him what you may- Muddy, Buddy, Aguas, or just Waters',- he's still that same calm, cool, unexcit- able, easy-going, good-looking Missour- ian, with that slow, pleasant-upon-the-ears, South- ern drawl that made the Bull profs smile and listen with interest. Yes, Muddy arrived here with the fond memories of two passions: purple and Monty! The first remains just a memory QQ, the second became a lovely reality-you know, June Week, Ring Dance, miniature! And though Muddy num- bered soccer and softball among his favorite sports, and though he earned the envied monicker of striperf' certainly his most enjoyable, most be- loved pastime was curling up on his sack and sleeping-come hell or high water! 9- may 4 . .. - .fi-La' Ulu 4 In I Ill FC Battalion Soccer 4,' Boat Club 4, 3g Lucky Bag 3, 7. frm Wlair Ularler fllielzel MT. CARMEL, PENNSYLVANIA 13' ffifj After a year in the Army 'iButch fou: his way to the Naval Academy. He nex would admit that the Navy was beti 1.1-fr 'Q than the Army, but now he agrees tl he is a full fledged Navy man. Like all the rest us he lhad his ups and downs with the Acaden Departments, but he managed to cross all tl rivers without getting more than his feet w S 3 Wetz si extra-curricular activities included col pany steeplechase, volleyball, and wrestling, well as membership in the Chapel Choir and Chapel Sunday School Staff. Butch is one of few who retained the picture of the same throughout the three years at the Academy. Battalion Pushball 7,' Choir 4, 3, 7,' Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3. S35 ,fl X12 1.3 9 ,Q If x N rl f ji 1 little 3 ew MN.. fri Maia-..P' ff' ' g. . 1: -.-.gf-',.i-M gorufood Cloud Qliiser, ir CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA -1. Here is an avowed Pennsylvanian somewhat given to cynicism at times, but whose natural abilities perhaps make it justifiable. Always near the head of the class, F orwood still managed to find time to make a lot of friends here and without neglect ing the fair sex. Coming from the respected halls of Lehigh University, he found the work here not too difficult. His restless energy kept the whole room moving, thoughit was almost too much for us when he showed up with a priceless rubber bathing cap to protect his carefully nurtured hair in the shower. Compalgf Touch Football 3, ,45g Battalion Track 4,' Reception Committee 4, 35 Comparya Representative 35 Luelgl Bag, Compary Representative 7g Stars 4, 3. 238 A515 X I Q , if H37 , Cf. as r M! 1 f I Q, 5. X 'L 4. ff ng-ug., 'fxx I al' R ' .f '.+ N X1 1- re 1 ,ff tc. 1,0 .J gl- gave' I- '- ,J P ll, f is 4 -210 of 'fy f R x,-ut X gl v ,R - A . .,:' . ,I Jr. t. lf?-to M W ll' pt ef A of , it -f -ff ,iv ' .lf A fa, M A. I . .1 - .ff ff ,M M. X . 1, l . ,f, 1,1 ,f -1 .P . ff A Ng, ,Il xx E lx M -AQ 1. . 3, V ' 'U ' in if kliflf rl ' S -' 5 'If '. ,- ' f 5'A' . 3 iq-in it-Y. 1, 3- 4 A': H' -' J 'VLAN Q53-W, XXX - ii . y f il A ' SPV ' 1: .L'1 fi' sr 11 I 5 - ffl' 1 A' -Ci' ' r Lu ' Y.-ta' .52 'H , v. ' , ,nb X371 791. '52 f A ,- '- . W '- ' : ', - - .iitgffm . ix if i 4 if fin l 4 th I -- . A, ,, ge ax. 1:3 .-4 s1'?- 1 ...-fa. 5 - , 79' .L-0 7 i --- . 'F 5 ' 4 , I ' TOP RO W-W. M. Anderson, C. L. Beach, G. T. Clark, R. B. Cole, T. L. Crooks, T. E. Davis, T. R. Dibble E mmm QTQDEEBMDEBHESVQ 6 3 F. S. Dougherty, D. J. Downey, W. W. Dupler, C. J. Forquer, R. W. Geaney. SECOND ROW-G. W. Gibson, J. S. Hall, B. A. Heesacker, J. J. Holden, J. A. Hughes, C. H. Hull W. A. Hutcheson, jr., R. G. Iverson, C. M. Johnson, jr., E. H. Knape, S. W. Koenig, jr.Z D. T. Leighton. THIRD ROW-H. R. Maginnis, K. L. Morse, D. H. Rankin, H. E. Savage Cbilgedj, R. B. Spicer J. S. Stoutenburgh, J. D. Weber, R. J. White, F. H. Williams, W. C. Bellenger, D. J. Bentleyi J. C. Butner. Q FOURTH ROW-R. W. Campbell, W. D. Craig, R. F. Craig, L. G. Cutchall, A. I. Decker, J. G. Devlin, R. H. Ellsworth, J. B. Frankel, T. J. Kenny, K. K. King, R. M. Middleton, D. I-I. Mikkleson FIFTH RO W-R. M. Owen, J. P. Ruckel, M. L. Shumaker, J. J. Simpson, W. H. Swanson, R. W. Tucker G. E. Valenty jr. Hlmalgn mtdbmamlabammnyo 6 6 'Z FRONT ROW-R. L. Allspaw, R.'H. Wilson, R. B1'andt,J. L. Switzer, K. Woods, G. R. M..Pearson,J. W. Hahn, D. W. Fantozzi, N. Heller, N. L. Leete, N. W. Thompson, F. R. Nesbitt, C. E. Guffey. SECOND RO PV-G. A. Amacker, J. V. Gilman, R. A. Savage, R. J. O'Shea, J. P. M. Richards, A. W. Moesta, T. N. Werner, F. C. Sachse, L. J. Trevithick, W. R. St. George, R. C. Collier, J. C. Metzel. THIRD RO W-F. B. Smith, A. J. Peacock, H. M. Lundien, S. D. Kearney, D. F. Houck, H. L. Laitner, F. D. Marshall, W. L. Harris, M. L. Black, K. M. Dowty, R. M. Erbland, W. J. Crowe, W. C. Reeder. FOURTH ROW-J. N. Guild, J. L. Young, G. M. Sheldon, G. W. Pitcher, A. V. Weaver, J. A. Baxter, J. T. Stephens, L. E. Hess, W. F. Johnson, M. H. L. Jester, N. S. Bowman, D. C. Wallace. 2 X Qt am. .ye Q. Jlkwmy COMPANY OFFICER FIFTEENTH COMPANY First in sports, first in fraps, first into Washingtoiu on dry weekends . . .A close knit fraternity since Plebe Summer, the 'cRoaring Fif- teenth is famous for sticking together Cor hanging together-as the case may bel. We dined out together Youngster Year, commandoed and weekended together First Class Year, and remember the night we took over a hotel room in Washington?-or are you trying to forget? Ever well off academically, we fared less bountifully at the hands of various and sundry D. O.'s-especially after they discovered our combination for confidential lockers Cleave ,em open bud,-put the sea boots in the laundry baglj It's a treat to drop in on a Fif- teenth Company bull session,-home made scuttlebutt distributed, without shame, as straight dope, we were always helpful and would volunteer information to Freud, Dorothy Dix, or john Kiernan on any subject whatsoever. Needless to add, we felt quite qualihed to run the whole Regiment-if only we could have gotten off our sacks long enough to map out a program! 1 EX-:X N-I Xi -. ,Lg N.. . - , .J ---' 14- . H4 LAT- --ir ,.- ,- - H, Q-3 r'v'f.'.7 .. . Y t I yvxq xx mst 5011 gnc! Q95 C. N. Perry, Commzmcler W. W. Schwartz, Commander C. E. W. Dobbs, D. E. McIntyre, P. G. Beic-:rl R. I-I. Engelmann, L. B. Knudsen, K. B. ErkenBrack i A-ii 'f' ' F , 'Pi D ,, ' xx, V I F Vi .- p Zi' '-.A ' 1-if N, Y , If f All - 1 WWE: ,-.T goe .Qlexander Garlen WASHINGTON, D. G. 4.Vv Z It's not the size of the man that's in the H F it 7 A'N fight but the size of the fight that's in the X man. How those Plebes trembled when ' fi: Joe bellowed for the 'javai' on those cold, dark winter mornings! First it was Dago, later his youngster grease shoes, and, finally an intriguing drag from Washington that prevented him from excelling in academics, but for a rip-roaring happy hour, an imitation of your most hated steam 'cprofu or a fast game of Acey-Deucey, he was second to none. Preceded by two big brothers who have al- ready dished Out a load of trouble to the Japs, Joe has a great tradition to maintain. We know that he won't miss. 1 it rw Gloufard Bucknell, an AMERICUS, GEORGIA Bucky's lack of height and voluminous fl., address book furnished the substance for many a hilarious bull session. Always ad- mired for the determination with which he applied himself in both academics and athletics, the Wabbit caught many an eye with his letter- covered bathrobe. A Dago savoir, he helped keep many a classmate sat and was elected presi- dent of the combined language clubs. Ever ready to preach the glories of the South, Bucky sublimely ignored the fact that he had spent very few days on what he termed the right side of the Mason and Dixon Line. A grand fellow and a good shipmate, Bucky is mighty likely to make a top-rate naval officer. -YQ , Varsigv Soccer 4, 3, 7, .N ,' Tennis 4, t45t,' Varrigf Lacrosse 3, '45,' Combined Forezgn Langziage Club President 7, Luclgy Bag, Cvmjzafyf Repre.re11tatz've, 7. w l I Wafer George Qieierl W1LL1AMsv1LLE, NEW 'YORK Although Pete is one of the youngest men in the class, he earned his Stars with ease. Far from being a member of the radiator squad, he could be found every clear afternoon down on the dinghy float or out skipper- ing one of the yawls. His sailing resulted in the winning of the Thompson Trophy Youngster year. Out of the sailing season Pete could be found in the gym showing a little squash ball no mercy or pushing someone around with those leather gloves. In between Pete managed to find time to play in the orchestra, as well as to tinker with his be- gadgeted radio. Varsity Sailing 4, 3, 7, sNAg, .rNg,' Battalion Wrartling 4,' Battalion Squash 3,' Orchestra 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,- ' Stars 4, 3. r 1 gredrick Edward Wlum FLUSHING, NEW YORK .4 . At the Naval Academy Freddie dl i I, : covered that women are almost as ind pensable as baseball, his first love, b not quite as dependable. Nonetheless, I manages to fascinate all of his beautiful drags wi1 those glowing accounts of his battles on the burnir sands of the Sahara Desert with the ferocious rc il. ' . lr- id 1: ants of the Sheik of Araby. How a study ho chowhoundn like Freddie can keep in shape is mystery to many, but those who have tested strength have great respect and admiration for t Flushing strongman. Possessing great muscle, a winning personality and a heart of gold, none c surpass him for loyalty to the Navy, for its high resolves are Fredls. Vdfiligl Baseball 4, 3, '45, .N'A,' Varsigf Soccer 3, a45f,' Battalion Football 7g Frcnulz Club 4, 3, 7. V- ,,.....,, -1-' .,, . '..,..- - V, 1.------H I - .... -N, ,..,,.. ,ff ,,, .. N- --...,,,.-.....,,..- ---..-, X.- ...,.,,,,x:,,......-.,,,.-,, ,-,,, W H. i '5-gy. i 'QJX-H--H qi, il :gi Ill re- - ' ' '. vt -:Wg E ff, 1 il W1 r - it J If .....,., -P... ft 'l 'u' ' , ' . pf 7 f f' , ,.t...H- 1 Q , . l ' f ' '- M- ,. .l X. H, ' g., - - H7 . .N --- . V ,em 1, xg -x :V D-,X ,Wm fM.,ifQ,Q '1------ ,. X bt at f -. ,ffffrff, - , -N 'N vu- tffxiir ff ,' .i wx r . Q' ..N,vj 1 1 Ji, 'if' ., 5 -.Qxl ,ff ',f. K, Q-,tfyu . , , f .pfffiffq ,A XI., . i- 95 . -., 'f ' f . . ' I f ff' A -f Tv' . 1 ..- ..- tl - . - 'I -. vi' .-543512.-iLf,E53522E?' it 1.1.1 ' Q...-s.f,.. ' a-'-- J: - - -- 'TV' : .-. .:x 'f- -' ff' T- 1--L., i - fff wr- ,- QW.. A60 p U ,, - ' 4- .-ina., ,- M- Qgx-J , ..-r --' -4 - -3,3 ,,.::-Q ,,,.. ...--.w'l'1,,,..- '-mrvfgf--f' ' ' , - H ,':.-'7'1 ' ur!40 - t ?f - .. L -52' A 4.-sJg.... fi ....:'w-.- '?4.x-- .H 1, . ..-.3-5-W' FTF7' .1 .. K. M 'A - br U- -:vffld 'Srf'n..,,,,,,,,,,:1:,:.'f?-vt VQII N lr ,,.. , It-W... ' 242 . : .. ,rg-.Fw ,.,...,?,-F 'i . 1 ,,.-1--' ' ' ' -- gg, -Q-new-' ' D' ' M , Y , .- ,W :ji -- ' 2 G-1 '.,.,,'o ' ' , - h .,. 049. - ,wq'.f.'xib-us:-.fr ,355 -V t.- 'x - . ' -rr' .- . . . ,612-rm'-Cff ' 'f'- sr ' - . .vi-'3'? flff 'T - ' ' 'ravi' .25 -, ' f.-. ...oi . . Edward .Bull Cochrane, ir. WASI-IINGTON, D. C. Got a blind drag? See Ted Cochrane. His amazing character includes a generosity which may someday leave him clothed in a barrel. Most of us know Ted as a chow- , constantly contemplating his figure, but ore interested in dinghy sailing than in doing iything about it. Conservative and conscientious, ned's only weaknesses lie in his love of bum jokes, s raucous, off-key singing, and an occasional ar. With a resounding slap of his head after a ugh class, Ted can make the uninitiated believe . is about to bilge, or dying under the strain of worries. Although he pretends differently, we ow he is excellently qualified for the service he s brought up in and loves with near fanaticism. 4 Varsity Sailing 4, 3, 7,' NA,' French Club 4, 3, 7g Morlcl Club 4, 3, 7. -.1 Q?f ':--,- .F :auf , 'mists - , 'Y' . . A-.wi ? '- -N. 'lf-.. 'Af-2... . F--- -sun liix--5 --...I --... N. --..,Tli:I1'e-- -N-, Q4--, -f-hx.. -.xqs-'Il'-..,....,,'--:U-L-..-x I b LMS ,'.,,..n..:,b,- '-s.,,,'-'-4. '--..-mm - --.- ' . Req:-m...T1'--N ...ff-415 Q -..,,,Nq:-w.,,,.-.'- ' Nx..X-N -.-M-W.-12,8 .....,, -N..,::.x - -W,,, .. N-TTLNT-:.T?:::fNslfx X? :S fr H - -'Migf' , - vat' , Q! i R ' '1 K . Ft kJ fm e ff' f-N it - . . ' , g-S--s.r' JZ-1' 1 - rg 41.1 ,M mirvfz- mf... l , cf, - ' 1 F2 .n.f ' . .--QV . rf'--11 .sf t. .inf .435 ni., f -. . fd ,f RV' 'fggiff I 5 'ff .5 lit .a.:-if H ' . ,- ' W r- x ' H- ff ' f-:ir-ff. . A .-,z'g,,' 1 ,-.' ' N i 9375 5'f HZu 52 3' - --1 .- l :V Y L V 55.55 irfrsif 212:14 giryisq-Q3,1p,L .f 'L - ' fl 1 'T'1 11 -f '1Eif ,,,,-.ai-,7-es-'Lf-E ' 'ii' l -A iff . . '- '4 1f'f1 12'2 ..'f,.1.f'-347 ,f4fLn'11-11:-:'.'. A' 3 .'--Pwr:-.1'fC.:ef .,- -f fS'11ffHf3a'i.3L?:fufv'f-rff1:f.--n'.e,ii:,,- .tw A, -. - -jr-au, -H v.-fs3:.iqtf21-vltzgfrgay:-.,-.q,i.1-'f. jgeg A .,,,wQVj'- -wire., rf.,-,Nm Y ,,,...r.4', 't , +-fun ,' J 'ML v:,-- ,- i.--. - ..,.. wwf. 2 flllalcolm tflrawn Collin PROCTOR, VERMONT in 1' , Skiing on the snow-covered hills of Ver- t mont, dumping dinghies into the Severn l l at varsity sailing practice, and leading a beauty around Dahlgren Hallon Satur- day evenings-these were the activities in which Mal excelled. We always wondered why, when the bunk was so comfortable and sleep so inviting, he refused to spend an afternoon in the room. For three years the Steam Department kept him on the jump, but a guy like Mal just doesn't bilge. He would do anything he could to help you and apologize because it wasn't more. Few have worked harder, fewer have had more fun, and none has made more friends. Varsigf Sailing 4, 3, 7, .v45gg sNAg,' :Jlfgg Battalion Swimming 4,5 Reception Committee 4, 3, 7,' French Club 4, 3g Boat Club 4, 3, 7. flliilliann Woufell Crenshaw CHARLESTON, SOUTH CARoLmA , Many fine fellows hail from the sunny - . South, but there never has been nor ever will be another like Willie Equally at home in any port, he always succeeded in attracting friends both male and female. Bill rapidly became adjusted to all phases of life at the Academy but one-he just couldn't conceive of the idea behind Form c'W's',g however, being on the savvy side, he had abundant time to devote to various extra curricular activities such as basket- ball, sailing, and Navy Juniors. His pet pastime was attending the social affairs in Dahlgren Hall where he was always a popular figure and a wizard at c'jive. Whatever Bill lacks in size is amply com- pensated for in personality, versatility, and char- acter. i P Varriyl Basketball Manager' 4, 3, 7, 4m5,' .NmA,' .Nmg Sailing Team 4,' Baal Club 3, 75 Reception Committee 3,: French Club 4,': 3. - i'T'm?ffP5-'1ffff---f- ----ff We-'-211. 'f,,,,,, f'i,. 243 fi --vv 'S' 5 1 --1......1.!.'t41,w'-K:,.,5 fr.f:.,,a,,,,,,',,,,g-:,fyfa5..if p.e..a,,r,i. . ,r,g,4,. Y '7 if N 3 ..,,1- 5 eg.L.,.,,y3'sL1,,,, , -,1,F,,:: '1. 'Q.PZ! :ra77--s1lu,.,,, 'X gx k.-ink :,,,-.. gJ.,......'f- N-X- 'gs ,,N---.::fT.,,-lD- R IE' lar., Q ..--.CN+x,C4j:'-A-iraq ' ,, -twwsi H-5:2 wifi lee gps - ....,,., N-,Mu New S. 8331- ' Q-XNH.:--r-- SQYXAJJ ' '- '-' --.., i in li .r -gk ,anxhg .N 'N ' 'l my thx Q1 'S' me ifalufaral Trice Coleman UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA Ned never seemed to know the meaning of the word work. He always glanced cc ,, at his book once or twice before each class, but we could never figure out why. Not having any academic worries, he had plenty of time to concentrate on the finer things of life, such as dragging. . .and dragging! As a charter member of Valentine's Day Evegf Saturday Inc., he was the spiritual leader of many. Often he was found super-sacked out with a good book in one hand and the other hand in his latest box of chow, but the sack habit didn't keep him from winning his baseball letters nor from being the kind of friend and oflicer that will always be welcome in the Fleet. Baseball 4, '45g Varsigf Baseballj NmA,: Comparyf Gym 3,' Reception Committee 4, 3, 7g French Club 4, 3. .vwpy,-..,- , 1 H, . 734 .ffggap ,Ag Wifi rl:-1-51, 1-,,,. 1' ml ,svn Qieniamin folman Qibble LAYTON, UTAI-I ' 'g As salty as one can be-from Salt Lake City way, B. T. arrived at the Academy W with a smile for one and all. Taking an i active part in many extra-curricular activities, he presided over The Trident Society and circulated Tridents during first class year. In between activities, gym and military track were afternoon occupations. During the day, math and juice, while puzzling to the rest of us, were a good relaxation for Ben. But studies, sports, and activi- ties are only the surface-below the surface is the real Ben, cheerful, sincere, and helpful. Wherever we go we'll always remember Ben as a staunch friend and true classmate. Varrigf Track 4, 7, '45j Qym 4, g45t,: Company Gym 3, '45, Cheerleader 4,' Ybident Magazine 4, 3, 7,' Circulation Manager 7g Pres., TridentSoci1r91 7g Reception Committee 3, 7,- Camera Club 3, 7. Richard Wlenry fngelmann CINCINNATI, OHIO I From plebe year to first class year, Dick has been the exponent of knowledge, aca- demic and regulatory. He was never too i busy to help one over the humps-in fact there was a steady procession of classmates into his hole, generally with the question, Dick, how does this work? , and never were we slighted in our quest. Dick's social life was comparatively nil, he has been to eight hops. Athletically, Dick was no star, but he did manage a victorious company gym team. He's a man of many interests-mostly academic. Compafiy Qym 3, '45, Trident 4, 3, 7,' Copy Editor 7,' Ilflath Club 3, 75 lllodel Club 7,' Stars 4, 3, 7. Charles Z. flliilloughby Dobbs LYNBROOK, NEW YORK A I' ' 5 Charles Edwin fthe girls call me Will- oughbyj Dobbs, breaker of swimming records, football players' legs, scholastic I averages and women's hearts, wearer of the N ', a Frank Sinatra smile, and the broadest shouldered overcoat that Jakie ever turned out, raconteur of fabulous stories, bum dope, and un- adulterated corn, chow-hound extraordinary, roommate without equal, lover of the Yankees, hot dogs, cold cuts, cold beer, and super sacks, devotee of Epicurus, worshiper of the Spirit, Super- man, and 5'Lil Abner, pride of Lynbrook, the plebe's best friend, the dupe of the laundry, the angel of the canteen, the backbone, right arm, and left leg of our swimming teams, and the best darn pal a man ever had. Ya. ..- , Vanity Swimming 3, 7, xN et,: Varsigz Football 4, 3, '45, NA Ring Dance Committee 3. Ralph Tlaslcell fder MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN , - A With a head full of ideas and a workshc ',f. u full of tools and raw materials, Ralph H always making something. He earned tl 1 -I presidency of the Model Club by I ability to make anything from leather bel' through sea chests, to fancy rope-work. Many the plebe who has learned to tie a Turklf Head tween meals because he sat on Ralph's table. So times Ralph designs a new project during a ve uninteresting Bull lecture! Nevertheless, his go grades show that he can put out when he wants When, with his usual luck, he winds up aboa an old four stacker, Ralph's many hours small boat sailing and his love of keeping the l rail awash will stand him in good stead. tl! Battalion l'Vrestling 4,' Battalion Sldlhfllllllflg 3,' Model Club 4, 3, 7, Trear. 3, Pres. 7,' Frenelz Club 3, 7,- Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 3. , N -.....,... ' - vc 'M'-W ,I-L,,,,,........ .5-, ..- .,....,..--. 4-r ' mm -., .,t...', -T .5 M -E.-. .ina ..... ,v X.. .,.--.,x::,,,4n.--.,,.....,,., ,N . -MCL-:.-......, ..... . ...-- f I A 9 fit --ta. -1- 1 'L' 7l'r -ee' f X vi. lg' :li-l' 1 ww- -' -'-I, it .Itlf - -...,, ., f' 1-wif, . M- iii--- - at up I.. . f ,,4.Q I... 1- . ..-- 1- .Z - - : L , . .. i I . xiii-.,-f X 45' X. 0 1 - .I . ' L .4 X ' ' ', .E if J I, I, --+4.4.-g-W, 2 ' , X. BL 'K 'vlflglfypfr V Wo- 1 II-' .H 1 .. 'I I-'Xl. i 1 I It ff .sc .-Q' I AXAQ? t I 1 ' ,LX :lf x- '- . xf. -V I ' 'if J.-Q--.A I ' 'I'f4. ' : h' Cvif. ' ' ff' ' ,575 ' f f' 'iw if - I .,.. ' ', .5-f' T. 5, 12 --Ha--,- A-, Eff:-v -- - --eff .... -,- -- -- . '.-- .-ever' 0 ' if 3::,-ga.,-r::,:,,'-.3-3 :g.-,':-'!'T ' ...I . ....,-v'l::..,,,. J' .5-wtggiqwwfggjgwf.-..g,, - - :..,,,. Q85-Z TL' A-cf'-W gear- .N ,Q' f :,av- ' .. 244 -- 'r---f- ' ' ' Q fp, 'A QQ,,.vf2,.,q-51f'T ' -eng: ,,. , ,,,l,..'- -We-7' ' M 'U Q. Y .ca .,. -,,,,aP::: f V, ..'f'9 ffws '. ga- ..----. .N .. - '....ST -.GKUW ' V -an 'U' ,, .,'? - , .fag , . . ..f ,,....wt'-- ,,.,-au L'-'iiifd-1'-r jf, -Q .1 ' tv- -if - up F .. 05.4 , - , .....,-na... ...- .- .ef-.mm -f: z......-., . . I. I v,--N , Uiennelh Qi. flrkenlirack, ir. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Say, how do you spell psychological?- Hmm that's what I have but itjust doesnlt look right. Wliile Erk was engaged in his nightly letter writing, anyone within for his spelling bee. Perhaps his un- originality in spelling had something to with the fact that the Bull Department was his CC nemesis. Skilled composer of lettres H ace soccer and lacrosse player, ardent of Morpheus, confirmed addict of Hawai- musie, Bud's chief asset was a most disarming His major idiosyncracics were brushing his SIX or eight times a day, and bedding down the winter nights beneath a bright, and red blanket. Batlallou Lac1'a.s'sc 4, 3, 7,' Szuzrlay .Sklmol Teacher '7,' Radio Club 7,' Boat Club 3. Xqfn, an ,Q -v .1...s-- A Marisa. stmgg-,.,,, , M-A--f,Tml':--4..- - N-X. '---0--..l -M-.,.,, 2- B-A N --ML, 'N--A-N.:1. ' ,,,----:Q-... -+4-Mi:--5-C, -l....,,,,xs el- ., .,,,- Q--.-:,,,fl3::,...N P ,,,-'ci A hi'-1-.,..,f ' .-r.. '-g.KsN-'----4- MJ:-..,, ',,,,.,...fx is 4 - - NX -.- -' 'Q m-----azxm '-X - .- Q .. xge-R-, '-:-4-.3 gt--.:---4 ' ff ' - - W f A , .K-3 ,I nf-. fa -Q 'F 1 ,...,. 1 . . -3, 3' - . ,A . 113,11 ,,, ,L ff .- 'iv f-' Kay' W Lf, .. -.K ,. . My - .f - :rf .. .. F: - I f' A! p '1'T-'f1,,-1-'mg-516'-in , .-r-M.,-. , . '1iFET:fiffifxfgcasffvlef:ZiffQtfrzrzrf ' ,'..'f.7 ',7'1': 5 'i'ifXi5guL':'j5f '. '..,- . . - .4'fmv1'42Fg.g.f.,1:'3,' fixyfa 1311-L'r5'54F-'I - 4, ,, M... . . . A, ML, .,,,,,,.,,.. . - A 'L ': - . L I . .fvf-'-f '4 ,-.-.... E'f'K-:gra1zf:r:f:- -rv Charles Hlvin Gardner, ir. BROKEN Bow, NEBRASKA Chuck Gardner, the man to beat on l the cross-country course, is a popular man among the gentlemen of the Regiment. 'A Chuck is the conservative type who always takes his drag on an all day sailing trip- Beeause they enjoy it and the fact that the chow is furnished by the Commissary Department has nothing to do with it.', Industrious, conscientious, able, and with a will to win, Chuck will carry on his Hne work in the Fleet which started- in '40 with the Naval Reserve. For the pastthree years the spirit of the Fleet has made him a true Navy man. His unsellishness and devotion to duty will make him a credit to the service and a welcome man in any wardroom. Ballalimz Track 3, 7,' Ballalion Football 4. Carl flliilliarn gronemann, ir. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS t O i Comment vous appelez-vous? asked the .zii . prof. c'Sir, I don't understand any F renchf' That's what you're here for, ' snapped the prof -and Carl was OH' on the merry chase that was to lead him along the barely-sat side of 2.5 in Dago. Although he almost bilged Dago every term for the next two years, he was generally far enough on the velvet side of 2.5 in other subjects to keep from worrying. On the athletic side Carl did rather well, he was a real help to every company team he played on. However, in deference to the girl in Chicago, let's pass over his social life. There was too much of it for her! Model Club 4, 3, 7g Choir 4. 245 ,.-4.4-4? 3 , . . . i . 1401 v ,KJ -.nrt , . ' V - - rn, ' 5: Lzff- ram,-W--2,-51.1 mp. . r A-,,.,...,.. :Lv t:gg2L ' 'S' kiwi Em'- -3. I -i'L4,I5g'lj:,1'7,gS3,2i,,g,-W W --.f :a,p f.r: wa' ,. , 1qg144yi,j,ilfg'i,',r2:2,.,.. . -S.-wa. :s1.,.g-,g-m.-Trp T f,,M,..,.. we-7 - , . ,.,, ,T 2? i' . -. -K-ITE' ,, ,. A--- -may , , , -:. '-'-A--N-:77.:5.... . A . -LT:.-y,-,f.2:zy,:L-11. ..- H . '-'--I-- --st, E535 ..-- Hx m. ' v-,.,,. .. YM -.R 4-M--f-7 ' xig W: YA - .----7 f'1-M. ssZ,,1,f:,:'j.'-'.- -'. 1 ' ,- rr- ...::L. f - t - .., U 'rr- ' ,-,,....SJ..-,-'f N-X, I-:TFC 'z.:-E:-ff.--, 5 in My -sygurl., x, nxlxj . - .... -.,,-M ' . x r -'-x WM. -.ax :sa-N, QL'--. Chomas Wownall grief! PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 - It was easy to see why Tom was chosen to V w lead the Glee Club first class year. Of course he was in the Choir too, but his E vocal talents were crowded into second place by his ability to play almost every instrument from an Ocarina to an accordion. The plebes al- ways looked to Tom for all the answers to their questions that had anything to do with music, and he knew most of the answers. But his interest in music didn't prevent him from doing an occasional amount of wood carving or tinkering with model engines. As a mainstay of the French language table, Monsieur Griestn demonstrated that plebes could be shoved out in French, too. Tom will go out into the Fleet a Finished oflieer and a credit to his ship. Glee Club 4, 3, 7,' Direclor 7,' Orchestra 4, 3, 7,' Choir 4, 3, 7, Model Club 4, 3, 7,' French Club 4, 3, 75 Camera Club 4, 3, 7. .Wrlllur Qlahied, fr. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ' 'fStud was the dynamic spark of 7-20- H . ,,, plebe year, sub-squad, youngster year, sub-squad, first class year, sub-normal. In fact, Stud stored up so much energy in his first two years fnever managing to get out of bed first class yearj, that he was a constant source of sunshine vitamin D, as indicated by his pool hall tan. Halstewpid's,' weekends Huctuated be- tween watches, G I. S. chits, and restriction. We somehow believe that his childhood days mis- spent in Arlington, Va., had some bearing on his death-like activity. In truth, had it not 'been for the fiendish energy of his two damnyankee roommates his room would have looked disreput- able all of the time. lfee Wonia Qrvin CORNELIA, GEORGIA A gentleman from the old South, he likes QI mint juleps, but never refuses a coke. A l .2 NT' H' I' ,alll l . good movie, a Saturday afternoon 1n- Q'i'3ll5l-ei-'-r .. .nw formal, or a good book-all these go to make up Lee's entertainment. Three colleges- North Georgia, Piedmont, and Georgia Tech- gave him mental stimulation before he entered the Naval Academy. He has a personality that no one can resist. In college Lee made an endless number of friends, but nothing comparable to those made at the Academy. His good disposition is blended with the qualities of an excellent leader, which, combined with his inherent abilities make him a classmate and shipmate of which to be proud. COHWGIW Gym 3. Wolrerl .Qddinglon Tlogseal GORNELIA, GEORGIA .TN i, . . It J 5, This fair-haired son of the Deep South left his home to become the first of his clan to wear the Navy Blue. Although his first love was in the by-ways of the sky, Bob gave his all towards becoming a first-rate naval officer as a means to an end. Likable, pos- sessed of a vibrant personality, I-Iogie quickly attracted an ever-increasing circle of friends with just such quips as Hey there, Good Buddy, what's the good word? His ability to find time for every- thing, including the appeasement of an ardent passion for bunk drill at any and every odd moment, insures the fact that when '45 attains flag rank Bob's sleeve will not be light. Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 7,' 4m5,' NmA,' Nm, Company Gym 3, ,45,: Captain 3,5 Modal Club 3, 7,' Boat Club 3, 7g Lucky Bag 7. goin: Woole Glorgan, ir. STEWART MANOR, NEW YORK .A f Hey Rfk-lets plant some soap-fille I CC 4 3 crackers in the cookie box and invite a the chowhounds in for afternoon tea. A devilish twinkle glows in his Irish eyeq a shy smile broadens, and so is presented anothe typical suggestion from Hard rock -any pra for a laugh-and there has been many a laug His afternoons are spent on the Soccer and Lacross fields, tacking a few more N's on his alread crowded bathrobe. His nights-well, a little stud ing, a few letters, and a great deal of unauthoriz lacrosse practice against the bulkhead. A star-ma GoldenbOy, has applied himself diligently a has justly proven himself worthy of following h father on the path to a very successful Nav Career. Varxigz Soccer 4, 3, 7, a4.'y,' aNA-L' Varxiy Lacrosse 4, 3, 7, '45, NA,' Luclyz Bag 7, Associate Editor 7g Trident 4,' Stars 3. Ab' +Q,. .... .... , - . .,..,,, W E. -.. ...... ....... . .r.-,.... - 4' - . ,-,,,.,..., . . . ' ..... .. .-.- - N'--,.... ..,.. X- wlmg - H- ...hr ,,.q-7 . , -i,.i... M,-.. --.. 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'r E i'Z ' A- ,,,--- -:f s-f.-.,.----,'t 'fi'G - 46, -- '-A--'717'3?l'wi' IIN ' I - - i-- f A . .A B' ' - - .- . fr .. Ta., fad' - -W-' 'N'--1, ,.uU-r'P'- '1 ' -' -- . -- ..- :::J.-- ,..-.t' -r -f -:f.1T 'N - uI'+Glg,p-.. H, ., Y, 'fr .J-L -' E ' A :Hr . -. ,HQ goin: Werner: g0llll.l'0ll I'IUTCI-IINSON, KANSAS If you want a shipmate who will supply the jokes for the wardroom, the smiles when the going is tough, and the excite- ment for a good shore liberty, your man Swede Johnson. One thing for which we all Sweden is his faithfulness to the girl back in Hutchf' Yes sir, he has been an engaged since Christmas, Plebe year. If he didn't get daily letter and didn't get it answered, he just asn't the same smilin' Swede. Swede is crazy bout athletics, too. When gym shoes were the rescribed uniform he could either be found play- g basketball or pushball. johnniels Hghting spirit d loyalty, his ability to make friends and get ings done, and his magnificent sense of humor, ill send him far. Puxliball 3, 'diy Basketball ff. up-:W Wfttalvwf. ..,-g',, ,'t2v ' A 'fi's... fiam.- .. ' I 'WMM-.... ' - WS hilxg- . 'vu- '+--N.,ql:+.....,,,,,,-M N--n..I,,-x M ,,..f : 's- +,-,,,,.n-Q-.fn --.,.,,-h.lN-'T ,Engng - . -..., 4 -5,11--W, , --5. ,.-e C:3 N---1 W -'fe ,., . 'v., k -s--i f- - f' ' : S.x.-, ---... ,J K .5 1 'LVNTN 'Ni .. ei' , - . N ....g-T--ith-I - S.:-tr--H ' if ,' . , Y V Ai, , K 1:3 'k 'f' , ,fn ,ff , 3 if gh -- ,, .- i - ' f-- .- .' f ' ,Q 'FTW-as ai'--7-1 gf . ' 1 T- . -A 1 ,ff .-9'...:51a-ew. fffiig' Q -. ,....f' . 3-,fix ,I .- - -.tit Y .1-:L Tr. - f -- :H - , ,.- -.. K .. 1 , 714- . . ..4- L - fe- If Ar, . --,HL x - , - 'J' A- , is - .. - , ' if-:.- ' if i ff -rt, ,, 'bg '6 ' 1 ! :-V: in ' - . 'A ff -i..i:, F41 ' A f ' - 5 -4.5 LVL..- - .- - ..-,-....,.v ti . I J wi r. -7-,tv.gi-7,419,5525?-1?5:Zh.'5:'LL: C1w'5Z-45-Lb--fl s..,3x . . ,, , , , T . 'DN xx '1 , i -Q I K 1 v i v A E ' ii. w'rf'M,'- .ff '.f -' ,f f f. 4' ,xr Je -N 1.4.1. ft i f ' KT-ff-. , , gm:1--agztfg-if1.w:vt-4,1q4,2 ,.fuf5e,f' 1- --L., . L rfwi,-?.,, f lZ .-.... ' . -5-'Q-E1ui.14w1flzegm,-.giwff-. 1.11.166- -'--.L A '1-7:-, .Yrs-1g,qR..g, ,I APA 4' 'fm-fa-640194:--Lnii,g,':fm!-43,1-'12 ' 'ffiffi' I. .i - . '-'H' ul . ,.,- .-r'u,i- rf: Fi-1qv,i:P.f'm.,1, .3-....,..,,,l Yvwatgiefi . -is ' ff: - f .fir - , .. -iw: - .-4: any -.--1, . .,-.L gb...-i:gg.5.i'Uf Zig,-. wp-. . .,.,-... -.- 1 r,i?l'e'.m'ffi'f1f4frQiqQ., X .qi it 511. --:ff-'f-'1 -fr, K: :gunman,LQi:'i.v.-MSI... ,W ,s,1,,g,,l,J,5-wJ37kT1-J? 'H'-I4 1, 'f ff' -vi- -. . t... Q ,Wrlhur Uiurlz Uieevil TRENTON, New JERSEY Evil Keevil's descent on the Academy 'll .Q was via the Naval Reserve and Cochran- Bryan Preparatory School where he i-' i- gained an advantage over most of us con- cerning Crabs', and the best places in Crabtown. Art has become an authority on our affairs with the opposite sex and is much sought after by his intirnates for his ready advice, as Hnesse and thoughtfulness are two of his chief assets. Good novels rather than academics have been his choice on many occasions. He'd rather spot the Academic Departments a daily grade than knock off reading. Keevil's athletic ability centers around fencing, a deadpan and a slight flick of the wrist and the deciding point of a fencing match has been won again. Varsity Fencing 4, 7, fMl, .NQ Battalion Fencing 3, Captain 3,5 Portuguese Club 4, 3, 7. .lfouie W. Uinudsen, ir. OMAHA, NEBRASKA ' Lou,' is a sailor man for true. He spends all his spare time in yachts or dinghies. a weekend some sweet young Many thing was stood-up by Lou', because his first love, the Highland Light, fastest boat in the Fleet was racing. One of his friends got the girl and he got roasted, frozen, or soaked and loved it. On trips when he did drag, the lucky gal seldom saw him. He was too busy shifting sails or trimming sheets. Lou has a second love. Chow! When accused of this vice he says, Chow-hound? Why I don't eat enough to keep two men alive. i :ill lfafdibl Sailing 4, 3, 7,iNAg Bm Club 4, 3, 1,- Sailing Matter 7,' Portuguese Club 4, 3, 75 Radio Club 3. 1 -.,,,,,-::,,.,,,,4,,,.,,.,.ul!u.,- --we 2 wn,,,l,,,.--,,. rv -4- Ja A Q., Q., ' --, .--f--W--fx!-i ik.: .5 ..- -.-, ,,. ,r- x-.f rfws'X- sa. -.r m . - 'uk -A--w::ge'ra --is----.-1X1 E,:,,,,,, ,... .......,gm.,-.. ii VAX: f-Yr., '::-' qw., QR 'Q--ll-a.. Rx r' 'x - fir,-5 R ,.. ' ' 9 -L--.wav x-A Y 'v-...rl H'-.f-Q:-mi, '-.w,,,, .NR -:g': r- Qrederick gohn Uielley CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS ff if F' Fred was always a man who could be counted on when the cards were down and a fellow needed a true friend. A staunch believer that a year at Latin was better than four years at any college, he leisurely strolled through academics to prove his belief. With an intense dislike for books, he became Chief Librarian for the Regiment and did a great job to prove his determination and ability. Stern dis- ciplinarian that he was, his Irish humor and en- thusiasm permeated many a lively discussion, and his Back Bay brogue and easy manner will long be remembered by all who knew him. With an indomitable spirit and sense ,of humor that will enable him to weather the worst of storms, Fred will always be welcome wherever he may go. Battalion Soccer 4,' House Lilzraga Committee 7,' Clzairman 7,- Trident 7,' Book Review Editor 7,' French Club 3, 7. .Wrlllur Edward .lfewy PAssA1o, NEW JERSEY I .. When Art came to the Naval Academy from Passaic High School he had but one ' ' I. -A 1V' - airn-to do his level best in everything. Academics have never held any terror for him. In fact, he just missed Nstarringi' both Plebe and Youngster years. But studying didn't take up all his time. After a Plebe year on various company and battalion teams, Art surprised every- one by going out for lacrosse and getting himself a berth on the Jay-Vee team. He has, however, the somewhat doubtful distinction of being the only man ever to receive eight CIS chits in a row! That was Youngster year, but heis been making up for lost time now that he has his one stripe. Here's hoping we'll be shipmates again, Art. 57. Varrigv Lacrosre 3, 7,' Battalion Football 4. Qouglas Edwards flllcgnlyre SIX MILE RUN, PENNSYLVANIA F' From the hills of Pennsylvania Mac 'ff . descended upon the Naval Academy with I a laissez faire attitude for academics and athletics and the worthy ambition to learn about the Navy. After pining away Plebe year for dragging ratesi' he hit his stride as a Youngster and seldom was the weekend he didn't have feminine companionship. The Executive and Academic Departments never bothered Doug so he never bothered them, but you may rest assured that if anything ever rouses Makinter's,' ire, he will combat it until one of them loses. My bet is on Doug. When '45 graduates, the Fleet will have gained a man to be proud of, one who takes his Navy seriously and yet is an all around swell fellow. Battalion Crew 4, 3. Qonald gohn .Bogie LINNEUS, MAINE Dependable as a corn cob pipe, Don y would borrow your last clean shirt and MDTT lend you his grease shoes. In romance he preferred to play the field, but how he managed to write letters during every study hour and still be a star man still puzzles us. Like an old Country Gentlemanf' Don would always have a cheery Aye, Ayen for everyone. An all around athlete, he was the southpaw Slingin' Sammy of the company football team and the slugging first baseman of the softball team. He would never admit that a potato smaller than a grapefruit was ever grown in Maine. A 4.0 guy, Don will have a host of friends wherever he goes. 1 Battalion Football 4,' Company Gym 3, '45,' French Club 4, 3, 7,' Reception Committee 3, 7g Stars 3. Richard Glliles flllcfool, ir. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA rf 1 With a smile as broad and as pleasant a 1 . Oklahoma's blue sky, Mac won th -l hearts of all his classmates. He came t : us with a sheepskin from the Universi of Oklahoma and a great big hunk of determin tion in his heart. While working his way up t the very top of all extra-curricular attainments, t editor of the Trident, Mac participated in pra tically every intramural sport and did a good jo in all of them. There never was a better roomma than Mac, and if there are finer men, l've nev met them. Battalion Barkclball 4,' Battalion Swimming 4,' Battalion Volleyball 4,' Tridtnt 4, 3, 71 A.m'rlant Editor 3,' Editor Trident Sociegz 75 Board of Diroctorr 7,' T1z'r1'ent Calendar 3, 7 Rotoption Committee 4, 3, 7. ' - 1-... n ..:.-if... '- .D fr-.--- W , - 2---- ' 'iv T'T mv'-' 4 -.,..,...-. M... ,,.... ...-,nw -Q'---....-., N- x.- ' .....,.., ::,,.,,n,g.....,,..-,,,,Mm ,..,L,T,.--....-. f l ..-..--..,,.4,Nu A N -Q :AR 53, ,,1bw----- f 5. ,F :'ff -? ' . ti X' if 1 if '. an -- ,D -. .A - y J' fp ...,..,,,A,,,-qt- -. tv ' . if , 5 -.....'f' 1 L ' j ' -- -N - , R ' . . 1 lf .. -:- NNW, .,,I:'.,47. - ' 4, R' - 2 -it .1 , : 5 , .X X- i ' ..,. N. ' - 'L' ? fi' B ni '- x XX ' If N' ' A w'1-viii' 'l 'Ulf 5 A' I , Q, ,ftxttxkg H- Inf 1 ly, 'Alle I 'g 7 fl' gn- -. . si- -. . , - fl '. ,'M, ' I ' ' - ffl . -rr .'r - ' Af ' 'h f ff ' I -if -' I' 1 - ' . lr 179. , ,-- f.. T ' -A --' ,TEE fe'- fff- Lf-ff L: . - Tn, 'L ,QM ' - -U-rf rw Y- -, ' -N ,., -:K I , ?tx zL' I: I, -- b rief--Q' J- , ' .Z za'-,. '71' X'- ' -H --. - ---f- 'i.--- ,.,,,.:.,.. V- - Q 114:2- iff- ' 'Z- ',:ffth -in-W 240-V -f-M h ,.-. -:rib ,:,,,,.,3-pf-. - .- N., ' ,,,.,,,-,FJIQT , . .- ..-Vw ..... -.f-w.1..:, ',,1L'4,x:r.1..f- MLA., , ph Af... l -T-Huw 3 ,.vv- Y ..--,..:.g,w ' Q.- ...avi -q..,q,-,-iff.:- ' .m'S C.f. - -1 .5-f ' ' -.2 - f-- -was-I ' , . t ...,...,.---.-'asf -- ' , '. .-TTi2'?Sga1Q ' -2-Q.,-,' , -qi,L.4-r-51'-' ...nov-,- ,4o -T -'itil-.5 ,Q ' L- -K' t - ' -r' - 7 -- f- . g- ---H .a.., ' 5' .:.f:Qf44n' L.. ..-- .H-fH .' t 1-'V-5-FQ .an zllomas flllcilifjl ir. PROVIDENCE, 'RI--IODE ISLAND Rocked in the cradle of the deep,', Tom was an old hand at this stuff on that eventful day when our H65 per began. Many of the following 156 weekends he sailing up and down the Chesapeake break- spars and ripping canvas. The blond-haired, lad from Rhode Island hates Bull Dago profs, Steam profs, and most of all, drills. Cupid's arrows had taken affect on in even before he left Prep School. Kay couldn't .t down from Rhode Island very often so he rdly dragged at all during his Academy days- It he sure kept his eyes open. Weill remember m for his endless chatter about the sailing game, d for his constant griping at the Academic partments. liattalion Puslzball 3, '45,' Battalion Tawl Sailing 35, Boat Club 7,' Battalion RffflTl'.YHlIlHl7'l!H 7. I l .tg sun- - S --v--..,.-... . ,-.. '---Txi T ' gxa.-jew--M-T-?ci'3Z'.. N:- ' '- K---.,... 'M N... , e - R-.t-K.g, '-....: --- -.N ,.-fr' ef- QN -aj-----N..11 ...... Sax .,.,, , --V A- 8 -,-N:-W--Nz- ,--- f 1 - g. X3l1'j:iT-':',g-TT Q23-I:--t . 1 ' .G wah-- D 'llI':-TT' wif ' ' ' ... L, ggfw' E . -if-so f , E--. I - . M!-ff I fri' ' '..- ,g , 1 ,,-- T Y. T Y V. J' , Aff! -' .. -. 9 Q -sb Y ' I f' a f'e'- A -. - ff ' M --. V. ' pf 4' ' T ' ' ' xr' - '-, . fr' ' s ' - -. ' Y 0 .. K- W, T ' : -rsill yawn x-'.:15f::12C2I grfft-2 :- -- ' 1-J-at--5 fr'-if-1 'l . -- '- Z f - - f Q, '- . .. V Cfidgfg'V1f 'i'ii:.ivy'i12'l:.5q'Cij.il1 L'f12,r ' A ' '-' N- f Ivrfiilftiirflssa'f I.1ialrF:. 12:14-lfer , l - . W ,h. -A- ..i V , . .-1 il,-nf,-r,4.,,,,,,9m,,,,,,, .-v..f,Lg.,-5:-,J ' 1. . ' -A - -- -. .,-1-If rw-4... -' we-1...r r,. - -M G- . ' ,. . 1-iE 'r v '.'Hf 1-' 'l ?':f'f's1FS.-'T -...-.,. . ...T L.,m,,, if ,,,,:..g,.,gfgve+f..,,,,,,,5,E:Q ey, t .:L' ' ti- '0 i ,13, ' Y ,. -X ,-' -A ' WJ,-2' + :L-1. 'A+ gv.2?fIZ?f4!f1-11312-'-. , , ' -- z':Hlf'5aW. '-istwet in Roy Wlenry Glliller GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA -. - From the mountains of North-East l . ' Georgia, Roy claims that he acquired D that peaches and cream complexion by washing his face in mountain dew. He answers the description of all virtue. His only vice is lending money-that may account for his many friends. Roy experienced a few of those first anxious moments with the Academic Department, but his perseverance pulled him through the early da.ys, and he has been riding high ever since. That's the way with Roy. He doesn't mind gritting his teeth and trying again. His shipmates won't mind that Hsub-deb complexion, and certainly they will welcome the 'spirit and determination that goes along with it. Compmyf Gfym 3. '45. Charles Uiillelle Glloore DECATUR, ILLINOIS p c'Ya juss canit work efishently when 'f youlre sleepyj' Tim has often said as he buried his head in the pillow on his be- loved sack Tim is not as carefree as he would lead you to believe, for though he has an enviable sense of humor, he has an even more enviable sense of knowing when to be serious. Tim never starred in athletics, but he participated in many sports with a determination that made him a dependable teammate. Coming from a family that has been navy for generations, it might be said that Tim was born with the blood of the navy in him. This may account for his enthusiastic loyalty to the service, the prime requisite of a good naval oflicer. Battalion Swimming 4, 35 Clan' COIIIFHHQ Representative 3, 7,' Art Club 3, 75 French Club 4, 3, 7,' Model Club 3. 'ffff 'f' 249 A-i-al-'A .-rw nav WH? , 'xi' ' .-,- 'M 0 til. Q ' -r'fr r ' -wwf-..M .s 5-SCL' Quatawg' . , :.,'... .uw -a , 1.5.f'.,l :?:', 'f, --:--IL?-tiiiqfw-f-.,,.. if-5 S lrltfm i4nu1.,y 31 .vm A I -.'1wn..:1: q-7-. ,,,,,,,... .,,3., . mn '..'!qfy,.i5-f.. sf a.H':-rf-U., ---.lijfv N me---i7g..M 'T 'T.:::,--4--.Z -sm' .,.. . -...,,'gl..,,,,,g-D..- -----Zlffkq . N-- '-JN' N.. - Nmaqex- ..-cet., N Ncqx. K -..W JJ' ig i TAN- .f-f'-:m rf-v,a.,, wp., .. x- ,-f---.J--'f'f x 1-' 55-IE., a...:Tf..,b S ,. . .wus imlv. st I rf-f-fr... 'Nix --.N--m ..,- A. Nm- W., N w.fLs,g-.S-...aff ' if -- N... .Aw 'E gf 1'-ww, ...N kr- .fhl X. -me gere flllcgill flllills NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - 1 l After spending two years at V. M. I. and 4' one year at Purdue, Jerry came to An- . o H 1 f napolis with a Southern drawl and a I ' ' personality that soon made him one of the best liked men in the regiment. The Academic Departments and women were two things that never bothered him. He always 'fstarredi' in both. Next to women, his great love is aviation, and he is just the type to make a great flyer for the Navy. jerry was a leader in sports, academics, and drag- ging just as he will be a leader in the Fleet. Battalion Track 4, 3, 7, '45,' Battalion Football 4,' Trident 4, Assistant Bzzsinexr Manager 4,- Reqf Points 4, Assistant Buxiners Manager 4. .,..-wc-, .4- 1 ,-,..- af' ,. ,,,,g,5QL..i. - - ,sf---' - ,afar Y ' .. Ja- U A. -- vfff- f' -,ir Y, 'vi fl.- ' FL:- , -f i 11? 'f z? '15:-1 .-,iytf .ins kent- . ', ' . ' . 1:-'e , . . . -f 5 - m ?'-if fs-1 TX - ' A AF' -4 i. fy -fifkjlb-:'LflZ . 5.4 -1- -, t f' ,af U M, I XX V X ',,Ff- V xi PM '- ..,, .- -1 X L sf .,4--'iff ' f-- , - . ,-' f xf3',.,,t- - .A - ...., -5-vs' .--'...,fe L- 2 . fi' , '1 , .- fa.. .- -- : ,. W, Dre gg I Y ggi- ' f.l1f1I. .,-gi f ' 1,35 :'4 I1 F '?l.-Hi' 4:- T',? T225 -' ' 'c f 1 ' S ' , 7' -f - y- fn- ,,,,,,,,, , , , .. . . Wh, dit, ,..... WL,--V .,, --..ar I- -0. ,,,..,---'S' M ,.,.,,-,:f1i 1?59 ,f.a-'5 - A ,, -, fair 1 ,.,. .,.-f X ...x 'X . 3' ,,rg.f f games flliilson fllance RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Bud is another one of the college boys who strayed. Confronted with the trials of Plebe year he soon lost his country club swagger and settled down to a year of oblivion. He never lost his sense of humor, though, and any .afternoon you were looking for amusement all you had to do was look up Bud.', He still swears hels seen a snake that bites a tree and the leaves fall off-you have to believe it to live with him. Bud's big downfall came First Class year when he got himself involved with the Black N Club. From then on he was a confirmed cynic. A swell friend and a real man, Bud will never be forgotten by those who know him. um, 1. ' 1 peaceful Ballalion Football 3,' Battalion Track 35 Battalion Swimming 4. -cf' , Chesler fllewlon Terry, ir. WADMALAW ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA 711 With the love of Dixie in his heart and the praise of the Citadel on his lips, Chet arrived at the Academy and became a midshipman on June 18, 1941. Although he had never wrestled before, he made the plebe team and soon became known as one of the more proficient grapplers. Chester was also interested in extra-curricular activities, the Log being his particular fancy. Never one to neglect the social life, he wandered around and finally foundl' the one girl during First Class summer. All in all, he has been one of the best liked and most respected men in the class. It has been a privilege to be with him for the three years. Varxiyl Wresllirzg 4, 3, 7g w45t,' wNAt5 Log 4, 3, 73 Company and Battalion Rejzresenlalive 7. , ',v ,, ... - .. . f f- ,f - he 'Q hr :-1 - ,-. . 'V' of ..: .. A , -..N r -1 5 . lk, I ,, , , Rf' A lu 'H 1-I if ,,,-f--- 'N 'S .s A Lf ii' ii -- Rf .. ' AZ . 'j -'5?j,fl, ' ff 1':f 5'- Q ,:4f ,,... f.- Weber! Raymond Walk OsHKosH, WISCONSIN ! Down from the heart of the North car Y.-4-' 4 the 'cSenator' to represent the Badg state in the ranks of Navy Blue. Studi - at U. s. N. A. forced fishing and huntii to take second place in his curriculum, but B1 swallowed his disappointment and industrious settled upon the serious task of absorbing nav tradition. An inherent ability to learn quickly e abled him to bend his bunk springs regularly afternoons when he wasn't filling all stray hol in the battalion football line or playing his belovt softball. One of the 'fmarried menu of the Regime from the day he entered, Bob never cultivated longing for the social functions frequented by tf wolf-pack, but preferred to spend that extra tir dreamily musing over pictures and letters of l Blondie.', Battalion Football 4, 3, 7,' Frmzclz Club 4, 3, 7. X, ,,..w 'Z ,4..- 4- rV -iff' ..,. -v-,.,- ,- ,,,.f-..- ,..2Fa,.,.,.. ' ..-.-.nf ' ,. ' ---- . .- T f- jggx..,,,:b .... ,, Q ,-4-fir'-.D 'jg M, ' A-A-f Q-L ' .g , .. 4 Y... W... 1 ...vw Ap.- , ,eo-V.. .-- ,..f1s,,.- . - ---. .-.ng -- .' .. .-v : ::- - ..l -0' .1 -, , .f- ' l 147 ---- - ---1r:.,,f ..,,, ,W W-- , f--N--,. -far-T.. ' Q .,, ,,,,,.., f- zT'7 ,av ---ei ..-erik:--r--. 'ev' ' ff . -fra-f-'Qia- - - '5'21.X '1 -...M-. ,Q ,Q ,,,..... f Pf T'fL' - : ' -1 ,.F,..,,-ig .13Tffah '--eff'-523-'jf-vp Ml -W1? jm-v. 'ME V' ' ' ,-vb 'f V pt 'vrv-,iz-p-r. N.-ygup MF, ' f-.., -----'-Q... , 'jxr-ft' ,-.,.-9--ar' 45115--gi.:-- ' NW , 1 .-f'31-re, ' ,L:,,,,,v-s.. N- . ... ---11 ,- ... Qu .---:rv-M In -, .,., ,M -'SE-:L,.Q, ul , -- -5, I A ,JH-' H..-l ' - ,3-rnw-- .. ' V -'9?5'4:' - L-L,,,A -f ,3 im' e - 'Wm Q 'f ' '-'JJ-ff-4 ' --- ' .,.., -- N ,fffg 'FK -. lr wv'.n-P S gs- H-ww... lr ,,,. -W, ..7,,q-91'5-Q1-Sn, N-A .. ., -v. y... , ye ' - H 1' ,, ,. .:..g55.rwr K4 . .-QW,-vang.-:..7? -Z' ,. --V-'ff --F'-X W.nv,5g.-. .,.,,.,,,,,,. ' 1 - ff f31-...af 'Q' 3' ' awp ' -A fieem- -'-- -'re' .-- AM9'-v-:-- ' ' -- ..-1. Le...- A :gin .. 'n?'U- . 50s. .. ' . ' - ' 2 Nw.: I ,W .ann- 1 rw.. I Qllallel' tflowe Rose MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Q. - One of the original Yankees, Rosy was 'M Q known for his keen ability to devise, or- 'I' 1: lr.- X .fvi ..,, ganize and supervise. The great Navy . 1 Swimming Team of 45 owes a lot to lalt's line leadership as manager. As a plebe Walt nas known for his 4.0 room, as a youngster for his O weekend drags, and as a first classman for in- pducing Rose Rlpfllzmics into the morning exercise ogram. Walter spent his spare time in dinghy iling as well as weekly yawl races, with his faithful ovie camera ready at the scene of every impor- nt collision. No obstacle is too great for a fellow with Walt's :votion to Navy Blue and Gold! Best of luck Varxiy Swimming 3, 7, Nm,' Varriga Sailing 3, 7,' Camera Club 3, 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 7. flliilbur Cllelson tfinu' VICKERY, OHIO ' V' straight facts and an unbeatable tenacity, Willie has been, The man with the l C. word, since the day he forsook the muddy io for the salty Severn. His friendly personality d amiable character soon made him the friend all, from classmates to Plebes. Although not a ake, he was no red mikeng although not a r athlete he did his share in company sports, in t moderation seemed to be his guide. Willie was ays the man you could count on in a pinch and never failed to come up with the goods. A help- classmate, a dependable leader, and a good Portuguzfse Club 7, Snail Lfaroth, ir. ST. JAMES, MISSOURI -- ' The Regular, Sooch,,' Cosmo, - 1-.. or to a select few Emily -arrived early, sporting a preliminary set of destroyer 2 7 'L 1 Q 1,4 shins and thickly crusted with pure salt. Enough Fleet duty for a good conduct bar-we also wonder-helped reduce the incumbent upperclass to defensive tactics, but hadn't spoiled his Ridge- Runneris eye, for he coaxed an '03', to the expert score first time on the range. After a Plebe year split between strategic retreats from the demon Steam and border skirmished with certain sticklers for Parisian French, E-2 finally pulled into a safe and stable lead. The Every-Man-am Athlete program drew heavily on his scanty re- serves, but helped show him a valuable ally in any game, if only for the innocent merriment involved in all joint operations. ' Battalion Soccer 4. af 'Nl H ,.--. .-,,vfe ' W' H-, ..a T's i CT' g -43 XL ..-w .-t , xv .1 ' . XM-I.. t ' - ' 'J A-tr... - . -,. --x'.hu --'sins' ' -'---tn .-f if- 'v-:.,f-'xnxx ' ' s'-'75-jf-,il ina.. Y, -Q: 'K -f f-Q x - -'::...--. --1 'ri Q. ' wi' .. , ' . 'x U-,AK-. , W- . - .N L. N ' '41 ,, ,M ka -4-ag 'ua --1 x, 2 -w- ..,-. . X N. -- -, ..., .-,,,. fm- fs,.,. 'v- 1. . Xl? .M .3 I F BN A 'fa f .1 c 7: ,J 1 It il E 'Q I . li ssll . ' ' 5 4- u... ,,,-1' L. --3--.FN-m., '.. ' 4 .. -- '-S ,,,X'-,, Nr-f. I flllaller fllfilliam tfthufarlz, ir. A PORTLAND, MAINE '-1 Tackle, gourmet, manipulator extra- ordinary of the Mark 11 slip stick, Big Walt found shaft alley before the others E found the end of the chow line. Fortified with a sense of humor and armed with a nimble tongue, he mugged his way through U. S. N. A. bafliing profs and befuddling Plebes.'Member ex-oliicio of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, his extra-curricular activity consisted of selling Portland to the Regiment as often as the conversa- tion lagged. While absent from his Headquarters at the Picadilly, he kept the room livable and sat.,' Var51'g1 Football 4, 3, 7, '45, Nikg Battalion Puxlzball 3, '-45,5 Stars 4, 3. A xr. - ' U , .,,..,-Q . . -- - F 5.5.5.1 -vm. ,,, ' -h Z1 - ,,-.-ev V I 1 , N-tp-A -. 'Q' A' 'I' ' '4'iw-4.-nt...-,..'N'T' V ..,. rv ' I 1:: '7: ' ' ' nv... ' 14-'Wi .F 'T' -' i '75-Q. .- A wwe .-.- ' .,, H , W-.6-1 '- l. mms ....- ., ., ,. ... 4- Auf,--'-ggvxqr I ..,f fV-3' .- ,,-,,.p1-'-W -afw ... --n'-f',',,,. ' ' - ...:.,...f- '4-.,. - -, -- ...rw 'J'---.f......,, ,, .1 a .,,,, 0, -. ..- -.. .W 'Tre ,.. MWWNM A- 'V mg, .., -. -..,. -......- RJ:gggf'i1?E.,,- .,...,,.f- .cz-..,. ...--.-q:glm2,,-,-,'27-Mzivlw, ,, H A w9:,,,.,,...a,,,- -gy.. ,nn Y mv! -5. ,, x... :,,..-qv-4.L:-. -..-- ., ...., f-agar? 'T J' .- . -4.4411 ff 7 .,..-e,i - . .W i-A -f- ' 'V .4-4L'f Q ...i ,M 'WJ ... Q. 'GM' 'W' W. ' ..-1---I-r'CIf.. .fQ. -,JW v .iw .,,,,,,. Q- - ,,,,,,, .,.. .,.- ... . .. V ' -'vQS!.b-'rv vi., ,- ,Tw- ' V'-- ' -.env-. 'H-st-A .4-av' ,,gr,.,iIl - UN, A-'ff 4 -v..v,-5-.hx-3-xvlypnn - ,, .--41.4- fn--r,,jf,Zi..2w9 ,4?'5,-.-- I' .21--' S.. , f f q' ' Jw- ' .ww Tr Q Q-' ... ' -1:22-'fam' M ,, 4 ' 'E' v'v1?rf.f-- .T ' 3' 'X' p-gr . --wn.NlIl ' l ,,,, . , W A A ,sf - - Q V I' Y. t - . ......,..n- ff' , , 1 -T A ff W W ' ,.- ' A- ,niet M '-N' 1 Agar 'd'- ,f A --P -- '.,,,,,. ' fl' ' 'Z -z.: T-f -',,,,m,,.-no .. - C . 3 T Y. I h ' i rdvdggqgqwtftfrw- Wm, A U 'L'-- '- -,,,, ' 'F' ' 'H' I ipmate! ,ie-'gg With an unquenchable thirst for the a ,f nd ,. Z- --M .v .-'7 'snr-nq19 1' . ,, ---' - t It W- -,. i -'P :il ,M I .f , Qui., e-its - 3- -14.-.1-fri:-il 2, , M -,.f- ' 5' t,...g.Zf,,,,,,.-5f- . - - 1,- ti l.',r!',, I uf . -,,fl,, V., , J v V pf , S T g-XMAS,-vf A. . ,-ff' ,Q Q 5. ' , - revs SX ,rr gp QN . V l - 1 4 - ' n .0d,.. 5, dr-I K. ,J -1.7.5 lir,,f-rl I - V I , , I I , .,,,,.. .... 4 . ' if- i ly, 'I I f 1.' i 'i in? 1 in A 1 314 t ' ni Nl-A I 1 S V i 1 . .-iV ,Q 'laii-1-5?-, , Ape: ,,. 'aff' . - -' 1 .7 ,fd ef' 5 - E V r ' . . J. li pf ',i 0 M ' lg V-:ca f ,f-' . f r--rv Z ... rn? 2 Wrihur .lfeland ffnyder NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY H Snyder is the kind of a guy to whom a , 7 nickname will just refuse to stick. We V tried almost everything, Lee, Al, Blimp,', . and even Bunny Duck, but ended up with Snyder. For two years, a confirmed Red Mike, and a perpetual cynic, he has blossomed out during First Class summer under the inliuence of a red-head from Washington, into a suave dash- ing marine, even going so far as to work off forty excess pounds in that First Class bugaboo, the gym. It took me three years to find that Snyder loves the United States Marines, classical music, and ab- solute silence, and especially loathes my clothes on the deck, and sea duty. Semper Fidelis. Ballalion Puslzball 3, '45j Trizlenl 75 Camera Club 3, 75 French Club 4, 3. t F--.. -. .r. - ,,,, Quslaw Sl tfufafnson, ir. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Demon fencer and model maker p excellence, ccGus came to us steeped i E the salty lore of New York's great harbo - ,Never one to be fazed by any Academ Department, Gus managed to instruct the bo in Maury Hall in the rudiments of Naval Histo and at the same time make scale models of Hghti ships in many navies. No need to say how valuab his talents will be to the service with which he h' cast his lot. Uioberl Qduhe tfleele ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK - ' Although a New Yorker now, Bob is still ' , a sunny Californian at heart. By the ' ' ' zlfIodelCl11b fl, 3, 7. 4 7 time he entered the Academy, he already Varsigf Feneirzg 4, 3, 7,f45l,' fNm1Il,' fNnzlg J - W had gathered plenty of valuable experi- ence from the Naval Reserve, the Merchant Marine Cadet School and his own sail boat. He's as much at home on a cutter as a battlewagong as long as hels afloat, he's happy. His hobbies are photog- raphy, wrestling, 'fchowing downi' and women. It's hard to say what his iirst tour of duty will be, but if it's subs,,' he's certain to be contented. Always glad to lend a'hand and a swell friend to everyone, here's hoping we're shipmates again, Bob. Football 4g Varrigf TfVre.rlling 3, 7, wJVAl,' Manager 7, Nm, Xu . -Q V Camera Clublrf, 3, 7, Pres., 75 Lucky Bag, 7,' ,.f 'NN Plmtvgraplzic Edilor 7,' Trident 4, 3, 7,' Plzotograplzlc Edilar 7,' ijjil-5 '- Portugzzm' Club -4, 3, 7, Treas., 7. ' f l'. S- f qs, ,,,,M-M A 'Y ,A .M ,--' ef' ,. I f, I H., , M - p ff-,,,f l gs 9' T N Q lgbyl , V - - -f' .::','f ' N N ' A ' -' ,. . -V . g: ' 1 5 - ' . . If f M rdf I VX l Z - . X, 1, 4 -. - I fl,-f' H 5 in p . p ., -1 Q- ,. '6,f,- H ff- d4y'.qi5lI,-1 Q- . S -.x Egg' ext., r ,H Ay L, Y Q 3. .Egtvs 9-Sv-il'1,.,Sf I A . E., qv., s x, - H, ... ,.. Q' f . A , ea., an W ,l ' .f r-Hrs ' ,A ' , , 4.':--. . ,',.l.'i ' , ' U . ' - ..- . .551 -J' l wk 1' FA' ' -Y, v 51: -- - ' 'W' ml 'F . - 2, ez. l- -2, . .. .am-...ff E ,rf-a,f... '.v if --.fn 'i ',v I-J -M' MJ?-..,,.,,'-N .ln -q V ' ,,,,Tg2:g.-- ,X E- -is - Q!!! KX X g V, . W --L H- - W H- ,fe .ww - , 5 - ' ' X V N-4-r't-u-v- ,f 'RJ VV ,f . .. . f .-. . .. 4 -sh QV., ..-'N ., Q A- l - XL W -7-V -':f:----in :N ' . I, Y . 1 4, Q ,, NH' - in Aw.. A -. X ,. Q n A .4-ns. 'L , ---0-I' H' . xg .. R- asf. ,-v P - v, 1 N X, L L-wir, f---j-3, ,-:,:1:r- rw P- I A ,f - n N-'M 1 'lf' Ll Iv X-X X em- ,- -5 -vzw' ,..a, 'T hi ' - :lg-,..-i a, Ht xx xx -3 Q: 1 ' i,,.zs:,j ' aj.-fs-f.f.N M - - Q ..,ss.- . ik X ...- 'W 5 '.aa,,- ewan ss..- -xff' -f ll? XXX ':: 'E ' A ' -:P T: 'e'75? ' 'nw-F H' P - ...gkvifig -.. -Q X t 3- 3 1, . 7 W 'I ' ,. :W Q'.. ...T 'f -':'.-..'fQ.'. ,a,,,.,. fame. .iff ,., ...rv nh- rn -'fvsf'-a. , - . ,i X X X F -..IEf,g,,,,v-.-.-..- .-- ,Agra . ':-F ' - . - 1 1 Xt X,7 W - 'lf--T 73 9727i-aww F P -gi,-'-'ml :aa-,vnu ,I I- 4 Q -V A- V. 7 ,,.. W1 -., ,.-.s ggi- V, ,,,,y--f , .- , , gf- A ,, - .wi I- M v-'-f,23-hlf. - 1f:.:,: 1 1 ' girl? -in .li ' - if Kg 111317 iwkmnl ' V Y -H' ' S .v::'Q4?.t,'l ,,.-if-gym' L I M-:i.?:,:,,E,E,:.:.4:?. .'- ..-- - 7. 4- 05,4-geviirfiaqfsfym, va' ,...- 1 H ' ' . Er' D ' ,,- L 'hi'-57p:-W.-asf:-.-. 'jjh H ar.,-fa.. .al - ..,.,.,, Q-v? '.4s , ,Qi , ' -r-'N WAg1,...,.. .,,,,-,,,,,, 'Jn .1 M 4 4 ' 45' she' ' . 'Qi' ff- a,.,, fv- ir. r,,,.,.x N . . - .-...-.-- 2' Wlarold games Tfrueblood YAKIMA, VVASHINGTON T, B. was never one to worry about studies since he never had any trouble with the Academic Department. He spent most of his time sleeping, writing letters, performing the other essential tasks of a Leaving the good state of Washing- T. B. chose the Fleet as the means of getting Annapolis. I-le was set on serving on destroyers he spent a few weeks at sub school, then thing but submarines would do. Wfhatever he rves on you can depend on his being tops. He ok to the professional subjects like a duck takes water and with these, together with his former a experiences, he'll reach any star he chooses to teh. his cart to. Clara' Ring Cammillce 75 Radio Club fl, 3, 7. flllurion tfaufrie flliebb NAS!-XVILLE, TENNESSEE Marion, who was soon nicknamed Spider by his friends, came to the Academy from the Volunteer State, gohn Russell fllialker, zu ' j N ohnny hails from down where the blues are famous, the girls, beautiful, and the ' I drawl is slow. A confirmed funny paper '- fan, any Sunday morning between reveille and breakfast he can be found chuckling over Smokey Stoverf' One of his outstanding talents is blushing, when embarrassed or when his ire is aroused he can out-blush a tomato. Whenever and wherever there is a Bull session Johnny is there lending an eager ear to the jokes and wild tales and adding bits of his own experiences to the already unbelievable pack of lies. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE French Club 4. - N rw. - Thr' ' , .. FM- 'vw' '91 ,.,, . -, , 2, ur fr' Qs' XE' -. Q isbn' I I xv-I... 'V-AF, ,,..r-,,,,.-L,-:-a--,JJDHMKIA ..., . X 1 ' N. N N. ...U-- 1 ' --,...---xg I -Q - -.-v me ,,.-'f ff ' --.N . .. ... ' 'N-,, --'-v .-.-.-., ' A ' -' X fix A+, S -S -JN 43,5 X1--K - .. , P'-f A M . N .-,,.,,. F --,,,, -MAA ..,,. .4 hy' Q.. ' 5 N ' 'N -env, '5. if J .Qi . --... X., . . ,Fixx .ggi -.ELL Q-, 3- 'Den Nay -th: ,,,3t-.N-M 11.4, .2 , . ..' 2 - 3 'M 'K Wt mx. -fa, ,g -.I Q, . Q Q i 'F ' 44. David 1S'dgar'1Dard RosEELLE PARK, NEW JERSEY . l After kicking the Jersey sand from his ff W l soles and conquering Penn State in a short, but sweet, two year campaign, - .- ---- Davy turned his languid attentions to the notorious Country-Club-on-the-Severn,M appar- ently seeking a Master's ticket in NHorizontal Engineering. There were, however, occasional peas under the super-sack, and dapper David drew back aghast to watch himself lose weight faster than a wallet in Washington. Only his natural stability-low metacentric center, if you musl- preserves that lazy grin for posterity. Nursing! our basketball team into shape helped him shave off excess energy, but left enough to replenish the serious drains of many a dragging weekend. But watch yourself, Davy, come Sadie Hawkins' day, and for that last canteen drill you'll dea-r-rly pay! Basketball Illazzagcr 4, 3, 4m5,' JV3nA. Tennessee. Although during his stay at ' -- -'- , '21, ' , - feng,-ye -, , yn--,g.,. Naval Academy, Spider did not participate ...W :mv - S' -SN' .594-.--.--L3 'g --' -:JI varsity sports, he was very prominent in com- W .,..--1-.::+e -- Z '--fffflf' ' 1- ,,- and battalion sports. Sonny, as the girls pre- -f W' :--- V f,,,,,...:m-..., r-C' to call him, could be heard almost any night in ,,'f4 ':f'gt'5 SW :- -P e'j,,-T7f5i 'f '-'Q-f:,,,,,f'-:ff study hour playing his limited repertoire of E'-5'-....--lf-vf'a'ggg5s,,4..,, .,,,,,. .-.- -' -fr' fm, -A -:W ur pieces on the accordion, or he could be seen '3f5 ':t :h ',1:5-f-w15,:,.,',- p, '--?'tfw-----'f- 2 1 Wm owing his friends his collection of snapshots, 12'-I-'A--Y -'gif 'W'affiffsZ--f Qwz:3-7451. W ich is his favorite hobby. Everywhere, Spider is E'i1'2,,j -.W 'AL ' ' .'-l - own for his cheerfulness and his smile which he .,.. W V -5- - -....gv-.- -115 -F N: , - mfg NPN ars at all times even when he fails to receive a S -.-- 'W' 'N' .team-wnn..:7 'L5'?:'-'11 ter from one of his numerous Southern belles. 'h-jf, f, 4 A , 'ix m - -af' Ballalion Pllxllball 3, '45, Tridc1zl4, 3,' Luclgw Bag 7. P, ., ..f 'f' I N .......,--A v-H' WS' --' -.,,,di -fs fp FL., L- - - if ' . E l'i':T5. . W- U if ,: ' A - f E- ,. , --1..,...- 'A , 4 A' - 'P A:--K---'E' ' '.,...,.- 'i ,-9 -4-4-'f'3N'7a'4W', : f -:-. - gj'.Z',Q+ -ul-. af- , .. NNW. -f . 4- - - .:- E ..., , , E -sf ff .-me-f' -..W v,,5::, ...- -an .1- J ,f , r -X.. ,Zin ' ' JZ, 7. , o4f,.-' 3- . ,. 1,-I ,.,i - ' - ..'-we fff' ,'-gt Z4 p-' . - Y - -1,'If-ki -' 'uiims , ' L3 X ' as . . ag.. ..- ,-,ffl NN , . . H E , .-1, -f -.-J' ...V ,.-55,5--f ,, .. - ...- - ,. ...I .-- ' .-1512: 2 , 'I ' -. 'r' .-'L - -3: ' ' 7 f if 'iff I 'N 5 g? 11'Q' .- ..1:lf4Ef- fl 'tt H f 'tm ,ki- V , . ,f -.,4..,:.-,L w,,.- ,-,,.H-.F -, . .v-- ,f ' I - ' -?5f-fs-LJ ' ,,.,f- ' ' .. '. an-Av '51 ,,.-f .,,,,qf'f- -' ,. IZ.,- M ...A , ,,, , V xg-A h ,,..- 5' I A, :.. -- 'N 2 ' 6 ff . 1 I . T, ' ,. ..- sm U - 4, -'gs 'V ,wifi . ,, ,...-- ',,.. I . ,, - , ,..,- ,,.f gelix Ularwey flliheeler CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS When Felix entered, he immediately set for Centralia and its basketball team. He had one of the largest correspondence lists in the Academy, ten letters a day was his normal quota. Sack drill and Battalion track occupied the rest of his spare time, but studies never offered any hardships to him. During his first two years his main love was Dago,'i but at the end of Youngster year, the snake in him Won out and dragging became one of his main hobbies. He was always ready to help out a pal, and we know he'll be welcome on any ship. Best of luck Whellix. himself up as a one man publicity agent Battalion Cross County' 3,' Batlalion Track 3,' Portuguese Club 3, 7. . Wliram Emory Qliidener, ir. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA .. P. I. Hiram came to the Naval Academy ' to sleep away three more. His idea of After sleeping through one year at V. i V A- oblivion was holding the mattress to his bunk every afternoon when the bed wasn't cov- ered with too many loose articles and clothing. When his wife didnit know where his clothes were, he borrowed others. He was a man of many moods. He was a Red Mike, yet a professed connoisseur of women, liquor, and horses. He extolled the Army, ran down the Navy, and reviewed the Civil War daily. His shipmates will always remember him for his famous last words just before a formation Hey, where's my hat? 73 l, wil. f n 1 l..g'.?1 I 4 ,X .f ', ' .lfaufrence fdwln flvllllams, CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND :ffl Gln sickness and in death -mostly both if you would believe Larryls s: Qiillig stories. Anyhow, for a championship I. crosse player c'Willie,' certainly has l aches and pains, anything from insomnia to wh he calls a broken toe. The only man who cou ever handle a rilie like a shotgun and get resul Larry introduced his expert Skeet tactics to mo or less unappreciative gyrenes on the rifle rang A warm-hearted cuss ordinarily, Larry's charact does a Mr. Hyde on the lacrosse field, where Q bashes heads with typical Dogpatch', gusto. l' need to wish him luck or friendship-he exud them both! Varrigf Lacrosse 4, 3, 7, '45, N 'g Ballalion Foulball 4, 3,- Franvlz Club 4, 35 llflodel Club 3,5 Boat Club 4, 3. pf .xp ., 1. 1-'- J -, ,J ff o T' .... ev- r ,. A S' H ,w,::r:':-7.A,.,, -Hi . .. N ...-rvlfgzx ---,. -.r -.. ,. ..-..-IL, . ' 1 ,.,-f'- '1 its 'wi .3 .. . ,M ...rf--e-.As ,, -' tif ' .- ' I ' J B ' I, , .xp-.-.-.wi--l,,',If vpa ,.--,, , ' .. .-- -- L. 'tl 1'-' ., ti - - -,--- - ?Q' 'rw NS' '..f-1-.. - - ' .---flex. ? In wi- ,1.'- .-A-I, .- Q ,,.. , 14- ' ' ',',.1Cr- --f':r- ,,,,,..r ,M v - ,.,f-3--.N T- , l -. 5 1 , .dw vgqwn ,. - -f ' ' -I W . 1795, A ' ...Arr ,,.,-afg,-.,,,.zM U4 --QYQIK. . 'M , - ,.-'v-'.- ,. ' -- 1-. 6 fs- ' It ru' x 'Vw' Nr- - v.1-shxyqglbgife 'iii-.fy-,ru-ge-:. W Angra - , faq-gk 1 sf.-,gg-f,.. .- -A--:'l4m,,?-531711 E- I mhz: ..a.,,q?,,.. ,Ami - , :Y-- .. F, L- 4 fr, M '- - --- - ,.,--W Z-N hs ' ' - sm, ,..,?.f -t' a-.gina-F - Ale f - -.........,..., ' ' '--1:4-,ff n,,,..4:-'var' '57-'fig-fe,-s-- ' ...,,,::fs 19, A M'-gg.'?.:9 -f1'-rv- ':':' -F, 'M' '1' . , '17-1-. ,- -4 ii9- .. . D ,, V 3--. X ' , f' .M-197-'igigqv .,,,.,.-r-: - - 'I!?f,.1.-G'Q755?yo- ,F - . 'Y M:-' IJ! Q' Q I i 'Z 4' f-'1--0 14- .. :- , .. -... - kb-W -- :u'wafr- -A-f7,Z. f- A .,. ,- -. X' - :fr--,T ,.,.,- , -.-nqqhg-. jr Jg5 g.4'-11:11 , ' Nvx 44? ',r1fPN'.,- 5' .rf ' 'A' .... V- .f' -' -QF.. wnfmtinpl ., P . -- Ubi '...v:' ' - N ',...-mt' N' 3191- I -.Atl-V.. 1 ' ...gags-,..:.,, Q--' wm-J. ..,-,-- -1' ' 'F ' ' 'N-0--'-'1,.Q:fdQ .rv 7--P,-.Na K'! 1l -,.,.,,,,,.,,. .-- - - .4', A ' 4 174 4 ' , . ----.,--- ' -M -. - ,6.,, 'P:.sL' r,,....:-GTZ...-Q W ,,... Wifi -,. ..,f.QfMf-... rw W 'rv :gglta-+,U -f ' qw -vnfcj 7' 'W' .Axe-ffr 'M' IA QM ,us u 4- 4. ' .-..n -Z -1.-we -1 W f .M -rf v-egg... , - .- 4, - A . - Arr...-f .... - , W U- ,.. .-af: , N - ...Jr-if ,-,. , '- I-M rf ' ' T: if 1 - ' gf' M F .,: 'TJ Mijn- . A - . . 153. qzfblllljillny, ,, TOP RO W-A. G. Beutler, C. AW. Blyth, J.,Boggess, G. Bumstead, D. V. Burdy, W. C. Carlin, R. G. Converse, W. N. Corrigan, C. A. Cox, C. B. Coyer, A. H. Gaehler, J. V. Goure. .SECOND R0 W-E. B. Granville, J. G. Gullette, W. V. Hanson, C. W. Harman, W. E. Hayes, J. R. Johnson M. T. Johnson jr., C. E. Kendrick, J. F. Kohler iii, S. J. Lonergan jr., W. W. Morton H. S. Parrish jr. THIRD RO W-J. H. Penny, J. J. Pilcher, J. E. Pline, Cturned back '47j, E. W. Robinson, W. A. Scott H. B. Sewell,J. R. Shicldsjr., C. A. Taylor,J. D. Trombla, R. A. D. Uhwat, A. W. Urquhartjr., F. D. Bowdey. V V FOUR TH R0 W-R. A. Bowling, F. H. Carruth iii, K. R. Lampton jr., R. W. Mabee, C. M. Moore, G. R. Monthan R. H. Piehl, A. Seargeant, C. H. Slawson, R. K. Stoner, P. Vaughanjr., C. W. Walker-ir FIFTH RO W-E. T. Westfall. I 151.1 cfpllllpilnlya , . 7 FRONT R0 W-W. B. McLaughlin jr., E. S. McGehee, J. M. Gibson, J. P. Robertson, G. K. Broussard, R. Smith, P. C. Smith jr., C. R. Doscher, S. S. Smith, D. C. Reynolds, M. H. German, D. D. Ansel, N. W. Carnes. SECOND RO W-H. E. McDonold, O. G. Pitz, C. C. Tiffany, L. B. Taylor, S. T. Hays, L. V. Ritter, P. C. Wilrnoth, J. B. Stockdale, C. I. Buxton ii, C. M. Schoman, R. E. Buntain, J. S. Elmer. THIRD RO L. Reynolds, R. E. Kinchen, D. C. McVey,J. Ortutay, E. P. Nolan,J. P. Coferjr., I. B. Maxon, J. J. O,Neill, J. D. Swenson, H.. L. Matthews jr., R. T. Jenkins, L. C. Brarnlett. FOURTH R0 W-G. H. Farmer, S. B. Ogden jr., F. J. Readdy, W. M. Schaeffer, W. L. Foster, R. E. Creque, R. D. Mering, D. J. Rose, J. G. Williams, E. C. Hill, J. Wills, W. B. Johnson. 9 7 -- -P11 -4 Q QL Quick. -QT 61 gkck COMPANY OFFICER SIXTEENTI-I COMPANY In the summer of 1941, we started our naval careers, as all Plebes do, with Plebe Summer and cutter crews. Who of us shall ever forget the good old Fifth Company away up on the fourth deck, old wing, of the c'reg First Battalion, or chop-chopping up four decks to sun- shine alley, or Mr. Richards' flashlight inspections, or being run by three classes in the days when Youngsters werejust Plebes carrying on? By the time we moved down to the terrace annex as Youngsters, the Fifth Company had become the Fighting F ifthf, We elected P. K. Hunt Company Representative. The Fightin, Fifth did well that year: fourth for the Regimental Flag, first in regimental ath- letics, and 'cMarty finished one in Math. After the Ring Dance, annual leave, and three weeks on the Arkansas, we began First Class Year by shifting our allegiance, and, carrying the Fightin' Fifth spirit into the Fourth Battalion, awe fought on for old Beanyf' Bobby Froyd became Company Representative as we launched a campaign for a second term as Color Company for the Sixteenth Company and Mr. Fleck. After three years together by the Severn, we say Cangway, Mr. Tojog here comes the '45 edition of the Fightin' Fifth. li, ui: A' ,ii Y' , 4 i. ff .'., , V . 1,-f' E151 gud T. A. Bryce, Commamler D. M. Saunders, Commander J. L. Sullivan, P. K. Hunt, D. Hicks R. L. Martin, C. E. Starns, R. Richardson i N: pm? . wiqwfifkf., ' s' - if 'fvww xgffwlgwf .QQ ' , wi, , . H , ,, ...Y A X , N ,, V4 M, ll! T w i i v 1. +,,,, .lfloyd granklin Bell OKMULGEE, OKLAHQMA Coming to the Academy from the land of Indians and oil wells, Lloyd never 4 learned to like the East. Bringing his trusty slipstick and previous engineering experience, he won his stars. His keen judgment, clear thinking, and sincerity make him the man to ask when seeking advice. With his ability to size up any situation Lloyd does things the easy way. His favorite sport is wrestling, but he plays many sports well, and enjoys a pleasant afternoon on the yawls. He would have us believe that he is a Red Mike. However, before his entrance he was engaged to marry, and his letters and leaves prove him faithful to that same Mary. Batlalian Lacrosse 4g Vorsigf W7'65blZA7Zg 4, 35 Slant 3,: Comjmryr Wrestling 3, 7, '45,' Math Club 3,' Radio Club 4. NA.. . ..- .,,,....- ,,:f-r-:.u-v-Q., , - r'2'? Lv,- fg 2- 'ff EET 'T-N... -f-s--S , , --- ,fl ' A .- . .7 T ii.-. . 4-niblv ,A ':'. ' 1 i- : -5 . 3', 1 TL rf fx 'rr-A 1 ' 4 A wif 2, 41, Jxl - ' ' Tris: tb if f'- ,N ,-9: ' N- w : : -1- ...,.......f . X?-ngfiufz i -wt-. .. ew, V MMM,,.,.n.1',- MH.. TT -: -.- , :.,...,,,,', , -.., ,, --- Raymond Qloward Wilney, ir. RED LAKE, MINNESOTA ' j A smattering of learning at Minnesota's j l l Naval R. O T. C. set Ray on the course for a Navy career. The necessity for hard . ' study, learned from an early engagement with the Bull Department, kept him faithfully at his books. Though devoting a great deal of his time and talents to intramural sports, movies, and dragging a real O. A. O., Ray was never too busy to help a plebe in need, nor was he ever. too busy a man to take full advantage of his bunk. His inter- est for many things made a place for him in any bull' session. Wherever he happens to be, Ray, with his friendly manner, will always be at home. Baltalion Lacrosse 3. .4 -f-vw., .......- - ...., . . ai..-. 5 L- ..... -.r-1-r.fu.v foria goal Wrallen WOODEURY, TENNESSEE Q lndilferent is the word for Toar-indi 5-A ' ferent to academics, women, and any the common plagues of mankind. If ar - 'Q - ' of the gals in Woodbury, Nashvill Baltimore, Washington, or Crabtown can call he self the O. A. O., this reticent fellow is not divulgi the fact. 'Tis sad, too, he's such an eligible to say nothing of the case of Scotch his would win if Toar should suddenly succumb the wiles of some prepossessing wench. I-Ie's misogynist, just independent, and careful. At letics? Toar's a mean pin pusher, but a coa can't spend all his time on one man-routing h' out of his sack. Yes, indiH'erent is the word, a magnanimous. A man's man and a perfect wi that's Toar. Ballal ion Fencing 3. Thomas .Winn Bryce : WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Q Although we have often tried to talk him out of it, Tom still maintains that Texas - is far and away the best state in the Union. His loyalty, however, doesn't stop with the Lone Star state as all his friends and classmates can tell you. Whether because of the wide open spaces of Texas or not, Tom has always shown a yen for outdoor - sports, and any weekend that he was not dragging, you could find him holding down a top - berth on one of the Academyls racing yachts. And regardless of the job, Tom has always proved himself an outstanding leader, capable of commanding the respect and admiration of all who worked with him. c: Sailing 4, ,451 Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Photographic Club 3, 7. 258 , . ,J 1 -V Qolln flllorrison Charles SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS p In .13 An act of Congress was not necessary to make Juan Carlos a gentleman, for here N' 4- was a gentleman in the true southern meaning of the word. From the very beginning Juan proved to be a real shipmate-many were the times that his helping hand aided E us in surmounting academic obstacles, many were the times that his steady head, his sense of humor, and his incessant crooning helped us through dark moments. Juan will always be foremost among the best of our 'cAnnapolis Memories. When it comes to awarding Navy E's, we will pick the ship with the gentleman from Texas on the bridge. Battalion Tennis 35 Battalion Pushball 3. Tuul Wai! Converse PALMYRA, NEW YORK Hailing from Palmyra, New York, on the banks of Lake Ontario, Paul acquired a love for the billowing sail and the cold spray long before the days of plebe sailing Dewey Basin. When the boats weren't frozen in, was ready to go sailing in anything that sailed. a member of the dinghy squad and Sailing of the Restless kept Paul busy, but it did him enough time to drag regularly. He his only academic stumbling block when said farewell to Dago. Pablo made a of friends with his consideration, cheerfulness, inherent good nature. In short, he's a regular with a knack of making a go of anything he 1 Sailing 4, 3, 7, .vNAg,' Varsity Pistol 4, 3, 7, j145t,' Cllltlflltlgt Sailing 4, '45,: Pllotograplzic Club 3, 7,' Orchestra 3, 75 Boat Club Sailing M astcr 4, 3, 7g Spanish Club 3, 75 Lucky Bag 3. - n QD. .Boron Cranney, ir. KEMMERER, WYOMING T - Doc is a friend to all who know h' . ' 'N A Westerner by birth and by choice, , cz as lm '--' From Wyoming he brought a remarkable i ability to get along, a keen sense of sports- manship, a wealth of wild western tales, and a love for fun. Though always well in the upper quarter of the class, Doc did not let books stand in the way of his climbing to the finals Of the Regimental Boxing Tournament Youngster year. A fellow who is loyal to the nth degree and always willing to help, Doon has made us glad we know him. Battalion Football 4, 75 Battalion Boxing 4,' Comjzany Boxing 3, '-455 juice Gang 45 Spanish Club 4, 3,' Radio Club 4, 3g N Regimental Boxing Championship, 7. Whilip Crosby SHERMAN, TEXAS Floppy,' is another Texan who wanted :': to go to sea. His first appearance, late in August of plebe year, was somewhat de- ceptive-tall and lanky in his sailor blues, with a big grin and a sleepy look. The Bull Depart- ment won the first week with a 0.2 tree. Then Floppy set his mind to work with a resultant .-.... .. . -V .,...,:: .:.-:ss--s.:.,:' .. Jnsmnlnvfvzvf.-.' gf. ......,, .. - wr- - - - L.. 1:-1- class standing in two digits. Since then, Bing has done most of his worrying Over his eyes and a lass in Texas. Athletically inclined, Floppy was on various intramural teams. His allround ability was evident when the striper lists were posted. His honest friendliness and understanding of other peoples' troubles should assure him of success when he is in supercharge on that can. Battalion Track 4, Battalion Football 3, 7,' Conzpany Wrestling 3, '45, Spanish Club 3. ' .. YA, ,. ...':.:.::J -H -.-,mm '.-2:-rf1 ' gwzlzsfvf'-Y'Yx ' - - - -- - '.. .- ..' , ...,-:-.j ' h ,Ji-T-.-ff4, - H --. -ui - . ,, 6 . i J 1 F,-- . - p- ,.... f- -'li ..-.- - 'ji' .1 '- - 4 f'T' s...- - --'- ,. .,.--8 - ----M M- .. . - 1 tl - - - ' ...f '.- - ,.. .v 's' '.... - .,. --lf .- -,..-. -- ' if.-ga., -':..a:,-'4 5--- ' ,f.'jff- -V .. .1 . ,Lag -V ' T 'i,...,...--' --- f -r - ' ,P N...-. -' ..-- . - ,fa ...,,.,-.,..--7 ' ,sw-'-f fllialler Qedrirk LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA pw- --. if: . It was California's loss when Walt de- 1 ,'A. f , cided to make the Navy his life s work. 1 Though his home was in Long Beach, i Walt spent two years at the University of California where he studied statistics and enjoyed the fellowship of the Sigma Nu fraternity. At the Academy, handball, plebe track, and intramural soccer, combined with work on the Lucky Bag took up most of his spare time. An inveterate pipe smoker, Walt C but I don't have a middle namenj could never pass a pipe shop without buying one or two, or at least stopping for a moment of ad- miration. All we want to know is what BFOW means-Joan does. Varsity Trask 4, '45,' Company Sorter 3, 7, '45,' Ballalion Handball 3, 7, '45, Ballalion Crew 35 Lucky Bag 3,' Boa! Club 3, 7. ,A-f 1 m fs , ,,-1?-fr-- A ,a.v:::.::f'- -,,,.,.:f ' C.. 's .:i: ' Li---,,,,M, L45 -fe T .,.,,.. ,... ....,,,..-......, pill., ' A Z fl . r ,. if A 't' MN 4 I - - - ' :Yu -.iff ,A E .. :T ,,,, -si.,5-. -,Ui U 1 IAS' L.. N ,af U . nk-5,1v31 ff if W3 I dif f er C, ' L, vi vxss I -1- 4- -mx X 55, mpg-.12-- ' , fl'-xsglh ' 1,-' .....--....-,Lg 7-0- - -WH Nh-V A Qwlxf, . ' I ,NI ,,.... - My ., ,,L.,..., tx-N,li4lii::Q l , - F em, --1:2 11 --1-Q -- ..g1.zf '- r 'fr--fn' - e'm,,, fain, - ---rf--M V,-,..,..-.-4.-5 ' 'ilg 'lwflg - h ,V U7 ---- - ---W Q, , :u... 'S - . ' goin: .Wnlhony Qegrazier TEXARKANA TEXAS J , L, He's flock to his friends, but we would all like to know what Goodie calls him in those letters he awaits so impatiently +A and devours so hungrily. In times like these, it's a joy and delight to see that someone can care enough to be true to the O. A. O. back home. A good athlete, Jock is active in all sports: baseball, football, golf, basketball, tennis, etc. Hels a kick at a stag party, too. If you want to ditch the drag for a while at a hop, Jock is just the man to keep her so amused she wonit have time to wonder, or care, what has happened to you. A lady's man, a man's man, a manfo,-war's man-that's our jock. Company Foolball 3, '45g .Syzmzislz Club 3. ...,...,.,..a ,- ..-,N -1 'na7.1Zl.1 ' george Weber! groyd. PAXTON, ILLINOIS .- breaks along with the good, Bob managt Because of his ability to take the be ' ' , C A to spend his three years here very enjo ably. Although ordnance gave him little trouble, he never worried about it, an instead of banging the books, you would find hi out playing football, company basketball, softb or dragging a beautiful blonde. And in all of th sports he excelled! His keen sense of humor a his leadership qualities made him popular w everyone and also put him right up on top. You ster summer he was our four striper, and duri first class Ac summer he led the company. W his red hair and big grin Bob will go a long w in the future. Varxigw Football ll, 7, '45g Ballalion Basketball 4, '45,- Compaqy Touchfootlmll 3, '-455 Cornpargy Rc',l1rasenlalz'ue 7. george Tlenry Gaffney -1 - ESCANABA, MICPIIGAN .- A Iare sense of Irish humor blended with a quick wit has made George a popular v the Union Although he never cla1med to be of the savoir group his classmates will fellow with his classmates. He will always aver that Escanaba is the only city in tell you that his own opinion of himself far underestimates his ability. George s size prevented him from starring athletically, but he was always ready to round out a hand- ball foursome, and Plebe year he pushed leather with the best of them. Gaffls one regret is - - that, so far, he has had to fight a war from behind a desk while his buddies were out fighting it on the battlefields. Ballalion Boxing 4,' Spanzlvlz Club 3. - 260 .,- 1 Don games Qlolzbacla SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA It was as an ex-seaman that Paddy raised his right hand to take the rnidshipman's oath. The big event in his year and a half in the Fleet was crossing the Equator. He says he'll never forget the initiation he underwent and is sure his classmates won't ':f35'5:1'-1 forget theirs when they make their maiden crossings. Academics kept him just busy enough to maintain his desired 3.0 average. Glotz found his happiest moments either in the mess hall, listening to or talking about swing, or reading an editorial page. Everything going on in the world was of interest to Glotz. Battalion crew and track occupied his organized athletic time. Ballalimz Crew 35 Ballalion Trask 3, 7. goin: Qosepla Glynn, un MANHATTAN, New Yomc Leaving a busy New York metropolis life for a career in the Navy, Moe brought with him a cheery Irish humor. Splashing right into athletics, he won his plebe numerals, and has worried about his and condition ever since. Next to swimming, came close to his heart three other items: , sailing, and sleep. Never one to stay ashore, J. III was always ready for a yawl race, storm shine. Not, that is, until First class year, when arose the desire for lots of social develop- entf' And the gals were the lucky ones on that ore, because none can forget, as can none of us, s cheery wit and practical jokes. I-Ie'll always ear a smile. I Vfllifliljl .S'w1'mn1ing 4, 7, .Mr45t,' Battalion SlUI'IIIl7I1'7lg 3, 7,' Ballalion Wafer Palo 3, 7,' Boa! Club 4, 3, 7. 1-Q-. A.-- T... .. -..TAN-..,..... - y flliilliam Hlberl Graham PLAINVIEW, TEXAS The hardest working member of our class in all probability was Tex, ,V Eddie,,' Rock,,, or Dub -call him fi f- whichever you like for they all mean that same enthusiastic, clean-cut, generous guy from the Pan Handle of Texas. Dub, with the rest of us, found that battle to win a 2.5 from the Academic Department no easy task. This was drudgery, but the happiness he obtained on the football field more than made up for it. Dub was no All-American, but he's the kind of guy that furnishes the necessary spark for a winning team. Dub will always be re- membered by his many friends as the boy with the will to win and the courage to reach the top. Honorabbf Disclzarged jr. Varxigf Faolball 4, 3, '45, NA. ' 'I 1 1 I 1 J 1 -T bv- Y . -:-J...-.-. A .-...- - 4131?-'sigpr'-P: .. - , -.. -4. -4 ,gr-- - - -.f ' ' ' tl.-:S-54 -H '- rr:-r' ,-,Wu W u -M., -E , - 'r - -- Jn,-F-Ugg:---------' -- M-nfmivgw-mm - T' T' '-'- . 55- :fra-4... I - I . --- - - -, - -- - -I - ,Y,. . ' M ' . --....--- '- ' I I . ' .f - 7-1 ' I - -.Q- -.l .,. A - I - I' 1 - A f-1.2 if ' - 1 - - -qs-ff -' -- 'dm , if-: ,F-fwj .. , - We-'H - ... .. --1--'- ' ---- ' - , , A -sf-, 1 E J My W ray wW,,,.-,, : . - -. -.. 3 'L ' ' 1 ,f,El'- ....--P--ff - .. -'.. -- - -. , , . ,Hifi-Y .,-..-'f',,,-a-fe.-.--...T - ' - 'rf -' ,. 7, ., , . , -Lan,-v -111, f-f-' J ,L am, :fer-'.. t' -H-',,:10,Lv l-Li:--S A A - fsz- fr. L sa' Q,-I .l :sf ,f-- 1 , f , -- ' ffl, if :L -A W' A- 3.15 g , ,W ' .a ... .W , ,..'y B - - 4-L'..... ' ,.. .-. ,f ,R In-TSM.-lr lp... Q gat- 4 - 3,-,... . f l ' A ' 'ez-ewfilf-'-Y- f'T-A , at ...eff 'Z , A--W ,,.,... -. - ,Hof .... .. -, 4 , .,, ,..... 1-Z -1- ..'-- - 5 , rf .. ,- - 'M A- ,,--. I M L 'Z-,K-,l z.?-. ,. A W-A-,ac-H george Uiirk Ularding DENTON, TEXAS V ' ' C'I'd rather be a Texas Aggie, so naturally ., I end up in the Navyf'-that's Tex. Demonstrating previous education, he 3 '1'f -' Y gave us all lessons in Plebe indoctrination. The one great tragedy in Tex's life here was the Bull Department-a bitter battle all the way. Tex likes the women, but hasn't had much luck in this damyankee', land. Athletically speaking, he did his in high school, so Tex contented himself with company sports. Always in there plugging, he had his best standings on the Arkansas cruise: first in the chowline, first on liberty, and among the first when hammocks were piped down. With his- big smile and happy-go-lucky nature, there will always be a place for Tex. gohn Darwin flicks CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Effervescing with energy, full of life, al- ways laughing-that is John. John is a l 'N A boy who knows not a cross word, nor has yet to speak harshly except in defense of the Confederacy. He is a real sports enthusiast, enjoying nearly every form of athletics. Although there are many people who love fruit, no one loves Peaches more than he. To hear John tell it, one would think he was bilging, but actually he is the number one man in his room and stands high in the Regiment. His likable personality, Southern ways, and pleasing manners will always win him many friends. John swears by his good luck, and we wish him lots more of it. Plebe Football Manager 4, 41n5,' Varsiy' Football Assistant Manager 3, NmA,' Company Toucljootball 3, ,45. 'VW - - ,. -ff ' -...Tiff ' S-.. W. ..-. 3 .5 '25 Q - T Tm mm 'S l? t ,ff ...H aa-, -W - --- 51 .... .1 fp ' 257' ' -79 - - , X, 1 fm ,,. 1, M:'fTv!1-T ' Terk f?i-l, '- 4 ' -' ...-fa' 4 e-,EEN-A-ze -. -T l'. :fit 'CIN .- -WWW ' , , . . -----.,--, ,. ' 1f.- TT ll --- - .- -----1 - -.. .- . -A.--N.. --lfifvleiga f T-,S-if N , -. . ,, ,X 1: , it ,,-..,.. .-A V 'mr'-f,..ZZif: l .. .Lu . ..-A 1 -'s.5pr-'-:---f-L - I A' ---fm - HN.. Q .:.o-- -:,t. .-,-... ., Waul Uiennelh Qian! BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA FQ P, K. left the happy University of ' California only one step removed from the fellow who thought the Naval Acad- emy was coeducational. The upper class- men took great pains to make sure that Ken found out about all the trials of plebe year. That they were successful in making P. K. into a mid- shipman was evidenced by the number of stripes he wore on his blue service sleeve. Blessed with enviable athletic ability, P. K. was at ease on almost any field of athletic endeavor. His staid qualities and reserved manner, along with his ex- ceptional wit and amiable personality disclose a unique individual. Track 4,' Battalion Track 3,' Battalion Football 3, 7g Vdffigl Track 7,' Compaly' Represefztative 3g Clars Ring Committee 3, 7,' Boat Club 3, 75 Spanislz Club 3, 7. ..,.. iz- ----- v T1 ---wx-11,-,fy .Raymond Croufley gordan ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA From the Gem City of the Great Lakes' came Ray jordan, bringing with him 2 fine sense of humor that made everyonf L - i ' '- Q his friend. Having singled out the Navy as a career, Ray first attended Cathedral Collegt of Erie, in preparation for the course here. Sleep ing, eating, dragging, tennis-all were part of Ray gay moments. His love for dancing found him all the hops, and he never failed to make a hit wit the fair sex. During his stay here, he had his tussl with the Academic Departments, but hard stud and determination saw him through. Commo sense, sincerity, and a ready smile will carry hi far towards a successful career in the Fleet. Battalion Track 3. fllliles Wlackufell .Carson -1 - GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO took everything ID stride even the rigors of academics and the vicissxtudes of the With a friendly grin and a cheerful outlook, Miles left Colorado for the Navy. He 1' - . . T . - . . . 5 - A' system. He invented that well-known phrase, academics are sheer fruit. His E interests were variedg he achieved admirable success in all. Plebe year found him on the drum corps and in the glee clubg his athletic inclinations ran the gamut: battalion crew, track, boxing, and wrestling, the latter on the regimental championship company team. He - dragged often, and wisely too 5 but he still stayed faithful to the girl back home. A level head, a sincere personality, a will to win-that's Swede Company Wrestling 3, '45,: Battalion Crew 3,' Spanish Club 3,' Glee Club 4, 3g Boat Club 4. T 262 '-N.. .1-I r K Hank is the only guy in his class who can gloyd Uiennelh .lfissy PORTLAND, OREGON Ken hails from Portland, and is quite proud of his home town, the best liberty I ' - port on the Pacific. Harkening to the call of the sea, as did his father, and his father s 2 4 ' father before him, Ken went to sea on the Calyornia, which, he will have you know, is a fine ship. The Academy's crosscountry squad found a valuable man in him, and any ship he may join will find him a capable and quick-thinking man. He has a smile for everyone, and his helping hand is extended to anyone who reaches for it. Here's to you, Ken, Inay you End what you reach for. Track 4, '45,' Varrigv Croxs County 3, cNAcg Battalion Track 3. Thomas Qfenry .Byons WENATGI-IEE, WASHINGTON Ronald 'cavern Illarlln DEVEREAUX, MICHIGAN secure on academics and jump numbers. He never starred in anything but Dago, but how many of us can say our exam were as good as our dailies? A fair soccer and steeplechaser, Tommy prefers a fast t on the track, saving time to write a letter. e has never been known as a snake, but we suspect o or three broken hearts among the apple blos- -ms. If youlre short of skags or green stuff, he'll nd you anything but the picture on his locker nor. His penchant for argumentative discussion takes him an interesting wife and messmate. Comjfargf Socrzrr 3, 'fl5,' -Swllllliill Club 3. l.T'::g,.--.,2M,.- .. X l Marty an academic foundation which coupled with natural brilliance, made E him an unbeatable man in the classroom. Likewise, his high school experience and the will to win made Muscles a top-rank man in intra- mural Sports. He is so quiet and unassuming that none but his close associates recognize his true qualities. Curly,,' as the letters began, was always pathetically arrears in his voluminous correspon- dence. He claimed that they were all cousins, but we wonder. One other thing has always amazed us too-how can any state contain all the wonders that we are led to believe Michigan does? A year at the University of Michigan gave 4 . I 3 Varsity W're.rtling 4, 3, '45g w45tg Battalion Football 4, 3, 75 Company Wrertling 3, 7, '45,' Radio Club 4,' llflatlz Club 3,' Chess Club 4, Log 7,' Stars 4, 3. A .Kesler george flllaxufell FORT BARRY, CALIFORNIA -A 7' H From a regular in the Army to a corn- mission in the Navy in three easy years- thatis Max's story in miniature. Coming Q from Fort Barry, California fSure it's on the maplj, he was a leader from the start-fcox- swain of cutter crew 2721 Taking everything in an easy manner, L. G. was one of the most friendly hands in '45. After a few jousts at fencing, Max decided that company soccer was his sport, and played on the old Fighting Fifth'su championship team. His only other battle ended with the Dago Department the loser, Max getting the cherished 2.5 at the end of his one-bad termn in Spanish. Weill all remember him as a buddy, and we know he'll have clear sailing ahead. Battalion Handball 3, ,45,' Company Soccer 3, '45j Boat Club 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7. .: 1 I Q '- ,, , 2-'N' A Q'.-,g'-'- - - , ,..,-vs' -: '-C . ,- - ,.J,- ' -, S'-:fir-:T 'J - A ' L ' .l',...i .Q.-'!..., - -Q -' - - A ,M ..,:.:.:.':: -. ' ,,,,,,.,--. gk.: .:,.-- 'jj 5 W --Eta --emu ..-- - - -LAW... .E - ' ' Ng i:'w f- - D T'-'f '-', 3::. ..I,4 ,. ' ' - ' , ,.- - -, .., -... - -. .V -. , .. -,,---- 1 ' - 1.1 - T ' . - ' - ' pl ,.. ,-.. - - 1 wr- '- N - -- -F - , -- L. , I F ' -'-7-,Q , ' 'L i .. - -..rr ,,-..-. g,-i -' -' -f-- ' E.: -M--l-: - -f - ---ra .. f- r I f-- f- 1... ig.. - - ici!! ,... ,..... -j.,.- -wr - - - iff -- r A' ,, S - ,,. - - - - '-- -- --- - - ' -..af , ' - .. . v -' -..:,,' -A '--- a Q . , , ,V , agua --'A 'E-L'E--I-' '2 ' ,I . - '1 1:-ferr.. T' ...Q-----f ff 'f' sz- ,,-- -I . .. --- - -Ein .-r :-'- ,,-- .. - -e ' ' - -fe, -f :,2:f- fc ,,- 5.-f , -fa-7' e----- ,,!,!21:1-'W -'f':I':- ' f ' 'pf- -' -'PF- '5v '5 ' 'pf' ' ' S2- f .. ' . -1- .-. .--f 1- ...ff-fy. -0---X' of A-aff - .. M,:.:-- , 1 ,, : , 4,,,,f',fg.Lf-1 .,.zzr---- . ' , 1 - ...- ,, ---1 I' I ...gr .:.13.,. -. ,,--n - - - . ,-9-. -5. M-, I , ...F-al -ff-c - ,..,,....... 5174?- golan Thomas flllclllenamin ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY - - I, - -,4, His friends, and that included almost all who knew him, called him Tommy. He . If ,fr J. , . came to the Academy with two years of I-A high school and two years of sea-going experience on the Colorado behind him. Tommy had his troubles with Spanish at first, but by hard work he learned it so well that he acquired a second nickname, Pancho.', Few people are more at home on the dance floor and the parlor sofa than he, and many a heart will be broken when he settles down in an ivy-covered cottage. VVe don't claim that Tommy will win the war single-handed, but any job he may be given to do he will do to the best of his ability, and his best is quite good. -.f'mI-We ' 1'i-lllm -f .f I-,.f........,,, M, ,.,..,.'.I , ,,,.,.,,. 7 'rruuxf i ' 'E ' ' Aa'L '--.. --' ' Y fwg- 7' , - ' -. ,.j'::.:-- '. -..lr .-A .... I I . J' ' 'f-'----3QT,..--:::. ' '-11 ' -E ' ' -'AT 7 '-4----w-f---'W I .I :Mm 'Q ' ' , . f 'i -' - v f X' H... -... A 7 ' 4 uf' ll 'gf jf . 1: -L 5' fi MH 1 fi -. 14. --RN -453 . 14 -nm 'Wx S I .-V TLV 'l'1'?5'!?,fQ'-7' -fi ee we X u A I 'wx' j:1'.1 ' '-.- I .34 'H' ,F-I r- --Q---4a:1..1-.,,, , ,wg aa. .-- l .- .1 -N- ql-xgqiilr.. A A spite: . -...,... g IW' 41:-71,13 it gl' ., ' V ' U '1w-.,,f,:fiEiWVm Jw- l . ..'.Ll.'Jf ' ' -,flu-5-.... -1m..J .3 . .0 .Mi---..,..,, -rf-. -. Tloward Dale Gllcwike BEDFORD, INDIANA fr Mac is a true Hoosier, but he swears by , Kentucky and we all know why. Yes, she had the most prominent spot on his desk. Mac's ready smile and winning personal- ity were well known throughout the Regiment. Friends?-he had ten times as many at the end of plebe year as we made during the whole course. On the basketball court, in the choir, or just in the halls, you could always find him talking to someone. Possibly it was only a two-minute ac- quaintance, but already he was a friend of Mac's. Mac likes people, we are crazy about Mac-the solution: We will all make it a point to meet this boy again. Battalion Football 4,' Battalion Baxkelball 4,' Clzoir 4, 3, 7,' Glare Club 4. Weber! Qranl flleulby T: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - 5-tfifffizgsizl Bob is a mechanical wizard who knows why and how everything works, from a Lili spinning top to the complicated mechanism of a range keeper. Many times he -1 helped us over the bumps when the going was tough. He came to us straight from high school, but don't let that fool you, for he was a Don Juan. He spent the greater portion of study hours writing to his female admirers. Bob was the boy you'd like to meet. His friendly nature and talkative disposition always created a pleasant atmos- phere. Bob enjoyed nothing more than a good argument. lt didnjt matter to Bob, he'd take either side. My! what a lawyer he'd have made. We will always remember his generous heart. Indeed he was a friend in need. Ballalion Handball 3,' Camjlalgl Mfwsllivzg 3, '45. 264 N- A A --K I,,,..4.-.....-,-. - .---'- -- . -,N 'Lyman .214 Ll . 1 ' Charles Quai: Qlllize CAVE SPRING, GEORGIA - . - 1 Baseballer Mize pulled down his nicl name of johnny early in plebe year. An resemblance to the famous ball player -14-Lv Johnny Mize of the N. Y. Giants, purely physical. You don't want to let that sloi- gait, Southern drawl, and those sleepy eyes for you, for he is only that way ninety-eight per cent the time. He can not figure out the mechanisms of a can opener, but he knows history and can tell you who really won the War. Charlie is a boy with whom you feel perfect at ease. He oozes with that easy-going, sunn Southern disposition, and you will know him I his ready smile. Herels to our Georgia kid. liallalion lfoollmll fl. Two years of college equipped HE. AF, I Hlexander Hrchie Wadi: NORFOLK, VIRGINIA , Better known to all of us as Al, is Virginia's gift to the Naval Academy. Instilled with that old wanderlustn and love of the sea, Al's constant source of Blue and Gold was an inspiration to all of us, especially on those dark, dreary days. His typical Southern geniality, humor,I and good-naturedness won Al a host of friends. Why he never unleashed that pleasant personality upon the fair sex will always remain a mystery to us. Why the secret, Al? His love for the choir and classical music was exceeded only by his devotion to the Service-a devotion which, we are sure, will carry him to success. Loads of luck, Al. Itf- ,f ' v H, I ' v. I pil , 13515 Clfllllflllljl Soccer 3, ,45,' Clwir 4, 3, 7,' Glue Club 4, 3, 7: Clzcrs Club 4, 3, 7. Bwereil .Wusiin Warke fame: Clliddlelon Ravenel GRAND jUNc:'rION, COLORADO COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA V ' Wavy brown hair, smiling blue eyes, I I I I l I I so well for academics that he was able to pursue a variety of interests without loss of efhciency. His musical tendencies evidenced by his stacks of records, his ability play the clarinet, and lIis election to directorship the Naval Academy Symphony Orchestra. He strong white teeth, and a take-lIfe-as-It- za-as-,flaps - -, - - comes Sp11'1l., Jim was never too worried about a setback, for deep in his smiling knew that somehow things would work out all right, and it seems they always do for Jim. He is a tonic for all of his many friends, both male heart he and female. NO man he meets is ever refused the hearty handshake and the polite, friendly greeting. VVith his love of the crowd he had to taste of every- thing Academy life had to offer, from academics to dragging. VVith an inborn knowledge of how to handle every situation, he will be stiff competition when he sets his heart on the goal. Battalion Swimming 3, 7,' Campargv Soccer 3, ,455 lialfallorz Purhball 7,' Pll0b0gI'0fllllC Club, -S'ecj1-Treas. 3, 7, jvlire Gang 4, 3, 7, Luclgf Bag, Cmllfllllyf Rejlresvrllalizfc 3, 7,' Boa! Club 3, 7. and read vast quantities of books on varied subjects ranging from history and to organic chemistry and philosophy. His dropped from 20-20 because of this, but his Q. rose steadily. I-Ie was always ready for a. few s of tennis, a hard-fought game of chess, or a nee to drag. Life will never be dull for Everett I e's too versatile. Cher! Club 4, 3, 7,' 01'L',IL'.fll'd 4, 3,' Orclmrlra Dirnclm' 7,' Slamp Club fl, 3, 75 Aflalb Club 4, 3. ' R -- :L.. . -..,-M,-. - X - :g..A-infer,-rr:-wr-:mf .f 0,1 ,, .ta,.vff4:s:r14:.e:es,.,.:: , , '- g. ' f:f' , .. . - ' --- 'W T- 7 ma-vrfvf ' - ' S rt' f r2'ff 1 - 1 F H - 3- '- ' 4 LLM- A ---7- --.L-M A- -- - -s....... - - J T ' 41wfc?ff. T..rrf'5frf7 : ::i: :i TLw '7'w -' - f '1 EW'-' - -,- , - -- -'- gg F- ,M -- an , -..fma,---,--f-- --- liuw za' -. -.. ... .... -W -- -A ' T. .. f- K'-' - -F.f..f-4,,, ,....., ..-4 -.- - - -v L 5 r 1 - - ::,,, 4 -'- A, 'T-T:--If-1 'f-' . 0 5 J fd-, ':: '..- :' ,.,. .LT T -' -, 'fm' L.. -c-.3-f'- ,.l.Ismgaa-SICI.. ,' ,' ,... ' ' .Eli . -,,. -- - T- - 7 N I E if a....-f1f:...,.4-f f - -- L :- .. 4-1 as- ,LM . , -M, -. --.u - I ,,,,...f-5---- -- -. - ' f-- - .., ,:.-f '.,,..A.-fr i,-5r ' ' ,Q-ff ,..f- f .. . ',,.. 1r1f212...- I--'f ' 'l i' -'- bs. - -5. 1 ,-ff:-4'4 'Lf ,... ' - -f -- ,,T-.,fMet ,- - 'fQL5m ' :ln-vw ,,,,.. -Tf- -'L-,,J-,.. ga , J -' ,,.,. . . t.. '....af-f-if-'f ' c ,... Donald Roderick Richards TULARE, CALIFORNIA When he frowned, every plebe in the . vicinity shook in his shoes. That was Terrible Don Richards, the Fourth Bat- talion peril, a menace to any and every plebe not walking the chalked line. Other than to plebes Rube was almost too easygoing. His room- mates lived out of his locker, let him keep the room in first class condition, and borrowed his money. Those weren't his only qualifications for being a good shipmate. He never let anything affect him outwardly, taking the good and the bad in stride. Don's extra-curricular activity was varsity base- ball, where he presided behind home plate. Sub- marines will get a Hne officer if Rube is lucky in the Spring ship-assignment drawings. -fm-q-,gun . Baseball 3, 7, .NAg Spanislz Club 3. ...- ,,, MMI'-bvzk -Y. .... ,---1-'wr fi,-f-'- genres Robbins Richardson OMAHA, NEBRASKA Steady honest, serious are the words that . , T tion of Rusty. Once he had made up his , ,I , , mind to graduate from Annapolis, noth- ing was big enough to change his mind or hold him back. It was the same way with athletics. He wasn't a natural on the cinder track, but he made up his mind to make the varsity squad, and he did. Rusty was always the one to show us the right track when we began to go a little bit astray. Along with his steadfastness he combined a delightful quality of knowing how to relax. A trustworthy companion who will always have a record of achievement to be proud of. would ,have to stand out in any descrip- VOT.fZ'Q1 Track fl, 3, 7, '45, .N'A. V Charles Emanuel tflarns, ir. TUCSON, ARIZONA ' Charlie carries with him a multitude of reliable facts on every subject which 4 1 1 ' , might be discussed and without the slight- est equivocation puts them to use making his arguments interesting and arithmetical. Before entering the Academy, Chuck spent two years at Arizona University wearing green-topped cowboy boots, spinning circles in his V-8, and occasionally studying engineering. After entering the Academy, Starns Inade an about face, taking every quiz and drill seriously, preparing himself for one thing, the Fleet. Blond and prepossessing, Charlie has made an admirer out of every friend and a friend out of every acquaintance. Szvimming lllmzoger 51151, 45 -S'pm1irh Club 3. goseph grancis tflleelnan LANDENBERG, PENNSYLVANIA A came from big cities, some called a small . A ' town- their home. Joe came from a small ' Although many at the Naval Academy Xf - . town-of about a hundred or so people. With him he brought into our midst all of those qualities of a gentleman for which we all had been striving for such a long time. We remember how easy it was to make friends with Uncle joe. How could we resist that ever-present smile-that kind hello -that incessant countenance that denoted the determination of tIoe's lighting Irish heritage? Joe understood Navyls stern call: faith, courage, service true-with honor over all. That call was thoroughly mixed in the code by which he lived. j. Varsigw Soccer 7,' Ballalzfofz Puxlzball 3,' ' Company Soccer 3, ,455 Luclgy Bag 7. 266 David flllciieon Jlaundet WASHINGTON, D. C. Although Dave's pre-Academy 'F A W .1 g , cycling and midget car racing fot outlet here, his sailing at Tabor Ac started him as tops on the plcbe team. From these he went on to larger boa coming the only youngster sailing maste' then, first class year, Commodore of the Boat Beside sailing, Dave has always been prof in company sports. With three years 'at Wo Tech behind him, he never had any troubl academics, being a star man all of the tin doing that without letting his bed cool f lengthy period. Rarely missing a chance t from his home in Washington, Dave and his l Woogie were, and always will be, welcomed company. Varsiyz Sailing 4,' Company Sailing 4, '45,' Company Toucljootball 3, '!l5,' Comjxaryf Soccer 3, i Buzz! Club, Commodore, Sailing zlffasler 75 Trident Lucky Bag 3,' Slam' 4, 3. Waverly dewencfer tflas ANCHORAGE, ALASKA . He was strange to us at first. His if X fore he came to the Academy had sisted of the ordinary things. He I . , veloped tremendous physical s ice-blue eyes, a hard jaw, and a different thinking and acting in the colorful gold Alaska. Not quite understanding him, we him unmercifully at times. But as soon as that nothing could take the warmth out of nor the understanding out of his heart, we for one of the best of us, and gladly. steadiness of purpose and unfailing optimi look will win him an esteemed position men who serve under him as well as the he serves. Comjmriy Wrestling 3, 7, '45, Varrily Crew 3 Rodin Club 4, 3. V-'I jf: -Fi- eph flllichael Ifnyder, ir. PIYATTSVILLE, INIARYLAND When Pete left the campus of Maryland University, he brought with him a wealth of talent and a special knack for making friends. Answering the description, tall, d handsome, it is no wonder that almost ekend he enjoyed to the utmost the com- a beautiful drag. His Log work, which in- ee years of picture contributions and the ility of Photo Editor the last year, left ugh time to shoot for that varsity NH on team and take an active part in company ete's ability to be the life ol' the party at m or place, will always make him a welcome in any group. igl RMI: fl, 3, 7, 1'45lg Log, Plzolo Ezlilar 4, 3, 7. Robert gohn tfhauf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Napoleon and Nelson were both mighty mites. Artie', Shaw is another half-pint ' l full of dynamite. His exuberant personal- : ity and cheery spirit helped immeasurably to boost us over the hump during those gloomy, wintry days. Whenever we needed sound advice. Bob gave it to us. He had a store of good ideas. At parties he started the ball rolling with his tall stories, corny jokes, and his version of the adagio. Every weekend Bob devoted solely to dragging and sailing. As for the academics, Bob fought as hard as the rest of us and won a great battle with the Math Department. With an ardent desire to win the Navy Wings, Bob will make good. A Ballalion Puslzball 3, 7,' Compargy Sasser 3, '45, Lucky Bag 7. goin: lawrence Sullivan, ir. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY It was Joisey that gave to us this blond Adonis, bringing with him a powerful body, a host of women, and a very pe- culiar accent. Muse1esl' always man- aged to escape the claws of the Academic Depart- ment, but his devotion was more confined to strenuous workouts, dynamic tension, and to the fairef sex. Ol' his many high qualities, perhaps the most noticeable was ,Iohnnie's endless cheerfulness. A smile and a happy expression always adorned his handsome countenence even though an injury prevented his participation in his favorite sportsof football and wrestling. Being a swing addict, a rabid sports follower, and a good listener contrib- uted to make Sully popular. ll J. Varrigl Baseball 4, 3, '45, NA,' Baltalion Wrestling 7. 267 Charles Qilberl' tfobel PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ' -- University Charlie has all the qualities necessary for a top naval officer. Swim- 2 ming and diving are right in his line. Women interest him periodically, indicating noth- ing. He cried when they cut away his pretty locks plebe year, but he vows he'll grow a mustache to get even. Best of luck, Charlie-canlt say that you will need it. Hailing from Njoiseyn-late of Bucknell 4 . Vamp Swimming 4, 3, .v45t,' Ballalion 'Swimming 3, 7,' juice Garzg Director 4, 3, 7,' Spanish Club 4, 35 Mall: Club 4, 3,' Enterlairzmenl Committee 7. gee flliilcox VVELEETKA, OKLAHOMA ' came with their professional questions for - he always knew the answers. He came out V g joe is the man to whom all the plebes Xf of the Fleet so salty that in our Plebe year blinker drills he sent instead of received. Aca- demics never got Joe down, he never even bothered with them until First Class year, when he kept the star men jumping. Few of us have the moral cour- age to stand up and correct a prof Cpotential grease chit sourcej but Joe did, often, and sometimes justifiably. Though we can hardly consider him a true athlete, his light and spirit have helped many an intramural team through to victory. He has always been completely true to Darthula and Karen. We don't know which is his best girl, but the former gets the thirty-six page letters. Comjmrgv Vollzjyball 3, ,45,' Battalion Pushball 3, Radio Club 4. .-- 4' az'- ..,v-4:-..' .u-1-,. if -'-- -114 ,..c....,..,,,,,,,-A - fax! vi- -4- .- in g 'Q- W, ..,.,.,g fi A x 1 ' l - I ' A All Vi' A rf B rf.: ---- ang? 5 5 U ,I A V ,...fj,: 'V I. xr pq- .W ly ,Y my-. 'S V. ' L -'Xml . 11 ' ...aff Q 'Vx 1 I u.,ffe'a' fif-res-' ff-, ,T , 'W-,,4.55.w-f-x, 7:20- ,T T nw' A' -1 ' ff 'n get , 1 .A . .---.f-..5 jT'. AT' --i1 -4ff- l will-ff' 'W' ,-f 'Wg -1975... 1 , -5-51. fgf...1-' T.,-f...,.,...,.. . .. .,.,. ,,,, LQ '2v-,,r,,,,jE'5:3-m- -:N - ----A --f- --Q----- .- v. :it---A AJ., Q .-:.J..,l--.... w:-:. ,, 4 -- - '- - 1 -1-f-Q Qidc Groves flllilson FINDLAY, Orno I Even after three years at the Academy, 4 people addressed his letters as Richard, il but the boy's name is Dick. The paternal ! member of the original gang, Dick is a confirmed Yankee with a yen for golf and that little gal back in Findlay. Dickis a boy who cloesn't know how to frown and can come up laughing from any situation. You know him by his neat locker and that ease with which he dresses. That innocent look of his eyes hides a mischievous nature which often pulls the wool over the eyes of unsus- pecting targets of his humor. He is a boy we have been glad to live and work with, and he deserves the best in life. Varsity Football 4, '45,' Var.tz'g.' GoU 4, '45j Battalion GoU 4, 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 7. .... . Ji--. ,M .F .. ch 5 5W1'-flualn' George Craig fllioolley PATTERSON, CALIFORNIA . ,, ,it A small-town boy with three years c 'X college to smooth off the rough edge Woolley was no wide-eyed plebe whe A he entered the Academy. His sense 4 humor proved there is more to humor tha, puns, he played the piano and proved there more to music than jazz. His mind always seem to be moving too quickly to linger on the narr lessons of books. His conversation was his tra mark, and he displayed it to all comers, from an rals on down. It brought him a multitude of frien and not a few 'Trapsf' If he liked to do somethi he did it well, whether it was conversing or playi the piano or tennis. Craig will always want to na his own terms for living. Some day his reach cease to exceed his graspf' Varsity Telznis 4, 7,' Syzazzixli Club 4, 3, 7. lien flviley young HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS 1 A dashing lad from the lone star state, Ben's curly hair, flashing grin, and sense of humor make him popular with the ladies, and the center of any group. As books never-gave him any trouble, he always had outside interests, including swimming, handball, and dragging. Always ready for a friendly tussle or a bull session, Ben takes things as they come. Having made the most of Academy life, he'll always be tops in anvthing he does. Here's wishing him luck he doesn't need, and hoping we'll see him often in the future. Battalion Swimming 3, 7g Spanish Club 3. 268 ,- I f 5 H95 rw' ' , TOP RO W-R. M. Anderson jr., G. M. Bard ii, V. W. Barry, A. M. Bowen, S. L. Candler, J. B. Caskey lisa.. Eqblinmiminnyo 0 0 F. E. Donner, A. L. Foster, H. P. Glindemanjr., E. Gralla, R. Grenier, D. B. Hallin. SECOND RO W-F. R. Haselton jr., F. F. Jones jr., F. J. Kelley iii, R. S. Lichtcnberg, R. D. Maxson, M. T. Mays J. E. Nichols, E. C. Olson, B. Osterweil, J. S. Quinn, G. E. Robinson, R. Stevens. THIRD RO W-R. C. Thompson, R. B. White, G. F. Aroyan, L. Bellamy, W. R. Casey jr., H. E. Cochran W. N. Culp jr., A. L. Erikson, E. B. Frame, D. C. Good, N. Grkovic, R. B. Hilsabeck. FOURTH ROW'-H. W. Jacobs, A. Jandrall, A. Jennings jr., C. Kennelly jr., H. F.. Phelps, P. F. Plummer W. B. Polhcmus, W. G. Nobmann, C. A. Riehl, M. S. Sartain, L. E. Stahl, H. M. Stiles. FIFTH RO W-R. J. Sullivan, V. Van Curcn, B. C. Wilcox jr. ' . 1 FRONT RO W-W. F. Thompson, J. F. McGarry jr. W. A. Schoeberlein, W. G. Byington, W. W. Rhoades, lqimh Calmlpimlmy' ' ' g E. A. Shaw, W. S. Reinschmicit, W. Spencer,J. M. Bolton, W. A. Muranskas, R. E. Sacllerjr., W. D. Blevins, D. Packer. SECOND RO Wil. R. Dillman, L. L. Brassaw jr., T. F. Wellings jr., F. L. Elefante, R. R. Bcrnier, W. Cook, R. Scheidenhelm, H. W. O'Brien jr., T. Kiernan, H. S. Sarnataro, C. L. Farrancl, , 5. G. Albright. THIRD ROW-A. F. Barnes, G. B. Apthorp, R. W. Anderson, D. S. Ross, R. E. Enright, J. V. DiSanto, G. S. Grove, G. P. Smith jr., A. B. Nimocks jr., L. P. Rossi, J. A. Logan ii, J. F. Gallagher, J. J. lvIcGee. FOURTH RO W-J. V. Drago, A. F. Dill, W. C. Thayer, W. T. Kelleher, F. F. Mouton, H. P. Rodgers jr., P. P. Cummins, R. E. Howe, J. C. Henry, J. S. Blumfielcl, J. W. Stevens, B. P. White. X M Ends. .95 651 Weak COMPANY OFFICER SEVENTEENTI-I COMPANY Before the First Class summer shift we were members of the old non-reg Third, and while we felt the effect of the First Class who couldn't supply themselves with a three-striper, it seemed to be a generally good effect. Out of the first eighteen in the Fourth Batta- lion we held eight places, which does not prove that growing in a non-reg environment makes a reg company First Class Year. We could drink most any company under on a weekend, we had our toasters, and we did our share of rowing, walk running, and com- mandoeing. We never stopped trying to win the colors or build up our athletic record. In company competition we could win gym, touch football, or softball and always put a good team on the field. But infantry was another story, we were never able to grab many of the points it offered. We had some topnotch extra curricular men. We had some outstanding athletes, including a good portion of the football team. We had a super slash. We had a bucket. We had a fighting spirit. We were the Seventeenth. Q: -al - xg, .,' 'F 5.219 , Q me .ff .3 Qia- VL 14,15 E, gy 1 -L. 1 v en V ' -. 'T YH. 5 ag? A ,fl I: .N 1 .LI : Ni' ' gf. 'iff' :Q xml s- Q-I Q. W 'E' ifigggf 3 A fl fa J 'E-529' jig 511 1, 1- 'i-ETEJW ?!!,!5, 'v-, ar 1 isa M 5 aa' ' 7 :n i f :. W., ,J - 1 11 H 16 I ,Z 5 , H ' '- :tl m,,11f ... ig :l,fFrX1i,Sf I V QQ :.: 3 ,jp 'Q . , Y ......... .i, J' ,.. 14.5Js1,L,-JI., ' f g g ,.:-m y , 5' 3251- '? 5-an ww sz! 'A ' 2521i L. T ' , ,3,.. . V , J ...JL-' ?4K9?f.1iP N, 1? , ,,k, , ,Mp 5 If '? 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Chauncey Warnharl, ir. -IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA - Little did the people of Johnstown who p survived the Hood of 1889 realize that future stories of that event would make little Chauncey dream of vast expanses of water, but that's how lze explains it. From Valley Forge Military Academy 'fBarney brought tennis rackets, pipes fthe smelly varietyj, and his imper- turbable self to the U. S. N. A. Connoisseur of beautiful women, purveyor of witty barbs, master of repartee, leveling factor of Club 3052, defi- nitely not a Plebe year chemist, captain of sub squads, player of many company sports, c'Barney studied and played seriously. Until first class sum- mer leave, he had everyone believing he could do without the fairer sex, but now. . ,? Battalion Temzir 4, 3,' Sleeplechase 3, '45, German Club 4, 3, 7. W l 4 1 Mr., gorresl Qlifver Warn' Wonoesrnn, MASSACPIUSETTS I. --.1 HF. OF' is from Worcester, Massachu- setts, and heis proud of it, just ask him. 'i ll To KF. O. the Naval Academy was a challenge, and despite the pitfalls of the academies his Yankee determination and tenacity carried him through. You could talk all day about the things you like in him, but outstanding is his sense of humor. When the going gets tough he will always find something amusing in the situa- tion. Afternoons at the Academy found him out playing touch football, softball, or some other company sport. And where he went on weekends none of us know, but he Seldom stayed in and he seldom dragged. When he did drag! Wow! What a. queen! Comjmigf Football 3, '45. .Qlf 8111018 Wergesen ANNAPOLIS, lXf.lARYLAND A Lobo's scathing remarks and light banter have lifted the dreariness of many a drawn out study hour. Emerging from the three long years practically a male Carrie Nation, he claims no fame as a star man, but seems to have spent his time acquiring a mastery of expression and playing with the shaggy dog under his locker. Running the steeplechase course has been his main concession to the system which so rudely interferes with his plans. A vast knowledge of janeis Fighting Slzzlbs and of many unrelated and varied subjects is his main claim to fame, but second to this is his hearty participation in anything resembling a sack drill. 'i i fxxqfg-l 1 wa 'L-'J ii A- Spanish Club 4, 3, 7,' Company Steepleclzase 3, 7g 'Reqf Poinlx 4, 3, 7. 272 'W ans.. N615 -v -vp ., 4-ua, sea ,M 2 l i il l i Edward lllilliam Wehm Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA When Eddie showed up at the Acaden Plebe summer, he brought with him if-f-tgtttjf quick smile, an inexhaustible supply enthusiasm, a head of curly blond ha and the unshaken conviction that if the Nat does it, it must be right. Proud of Southern C fornia and his O. A. O. back home, Eddie ne passed up the oppostunity to sing their prais Academics seldom bothered him and he breez through his three years having fun, making frien and working to achieve the enviable record he well deserves. Winter or summer, he could found sailing the Chesapeake. From dinghy battleship will be a big jump, but we know t Eddie will turn in a 4.0 performance! Soccer fly Sailing 4,' Varsity Sailing 3, 7,' Sfldlliill Club fl, 3, 7,' Baal Club 4, 3, 7. Bullard UC. fill. Wridges, ir. TULSA, CDKLAI-IOMA ' - Why worry. I ll all be over in an h ur. . With this philosophy Dick found his way N 0 'bl M so p ts O an If I S4 73 7 7 ps L , :.- to Annapolis. I-Ie was exposed to Navy 7 A H ways sooner than most of us when it was necessary for the doctors at the local spital to make a few minor changes. From then it was clean sailing. Academics proved to be t another institution to be endured between ekends and letters to M. K. Always good tured Dick only became aroused over two ngs: the system and haircuts a la Bancroft. A er of music-so long as it s loud-he will always remembered for his thorough enjoyment of the Battalion Tennis fl, 3g Iiallalion Squash 75 Comfzalyl Cromcozzzzlgf 3, '-455 Log fl. l ... -0 'ii - A.,-wwzt L 'i lm.-.K 1 l?-Lx 12 lg, xtfi sux I ' -QU? r .igfh 14.2, l 5 fx . my , W... 'S : . l .f -ar 'if' P '-l 1 , 5 L, i 1 ' --ag. Q if ? A f wh 'Ri M M VN 5 A .gli Q-ond' 'fd V .afbfr .rf -v G'. Qohn Edmund Brown, fr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN fwjiiffpg A quiet, soft-spoken, unassuming chap, ll but always game for anything, Jack's big weakness is blondes, small and cute. Wi' if Georgia peaches-? Though never look- ing for. trouble, scraps with the Executive Depart- ment were inevitable, ask him about form W's. An athlete of no mean ability, Jack quarter-backed the B -squad through the varsity four nights a week and was a big point-getter on the company steeplechase team. Liberty usually found him, when he wasn't dragging, pitting his skill against the one-armed bandits? An aviation enthusiast, Jack hopes to follow through his Academy training by winning his Wings of Gold? A swell wife, easy to get along with, we know that he will be well welcomed in the Fleet. Football 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,: Steeplechase 3, '45. .Qubrey Lester Quik, ir. MUSKOGEE, OKLAI-IOMA state, his grease with the Executive f'-g Department never revealed it. His savoir .mi ,,,,. ,N ability for Bull,' was used to good ad- Although L. hailed from an oil i ' 93 l'X fl vantage in writing many letters to Margie, his O. A. O. then and always. It was always a pleasure and a privilege for anyone participating in exer- cises beside Les in the mornings to enjoy the sleepy atmosphere he created. Many dull weekends were the result of Wmisunderstandingsn with the fairer sex, but his ardor was never dampened, except by the sub-squad '4mermaids. His friendliness and humor has developed a large group of friends, and his knack of winning friends was only exceeded by his ability to keep them. Battalion Tennis 4g German Club 4, 3, 7,' Log 4. moberl .Zlndrew Close CINCINNATI, OHIO ' Bob came to the Academy with ideals and 1 standards he has never lost. He brought l iii I with him a sense of humor as efferveseent and unpredictable as a woman's. He started out a confirmed Red Mike, true to the gal back home in Cincy and ended up as a fast, loose and fancy free lady-killer of the first water. A sound thinker, his knowledge of practical mechanics was surpassed only by his skillful workmanship. Studies were never too difficult to interfere with his thirst for good literature. His afternoons were spent in the gym, where with muscular dexterity he emulated the renowned man on the flying trapeze. Varsigf Gym 4, 3, 7, g45t,' Radio Club 3. Black JV '3 i ' '7 F' I A 273 J. P:-'ffl' f' I4 ,5-acigrfg rg .,-Sf' ia .,f-G'-Yi?-fli ' -0 . A-f. p.,q:j,az:. at,.,,.f: 42 , 1: L, I I. .3 ,-1, - gf.-A, 45.51 ,f 'je Z.--f,j',3L' in - y I .4 Q e '-vi q .Q V-Jfm-if.-fj'J1'. ,, A . , . -- .. . I ... , - . .' -Rf - -,-ez... .. fli ng , ' .,,,-,, ,1a I ,f,f,,,L gli- I -1555, fp K f r i , fd Ev -'Y :na'? I -1 - ' f . -' - .gr 5.43-e ,pr 439 I .- iv- ,,,.? .-. I ff If Slillggvpnh f.:. 'lj F-lf ' ,bglkl 'k ,Q ' ,-7 f ilffii t.-, 1. fi .NF 91 r - .-- .:, -,al .1 . A dw.:-5 M T' - . 1 'Fife tiff f '.i-' - .,H 4 ..1,p fag' 'I G' 4 2' ' J ff , 1955714 fs.. 'Q DA' -11 4.1, : .,- lqwmga-,,-v-'K' .4- ,'-A W - . - .w ' ,M-f...,.1 - 3 ---ff' - -- ' ,flu fy ...,' .A A at .ga .. ,- -- -f af- , y ' 5' --lm -5 .. ' 'Tg,1qrQrfff'Q..'- -2' gf,-ff' - ' - rg-2. '- . f ,..sg-. '..--A., fat-,,s, -- Ilffx' .. A H -L-6-.P --- , - ,--- - ,J ' 'Q' 5, p in V . - 53,..,5.,, . -1 ,f::,.Qz., A- T .p l K , 'I-. , . ', . Y 44, 'W f 'r i5'7 .42g.,35lfL'.- . , ,5h2'9i :i n fl.L--fi .,.f'5'f' ill - f -,ffiwl .A A -. ffz if .5 2,5-,4-ggi 5: ' ' . -fi t' rw A.. - A W -EI' 'Y' 4 ' . 4 Ge- 'Y' 'J' ,, - .yi Q 1' ,4a,,,,Q- M3 -f ff. 'W Q-rn-A, -gpg,-f , H' -- Q 'Lmwqaf-f W. 'Met .l- Dt r-t :.fasf:g-,,....i,,.,, ' ,-. e v - H 'I L -.NA- 1f'f!9vw r'.'H'Q- games Tale Cotkrill, n CRAWFORDSVILLE, ARKANSAS Big Jim Cockrill, swelling in the his- toric glory of the Old South, where chivalry made its last stand upon the face of the earthi' is a brawny gentleman with an aristocratic air. Filled with romance and the adventurous spirit of the days of large plantations, stately Southern balls, dark-eyed belles, and flowery, affected speech, Jim was born a century too late for him to derive the maximum benefits from such a dashing nature. But this does not mean that his mannerisms of the Old South are worthless in this modern age. To the contrary, they give him an original and gallant personality. His sense of adventure makes him a worthy athlete-a wrestler of merit-and an enjoyable companion. Wrestling 4, 3, 7, '45, .N'A,' Battalion Football 75 Q,uarterzlcck Sociegz 4, 3, 7g Newman Club 4, 3, 7, Spanish Club 4, 3, 7. -fs, fed Glo-ufard Colvin LIMA, Omo A buckeye,l' Ted came to the Academy ' after four years in the Fleet with one re- fflf when any advice was needed. A wrestler of ability, he rarely missed a daily workout in the gym. When he did, it was to enjoy the extra- curricular activities of Maryland's capital. Though his study hours were a toss up between letters to the girl back home, sleeping, and studying, he was ever willing to lend a helping hand. He loved the Navy. He loved fair winds from the Executive Department. His humor will always be with us. quest, for us to call on our Old Sea Dad Qohn Wloward Qay, ir. h DALLAS, TEXAS S ' You know John: he is the fellow who , 2 managed to keep those long curly locks '-' through years of campaigning in the Z barber shops of Bancroft Hall. He is the boy with the tremendous muscles: the fellow who worked harder in the gym than any other ten people. John had brains too, when he wanted to use them, but there are more important things than studying, Among the more important things were women, many of them-until first class year. Plebe year he had a riotous time, Youngster year was milder-no youngsters to run, first class year was little different-just happier. I'd like to be Johnls shipmate again sometime. , Track 4, '45,' Battalion Track 3,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7. 274 F. ..,.,A,,,v N- A l rl l li l b l l l l l Cliiley Wirgil Conover MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA .jg-:E Who was the first in '03 to win th coveted UNH? Who was the first to fath -B the mysteries of the Rube Goldber -' 1 in steam? Who was the first in town wh- ,.,... liberty commenced? None other than Wiley the savoir! Whenever you asked a favor of hi he was right there with his help. His favorite ex curricular activity seemed to center about sque ing a little machine to develop a smooth pull the trigger in order to run up a score for Nav pistol team. Throw together a good personality sense of humor, quick accurate thinking, a will win, and you have one swell fellow who will ma good in any spot. Varsigf Pistol 4, 3, 7, pNt,' Battalion Football 4, 7,' Spanish Club 4, 3, 7, M adsl Club '4, 35 Starr 4. Weber! Douglas Qobbin CAL.DwE1..L, NEW JERSEY Bob did not, like some of us, become famous Plebe year. He was then a quiet and unassuming fellow, first class year he was still unassuming. A two year feud the Bull Department and a disinclination to held him down for a while, but during the part of his Academy career he began to stand as one of the few men who had any real idea to what some of the more technical subjects were out. A natural member of the Radiator Squad, outside activities have included sack drill and interest in models and radios. Bob is conscien- us and cooperative, and sees the humor in any uation. Battalion Crew 3,' Radio Club 4, 3, 75 Plzotograjllgy Club 4, 3, 7. , Z J -.,, P Iii, , 99 . --' '. F-4 -. l ' I Lis l 2,4 .1 , P' K malls Q?-R , -egg em- C2451 t L for 1 -- -A ,mi l -A gl ,I 'il X I .. ik 5. 4193--C., 2-2? .Qi -if I ',.r',z,f' jf, 3 .ffm A,,,.410' .Qlberl Russell Quan MURRAY, UTAH lL'Fi TI'7f In 1941 the state of Utah frantically I searched for a typical representative of the rugged West to send to the Academy. Their choice of this short bowlegged Irishman naturally disillusioned some of us at first, but Alu soon convinced us that men were not to be judged by their stature. Of all the assets Al , brought with him, his smile has served him best both in winning friends and inliuencing Hprofsf' In the spring he could always be found behind the plate talking up the pitcher with the best of them. We wish Al the best and know that his pleasant personality will gain it for him. Varsigv Baseball 4, 3, '45, NAg Orchestra 4g Art Club 3, 75 Slbanislz Club 4, 3, 7. f ,1-f' 275 3 f' l Charles guy flkius, ir. ALBURTIS, PENNSYLVANIA 5 g., 1' f E Chuck is at times compared to that ver- satile Mr. Five by Five? On the football field as he approaches in that familiar swaying motion with extraneous pads sticking out all over him, there is little doubt in our minds that he is related to Mr. Five by Fivef' However, whether related or not, Chuck has utilized the last four years to good advantage, dimples, double chin, and all. He has always been determined to see things through to the finish, a trait most of us lack. That little town of Alburtis lying in the .foothills of Pennsylvania can well be proud of him. As we separate to scatter over the world, good luck, Chuck. Football 4, 3, 7, ,45, .N'A,' Company Sleepleclzase 3, '45. Qrwille Clifford fwerllurl, ir. ' Hioo, TEXAS ,-fi School for Boys, Happy was a sea- . soned salt and a cosmopolite supreme, . ..i . uv, 5 . 4-.- -.i: and since that summer of 1941, he has been in constant demand keeping all hands Usquared away on this stuff. His radio was Happy,s', pride and joyg when he wasn't listening to it, he had it apart trying to coax :1 few more decibels from its battered speaker. Ii Happy doesn't someday make Admiral, it will be only because he spent too much time with the boys on the fantail, instead of in the wardroom keeping up his fences. It will be a great day when the Fleet reclaims her own, Happy's a good man. Long before he came to this Navy in gc ,a 33 CC 33 Vt gohn Carl gerguson, ir. VVILLOW SPRINGS, MISSOURI Few were surprised when stars appeared on Fergy's full dress during Youngster year, two years at Missouri State Teachers College, a serious nature, a keen mind, and an ability to concentrate were enough to make him academically proficient. Living at the foot- hills of the Ozarks gave Fergy a great appreciation for the lower musical forms and his renditions in monotone of the latter were always a source of amusement to all within hearing. Although Carl seldom dragged, he was no Red Mike , a certain Missouri girl occupied all his thoughts and after June Week we knew why. An extreme sports en- thusiast, when Fergy wasnit trying to get up a softball or basketball game he was talking up major league baseball: the Cards in particular. Comjzargy Softball 3, ,455 Camparty Football 3, '45g Lucky Bag 7g Stars 3. Theodore lloyd Qohnson ARLINGTON, VA. I An excellent dancer, a clever arguer, a skillful jugglerg combine this with an im- peccable personality and you have T. L. Except for a spirited tussle with the English Department, T. L.'s passage through the Academy was free from the rocks and shoals that troubled most of us. Never one to worry over trifles, he maintained a demeanor that spelled eon- viviality all aboult him. Perhaps this had something to do with an amazing record of 4.0 drags! A determination to be a top-notch officer had much to do with the manner in which he breezed through Seamanship and Navigation. With an eye to the sky, Lloyd has plans for Pensacola and a pair of golden wings. ' 1, , . l German Club 4, 35 Boat Club 3. Qanfel Qredrick Qrolh SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA f, If you could cut your way through his smoke-filled room without becoming as- phyxiated, you could always drop in for a general bull session with Fritz and enjoy many happy hours, Always with a ready smile and a cheerful word he won his way into the hearts of many. A virtual chamber of commerce, Fritz consistently boasted of God's country and the sunny elime of Southern California. At the Acad- emy his main diversions were soccer, sailing, and flaking out with his record player blaring forth his favorite jive. His chief desire is to become a fighter pilot in the Naval Air Force. Smooth sailing, Fritz, and the best of luck. Track 4, '45,' Radio Club 3. 2.76 Cllilliam .Qlrlhur gray OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Others may call him Bill, but we c. Willie. Wlillie Gray, the big har fellow with the girl-catching smi tered the Academy as one of the uninformed Plebes, but the years changed The marks on his records and the many stri his sleeve could tell you that. Willie had a of bad-fitting clothing, and the tailor shc always bothered by him and his blue service. had its attractions for him, and so did his Willie left the Academy with an Outstanding: and this future wearer of much Navy gold will be as outstanding in the Fleet. Ballalimz Crew 3g Ballfzlion Puxlz Ball 3,- Ballaliorz Lamosse 4,' Starr 4, 3. george Uiober! Uirilz MONMOUTPI, ILLINOIS L ' Louie came from Monmouth, A grimly determined to emerge vie from the portals of old Bancroft. ld f- 1-4 and perseverance saw him thro only one narrow escape. Every afternoo could be seen headed toward Hubbard ability as a crew man was to be envied. enviable were his musical talents. His shin horn and prominence as a member of t attest to this. Tall, dark, and quiet, Louie' was known to us all. His patience and t Inade him a good wife A rigid law-a seldom ran afopl of the Executive Dep With his capacity for hard work Louie long way. Varsigl Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Varsity Batkelbal Choir 4, 3, 7,' Sjvlnplzozy Orclwslra 4, 3. rlllur Qewore Wleinze CLEVELAND, ,OI-IIO Although he now lives in West Virginia, Art spent the uoperatingl' part of his life in Cleveland. Good natured to the ex- treme, and fun-loving, he had a tremen- unber of friends. The combination of dust third string served to switch him from to crew his Plebe year. Where everyday ere concerned he was probably the biggest inator in the regiment, but he worked hard emics. He never missed a hop but rarely 5 whO's a wolf? Art and his mastery of umor will be a fine addition to any ship avy. ew 4, 3, 7, Nzl,' Ba.vkelln1ll4, 3, 7,' Football 4. Weber! Wurchell Greeley LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Bob was an old sea dog before he ever V Y Y came to the Academy. After two years at sea on the Oklahoma he was full of nautical 31 - ' knowledge and salty sayings. Being a good sailor, he was smart, shipshape, and seamanlike in everything he did. In sports Bob was equally good in tennis, softball, handball, everything in fact, except swimming. He became a good friend of the swimming coaches and unofficial captain of the sub squad before he finally mastered the breast stroke. As for girls, here was a Red Miken par excellence. However, he kept a heavy correspon- dence with a certain young lass named Barbara who was waiting for him back in California. If , qfuu L ..-v-,gif . - .jj Comjzany Cross Counlzy 3, '45,' Spanzltlz Club 3g Sound Unit 7,' japanese Club 7. Douglas Eugene Larulrelh BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 1' '-1-fj, Grown in California, salted in the Fleet, ., Doug had seen a lot of the world before H he came to Annapolis. To him the Acad- fl '.--' -- emy was three wonderful years of shore duty. He immediately dismissed academics as being impractical and condemned the system for inter- fering with his private life. In the fall he ran cross- country, but during lazy spring afternoons you could usually find him on his bunk reading Dos- toyevsky's classics and-listening to Tsehaikowsky's symphonies. But don't get Doug wrong, he turns to with a will when heis interested. Though he denies that he was weary of this lubberly life, he has been hove at short stay too long. Now it's up anchor and back to sea again. , Battalion C'ra.v.f Caznzlgf 3,' Battalian Track 35 COUZIJHIW Sfeepleclzarc 3g Captain '45g German Club 7. 277 george flaring Wlughey, ir. SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA -I1- i Pm built low for power, George in- sisted in defense of his short stature. He came to the Academy from South Pasa- dena, California, bringing his lop-sided grin and- sunny disposition to brighten our drearier days. Never one to worry about academics, George spent most of his leisure time trying to coax a dinghyacross the finish line. On rainy days he sat and dreamed about airplanes and read about fog and clouds. The radio club room was one of George's favorite retreats after chow, and he claimed he learned something each time he went. Our little friend with the over-sized aural appen- dages will be well-liked wherever he goes and we predict his success in the Fleet. i H 1. ,V,gi..,-i grail. Varsigf Sailing Team 4, 3, 7, ,45,' Radio Club 3, 7,- Foreign Language Club 4, 35 Boat Club 4, 3, 7. Eben lfeawill, ir. BANGOR, MAINE if 'T Q Q 1 Da pitcha woiks da prob! These words were Ben's eleventh commandment, and nearly all his problems Cexcept womenj verified his faith in that axiom. To Reef C.. I. S. was more than three letters-it was an institution! This red-headed Maine man had the dubious honor of receiving more C. I. S. chits than anyone in the room. When he did manage to secure a drag, however, it was a snake's paradise, she was always a queen. Academics never bothered him, although he still smolders over the day some slash erased three of his probs in math class. Morning exercises never gave him enough to do, and the other three Horsemen were constantly being aroused by Ben's early morning raids on the commando course. Battalion Gay' 45 Battalion Tennis 35 Battalion Football 7,' ' Vtlffllbf Ryle 7,' Farewell Ball Committee 3g Spanish Club 3, 7. ' tfluarl fllelson SALEM, OREGON LI Pancho was never more than a couple 511' .Q of jumps ahead of the Math Department, until he fortied their last chance to get him, then his wives couldn't even talk to him when standing on a twenty foot ladder. Academics never really bothered him, though, and he spent most of his spare time on the football field quartering the Navy team to victory. When he wasn't playing football, or cutting grass out at No. 1 Action Place, he joined his wives for a wild ride aboard one of the many Academy yawls. He never dragged except in line of duty until first class year, when -his O. A. O. was here. Varsiyf Football 4, 3, 7, 015, M' Varsity Track 3, 7, NA,- Battalion Handball 3, 7, ,455 Spanish Club, Pres., 4, 3, 7,' Glee Club 45 Choir 3, 7. games Clyde Gllaslers SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Jim hails from San Diego, but claims Tijuana saw more of him. There is never ' a dull moment when Jim is around. With -H-A-if him it is always a good time first and studies later, yet the academics never stumped him. His smile and even temper made him popular wherever he went. Spare moments he spent dream- ing up the car he'd build or the jive he,d like to play. jim knew his onions about anything he did and that includes the girls he dragged. We can thank Jim for brightening gloomy days. He wants a pair of wings and we wish him best of luck. Battalion Football 4,' Fencing 3,' Track 4, 3. 278 .Wlberl Claylon lewis LYNDON, KANSAS The Ace,,' who is responsible fc of this publication, started his l achievements Plebe summer with V' '-1 1-1 billet douxv to several lovely fc Plebe dago and a certain Baltimore Belle him down from several to one, however, anc been that one ever since. As one of the Horsemen, Ace kept 3051 in constant l with his sage observations on the pros and cons of the system. Fencing took Ace's eye I ster year and on any of those chilly winter noons he could be found wielding the sabe the watchful eye of Mr. Daladrier. The resi spare time went for sack drill, drags, and curricular activities. Coy 4, Managcrg Varsigt Fencing 3, 7, f45tg Radio Club 4, 3,' Luolgy Bag 3, 73 Editor Academic SE Slbanislz Club 3, 7. games Wllen Qairien IowA CITY, IowA Whether it was assembling data Points or commanding the Four l talion parade, Jim could always -- - pected to do a good job-a f evidenced by the stripes he supported. lad from the corn country deserted the medicine at the University of Iowa to b Doctor ofthe Deep. Quiet, always pr an amiable smile, ever willing to lend a or advice-these are the attributes tha Obie,' a true friend of all. While nothi savoir,,' this man of diversified interests tented with merely keeping himself in th bracket, often rounding out the study p reading, or trying his hand at poetry. Bon Jim. Track 4, '45,' Company Football 3, '45,' Reqf Points, E Trident Sociegf, Vice-Pres., 3, 7g Class Organization, Trear., 7g Spanish Club 4, I l will flllaller flllayer ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA On his third attempt, Bill entered the Naval Academy' after his twenty-first birthday. The greatest problem that con- fronted him was not academics, but wine Inen. During first class year Bill could not which of three girls, in various parts of the , he loved most. The only things that kept m starring were letter writing and shooting ze during study hour. Although Bill made tanding accomplishments at the Academy, ed to form the firm backbone of the regi- e has the faculty and competence to do well he undertakes. Bill will stand out in the here expeditious and reliable judgment is Bollalion Soccer 45 Ballaliorz Boxing 4,' lion Lacrosse 4, 3, 75 Comflafyf -S'leoj1lecl1r1.nr 3, '45, German Club fl, 35 Boat Club 3. gohn Glifholas .lfongfield HANFORD, CALIFORNIA J. Nicholas Longfield arrived with the deep tan of a Hanford, California, beach- efijfjji comer of long standing, but it disappeared so quickly that Nick subsequently played an unforgettable dead man on the Academy legiti- mate stage. After this stellar performance, hewas secured from histrionics for the benefit of all con- cerned in favor of more vigorous academic pursuits for which he was well rewarded. And it was this latter effort which gave occasion for those widely famous LongfIeldisms we all enjoyed while the profs fumed and sputteredi Nick developed an admirable basketball game, but he got much better results from those air mail specials to Hanford -didn't he, Mary Lou? Coinpany Sleejzleclzase 3, '45, Pep Commillee 3, 7,' Sjmnislz Club 7,' Ar! Club 4, 3, 7,' .Newman Club 4, 3, 7,' - ll4asquerader.r 4. Qaniel Qlberl Qliwer, ir. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA They grow 'em tall in West Virginia, but they grow 'em savvy. Studies were never a threat to Danny, they were just a .gsllif nuisance. Give him an Astounding Stories Magazz'ne and a soft sack, and Danny will pass away another study hour. But Danny had two hobbies at the Academy, dragging and reducing. He could never do enough of either. Danis bible was The Approximate Composition ry' American Food Materials, his idol was his highland sweetheart, although we never understood how he stopped long enough to pick her out of the Held. He was a genius for physical efhciencyg never a muscle strained without good reason. It isn't that Danny was lazy, he was just too blasted smart. What a brain! Cllers Club 4,' Gorman Club 4, 75 Mall: Club 4. 279 Theodore Edward Gnunson BROOKLYN, NEW YORK fT7T T'l From the wilds of Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan and Brooklyn came T. E. to , the seclusion of Bancroft Hall and what - . he hoped would be the first step on the long climb to becoming an Admiral. Ever ready to start or take part in an argument, he was never- theless one of the most witty and pleasant fellows around. He could and did find humor in every situation. Ted was a very loyal member of the Radiator Squad, holding office as President for three years. Never in trouble with academics, his keen mind and quick perception enabled him to maintain a good class standing. Success will be written for the naval career of T. E. Munson. A Battalion Fencing 3, 7,' Spanish Club 4, 3,' .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. ifllsworlh flllills Qslrom, ir. CoRPUs CHRISTI, TEXAS T ,'-, 5 Emo brought his quiet unassuming manner to the Academy from Schreiner Institute and quickly proved to himself YQ1. and his classmates that academics were fruit With that in mind he laid aside his text- books in favor of learning sailing and its principles from the past masters and practical experience. lt wasn't long until he made his mark with the sailing team and at the same time gave a helping hand to anyone trying for sailing qualifications. Something of a Red Mike, Emo hied himself away to the piano practice rooms or buried himself in a pile of Time magazines on the weekends he wasn't riding the Chesapeake on a yawl. .L .12-iw f'.,1l.a Varriq Swirmning 4, 3, '45, r45lg Boa! Club 4, 3, 7, lflll'.S'l.ly Sailing 4, 3, 7, r45g. Waird cfnyder n WASHINGTON, D. C. rings forth from one of Bancroft s rooms, and the neighbors knew that Baird had tiff-f---YU again been frightened into studying fif- teen minutes instead of ten for a recitation. Of course, when exams came around, he had his 3.0, but proclaimed each time that the Army very nearly had another private. Baird's outside activi- ties included wrestling, sailing, and a never-ending feud with the Executive Department. He always heeded the admonitions about keeping in shape , worrying about it made him theproud possessor of an ever-receding hairline. Baird's sense of humor and his ability to analyze those around him will carry him a long way in life. i f 7 'j About once a term a cry of I'll Bilge! 'in - . . I Varsigf Whslling 4, 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3,' Radio Club 4, 3, 7. Qoseph Edward Jlchufager MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Joe was the most cheerful slash ever to cut a classnIate's throat. He carved a gory path with his slide rule, but no one could stay mad at the c'Beacon', because there was nothing he couldnit pass off with that big cheerful grin of his. Outside of academics, Joe's driving passions were his bunk, a record collection that flattered Tschaikowsky, and Burma, his O. A. O. back home. Joe has done everything from sailing to flying, but he has finally found himself in the Navy. M asqueradrrrr 4,' Pholo Club 4, 3, 7,' Clzfe Club 3,' Callzolic Choir 3,' Starr 4, 3. 280 Donald Crisler Woe BLOOMFIELD, MISSOURI No, Edgar wasn't a football hei 'i ml didnit have five stripes either. But wasnlt a more amiable, easier- Y. its-r' il I If -. H11- 5 '. ,I I thing for anyone, classmate or plebe. Wh things were looking dark for someone, they come around to see Edgar -and leave Hxed up and raring to go. The only thin, disturbed this man from Missouri were revei not getting a daily letter from one of the that made his weekends livable. His spar was taken up in company sports and-l Edgar's prize possession is his N slightly dark side. He says he likes that colorg it's dil Campaign Football 3, '45, Comlbafgy Sloeplerlzase 3, '- Lucky Bag 4, 75 Black Ni. .Wlfred gohn tflaubilz CINCINNATI, OLIIO When not occupied writing letter O. A. O. or reading replies fro l' Red was usually blasting some ing line on the football field or s his Hsts, either in the ring or in the handbal What little time he had left for studying was used for something else, with that old ba excuse, but his studies didn't suffer Inuch a His easy-going ways, coupled with the f shows when he needs it, will go far toward life Iniserable for any enemy who runs ac destroyer, and pleasant for his shipmates. Varsigf Foulball 4, 3, 7, i45, JV g Ballalirm Handball Boxing 4, 3, b.Nlg German Club 3, 7,' Plzolo Club ' Conzpafgf Rejzresentative 3, 7. along-with guy around. He'd da Ioyd Bunker tfessions LAKE VILL.AGE, ARKANSAS Now it's this-a-wayi' explained this lanky golden-haired lad from the South to the questions of his newly acquired VVives.', Since that unforgettable day, o, Scsh', has always been ready with a to the diflicult problems of life and love ays willing to share these solutions with his Besides being an amateur philosopher, an athlete of no mean caliber for he wears tar won in vaulting. I-Ie was always going moking, going to work-out, going to study ut-well it's been this-a-wayn for thc last ars and we like himjust that-a-way. sity Track fl, 3, 7, '45, N12 Battalion Football 7. Randall Glunl Wrolhro SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Hisllll The good Doctor rode roughshod into IJ Bancroft from Texas A. SL M., bringing a ' rebel yell, a lusty right arm, and a mis- trust of all marriage-minded females. With Plebe year past, dragging lost its excitement and Deen turned to sailing, becoming one of the ablest of the Academyls salty set. Academically speaking, Doc blew hot and cold, studying one week, resting the next, hitting Seamo. and Nav., shuddering at Bull. The promoter of countless deals, Pro was frequently at odds with the powers that be. The Executive Department could never quite reconcile itself to his fur-lined gloves, Palm Beach blue service, and disregard of red-tape formality. Football 4, T1zrIrIi.r fl,' Varsity Gym 3, 7,' Photo Club 4, 3, 75 Modal Club 3, 7,' Spafzislz Club 3, 7,' Boat Club 3, 7, '45, Christmas Card Committee 3, 7. Qfomer Bohn Thomas, ir. VVI-IITE BEAR LAKE, MINNESOTA 1 - , 1 Bones was our athletic wife. Football, basketball, and track kept him in such 54-q- Sf fighting trim that when the score stood high in favor of the Academic Depart- ments he was sure to pull a last minute play that would put him in the lead again. Bones,' joined the Four Horsemen of 3051 armed with a Sigma Chi pin, an Oregon sweater, and a knack for re- ceiving mail. Mournful were the looks on the faces of Nick, Ben, and Ace when the mail was sorted- alphabetically for Bones. Bill IX will remember him as his number one boss, during the 1943 season, an honor reserved for few. Battalion Football 4, 3,' Basketball 4, i45,' Football 7, NA,' Conzpaly Football 3, '45,' Battalion Track 4,' Spanislz Club 4, 3, 75 Lag Staf 75 Goat Keeper 7. 281 flliilliam Rees Jlkinner BIG BEAR LAKE, CALIFORNIA - ' . Bill came to us from the pine covered I I if:-5 g .'A- slopes of Big Bear Lake in Southern Cali- ' fornia. Fast automobiles, popularity with the girls, and a real sense of hurnor sum up Bill. His heart set on aviation and the girl back home, Bill ran us all, but for three years he showed us the stuff real oflieers are made of. Studies never bothered him, and athletics plus real sportsmanship made him stand out. His winning smile and carefree personality made him liked and remembered by all who know him. One of the best, Bill deserves all the luck in the world, and will prove himself a real credit to the Marine Corps. Compary Steeplecbaxc 3, ,45,' Battalion Swimming 35 oyzanlslz Club 3,' Mariel Club 4, 3,' Black N tin. 'F -FH 73 1 ...ff - .Ji-,J g 4 n ..- f' -nfs' f 'ft' .-'r ' gtiwff fy: gs.. N..-ifg,-A-' ' I S, f 1-:.-- , - -'1 .fsffff . iff' - - it .. sf Cf tif .ff .Q ...aff - gl if , fu., ' ' 4 far' -N: - -' -71,--' ,.,v-- Afl fb' ' 1 4 ' ' Af' 'fffjf 4 .,H,w'r 1' I..-',.4qf:..:Z ' A . V - pzffkffij ' Q -,77.,,4-r. 4.3, - ' -:. U 1 1, A ff .feig .,,,- rig, f 3,,,-f in -' , M ,.,.,? sea? p :V-r ' j .J s .3 1,5 ,.554gE?g- .Q--A' -fgcff' ., W T 1 hh . B.. ' YH., i n .l .1 t hai, ., .., wr gag, ,V lil., , 1- , ur ' f ,. 11. ' ..-- ' gif 'u-, 4 - , 'Y' A , -, , 1, -,.. . g ,. at gf safaagaf' ,-.-ff F F ,dp L ., ...... 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S .ngtuid ..,- 'I' ' ...away 4f mt FAQ ,.. .fs-11, games Gardner ibufnsley LEBANON, OI-HO With his pipe, his grin, and his off-key W' ' L baritone, Jim, or Judge as we affec- tionately nicknamed him early in his naval career, came to us from Lebanon, Ohio, the home, according to him, of the Hnest newspaper and the most beautiful girl in the world. 'With only a passing interest in academics, Jim divided his time among softball, cross-country and the Business Gang of which he became manager. To Jim the Navy is divided into two classilications, the Pigboats and the rest, and we predict it will be a gloomy day for the Emperor when the Judge puts to sea in one of his pets. All in all we think he's a line officer, a true friend, and a gallant gentleman. Weire darn proud to have known him. Battalion Cross Counlgv 3,' Battalion Track 3g Track 45 Marqueraders and Combinfd Musical Clubs, BZlSiIlE.f.Y Mgr. 3, 75 Trident Saciegag Ballalian Rrpre.fenlatz've 7,- Luclgv Bag, Comparyf Representaliue 3, 7. Quaid Ufitkman fllieanfer KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' '- Ah, another happy hour and anothrr M .. ,gg sack drill were this Tennessee lad s Minis'-H C v, an 9 favorite words. With a slow, southern I l L54 - - . drawl, a ready smile, and a pleasing per- sonality, Dave has made many friends. Always ready to uphold the laurels of Tennessee, 'cWeave hopes to return there someday. He spent his spare time playing tennis, swimming, or playing Tommy Dorsey records. If you ever need an extra man to put some life in a party, Dave's your man. He- was ever willing to join a gathering, whether it was a chow party after taps, or a hike in town for a coke. ,Til we meet again, good luck and good hunting, 'cTennessee.f' f sslfldlllfll Club 3. Glarlan Dale flllilliams VVATERTOVVN, SOUTH DAKOTA Fin I Strictly a dry land sailor until he hit the blue Chesapeake, Willy had had his eye and heart on the Naval Academy since he was fourteen. Entering from high school, South Dakota's one-man chamber of com- merce proceeded to put everything he had into the struggle. Though not a savoir, he never was in danger of getting the axe. The Academy found him an ambitious worker in everything from athletics to academics. He has a knack for poetry, but up to first class year, that, together with his good looks and personality didnlt find him the girl of his dreams. A new can,' will find him a well trained and ambitious asset. Varsigr Gym 4, 3, 7. 282 gohn Qofufning fllihile FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA -j -.-. From the scenic Shenandoah Valley ' Virginia came an ambitious and likab boy whom we all know asj. D. I-Ie work iw hard to get into the Academy and nev once, while here, did he cease his ehnorts to ke the long arm of the Academic Departments awa Weekends however, found J. D. turning to light fancies: dragging, sailing, and writing. Variety the spice of life! he would say while adding a other name to his long list of 4.0 drags. When n devoted to academics and dragging, ohn was starring member of the company wrestling tea Keep up the smooth sailing, . D.l Baseball -fig Gerrlzan Club 4 3. 1 X much. fffhlfwa FOURTH BATTALION OFFICER EIGHTEENTH COMPANY Each company in the Regiment had its own unique personality, but none was more ruggedly individualistic than the Wooden Eight- teenthf' We, as a unit, established an enduring reputation with each Academic Department to which we succumbed. c'Oh, yes! live heard about the 18th Company, was the usual greeting from a new prof. We were blessed with the faculty of making the best of bad situations and that smoothed our passage through the troubled waters. Our relations with the underclass were cordial and we went our merry way with a minimum of internal friction. But the Eigh- teenth Company was far from a bunch of negats. Our men Hlled the squad lists in almost every sport and we included in our ranks the captain of soccer and stalwarts of the crew, football, lacrosse, and track teams. In extra-curricular activities we took a major part, with such luminaries as the Editor-in-Chief of the Log, President of the Combined Musical Clubs, and many other outstanding men. Small wonder we did not excel academically-we had no time for it. But the Eighteenth Company made its mark in the Regiment, leaving behind a very deep and lasting impression. .2 Y. , A Y -Y If A. 4 7 H- iw, -A Q 'AA Q 77 Wt, j,::85.W,An A Z 1- ,I ,,:+g , - w '- Q -'iffy H'fQi'14f:' ' -QA .' if 1'.-Afi1w1'Av. A fg -12 A4 - - A ,A . ' ' ' M - 5 -A -. 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X flliilliam .Wmbrose Bowes ' BATH, NEW YORK ' His dream cometrue, Major3' entered the Naval Academy with a certain sense in , of satisfaction that he had accomplished one of his goals. It had been a long journey, for he came to the Academy the hard way -through the Fleet. The destroyers are the only ships in the Navy -that was Major. Devoting his time to crew, dragging, and studying, he found life at Bancroft easy going from the beginning. Come June, in the Fleet there will be a Mean with a real man. r Jie, . P .,:1.Fl l irayz., fi' la . rr i-1' Varsigf Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Battalion Crew hlanager 75 .Newman Club 4, 3, 7. ' U I i i W if P X1 Y 'vililb-'v.xI sn . ntl?-x, ,V Y !-ri ' Eiga-1. sl 3. Ll C ,----fr '- . I '. -., r , Jf,I' li.. ,,, -2-. ..-...'-....- A .4 ' 3, ,gligi Wk' 1 -5,,3.'... 1-.f....4.. , I Y., .ffl :Q flu 'if L ,M C .H A ,D QB.-A ,wr '-,Msgs : . A wilflgfz- ,.., A ' ---1'.s-M 'ki ' RW? f i' .a.F '- . ' 7:15 ' r -- -'. K 'T I 'f'vc.:Q:-f' ...- 1-57.4355 '.55.g3:Q-ni l, 'f: p- -.-V 'fl-,-' H , '. ?,' .6 f - rr-4 55,312 'stitfgi , Zi ff ' iff?92U'lav' 1 M- -5314 W. 'iaibiiltle ,N '17 ,1'2f15'5 7 3- M l I. 1 'ts -u-, by , - 5-.1- 1 , fav, ll . 9,3 ff 4- 'qr,.1Fa1s,+-im. ' S- sa I rffabgaa Q ' , ,,, ,I' l . Arbij, s '11 fa' .ai.wg.,A P 1 , s Q wks., --- H ' N K '-rs,.1 ,g,f. :v.,aj',,: li'55 Y i' 'M' ' ' f if f - - r.--.frirxe - --1-'safe -we- l- . -.: --r .,,vtf. -- ... . ' A tr' ' -nf-1' . .a ' ' 7- V ,...,,,,.,., 11 i . ff' 'ffiiiiii'-1'-fall.. 2 T -f-3'-? - 'D I H:3iE1 ,,f I . .3-ts ' ' ' 'rn -TQ- - :fry 7 - ' - ,A ' gosepll Walton Wranlley, fr. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND .jfjfijl 'tCome on, cBeaver,' it's about time for the late bell to ring. And that's the way he's been for three years, always close but never late. His main interests have been tennis, the cut exchange of the Log, and dragging- particularly the latter. Always one of the boys, Jack has been a party to every good bull session in his vicinity. This should prove especially valuable to him when he goes to subs, for they're what he has his heart set on at this stage of the game. With dolphins on his chest and Phoebe on his arm, the Beaveri' will go through life a happy man. Varsity Tennis 4, 3, t45t,' Battalion Tennis 7, Log, Cut Exchange Editor 7. gosepll tfhepard Uiryan, ir. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA An overflowing cauldron of irrepressi Q good nature, this easy going son of t old South was interested in only H things-good looking drags, sleep, studi good looking drags, and sleep. Though always I the lookout for a beautiful drag, he never dragg the same girl twice. . .he believed in love 'em a leave 'emf' Usually worried about dropping fro a 4.0 to a 3.8 after each class, he still managed give the Academic Departments a good run their money. Though he was always out for int mural sports and working hard for the Glee Cl or Musical Club Shows, his bunk was seld vacant. Battalion Basketball 45 Touch Football 3, '-455 Glas Club 4, 3, 7, Reception Committee fl, 3, 7,' French Club 3, Naval Academy Entertainment Committee 7. Combined lllzlrical Clubs, Director 7,' f-A , x, ,... -,- . Q0 A:,,. ,-.....:L-V'N,,,,.f,- V 'Dm-NH ,,. ..zr:1..---f--e , , ' ,...'-Zfzf-- 'f'5 .. -- X A .- iF' L' I. - ' ,..A..,.....P--'f- ' 4 '1 .,. ,,..ff.----- 0 2: . rf. . ,.4f ' . .-..- T ,J-, r-.H 'r'- W , .. .'7.:,--ff W ' 'T' A 1' .f- -.- X I ..,-. -1- A-' - l' . -Af--.f.f-.a15g. : ,,, ,.,,.,,' , - --.-:wf'.. -,- .,.,.,:,af :: ..-2-',.:1 - ' 4 f'.. ., A . -fbvxig-a,W -J,-Q.. q3:,.:.i:' ng TwRE,,,,,, ,J H' ' -P-f '- ' ' ,,. . - ' , . q 0 .,,,d,.r1 'r'f:f?-7 ,.....--.'-' ' ,,,.-.-'I' ' 'wr'- ' ,4.A:,J: ' O in H .J ' ....,..':':L'f- M..l-.. ,.,.-- 0 o.,.--fr furn' 13 ' as --. 1-if .Me ' I lalil allflel' l'yIOIl -'j',1,,,,.,-,......,--f Jr' ' ..-'Nl' ' ff' ,Q--f SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA ff Z' ::':.-,, gm I Sparky realized a life-long ambition when he entered these four walls, and nothing swerved him from his course. Bill never really came close to the bilge mark, but the amount of worry was terrific. Aside from Plebe baseball, company basketball and softball, his chief sport was falling in love, and the latter he accomplished on every leave with remarkable regularity. Sparky's favorite expression was, If it's dynamically stable, it's fundamentally fruit. Thus fortified, he proceeded on his merry way through the Academy. A swell fellow, always ready to lend a hand or join a party. Bill's ability to work hard will insure him of a successful career. . , . . Baseball 4. 286 .lfeonard CII Wash BROOKLYN, NEW YoRIc Gifted with that type of humor at which people growl instead of laugh, Brush stag- gered in from Brooklyn, where he de- veloped his high IQ and talent for the squad, which he came near to captaining. Few understand how an intelligent gent such as one, with enough business sense to become manager of the Lucky Bag, could ever so dull as to bet on the Dodgers. 'cWait until xt year, he says. So far, it's been three years. e know that Len, who wants something big d hard to sink, will be a big success in the Fleet d make his big one harder than ever to sink. L00 flaj' 4,' Lucky Bag, Editor ry' Academy History and AdzJert1.fz'1zg Mzznager 4, 3, 7,' Quartardeck Sacicgf, Vice- Pres 4, 3, 7g Trident Calendar, Associate Editor 3, 7. U 29 0 I j, 0 Cl ft o ,O oe ...ff 'ff' :.- 1 ,,,..1 - C ,,,,,..v' ,......... rw., 5 ..:c'- ' fx rt af 1 . ' Q Inq' ti lifrkt yy 5,1 ' xx L 2' - ', . ' .,, N. gg, -Q 121 , lk- Y , l, U 'ffl' 1 ff, '.' , ,f ,I lwlfl iki?Vti'l' 5 r 'ff' flii' 'ffjf if af ff f l'l1ff'9C1., '2 pf'l'l if .1- . af' f55'f '.-...iv f' l.y6..X X -uffff f:t , by inf: 1 rl if-I tv Uv at ' ef . .liifkillif 'ff ,113 ff' ffl? LA, .nh is tx X Ill Z- 'Biff' A- Z lu 'Y 'ln ll ffjf- .- ff A5 xQ1.lX.t at 'f if gig VU R 5 ff 1 Qs-if: LU I '- ' ' -'f :W gui 'lt '- '- -5, ' .fi , - is, K , , , 3.3732 Ja, ' J-.V -1 .1- ' pf' ,..,:,.,,.f,f'gi.. , r . .1 s..f .,,.g,,gaf.f:.1,d,m --7 , -f - 5, .aa If-zu -Ka rr-V, 1-sa W f.X,Jm'fMf 62.4 f m?T' E.-.f.l.g..'f' - ......'-fl 1 flllilliam Roland Campbell, ir. MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Every Friday came the Log and with the ,. Lag came many laughs. The best of these --'- laughs could be attributed to those car- t -- '-f toons bearing the signature Soup Nor humor confined to his pen, the varsity 1.4. - -is.-1. was his lacrosse team, the battalion football team, and his classmates were constantly aware of his rare sense of humor, and the point of his witty remarks. His first love is in his home state, his second love, his sack, and his last love, academics, which were con- stantly haunting him. As a matter of fact, the latter nearly haunted him out at the end of plebe year. June will see Soup with the two things he has most dreamed of: Ginny', and his commission. Battalion Foatball 4, 3, 7,' Varsigf Lacrosse, g45f, 4, 3, 7, NAg Log Staj 4, 3, 75 Trident Calender 4, 3, 7g Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Art Club 4, 3, 7. gohn Clemens! Cole, ir. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The Fox's approach in the classroom or parlor is as smooth as his swing on the golf course. He entered Forty-Eve with a golf bag on one shoulder, a Greek letter pin on his lapel, and a little black booku in his pocket. A potential chemical en- gineer go'es Navy. He left with a high number and many good friends. Immaculate Jack, he should be called. His appearance is always unexcelled, whether he be in his sporty golf clothes or his uniform. F orty-five is proud to have the Fox wearing her ring. Golf 4, 3, 7, g4.Q'g Battalion Swimrning 4. 2.87 fllfilliam grantis Claaires QUEEN ANNE, MARYLAND 4- Ii? A man's man-that's Bill. He has plenty of what it takes, and all his friends have admired his Hghting spirit that won him the position of captain on both the plebe and varsity soccer teams. Hels a man who would be dangerous to cross 5 but if you have him on your side, you can't find any better. He didn't do much dragging until first class opportunities came along, but all his drags were something to look at. He made a few retreats in his three year battle with the Academic Departments, but his super sack complex can be held responsible for that. A fighting man for a fighting Fleet. Plebc Soccer, Captain 4, a4Qf,' Lacrosse 4,' Radio Club 4, 3, Varsigl Soccer 3, Captain 7, 2aNf'. , 4-,K-. ' I M-fra J Q ,ff , ,Af v ,. I H- l.:.' f- N .,-' ' ld ,aff .-' 'lt 55?? fe, . , . -rf :'i:S if V QW.. ' QV' N 'A ' - ld i f,fH 1-9 VN .3 . ' V ,- L- il' --- v' ::g,..1 lf ' A f- -N A ' fl -sf-f - 1 . .+ P H J' li Xr r 71. - l - ' f-- ' .- ' -- ' ' -2 ' .. .. 25- . 14. ,-'-- - , - -j -,, 1' ' 5.1- . xv,--l,,L..Ekit -A p VN, ,:,g,,E:,- ,gm . F' - 'fi' 1 ' 4 - ,yr - 'A , - f-fa'-fi . .:.i Ev..-L 4 A . A+-'gif-rigs .- 4 l -J A' 9' -,,..:.- , V -- :rf 1- --'H - r' nf. - Q ,.,.-ff,- M, ff- .- r. iii 'f+, '1'5'fi7' ,, ,,,- , - ,,,.--:,,,.-:- 0,-,,,e. ,.-1 V 5 ,414-' A QV- ' r- A- ,.f '- ',,. ,..,- -f.-- A - -Y-'W J ' . --fi , f L - .-- : A r.. , V gp .,..,:..,.1f 'G - . .6'r ' A 1 M . .1- , 2 . 5 C f'-N :.- P ,,, 'W-and f -w, rg. n ,f Weber! Gerard Curley SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Uncle Sammys School for Boys, h When Bob left foggy San Francisco for . --if - C 1 brought with him the old Chamber of 3 Commerce line. But Bob's tale of Cali- fornia weather was tempered with that old Irish humor and after a while we found ourselves want- ing to go West also. ln his free time Uncle Robert was usually found scampering around the trackg Plebe year on the Battalion team, later with the varsity. His knack for picking out good phonograph records made him a much more pleasant room- mate. just one look at him and we knew he was an officer who would go places in the Fleet. Qeurge Qilzallen Ellis, ir. SALISBURY, NCRTH CAROLINA 7 His geniality, humor and infectious sm 'A A are an excellent indication of 'cTar Heel' L H E philosophy of life. A natural Hair showmanship, coupled with a solid se of rhythm, made George and his drumming one the most popular features of the NA-10. Possess of an unbounded enthusiasm for every task und taken, he was never really troubled by the us 1niddie's problems. Academics, sports, and, course, dragging, all found a very favorable balan on his calendar of events, adding up to an a tremely successful three years at the Naval Aca emy-three successful Navy years which are o the first of many to come. l TV , Sluzplnclzzzsu 3, '1l5,' Ontlzerlm Drummer fl,' .NA-70 Drummer 4, 3, 7. ,- ' M ,f' . Ballalion Track 4, ,45,: Varsi! Track 3, .N'A,' xx 7 ,4 Ballalion Handball 3, '-45. ff ,.f--.-S ' f 'f .Q - , 'X - gy, 1 I , 0 r,.,,,,..fy,,? ,V-:T Y , l.,.,-..-- 4 ' ne' -- 1 iiil isti.-yd f' : - ., 'I' ,,.. N - ,,-lu fm ' 'A U 'Lyle ' A, -- - 'A' N . H . 5: 'w rx, , .l .1 - I: ,n 7 Q Cx - L 17 ...T' J' l ,fi 'S' z '4,-. M r Gr . ' I V ll 'Kia' H. 'mi ' f , Q A . f nf, .i . - N. l 'K - - ' 6 ..f-Zz4.-:'- A' '?J.45'f1 f' Q3g'f 1 Qohn Cliilliam Cox L 'ig 1- fx I -tx M M a.. ,DQ E X in . - -ig ., 1.4, '-Q ! A r ,,.fff , REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE -R --gg 1 ra. fi A J' ' 'f C , A' -e . A +- H- N ': ' ' ' 5 H'fi'AJ' . ...- -1- .. x WL lp. 'K' V ' .- .A 'r' ' .P- .-,.- . . . 1' . . J . f ' ,.,--- , , . -1:-14 -' ,f'f'rrw ,H l i. Born to the stinging salty spray, Bill , 522, 1' ji.-EZ' f ix-J -,. ,gm - Y-H55,3g.Iir fly- LN' - - - - --A ' 1 X N J f. '-5' :1 ':f'A.-f-.'p -' -' 4 T 1.-f' 3 -if . IS one of the boys in the upper bracket ZW ex +4 '-las., N- A -', -' , A-,,,. ..- ,- . . , -5 4. , -1,1 ' ' -,,,.,11-7 l'-' ' f Q 4' 17 'ff,,w , .,,. H C who gets this stuff . Though he d1dn't star, 1 tg, 'Q Refs, A-1 X' 5 ,.isrJf' 'r' A W '- - 4 f-- 1'--'- - N,3,,,4,1 M20 , he was always comfortably above that 2.5. xifttf 1' 4- ,X .ff t'-'Qui-2 - - ' ' - . . ., A , Tiw .. .ff , M -- - -.fl-1 Sheer fruit, he'd say after working one of those - ' I-is NX -A ---- ' -M::.,:,:-..-, ,. - .A ' ' I if ,Q FR' V9 ' 'L----,. '-.:x- '73's'I- - ' ,4 A-,-A elegant Youngster steam probs- slap ,em in and t-- L, 'sh fx XX XR X? at-ugglg-'SSL M .fs-.. - -t ji T turn the crank. Though not exactly a snake, heis ' -Magi if xi 93- ,-- 'j ':'fN'f -- ,,45,j'1 ,1lf'mm ' l- .-, - - . - A.-fe 4 , - N '- ,W N 'r ef- U M ,5 -:sr sf-,wi-Z , , ready willing to conquer new territory. J. vig.--wax! :sg X XX RX - ,,,,,.,?.:E,,:h A ggi?-Npfjgtgtpphnlzu .nmrzg Bill s ability to laugh at trouble, yours or his own, f- ...Q K- 4, , X X XX X 'ga I . . . . ' .4 '- - ' x ., --Pu A-0-ge., 1- um-. ' 4: will make h1m a good man 111 any circumstance. 5. U X X NX X 'WLC -Y---:,,:f,,,r mg-,:::-fl' ,gf 'ffjf,s.,vf Watch for him with his slipstick down in plot. G' 1 ' ,,l-Q H X N az' 'rfp' ' ,gvl 0 Y ' 1 Aw: ' Swzmmzng 4, s4.1l,' Batlalzan Swzmmmg 3. A--- - - fb-2 0 --'qt -T., - - If .ly my dlrfzsa-rwfw WEA: - - ---rffvzwl -,--., if -1121- '3 p'r-r' M-L4 .faq--.a vm-as -4 ,filf-sfewva-ap r' C' - -2 --'-f2rf t1.- . .--- - ' -f, - 1' ...wxgwr .- .- Q., ' aa. 'aj' N-mtg,-1-hgh, A - H .,, N -..- -J.-erm.-iw K-GQ?-ff T Cz' .MN Lfr- 'f ' -- i '-'H-rfsvr..---' .fn 4',...,... .:::-'ff2'fw.f---- ' ' ' ' .. zmaggfg. f-ea YAZSF-f-vw sf-...Wa -v - -- at lv- v in gh'-7- i L vT- , f ..-.. 'V no Ad4x hw 111:'ff,mt:..ar-- M,-at-I -- my--f M .. f R - , - , Q.. -- - em A - .1 'S' -4 4 M, ' .-5 ff! AT ...,. .- U-A 'lie-. q B Boxing 4,' Battalion Boxing 4, '45, Huron .Duane Geiger ST. Josarl-I, MISSOURI Where do they make this pulled wheat cereal, Mister? Yes, Bill was mighty proud of his home town, and St. Joe has a right to be proud of him. It was a tough or Bill to get in the Academy, but these difh- only made him value all the more the climax his life-long ambition. That broad grin relieved moments of tension and touched many a heart. He will long be remembered in ath- Ics as the co-holder of the Naval Academy record d the Army-Navy meet record in the 220-yard hurdles. Track 4, 3, 1, ws, Nr, one Club 4. Wlarolcl flliilfreal Ulall BOSTON, MAssAcI'IusIs'rTs Hascal under was an ever popular expression at the chow table, but there was just that one thumb to keep this pride and joy of Boston aboard. Recognized by glint in his eye, his warm smile and practical Qewiil Wrmor Qrllybill PEMBROOK, PENNSYLVANIA I Easily the most popular fellow in the Com- pany, Doc was the friend to give any A ' 'f classmate sympathy or advice, whichever was needed. He could instantly recognize and enter into any mood, whether it be cynical, bantering, serious, or simply humorous. His canny knowledge of women aided many others as well as himself. Doc was not a snake, he simply reasoned, correctly enough, that if he did not drag the girls, both would miss the fun. He had that coordination which enabled him to excel in any sport attempted. He was a regimental boxing champion, and a winner in everything else. With his superior tact, adaptability, and personality, Armor will be a winner for his country and his friends. Regimental Boxing 4, 3, bNt. ,N fs A' 'f- Mrs ..,-- 1-11.1-ff' in r-.. JL, .va ...,, at -. , . - V. P ,gr ,r .gr s. rr- .xwiwa his Q . .X ft' ' fa... ' ,- f'-- .....--:..:,.,,.f-.Empty A-M, ,.,-TTixLx L xr--.uk T.. do X.. TLS J. 'FY-N ' 'fs M... ri I WP' W. -.. M vm. i..- .1 ' ' an A -ag 1 K. X H-.. Yvv :ng gh,-X .11 ,I JT-fs'--' C ' 'M -I. -Z- .gk wg., 5h .a M.,,+ mg --I ul.-A gf. , 4.3. Ml - M- M,-r' L., rxmgg--:gf--3 -,W f .,-,,g::.Qi5 ' 1 '- -..:'-.., Qolln Qiewerly Wlaines fffif-'TT S I fr ff'-is . the high AUGUSTA, MAINE Down from the cold, caliginous corner of our country called Maine came someone to defend it. God's Country, Johnny says, and he was as loyalito it as he was to ideals he brought with him, and to his first job for the Navy. How he found time for foot- ball, choir, NA-10, wrestling, good marks, and stripes was a mystery for those who did not know his secret: John knew how to use those spare min- utes when the schedule said sack drill. The spirit and ability that kept him on top of Maryland climate, frap sheets, steam, and Monday mornings for these three years will make our Navy a good officer. Varzrigi Football 4, 3, 7, ,45, NAQ Touclzfoolball 3, '45, ar -v4 Na-70, Trombone 4, 3, 7, Choir 4, 3, 7, French Club 4, 3, 7. - ,. ...ff . -...Tag - -- - .,-fr-'U 1 .v.,,.:,,,.- - , -vw ..: f 'M 7 J-. Q-,-'wfji 1' --mr -.. 1- W '. ' kgi'- ' ' Qu---up Q... ' M-5411 '7 .-.va -.. .. ...,c.,.. .,,. ..-fnf:,,, - ...- .4 ' .0 es, Harry took life in easy stride. Classical ,M 'W W.,-are W '- '-'ff W ,- Q sic, soccer, food, and sleep in that order were his ' -f 3-M - ,wa-aw., '-C ' - - - ' - -:.g.,f-f-ffI'1fZL.'s'r-- - --V rf -f In Joys. A noticeable exceptlon to the above is rc 0 W ' W ,W.... -...Suhr a ..- en, but perhaps Harry believed that the best 'wr'-' ---f-wf+ 'fh'PZg1f-s:e,:..,, ' 'f,,.., ,, F . . ,,,,,. 7--, ,W V I 1-W . 'ff-11- to get the women IS to Ignore them. Although 'W q 'd3 112'- 3gwf.f - -..FP-M,...a..,. 1, ,.. Www' I , . -f ' -' qi-1 --. ----e ., ...W I-2: ,, Ing to star by a narrow margin, he nevertheless 'C-We-5, ...-germ..- xi- W :gg-W --'-'Ii 'f'h--'-- , -fr' . . . . . ..,,,, W, -.-f-Q 'f' W ..,,,, F ' -'fr' uw- 5, red In his endeavor to educate his wife In the 9-MW, - w- ,W ' - n. ' ,Mm - uties of Tschaikowsky and Beethoven. , .V 1 p -If- - .,-ss-gi.,...,, 1, .. ff 'gA'Ts.. W, l . . D . l --45-Q1 .1-'M -a-,fue 4-.an Mquwlvlxadvikizy,-,JILQ-155' - occer 4, 3, 7, a45f, NA, Laozosso 4, French Club 4, 3, 7, ,n, , --15, .1f.H. U Boat Club 4, 3, 1, Lucky nag slay, -Ma ' fm -va-.-,1,2m,,,,,,.. S -M 1 Company Bzograplgz Ezlzlor 7. L ,,..- '1' ......-r--f 'E' V N ii Excl r-If ,. '---auuv,-Q ffr'4-.'- g ,-4. ,thai , -mx , -f-- i . A U , V' A ig A-1- -'? ' NJ W- ' 41 -T-' 7 . . M,-f . ---- A 'F ,, ' , .f' ' .., 'ff' ' iw ' v ' - I I' kv Q: rain V r V -5-'xv-..2 i. ' yy.. r , 4, . .. v - ,,,,. ..-.- ., .., -f 156157 -1. . ., V . , , -' .. , , , . .. 15, . - -qizyil ,S-'.uQn?6,m,,,,, an i-I f 'Y V ,, ...,,,,,',,.. . 1. , ' Fm' . ...hu ,,-,A p 4 V, Z Y V Q ..- L' ... .,,.,.....f - .- ' - - QQ - ,. , 42' ..-Ae ' W1 - az- nf gas.. ,I - , -,.f-4 K-f' ..,. '- ' -M - Reber! Qllilliam Ulanufell MANASQUAN, NEw JERSEY ffwhg A ready smile, a dry sense of humor, a Wx.. rather serious nature, and a marvelous gift of gab-these ,were the things that ' ' Af- Q! Bob brought along with him when he left New Jersey three years ago. Those three years have not wrought a great deal of change. He still cher- ishes an ambition, born in junior high school, to be an olhcer in his Uncle Sam's Navy. Bob was not exactly a star in athletics or academics, but clung to the theory that the buckets are the best officers. We feel sure that he has something there and that he will be a welcome and valuable asset to his ship, whether it be in the wardroom or on the bridge. Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Foreign Language Club 7. 7 . I Aix. ' -- ' . as . y ,,.....,,.N - '-.- . -. I . .-,.s ...xiii k, , ,, .T fix' l - u-wwivhwqk ! 1 i 1141, if-ry 1 .,,.:f.+ ,ii 4- -,f--.,,,L. '...Lg 'v -- -t -2 - Li A .,,.f is .-.M W 1' . 15 i:. Q , 2-.M ' ' . V 11. l -.TI sr ig, Mg' 4,31 V g ..,,,,t:QT, '4'-' mi-.,g1,.p,.r-.f .-.. ' . 75 : , . L, . or 3. . -Lf as if ' A 'lf '?1fI E' fr 'WSARA' ft ' 'Lf ,, ' r' ', 111. N-f N. ..A 3,,,,,,5,-,.. , ,S A 35915. -'3. .,V,,f.:-i f' ,jg ,Ah5Q.x fl uri lil,-Qi, ' ff- . - '--- -'-. L, ' - ' V 2-,N .., +51 ' . Je il,-at -1,.....fwh ' 'sm ' dv- . . 1 ., ,. WE.-AY5ai..v,,,a, ritz. , wg, 7 - -2. eh- H ' 1' 'N'-ff: Qs- . 'mfcfff 53- - 'Q'Wgje1'S A M- 'ffiifglif F':Q5l'?-,,. i -. if- wg-U .--wvbi' . f' .- ,.. -a1'e:y':.4' -1-ag,-gfrptijv .- '- -,.,- -, .X .....,ML-,' ' ,, 1'-A f -f 1 V ' ky , . C - 'if' ' ' - ' ' ff-.J .4-' gohn granklfn Glill OMAPIA, NEBRASKA p H Arriving at the Academy with cornstal .. 'df ,Q still on him, Big John gave up colleg life to settle down in earnest. The R book proved to be his biggest disappoi . ment, while sack drill was his salvation. Duriil crew season, he treked daily out to the shed to w his N, and when the leaves began to turn, Bl george Clllillon Dallas flat! MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE fififif George came to the Academy from the Ki, UniversityofDelaware.Hewasthoroughly sold on his small state and would never forget that it was the first to ratify the Constitution. His good nature, tact, and sympathy made him a friend much sought after by all. His whole life was absorbed in his O. A. O., Franny. Nothing else mattered-not even studies. He is not savvy in the book sense, but has more than his share of practical knowledge and common sense. Not the competitive type, he was more content to enjoy life as it came. His afternoons were usually spent in boxing, swimming, playing soccer, push- Johni' also turned, but to varsity football. Ea going, friendly almost to a fault-everyone co say, Sure, I know Big John. He took academ with typical nonchalance, pleasure coming fi and usually in the form of feminine pulchritu However, his serious moments were as unrnist able as his grin, and, when the sheepskins are livered, the Fleet will receive a line oliicer of r character. Varsigw Football 4, 3, 7, ZNA, '45,' NA,' Varsiq Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, 2Ng Touch Football 3, '45, Battalion Boxing 4, '45,' Boat Club 7,' fx' Lucky Bag Slaf, Section Editor 7, I Clzrirtmas Carcl Committee, Chairman M- , ..., ..-- 'U ,,.,.,, ,...-- - , . .N ,.. 0 - -' -5:7,-..--- -.-- A,-'- ...4. ' ..,......u '-' . qv-M' ,.,-.--.--,- - ' ,.:2::..--4:5 ball. He made the best of wives and will go far in .. -- ' I ,'. ' ' , ,hu- ' ' the Navy. ,. - as . ' F ,4 '! . l Battalzon Boxing 4,' Battalion Pushball 3,' Boat Club 4, 3,' ...F ni' 'J ,..f,f-....-1,-.-rf- ',' I French Club 4, 3. V fr!! ,I 5 .f- 1 ' 1 . ..... .---N-1-f f -.... - 1 fl f ,.,ei:::f.'. . .. l 4 r, i --Qu, !f 'i D l -, V V , vm f l - .: -- . ,I F- . ... wi'-- ref'-' 13:-?,:E:lEi.ir5,Ql F.-.A :fi--f ,. L-f. - - '-T 'X,....vh--,Jn ,Q , V ,, gy-7 -ag! W?-4'-J' Q .. FZ: -f-:fn H' E' .. O 4 t, 0 . ,- qw., . -,,,,. O Q .f-i...f J ',i5l?m -M V wi,-.ni ' , rf- ' tf.:jf:f::r-1. O A ,,,,4'::.r.f- 1 V ' ' ' h W .,...f ' fplvfffsw- Glllln Qeuflg I ume -' nfffl . M ALLIANCE, OHIO .-ws 1 ' ,ff r...- .f zz, ,,,. . Ayr: - -vs' Amr...-.... Hilly took the Academy in full stride, faking the Reg. book out of position, just-as he did opponents on the gridiron. Probably, the greatest open field runner to wear the Blue and Gold in recent years, I-Iumbon was certainly one of Navyls all time greats. Also at home with a lacrosse stick in his hand, he had the distinction of winning an Nl' in both football and lacrosse his youngster year. Hilly's happy-go-lucky ways and broad smile made the women sit up and take notice. He had that 3.0 glance and study hours were invariably spent in sack drill. A true and loyal friend, no one will ever forget him. Varsiy Football 4, 3, 7, '45, N35 Basketball 4, '45j Varsigv Lacrosse 3, 7, .N 42' Battalion Tennis 4, ,45. 290 Wllichael goseph Wane HZARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Let me go down to the sea in shipsn is undoubtedly the predominant wish of this strapping Connecticut Irishman. In- stilled with a great Navy spirit, Killer need only a few minutes, and he could sell to any man. Mikels greatest asset is his determination to learn everything there know about his profession. Easy-going and a great sense of humor, his troubles with the Department were as few as with the sex. Mike's great qualities will see him far, cl in all seriousness and with due respect to a 'eat roommate, I know no man whom I would ther see wearing the gold braid of a naval oHicer. Varsigw Ryle Team ll, 3, 7, 2rfJ5l,' Battalion Crew 75 X Glce Club 7, Lucky Bag 7,' French Club 4, 3,' Radio Club 4,' Newman Club 17, 3, 7. flvf 5' av Cx l if WAX, fl. We .7 fi?-' wa. 'sa t 5- at 1 aff .1 ,Tilt 'rw-K rr . yo ,fe 'fy f - ,Veil , L gpg , ,g -1 .4 - , is aft tv rs 'fp-1 if ffl :if if 'l it it NM W1 if ff' 2? ir.-,YHA X , Qu I 'f ff fm' sf jf . ,1 sg? If' gk it vm ,M . ' -, , if l',9,'.2 X X I pg-l T ,fzffl J EK -fi. 1. g- K lr :lf ' . .5 4 're'-,ya X-., , ii Y , l . '. Lil fi ,-f' t 1 :fr . g li N2ft tQy+5i ' 4 .. ,, .. . , . N Egg -5 ' ' gif,-:I H V' 7 'fT'.:2 ',f'il1?u li lk, K 1 If gggignf - 'il ' lg' :-- . 'M -' - 1' - 'S' 'xv ' QF. w?iL'!'lE 'P 'll v salfllglc A- . .ei-if 'iff' f - Q ffm . . . A ' . 4.4.41 Wllerrill il. Welly, ir. CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA that California produces better things Five minutes with Merrill and one realizes 'Nm' cf' than oranges. Yes, from that western land of sunshine and bliss came a Californian whose ambition and drive have not allowed him to be content with being average, but have inspired J? 0 .IO him to excel. Through sheer determination and E? F 0 plenty of hard work, he conquered math and E? O mastered the swimming tests, his two most formid- E O W Www . able barriers to graduation. Cheerfully giving his ,nz-I ,,,.,- ll. , , ,o 9 ,.,,..,ffr .Hur .,..-7, .- best to every task, and giving it at the right time, have inevitably brought Merrill to the front. The type of leader most needed in the Fleet today, he will never let his 'men down, nor disappoint his skipper. Sleeplcclzase 3, ,45g Battalion Football 4. frnesl goseph Wing, ir. WASHINCTCN, D. C. Fond of music, shows, color photography, cars, civilian clothes, blondes, rum, New Yorker, and steaks. His 600-odd records include Franck, Debussy, Gershwin, jwgwg Porter and his pals, Richard Himber, Dorsey and his ilk, and. . .Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Ask to see his pictures.. .he even photographed the 1943 May Day celebration, in color. Another hobby is being put on the conduct report by members of his sister's old gang, who are now in the Executive Department. Quiet, unassuming, and thoroughly independent, Joe has the wit of Thurber and the intelligence of Kieran. No matter ' what he does, he will succeed. 291 gohn Qobson Widd AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS When Capt.,' wandered into our midst, -5,1 three years ago, he was a firm exponent of los '-. il ' . 'a 'T '-'l 1' ' . . . the theory that 1t's all fruit. Now that 1t's Y I L-f-A-.lvl all over, he still sticks to his contention in spite of the earnest efforts of Barto, Curly, and various and sundry Academic Departments. Cap's greatest personal blessing seems to be his light- heartedness. Nothing seems to bother him except the number of days until the next leave and the general status of Provincetown. Athletics were never very much in his line, but he did manage to get his UN. Capt. won't tell when you ask him where he got it, though. We hope that he gets the pig-boat that hels been dreaming of. Battalion Lacrosse 3, 7g Boat Club 4, 3,5 Radio Club 4, 3. Woberl flllinol Uinoufles WORCESTER, MASSACPIUSETTS l Q.. The thing that strikes you first about Bob V- is his vigor. Battalion football and wrest- ling absorbed his physical energies, but it l - was more difficult to satiate his mental thirst. He read more literature faster than modera- tion would permit. Never a man for half-measures, he lustily pursued any endeavor he undertook. His skillful directing of the Masqueraders and the Musical Club Shows demonstrated his drive as well as his natural ability. In his more passive moments he took to music. Listening to anything from Dorsey to Caruso and writing to his O. A. O. occupied many of Bob's spare moments. His con- stant good spirit and choice wit will endear him to those of us fortunate enough to be his shipmates. Battalion Football 3,' zllasaueraderr 4, 3, Director 7g M usical Club Show: 3,' Associate Director 7. f-Q23 ... -- ' .. -- T roof' j2.:---.--,I4- 'xxx gtkm- gohn Theodore Wnudsen W AYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Jack came to Annapolis determined to teach people to pronounce Knudsen with the K, but all in vain. Three years later 5 .i: x ii'. if : his classmates Cand profsj were still calling him NootsOn.', Often in love, but never for long, Jack seldom dragged the same girl twice. In spite of a knee injury plebe year, jack played soccer, wrestled, boxed and held his own on the track. He 1 it 7 r' ' 1 il iii 'a . . Qhnfid Qhon Uiribs MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA f The thing that strikes you first about Dav is his intense energy. He never did any thing half-heartedly. He didn't go in f - A organized athletics because he conce trated all his efforts in weight-lifting. He was t strongest man in the Academy for his size and ha the best physique for any size. One term he we unsat in Math. With typical intensity, he can back the next term and starred. His emotions ra along the same line. Either he laughed whol heartedly or he loosed a wrath that was accenti ated by skillful invective. Dave's heart is in aviati and only in a four hundred mile per hour light with all guns blazing will he find excitement enou to absorb his energy. Track IL' Battalion l'Vrestli1zg 4. 'N is one of the most sincere, considerate, and un- A selfish members of our class. A lover of nature, M,qv'2X' Jack spent many sunny afternoons hiking through ' von the woods. Someday, when the world is peaceful 'N ' .... again, NOotson wants to retire to a farm and 'TT-WM - ,.::a::.-'-f W raise lots of animals. . .and seven kids. mf f 1- fn M ,, ,,.. .. L 'B Soccer 4, 7, af!.Z', NA, Battalion PVre.vtlirzg 45 I TT .. ' A' gif -' Battalion Track 4, ,455 Varsigz Track 3. -:li J M. ,..f-ff- ' ...W -1,-In-.V- ' ,fl A ! -72' 6 ' f .,---f' in ..............- -- - 4 X T' ,.u4:::r1.. , ., Q 'ln -Q I , V n . f? ,,. ... 1:2 5, ,.f44, 1 f :1i, l. . .str -' iff .. - 5- zz,-:Q 1, -,f - :d,..- up no U: 0 oo n.: ? i2: T:-A ir.,-,,1. - ' ' AN. I , .-f- 'll- 'ffa Q -' 0 I, ,f -f' ff,e.-:-'- ' MA Uiugh Qfardan .Bowery - fu ALTON, ILLINOIS C7 ff W, .nm ' ', ,,,,::i.f. A Hey wife, lend me live bucksg Iim dragging this weekend. With a lazy drawl l if flf. and a flashing smile, Hugh, better known to the inmates of Bancroft Hall as Ab- bott, came to the factory by the Severn. Abbott was greatly impressed by his first lil! - day here and ready to turn in his chit on the second. Outside of playing lacrosse and participating in company boxing, Hugh's favorite pastimes were engaging in horizontal engineering and dragging. Always ready to secure the studies in favor of a bull session, Hugh was well suited to be a member of the 'cslashingn 18th Company. His quick wit and subtle sense of humor will insure others of a good shipmate. Lacrosse 4, '45, Battalion Lacrosse 3,' Christmas Card Committee 7. 292 .Wlb the all a his fu don Commis' er! Rhoades Gllarschall NEW ORIIEANS, LOUISIANA Life with the Kike is no drab existence, as anyone will verify. Bull sessions, argu- ments, bets, stories about the Old Man, news from the future Mrs., current events se and more comprise his daily contribu- toward a more congenial atmosphere here in Probably no one is better known for being round good fellow than is Mike. Such as starring, being the Company com- and working with the reception committee among his accomplishments. Tin cans will ture interest, so any of you salts who, by , may become a shipmate of his beware if 7 CC t like bull sessions with thc old song and Golf 4, grlfyg Rectglllion Commillea 4, 3,' my Ojicor 75 Log, Slay? 3, 7g Lucky Bag, Slaj 7,' .5 Ring Production Committee 35 Hop Commilloc 7,' Starr 4, 3. C? 0 .7 f. Q0 on ..-4 --..::T .,... .f-- 'W tv X ,su 11 ' ,v N In -' ,m ' '-',Q.fl,',n: 'W- 1.1-- 'VS fr 5.55 it ,Q Ig.. It 5 , pf ffgzf' R,:'X1,xQ5 X' L. ,H ,diff vfhlllls. vm ,vu J , Jiri- fir .3 -f rl . Half.. il W il. 1' ' 9'2 in! 1-- Af' 1' ' 4' 2' 'SYYNQ-, xx -xxx, 1' .'- lf! ,J r lf! fp, ,, f' iiglfliki all ix. tiff fit' 5' .iff v2Qx.X E. xx 'E-lim iii! 1' jx 6 46171, 1:-,' lk if' 5, li X ' ill f ' - ' it 355 Hg, ,, XX .. If off' -' -, f 4 'tg'-.Its gill' A -'E 2 , .fury 0 1 , Aj-cgi. 5'i'?51fis,i,l't N, U. ff ' , ' Jr I We ilsiffiv' 'irq ' Q' ,. ' , ii , . -q ' f J' 4.74 faq-:,,::,.:r X.. is. 1. 1? Sfsf v - 5 :., sf .4 WJ :-- , t- f f - ' '4-If - ef-1 glP f:X, fQr' f- J.-gw'-,-i-wr- -'- .-..:..:..i ' -- ..: -LESS... Weber! ifilnollly flllcfarlhy CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' Mac left the Windy City and the fresh- 7 K' water lakes in answer to his lifelong ambi- tion to become a naval officer. Mac's 7 A fl world revolves around the Navy. . .and his girl. There is never a dull moment with this combination, each is fighting the other for Hrst place in his heart. Mac has hardly a serious strain in him. He has certainly led a free and happy life here at the Academy, but the Fleet and his girl will probably be able to settle him down. Tepee's great love in sports is football and he has played through every year at the Academy. When the duty call comes, old Mac will be in there pitching with everything he's got. Varsigf Football 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Touch Football 3, '45g Baxrball 4' .Newman Club 4 3 7 Tom Hlford Illurplly OAICDALE, LOUISIANA His presence always meant action. In boxing he was Regimental Champion. There ' was also a great deal of sparring with the Executive Department. Several heavy blows Q!! T were landed by each contestant. If anyone was dismayed by the results of his contest, 7 ' T it was not Murph. He is true Southerner to the last Yankee and doesn't know the word ''stranger''-especially feminine stranger. We'll remember him for fiery discussions of military strategy and ear-splitting renditions of Oakdale Will Shine Tonight. Although he cleaned our room not at all, when he wanted to do something either academically or athletically he always did it. Right now he's aiming for Pensacola. Practical, sincere, friendly and easy to get along with his life will know few dull moments. Baimliozz Boxing 4g Battalion Track 45 Boxing 3, 7, bNlg Tennis 7. 293 tflephen Tlamilion Gllcclinlic ANNAPOLIS, MAIIYLAND Since he had been around the world by I the time he was six, few things were really new to him. Academy life with its prob- 2 lems he took in his stride-a stride he had to lengthen considerably to keep ahead of the Executive Department, however. Whether in com- mand of a Class A rowboat at midnight on the Rappa-hannock or coming in behind schedule after a hop, he never had a dull moment. Of his many interests, wrestling led the list, almost every afternoon found him trying new tricks on his poor old roommate. His wealth of information coupled with a wonderful sense of humor, good-natured sincerity, and an ability to take things as they come have gained him the respect and friendship of those who know him. Varrigf Wresllz'ng 4, 3, 7, w45t, wNAtg Battalion Track 4, '45,' Log 4, 3, Exchange Editor 7,' Lucky Bag, Stay' 7. Richard Gleuendorffer NORTH TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK i , V . The Navy penetrated deep into the Sleepy ll il v i Hollow country on the banks of the Hud- 'l'- son River to call Dick to sea. The Acad- emy has been a busy stopping-off place. In his three years here on the Severn, he has spent many an afternoon rowing up the river in a shell or hiking along the shore. Since Plebe summer, The Fig has been out for crew, working up to the Navy N in his Youngster year. As a member of the Press Detail, the Req' Points editorial staff, and the Reception Committee, Dick has made every minute count. His enthusiasm and energy have never failed, these traits will prove their worth in the Fleet. Vorsigf Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Ng Rely' Points 4, 3,' fllanogiug Editor 7,' Press Detail 4, 3, 7,' R6C6fll.0Il Committee 4, 3, 7, Orclzertro 4. 1 '. . N 1 r-:lf-hxiu its l 7, : 'fa -. Q.. sf 7, fl! -5-fbi-: . .QI-7:-'L -'ta' fs A- N ffff ' Qfrfnfe---n.. 5 T' Q A., 2- zigi iyldq' --N- .f,- p '. ...,,, ,pw tht. .,, ,I ..,' uh, . N A -.7 X :.., ,,1,:?qL,, 1 -..w-rmzefan.. up Ek' ,. gina.: 5255.1 .1-q.,1,,kgu .4 15 ljigg , GFS .1 A H2121 -'fart ,qrvfp-. 1. , A.. -1 vu -- .A yi-'Q ,pf Ml., -..:, ,I I ,,M,,,a.,nVf,. ,4f3:i.f, nov 1.1 ..,-J 55.4 ,,q,,L,raf,.1gl ,s:,-gg,,. 1,74-11,4355 1 4 ' f-o.-f., ,v5- ,,5,5,,,,, -1'- f- ' .4-.if-a' - ., -- mf- 7, t, ',w1-we-., px ei- - r ' 'MH inf ' 'nf f'3'l'4:t'w' - .. - 1 .. N , v ., fa f-i-A-L,L:i,,..e-if H, ., MMS... :: S 'l2Z'w-J:-1-.ale ' fur- -. P- t Fat-'Q f ..-.fffawri Q- F J,-- . t .vliuicirxym Q. L- 1 rQ?'f4-,,,.- -1f'-,111-3' . -... ., . ... . . ,i v -.,,f,,:.w,r, 'if-'---J'-EQ 'W J , -,, , , .Q .w I 1. flyfy, A, - 1 .ina ,Q 'L T a t -- 't 'f-f- '...V. 623954522 .ef , - 'flQY+5Pf 'YB-'aff' M gb 4 5--,, -' ' 'N -A rf- ' .- ' .. E. ',. A . , A - f ..:-1':- -. , -- -Stiff-',,5Z?'. -'33 . - 3' 'T x , - ' A,:,.'gQ!E'. .1 !s,-w- H1 fo ? . ,fx Nah. W-4:, ,-.. A t A... -ft . - wee.. - -1 mg? F. -J? . , '4,,. george .Qugudine Qifhea, ir. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS L 17: 'IYVF'7i ' !-'.,-:tram George was not the excitable type. He 4 took things as they came, for he believed in easy come, easy go. This applied espe- cially to the women he dragged. None of them seemed to faze him in the least, for every time he dragged, it was a different girl. But sleep came before everything else. He might have de- veloped into quite a slash, had he not been such a sound sleeper and unable to wake up when his alarm clock went off at 5 a.m. George got this stuff pretty well, standing in the upper part of his class. Intentness in purpose and hard work will continue to bring him to the front. .-. I Company Touch Football 3, '45, Newman Club 4, 3, 7. Gregory Wanawek BROOKLYN, NEW YORK v 'f fj' The Pasha, a versatile character, was A always ready to greet you with a warn handclasp and a beaming smile. He wa- G it well on the way to becoming one of thcl Academy's gridiron and crew heroes, but footbal injuries kept him on the sidelines. However, few could dispute his prowess on the handball court The underclass knew him as a strict disciplinariar who was well versed in the Academy regulations Gregg was a smoothie with the ladies 3 his collectior of girls was worthy of gracing anyone's locker They all loved him, and so do we. His suave gift o gab, cheerful manner, and happy go lucky ai beclouded his serious sideg great things are slate for him. football 4 3 2 45 Battalion Handball 3 45 Crew 4 Ni S, C 1' .-1 .ff-aft F' o 44 ff 17 X SG- Q lv, ., ,.- Glenry .Holden Ramsay UJeyIon Qfif--e U i - .,,.,97,, U-, -.,-nr fifffw' 3 ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND -f His last stop before entering the Academy was Philips Academy in Massachusetts Being a Navy Junior, Henry could claim no place in particular for a home town E. Mn n 1 - 9 I 1 l rf ' . i J. At Andover, Henry received the background that carried him to the top of his class . -..W ..... here. Being a star man was but one of his many achievements. When he was not busy earning his NA on the soccer team, Henry found time to be one of the mainstays on the Log and Lzteky Bag. His fine sense of loyalty, his consideration for others, and his willingness to lend a hand has made Henry both a Hne classmate and a first rate wife - ' Soeeer 4, 3, 7, 2o.NAf,' Log 4, 35 Monagirzg Editor 7,' Lucky Bag 4, 3 Section Editor 7g Reception Committee 7,' Stars 4, 3 294 , s . ' Q . , I 7 I J I J ' I4 ' a Q 4 t. .. ....-- . . ,,, ,., 0 -f-- ' ' g,..-......- ' '- ' ..-ff- t .....,..-.,.,. .. ...:..-,....., , . 7 -.1 ,--4 '- '-- - :ML ,- ,,,,,-wma U rv' , ' -ff ' .. .,... ..- 'Tr -1, ,. ...-I -'- ' ..... .-Ly , A --1 ' , --T -fu. .1 . - ' ' an ' ' ttf! ,rr 'T:.:: .-- A-' 4 , ,m::::1.. , .. ,. ..f- f T A . .,-- I ' W ami., ' .-.:-.r1wlnEla.ee 4 .. .. .,,-..f- -f ii-- 1!f' , A L I, W ,.,.e, ,-,Q U.,-,L V+ gttwullu-,.i,,,,..g. J W. All K. .A ,- .rxjl-2,12.:.'4,,,,,,,q3 -.f sjf-'Ji,1?r - 0: ' 917, Jjgifi , .FM if-1f l . . . D -. OWS' 9 D 0 X '23 W rf ' U 0 I 1' f' To -tz. ' 'W' 1'f ' ' 4 o w WL Ma .---fr...-- ' ul , O ,,-4'v r , .- - ,- .,,,., M-J., : I U A AM, ,..,,,-wt'-1 ,- fqz, , 43:251-- fms'i.........,- , I goin: Richard Wolier BOSTON, MAssAcnUsIzTrs A proud New Englander, with a typical Boston accent. While in the Fleet, before entering the Academy, he developed a professional interest that he has since cultivated. He was a welcome member of boxing and wrestling teams. His was as agile as his body but he was more t to put it to work With his ever readiness I . friendly argument, broad sense of humor, remarks, and practical mind, he will more pull his weight in the boat. Compary: l'Vm:lling 3, '45. o 046 0 po on aff, .,., i fi.:-I ' X ,162 if kbp-:bl 5 422 pg, if 'I XX 1 2 ' ' If. 1 f:.z.'Xx,k3g, lt, 1 1,4 X Rift, -Extgqji, 4 ,, r gf 1. f 5 fwtfie. ti-1 2. ,rw if -, -,.f?'if' ft igfjltil- if 'li W hd .7 if 11 ' iw. lvl 'K . l K ' if Ki' wif iff - 5 .. 'XXX l, A 4 . . 'LAS X 1 , Q fy ff , I 5, .n , .'f. ie, ik kilglltt lg if ' ' i 7 li 52.6.4 X N 4 pg-,iff ,i,J,,f'. II- fl-yr 53 V55 gg, 'XV it ' l :if - ,ra a. ' , Ri' ul I 'gf if A: .r . Ng, ,Vex . I- Ar ' 'V .. KM..-..4,.,. K V K 4 -F' ' .. .- ' TX ' '- -f'. -at ti' ' ' . 4 . -.i1.: ... , :- Weber! flllade Wuddifombe TACOMA, WASHINGTON J as Pudd's Naval Academy life was built I around two activities. During the week he was one of those lean, muscular boys l fi I 1 who spent all their time over at the boat- house or in a shell out on the Severn River. On weekends, he could usually be found dragging a certain girl from Kentucky. As have many west- erners, Pudd possesses an independent nature, and three years at the Naval Academy have done little to change him. He likes to collect doo-dads, talk crew, and go sailing. Calm, cool, and relaxed under all conditions, and well equipped for enjoying life, Pudd has made many friends and been a constant source of humor during his career at the Naval Academy, ' Varrigz Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Clan' Crest Committee 4. ifllomas Clnrisiopher Reynolds, ir. BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA was also After being called into active service from the Naval Reserves, Tom reached his goal, the Naval Academy, where a good-natured, forceful personality won him a host ol' friends. This loyal Californian, always joking, lived for his summer leave. During first class year particularly, he seldom failed 'to drag. His correspondence exceedingly comprehensive, and when not boning Ordnance, Tom could always be found composing a pun-filled letter for some girl admirer. Tom wasn't eager and was somewhat non-regg yet, he always escaped the conduct report to the envy of all. Tom is truly the kind of fellow his classmates all like, a true friend of everyone. E Soccer 4, 7, a4.Q'g Compary' Touch Football 3, '45,' Log 7,: Luclgf Bag Staj 7. 295 fllioodford Gllorris Wand BANGOR, MAINE 'i gt Willie roared out of Maineis down-east ,iff wilderness, kicked the mud off his boots, and traded his checkered hunting shirt 'ffl -l for the navy blue of the Fleet. He entered the Naval Academy the hard way with more salt in his socks than some of us had seen in a lifetime. A master of colloquial rhetoric Willie had a logical answer for everything-except the system. With this exception he acquiesced, for it was the greater of two evils-systematical chaos or country club freedom. Willie periodically joined us in that never ending search for forms W, but he had a formula- if over 10 per cent appeared in the first hour, the I'CSlI WCFC Sl1I'C to COIIIC. Battalion Gymg Battalion Trask, Sailing 45 Lush Bag 7g Battalion Representativeg Boat Club 4, 3, 7g zlflodel Club 3, 7. Qllan Tuul tflaff KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA :..:r au , azz, ,,'JL:if'4'fZ' Allan came to us from the Heart of the Anthracite Region after a year at the University of Virginia. He had the Aca- demic Departments' number from the be- ginning, but never realized it, he always worried about bilging but never came close. No varsity athlete, he faithfully took a stiff daily workout. Allan really made his mark in extra-curricular activities, laboring mightily for Log, Lucky Bag, and Reception Committee. Although he did a swell job as section editor of '45 Lucky Bag, he received most compliments for his success as the Logb- Editor-in-Chief. Quiet and unassuming, he has established a fine reputation which will follow him to the Fleet. 1 mf J' 1 I KV ? I. '1 ' ' Lag 4, 35 Associate and Alake-up Editor 4, 35 Editor-in-Clzid 7g Luclgy Bag, Associate 45 Section Editor 7,' Reception Committee 3g Boat Club 3, 7. R 'F 1 - niet' ' i I : AX4. '-,J ' ' -Q fx. - 5 '- 11.---.XI - N V ' . .....fq-N -- -. - f 5' e I .A cf' . J' .ed . . - .v I lp., an ' ..,1l3,....- 8 ,.., - an QQ fi., ! ',-,, t . -,4 W xxx .. I IiAl'i?2i' if XIX ef. , 5 I 2 ,s ip Ai f bi .-..f,q,- -Q 1 I-.I iifag, ,V ' Th-, 'rv ' TI, 4 ' 'V-.. , ,ht ,. '- 1 is 'W 5' ' NL.. -.. 3'4'. 1 f.. is I. r 'J -7-' ' ' ' '.2 ? i .. -in ,7 -Til 5155: L55 '3 ii '9 5f ,, VL fyr . i, L, A Ip A , nip., 15?-3 v :,-iff-'-',, IN., - 'Q I ,, -1 'lit - L.- g-. ff, '--1.521245 z., 1 V II , L '- IW. I. L, nb, . xx if .J-fu In ll f., - 1Vijf,i,E. rm-Ili? - 5' - 'ici' 1 Q, lf i ' -' ' 5 -P-ff -. i fda? 'A i' -:H sk iT11 i'1Ii-2 , -., .,,, ,V g , SRDM. , ff-r'---e,,.,...c ww - , . .f.,.Iry:,ff - N . , fri' - -are-Iglmfci kia'-T' - s-. - A A . i Q., . v- Alt. , 'H V i , ,, 1'f3Z ff,QSi,3g-fi-Li:--, n,,,I,,5,aefQ 5' ,. - it ,Ji ,,?Qjy ' 'J.A-.--.jf ' -gif ' ' iw' Richard Edward Cenney YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ..'. 3. ff' Dick was known to his classmates as a big , man and an all-around athlete. Amiable and easy-going, he made many friends -' ' - ..-. and carried on an exceptionally large correspondence. If all his athletic letters were placed end to end, they would exceed the length of his bathrobe by several feet. If he didn't have mail on his desk, it was because the mail wasn't out yet, and if he wasn't dragging on weekends, it was because no one had a blind drag to dispose of. He excelled in hearty laughter, discordant singing and whistling, chowing down, reading the sports page, and fulfilling the tough job of a first rate roommate and classmate. Football 4, 7, 745,' Basketball 4, 3, 7, '45,' Baseball 4, 3, 7, '1l5,' Sorter 3, afljf. i Y ,.-. Gdufurd Barr flllller BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA l it The Buzzer strikes one on first meeting l . 4 , as being a dignified, staid, serious young 1' man. This last, fortunately, is quite un true. On the contrary, his ready wit an genial personality have won him fast friends galor Not content with stroking a winning Battalion crew Buzz extended his talents and enthusiasm to gym the Log and Glee Club, chalking up a fine record il in each. When not dragging in extra-curricular, activities, i. e., dragging and wolfing, he coul usually be found deep in some profound work whil listening to his choice collection of classical record His amazing capacity for hard work and intentnes of purpose insure for him an outstanding career i the years to come Battalion Crew 4 3 7 Battalion Gym 4 Varrzty Crow Glu' Club I 3 7 Lori 3 f' fj 9 z I S 'Y L Aj fly! ff 3. f I f' I ff ,tif Xxig X xl 1 fzf ff' i'94-'iv . H U' fr ' 1 . .- ' 7 Qaniel Qnayer Zinn INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA V? D ' l . . ' A . ' ' anie has never succumbed to the system Some call him erratic He Isnt that, but he is definitely not an Old stick. Sometimes when he gets an impulse. . .usually to speak his mind. . .he follows it with world-shaking results. However, trouble ' 'TV' dOesn't faze our chum, and as soon as the current storm has passed, his brilliant mind and silver tongue turn from misfortune to any subject from Bourbon to Bach, with little omitted in between. He more than dabbles in many fields. He acts, plays the organ, and composes. His big project is a book about his ideal, Billy Mitchell. Such a versatile person will go far. Battalion Crew 4, 3, 7,' Battalion Puxbball 3, 7, '45,' French Club 4, 3,' Presizlcnt 7, Trident Magazine 4, 33 Associate Editor 75 Ilflaxquaraders 4, 7. 296 I ' A , . J I ' J 75 I ll ! J. D ' 'W A- U, J . Q Cs, xi la! 4 ,lf ,1- iu, S it 131' ff 6' L, ,F QNX' s . il? bib! ff 'g ' 5 r ll: :A 0 - .' ' . I, , . .xtxvilq slr. v vi .1 Apr ,xi ,V l 1' if if 'ix 'X 'L 'RJR fl - gr-Aj' flax. la ,gym V:-by Q- -gf 1 l, it ,f 55, ,117 - ii 'xx 'I Q D K , 7, ff 45 ff? ' 1 v- bk iz ily - fe .U 'I' ff .55 ' it rg., X X ,Y it will gf f,,,,1-5' .li . use-ii 321111 1. i Lit., fl: 'lg I' 'A -UM , ' fi qihlxbx filly-. J ' 7 if 1' I i .i -C' if Q wg. .' I - ffl 1 , -I liffli viii' ' K' .,-' ' , . ffkws' ... ' ' ' jr -Y. - ' ,af 'f,.:. , X I 1 K ' .f rf ' 'f' f' f . is .gc . ' 1 ' I .. li Z Aff' ' ' - TOP ROW-R. H. Banks, H. Bierman 'r., . H. Blaes, B. Gurnutte 'r., F. H. Curren 'r., H. H. Earthman 'r. lgul 1:0ll-pany' ' ' 194 qs T. G. Eslick, J. G. G0rtl0n,JA. A. Haier, A. o. Hanimann, P. A. Harlng, J. J. Herzog. J SECOND ROW-K. V. Hulbert, F. B. Koch, A. F. F. Legare, D. J. List, L. E. Mayes jr., C. G. McGovern J. R. McGrath, W. T. Melis, J. S. Meyer, J. A. Moore, E. J. Radasch jr., J. R. Robinson. THIRD RO W-B. F. Sherman jr., W. E. Slesnick, T. E. Taylor, W. T. Toutant, A. J. Upclike, R. E. West A. J. Whittle jr., L. O. Wiblc, J. B. Bailey, R. J. Barnes, O. L. Carey, W. D. Dietrichson. FOURTH ROW-R. L. Dise, R. N. Finley, F. F. Froehlich, E. S. Greenwood, W. Lyons jr., C. R. Miller jr. G. P. O,Neil, R. Schoen, W. S. Spangler, D. W. Strasburg, J. R. Stickels, G. H. Tittemore lsglh Qqpllllpillly, , , FRONT RO W-J. D. Weed, E. W. Thomas, W. T. Sweetman, L. F. Ozimck, H. G. Heininger, R. S. Hollyer, ' L. L. Seaward, E. J. Wessel, P. Poudevigne, E. F. Kvietkauskas, A. T. Jones, R. D. Campbell, E. J. Myerson. SECOND RO W-P. C. Kochis, S. M. Cohen, H. M. McClellan, P. Colot, L. A. Romatowski, J. A. Brower, J. B. Davidson, B. N. Bettis, R. B. Lyle, A. W. Robertson, W. M. Johnson, M. J. Karlowicz. THIRD ROW-F. R. Thienpont, W. F. Small, F. Doheny, G. A. Hcnzel, V. Loucks, R. S. Lecldick, R. D. Amme, T. B. Brittain jr., H. S. Keller, D. P. Shaver, J. W. McGrath jr. FOURTH R0 W-D. R. H. Mahoney, H. B. Dalton, T. S. Dunstan, V. G. Matula, D. L. Hathaway, J. M. Gillin, W. R. Kent, W. J. Krstick, J. G. Snyder, D. W. Fischer. 2 2 X gif muah. 61 61 Jfbwzzmz COMPANY OFFICER NINETEENTH COMPANY Who started out as Happy Homers over the roof of Jakey Reed's bargain basement becoming honorary pantspresser strikers, fourth class? Who had First Classmen to compare with M. N. Pieter Hin- kamp and Jeff Hester? Who mauled '42 their 100th night until the rafters shook? Who had the best all around free-for-all slugger at the ,Princeton Hasco? Who had company wardens like c'Navy Davyf, Banjo Eyesf' and Cement-head Edu? Who had a Dago section to compare with Huit MCU? Who went on every leave with one woman and returned with a new and better O. A. O.? Who mustered up for every Hop to a man? Who had more bald heads than any other company-and tried harder to tight agin' it? Who wore the non-reg skivvies, gloves, and suspenders for months and months? Who never placed in the upper 90fZ, at P-rades Qonly because the judges had gone home by the time we passed the standj? Who worked like dogs in the company sports? Who had the best Plebes? Who groaned the loudest over the Cobbler and barber tax? Who took all that the Academy offered and was in there plugging hard and sincerely every inch of the way? Who will carry on to win any- where they go? The MEN of the 19th Company! Who says so? The MEN of the 19th Company. Tx MSE 251195 W. H. Godshall, Commander M. Manherz, Commander W. H. Krnetz, T. A. Bush, B. L. Lucas R. D. Reynolds, W. Montgomery, T. W. Johnston seg 5 II 'W . ,HM Theodore Chute Hshley FREETOWN, MASSACI-IUSETTS abundance of Yankee horse sense. Two l years in the Fleet tempered and blended 1 this gift and gave Ash a practical appre- ciation of the Academy, a clear mind, a wonderful sense of humor, and a disposition never to be ruffed by the most trying times and people. Although not outstanding in academics, Ash had little trouble thinking his way through the stiffest subjects and explaining them to us. I-Ie ran the battalion sports department ragged by showing up on a new team every season. In quoting Ted, For me, the subsf' we want to warn the lucky pig-boat crew that any cruise will be a circus with this fun-making, cool- headed, old salt along. From New England, Ash received an Ryle 4, r45t. rw BI., - . I C., 1' .-....,., 'E .41 - --.- -...--- .SJ fx' I 5 .- I Q-- -...,,,M - , linuf' 1, V 1,1-1' -. T -... A I ' 1 ' re' J w ff '--.3 . '- I 3 1 . f M1-f' 3 it -Nz ...I ft- - -X Q I ' fl Y rwrfvg- tvjaw, we u .....s.,,.: ' 4 I f,,.,- -F Kg . ' .--:: -::,, Y. ' V- ' - ..4:..:-.,., - - , I -cf N, T' ' tl 4 '?.T-1 c Misa.. ...ascii-lijQ,1, M l ,3.,f Y -. x , -. ...a . -wh, Sli 1 I -,,.,l,1,. Z.- Mlxxfif-....,.,..... .. . -.....- , -.lr Nupif,-4, '- 'Y -'.,..,.::E-W - .f'I t ' ,,..,..-.-4:,-'- 'i-H, ':-'--f 'L.- - - .,...... '-'H' Q-. . af-,-..,...,, -, , ... george Ulardgrawe Hyman Pom' HURON, MICI'IIGAN V .4 I Marion Institute, Sonny carne to the Q Naval Academy hoping to be able to l spare enough time from wine, women, song, and golf to get by the Academic Departments. There were some pretty close calls-but they served to make life interesting and that was always the main idea. When he had some spare time, it was spent writing jive-for the Log and for the queens so anxious to read it. . .and some to believe it. If helll only leave that trumpet home, George's stories and personality will make him an asset to any wardroom. A Roaring out of Michigan by way of V l'vHl'.TfU' Gay' 4, 3, 7, gddfg Log, lllzzsic Editor 3, 7. -..-4 .z:,, ,I , I ' ifdufard Evans Zieezley COLVILLE, WASI-IINGTON Ed, or just plain Beez, came way fro the state of Washington to join us in tl never ceasing tussle with the Acaden Z Departments, but the records show th he was hardly a bucket. A devotee of cross countr he also excelled in grueling military track, leadii the pack over the limb-breaking obstacles t made up the course. No particular femme held fancy for long, but in his search for talent, he to in his share of Hops without being bricked. pleasant manner, ability, and determination dig down and come up carrying his own load greatly inlluence his success in the service. Varriy Cross Cozmlgw 7. Rudolph flialenlino Qiiordi T ELLwooo CITY, PENNSYLVANIA : '- Hailing from near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania via Florida and Duke University, asset is an unbelievable knack at assimilating chow in any and all forms, but neither - Rudy's reaction to a North-South argument is to flake out and secure. His greatest this nor academics ever interrupted the more important things in his life, namely writing letters. The concern he displayed Plebe year over receiving only three letters a day - was disgusting to the groaning one-letter-a-week men. Rudy maintained a policy of evading T Academic and Executive traps, working off his energy in the gym between sack drills. Easy , to live with, Rudy is a friend to all, save the wayward Plebe. I Italian Grub 4, 3, 1,- Radio Club 3, 7. - 300 .,. . Qames Thompson: Boone CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA H Dan came to the Navy from the heart of Indiana, showing his true woodsman spirit , by his untiring passion for long crosscountry hikes. With much grumbling, he may admit to you that Maryland outdoor life is almost as interesting as his Hoosier country. Hels amazed us all by his extensive knowledge of guns and sailing vessels which gave him a head start on most of us in the practical subjects. In an unhurried manner, he methodically worked out the problems that many times bothered the rest of us. He was seldom to be seen at the I-Iops-social life didn't seem to appeal to him, but Dan is devoted to a very special girl back at Purdue University-hels a swell guy, Mary! E Qoyd wenfanlin Wurnquisl FORT DODGE' IOWA fhomas .Wrlllur Quill, ir. Bo d known to all as BurnieH was Y 1 1 potent poison to anybody's dull moments. WEsTE1ELD, NEW JERSEY session, or a jazz jamboree, Hcheerie aye, aye was the sparkler of the gathering, forth with jokes, music, and accompanying The ease with which he sailed through the course made the remainder of his academics fruit. Bombastically energetic, he easily made the company wrestling and battalion push- teams, always Hghting to the end in these ne crushing sports. I-Iis frankncss and sincerity, pled with his cheerful personality will continue increase the host of Burnie's fast friends. mg. If it were a bridge game, a heavy bull Tom entered the Naval Academy with 4 g M his feet on the ground and his eyes wide open, and he hasn't changed a bit. He brought with him an acute sense of humor, a keen appreciation of a job well done, and certain quiet, self-conhdent demeanor which has earned our most sincere respect. Having spent a successful year at M. I. T., Torn was well equipped for his encounters with the academic slips, and his record proves it. The coxwain's seat in the Varsity shell was his spot after drills. He was a Red Mike by choice and, as a certain party will attest, a rnost faithful correspondent. Here's luck and good sailing to an ofiicer and a gentleman. Varsig-v Crew -fl, 3, 7, ,45, .Ng Lucky Bag -4,' Illadel Club 3, French Club 3, 7. -' '- 1 -1. 2 E I as ia' I ' :- - ,TTII1 -': ' - ,,,,,,,,,,,,X,,,,,,.,--S- E v , ..--, -,Q F - -Ls. ,...-. Y- 5 - , - . ,x.. I el! ' - ..- --A - v . E- .-- . N -- . ,.,,.,, N - . E N - - , -,, -Lia 1 ' - . 'I ' QA, ,,. - - - f -Q -M ,T -.. ' -- - T-: ' T T 1 'lify- --1 ' 1 I i - - - -'ff I' Ii' ' '- 5 - - T - ,..f: -f--A .' -'--- f F-1 -Wi-at - - . .' f-iv- - f -1-1---1-' -,4-'IL' n W-H .,. 7:---- --'-- -' l - - nwgpnxvE-f :.- T -- Y -'- 1. .. , - ' z. . -- f E ,- -,s..-j,5.- -wwf' ' 1 - -.. M . 'l I ..,--f---e- e-- ' ' -- ':-3' .., YA, -, ' : , -Q, L--zgmwffy' ' '?I'E-'-Ti31':n '-:: ':57 , 1- -.,-If f . w:LJ,,---- -lil-v -' . .,,2 ' 1,- ! ' ' -f-:4T.ff77'C 'Z-- ' , , 'T' 0,51 ---.xg gg-9? :ZF - - .f, ,ef-A ' ,DL-f -ff ' -fa:-fa-'fi' ......... .,-A F gd rn-,ff-rf-v ' af' - ,,...,-,,.. f I , ,- ' - ..n:'2?'..f': -..--..f- ,?- 'W-'Z' ...--' ---'ff . -gm'-f-v - H- D - F. fia:?e'4-' A., . - .- sv- , -- ' ' ,fi-g ' - , f --T -- -D Q 4 ,,. a -1,-If-' ,,,Zf..,, . Q f - -'- f - ...--w..4r -. , - -..4. , Qolln Wen! Cabaniws SOUTH PITTSEURG, TENNESSEE H Gabby, Cordell Hull, and Alvin York , . came from Tennessee. Gabby brought to the Naval Academy a love for practical , 1' jokes and dragging. The boys in the Happy Eighthi' will remember corn flakes in beds and alarm clocks in light globes and other pranks of his nibs. Possessed with powerful vocal chords, but a one note voice, Cabby came to be called Croaky. Hops were a must for Cab, and if he wasn't dragging, he was certainly in the stag line. Croaky was always out for a sport, whether it was Battalion football, pushball, or wrestling. A true Southerner, accent and all, Gabby is easy to get along with, as his future shipmates will happily discover. Company Spam' 4, 3, 7. Uiennelh Qllilliam Chambers SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA ,TT T Puttingaside his clarinet and high school days, Kenny came to the Naval Academy as one of the youngest men in his com- pany. He had a typical Hoosier love of basketball and proved his prowess as a member of the Happy Eighth's basketball team. The company softball team also found him an excellent asset. Lack of college education didn't hinder Kenny, an ever rising average told that fact. Many of his classmates found that they could count on him for freely given help in diflicult studies. Kenny's only grudge against the Executive Department was that they wouldn't let him wear his loud suspenders where they were visible. Despite this handicap, we're sure that heis a boy who's going to get ahead. Cornjaary Sports 4, 3, 7. -- . . . ...s-. .1 -. ..,.-.r-,-.v ,QL-, ., ETTW fa! l' .. '1' -.Q- -. ,.,,,,, - -v....,,,,,h L. ..,. ,,,. ,,4, ,hugs 1. I-V03 ----.. mm ,- wfgtgr . 'I Luvgy' - 'A fn I ' L 1 - - S ' f ' I ' ,4 LA. 4 I 1 ? ft ,- ii f ar ... g h.,f.w-'- i 42. if ,TV ff.: '-' 4E-xg- 1' in --H .j .qv 3 4:5 -- 1' KN- q 'mg -4-.Na ' -4 ...Q-.- iss'-4.x as f S 1 ' Thx fe IN' ll .1-sr..-A 'rm'--LL+.f-.a--.,,, 'r--3?-11:1 I I U - if.. Neff, . wif-mfr -fe 1 -hm-rfziw-Z L- Y , ......g1'::ge '-w-f--- .. .,.... ,,. M A -Wa., .- , ,NF ... .,.. a. .---v- .. ..1,,.,.. Qliilliam Richard Chester CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Corn-fed and red-headed, Bill entered the Navy from the land locked state of Iowa. Constantly relying on a brilliant ' ' ' I reasoning power to pull him through a recitation after having slept through most of the study time, he stands well in his class and refuses to worry about anything. Warm hearted and al- ways looking for a good time, he manages to drag every weekend. In fact, next to Naval aviation, girls are the obsession of his life. An athlete at heart he excelled at military track when not boxing or playing football. Stubbornness where principle is involved, should make Red an excellent officer for what we all know will be a long naval career. RQ'l'e 4. , x.. NT--- ,N .U-,nm q:,,,.,,.-x,. 'YwS.,1,1,: ' Weber! Ularry Curiis Nrzw Yoizx CITY, New Yom: Vi Buzz came to Bancroft I-lall after thr years far above Cayuga's Waters as pre-med student. The transition to Nax i Academy subjects was rather abrupt, I l after two years of wrestling with orthographic pj jections, the decision went to the lighting man fron New York. His afternoons were spent except for an unfortunate venture in winning in the boxing ring or on the tennis At Hops you could see the gold medal he for being the Regimental 124 pound boxing Bob was always ready with a smile, joke, or If you want to win money, take him up. Boxing 4,' French Club 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7,' Luclg: Bag, Biography Seclion Assistant Editor 7. Weniamin Tlarold Qean n SENATOBIA, Mississippi - The conclusion of First Class Summer was the high point of Deanie's Crabtown , for two years which had threatened - to erase his 'name from our muster books. N candidate, he pulled a strong oar, was fast in ever even a possible radiator squad any softball inHeld, and ran a good career for it meant no more Bull, his nemesis 440. His affable, easy-going manner was dangerous to the fairer sex. If he didn't have a drag Sl of his own down, he was always at the Hops, doing too good a job of cutting throat. Deanie has had his ups and downs, but the system is yet to be devised that he couldn't beat. Corrzparyv Sports 4, 3, 7. 302 .,-T were reveille and morning exercises. As flliilliam Earl Sfannin PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Who is Earl dragging this week? Is it an old Berea College friend, or just one of those femmes he met on that last yacht trip? Fanny was on the sailing team for two YWQAAQN, years and also a helpful addition to our Battalion football team. He always took the time to understand things and worked with the same determination that was evident on his face, but still he a.lways had a minute in which to offer friendly advice to someone who was not as fortunate as he academically. Conquering French in his only clash with the Aca- demic Departments, nothing should stop this industrious and practical fellow in whatever he does. Varsig' Sailing 3, '45, Boat Club 4, 3, 7. flliard gorman, jr. SPRINGVILLE, ALABABIA Having been thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Southland, Madison's con- ception of paradise was, and still is, loung- ing under a magnolia tree with suitable refreshment. His favorite pastimes were pre- siestas, taking preference above all, and Sat- mght Hops running a close second. His only .Qlberl Jlieve Qiorgis Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ' And not only that, we've the most beau- tiful women in the world. Yes, Cali- fornia's golden boy is blowing off steam again. Al may be singing a cowboy tune, attending a Hop, or heading for spaghetti at Presto's, but in between breaths he is back to his favorite hobby telling the pros Cno consl of the Golden State. After graduating, he would be very content to settle down to shore duty in Long Beach. Playing both football and lacrosse for three years, the last as captain of the Ham and Eggers, and maintaining a high academic standing Hlled his off hours. By the time that permanent shore duty comes .up, he will have plenty to show for his travels. Varsigf Lacrosse, Captain 4, 3, 7, '45, Ni' Football 3, 7, NA, Nl. sports, warm weather always found him sailing, during the winter months, it was not uncom- to find him enjoying a good game of squash. Southern drawl and good-matured attitude e won him many fxiencls, while his ability to ke the best of any situation makes him a good in anybody s race h 'XEWFET' xwwanfvv gwzyfffvr ' -n - -.-. ,, F -Au, ,- if-,f-,-,N 555f f 5m':-W --,A-M BJ-:lv -E ' - ':ff:--- --r ' ,tsaaae- H . ,.,. -- -fp - 7 4'i'E'f'i,Q,,flQf ,5T .- -if--1' , 'T' ::'51 - I ,-5.--h 4:-- F- .. . ,Q-1 Z ff' vpn . 7 - - ja- -,.,,,,,- 4- 2,5 gales Glarvey Qleberman New YORK C1TY, New YORK . l 'fl made the rope in two-tenths seconds ' 1 less today -thats what Harve would say as he returned from an afternoonls l workout with the gym team. Next to dragging, sleeping, writing letters, and, oh, yes,- occasionally studying, Harve enjoyedilifting divots out of the golf course or kicking the soccer ball around. Hailing from the garden spot of the world fNew York Cityj-he will defend anything in that area from upper state apples to lower state politics. Unlike some of us, Harve handled his academics as deftly as he did his women! One thing can be said for sure- woe be it to the enemy if Harve heads his sub that way! Varsity Gym 4, 3, 7, g45t,' Baltalion GUU 4, '45,' Lucky Bag 7. 959' Lf,-2+fff-a..f- 'St' F ,,,.y zzealas-G-5' - 153-f Q- ' -1 .-.J .r-'f ,---fgft'-if ' - A Y ,.--v- Qj AQ,:--.ati--Q? F-7,wJ.,e. '15 Q-MVN fllialler Wlarwey Qodshall OXNARD, CALIFORNIA . 'A ' Being a true Californian, Walt never lost an opportunity to build up the West Coast. Homer could always be mustered for a description of a moonlight ride down the coast or a lazy afternoon on the beach. Florida oranges and Maryland weather were his pet peeves. When the time came to buckle down or lend a helping hand, Walt was always there. Most of Homer's time was consumed planning a weekend yawl race, for he skippered the yawl FLIRT. Al- though contented as a baby when out on the Chesa- peake, he was as furious as an irate O. D. when in there pitching for the company. Knowing the number of his Academy friends, we feel certain that Bub will make a great shipmate. Sailing 4, s1l5g,' Ballalion Sailing 3, 7, '45j Boat Club 4, 3, 7, Sailing Mailer 7. ,4 ,,2?S5'. .fIf J' - ..., - -L.,.,,,,gx Aff 'F' --'ff-W --f'.L i A M K'-vb-- .,..-.- - 1, , h Q LK -ll . X'-M. ' f i e A ' A . jf ' xv, L , ,Q,g,4P N 1 ,vt -, -... f I t H ,Q --1' J if rm- -,NE Q g T:-ab i ' tl ifirwi is 'apt , A ' -rf' ' 7 f---,,,,,:.,n 4: 4:-b,'-f ' ff---A pi- i nn., 1- vt' srl A74 -9 ' X1 .,, -f..--.-.0 , A I .A UH '-xt t N 1 In ' ' 7 -I ' -' 1 1.LQ,f...- - -, F ww- .A . A, 2 Y 51, .,. -, F c.. 1 - ,---- ----A . ' - C ,N 5im,,f':-N-TL., M H W A -,-,um .,....-..-.Lg,l-' . :.z.,:-..,v,,, .:,71, -.-.. '-f- --- -fwfr-,,. ....... . tg Richard Wlardy BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A Congenial, easy-going, and considerate, Dick's popularity is evidenced by his host of friends. With a quick smile and a mod- ! est manner, he has always stood ready to help out anyone in distress. Academics never gave Buck an extra worry, and during study hours, he could always be found either sleeping or eating. Football, good music, and dragging Hlled the re- mainder of his time. Between football seasons, Dick was lively in intramural sports and spent consider- able time yachting on the Chesapeake. As an honor member of the Flying Squadron, Buck could never be called a Red Mike on dates of Hops or weekends. No time is too soon to find Dick as a shipmate again. Vilma Football 4, 3, 1, wa, NA. - 4'n,F.:1I.z' , gulian grederick Wfoedlke HINGI-IAM, MASSACHUSETTS , ' ' Seacoast, Swensk naturally developed , , yen for things nautical, which, combin . A , Born and reared on the New Engla , c c A V l l A with his ambition and persisten brought him to the banks of the Severn. lnheren good-humored, rare was the day when we did n hear his hearty laughter echoing through the c ridors. His knack for avoiding a show down w' the Math Department was amazing, for nev beaten-yet Swensk was an incessant worker on studies. Afternoons of Plebe and Youngster ye often found him battling the sub squad, howe he managed to support the fencing team a the battalion crew, and his favorite pastime composing those letters to his O. A. O. They m never pronounce his name, but they'll kn Swensk was there. Fencing 1l,f1L5l,' Ballalimz Crew 7. go .Wllison Wlumes Y SPRINGFIELD, MASSACI-IUSETTS 5 ' t 3 Plebe year, ,Io thought he was still in Classical High School, but, as shown by the : - incredible number of fraps he acquired, the Executive Department thought differ- ' - lj ffl ently. After exploiting the dubious joys of the Navy juniors for two years, he branched out First Class year and was frequently seen at the Hops guiding some queen about the floor on those P. T. boats he called feet. As an athlete, Jo sparked the Battalion track and 5 crosscountry teams and spent many a Sunday morning on the tennis courts. During study hours, he was frequently seen with his nose in formidable volumes on obscure subjects like ornithology or Freud. An ability to 'fget the stuffy' quickly and a clear professional mind should get Jo places in the submarine service. :Pi Varxigz Sailing 3,' Battalion Cf0556DuIlllj! 3, Ballalian Track 3, 7,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7,' r Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Lucky Bag 7, Printing Editor. .. M' 304 ,- Clifford Eugene Wfunler TAYLORVILLE, ILLINOIS W 'gifl Gene, arriving in Annapolis with a University of Illinois background, was a con- scientious young man, ready to answer all questions on the past and present of the pl 5 2-lr! Prairie State. Plebe year, Gene went out for his favorite sport, football, and stuck with it throughout his time here. Not much of a Red Mike, he was always looking for new fields to conquer, giving all the girls a whirl, but staying clear of entangling alliances. Although academics kept him occupied most of the time, he took an active interest in extra- curricular activities, assisting on the business staffs of the Luclgy Bag and the Trident. Whatever lies ahead, his winning personality will be a fine foundation for what success may come his way. lfarxigv Foolball 4, 3, 7, '45, Lucky Bag, Battalion Circulation Mag 7,' Italian Club 4, 3, 7. , , Thomas fllieir gollnslon Wlerce .Qndrew Qenren, jr. MCDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA 0s1cALoosA, IowA I q D , :, 5'Monsieur Johnston, deux-cinq! Only 1' rom mid-western Iowa comes Pierce, the Weekly Dago bush indictments towering as high as Iowa's famous corn. ' Although he is tall, dark, and handsome, he leaves the girls to less attractive men. of us have seen Pierce finish inking his plebe sheet before we were half through. Per- that's why he led the class, with the instructors troubled the Weir, the other academics . .gl were all fruit to his calculating engineer- ing mind. After being lead-piped out of the Plebe boxing by a medical survey, Punehy took up all of the recommended blood and bone sports, garnering gobs of letters and numerals. The Weir displayed his natural executive ability in piloting our Lucky Bag through to a top-ranking berth in the publica- tion Iield. Broad-minded and affable, originator of the Johnston Weekend, always ready for a non-reg crack at the system, lover of blues music, only man to drag a classmate's mother-in-law to the Ring Dance, and winning gambler, people will always say, Wonder who the white-haired j. g. is? Soccer 4, 3, .N'11,' Lacrosse fl, adfjf Wresllzhg 4, w45l,' Lucky' Bag, Editor 3, 7,' Log 45 Trident 4g Boa! Club 11, 3, 7. ing the remainder of the class with him. Always iking of the future and taking advantage of ry opportunity has made his effort lead to suc- . His job is one that is done quickly, quietly, accurately. We hope that ,Iensc will be able irect his future toward aviation, for that is :re his heart lies. fI'::..--.'-wig... - X i . , , . . -L L - 1 -. 1 .. I . ...M .fume 7 - ' -.. -' ' p q, ,W ' ' , 1--If-' .-:::::'--L.-pw: - v- I -.. .. -I Ji-, M, ...W .. I ! : -' -' ' -r 0-- windh ffm? 9-5-L-pw , F. LM- hm -In - Q U Q- - - T , el- .7-,..,,..,.-,- .., 5?-Hmm-LF - ... fr -,ir -- f . , , - '- -f-V ........ -, - A -QW aE:f ,177 A-1: -1 - - ----.--,h A eg. . - -, D lf - ,- --'-1:11 ,T--J-Y .F md- --w--f-- -rr ' ' ' ' 'I H . i'r'-'f'-f '-.'- 1 - , - ' ' ' ' J L 5 '-5'-,ff T : - t lI3m l- -- ' ' .,.... ' L 7-' '-. - -V ,-.---M 1' -M I U ' -- f Ea if ,- .,....-1:,..,--f' f ' . - -. ' 'L ' I '- ,-J-9 ' ,,.....,.---'-- Sis gffw f Q' ' 7-fad.. .f',,-1. - K',,,,.PJf flfffl' ..6?-- :f,,::., . 'fr' ,,,.-.Q 4 . games flliilliam Uielley POINT MARION, PENNSYLVANIA With a year of college behind him to give him an abundance of self-confidence, Jim -W-H came from the hills of Pennsylvania de- termined to excel. After recovering from the shock of finding that the Academy was not co- educational, ,Iirn gradually got into the swing of the system. In athletics, his interest turned to box- ing, and for two years he has proudly worn the medal as a finalist in the Regimental boxing championship. Another record of which he is equally proud is that he never walked a step of extra duty in three perilous years of dodging D. O.'s. With that kind of luck to charm his life, it's diflicult to see how he can miss success in the Fleet. lik- F1 HT. ,'eTfll.J1' Hi' Fail L I ., ll .J Boxing 3, 7, b.N'1fg Qzlarlerdeck SOCl.L'4jl 4. ' ' ,I-,'f IL'::f' -.' ,. ., . . p - ..-:r.u,.'r. ' ' f?ry.:f-fl--'fu- ? , - .5 U ,.f7::1 I- .-,-1:--0 -- - . . r 42, ..... , 7 .. A L., -A-':,,.H , , . MALE---N ,U . ....... it 1,-' ' ' - , . ,.. :L-'U ' , fsaf- '!. , W ,-f---'Pr ' f- ...Aa . I - --' - We-'-' - 'Lf ' Ile., -'- .--5:2f-,::5:.,...-,......f--':f.,.,:, ,,,,.....,,.f ... Y A ..,. 7 -, - - -L. ,dv r ,....,--Q... ,1- .. -. -Q,.-- .. - .,- ,....- 4 -..- - , - n- .M - .. --N . . - -- .. - , ' - .af-' f.-4 ,A .- , --- -- 4, - f-' ' ,,,-- ., - .. 1. Q.. ,f .4 ...r '11-cf':. -M..-, ...-. Y A' flliilliam Fleury Uimelz PHILADELPHIA, .PENNSYLVANIA lf' ' -- f at one time, but he deserted the Univer- Willie wanted to be a chemical engineer sity of Pennsylvania to enter the portals of Bancroft Hall. He soon proved, in spite 'of his unassuming manner, that he was a super brain. He pulled many a bucket out of the aca- demic well and was a much used source of informa- tion. Willie liked athletics, swimming breaststroke for his battalion swimming team and becoming the best table tennis player in the Regiment. Tennis was his favorite sport, however, and he played on the varsity during his Youngster year, winning his N '. After the victory over Army, the Navy netmen elected him captain. His sense of humor, aided by a sheepish grin, are the marks by which he will be long remembered. Varsiyf Tennis, Captain 4, 3, 7, '45, tNl, ig Radio Club 4,' French Club 4, 35 Boat Club 4, 3,' Starr 4, 3. flliilliam fllannesl Clllcyalliard SHORTHILLS, NEW JERSEY '. T5 Mac, aftera year of preparation in Wash- ington, entered the Naval Academy in I bright spirits. He Wasted no time in par- '- l ---'- ' ticipating in athletics, going out for and making the Plebe crew squad. His favorite indoor sport was bowling and he spent many a wintry afternoon knocking 'em over in the Third Bat- talion Wing. Spring afternoons used to find him at Thompson Stadium either practicing the high jump, his specialty, or running a fast 440. His good fortune at mail time usually proved to be irking for his wives because the letters were always for Mac. With his geniality and generosity, which helped many a classmate through stormy weather, heill always be a swell shipmate. Crew 4, '45, French clubs, Bm Club 4, 3, 1. Wurlon .lforen lucas, ir. WINDSOR, VERMONT AL VJ- Luke is an Army brat in Navy blues, who knows how to beat the system. At his call . . t is a wide-flung flock of female friends in - every state of the Union and even the Philippines. Bud knows every skirmish fought south of the Mason-Dixon Line and every nook and inlet in Cebu Island. He is a track man in the Spring, runs a rugged commando course during the Winter, and works out with the Battalion crew in the Fall. Burt exploited to the full his rates, utilizing most of his town liberty to visit his favorite spot in Crabtown, the record shop. Whether he chooses the Marines, lighter-than-aircraft, subs, or cans, Luke will be in the running. Track 4, '45, Battalion Track 3, '45. 306 A e 51 Benfamin games .Ramp OSI-IKOSI1, WISCONSIN 'milf' Uncle Benjie, slow but steady z swerving on his course, carried Wisconsin into the heart of M: Af Q' 'i '- Hard and conscientiously, he wo the Company's most formidable and solid x Always in training, he seldom ate desserts. never failed to concoct the most terrifyir wiches that ever waylaid an appetite. The spirit? Could anyone forget his valiant ba those newly-painted goallposts at the '41 P1 game? Ben was willing and prepared to givi in most subjects except Dago, explaining just didn't make the varsity French table the smoke of battle subsides, Benjie will there sagely forging his way to success. Lacmsxe ll, ,45,' W'reslling fl, 3, 7. flllason Qeqllain flllilli CI-IARLEROI, PENNSYLVANIA Y ,f' A slight cough, with a polite ha over the lips to ward off the c characterizes this Pennsylva S Annapolis town is his favorite pl and as the girls of this village will eage his manner and charm rate him as on desirable bachelors of Forty-five. The n skags that Mase consumed was in direct p to the amount of the studying he was do scientious application of strong will an brain has made him a star man. That he his energy and resourcefulness into th certain. Varsigf Gym 4, 3, 7, Log, Company Reprerenta Stars fl, 3. Campbell 1? ynfh DEOORAI-1, IOWA Local newspapers carried bold headlines - Decorahls favorite son enters Naval Academy. On entering the Academy, Tom immediately saw features of the could stand revision, but his voice in the wash of the Executive Depart- Flcet. Tom's favorite sport was golf it every Sunday of First Class year chas- balls over the rugged terrain. Academics of much concern to Tom, so he was much ti1ne to sack drillsf' We had affairs, but Tom was really a Red leading that he was 'true to the O. his academic standing and mid-western sense, Tom is sure to live up to the expec- the folks back home. French Club 4, 3, 7,' Quarlerdeelc Soeiegf 4. Reber! golln .Bauer TOLEDO, OHIO - to be reported for Throwing buckshot As the Hrst man in the Academy's history ' cc ' in ranks, Bob made 'his mark early. When academics started, he continued making marks, generally above 3.4, and found ample time in between to assist his less erudite classmates. The next two years were more of the same with softball and basketball claiming his spare hours. He entered the inaugural steeplechase race but was forced to stop half-way around the course to attend evening meal formation. Another highlight of his career came when Bob attempted to fry a Bull prof. for an I. P. D. on a Form W. He got all the letters, supplied all the chow, and in general he was the intelligent, easy to get along with person future shipmates will find, Barkelball 3, 7,' .Newman Club 4, 3,' Boa! Club 3,' Lucky Bag, A.v.vis!ant Engraving Editor 7. games flliard flllonlgomety MALDEN, MISSOURI I if Q Monty hails from Missouri, and the rare arguments he lost were with the O D s and the professors Though he never lacked a good drag, he claimed to be an r , . expert on how not to treat women. Athletically in- clined, Monty competed in many sports, winning numerals in battalion track. Always cheerful, Cafter breakfastj Monty's warm personality won him a host of true friends, while his disposition enabled him to treat lightly the minor troubles and worries of Academy life. Academics in general fought a losing battle for time against Monty's love of bunk drill and daily correspondence. Wherever he is, Monty will make a desirable oflicer and shipmate just by being Monty. Battalion Track 4, 3, 7, '45,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7. 307 gacli Glliller lllanllerz WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Sunshine,v after a year at Columbia, burst forth on the Academy as a promising plebe and has been shedding and sharing the limelight ever since. A swimmer by instinct and long training, Jack broke all existing Academy breaststroke and medley relay records, ending up as captain of the natators. Elected skipper of the Hop Committee by popular acclaim, jackie was largely responsible for 1945's unforget- table Ring Dance. Villain of a long trail of broken hearts, veteran of many a sailing race and cruise, razzle-dazzle artist of the company softball league, buddy and pal of a thousand friends in need, im- promptu performer, and doubtful cornetist, Jack has got what it takes, and if he hasn't, he takes it anyway. Swimming, Captain 4, 3, 7, sNt 'g Sailing 4, 3, 7, '45, Ring Dance and Farewell Ball, Chairman 3,- Comparyf Representative 3,'7g Hop Committee, Chairman 7,' Model Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 4, 3, 7. Raymond Gierlcllall Qliwer BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5 'M' ' Ray came into our midst with one eye - to the future, the other to what he had left behind, and a winning smile for every- thing he ran up against. But this, of course, wasn't all. 'Tis said that the sight of a set of drawing instruments still affects him strangely, but let this not be taken as a measure of his ability, for academics never were a real problem. As for sports, he played them all well, establishing himself as one to watch in Varsity wrestling. Yet for all his strenu- ous activities, Ray is characteristically easy-going, and a real addition to any party. We know heis tagged for success. Wres'lli1zg 4, 3, 7, w45l. ,,f'W . ,S ...--.. ----,L......,.....-.-..,,,, I LT-ew A 4 1 . -- .. ...V 'U use M ' f -- l : ' i is :ir If :Fifi Hi F -ff-' I 5:57 ,u. Lila.. tw 'W ,i... V ,Lal --it - a-Y. Pi a .--1 .fe xsvg- TN ,ll TTT!!-,I ,.- -1: ' -..,X, ew, K-., ---...,.:. , 1- ' 1 'J' tj ,,,,., , N ' N, A easier...-...,i A - -A A-5-: Tl.mh L- NL,-,lifd f..,.,..-1 ,.. . -...,.. ,.. H,-Akfwtjjlil-,T--M I. -Wa., I Q 4.-H-.- ,, , ,A ..f..,,,,1, ..... -. gohn grancis Waolanionio LAwRENcE, MAssAoHUsE'rTs Q7 Tony came into the Academy the hard 'T' T way. After graduating from high school up Baston'i way, he entered the Navy .V f -A-at with hopes of making the Academy via the Navy Prep School at Norfolk. He accomplished this with flying colors and has been overcoming all other obstacles since then. Knowing the finer points of Dago, he made interpreter and could al- ways be counted on to give his classmates the dope on the day's assignment. A cheerful disposition and a consciousness of duty characterizes Tony. After classes on Terrible Tuesday he would usually salvage the day with an imitation of a prof or with one of his spontaneous wisecracks. He will be a valuable officer to any ship but he has his eyes set on a destroyer. T L 1 Jr get Italian Club, Pres., 7. -Q,-1-,. .. . ...N - ...- .. . . . ..-.- -. gg ni- ... Azuzuun' Qene Glarlan Tryon' OREGON, ILLINOIS .Yan-. , . Gene found his way into the depths ,,,, 1 f Bancroft Hall from corn-growing Illinoi furtively lugging his trombone, which l - - A insisted on playingjust to let us in on tl fact that he was around. Besides satisfying his los for music, he always managed to muster a litt time to keep up enough gravy to combat the f rnidable academic lineup. Athletically inclin Gene shone in Battalion football as a Plebe, a as an upperclassman dominated the compa basketball team, being both its star player a coach. With his keen sense of humor and frien disposition, he will always find many well-wishi shipmates. .-Wrlllur Qenrge .Wed -4 ' ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Q ,- life The scenes of his many conquests have been the gym, the wrestling loft, the swimmmg pool, the dance Iloor, where incidentally he runs second only to Arthur Artie has always been a Firm believer in the philosophy that variety is the spice of T . ii1' ' ' ' ' 55 1 Murray, the vicinity of any fair lady, and the academic buildings, where he seems to have a knackfor just missing 3.4. Aviation, a la Severski, has been his one complete ob- session and has formed another of his goals. An agreeable combination of the serious and A- A carefree exercised at the right moments has won for him much success. Blzzsl' is the word he would prefer, but we will compromise, and say that he is always ready for fun. Wrestling 4, w45t,' Radio Club 3, 7. 308 ,.. Weber! Qurufard Reynolds CUYLERVILLE, NEW YORK Bob arrived on the Severn straight from the farm, with a way-stop at the University WF 5 of Michigan. How this background fits him for a naval career is a mystery, but he really gets this nautical stuff. Besides fighting the Nav and Seamo profs to consider- ably better than a draw, he spent most of what we laughingly called free time on the water. He pulled a very lusty oar in the crew, and got his command ticket for yawls. Almost every afternoon found him somewhere on the water, either sweating over his oar or lolling on the helm of a Yawl. Fair winds and good luck to a real sailor. Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, NA, Baal Club 4, 3, 7,' Rcce,bt1'ofz Commiilee 4, 35 French Club 4, 3, 7. Tlenderson 8 tfix LYONS, K.ANSAS I-Ienry's ability to get along with every- body and to laugh at even the corniest jokes made him an ideal wife. Deeply interested in music, he was a prominent of both the chapel choir and the glee Club. shone in lacrosse as well as in battalion swim- company wrestling and crosscountry. Henry -sually dragged to the I-Iops, and on several occa- ons was forced to break the standing record for the sh from town to the rotunda. VVith a conscien- us attitude toward anything in which principle involved, he is known to all of us as a man of iaracter and dependability. No matter what eld he may choose, his future is sure to be a iccessful one. Ballalion Lzlcroxse 4, 7, '45,' Glen' Club 4, 3, 7g Clmfr 4, 3, 75 Lmzguage Club 4, 3. .13 :m.--..1,.--- - x Wrnold Tuul lforensbn LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN V A -x..,, A This is not a Ifreml ad . . .Plebe year: E-A ,gg Plebe summer, with reverberations of I E do still ringing in his ears and Annap- ' 'YP' f olis Today very fresh in his mind, he buried himself deeply in Slide rule instructions, seamanship pamphlets, and the Reg book. Young- ster year: Signed up for choir, the gym team, and extra instructions Cnmy God, every nightlvl. The words of Dillingham mocked him daily- No, no, Sorenson, you and your algebra are both wrongli' Began to dream dreams of differentials, integrals, and the Academic Board, but displayed great academic versatility to come through in everything. First Class year: Found that life could be beautiful now that Math was in the past tense, Bryn Mawr in the present tense, and the Fleet in the very near future. Varxiyl Gym 4, 3, 7,' Q,zlarterdeck Slicing: 4, 3,' Lucky Bag M alzaging Editor 75 Reception Committee 4, 3,- Clzoir 3, 7g French Club 4, 3. - ----- ------- ' '-'---- - - '- - .,,.-.S' i -E nbu z : - - -.. .. -f:'R.. -,- --- -, - ---- L, ' 1i 'T1f'l-'if I!' .A .- ---- - F - - T ' A GPF' ,, T:': tt: nn'nff.wia 7 7 ' 'A -ju ,,- j ' H A t: ' ' - 14:--0 -- - - -,,.,,,. -, N -ZIV'-5557! Y'-' 'Lg ' -' -. . - ,, L...----T-1 1.--, :sr-,--E' - - ' ' Z. E Ei! ,,,E1...--A. ,... .-4 .....,--- ' .- . .isaf-ve---B .- -- - ,V .. ,,.., .,-., U , wa--,,,.. -.. .:,,f. - '- , - -- - 'l ' .. ' ..,,, vf1f2 ' A .Q - .. - liz-, nb ' C.: ----'- Qale lfinflair lfoulek NIOBRARA, NEBRASKA 2-.gtg M: Coming to the Academy from deep in the Mid-west where the canoe holds the V nearest resemblance to a warship, Dale -e has proven that it is the man, not the locale, that makes a good naval oliicer. He fought a tough academic battle but it took a Washington belle to score a real victory. Let,s get the mail out, mate! seemed to be his favorite saying, and with due reason, for hardly a day passed that he did not receive a letter. Small but fast, he played an active role in battalion sports, track being his specialty. His winning smile, ready conversation, and good-nature should carry likable Dale to success. Ilalian Club 4, 3, 7. l l -, g 'J-.-:.. f1 ...-.l1-1.---r '- ' W' I ,,., ...f-- Q- ,, - -. - ---- LJE3 ,-.. ,,.,..-,,.,.- -1- - - ::' 1' - ,-' ' , N - ,- L..- - . U - 1 .,-- ...Q ,, ..-Q -f--' ' - - ' .I-.S :T-'5Li'l' -' 'm'i'l.?' .- ,. ,tu ua, . M.:-.,., - B-::.!L,,..-wi:--' ' -I. Z-,yh IJ.: 1 ... 'Z' ,, .. Z ,f1f'Cf-'4j,,.-- -if 1 In ' ,,,..'.T --..-.. -' uf' --'ff: fT!w,f M ' 'Ll11---- VF , 5-'iiv'j .,f--'-- 3 .7-14' -':2'L'f' -.......-' - 1L:.3,,Q-ff-7 Q -f,.-.,,.,-,- -If ,,..,., .7 --K I: D .2 - -Q-,,41',:'..:,-v,,.? '. .--- -415,-E.:?.vT D Ann ' J - - n 't' 'ir - '-I Y .- '- .. :'2f ' Chandler Baslman tfwallow, ir. PAWTUOKET, RHODE ISLAND Known as anything from Chindlah to I 4 Wheatstone, Chan is truly one of those individual characters of ye olde Huitieme. - If he was not pounding out boogie- woogie on the squeeze box, Wheatstone was con- ducting a juice bonehead session with a pair of the boys. With due regard for Chan's coaching the Plebe Battalion fencers to an undefeated season the epic of Raoul's Academy career was his shoot- ing down a target plane on first class cruise. A typical weekend featured our boy roaming the Chesapeake in anything from a dinghy to his favor- ite, the VAM, with a pipe in his mouth, occasion- ally a young damsel on his arm and invariably contemplating the contents of his penny bank. J Fencing 4, 3, f45l, fNAtg Boat Club 4, 3, 7g Luclgv Bag 4, 7,' Trident Magazz'ne 7,' French Club 3, 7g Starr 3. ,,..a-f fu-,.,,,, ,L Z'-'givin 'L'-.-...f, ,Nj- -.T'- ' '-s...., ' . . ,..., .-..., . -N, .d- ,Jm M134-A-aw... .......,--... . - 31 'l I-I, - f 9g:- f' I .., . 'N M X L 3 up -I' A Aging? I. A.. ' .. . ' I '-' ,za ,f ' , I- f a' -' --Y , -7 - Ii- -L-l , A- g ' 'I' ' :PR .:'f1Q. fi 'Y 1.. 'I Elo- ll .. ,. I , 7 'M f-1e'- - - -'-- M Ek., I .A . .,..- . - X xr mf'-1 'I i ,-I'-mi' ET- C '.-I C I l I -ivan -V f f I -as . ' r-filaiii l - ' - M ' ' ' ',T:3f ' I '..'3w'lfVffE1T-n.:m'i- ll .. ,.. , . . -l1-- ' ll:4A'v..'-I--MV .1:.,,nNA. ' -:if .NY - - -f 1---.N -'--- - tx-1-vaqn' Wider Qllanley fllissering, ir. DANA, ILLINOIS .. picture on his desk, and a catching . . chuckle. . .that s Vic. Not tall enough to - . be a crew man, he compromised by be- coming a manager and custodian of all the socks and sweatshirts. Maybe he did run things over in Hubbard Hall, but he sank to a mere partnership in that happy aggregation in room 4212. The Ordnance and Juice profs always were a step be- hind him but Vic never gave them an inch. They say that the best sailors come out of the Midwest. Well, Vic's from Illinois and he wants to be a submarine man. Here's hoping he makes it. A few strains of music in the morning, a 5 3 Fencing 4, f45t,' Vdffify Crew 4, 3, 7, 4m5, NmA, N. Weber! Glenry fllialson, ir. RED BLUFF, CALIFORNIA . - - the West Coast without any particularlj I burning desires except to get along peace S fully. Once in his new environment, h I Bob came to the Naval Academy fron I W- quickly proved himself an excellent student, al all-around athlete, and a very likable fellow. Stand ing well within the top one-fourth of his class ma study periods found him outlining the dope t grateful buckets. Rare was the afternoon th Watso was not exercising either in the gym or o the ball field. He was on the varsity gym tea winning two N's, and during the Off season, engaged in softball, tennis, squash, and swimmin Modest, sincere, Bob will not have trouble maki his mark on the things that lie ahead. Varsigz Gym 4, 3, 7, g45l '. Qosepll Hllen Qlloolen, ir. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA From Rocky Mount, N. C., Woo-Wool' brought a decided affinity for southern fried chicken. If chicken were not available, however, he would cheerfully substitute --i anything else that might be handy. In fact he interrupted his Hchowing down - just long enough for his daily workout and an Occasional glance at the books. He will always be remembered by his motto, I live to eat. His motto did not interfere, however, with his ability as a gymnast. Although Jack was a Red Mike, woe betide the unfortunate who was foolish enough to introduce him to his drag, for the rest of the weekend every other word on her lips was Woo-Woof, With that kind of a winning personality watch his smoke! Gym 4, 3, 7, g45l,' French Club 3, 7g Radio Club 3, 7g Battalion Band 7. 310 X I, If gp , If: ' I II I . V I L I II 1II.ILLA- K ' I XI Ig' I ' .I' I9 II -it II, III , jf? III . I , -' 4 II:.I II II I . I. Q31 3, I ,III I ,Q A ,-ag!! x , .. ' Rf xl . A f - 1' WV . 1 I-. Y' MI - :.: .. . I f . 1 5... Inks. I I . I uf ' I I 1 III -f?II'A5q. Jr- . I . - -:I I . I I II fIb.-, I II, 1. It .I I I - I . y li ' :If f IZ. I 1 I . - J. VF T .i V Q -'Q '. . 1 nr' , ' 1 w K 1 - 1 W A A. .j 1 aft' HW 1' Y 2-2 L., KW . f -Y ' - ' H1 v ff L kr. I., f F sz Jr' V '- J 'Lil' - I x ,I'f N Y I X! E I. . I 3. I I: H 3. Q4 I X Y iff f L Sl a X' ...,,.., fi A' 'A . ffl' -. ' ww ..sf,. we, I. -5.-.: ,.,.,.. , ::2: awww I, K. I ff ' . III.. cs, - 3- ra A J Q' Q aw EI . -.. 1 . . ek - - -A x .- ,..-'v' ' zz - 'M ' .- .R , I 1 1-. f ' M Y n V A - 7 s - 1 . 'r ' . . II , I I 4 5 'E . . , I, I W XAII -I I IQIIII - . I- I 's 6 Q, I I I I .III.. -nm .wp x. , v' F, U W mfr . III I E 'M uv ' If v .., 3. L '1 ,,, . H V 1 4 ' 1 1 f. wi WY VY F .4'I21J, I ' ' Eff. .. ff. -fl, 'Bw-S-ua? i Q s, - -1 , 'r.- ' -1 'X' 1 . uv 1 .' ' . 71- , I ,, J .4 +iN, I 'T' ' , I I . , - I ,I - . I ...Fx :Q .-9 '+V V, sa 'C' -fungi. 4 W mtg ' A won-A 'H ,w . ..... -f ,. U .iT'. Him . . :WJ - 'I L, ..1, , - fr.: .1 ' wi q.'.. 2.' ' ' W ' . ,. . 31 vw-,-Z-xii-P ' I- .WIP mm.. ' :.gV..J II , gl. .. :J f' - . ., - fri. I I :.I, :4 I 331 4 Q i wav.. 5. 1 ffm A 1 . W ' 62 T L QQ f - .I. Q , . LSE? 2 Q . ffl! I 5.2 I I,i II II I . . slim' .J . I : ...-,QW I If, I '- I. I III 'Id Qi:-I fF4f L 'rf ffm? -rm. -2'fA 3'i g3 ' I -II I 'II34 '. Q? I LII vqgg,,.' Life 13.2, ' I My ,fi 5,1501 .P . '11-is Apffi-L Q5 in Ig I I '29 5 I W Qgxgg ,h ,M . ,gm dm an I , . I9 AWK E Im A ,Q plugp. I5 , I I VIII 1, ' . It I. Ii III' QZIII IIIII II v Lil , I.II -- I I,.,. - I ,w .,.I,I 'Q I A. . .5 X II , - I ' . ' ' ' 1 a . ' 4 u i Z6 End. di cgi JQWHWZ COMPANY OFFICER TWENTIETI-I COMPANY As the first boys head out to town after a Wednesday P-rade, way over on Worden Field one company stands at attention-waiting to Pass in review. Then late in the afternoon as the lights in the Hall come on, the 20th Company finally comes home-last on the Held, last off, last in everything except spirit and friendliness. But, this dubious honor has not always been ours-back not long ago we were just the 11th Company. just the 11th Company? Not quite! By the end of Plebe Year we had earned the reputation for being one of the top slash companies in academics. And through Youngster and First Class Years we kept our standing high by importation of fresh talent from the 12th and 13th Companies. In the last year studying was easier because of our basic physical perfection, aptly augmented by those four-deck climbs and by those pre-reveille exer- cises at the frequent suggestion of the Executive Department. The history of our gang is closed. It is hard to believe that three years of living, working, and laughing together have come to an end. But wherever we go, let us carry with us those memories which have made so many of our predecessors say, Now, when I was a Mid- Shipman-M. is g .. ' , Eiga! H' uw 'igi?1.m ' ,iw 'S If wi N iivl W H Kli W w U sw 5 H H H . Q1 ,,fi?gffQ H1 gs' Q, M H W M , SL ff , E x 2221221 w.. U' an w ww U Izgigggyixxf is wma J W 5 v wages w K E MQ-sae Q ' 5 ' .a- ' :Ly 'Y 113- ' A ' 4 , . . : 15' . I L- 'L . ,L-'rw QL ,L- T '2 ' L IX. 31 57 2' ff h Q' 'T ,.f- 4 Eff .1 fi' i. -4- A -fl 'ww 'ff Y vi 'H'- ' V . ' ' , Z7 v. ,avr Vfhyfd., fu? , 'ff ,lf--f,4.J - , .. , k , 1842? XM 1 --vw: I Q-1, iii Q, ? -E' V' gf yr' v V fl, 1 , 1 ,-f W ' A W .sv 813' W ' -' V ' ' im , x' 3 . ' nl .'f'Ei,v?. . ' 1 ,Q 1 I . 4, in W ' , ,J Y 'F . ,Q -arf-ff 75? AS 5 3 . - ' ' gy?-45? 'vim ' 1-1 ' - 'J Q 9 ' gf'--Af ' ' K 14 ,, 'T 4, V5.1 N M5 . A,-, - ', N5 Rv? ' ,-yy is In Mg. Y . 1 in . I, , K V- .X ' I ' ' ' 5' ' ' 'I . ' XA, 25 :5 'A A W I ,. : . X 5:5f 5 0 1 V ' ':-- :-: :.: , M 4 M' f gf' U N-M -:i W ,LN 'ay ff' F4 J ' ' kiwi Y, ' ' ' X ! ' ' f , .J '-l,,2 7 1 ,u L.. Q I, 4 3' x ,-F' . . ' ' ff Lg I fl Y rl ' 'hivf I' :w'--um..-M x,. f f xii 'Q 3 - rg: , --f OT Q -Eff fdwaral Gllcqlair Qiain BOULDER, COLORADO Ed came out of the Colorado Rockies, 1 ready to swap his six-shooter for a sextant. Two years at the University of Colorado, plus better than average ability, enabled him to star continually, and he fast became a friend in need to those of us who found studies interesting but trying. Most of Ed's spare time here was spent in writing to a myriad of women. He always found time, however, for extra-curricu- lar activities and sports, pistol, track and basketball holding most of his interest. Although this ex- ranger is more at home in a saddle than in a boat, we feel sure that he will excel at sea as he has at the Academy. Battalion Track 4, 3, 75 Varsiy Pistol 4, 3, 7, ,17Nt,j145t, Captain 7,' Battalion Swimming 3,' Spanish Club 4, 3, 75 Model Club 3, 7,' Star: 4, 3. Waul Clapp MISSOULA, MONTANA fx -ii c'Pablo is best known among his class- mates for his ability in proving that the -1- prof and 'cgougel' were both wrong, ar-farm: J and for being a one man Chamber of Commerce for Montana. Academics were some- thing that-Paul mastered with ease, standing at the top of the class for the course. During study hours his room resembled an extra instruction room with most of the company gathering to hear Pablo put out the dope Because he was never too busy to help someone, he had many true friends in the regiment. Paul was interested in athletics, but seemed to prefer variety. Each quarter would find him a key man in some different Company squad. Wherever he goes, his patience, thoroughness, and friendliness will place him at the top. Company Wrestlifzg 35 Company Basketball 3, 75 Spanish Club 3,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7,' Star: 4, 3. Ulorace .lfonlax Bayless BAY SPRINGS, Mississippi i '7 From Bay Springs, famous for being somewhere in Mississippi, to the Naval Academy came the big business man of the South. Tall, dark, and smooth,', Max came to us with a date book already full. When it came to academics, 'judgen Bayless didn't have to know a thing, he just opened his mouth, and those big words Howed all over the place. He's famous for having more friends and knowing more influential people than any other man in the Academy. But, his specialty is leader- ship, this has already won for him the coveted position of Regimental Adjutant. He's on the way to the top. We're placing our bets on the southern gentleman from Mississippi. Good sailing, Max. Radio Club 3,' Model Club 7. I L W 2' f fl Dirt-W 334: .-.. I I golln Qawial Callahan NEWBURGI-I, Nizw YORK ' i'What! You never heard of Newburgh? 1-If .,,,., I Maybe we hadn't, but we soon learne ' .- ' I that Missoula had nothing on Th Cream of the Hudson Valley. The Nav snatched this son of the Irish from under the nos of West Point but she never dulled his enthusias for trout fishing nor his appreciation of beautif women. Navigating the crosscountry or command course, boxing, and the handling of his gym tea took up his athletic time, and although his que looking versions of simple objects in drawing g him into trouble during plebe year, he has com through well in the upper third of the class, to g to his ship a welcome shipmate and eflicient oflice Battalion Cross County: 3, V155 German Club 4, 3, 7,' Quarterdcck Society 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 7,: Log 7. ' f- ,,.,r.- Au:-1'l..4: -Y .7 ..- W .,,.-....-. --- W' -.,.., .,, '7'TI1,,,..- . ...,,..- C '-...-- ,' W- XM '-,-.,,IN:,,,,,,-zu:---., .... -MM 'IIK .-,,LT....-..V. -- I L 5 ii -..,,,,, 1 ,. M-L---A a.,,,,,,, iii . fi f ee- ---..f,.. fi 1 ' -T' I '- :if if . - . as 4 Q . , .-. -, 1- I 5 '- .11 . fl' -.- .. .- Q. r -1 1 if . '4 4m 'I7.2.s+v 1' ' 1' l Y I f H- nw- M xi 1 -. ' +. 2-if gl.: ,I I. .L -R -1 w t 1 ' 1 -F: -.. .. 'L L -7: N. 2 1 :HQ . ' - ' .--Hg., . : ix X iii, AX ,.ilh?t'l'f ' ,,.,,- .l -xl .iw zyltxril! :I ly il! 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I ?4 g.-2-iilfs.7f'f-s7iZfWrfIn:1,..., .:isg. , Z?f'3'1Tz'1':' :'5?'T:5i?T 'r:':'--V- 'ewni-R1fa.u,:2l:i --ful V 'f7'f'1'ff2'rf-m.,,,, if!-.f , lil' ' -iflia :rf - J' ' '---W.-limi' ...gr-.4f Q ..,, Ns. -- -mx -..-0,138.5-3 ---'5,,.:::T,-ill. . ' - ' ...,,C--+V?.....-:::3, g 1--M - fi- 33:5-3.5-. -1 gesse Uiinion Cobb MAGON, GEORGIA Li: fiif The Binion', is another rebel, though proud of it only in the presence of Yan- kees. His love for the Navy was blighted N. A e by two years in the Fleet, it took the U. . to make his veins run blue and gold. As a ebe his delight and success in tormenting the per class were exceeded only by their abilities retaliate. Concensus has it that the upper class ffered more from Jcss's plebe year than he. Since di s came easy and studying hard, J, B. died only when his velvet was ragged. Some- y not too far distant we hope to seejesse realizing ambition of being able to spend more time ing than in making a living. T- ,gdb M 'WEQLW4 qvivnynw- Ve.Qv '-Pffw-f-- ----vp goseph Cohan KENT, OHIO A -' .V 1 his Hi Pally his tall stories about Any one who ever knew joe remembers N' .14 ' cc ,aa l ' College days at Ohio Wesleyan, his daily crop of letters from Phyll, and his innumerable sack sessions. Joe was a happy fel- low who always had a friendly word, he never worried about studies and quite Often amazed everybody by starring in steam. He was an excel- lent athlete with a fine reputation in almost every sport. Jose is a thoroughly dependable fellow, a swell shipmate and buddy. He is as honest and big-hearted as he is large. You'll never go wrong in making Joe your friend. Varsiyf Football 4, 7, '45, NA,' Varsily Basketball 3, 7, NA, Golf 4,' Varrigv Sauter 3, a4Qf. Clarence Wllen Creel CHEROKEE, IOWA .ff When the da arrived for the Hub l V , I Y City to make her contribution to the Navy, we received AL Quite naturally, he engaged in athletics, fashioned mellow tales from a colorful past, and, in addition, had a definite eye for the pretty young things. At heart, however, this fellow was a wrestler 3 and, an expert! An axiom older than the hills tells us that still water runs the deepest, and, although Al omits the too. common pomp and ceremony from his actions, the results of his efforts demand attention. Regardless of his assignment, the prediction is that Al will have the satisfaction derived from a job well-done and from the admiration of his friends. Varsity Wreslling 4, 3, 7, '45, wN'kl. . ' ' e4rrr '5 ' 315 -455' .. ziizfvlliz-' -veg I .f ---':r:Q,, W, -X-rg:-2 KWJJ' Q-sail- -Mfr--.-- h .F .. ,ww ,..1- -sat ' 7-Wxlx' , ....,u,1- Qififf '42, , .,?::5l??:'1- ---N --------W .,. ,,.. Sw-ilu. mu V --19.-5 ' '---fm -..-,. N . V Q' A 'lT1i'1Tf--- - ' 'XS-X 3-fs? -N,Zl:x-I-iw .. 'hx -W-tx qlkw- X. 2 flliillianl Qouglas Counls HUNTINGTON, Wnsr VIRGINIA Willie came to the Naval Academy after a year of chemistry at Marshall . ' College. At once his pleasant disposition, natural sense of humor, and understanding nature made Bill a wonderful companion. Studies, sailing, dragging, and rope-climbing all came naturally to him. Almost every'hop would find Bill out on the dance floor doing the - West Virginia Shuffle. Plebe year, when most of us were struggling with academics, Bill was playing chess with a wise ex- pression on his face. His carefree personality has won him many friends among the plebes, as well as among his own classmates. There never was a more amiable rebel. A southern rebel from West Virginia, cc aa , ':- til,-5, Battalion Soccer 4, 35 Cher: Club 4, 3, 7,' Vice-Pres., 75 German Club 4, 3, 7. ffm? I l' I I l 1-4 , . , W Weber! flllitllael Qonowan GMAI-IA, NEBRASKA p M Routed from his usual habitat of the sage . brush and cactus of the Nebraska prairie, Cowboy answered the Navy's call. For l A Y A L l most of us, this would have constituted a momentous decision, but Don took it all in stride, the word worry wasn't a part of his vocabulary. He didn't win the Diamond belt for excellence in academics because his hours of recreation didn't allow ample time to devote to superfluous study. But Don made his grades with no strain. Definitely a Red Mike,'l Don had no diplomatic relation- ships with the fairer sex. Although many have tried to shatter this record, few have succeeded. Good luck, Don-'cTake her down. Varsily W're.vllz'ng 4, 3, 7. games Robert Gayle LINCOLN, ILLINOIS ' of Quiet and reserved. Those two words i I aptly describe jim. He's always been that in ii, way, never failing to win friends by his quiet but capable manner, always setting a perfect example of propriety. Behind his reserve, there lies, however, an ability consistently to hold his own in academics with little worry and concern. Butever since his days at high- school in Lincoln, Illinois, and later at Lincoln Junior College, study- ing has fought a losing battle against those after- noon football games and those winter days of ice- skating. His tremendous interest in sports and his amazing reticence and patience have always awed his classmates. It's fair to assume that these char- acteristics will in the future bring him admiration and success. Newman Clzzb 4, 3, 7,' German Club 4, 3. games Clialdrip gorresier GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA The 'fDoctor,i was one of the local poli- ,H -443, . . . -Lift J, ticians from the hill country of South L, .,,, Carolina. Running true to form, he was Ir- L-.-, 'L-.V Q 5 ---:A-- ready at a moments notice to speak at any length upon any subject-and the Doctor,' had a certain, useful knowledge of the peculiarities of the gentler sex. He concluded that they were a snare and should be left alone. With his good natured countenance and tall tales of the feudal territory he has entertained many of his classmates. Although never too busy to give a helping hand to the less fortunate, Doc managed to win the Academic Departments' coveted gold stars. Hereis bottoms up and smooth sailing to a true classmate! Battalion Swimming 3, 7,' Slam 3. I games gilbert Qallemore BARTOW, FLORIDA fri. . Gally', to some, and Chub to other Red wore a great big grin almost a the time, but still remained serious. HI enjoyed living an upright, sober life, an made all those who were near him happier for h presence. Red was a rare individual who ju could not for would notl acquire any bad habit He was no loafer-a fact readily proved by academic standing and by his active participati in many and varied extra-curricular activities. that he asked was to spend his afternoons with foil in the fencing loft, and to divide his weeken between yachting and the prettier girls. ! E Varsigz Fencing 4, 3, 7, .NA,' Chess Club -4, 3, 7,: Sylanislz Club 4, 3,' Jajzanese Club 3, 7, Pres., 3, 7. , .,.,.,... 'N '-.,,, ,. ... . - 1-... ,... .Q-LL.. 3 :- I. . - ,.-.,,..:-- --+- V. ... -hu K E. ,.,,-gf -,..,.... -..,,,,-L.. .-.F , N.- ' ..,..,,J:,,fLu1..-,,,,-,,,,L.-M . -,xg 4. 2 1--W..,,f, -5, Z QI -f..-.. 7-s...,.-.-. 1 X ,ii :E ,QV -A A- I we I ff li '-.,.,,,, 'H ' 1 .ll r - :gif J f--. , . -5,231 g ,lf --fy. -,-.,. Q 'l ' ' ' . -I ff jf --------I---.L .- ' .,, . L..- . , , . 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V ..L-n3,4f'lr'r-:.f'-r,.av- J '-- 'V' - I-, M..-.-1 -- . was - ja -'y'lf'f. '9 ' , fgQs.,m,-,,--,L-gf--l- ...,,,.,,. ,,,,. - - 4... Lv. ,V M , -?Ed6E, ' , fri.. - ,I :?g?1,.,5,' - - '. I X In I - A1 ,,,3,.,... . ,, L . - Y l l Qrancis fllladiton Gilman, il .ASI-IEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA From mountaineer to sailor in One easy step. Gil came from the Great Smokies to the briny depths of the Chesapeake, and soon climbed high in the expert rifle field. girl in ReadybOx's life? Yes, there was-in several. Gil definitely carried his deer hunting over to the Held of dears. Every weekend proved for Gil was a devotee of theudraggingugame. rannyisn power of reasoning, his knowledge of e ways ol' the world, and his vocal ability have nabled him to lit well in any set, and though we ave no crystal ball, we know that the side that cts Gil will get a good man. German Club 3, 7,' Glmr Club fl, 3, 7,' Baa! 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V 1- 'Mc'25'-Jra'yi?1,fi'z, :11-lff'f,f'-71621 ff3'1.'r'f54-:.-- H 2110 . .f .. ..-- .1-.-1-11'-v-Gfwx rel' w .s L Bi1Ly'2 --....,. 4 L 1 -I H-e:?ff.m24-wsip:ir45:1wfn2:,m?fl.fri '-+ L+1-'iifdi' mf is ,, 2' - '-refffwt W1 ni... 1a+w,f..H.,,' f' f-f:-fw'fms'f.1 7' f-Vfie2fQr.e.-Hgtifi..,fa lf'2 H-r ' ., -- ' '3 'w a mf - if ---Q E' ?,'5Pf3g'f?'!:i'0f'fxQaa.r. M- I s --Gia '5 7251 22. j'l M ff'-4l??C15 '??'.v-1 mum - '- ..-f..z'.:-'Ja -'1'--2. Ten- .. i.i2g1?,1.HfSJrE7?u 1 kt nf.-. .1.ffp,,.,,,,w QC:-'Ya-a :mgf Nx- . 'r-'f--,.... ' +- 'e----- an N--..:---.T-I '--f--flflffy. - ' '--A- -... '2gn-41'-L QQQ-is - ll, n uw.. . wi' lg, sf,-.ml H :ELF -'H-' 4 1514 547 W gl K flialenline grey Q,UEENiS, NEW YORK Val's background has been more colorful than his classmates imagine. Born in Constantinople, he learned four languages and then came to America at the age of three. After living in New York City, Val joined the Navy and then entered the Naval Academy Preparatory School, where he was top man in his class. Val will always be remembered for his ready smile and for his popularity with the weaker sex. The Mad Russian is as much at ease in the ball- room as he is in the classroom. Val's sparkling humor and sincere enthusiasm will always be a ready morale booster for his shipmates. Smooth sailing, Val! Rzzsrian Club 3, 7,' Vice-Clzahman 3,' Chairman 7. Weber! Rose Wlale ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ' 'i Rosiel' was here almost a year before l,---ll V -' we found out that he was a Navy Junior- and that's a tribute! The Dumplin' has lived up and down the coast and knows quite a little about quite a lot of the more interesting ports. A ugougei' man, many sided Rosie has gouges on everything. What he can't tell you at once, he can ind for you in a hurry. His most famed trick is that of dragging continuously on the very same pay we get. As yet, no one has discovered his secret. Quietly and capably, helll make his way. . .L .f German Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 4, 3, 7. -5 f'4'rr J f:n 317 1 l-iff' ilwffgj ,Q- -Sylih 5 . 1 ,,,,:ma.-, - ..-- A .,. l ., ,, I ' rf- - , -, , ..--H535 fl IV, ,, ,U 4 v---' ' Kahn '- 1 lk:m-'.,,vv' - - J' . '-f l f - ' f? ,l..121 -'- -1' g Q- -:-4' 'ht Y'iM 'E-'suv ,,..x,,.,... X, si, 4::::gf.-a- 5 ::-- ,.,,, TWIN .,.., C .,. . -,Mk hi 'NN-..- X -dbx K. --L. .x 'f5 N' Xu J,--'T Atvfgibu-K Rh 514,- A'-W.---'Q--.V '-ma-,.,,. BNN- .Yar- 'QZ' N- mv Q'rank .Boland Tlaines BLANOHESTER, OHIO If friendship is golden, Lee has a mine, for his quick smile and fun-loving per- '- sonality have made him more friends than 7 .. .4 the Academy has midshipmen. A verit- able woman charmer-until one charmed him- Lee has finally devoted all of his abilities to one. Hailing from Blanchester-famous for being near Cincinnati-Lee brought his pool-playing ability to the Navy. Pre-naval days saw him studying to be a coach, but the Navy saw fit to take over. Other accomplishments rest in keeping the com- pany on top athletically and delving into regions of higher finance. Itis hard to combine truth with originality, when there is only one way to say 'cswell pal. Good sailing, Lee! Battalion Tennis 4, 35 Spanish Club 4, 3, 75 Radio Club 4, 3, 7,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7. gohn gordon Ulammer PORTLAND, OREGON T Here you see a real westerner, a man to whom the rest of the United States is just Q - ' 'V cc t east. It won't take long for Gordon o tell you of the beauties of Mt. Hood and Crater Lake. Gordie came a long way, but once here he surprised the Academic Departments by starring throughout his stay at the Academy. He was outstanding in everything he undertook, whether it be academics, dragging the scores of pretty girls he knew, running on the track and crosscountry teams, or just taking liberty. The Naval Academy will remember his mental prowess, but his classmates will remember his keen wit and sparkling personality. Varsity Track 4, 3, 7, '45, Battalion Cror: County 4, '45, Class Ring Committee 3,' German Club 4, 3, 7,' Reception Committee 4, 3, 75 Starr 4, 3. .Barry Edwarfd Wlorner CLEVELAND, OH1o T Doc hails from Cleveland, Ohio. 1 :mi cc as ,r '1 xl . A ,...: ' Thou 'h he was an ex-railroader ex- ,t 1' . surveyor, and ex-soldier, he soon proved A to be no slouch in the liner arts of the old Navy game. Studying never bothered Doc, but he managed to stay well up in the academic race. Rilie, track, soccer, and Dago'l Club kept him busy yet he always had time to join the fellows and add his stories and gestures to the fun. The sins of the system never failed to bring a healthy protest from him. A good friend and classmate ashore, he will prove a good shipmate at sea. Varrigt Ryle 4, 3, 7, r45tg German Club 4, 3, 7, Battalion Track 3,' Boat Club 3, 7. flllilliam .Cowell Wlarriil INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -- 1 Bill spent the greatest part of his boyhood days scrapping in the streets of Indian- apolis until in 1939, he enlisted in the 5 Navy and found himself swabbing decks on the U. S. S. Calyfornia. If you ever want to hear a good sea-story, just ask Bill to tell you one. Many of us first met him when he came to the Naval Academy Preparatory School at Norfolk. Since then we have found him to be a real friend and a helpful roommate. He is a salty Sam if we ever saw one. Here's hoping he carries the iight that he exhibits in his battalion football games right back into the Fleet. Good Luck, Bill. Battalion Football 4, 3, 7, ,455 Battalion Lacrosse 3. gordon Roger Wlopufood Sioux FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA 3'7fi i'?7 Since the day I-Ioppyl' pulled stake wi IZ, from good old South Dakota and heade our way, he has been continually fightin the system. The first thing he had to i l A 1.2 1 :ft :Xffl fs was spend the whole evening before his physic examination stretching up to the 5 ft. 4 in. heig requirement. Next the Academic Department too- a turn at him, but Hopl' came through after tough fight. Don't be fooled by his size, for, hasnlt hampered him in any way, be it athletic dragging, or entertaining us with his everlasti Western wit. Hop', will be a good man to kno out at sea, for he's certainly proved that whe there's a will, there's a way. Log 7g Battalion Reprerentatioe 7. ., ,L-A 'rm .,,AQ,,:,..,-,.. -- ',' ,.,,,, E- , .,.........--.. ...., N, ,-,,., ,wtf M N , W., N- ---- ,HP-,.. .-...-,-.- wa X '-----.,.,,,-mfwfw--F--w.,.... 4 1::-'-- .,. t is ---... .. if .2- 1... 2... I J h ' 'j::-.-,----- i X tl ll- , fre-J rr 1 ui' . is .xtflff it t -X if, f --r.., . .A .t K .5 j F! ,M,,,, aaa, g, lava. ,jig --.ww-1,-.--...,.,,V -A tu ' E ' I :I ,v M- ,.....f-- 1 ul, Z 1 I I! 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' - - ' - iz ' - ,, ,. i - 4 : 4i ,-jf-,'f'.. . .,' . gf ---v- 7' . --4. , ' - fa ,.-me -1?l' pr ' ' -.-1 rn' ' 1. - ' fr gohn Roland gohnson FAIRMONT, MINNESOTA Bill came to the Academy after a couple of years of college at Ames, lowa, where he majored in golf, Phi Gamma Delta, and dragging. Plebe year for Bill a tough struggle to keep Tecumseh happy. But very determined, Cstubborn?j, he and Te- fmally settled their differences, and Bill time for the golf, swimming, and bowling Bill has always done well, especially in golf, aving had much experience before he came to the cademy and adding some on leave. How about at set of golf clubs and that War Bond? Hard to et along with?-not this Minnesota middie. Even isappointments in love failed to mar his good umor. Vllfililjl CDU 4, 3, g4'2f, g.N'Afy Ballalion Golf 7,' Battalion Swimming 35 Battalion Bowling 3. C55 ,.r-ls '4'73'2'!V N-gr -w w 'STM' --5.55--Jltx-..,. N - mxmr--W--.. Q--Magi, 2: .-. K ,...,,gg ,, -.-M , .,, Lin.-. i.:--.,,,1 QL- r-.mug +4s1.,.,W-xx -.., I-is 1. .. -W., 4 -Xg::?Lt1:g--QZTT' Fr- X, ,.,... li '--'...,w -S--...-...-w 5 ' ' ' -,:A,-,4.,.,...N- H' an A N . 'N----N:-N-..-Nr I -..X.::---- . - - -za .. .,it'x-.-.tip-7-45 X 'W' of . 152, 12 ---II' ' - ts- ? f ,-:-' G'S .IL-. ' ' ' t ., W . . ,.,,, . , . ..., .1 .. W, .W i.. , A , .4 ip O1 a .-. 5 , ,. firm. -s3T:2:5' 1sffff -'O - 'lf' -A zx- .M-fl g5 .,x'.,.g' A f 71? f --.-f .r . , Y X ,EJ -tr , -2' JW- , . ' fibr- ---.in ' ,. Q7 - :A fgf 'Y-LL, Q WF -l ' v 55.7 -KS F, f ' --xx ,.Y L .e ' -.. f .- . -1 f 1 ' D ' g .. O. I X' s . --- . .. . . --q:.:t 4' .. . Mit H , v A.. ' ' ..,,,g,., .541-5 ,., V 8 5 M .!,,i-mt .-95.-wi'f,,41t1.1if--'wrt' -...V l ' N-..,' ,!.,3 1'4!:ap.:,..-21:11,-rainy ,Jfivl 37,515 4 iw .sv . , . . .. V.-ZMTYW U - .. Y ...5:52f,,Nt,-,E2l:fvE,g,:,ln.,-5'gilgif-3,1-I-,ip 1 '---ear 1: 4-fx.,-'-f -511333-ffg5 ' ff - .:2:::7,.? 't:i:1-- '-'Y 1 if --- 7 T ' 44... 4, .' - , .. , .. - f N-Bbw-nf..,. ,,Q,f.-,gggfjlli-:yi-. e-.,+t':'- - N ... 1:'f:55, .Awfa:fs if-'1r.i.,..,... 'h iE'W'155 -- sc. -'-. H-L. W . me 5'-as A--..1-w:.tE1?Tr.f--V-, ved.-1un,1J,,g -:pg-13,15 1 t-ma. .:1-my-3, Iliff... .Boyd gulian Uiiernan, ir. PORT WASHINGTON, LoNG ISLAND yr? i,Qf'Q' Port9' sent its saltiest mariner down to V, i join us on the Severn and show us how it was done. And before long, f'Bones had a ketch command, with the good ship Crocodile under his able direction. Taking time off in the winter to bolster the varsity riHe squad, he soon was tiring in a key spot. But spring again, and the yawls were much too inviting. Soon both yawl and ketch command cards adorned his locker door. Not many plebes will forget their excellent tutelage on Rules of the Road from Bones.'9 Now the Fleet calls out our 'csaltyn mariner from Ban- croftis walls and we send him off with our best. Hasla la vista! Varxiy Ryle 4, 3, 7, r45l, r.N'At, r.Nl,' Sailing 4,' Boat Club 4, 3, 75 Camera Club 4, 3, Spanish Club 4, 3, 7. Boker! Uiirk GORMAN, TEXAS me to Annapolis as a salty fish lfresh man from Tarleton. Plebe year was '. . definitely a question of deciding whether the Navy was the proper place for this Texan, however, his constant improvement indicates that he is now squared away. While he is in character with the silent western type, don't cross him. He loves to argue. Black is white! Kirk said so. His ability in athletics and extra curricular activities was dominated by that H1645 formation. Three years on the 'csquadi' definitely rates' a medal. Kirk's smooth tactics with drags prove that he is the desirable hard to get type. Here's a toast to being shipmates again with a true, dependable friend. f 'Y y N- After 18 years in God's country, Kirk F ,.i-C-.1 Ca V - cs as . - 5 .i QfI '?j-:,:.--Q - In 5 .gfr,,:,c?,,,,.,4l?6M4vr:wL::..--T'w, ?r:,,eq,, Q? ni --ffmrf-,..-f , ,ff ,f -1, Q' A,-Y' ' 'R-QS.,,,5.h' .1 :n-,-.SJ----'- T'x. 'X' 'L -g::::Ei'1'f '1' H .. . ,..., .. -,,,,,N gi I5 V ,NM -F. .0-. , ,.,,,.,,,.....f-1,1--.:4'1i'lT N11:::g?5Qf7 4, TlLL3li5.'r4lA . ix- - -.1 , I--.N -5 'xggqr , fb JJ AsW:TvWv,.f nf X. .xx N A- .gg -., . -N.,--...Q---ag, .hi-in vjra- S, Rv. Uieilh flliesley Wimball KETQHIKAN, ALASKA Known to his friends as Quack, CC 33 ' 1' Kayak or simply KW Keith w s . 'rjl an 3 a one of those midshipmen seldom seen- from Alaska. He brought to the Academy a variety of Eskimo lore, a friendly disposition, and plenty of tales about how often the folks eat canned salmon in Ketchikan. Never worried about academics, standing in the first hundred in the class since plebe year, he always found enough time for everything. Crosscountry was his true love, and just about every evening, he could be found out on the cinders. His motto- A good magazine makes much better reading than an assignment sheetf' With his good humor, frankness, and will to win, Keith should go a long way in our war-time Fleet. Battalion Cross Counlgf 4, NA,' Balialion Track 3, 75 Battalion Bowling 7. fi-ff.. . ., grederick Ulugh lfamarlin, ir. Qliillianl Clarence .lfeufis tfianley Kay 4111100141 HACKENSAGK, NEW JERSEY RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA YEADON, PENNSYLVANIA if-ja crooning In Praise of Hackensack Fred descended on the complacent classes of '42, '43, and '44 in a whirlwind of fun- making. Threats and persuasive measures by the upperclasses could not still the elfervescent La- martin sense of humor, itwas not long before they, as well as Fredls classmates, had succumbed to his happy temperament. The Academic Departments uncovered the serious side to this staunch backer of Greater New York, his stars prove that studies failed to trouble him. Fred was forced to turn to Christmas Card committeeing, Lucky Bag organiz- ing, tromboning in the Academy orchestra, and wrestling in order to keep his schedule a full one. Brandishing a very solid trombone and 1 J cc ,as Battalion l471'extling 45 Company W'rt'.rtling 3,' Battalion Swimming 7,' Orchestra 11, 3,' Luclgy Bag 3, 7,' Christmas Carzl Committee 3, 7,' Stan' 4, 3. .Benin tfluarl flllcwonahl LITTLE ROCK, ARKANsAs classmate and friend ! From the beautiful Black Hills of South Dakota to the Naval Academy came Bill f'Speedy Lewis. With him came his 4' basketball skill, his golden hair, and his winning ways. He was soon tagged Speedy Things came rather easy for Bill, his sack soon be- come his best friend. L'Speedy, a typical westerner, is a big-hearted, amiable fellow who makes a good friend and a bad enemy. Noted for his good looking drags, Bill carries a date book which will go at a high price when some lucky gal hooks him. The Air Corps, be it Marine or Navy, will be very fortunate when Spcedy', joins its ranks. . T . ' .. . l ' i V arsigf Basketball 4, 3, 7, '45, NA, Varsity Track 4, 3, '45, Spanish Club 3. ' B . , CC ' 37 etter known as Rip to most of hi if friends, Stan McCord is always in on thi fun. Whether it be a dragging trip on a yawl or a leave in New York City, hi Fgttbsiil IW It 2 V genial personality makes him the life of the party Stan's many friends, fellows and femmes alik prove that this on the balli' Yankee lad Hts i anywhere. Rip is not a varsity man but prefers th variety and the informality of intramurals, i which he has always been quite active. This sam love for inforrnality, along with a desire for th fast-moving, makes Stan say, IFS the Air Cor for me. Here's wishing him luck with those Nav wings of gold. Battalion Football 3,' Radio Club 3. ' '-- ',, ,J .- s.1r'....7.----r-M .5-,-,..- - 1 U . ,...,.....-. -- dmv ...., -M - ,,. ,wr-, N ..,.. ,..... Hi- Wi-.. .....,.-.-- 'f-...vu-4 Xt- T- --.,...,,,,x,..,.,--uc.-.,,,,,,-mhz .-,,s.............- .- W ..,,'f,.... fi i .N ,. 1:10, N ' :QQ if lg. , L' -sw--A 1 ,3 fait., .1v'-- ---' I Q L - if i 51. I 1, 1 f .W . i A - if -af... t 1 .1 , I , i . z- 1 -29 it , . 1 ff'f' Two years in the Fleet convinced Mac,' A H. . , ,,, Q 1 aff :.'..-,iv fl- of the wiseness of his decision to make the 1-f-----ff--4.3.3, 2 - 5 it ,fi J. T Navy a life career. At an early age he -- HN..-L F- RWE, 1 X j 1: I ,fx-7 f A-J developed a yearning for the sea and then I -,L , it V5 5 f set his sights for Annapolis and the life of a naval Hx P XI' MN 1 fx Wit-. la'fif'i'.f'. . . . 'T.4.. tt ' N 'si -. Y I A: V fr: officer. Possessing a contagious smile and keen -- 'T -E 'w.'..5. X'-X-Qtr ji, 'l,'l!:jff,! sense of humor, Mac proved to be a most corn- H N iffQ.I.ji K 'if ' ,',f'jZf panionablc wife and classmate. Academics were Y., -QQ' ' - , I 1 'yflfiy - . , . . , -zr N- -. ,if the least of his worries, for first came his many i I 'A gg , if loves: liberty, dragging, and the hops where he W1 ' H'-A thrilled his partners and produced not a little H ,,,Q,,f IV, A it f Z' jealousy in the stag line. His love for the Navy is mfg--- ggiffi nt, - iff- --.ff -. -A--- ,A nf 'A f- '- sincere and strong. Here's to the success of a grand -fr :tv-'SP'-f .. 'i ' 1'- 'I--.ffJ. Hifi' 'L 'M ' ,QM ' - --fp: f---A - , ' 'ff ,,,E,. 'T 'rj 5- . - Lacrosse 45 Stamp Club 4, 3, 7, Secjf- Treas., 3, Prey., 7, wr:-291W . VJ- '-----A N., 'A Q , ,. Boat Club 3, 7, Qyarterdcclc Soczega 3, 7. V -a.z,.:-...----- ' 4 ' 'ff' 1,5--Wv Wf'af'3:f'-4 - .g-'..:.v- I T 435'-N fi -...:------ gash- .,. 'fo' .. ah r uf-..g,, - U N .. - 320 --5 L,.j?'.,-'g ggi'- S-0,.s.-, 4 , ...M-.. -.y,.2-P' N..-- , -M---ff' . - 'if . 1- ' ' --'G-1'-ff' 4 ,.. f,5s'v,. ...:4A--,'e t'i25't' Li, -- . '. rt ., M A ,nk 4 1 '!5:?2+iT6,,,,,,5 ,Z:3?1lsiAg7.:ff:,i-- l 4. --ff.11N--'- - H flliilliam goin: flllcgarry RUTI...AND, VERMONT A year at M. I. T. placed Mac on a solid Because of his interest in and genuine knowledge of psychology, Mae was a nstant source of advice and' admonition on mat- s of love, politics, or life. Sports, more for joy an benefit, filled his afternoons, and an occasional ticle for the Trident made his spare moments ree. Sailing is Mac's passion and dragging his . At the top, with a yawl command in sailing, was equally successful in dragging. Cheerfulness, endliness, and helpfulness are his indices to cess. May they serve him as faithfully in the eet as they have at the Academy. Comfzargl Gjfm 3, ,455 liattalion Football .Martager 3,' ttalion Crew 7,' Sound Unit 4, 3, 7,' Director .Svnzfylzoryi Conutrrls 7,- Boat Club 3, 7g Lucky Bag 3g Trident 3,- Rvoeplion Committee 3, 7,' Comj1any.S'az'ling 7. i ,VE ' ' footing with the Academic Departments. U assi: --Q...,,k , 5- wv-.,n4gl--.-- -... . T N - N. is -s.....- -M -..-,, E - N .. -.. t ---...,,N - M . .a.,,-- xi -STX' --N... ---T.. ' ,ff bw. .SQ ....,,,NN -.. , , , N... . 'M'-----.,,w-it --N., '+--....f. ,C -1... 'N--+-...,...f. f N . -.I-T'-..fLf'L' 2' qi i..x.,- -'----....:T.--3 T K 'X-:::l1'N...1 'x+ X ,Sm .fi .1 , EM ' ' gt ' . N,?N-...,7j--: - Y--a-'W-e if - U v., V K,-.Q 4 i -- ..-5-,.-mtv K 1.5 aff, A jf!! I .Q l,G:ft.1l,,lg5f.efr,-,.:. gsm -H-1 , . . . ' 1 '-A++., iQ- K , 565- 7,' - . ' .-1,:,.v,,...M- - , ff Kb A ,uf vw ,, -as - x f Q V 7 Y-xv-if , jf NL -.ge-Q-H ' tif ff L' 1-V-iiggff' vis- U, ., E W -17:-3.F3Q .'r-.-ww ' l V I 0 M ' 'a -55- -- ' 5 .za-F51 Q-fr N ---v-.-H... 1- -Sfiggjt' .-. 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'Ng , 3-1.5 W 1- .- .ag 1 ,-.,,.., 1, -- 7,3 , ,5 g.zq.,- 3'- .,,, ' fa:5e?.'.f:g:n5'f2iJ+e3::1.:5gg.fs,,.-gf, ' f-H-mari:-.sf.:'sie-igawgamesf-lf. 7 4-eefal-fW 'tf.ta4f4vm-.f'.- ii--.'i:JEi'f!-.-.-TEV' 5'f'pl-'-? ii--l 1fv'L4 EY' JIT.-'X1l7 ' Llififiid g f .Q,,g,' fT-,gga-g,. ..g2, O ,,:.r- f nf- -343.515, Q uz:a.!.--A-eu i n-:':r,1 i-'a+ A- ' . -...,,.. ,W ,,,,.,.,fg, .ffm 4. ...rjf Q- 4-23 ..f'.l'-'l'i'21kfteirit4f-'iT.if2?.2i,,:,,.., 'K L .lfyle Qeane Galen' ALTAMONT, ILLINOIS cruiser Brooktyn came to the Academy with a big head start on the rest of us in i ' SeamO, Nav,', and general horse sensef' His forceful expression, his sea stories, and his maxims of his old Captain Billy were his trade mark. Sailing the yachts was the closest thing we had to the life he loved, and Buck has spent the vast majority of his weekends since plebe summer on the salty Chesapeake. Without any college education and with very little studying, Buck has always stood in the top sixth of his class with a steady trend toward the top. We bet that no skipper of Buck's will ever criticize his force or dem good judgment. The little quartermaster from the mighty d'lt.1'gJlt'. o ., .,x.,L,.-. nigg- 1..,,5f.T,:,, ir , W . Battalion Boxing 4,' Varsity Sailing 4, 3g Varsity Rifle 4,- Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' lf'ice-Commotlore 7,' Sailing Master 3, 7. Qerald Gerrard 0'Wourke BROOKLYN, New YORK it - -..-,. ----. 51 . , I'll build my home in Maine and com- mute to Brooklyn, was ,Ierry's everlasting boast, but he kept us all happy during the dark months of plebe year with his ready smile and cheery face. Many were the practical jokes the company' had to play on O'Ro', just to keep even. Youngs er year he maintained an almost perfect score of dragging every weekend on picnics, dancing, or sailing the yawls. We all recognize the smooth voice of the third youngest man in the class on the mike during football season, and we know he'll do as good a job wherever he goes. May we all have the pleasure of being your shipmate some day, Jerry! Varsity Swimming 4, 3, 7, s45t,' Battalion Swimming 7g Battalion PVatcr Polo 3, 7, '45,' Spanish Club 3, 7,' japanese Club 3, 7, Secretary 7,' Boat Club 3, 7,' Press Detail 4, 3, 7. ..,s4f,-g-l1v Hqh ' 321 4: .arg 3 bs... F? -am .-w,.v.n-.f.--,- ....., 1 A--.nh . v-.-W., 'Q-S-mul yr. , ,.q...,..-'--'N ---'1,f..,.., gi- .. , .:4f..1tgti,f,,t?77u ' --fl-Pf'!'rr'rp..,,. ef ' 'xx .-..-.M---'Lf-:i.f fg. W- ' oaa- if rfrwge 'ia-'M-4 in.- -..aa -1 E ...Qt . sf.-f-J' ballet.-- xl- ,-1--'P'-mf. , ,Mm -,,+ . : SJ ' ' Egg .x::g?-'xv--f R qi -'lim'---.. - 'YK ,N 1- M S4-ns. Mrff- . -'-M. M Q.- . 5t?g,,,-T.x-, fiu,,,,iA v-51. sr tam games gratuit Qwleil AKRON, OHIO All of his classmates have at one time or ff-ifiigftl another wondered why Jim never got mad. We found out that he took all of his arguments out to the lacrosse and soccer Helds. I-Ie was a fine athlete and true Sportsman. The local sports writers would have been lost with- out Jirnis press box spotting and announcing at Navyls football games. They often typed as he gave out his hot game-dope. He was smarter than most of his classmates but not because he lived with his books. Jim liked his in-between-class snacks, and always kept his classmates informed and supplied. Probably his greatest asset, however .. -125.- sa:-..-6.1.--i -born and reared in Ohio. Varsity Lacrosse 4, 3, 7, '45, .NA,' Battalion Football 4,' Newman Club 4, 3, 7, Pres., 7g Pnzss Detail 4, 3, 7, Secjz., 7. Craig filberl Randall MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA From the land of the sky blue waters came the happiest man in '45. All the horrors of Plebe year weren't able to dent his line sense of humor, nor sober his ever- ready smile. No man in the regiment could keep pace with his countless dragging intricacies, nor equal his now traditional pap for driving a steamroller around Hospital Point. He had a yen for activity, and was never at ease unless he was busy. Randy fought his way academically, but still managed to command the ketch, Turtle, help design the class crest, and keep his classmates laughing at his endless antics. He lives for week- ends, and eventually hopes to spend one dropping bombs on Tokio. Battalion Swimming 4,' Battalion Water Polo 3, 7, '45g I Class Crest Committee 45 Trident 3,' Trident Calendar 3,' Pres: Detail 3, 7, Boat Club 75 Ifetclz Captain 7, Lucky Bag 7. flliillialn flllashinglon J'h'ong BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA The day after Bill arrived at the Academy, -F55 he drew his football suit. Ever since, he I has busied himself with a great variety of activities. In the fall he played with the varsity grid squad, in winter he wrestled up in the loft, and in the spring he tossed the discus. Coupled with his athletic prowess was a frank, forceful manner which quickly earned him both the respect and friendship of his classmates. Stark, as he was dubbed in his first Dago class, was naturally smart and, therefore, never troubled by academics. Bill will always be remembered as an all around man who had the courage of his convictions and, above all, as a real friend. , ' I II.1al:,.-l,Aw:aIII I Varsity Football 4, 3, 7, NA, Varsity Track 4, 3, 7, IVY Varrigf Wrestling 4, 3, 7, w45tg Newman Club 4, 3, 7,- Cherr Club 4, 3, 75 German Club 4, 3, 7,- Reception Committee 3. .Wlan Qiarllell Jlheparal, fr. EAST DERRY, NEW HAMPSHIRE , l Shepi' is a New Englander, and as such, it 1, ,ff he naturally likes sailing and skiing. He ' gets plenty of the first in the Naval Acad- ' ' emy yachts and yawls, but in lieu of the second, he rows on the 'varsity crew-and he is not just the coxswain either, he really rows. Schimpf's big smile and easy laugh made an impression on the class as early as plebe summer, but he made his biggest impression when he did such a swell job of decorating the gym for our Ring Dance. With his personality and ability he should go far toward making this a better Navy. Football 4,' Varsiy Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, NA, Nj Sailing 45 Annapolis Yacht Club Troplgf 4,' Boat Club 4, 3, 7,' Lucky Bag 7,' Camera Club 4, 3,' Ring Dance Committee 3,' Decorations Chairman 3,' Regimental Hop Committee 7, Vice-Chairman 7. 322 Qlexander Gianni! Benin HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Don't let that suave, reserved c fool you, beneath it lies a sense of and fun that have made the R stand out as a swell fellow. His cla have always wondered how Dutch manl hold back in the scramble for board slips a, do so well academically-without ugetti dope. No less a source of wonderinent is K. can be so prohcient in so many spc mention a few: soccer, softball, and trac intelligence, coupled with his common ser personality, should carry him far in the Fl: that start he got here at the Academy will biggest boost of all. I 'T 'T I I I .-- - I I. U I. I Y- - 1, I l I- ' -, I 1-' Battalion Track 4, 3,' German Club 4, 3, 7g Stars Ralph ,Wlberl tfufans MINDEN, NEBRASKA ny was strictly a dry land sailo . .. .. applied himself to the task of be Before he came to the Academy, If ' .lf - ' - ' . 'LY' l iiiiilif- naval oflicer with as much vig would have used harvesting a field of corn. Although he had a slight bit of tro academics during plebe year, Swede ke ing, and by first class year had jumped q numbers. Yet in spite of his studying, he fo for crosscountry, swimming, and daily wo the gym, besides lending ahelping hand t who needed it. All in all, Nebraska has In contribution to the Navy. Battalion Crass Country 4, '45, ullard fllliles tfhiwely, ir. KENT, OPIIO The Shivel' gave up the life ofa gentle- man farmer to lollow the sea. Possessor ofa grand disposition, a ready smile, and a sincere interest in everyone he met, he a host of friends at the Academy. With at Kent State behind him, Shive in academics. His keen, analytical always in demand for helping his class- was secondary, although he could be found backing up the stag line. IS a pair of Navy wings, then M. I. T. that thirst for knowledge. May his career from the list of the Fleet Air Arm to its Gym Il, 3, 7, gNl, g45l,' Varsity Track 4, 3, 7,' Radio Club 4, 3, 7g Spanish Club 4, 3, 7. if- gerald granldlin Ulesier BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA This sleepy lad, hailing from Louisiana, in wandered into Bancroft Hall in August, 1941, to treat his curls to a hundred dollar A- haircut. Res's pleasant, good-natured manner soon made him well liked by his classmates. He developed an active interest in sailing, and to this he devoted his time, ending his course as one ofthe sailing-masters of the Regiment. At dragging, be it hop, football game, sailing, or just dragging, Res', never missed an opportunity. He spent his time either looking for mail from his lady friends or getting a sailing trip organized for a voyage on the Chesapeake. We all wish '4Res the best of voyages and good hunting, ll ff.: -11 -,.-'rl -.L W kiln? 1 JN l F' HJ ji Battalion Tawl Sailing 3, 7, '45g Varsigf Sailing 3, 7, .r45gg Boat Club 7,' Sailing, lllarler 7,' ,7llf7H7Z6.l'If Club 3, 7,' Radio Club 3, 7,' Log 7,' Battalion Sailing Represmlalive 7, gohn grancis flliesler' SOMERTON, ARIZONA Although Johnny is from the- spacious state of Arizona, you would imagine him Q as having spent a lot of time around ships. , wg., Much of his time has been spent aboard the sailing craft of the Academy, and from them he has gained much practical knowledge. In addi- tion to that he has managed to take academics in stride without taking too much time from his 'gsack drills. You can nearly always coax a good argument out of him, but watch out, for it's hard to win. His good sense of humor, his reliability, and his easy going manner will make johnny as good an officer as he has been a friend. Varsity Lacrorxe 4, 3, '45, .lVA,' Boat Club 7,' Model Club 7. 323 Qllilliam Bruce Jllephenson DOUGLAS, ARIZONA rr.--Q-.--u.--f -533 1, Three years of mechanical engineering at the University of Arizona started Steve out on the right foot academically. Work- ing in the copper mines gave him a prac- tical viewpoint and an appreciation of the liner things in life. Steve has always been willing to admit that Arizona stands first in everything except sea- eoast. That may account for his leaving Arizona to come to the Academy. Football, crew, and drag- ging have taken up his leisure hours since he came here. Always occupied, conscientious, Steve has never been too busy to stop and help anyone. A true friend and an outspoken one, he always lets you know on which side he stands. Varsigf Faolball 4, 3, 7, NA, Varrigf Crew 4, 3, 7, NA, Model Club 3, 7. Robot! Uieresford flliilliams SAUSALITO, CALIFORNIA It's the R. B. boyln-was the salutation l 1576? I of the boys as they dropped in on him often to get the hot dope, some chow, or just to shoot the breeze. With a year at Stanford, and a year at California, the Beresford boy had a good background when he arrived at the Academy. Out for varsity crew, he broke six oars while earning the reputation of producing the biggest puddle on the river. On the other hand, he held five stripes first class summer. That he was elected President of the class of '45 is proof of the esteem and respect in which he was held by his hundreds of friends throughout the regiment. Vmzrily Crew 4, 3, 7, '45, Ng Varrigz Swimming 3, 7, .v.NAl,' Third Clair Pre.vizle11l,' Fz'r.f! Class Preridenlg Ring Committee 3,' German Club 4, 3, 75 Boat Club 3, 7,' Farewell Ball Conzmiflce 35 i'-i -'-'I I Chesler Ernest flliood JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 'fx .ig Ernest brought some of that sunshine to Born 'under the Florida sun in 1921, the Academy with him. Through the -ef-44-+4 dark moments that only a midshipman knows he has stood the test of a true friend, never lacking in encouragement for others and never ad- mitting defeat himself. Not fond of academics, ex- cept foreign languages, Ernest preferred the free moments which he spent dragging, sailing, fencing, or in the gym. He began his quest for the Hner things of life at the tender age of five, and since then has been well rewarded in his search. After we've parted, the memory of his cheerful personality will ever be with us. Varriyz Fencing 4, 3, '45,' Sjlanislz Club 4, 3, 7. -..-' Wife Wressgrowe york GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI 5 ig: . A- ,, I Hold your gals, men! That gallivant fro Grenada is loose again. Whose HO. A. O . is safe when this southern gentleman Q with that mischievous grin, contagio chuckle, and predatory gleam in his eye is prow ing? We are speaking of Bubber,' York, th scamp from 'COle Miss, who delights in demor izing his classmates with his relaxing method studying: sixty minutes to books and letters, a sixty minutes to the radio and sack clrillf' He h an active mind that manipulates a lively wit to t despair and enjoyment ol' all. But his qualihcatio in a wide variety of sports help us to bear his dev ish ways. May the York banner wave high, where Bubber goes, our thoughts travel wi him. J TJ ' Ring Dance Commillee 3,' Regimental Hop Commillee 7g Baualion T,,,m,'5 31. ,gl,am',1, Club 3. Lucky Bag 3, 7,' Battalion Edz'lor,' Stars 4. Woberl Donald young MONTROSE, CALIFORNIA ,,,,,.Qu,ff, This man of the Golden West and the Ti .ff Sierra country came breezing into the A '- Academy with a year and a half in the 45- Army behind him. He joined '45 with the determination to see graduation day arrive. A never-say-die attitude and a keen sense of humor helped him weather many a difficulty. While other midshipmen were enjoying a sack drillj' R. D. was either doing the hundred and one things that a midshipman should do, but doesn't, or he would be working out in the gym. Never a time waster, V7 ' +- wil-.. -M .D 'r-,-f- ' , - ,.........T-' 0, ' ' - .....- .--1-fr -11 -.-.,.... --- ,-Jim, .inf f ---f .,- X., ' -v-1a1 L: '-' -i'- --.LQ-W. - -v.'1T:'.,.-- H- - -r.. ' l 5 5' --r-... ,gm-W N -. X if , f3-'Q--i--- Q ic. ,V iff Il .-? : ' i- '. 1 N- T-i I ei if '..., H -5 ,1', -h-- f 1 Q 'E ,,, ......,,,,,-,.,,, Q ' 'K -J , --ll 'gf NA A . i' I 41 ' f A 'M 'Wk' --- ' lf, , ,Si H 4 R: I ll? -f ' 3 1 Ii? I f f P, iz .mf Pi 'f sm, ,, . . ti: x vxx rx -I 25- fiirefilfi -T... x , X? , . . , 1 1,in.,,,f,,,,,,,fl. ' ' i '- M ia- f i- ' X'-,,W, g 2. l ll, fy 1 ,rf .. , . I i ' .ff if X ' -t if '- I I J fi Y. -if E l I. l .1 .fl ' QL, .jd - f ff' 1 ' . ' , I' , T 1- , - ' , f - aw ' 57-LW TTA , ' f. ' -w u v , .,, , .,.,.: - I ,...,..... i-I , Ear Lil 'tF ,z,z1gff L ss5il'N, -,.a -,: -7-C' wif A T- - f- A iz'-.if in. '- A-W . '1 4'--'farfl-1-w 'fi 'T ,.sf. - A 1.. -, . V. . 419312-4 Q: za-fn ,. rl: I'-: T- ...QT ' 4 Mm: PM ,, - ,N N -N H, F f J ,,,,.-.-a1!? ii7 M, ,ae-- ' ff. ,- - A N, 1,-v---, -r-'-- ..,.- -..f,mnv:.-1... he can always be counted on to be In there pitching. l -. ' W Ja, , .-ff We: f lr 'i'.:.'.P-do if-H -f-J 5 Q SW-was...-Q.. 3 'fT',,f av-,....,.. ' ' G --AMW 5b' - - f1:'MTf ,..,,,.fj, ...-rf ' n i -fl M,,':,.,.l,,,J,,.. 4 - I-s:,,,,, -1 ',.. NL.--vi-3 ',,. 'tE'ii9'ik'm?Q64 ,-Libr' v -if 5 , 'i 'fk. vf- -...,..,... . .. . .fA:31nm::f:vff '- I w In Mzmnriam M 1L C Wdhmn Jdmzkf Wwfwe l. n O M E A RE MIS S I j9'0m our muster list as we Zed-ve the ffcadeffgl to join Me Fleer. Most gf Me cczrzzczlzies may be ezfrrzezziea' Z0 aceza'emz'e a'gyjieu!tz'e.r fwfzile a Fw were jhreecl fo reszgn jlbf pibyricezl a'z'sgzmlQ5cafz'01zs. Bu! all who fzafue ZW our ranks will Ae remembered by More fwfzo knew rfzem as classmates . . Adkins, Lewis Warner, jr. Ashley, Courtland Lee Batchelder, Theodore Hale Bayly, Donald Clay Bell, Adrian Duayne Bellenger, Wilson Clinton Bennett, William Ames Bernreuter, John Denham, jr. Bickford, Richard Montgomery Blackwood, Roy Robert Blake, John Sanborn Bolles, Jonathan Hobby Bonner, Roderick Charles Bordinat, Phillip Bowdey, Floyd Davis Boyd, Paul Clinton Brannom, Thomas Miller, jr. Brock, Arthur Wellington, HI Broome, George Robert Brown, Barden Rucker Brown, Sherwin Batten, jr. Bruk, Frank, jr. Buchanan, Fillmore Beall Butler, Richard Canton Caldwell, George Aiken, jr. Campbell, Dean Albert Carre, Edwin Varre Chamberlain, Joseph Miles Chambers, Lloyd Stuart, jr. Clancey, Robert James Clark, Warren Melvin Clary, James Richard, jr. Coe, John Daniel Cohan, Harry Andrew, jr. Conley, Sheridan Caraway Cook, James Mitchell Cooper, William Harold Copeland, Richard Watson, jr. Cottrell, Phillip Patrick Cragg, Thomas Wilbur Groom, Joe Newton, jr. Crosby, Gordon Eugene, jr. Cunneen, Wallace Vincent, jr. Curren, Francis Henry, jr. Cutting, John Parker Dailey, Donald Archibald, jr. Daniels, Marion Gordon Dempsey, Curran Declan Dods, Jules Bovee Doherty, Phillip Augustine Donald, Edward Osborne Ducey, David Francis, jr. Duckett, Richard Baruch Durr, Richard Henry Dyer, William Carroll Elicker, Clare Harvey Elrod, Julius Mitchell, jr. Emslie, Daniel Farnsworth Eslick, Tol Grant Evans, Thomas Green, jr. Everts, John Charles Ewing, John Kirby Forbes, George Roberts Fry, Robert MacDonald Fuller, George Lyman Gambrill, Robert Allen, jr. Geaney, Richard William Gilechrist, John Quincy Goodwin, John Preston Gore, Eugene Fredrick Graham, William Albert Graves, Luther James, jr. Gullat, Victor Reid Hagan, Lewis Patrick Hall, Walter Dickinson Hamberg, Harold Adolph Haselwood, Scotty Haslett, Robert Henry Henry, Charles Thomas Henry, William McNair Hill, Charles Cornell Hille, Warren Reinhold Hilliard, John Robert Hinchclifli, Lester Grant, jr. Hinrichs, Ronald Warren Holleman, Joseph Tullie Hooper, Clarence, jr. Hourigan, Woodrow Wilson Hubbard, Richard Francis Huey, William Marshall Huntoon, Richard John Hyman, Jerome Jamison, Robert Jay Jardine, James Boys, jr. Jones, Friou Payne Kemp, Stanley Norman Kephart, Norman Ray Kingsbery, John Russell Kinnear, John Breckenridge, II Kiskaddon, William H. Knape, Eldon Harold 4 Koch, Konrad Karl, jr. Koehler, Herman Robert Krone, Orin Donald Lancaster, Elias Benjamin Reese Langlois, Kenneth John LeDoux, Norman Augustus Lee, Jerome Addison, jr. Lenson, Robert Harper, jr. Linehan, John Francis Little, John Blair Looney, William Boyd Lynch, John Edward, jr. Lynch, William Affley, jr. Lyon, James Owen Martin, James Louis Masden, John Fredrick Mathews, John Nicholas, jr. Matusiewicz, John Julius Mayo, Joseph Sherwood McCall, Robert Ervin McHenry, Wendell, jr. McManus, Richard Lee Melis, William Thomas Memory, Charles Gray King Miller, Robert Byron Monroe, Edgar Alan Montgomery, William Robert Moody, Clarence Griliin, jr. Morgan, James Francis Moyer, Frank Edward Moynihan, William Francis Murchison, John Darrach, jr. Murphy, Thomas Francis, jr. Muschenheim, Harry, jr. Nagle, Thomas Wheeler Nugent, Corliss Robinson Oberholtzer, Leroy Charles Ogle, Robert Jamieson Parker, Hugh Garfield, jr. Pease, Herbert LeRoy Peck, William Hubbard Pennington, Phillip Bond Peregoy, Frederick Charles, jr. Petticrew, William Kenneth, jr. 327 Pipes, Bishop Newton, jr. Rawls, Elbert Sorsby, jr. Remmington, Edward Wade Rich, John Eager Robbins, Steven Edgar Robbins, Williams Lathrop Roberts, Jack William Ruhlin, John Benjamin Sager, Charles Sanford, Robert Bailey, jr. Schwirtz, Benjamin Alfred Simpson, Robert Emmett Skinner, George Marion Smith, John Malcolm Smith, James Terhune Smith, Phillip Charles, jr. Snowden, Robert Burton Spargo, Robert Allison Stack, William Cornelius Straley, Albert Carl, jr. Studer, Gordon Phillip Sullivan, Joseph James Sutterby, Francis Mitchell Thomas, Stanley Raymond Thompson, Homer William, jr. Travers, James Jacob Umlauf, John Louis Vant Hull, Fred Nels Versaggi, Dominic Anthony Walker, Harry Clegg Walker, Jack Delois Walker, William George Waters, Thomas Eugene Weeks, Kenneth Seibert Welch, James Homer, jr. Welder, Frank Aloysius Wells, John William Wendt, Fred August, jr. West, Fred Devereaux, jr. White, Allan Edward Whittier, Henry Sayward Wieland, Daniel Thomas, jr. Williams, John Emley, jr. Williams, Robert Benjamine, jr Winterburg, Francis Mark Woodbridge, Charles Ligon 'VVright, Robert Boyle Young, William Lee YARD 1 f .,.,Q.. ,, K' R Wwimmalim Eminqmmme Hv E5 un ...ff 5 w Nm, W3 , NMWH -W, Mmmmmze Wwmfmmm 1 I I l V f'f5f'35215i? 1 1.11- 1 1 - I 1 , A 11,, 1 1 1 1 1 4.1 -, . ' ' ' ' 1 I I ' ,1 ' ' , ,1, f'f'J . '- -1 ' 1 11 ' ' H f Q.. ' A -1 , , 1 .- 1-.- 1. .-T-H 1' . 1 45--.51 I-, , :ll '1 '- 1 ,'1 1.4 . .. '. 11 '13 1 T1 ,J -.Y - , . 1 v' ' ' w. ' 1 1,x5.-.-w. , W.. , , , ., V , t , . , N,-4 1 ,1 .. ., . . 'r 14 -f- .1 1 . 'V - -1 1 1 . 'I - -, 1 1 1. -1 , . - 1 - 1 , . .. -. ' 1.--1.11 ,. 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 . - 1 , ,1 . V: '- 'r . AL . -1 1 'If'-' , .i I I. , -,, ,I . I 1 . - 1 1 1'-1 .- 2, ig o -Q-3 rg- bdrm 'Q-I . 1. ' sr 9- an nfxgg M , 11 11 QgQLQ,,.,v ,V 11 iw QL'-f I-3 LL. Fr-'gpm 2175? .fri-' I? -...,, ' '1 ,1 1 1 ., , , . . 11- . Y 1 2 ,1- 1 1 .- Y ,z , .1 . M. '- 'J lf , F 4 . T-- , ,-, M,-,IAS . 1 1 . . . 1 V, .l F W . '.1 :I ' ,1 ' .2 A 1 '. . 1 I' , . W '1 L 1 Ani , , .fm 1 ., sn,- Eff. .U H, amwmawmwmmg b 4 l 1 I wmmmgmfemm iff-v17.fJ mmf- ,?.- , 'I' m ., A ..A w 'JL I u 0 xx I r .I m 4 4 fu' 'T . , -Q-if li I ul: M V n ,' f, f , ,4- 4 4 ACADENUICS here was a time in other years when the applications of principles and methods here in school were recognized but perhaps not fully appreciated. 1 This was typical of all classes in which professional subjects were taught, but . midshipmen invariably failed to see the sense of the system, to understand the excess of importance placed on nice judgment and technioalities, and to realize that exact- wordings must be reviewedagain and again until stamped indelibly on their memories. Those who graduated ten, nfteen years before our class thought surely the nrst two years aboard ship were suiiioient to learn the detail and routine of a peacetime Navy. The word' Emergency was not reckoned as death and destruction falling from a peaceful Sunday morning sky. For them, it meant only breakdown, collision in the fog, or a minor squabble. For them, there was preparation before and after graduationg a new Ensign was given two years to recover from the Academy. Now there are no dummy runs, but the shibbcleth remains the same - From knowledge, sea power. What is learned must be retained, we must face and be ready to solve problems three months after graduation that others have waited years to encounter. The hours spent on exact and complete knowledge are repayed with the assurance that we can do our part. We have been pressed, but we are prepared. l f - 1 V-V-M 1 , ..-, V., , -Q. IV. ,EVVYYY VV -.,.,VV V VHVYV V . A, ,- V PM ,,,, . yw , , -,fi 3, 'I .- . 'A'! 1 -' 3' .., V ' , V. 4 KK V - iff . V. ff- .. 9 -.h,,. . . .4 '?r. 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Q.. b -. IM- .- ,,. xg ,-'v , .P . D u. ' K' -if ' V .' 5 1- . fC-' 41.927 V9 ' 3? vii 21' . ... 'J , I Q u '-553 0 VF' cv 6' ' fl' -ff ' V J.: - .I - ', 0 '. 'V . Cu, 5 s ' f - ,V ., -. c- E, Q, 1 . , - , ,A , ' .awww-. -:nu ' K :M . mf 11 .eff Intu- EV.nsn. K. 'WTI an 21' WY-vm S :nf V K, , , fmosk in 'J x-3 3' T: L. 'I' L x 'V ........-.....4V , .. 1 A 4 x Sivan 'LM Gia.. Eu-V V nwlu-Q Place L Dying gh ,VV,, Tslliwrih Brute Place VV K 'V v: 'Wxsnlflf S9 ' H :divan th A. , B e X .fp df rim: QQ? Finca N V V C ' WV xxx ' ' ag:'?b59w .W gg 21 -ff ' , ' V VV ,VV ' . 'E Y VV . .IM VVVVVVV V gs' Lffgxt. or W V .6 ,QF V V M 1 9 Q .. P 4. nmumm '- V- - V :' . 'D ' 'Tn' ' 'V ' 1 1 V ,,,, ' 1' b , . 3 if-fb QVER ,V 2 61... V QSWVVVVMV 4 ,V, ,Q - Z. V 4 v W . ' , I .4 V 14 iii' VXV ,Vases Q, ,'I.4:5 ' E jg I! V. S55 V Q' V QSW9 A V VV V 60 VV? Q' E93 ,V V f V. . . ' .V .. Qf .' 1 Q5 ', az, , er .' ' ' V V V I ' f.Yj, 'V 5' ,' 1' 20 Q F 6, ' . . . ' ' ' .' hs' V:,'i5'Y '.:? ' I I' ki? .il . , .. Q, . V -V1 V 'O 'Q ca pd . V . V ' V . 'J' is-3: ' FS' Q QW' I Q Q' ,. ., , V ,, , K 4, V, .fr V-fo, Q V, .V,V , H 'V H ' A ' ' , H H9 .. Vwif-V V V VV-VVV MVN , V -V- 'Q Q- . V V 'V Q 'K I WK-V:-:r.am '4'IU. -iq NVVMVVV,-SVVWV -f, ,V --H- it-V 'B V. V6 ' V . . V M5 V I My ' ram lynn Wfkdl gf ' - .WION V ffuibf- - 'Mus an 'N'-fllmttut N IP AND NAUIG .L FIFJJT Z lgfxaun . Dahl' mqmlu ' .. , QF SEM'UNm,V V ' T, Zia.. '.f 53 . DEPLKTTCQIT i I 44 -n BB- - 6 111u.tr.tY. my .Vw ELQVHLNATIOF- 50? EA? ' ' ' -muon HWY- V V. 'A N ' , Your BF? ' or Chf1F79V?f- -5.59 V V Vi V ,311 by .5 - I Ffh5 goggle 22422 un1eg,q.VV,,W??QQ-'d' fha nigh: MN. V lm' , 1 . 'Q' EF' nr? Q? and bearinei mm Nw VQ'2f. b:1em-mwmgfgf lug- V , .gi 2 . V 'f .V+ V V . V W ah V . .Dv -.'.-.QV NQ-ff? QZJN A 1 f gg neS.1'eQ5f. tenttgqqg-X 2f,:2Uf'y.i1Q A , llllllitl -gg 57 af PM 495. - iw Y to nemieixtxlflls? omfarwme , lountlbnkand A V nV-A' I! I ,V Irvs? X , ,fu ' ,O-5 li! I gg tag 'mx , ' vi! 1 :QE Sol' .59 ,fwlw W MV aw... Jff-f5?2QV?hmm 0-as '- 1 rl' '-' 'V ' VV- ... ' A ' -V-- i -SGC :J V -rs:-on-QF: A .v mann D1't',h- ik, x Elia! ,V 'V - 1 ' ., ou. . .V .1 , I L, igggof . , 'ffih 131, 1. V I t if V I V iw Cn cfmlimmf MTM' 'W' N- A V . , - .1 . Q e Nl , . an ' E! for . 5 im PM Vein ug- V V QV 'fu' .x -.- gV.,VV,??fFl5U COIL VV gQx di V -Lf: - W. 99111155 V 'Q I, 1 .VVY.. , all 5 A. Y. ,, AS .5 fi' ' .iff I Vtzrp ' , ' Q, 2- p , ' ff. ff- V ,. fr? ' 41- ,ff 41- V. V . ' ' V' . A' . 2' ' W -.zz -V . - F- V-'V' -5533 S? X: 'ai' , V I h.'V:VV 'V Lf' I. -, of .4 Y +' '-.V 1-' Vg- I -'r .J '1 ' -V' .. 4-' fl' !v ,j ,f- ' 3. :Z giving I7 U . Q5 H -.4 I' ' 44 . df-fag.. Qkaugu gl' .T' X V sy W'.?..-V,.S C'aptafL1'L Robert A. Hall, U.S.N. Class of 1912. - ,?.4,:v1v.. QQ . V- H . . ' ' ' - -V - X 'T , sv-. X M I' Nl. if-. W .Mil F X- X X X X X X .,5Y.. f .4 , V., Q ' Q 'I .- .A L, W N Q., . 1 I :XL 9, H 5 5 1 I fired a spread of fish at the first ship in line, than . . . U Lectures with a new twist. -F4 f ,. g QXX! F , 1, X! 2 X X1 .E 4 J ' X XX 4 ' X 1 1 ..-n I hi 1 , ,.,,.. , V XX- XX f su H 4 I R E t i X ,,..,. Qtgiif. 'X E X J fir? N t ' f i X i Xi' III: 3 f , .' X! ' Iv-6 .J L. M 23, 11 ' I-XX, :X , f XM, ,-1 Y N W, . ff 1' ',, 1 T , 'ff ff, ,' , I . - 1 i., , . I ? ,fn if V , 1' f LW - LuLlwQ.':! f? V' Qi .!. -.X m1uz,cfuc1I1fo12V, spelling, and always -unify, f:nhe1'c:m:e, and C'lH,12lLCLS'I:S. ,W ny .SILIUGCL N anal or oflzorzuise is covarecl co-myvletely in the Lillrcwy 1'ej'm'e1z.ce room. Fill he Stcgff Qf I vzstmctors. ' E 11. M, I ,Y 4 v T I, Le: gifa, 1 Captain Walfrid Nyquist, U.S.N. Class of 1921. Short circuits, breakers popping, wrong connections . . . a typical Juice Drill. i - f 1 . , .vinci fa- in -5:12 Vis 5-'m.Jfi v 1 i H l .' i,ae1'fA.',,l'J'f 1 15,3 2. fb-.f ,MR if 'r',,.jvPJ5'fg, Q ki , i 1 v 4 I L V I 1 1 is 1 I 4 iw ,l p. ' l 1 - 5 Q 1 N U w l l ' ' 5 f l ,, H L , fx , rl ev. 3 -Lv' Q 'Q 2 A V, - V: ff - '.-V ' '- ' renews' :fl I' ' '-'. H i I 1 Q. H r T 3 L 1 Y l vi pr f T Y: ,.h.u. - ,E Y-:J 3 - f YV J, ' 'f ff pg 'ajffirf 3151 LJ.. H gf' 4 i, if L5 l5'f3!l?'i'uQ 'Sig Q15 1 ' 'X X ' 346 . I ig ' v j 1 mf! 4 y'-A . - Y , 1 i Q X, X. ' - P? :ET 'N LN whiz, 5 L97 ww 'H - . A4 SMH. M A A1 m, M if weak? Z 4 . A H .I D WI ll, W 'l 15 ,J n 1 N F' I Q A x , '- 1 ii? li A ' -' ' -- 1-1 f--' -A17 W' '. I A--gn 1-aQ::-,iy.:, .4 Y- awe: 1 B, 7 , ? A ' , ..- W yi W H Y V A I V - lluu n V Uk . x gf L? sm Eg V xv I j' 1 v' 5 ,Q .W ' i if ! W if mga vi K if ' . Q, Q, f, . 9- V W r' R2 w Egg Y? qi! ' Q 'W f , , . In W - QI, - , , jg X N f ,Rf LE! 135: 2 ,nw Q, ' ' Y ', -W 5, . W- I- Q W ' Q W XM . ., 3 . W, u - - W ' ' W. -fi f ' Z .- ' - Y .-Jfjw 4 ' 1 ZE. ,:,.. . :,.,. . . ' ' ,I -V f: X -' Q71 A X I ,FW ' ' 'ei-jj' - ' ' M. X 1 !6f - ,i ' gf 'Ill P 1 . . - - f 'mf H. - M . . ,-2' - I ' , l . - . ,I 4 I, ' f . I , he wx ? I- .Q h if- nn ,wif A Y 5 XX- W - gm, W ' I - f- ' ' ' I : ' ' Q ' , u n , - V . K Y ni I f N, W' K, gf? . ef? ' 'Q i ' 4 , I A Y M VAi'i5,i. ur 1 Y f!? '4Xi' l ' A - 'liege' I 1. 41- Vi 'If - . - , i I . f W ,, V i - V -X N was 0. 2 f g.1j 1 ef: igggm 1,,m T v Q M Captain Simon P. Fullenwicler, Jr. U. S. N. Class of 1917. The object of the course i 11 M atlzernatics is to obtain the man cr minute . . . greatest number of problems per p Q 1 gr. ff E. -H... .gfwgy 'f:g: if 2:-: 312: lf252ff 55:2 1 4, 11. ef--1'-9 ff-. - 24-rs W ' f ,rf :wa ,' QW' -5.1 T144 1'-2-Q Hp- Q ?T? Jfg -iw! Tx... ' 'Ti 5. '- - .1 Q H. U . vi-Mgr: j Y,!1.nA-V J- 3' :fl-A R I 1 Le!! n Jn 1,1 1 B nu q J ' ' , 2 2 ' :2:-:2'- .-.-:2:2: I W if 5 2 ' ..-5- -55555E353. seams 2 5525252 I 2 . f f 5:3:3fIf:f f:f:f:Q:f7 w ,:f:f:f:f:3: 1 , A ,.,.,g5gf 5g5:5:5E5.. f:5:5 E5E553?5' '5E5E5E535S5E?E52 2 2 f 3232325552 I 555522 35:2 525I522251E2E2: . 2222225252 531222: 2:55 5552352522252 ' ' 2 ' I H- W . -M V. I XJ wr - 1 l. .'.i'5- l W 1 X ' b 1 I I-,V 'Mc 'mv ,I ' H VI , +1 W P- 1 A ..a fk .- M 2 - - '-H' 2- ' .1 2 ss? ,,f- 348 l . A M iv W 5' ' 9 N X, '-1' 5 'IIHZP3' , N, 'T I5 - 2? 1 LT L I Q A7 K 1 K I, l I 4, 1--.hi ??f W 9 1 2152? Si ,ffl at 'K Captain Samuel H. Hurt, U.S.N. Class of 1918 Seamo 'includes everything . . . SE M NSH I13 350 P 'l'0?77, 0O777176l1SCllf'l:7lg CL CONZYIILSS . . . X o airing Imntfing. he Staj' of Instructors. . JV 1' , f. nv' , Aml how I wonder where you are . . . The Sun was our imcloing . . . Nm c v I 0 N XXX u 4. 5 4 E.-.-Aj L 3-J 'W-I Y?! W 5 if ' ' - ,ff -'- if A 'H' lfflzgff ' -t' ' by .- '3 ' X ' .A A--51:14 I 4 - .- Vx . - Qt I - X. , -' ' ' 'L -. ' R ' :J - - N, t'f'Y1?- 'w' ' - --.A ' ' 5. --1 1. -ig Vt.-V -. ' :Q V f J f5:Q A Ti' , 4 , H Al' ' isp,-L K W, A--FI LA 1,-A x w- -15-H - 'f 1 'A f - rig . WAA1 A - f X 1 - . 5 ' f,- 7, . V' -1 17'.V,1A,,'- -s ,A 4, , .vu 1 - ' Q -- 4'- .Vf'e- Vw - 1. 'if AJ,-fy :- -'W . - - 12- -X, A 5 - - '1 --'. ' - f ' -ef '-A' - A1 V 'i A .1 . A'-f ' A-.fb ' 1' :.. 'CNN - A A V M- 'f' .f ' 1- Ang-jff'.-I,f,A1,v ffl. ,, -- .- C f x5 -..5.f,,f--QV-.V - 1' L A- L51 ,,fn,y,?rg G-.1-Mg .' win,--'nA' A .1 J A... . E QQ' J. . 5 i.. Br -if, ,li ,. ,N- ' f K--' W., - - 'Aw -5,5 ' - ' i 'Qt' E - I- H e A 11'- '5 .VAL -.. ,Ai -3' , 7j H A f Q' 'V -: 7-5 -V3 J' fi IA. ' A - ' ' ' .QA 73- A3 x f ,' - 1 - ' . -- -.-- -1- AA- --. --M -V 'A-. 2- .A -- 1-. e A uf -A u- up N e - . - --- , - 1 AV... -...JL ,-,, - . fi.. t 4 .,1.. Lx l AYLEAAATH H I., ,W - A -. 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A, ,A 5 , x 'Rf- K, X -'17 1 1 , 4' 4 Y V 'f..1.':'-ff' -7' ' y 4 A A IEE if -' 'N 'B p1--A ' 'A .Sv UVA ' 1 , 'A-9--'.. 3' ,',,,,.1 I I , A ' , ' I-A .. A ,-ig, A 2... '- .2 V --nr .. -.4,AA.'.f .. 45:-Y A 7 ' 19.5, - , ff' ' I.. V ' N 1, 4 .Q-a,. I gg, lg V E , 'A A A I . ff-,A 7 x , gf- Q Y , . A 11' ' 5 ,, 'Acqua-' - V- ' f AE, -A A , V - ' - '.V1. - r 1 jr! 3 A. A 4. 4- Y' jx AAKIS-MAXXWX, ' , ,351 1 . A-,pr Q -J A, Yi A V- VV,, -- AA- V , AA - ,H - fi ..., ' xx 5- ---- 7' '. 5. AA 1- , 1 ' A ,A .... F - A. --w- .4 ..V.. '. - v Q - ' -Y , 19? ' . 1- ' 'f e , Q e , V -35 Q :il ' A . I ' ' 0 0 ' . Q 1 ' ' Q Q 0 P E , , Q , Y Y' . 2 A Q - e - -' 1 ' f'-' ,. Z- S .' ' ' ' ' 4 if f' Pg ' 0 P A E ' I 0 M 4 - . F an-.LA Q-HP' Ln. A 4 , ' 7- ,s U Q I fd L' .V 5 l . , I: . , E ' L 6 , f- K fA'N,, A Q31 E ' -AA,-b A 3: 2 'I I , 'AH' Az., AA N 7- r: A 5 , ,l ML 'fir -- ,- I A---1 ,-I l A A Q ' ff -1- A- I ? ' . 4 -' - J , ' A N.. .A Y 1 ' 1 A yr: 1 - 1 A - A ., 555, 2 ,A AA - A H. V-A-' ff V ,- 'V A -A I . ' . 'f ' Ei- Z-if ff'f-f.'- L' K Q A Q 1 Y 1 4 AA 9 l 5 i A 55' , gg 4-. -4 V . A, A 1 1' I 1- A 7 I 'H ' A 4- A F , A A Lt Vx 'T 'A v A ' Fi E 7 I V: ' 4, I 1 I F A . A 6' A A J.. ' I . 5. A. ,g - V - -Y, A- -- l VV .XX 1 A1 ' H L-at f ' 1 ' ,A 4 -fi-,- W - - A if ei-WL - ,,A.A A- A : . -,- Aux- A -1 : mn 'YK MA... - , J- AA--f -'1 .. - L L --- ,A-1, ' AW' 3- - V - - ' A iii' A- ' - 'f Fi' I' IA1 , A LU P , 53 AA, 4, -- : - ,A-f 'Sli A ' T --': f-1'- ' .'--E Q-iN'-'iyz' -4'-f ff w'r'1'- 1 I - nyqe V -.1 -7,1-- v .--:J Af 'i-31 - -1 L ----V ' ,. ' 573 4- ' 5 -- - Af- AV ei: :Qi 2i?LAEz.',-A '- -QA .- f, -'S X - 52:-AA, qi.--xv 5 - ' ' '-ff :M4A-5155.2--QIAAQA Q-1,,3A, .1 A- gil , 5+ f , -2 -' --1 5 'A 'ii '- QL-L51 5,15-,ag if ,,A,A,-A,A- - I F,,WAVgy, A, Ak, P, A 5 ww -Avffi--1: + f ' - A -' , , 1, 3 A. -1: Inf' I 9 A-'LA -,-:.- ,, ..-. 1 ,W T 5' 1 , . T- ff ' 1 AV YA A, ff' - ' - 5 ffr 3 lf,-f::'?'ff 721-fi:TA?1 7 TJ Aj' gf:-' '- - '--4--ff?--Ag,..' ' N - V-ff .wg-,SA . 4 - H - t A .A ' T-t F ' :LAT . R -'-4' -V - A K ' V 'A l t A:5Qij:2 bjxfffz .X am--. ' 25 V A if , Y A. QAAA :ALAAAAAHAAA4 ,:AAAz.?AAAA?A A V -A ,AAA AA.AA Q-A- AAAAAA - A AAAAAE. A- A V A -A - .-.if A- A.. A A Captain Harley F. Cope, U.S.N. Class Qf 1920. W 0 manned the boards, our verb lvheels, and Naval Plzraseology . . . IhW4 J fa E w il al V ! F Va 4 T H+ i W ' aaax G a-a a LawJf LW egg Vgggx a f a aa..,a,a.,a., 3 9 1 H aaaaaaaa Qmamaaaa 5 .'- Q-V1 -, X vzg- -111. :ur ,mu H' , M4 ,,f . Q .rf ' f 2 4 'f a Q A 1 I A ' EEMQEQFHK H L 5 ?f+ 1 v ay , fA4R Hal mm 1 Q fM a 2 f r Q1 ga a a 5 IE Lal aaaa if -un n u V . 1 wr xr x- -' .........4.4. Y Y We! v' . 'D - . ,f o - ,.. J '1 6 , 4-J . ! , . . , f K 4 1 If L- 5, -'. X 1 9 13 ' 4 . ', . ,. 1 n o , 1: , l ' . . ' A , . , v Q , 'fu' er i 2 -s A jk! I L . W1 , S Q t fs,-, I .W I . f Q Z I I I 'igg IZ! fl 5 1. I iii 3 . - K, Q Q.. . . . HN ' . ' y W il C : yr: rf ffl' X R Q' . x' .- X N ' - 1 1 '- t n V' .'!,' r ' . .I . ' ' b 1 fpgimflggl . W A Q . ..ynAf f j.4: A ri: ii , H -f ' 1 N Vi iq .f . ' ' - W ' 31 n . ' -1 fa , ,w 'I ' 1 A kv L4 1 ' . ' , . . . 1' HIP' .5 asf XX K' f , E .M-fyipmb U H w Q C'apz5a'iu Dzmccm Curry, U.S.N. Class of 1921. lf J -a N'x PS This is how you take it apart . . . . , I ,, U u P ,X L 4m f ,. 1 , .. .. 4 ' -:-:' C'Z'Z'Z'I'Z'i We -1 I A a ' .-' -. 'nl V 1 f ,. A lf, 113. f H , gM,,,g,,YL' 'T a 5 N.,Sggzz22?i2i2iiE325e52g 12, A 2522 J! I, 2222122 C:2:1:Q:f: 2: ig. ? ...feiai , 1 , . ,.1.:.QEQE2'3 v N 'K '11 5z52i2E2i2E5i:1:1: 1g1g1i zis5z21f A4 X L 3 ' 2:3:5:2:Q:Q:2:2:::g:3:gigi: 1-' 3 y ., M A riff . 4 W il is X ffl...- 43 -Q if W X 1 ,dv '.,,, -4 - f I ! M ' 1, - 4 ' A K -'S ' 251 i I? f? I A lfws , A ' In ' .4 ng W in f' -'E if 5 ' . fu ' ' X Q U , . . 4 'Q 1 ' e i, , Q - . .: - 11 , V- :as 3'-5 3,4 ' ' . K 'Af-, ' WQN V ' ' k 2 W V y as J HQFWN ffw N . Q 0 . fx N' 4,, f5ff,, Vim fjwi M4-. Cay Jtain Thomas J. Kelly, U.S.N. Class of 1921. Entropy enlhalpy, pros N 1- Vi -S., 4 it was all there. T he problem: find it. sure, temperatureg yur-:S 5 ., -u 1 : T 4-J , , jx.. 77 .-- 5. 'K ' - e 4 V zk. H ' -1- 1 v .4 T Z: 1 l: .ut 1 1 I HJ X . R X L X 415: f ...r gi., 'L '49, f ,i x Nl if T J f ll 1: ll fl' L X? H w M f ' 5 k' si ILE l .Al 5 fn ll L 'a xii 5, H ll H A. - f , ,U -:lil - L 'Q 114155 2, , :G f f f K ' J f X mm Q ' I F l h Z Ek? it J X hu- i ffl' nz: RI gs -:, Q E. l ui ,'N' SEEN . .J Lu.. ' JL-.4 lg 4 . , . . --Y K ff,-X w l El .'z.' Ubivl l Lil ' ---1 5'1 '4 'Aa ,. l l a 1 l g l' F he l l ' 1 E .W 1 mt V L ll l , 1 L w 1 1 I Q1 X . il . Y which if A H r 'T E l ws. .Y 'ft pi.- .5,. 'xfffzlvflx ., 1.53: Ja 358 Yi, -f -4'?'.i ollzfer, clzczrt, steam tables and the ever yoresent slip stick . . . men, the fuel oil had to be tested. . . jiczslapoint, pow' point, and saybolt seconds. he Staff of Inst7'uc1501's .V. 1,5 ,ff ,.v ', :-' 'exft ' . . Q: ' ' 'li .. A , F f -5, 1- , H P Y lx If W . .i. 1i,,,1g, ,, , x 1 . uf Z1 ' 55 ' fn ff-1 ' .2 2 1 , ' J' . ggi-1 Ju!! ft -N- . A: +1 ' wg . ,. , ay FLASH ' 'HZ f' T 'X JA ' 'fi W -. - ,wc - I v'-x I 3: Ny 4 V ,, .W xv , . ' 1,f'J ' V . X. r-Ar t .. an 'H 128 . M. unix -YA 4- - W. 4 . ,- LW 35: '1 'KR 1 r'7C vt 1 4 . I V aLf '? 54 L wt tg s .' R, . 'K K r ,,.E ff, ,I 5 .E ., 4. R m x ka ' I x K 1 Wv I R V Ai, N 1 B 1'-,fvvir W .. -11' , wr Captain J. Q. Owsley, lVIC', U.S,N. Senior Medical Officer . . . . his staj' tracked clown our ills. ' 1 J? f L, -.1 , . 1 f F2'i2 ,i '11,gf .f.' '. 1. Jig Q - .L.i..Qf.,.,.J. ..' 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' fgztg, f l f - ' K, I 1 f 5: Q sf 'A -1 f A ' , ri. kf:,!Qm-. . , .-j'rfT1'5u Yi Q' 1 1' -1 I . , , ff' 'J' ' - - R . ., jus! 2 W H I .ff if -.-fo' 'Ai lg' F1-5 , 5 - 3 i'1 I :T I K' 5 r Yx :A Q,-. 1 4 ff ' ,ml 5 f' . f U ' M' 1 P' ' ,J - .1 - .. Q . r4:'1:'4 l'i . ,gi N -4.2 f A 'Hffff '3' -fi! -M Sf - amz.: nag vm' ' f r.f.w- :V - m?'f'iA , vfwgf 3:5 4 S915 U' Q. ,g.f5f' ' 'N - L.,.-f , 1 0, U ' ' 1 J L 5515 . fy , ,, f-H 1 'L fi : ' ' H V ' '. '1 f V V1 2m,,1,5 gf.. , wvwI,Q,,. ' ,,f1m,w vi-S-z ,Jia 'i'3f3'5l'?Vf9' W3J 191, G31 'JCFKQ 5E15l Y Q-f I A , S :Lia , av -4 S 54 ,' -. 2-3 J ,E iv-I f'A1'Q-C-Q-UAQLWI '11-C -u 'Lim ' ' 'Q CP .'..C' Uf'nU.ClUAT4',U, .,l.. In ' U .I-' ','. A W CLASS HST RY P'--1 - -hree years ago, a thousand of us waved from train windows in a hundred diiferent stations, and from every state converged upon Annapolis. Those parting moments marked the culmination of a treasured ambition and the beginning of a great career. We didn't know who our classmates would beg many of us had never been away from home, but each was inwardly conddent that he could make the grade. We came from college campuses, high school portals, Texas ranches, Midwestern farms, California beaches, 3- New England villages, and Southern cities. We came with varied backgrounds , . but with one ambition. We came as boys who within three years were to emerge as men. The story of that transformation is many-sided and complexg it is not one that can be told in words, nor one that can be portrayed by pictures. The complete account can be found only in the memories of those who helped to make that story. But in order that those memories might be kept keen, and that in future years we might recall our days at the Academy, we present some of the events that transpired, some of the obstacles that we encountered, and some of the milestones that we passed during our preparation for the fleet. We hope that they will serve, their purpose. qh- ..,V -Y -i.?Y,.?..,.Y-.-.4...,.... .....,..,..,, -Y -'Fi .ilk ...A YY Y x 1 T I A Q - fi 4 V V -iix .- Af, f fl f v f 1 f 4 1 N N N W 1 - 1 A A , i N , v7r',J.- 1' A V A '. 3 A A Q A f gk! 3 ' awp P A df A 1 X fi? -QMAg'e5 T 1? 1 I i i A. . -7? A1 E FJ r l A J F-2 .Aai-TVN ,ff A, xl J AW A :M 'X M A 'H If L' 5 A I nA - 21. f A A Xa A f J A -I r' ' X ,,-: 4 4 -is ,l4 413' fllx 9-gg X. J 4 ,J JW.. --- - ,qyf fi 'il zz HZ , rua? ., ,,,. AA! 5 - --A15mi1J'Ef.'-12: Q ' lvlW-2f'f'1- -' W A ,.-2 ff ' 3' f -M' i:::-1'--A' 1:'1'LH4 J AAAE Y. 1AA.u,.g- - ,-, w v N. 7 Z W 1 M A AAQAQAAAAAA N Ng ,H Q w -.wrgpd-.'f - L 1 Am 4 Lani l Vlalif- W, . 5 , 'W 5 5? 521 'YF-:VS LL PI sg,- il r m I l., uf IA 'Q X H, YY 1 The doctors ervamined 'us with extremely critical eyes. We waited outside the entrance to Sick Bay for news Qf the results. The 'ivy-covered Administration Building Qfered its ourfirst real view of the Naval Academy. t N 1 , A 4 -..s. '-,su 1. -, . ' ' --A Lg! 1. THE BEGINNING was M. a summer morning in .Humane 1941 FROM Efteen Naval Districts poured in the material that was destined to become the Class of 1945. Gur first con- tact with the Academy was at the Administration Building where we reported in groups of fifty or more, and where we met those whom fate had chosen to be classmates. From there we were led to the sick bay where we wandered from room to room, clutching our record, wondering which doctor would be the last. The eye doctors were most reckless with that red ink, and more than one luckless candidate walked away with a red check on his card. Dark glasses and a wide grin marked those who had crossed their first river. 368 WE an life different Eamonn ammmyfmaiimng, uve Baird eweir Esmwwvm MANY of us had been befuddled before, but our first three days in the Academy were spent in indescribable confusion. First we had to H11 out a few volumes of questionnaires. Then the masterminds of the pay office extracted the initial fee, and in return we received our traditional hundred dollar haircut. Before we had time to weep over our lost locks we were whisked down to the Midshipmen's Store. After we had been given a check-oil' list that was long enough to paper the Chapel, we started to gather our outfits, as gear of every description was stacked in our already weary arms. We were yet to become midshipmen. Late in the morning, however, a throat-swelling swearing-in ceremony marked the beginning of our naval careers. Next came the How of stencil ink, and after three days we were ready for a try at the business of being a midshipman. We held the bag while Coach loaded us clown with gear. tm?ffw-t' 'HQ. N W- : ig - I ' Q.. I yi dh ,. ,- A ll:'?'lf:S5.i5w9f ' H u lil .1 I , ' , f '--Zi ' -wr .gf amffn .ew agar wi violet' 415'-H NGA ff J jr A ri'-Y if fl - Ll J Simi. '...v'-rf, 7'3QTf'4'f- fx - L,--9 1- Q .gf ' g1f 5,-Q ,Tx L+-. .3'. , '.-i'-eq ' wr.. -g 1 A '-22:-f 7 v -1 M 1 X - f--sr . -. ,- wig -51 . - of . ' 'V fox Fad , ,f a A . .- i - 4 M. .i . 'l ..f-- . i lf ' 1 N .. ' LQ. I .. .v HJ ' if f af' 'z - f-I ' ' .- eff , H' 'f. ---1 '. Yip 'gl A. 5 if 1 A My if R 3 1 V. --I ',,- 'E Jlriwn ,Q A ,, , ni 1. M y ' ,,, x'-'A g if.,-3 ,a-- . X QL... i. H . ' - ,ug w as ii i . .i th- -1 ' -ff' 'V 'l . is A T?, Li, M I ., . 3- kzyu. JL.:-,Tp fi!! in A , 5 9.14, tu LEW. ,--.155 X, ,,f A if-in . I p ,fun ,is .A,f,..g,31 ..ri,,W, -faedanwnqmiaytfrvfr 01 I J UNE, 1941 i l T1-IE GERMANS INVADE RUSSIA Our official careers began as wejillecl out a shcaf rjforms. Yu We stencillecl until our rooms were pungent with the smell of stencil ink and our hands black with its stain. Sailing was one of the few drills we enjoyed plebe summer PLEBE emma- was as indeneztnfimmtinn Kew QE uns will event forges OUR Hrst, and perhaps greatest, shock came every morning at 0615 when reveille rudely interrupted our slumbers. Then began the inexorable routine which kept us on the run until 1630. Infantry drill was usually first on the program. Our first few days on Farragut Field put blisters on our feet while for variety we rowed cutters and returned with blisters on our hands. Our trips across the river to the rifle range were marked by similar agonies, as under the gruelling instruction of unsympathetic marines we learned how to shoot from every position of discomfort imaginable. But we did have our diversions, among which were the sailing drills which we all enjoyed. In the evenings lecturers told us how to become naval officers in a hundred easy lessons. We learned to put a dazzling shine on our formation shoes, to keep our rooms imma- culate, and, above all, we learned to take it. The butts details were the sweat shops of the Rifle Range. 1113 yeilr found us first donning our blue service uniforms. We started classes, and forgot all the trials and tribulations that had Hxed Plebe Summer in our minds. We soon learned the art of getting into a starched collar in a few second's time. Many are the tales of our first few attempts to fit the right collar buttons in the right holes. And many were the hours spent in removing the lint which clung so tena- ciously to our uniforms. In no time at all we forgot the luxury of wearing white works and even learned to feel comfortable in blues. At formation we were regularly told to brace up, and expected to inform any inquiring first classman of the menu, shows in town, or the name of the Ofhcer of the Watch. Our debut into the academic world also had its high points. Many of the ex-college lads could relax to the envy of the majority, but most of us spent every study hour deep in the realm of confusion. Our early brushes wnflz the acaflemw daparlmcnts showed that three years ' of hard vlorl lay ahead fl! 070'.n',.61 61 ' 2 ,us l J L xfefgzkz, for-211az'2Q,,Z 206 I All-Q I -Z-'.w 'r V -,Tig nh In earlier! if V E i M al'-S IL- 1 , V, I S every Ji,-6,Q7 1 . v vi- W 1 fit r I 5' , 'l ,-, 4, 1.4.4-.vuf1JviL -knn-:ui'inP1 -J-13-4.15, r W1'llin.gly ire double timed from the plebe game to Thompson Stadium 11-here the varsity held its field days. ssmime-aida1nm1EIsass vavaemuse the lnigglhligllilss cum' Eltmle Hiram!! Eielzfnfmm EACH week saw our team, one of the nation's best, rise to new glories on the playing field. We were, by tra- dition, in attendance at the plebe game, but at its con- clusion we ran en 'masse to watch the varsity add the finishing touches to its opponent. During the week we learned the songs of the college we were to meet the fol- lowing Saturday, drew posters which exhorted our men on to greater accomplishments, and waited anxiously for game time to arrive. Friday evening pep rallies in the Mess Hall and on the front terrace reversed the old say- ing that plebcs should be seen and not heard. The band's c'Tiger Rag set the Mess Hall to shaking and cheers rolled from one end to the Iiy the Iighl Qf a bonfire rm Farragut Field uw elmerezl the Icam off to face the Army. The pep rallies on the front Ierraee aeeenfefl our Friday evenings. other. Later the Pep Committee ,, staged its colorful show on the y 54. terrace. Uncle Beanie had not 'ff Q yet returned to lead our Four 4 Nls, but we needed no urg- 'l ' ' ing to express our feelings. J 5 We had a good team and Z , ' we let them know it. i will t',+5'il'Lg'r-gQef?.'3 li I f'w, .'.. 2141 fr - At 09' . 'E .. 5 7 . l I ,I A lii!,5':i f' -. 3.3 ,f f im, L OCTOBER., 1941 . , i A S. REUBEN JAMES FAl,lS VIf?'1'TM 'PU IlNIJECLARlill6 Wilt Tawau-T -' Yee- -grfr - ' , ' Ffa V 'Q1 ',1 R 'R N .tr X. r l ffl-3-' 45+ W-iw . , mn. , 1. lil W GENE l illiiilwfr to away games we enjoyed only as pltbc s 'l'hat fall, before transportation lxcamt a national problem, the entire Regi- mi nt maclc the trip to Philadelphia to watch our team defeat Army before a Crowd of 100,000 We showered 'l'eeumseh with pennies as we marched oll' on that memorable trip. Six special trains Carried us almost to the Stadium where our parade on the Held was as thrilling to us as to those in the stands. After the game ten thirty liberty gave us a taste of Civilian life again. -ll- 4 As jzlebes u'e llkflfllflf Illlfii all the llfllllff cinssnzerz Lum' seats on tba 1171.571 before bofzrrliug it. We I'L'fIH'!l6Il from each lrfjz exbazzsfcrf. but 17111211315 mm' most of ur sfepl all the zwzy home. Ourfirxt Arnzy game got umler way ufifb an exclmnge af Zlffifffll lafnzts ufifb the greyjillezl SHIIIIIX across ibefelrl Nllflll ljxg l,A',DY YXA! fl! ' si'2'!W WPA . . A w HH, 4 mln v , . .1 5 5 I 5 IR N VA' -x, '- I I P 'X ,f K . X- .. P 1 ' 'mx , Kr Y . lp ' . x .5 1 lg W 1 -, +' 1 o M ,f V ig Ag no . ,ww ' 5 ' vw, 1, - w ,H M 1 X mu H - I .Y . 0 V , , i -N , fb 5 in J viy , 5 gn! .-. QF, I U, , . - V : Q' . I1 7 r . -an all VW- ' E Z . - iii Q ' Z ,, , ' -1' ' Ad' '4 il ,-,.J.:.-r - V JM ... A . -- , .G ,.. 1 ' .ff c R4 itz N-vQf.,-- ' - ' W J' T '.'1 4. H X ' . - Q- Uw mv, N :-.,.,- N JT' 4 i'1,1- 7wv',,,,., Q- px I w 'x Q Wqsslgsy, J. 'mf - - ' 11 'TV v' ' f U' - ,X ' K . to- -ww - C H ' With our ,hrsl eivafnzs over and graduation past, we left Bancroft Ilall on leave. mll dBllDEEl'EB1flGlDHR5 for Deccmberls graduation were marred by the attack on Pearl Harbor. It came in the midst of days busiecl with the important events of Academy life -getting ready for exams, graduation and leave-and pushed all other happenings into the background. Its suddenness and ferocity shocked us and made December 7, 1941 a date history will long remember. Yet in spite of that quick plunge into war, our first Christmas was cele- brated with most of the usual zest of midshipmen on furlough. It was lwt as Jane Ufeelc in Dahlgren Hall, but we stood straight as we could while 14:2 received their prizes and awards. We envied the graduating class for they would soon join the fleet newly at war. 'Q' - - i-aim-ui -' The security watch was a firmly establishecl 'institution when we returnecl from leave. LEAVES END fw..a enum' We tools over lhe Mate of the Deck watches and longed for baltalion office duty s IT was then necessary to settle down quickly to the realization that we were now a part of a nation at war. Our mission at the Academy had suddenly turned into a grim one, and it took us a while to adjust ourselves to the idea that we had an important job lying ahead of us. The old routine, better known as the systemi' immediately took charge and helped us with that adjustment. V- 'A U . -,ig ft, y - 1w7 Window closing was a duty relegated to ue, the lowly plebes The greater part, and perhaps the least exciting part of plebe year was before us. With the war had come new additions to the routine of the Academy, notably the Security Watch. Little did we pity the upper classmen who had the distinction of standing those long Hgraveyardv watches, for at the time we were bothered mainly with that curse of plebe year, the window-closing detail. Most of us can easily recall the shock of getting up an hour early on those coldest of winter mornings to close the pneumonia gaps in the rooms of the fresh air addicts on our decks. As we reached Youngster and First Class year, though, we realized the benefits of that institution. Wallcing to class in the snow was an- other popular sport, only the fact that it terminated in the classroom detracted from its enjoyment. It seemed that we were always marching to some class or drill. Qlhfillg lillllllil IIS still squaring corners, finning out and double-timing to formations. Regi- mental Order l 10-40 kept the extra duty squad well manned with those of us who tempted fate by dis- regarding our plebe rates. With spring came the welcome Spring weather, and the afternoons found the Severn River dotted with the white sails of our knoekabouts and whaleboats. Sailing was one of our most luxurious sports, and the most popular as any- one who tried to reserve a sailboat unwittingly found out. And for those non-athletes who inher- ently hugged the sanctity of their rooms, another institution was established, clear the deck day. Such days usually found the seawall draped with the legs of those who reveled in the glory of relaxation, and shunned exercise as a non habit-forming practice. e l li-I J 5 . , - - '14 ' 4 1'--f ., f ' ' , I W S . ,f lirimj' day brofxglzf 175 rcmirzrlcr' that 1 , , i V gg? ' , A' fIfL'iJl3L'VEIl7' wollizi nor be Y1L'C'i'I17ifff-f!lIlL'. 1 g ' , 1 - l l . y p W. l ' ' j 'I 'bv rom ing of Sylriug gave us .fgftcrnoom nj' relflxfztiorz anrl rfivcrxion from our slfzdxies. X .- 1 Q Q-frffif r 14' f VI if A -Ill.. , 1 , K .. Tl we ' .. . si: .. -Wy., 1, ,J W F5 . -, A 'f NV- 1, --Fu -,,:.. . V -ni., ,ju n -' , I I' ' ' 5. -X77 -,.-':i'5ij'Q,' V. ,T fi'-' r '-'N-11'-' 4 eff, ' -- I 'iw ' li V ' 'H Om' bunfzx Ilf't'i'6' rlvuiea' nr, bu! llve :lack qjcrerl iz lmrzf .v1l1xfx'll1le. Ckmliug Bancroft Haw Him Suppaserf xx, N fo increase our athletic efzffeavors, but il meralv sbylcd the scene of our borizonlal 1l'07 :e0llf5. w 2 - --.--If--- -f--.-rw L- f '-'- 'Y-' M M' 6' 'j v N 'N I A 14. 1 Q 1 V., .V '-1. We uf, K Q ,, ,Q ff.. I l ,I 5 JI. 'fx 'x M I A Y. Y, J ' - X5 wr Q ki 1 1' , 1 fs -1 v I E N iw , nf fy M 5 l 4 A i . H. ':. '51, sn ,I M :'ii E . ' JTMQT ' x,, f,Af2z,y,,f' .M . . ,,.. ,, e . I- Brace up, mister! were strange words to be saying, but welcome after a whole year on the receiving end. Emuinmal was in an new silencing -mgasrninn MOST of us went on leave or cruise, but one group had the run of the Regiment for four weeks. We Yea F urlauyh! The bus was crowded but 'it made little zlwerenee since 'we 'were llomewartl bound took over the main office and the striper organiza- tion, and soon realized that seniority has its re- sponsibilities. The new plebes were beginning to pour in but we were to avoid them until their initial training had been completed. That summer found us testing all our new privileges with the zeal of the initiated. Many of us who had planned to drag every weekend suddenly realized that four dollars a month per- mitted a maximum of but one social event be- tween paydays. All in all, Youngster Summer was a happy experience. The leave was long, the academics easy, and the cruise not nearly so rugged as predicted. JUNE 3-6, 194.2 '-.. ..N i' -if . , 1' ll , ,V During the 'month we had the Academy to ourselves we stood almost watch on watch. THE FLEET STRUCK BACK AT MIDWAY , 1-1, :gf . X igfqcgi M 'QiqlwT'!'l1Z 5 ' . yea, slits' T y tzfiiio . T T ' . .1,..e-pw. ,Nl-?.a ,f -.X - 13 , ,,,,-' v'-uf.. ,av wlifiwxil an- tvs ' XNL'u:..i,-.5-' Q I Al-ML ,wx 4 - -- Vu-',,.fT - M A f, f.,,1,:,-a,l--L-V N-, 1 -1.1 Q--.1. -1 - , ' up L13 -w--If wr .,4zfi.:3 . I , ai- 33!:e-1f,.iq, ' 'Lak L' - ' . . l --h. nga I L MMA JJ-if, 7 ,-Shen , ' . in Q. 'Qxl:,A.f V'g11x,.g . Q' I ., Vg ,H , , Huff' :,..Q-:v '. ,5'-A. I ' if-:Big T T ' if TSS? 5' .A lf T1 514' ,Lil mtiili. A. qfg:f,i,V.' .Til -ir?- z5'::' ::iii:-if .T M Y Y ., , .T-..Ll.f. JJ: -1- ln. 5 -lzl 'gpg J, 4 LY .LZ Y-V?,.?,-i,...,a-Y - f-5-if 1- p,w , To T T T V 'I -f'W':4.QflL.-f---- .i-:+f'?.i,: T -y , 'f T , T . .:. , ,. T -ef . mslsrw. f, , ' . . . . ag.-.,. .ff ce bk EELL.--ET .. ...ga . . , -. 4 fe T P .awww-ifw1i:f'fe2af:.e' , T . 5 e,f2'.-.!-fF'l'+,P44.1Tx:L1f-fff-ef'feT':''ftH--Tefe ,..,., c nf F-V - , ...Q ' V AQ., ' , ,J 1-1. ft T sv ,,'.i Q. il- - j,.,H :ffm 'nI?gi':iT11.-1:.fTTa-Sli 7i.L77f73: 6' 1-.f 'M -aF:?'.'.i. X . 'nga we - x- -2 Vs. ., .7 -,f,,,cq, -- ' an ' A A ,c,g?fffg,1,, - - V, T- Wfzll we ever forget that famous A if- g Ygi'-by-LH A h -,f-AL. ,jqti-3, LV -, 1 '-'ti-Irifyli-W: . .7-,fer ,1-1, YI ,,,,, f i-4 -i'?'1'Z 'i'f'5'TV, fr--,,-,,., g- . LV-:ft 1' H 'T',,Q:f:..i 4ff1f1.2'-ggi-Q -f,a:r-IF' ,,,5,.f4-:.1w 1?'f'i:1':?ffgn:-.4,fvmrvfn-7-ff, .,f,,F,,,,,.,,fN-.,, 'f Q :eff July F ourllz C077l7IICl7lll0 race? ' if-2 Uv:- T eu.. F':':T'., fm . . -1 , '--W'.,.1 ' I .Nfl ,. ' ' Q' -gl'.f'f?:.f'7 'T 1.3-4 3Cz,.::,-V471 1,T fT - JL.UTi!..,m'ti':.-:fe 'Ja -. ' T ifwffw' ' T T 'Tii-if-f 't 1' V f 1 It vViil5lll'1 a division of new battlewagons, nor was it the broad expanses of the Atlantic or Pacific, but for most of us the Y. P. squadron provided the Hrst taste of sea-faring life. The salty Hyoungstersi' soon discovered that there was more to steering by a magnetic compass than holding a wheel. And those signal drills! Ah yes, those signal drills! Signal in the airli' 'cWho can receive semaphore? But nightfall brought ample compensation in the form of good solid sleep on good solid decks. . .if you didn't have the watch. The decks of tbe Y. P. '5 ojeren' ,Q ,vs cool sleeping :md we spent nlrmy ri night ll?Ill'l!!' the stars. U ff .tx l f 'ii-7f---5f'l,F:E ' ' ' f lffe i -in ' , F gffgfg iw. r. I 45 3 1 ' 9 .bl ,MJ Jill N 1, Cl.41,.eL+.ewgr.iflM .V- lm I lxy R+-Plfgllx xbl -.A.x -I li'5+u!l lf?' M1 L fn 'si X Il if is in j it ILM is lflsy TW N Tbe chart houses were scenes of frenzied activity as fmmtem' Nelsons mruzezzvereri to avoid collision. The chow was of our own prepa- mtionf it was wbolexome anyway. Signal drills and nmnelmers information kept us ulerl throughout the day. M W' f sv , BN-i Q-I..J 381 ll ll Uiaizvfztnnnaglfltma an niacis-www erwnnntem' time IZLEQQ Ala:ceiuciLl,cifemmny esc1:ri1emf13e PRIDE of a long line of Chesapeake pleasure craft, the Bay Belle's spacious decks made possible con- tinuance of the Baltimore football trips. We em- barked after breakfast with a load of uniforms and accessories designed to combat any possible whim of Maryland weather. Once in Baltimore we found that the voyage by water had added two more miles to the march, a consideration that was soon for- gotten in the view of the liberty ahead. The much talked of liberty was over all too soon and 2230 found everyone back aboard, and everyone was always on time because the Bay Belle was the first and last boat out. . K if L I xxx! fa' 'i in ii as-few 1 ff iii wifi I ,lr y, it IWW 3 ' 1 ,I y 1 Z. ,ff r.-. Qgijiz ' K:-jg ' - ef' . L-KM. V il Iiiv. The szghts of Baltimore s waterfront iii' were new and mterestmg to most of us. . it 2 ug The Bay Belle had better accommodatwns than the trams but box lunches added a famzltar touch. Qc' . ,Q-hh. 'S '1 I N ,M-, , A I V kv:-I - . X. W -. '-- '-.'-:. -,J - ' . . l , i N X- ,. . , Q. s,,,w.,,. . 1 .J ,R . 1 A .4 , iw-, ' E3 x K 'I , N 3 ,, 'X 1 if Y 1' N.. V , . ' ' S 'N w 1 X x rv. ,, - Lai' 'd -W . , 'ZYZJ . , ,. ., 1 . ,,1 ' ' ,w' ' k H.. ,f ' ,- V A-M .rf A K4 -' ,IT N ,- A 'A - - ' ,, ,il ' XX-H ' ' ' I K 4- ' - 'ge' f ff, .b - -' ,. , ,,- - 45-4' , .Jf '- fr ' XXX -'nl'-! , swf, .. K 'MJ , , -. V - ' ,rf 5 , ff' ,Z .,,f-- fp K, ,N XA ' , .ff - ' iz w. ' f ' fa, -V-,f- X 2,14 ' ' xx V 1 ,- ' 1: f ' 1- . ,An-3.--' yeaff X i - yr, X, , ,. W .f fff ' i I ff V . - ,ff-T7 wx ,-- ,ff ' X X ' -Z , ff' , If ' ,e-'Va' . ' ,mfr 'i' ' ,, 1' x. v ' K ,- R , y , .2 ,f'f .f 'W its if-. AS YOUNGSTERS wave mamma mmriQnnnH1taQnf'Q :MBT Mme dmwmgginng esunmt OUR DAY began Saturday morning with a sinking sensation every time a special delivery or telegram came on deck-a message that might sound the knell of a hop weekend plan formulated weeks in advance. From the morning critical period, we entered the anxiety stage after noon meal formation. Would she be on the first bus or train, or would we miss the first part of the sporting event that we had counted on seeing? Our fears dispelled by her appearance, we began the race against time. First, there was generally an athletic event, then an informal, and a short visit in the parlor of her lodgings. All too soon it was time for a uniform change and evening meal formation. But the weekend was only beginning now and the rush of events occupied a minor space in minds crowded with anticipation. Our dragging weelccnzl really began, when Shen Stepped from the bus. Our tour of the yard 'includecl a short visit to lVIcm, H all We looked over the menu and chose a likely sports event for the afternoon. 384 Q' llufl 1 L X X - l l r L l f If 1 , -X Y--44i --. u'.1,v 1l'fjjif,ul,l lnffml' mr lr nib,-r in lim 6'P'n'7I'l'tl ilffur f.fn.fprf, I lt ,sf-mm-fl lm! ff nmnnful ago Amt Ill u'w'r x.lQ'.fl.r,Lf H1'Iln.' mm' fl' ll'rfA' Gomllllff. 385 rfilw in ww-I IIIIINJ-1' .mil Jim Ugfrrx unix ffm' lllilfll elwzt Q! flu' 11'f'i'fffr'11zf'. 117' :rare im! our fllllfhll' in 1 im nf imlxx burrow ffm! vzrixlfizftif vkirlf. lleiiwf-:IeErMI1 1'i1Ew:3,fj and the hop brought to a climax every typical dragging weekend. As we entered Dahlgren Hall in a blaze of lights, classmates, and beautiful drags, we felt the reward for an achievement well planned. Too soon, the hop came to a close, too soon, warm goodnights exchanged out in town were memories. Sun- day came and we showed our drags the yard after chapel. Happy thoughts of yesterday cast their spell and the final words at the bus station spoke the tragedy of the passing of another weekend. F ortunatcly, the spell was more often temporary than not, and a few days found us once again busily engaged in planning another dragging weekend. -1111, -Rfk? 1 1 ' 3 -r Workouts at gym drill kept us in goocl condition during the long winter months. Xa 0-1 Q 1, lI'c .vauv the sport of puslzllall 'instituted for intramural competition. X .1 Xg 35 diff O XX xv' X. W, X., 1 'L SX s ,X vs 1 1X .XIX ff The lilllzf rad bool' wax It .vozmfo of fflllwfllllf n1y.vtory and a11.1'1'oly. ,X,?,.,. 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JA.. 1 X alinys of aacinlennic alrmmmllgeeniy allnfanggc-al slowly by ONE of the most closely guarded secrets of the Naval Academy, the only tangible link between Instructor and Student, was the much dreaded little red book in which were recorded estimates of our daily worth that more often than not was slightly out of accord with personal expecta- tions. That battered little journal, was the motivating force of every study hour. It drove us to our desks at hours when it would have been better to be asleep on a comfortable bunk g it forced us to labor on and on for the ultimate result of every single class, every single day-a daily mark. Fortunately, those months provided other more tangible factors to deal with. The new commando course, among others, although a tough proposition, gave definite results on the first reckoning. It was in these days, too, that we began to think about aptitude and the little cards that began to flow into our record envelopes. But these, too, were lost in the mad rush of those days-the formations, the lesson preparations, and the ceaseless board workouts in Math and Skinny that turned the mind to only one thing-an answer. 5 ny. ,. Emi :fi .1 , : ,.wtwf,-p,,- ' n '?35'F ifr -gf ' A -6 . ,uv-:?' rf' OUT Repetez-vous, s il vous plazt? or 'its equivalent, was our standard answer v .- '-.iii-f+'1f,':Ef ' 7713 -QL-fag' iff- , 1, . ' 1-, M 57 lil, iI1?iF3?J.ih:7m . :lf1 V, I t ' .- ,E 'I A iy.,f'Afi.fV 'QV' - 1r 'l':11 Qf1.5f -f t-'L-TQ' ' Q gale ir, Q 'e?'a2.3Q.,g e4raif ' ea crfmmvux -..-icycyrzkqmtk -'-, L,-'. M mg' 1 , If ' L: 1'- ,,.nI'i fe'Y!' i',,. fi ,Y ' puff' j , ,V El i it V' A J gi!liff'r'i2:.f-fn K' '71 11:9 ,,., NJ. X, at 1- 1 V A it 1'7 -5- . 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These new privileges brought many extra fields of entertainment. We all bought radios and soon the record shops became meccas during the Wednesday afternoon liberties. The cost of living soared, but our pay remained the same. As the record 9 USNA The newly-grantecl privilege fy' clragginy in the boats was used to the maximum advantage. collections grew, the Saturday dining out declined. We were now economists with major problems. Fortunately dragging expenses went down. We now rated the sailboats with our drags, but more often than not the demand exceeded the supply. As we Wedrzesday afternoon liberty was often spent 'in ordering class rings or fuictrola records. acquired the new rates, we began to realize the bene- fits of first class year. The new second class-in-being now had one united objective4lirst class year. M usic came back 'into our lives as we drew our new rad-ios from the express qffwe he t air pursuits wvelre invigfqpranltinf,-5 annul enjoyable SPRING at the Naval Academy was always the best part of the year. From the end of March to june outdoor life issued its call. For many the ideal after- noon was spent on the Chesapeake. To others tennis was the most popular activity, and not a good day went by that the Academy courts weren't over- crowded. The atmosphere of spring, the new beauty of the yard, the warm comfort of sunny weather, far out- weighed our trials, and Youngster Spring was a happy one. E The tennis courts, always popular, were overcrowded on those balmy spring days. X X .1 . Spring weather brought the enlarged yacht squadron back onto the bag. : 7' I, The newer and pleasanterforms of extra duty included rowing cutters. A LE 3-esQ:3j'j3gj31gQ5i2J if , - A , ' 1 H 1 ' t ' e . ' T eri .Q as-.52 - V ff' ' - -NH 'f-N.. ?fEff1,, f,. , JE. ' .F Q Y - , , ,V ix ' W a.jg:':.?'f-J'i ' ,sg '7B 3i ' , .L , ' 2, V l E Q .u - 5.5 - u . J f .- in .4.,.. Q -df. ' ' if 4 I flgz l,4,ej. ifggfgff . 6:11. R 'fgj . -. 1 , Q- -wa Qaffe 'ff Q- e '- 2 tv, F., Yi , 5. ? t 4 la' -.-.-.-.-.-. un. . lu x. .3 U.: If l I N I Ta H Q .. R14 1 -tegaisggig.: 4- L J . ,-Hur, if-'15 LJ: .T- 335' .' kf.W':I ,1ig,': ' . ,-. ., ii fs in 1 . . 1 . es ., ,A , if All elllil CIDIIIICBS to everything in life, be it good or evil. With this thought in our minds we stoically marched into the grim examination rooms to write the finish to the academics of Youngster year. For all this the day of final reckoning with the arch enemy of academic security at the Naval Academy- Math. Once safely past this week, never again would the Department of Mathematics cast its shadow on dreams of the future. As suddenly as the final reckoning had come, it left. The mental strain had been too much for outward manifestations of joy for most of us, but Cruise box races kept '46 IZIIIIISGII rmrl in good phy- sical courlitfon f07'JIll1H Weelek crowds .fznrl bent. We buried Math hjormally but ejec- tiuely right after we lg? tbejnal exam. there was at least one group who gleefully performed the traditional rites of burying Math. As this exam week drew to a close all of us who had weathered it felt the pride of a vast accomplishment. Now, more than ever before, we realized that this wasn't any college course. This was diflicult and ex- hausting work that taxed the mind to its endurance. The battle of exam week was a conflict that deserved recompense. All the more reason to look forward to a june Week that would be as successful and as happy as we could possibly make it. g g fi J Each step we look marchin to class bran bt us closer to 1-st class 'em-. 'u ' nb- .5 !' r' YM, AQUA! ' ' F :-.1 ' V. .i , -t ' -' f . ff+iaf13-3-..'r,f Y 1 ,fgyn lr 6.5 -y . 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M -5' X - ' K, ' 'Lf ypgsfflf-v-gr, 1: w 4 f'.,,.:' M :5',f'gI V , ' ' ' ' Y- ' 'F Vff-'?1f.'F-. .:.:li'. lfbgyvlfl 'S'-pf - 17: g,. - ' ' x nfs 1 ' ' A nf Affyfg-f ' p'hfgv'U-all .Q .'T' ' ' ' ex' mari. . -.. U., X-K, '11 741.-, 714- . ,, ' ,- H , 5.g1j:15W5Q efQav LQW1-, .,fp.. .I Q ., x -- '-' . U . w ' 1'f,:..TL:' .-1952+ -f:'x-'s'-- , 3 . I .., .,5-uh? ,.A., ,' K 'UI-mfg ,-H+. 4.1, , M - ,. . VJQ.-I H10 'Y X A14 A If 2 E f A ,ll I , I ' I . W, .KV W Y ' XX ' E x X RY x X ff 'a Q x M N ' H i M A 1 .. I ' X Rs ' x . 'I' - x W X XX , v Q x 5 1 xx x N . y af ' I 1 , .L X ' W 5. xr l 1 4 -- J r - . I 1- - ' 47 f .- ... ' 1 A - ,, .LM .1 Q4 ' weewee inmewiim mimlmlfeis ans .Mumnnqe Week azaumme OUR SECOND found us on the brink of another era in our Academy lives-that of Midshipman First Class-the man in charge-the final rung in the Academy advancement ladder. Envy of about-to-be-Ensigns was a minor factor in those daysg we were too busy with our own drags and future plans. We thought we knew all about the problem of supply and demand of June Week, but we had forgotten rationing. Many were the frantic searches for a dinner that week, but no one seemed to mind. The second hurdle had been crossedg there was ample reason for security and sweeping plans for next year. Even the yard took on a new significance-our strolls through its winding walks and our talks out at the house could aflord to be a little more serious now. f K rg-:1 ,, ,, z , 'Mrk kk A! ix :4 I ,Q . . '- 5 '4 ae. rt . . fl '30 ff, 1 ,4'ff.:-1',.-fLf'1....'1- .iff ..'4fQ't3i'f '7 ?i1' , :fl -415 ' ,A -rv ' L. - - ifixv lm f'z.fs..6--Wil! ' W,-' -L ' fc' . --..,, Jig- - : f, 'q A. .. -reg:-':,lU'lf we ' 3- , ., X J - .An v-., ,nf 'K' A E V 1.9 H:-,145-,h QR rl Us mzjjgfglgy, i Zhflifi. 5 4 '2 IW ll-2-. lg A 'fl'-i ,S fseilhgl 'Clif' 'C - 3. S' ' J,--f '-S -I .stiff 1- '2'fE?rl'f,- ', A L- ,ff M 'ENNY ff,5t3kffl5. 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N- ' ik. 1-, . ,..ff,' , .V- ,d,v.,!mlYli, , -4, , ,HY , mf, Pleasrmt wefztber ushered june Week in, and we iook our drags for Il first look al the yard. We marie zz ,DL'l'llI!lI76f1l record on film of ourjmze W'eelz activities. The Ring Dance Committee stfzried early to dec- orate Macdonongb Hall for the rlfmce of dances. 393 The Prizes and Awards parade must have lookerl fine from the o'at.sricle, but we were inside. N . '.44'.s June Week saw none of the colorful full dress uni- forms, but 'we enjoyed the more comfortable 'infantry dress. Y , Y' ,YY ! . pl . r--1' tes r . 'W ... , ' X - g - l 5 K i xx v N , Li . - A I 'N ., ' wh- f a 5 , -A W ,vw--XF fl. . if' Q xx L J ,ll A 1: wx- 'uzk . , nf test 'f4g2l.-ggi' M' R rl ,Q3,:Epl1.E:?-,,.,.. I Q, i ..,,..,f -v - - X- . any 1 i 5 , Y. X i :L , ,raid . 5 i ,, A .5 mir, -- mfr.. , . .af FWHM' '. ' L' -517.14-:az-nv' wifi .yr J ---- ,nfl e' ' .4 ,q y, t,,,,.,.,, M. ua, ,I X ' ly., J , ,A - l Q1 1 5' y K ,'xQ, B-F , Y Yr X.. lt lift? l ll Q 7 x . tr I at 'A 1 5-----'Q x l '- --- - l 11:11 - v, if , w , . . -ffl' ' . V -V T-lt' ffl - elif-fr- 1 LC'-fewxilil-gi.! ff 'E 3'- The shade along the line of march kept as fairly cool until we reached the drill ground itsebc. rrfi. u . MILITARYQEnww5 entre eagssemw Hamm time an Quitccessiustll Uumsmee 'Mfmd-ek LONG will we remember those of Youngster year. The uniform had been changed from full dress to blue infan- try dress, but there were still the many groans and growls of anticipation of two hours in a late afternoon sun. We stood at parade rest while the awards were given outg some of us were not up to it, but the class as a whole stood the test admirably. Never were sweeter, more welcome words uttered than Pass in reviewf' We had a moment or two of reward when the Fourth Battalion Four Striper uttered for the first time, c'Five men absent, Sir,'7 but in those hours full appreciation could not be expressed with a heavy Springfield tugging away at our shoulder muscles. But ours was not to reason why in those daysg ours was but to stand and exist. We were part of a huge show and that show had to go on. Pass in Review were the most welcome words of the June Week Parades. Soon another parade would be over and we could see the parade in a better light as we recounted the details and intricacies of the parade procedure. Long- est moments were those during officers center, when those of us at the middle of the field wondered how long it would be before the Twentieth Company com- mander was back at his post. Then came intricate evolutions of the Regimental staff as it maneuvered to a position before the Reviewing Officer. Then more maneuvers and finally the commander gave the order that set another parade in motion. The ripple of relief that always ran through the ranks was slightly more accented dur- ing these days. We were proud of our or- ganization and our parades, but other matters and ailairs held greater sway dur- ing June Week. The march home was fzrobably lbc only pleasmzl par! of the llbgtlif, amz' we reln.-cell rx little rjler we left tlsejielrl. Wilb II .vigb of relief we fhonghl, Only two 711076.11010 Week parades bdore we graduate' E.eiEH'gGi55ElQ M0139 of the year and the end of an epoch for us was the june Ball. It was here that senti- ment reached a pre-Ring Dance climax. We were bid- ding farewell to the first class and constructing our own visions of things to come. This was one of the nights that would linger long in our memories of the Naval Academy. lVztb all classes atlerzrliug, the Farezuell -Ball was zz crowded ajfzir. 4,V egg t C A , 9' ,, , w, It ,, ,4 V Y , ,. ef :EF .ik , . ,,g,f-5 4 fvffgi' V- . VS ,fy VV A D ,qqgn V: .,,.. 1 vs . If ..- Lal., ,,f .1-iff: s. T'- r- . F' ' I 1, ,. J, :L tri 1 05' 'l , ,LJ 5- Ju rv! I I I I I I I iff 'r -'W' fxllig .U-v. m, E im N MN -, 4 'l -'f ii' . . -srhpilf X - TT' V 11 V ,pn .gf 1: 'SHA f I nf 1 1 g ,X I '- :IA-lx , x ' '.frF3 . W -Q- xl I, G K fr, F 'L ua.-fam E ' ,fn ' ' .Y NJ: Q Lvl' ,Y V, , , . ff .-1?-r l.i'll lb' .iff Ejkt' ,fl -V ',,,1 r,VVYu,-mgkif? - ,ku A ' ' 1 X ' I H '0 R gqmwfjf ' N3-T ' s vi-,f wg 4 ' 473' f': 5.1 L Je.?,r?t8fT V: :V JV - VV 0 Q .rr rfb fvfi.f X. . Vf ggi: .fig 1- MFI' ,qi JT. ,, - V g:fi,Jf '4,1fg-,fr ,gre J ,Af si 1- -, ' ' , n,,,'-l'gVf J : 'gtg 4 5V4.x!2?g.?.- '- 1 '. , A ,, Y- ,'fil '5?G'Q1' LL- 312. r1-,l'0,1lN. 0 ' 'vw Q' ' 1' 04' V9 bfi ?1i ':.'4YH.-:vL'i1ff,..f1c. - 5 ' ' rg A' nv I' Ir- 'gl ,-Q ,Nl M: 1 L34 , at i ' .4.,V, Vxf sh, V. V, ,V , Q .Tr : fa. 'fr ff :g ,., , -h. ,. - Emi 'QM VM- ' 9 4 -' ,gr f I . ,,, X! C rv egg, f Q ,Vfzyf v gs ,f ,'r?f4'3 f-'r.'-r 'EQ I A 2 2 sa? 1 ' S f4,i.,.r, eVQ1p5.Fg T V. fV..y- ',-,zfw 4V5'i'Z -:A - ff S- fl'-I-gr, ' 5 .rl - fgjaff ,f tx: ak 'X IA 1. -,Q 1 lift -J F' JA! nfs.. Q P Q f V! I 4 ' , -4 'X I ' 5 A ,- 4' 45. VAVXN47 A1-V ,V V-, . . V - V 1 i was A f 4 x ,QQ - 'T V Mi ' 4 ' -f r I ' . 5461, '1 Lf lv A W --2 Y' 1 Q xt 1 . S -' vii' K :Lf 'hs 'A 1 ,yif X H Q ' 4 I ,fb XV V V x I V J-V VV V Vai ' .Q - f X- -xx , ff-1- fu. . ,Q ,J I 6. ', Y N V A I V ' as 2 YV L fi? -f V 1 ' , V Q ,' , K PS- f' ' 'Q is f wc. I A 1 Aly , 5, 'A ' A-W ' . - 7 1 ' . be jx 'V X, i A V M l -Q QR. E - '44 took their oath of :Mice and prepared to leave L: - J' , while we tools over the direction of the Regiment hhh 1 a X X ' ,A ' E F H' 'flf f v e y Q A if V' we fy Z . I, js 5 ' X Q 14- V. I-he grilulllimieg names were read off by com- ' ' XXX ny' y panies. These were happy moments for the plebes for they f W, , i 5L? 1,?il, were upperclassmen as soon as then' company commander ix ' W A ' ' had received diplomas. Then came the Hnal cheers, the L, A , P caps in the air, and the mad surge of a crowd bent on one ' lx ,Y ,, f A iff, . 5 ry A' if ,, ' thing-a cap at any cost. ylffff ' I I V As we rushed back to Bancroft for our new first class R .. .I ,fi ik V j ff f shoulder boards, we tried to assume, casually, the mien rr 5 fe I F' 4 4 ' , . K ' ff Jeer J - -ie' Y- and hauteur of a Hrst classman. At last our moment had , .ax , .M ,XY Wy- .V , l 37, - l , - -. ,. JL . 1 r'-' in . J H N ,LM li i!1,,j ,,Q,Q ' - . W 1,-,. w V , - ,ef V ' Q f,- ' VL Y V 7 ' - F ' :Y ,i . , W - i l, .,... , .fu ,,..,,.,u , an... 1 ,aim as ,Emi ' ,- an - na..-4 We straightenezl out our stripe and assumecl an air of new found importance. Military weddings with their arches of swords were the order of the day for 144. come, we were the men in charge now, and the third phase had iinally begun. VTX, ,V'VV,,.-fflulli, ' 5 in I if -jus-f VL lk i ' if xi. I. 1. . 'l Rf. axi s,-as ,M I ff, lg 'vl1v.vf'1f2rfe.fr'ffg1s2,jf . Q - . 4 'Med'-'lf f . 331. art?-?i?f1'll ' ll , V P' yt.-:g5l.i5rlIl.'fllhll lb ,LR , is ls usual!! ' e X l l'llllll'il.l l W -. 5 A lfE.2+'!z1al i Q Gnfice' -,K X .1-1 HA! A N, R lull Z r-'N' M l tk U- f . P - l - L 'fri . ,gn -- ,, .f ' i 'lgff 'sa - ah--,-5, The M ess Hall was never more attractive than when our drags tools it by storm. V 59 5 2 The band performed capably to make ' ' this dance the best of our careers. Handsome uniforms and pretty girls crowded the lower gym. 1 M. I . assumes Elm QQHUGB Ilfeunfae amines Mae mniigttaa Cfbllf nmiglllnttsa FOR the plebes it gives questions and 'clife boat drillsf' and for the upper classes, a chance to 'cgripew with classmates about the hardships and pitfalls of the system. Two meals a year bring about a striking transformation to our most popu- lar eating place, Thanksgiving and the Eve of Christmas leave, when men of all three classes share and share alike in Bancroft cuisine at its Hnest. The one meal, however, which we will remember longest is the Ring Dance Dinner. The delights of music and turkey and tobacco are not quite the perfect blend without charming feminine company. The great length of the Bancroft messhall echoes for the first time with the click of high heels and girlish laughter, and the inner Sanctum of the Midship- man's mess becomes a lovely place to eat. The galley gave forth a fine meal, served in elegant style on the old Naval Academy seal Crockery, but the meal was forgotten for the conversation. At each place was a blue ribbon on which we strung our rings and tied it around the neck of our O. A. O. VVith this ceremony completed, the little nuggets stayed there until the ring ceremony at the end of the evening. Surely if evening meal were always like this, three bells would cease to be a privilege. , I liilimmflinilmumfcfes-'5 were hard to obtain in time for the Ring Dance. Many were the cries of anguish that arose from some of the more love-stricken of our crew when c'The Dayn arrived and the miniature had not. There were some rosy lingers whose loveliness was 11Ot heightened by the long dreamed-of gold bands, but the majority of the O. A. Ofs showed a new sparkle on the third finger, left hand. An unforgettable night was clirnaxed by the inspired singing of our Alma Mater. We had sung 'cNavy Blue and Goldw on many' previous occasions, but somehow the meaning of the words struck us more deeply that night than they ever had before. Some lucky classmates gfme out minia- tures on this most memorable gf nights. Part of the hfzndjzluyezl near the IV:1fe1fm111? Taz ern where zfhe 1151141 zzuspikerl jmuch uns server! Dimmer! and sweet music lzrought our Ring Dance to zz close . sm'-W' wiixxw- Y. -Qs. . wiW'l 401 It ues good to be paeltring those books away after a sfizu mmztlzs' grind. was now in prosspeena for all lldllldls YEA FURLOUGHH - what sweet - sounding words! Leave, second only in importance to graduation itself, more than lived up to expectationsg it could hardly be otherwise with our newly-won stripes and shiny gold rings. True, the old gangv was gone and the old It was a long wait at the bus station but ihe results were well worth the ejforts. 1 5 ima: 1 1 . wi, , i 1 st ' Z -1. ,feng V, Lg,-,.L -QS-L? is 5.2,-. ,. I. 'gag its ,, -'..,, - gr.. ,W V 4- hw, 4, .WYFQW 1 ' '-25 'VL . Some of us could not make good con'nect'i0ns returning from leave and had to come back: in the middle of the night. places were hardly recognizable in their war-atmos- phere, but there was more than enough to keep us busy until the very last minute. Late trains and missed connections meant the commando course for a few, but on the whole we came back well rested and ready for our irst c'Navy year and a last crack at the aca- demic departments. It was a tough job getting down to work after a month of loaling, but good to think that less than a year now separated us from that beautiful half-inch stripe. ' Q 1 jx ,11 sage 9:91 f 'M -f' 11 11 ' 1158 we I -N ,351 1 1 ffsff ' z 1121- 11 23242 V K, V zh1ffr11, .21 11411 if ' I--211:11-? 3 W iff isasii rw E 1- ,M , 0 1 1 1 1 ,.., 1 21111. i..,....11141 111 111 X fm 11 1 M1111 111'1'f '1W- f W W 11111 11 111 111 11 11 1 11 E: S W-'iff'i? 1111222 .. Qfsfagmm ,E NI 5 ,,A1.,, W ini? it e ' in llllll . Daily sessions with scrubbers kept the ship as well as ourselves in shape. stolidly suffered yet another practice cruise YES, the ship was the Arkansas all right, and before the summer was over we were all able to call her many other names than 'cArkansasf' As salty sailors of the Chesapeake on the good ship Arky,', most of us got our first taste of the wartime navy at sea, even though we never left the sheltered waters of the Bay. General quarters, condition watches, long hours of drill, and one liberty in Norfolk all added that extra dash of Hsaltn to our makeup as a class, and made us all realize just how easy life within those ucold grey walls really was. W W. On board the Arlcy we mavmecl almost all the guns and most of us smelled powder for the first lime. - ' ,rjl'l ' N , Y ' I x V. 1 my ' . ,,e,,..e ' 'ey' Yi gi ' .f l ., -Q' iff-1. ,:,.,,, 1, . 1 ..w1,:,i -. . ., -' - ...L 4:1-fi4f4i1AJo!-ni'.t.sg,9q -- - ,- 'g,.:: '11 -i.1 :-'P ' if Ivlf i- he ,- ' - V -Zell, LJ., M - - , ,L.'g,1-,.f Twilight happy hours took our minds of the cla-ily rouime ef.. I ,w 7 'a' Y After three weeks of sbzpborzrd Iye we needed little zzrgzng to send ns on our way f'A1nuzpolzs bound It made little difercnce where we went on those week- end leaves, escape was what we sought and found. . .-- --- 1-f.+:f-0 -. .----.V -f-1'-a1: f '-Vfr .r'-'- - 'J-'if-if-.. 1-1 .. .5-ff' -:f:i'+':'.fWTTi9.r7?c: 1? ' 9.151 ...Hia F g.,.g,.,,,,..,,-.i'.g1fL.,.:, gig 'FV - 3 .4 'li ' . :Qi ' ' I ' ., -' ' ' f.- lx 1 it it it w- mu: ii ii ii '. iilglni 45 -1- it - ,,,1'. ssss s ,+'s s Inspections at formation occurrecl regu- larly during the warm summer months. Confidential publications lockers entcrecl our lives with their attendant joys and perils. 406 to Binlcrolit lialli was our lninttlle airy WHO among us could have ever foreseen the day when getting back to Annapolis would be a treat? When eating in the mess hall would seem better than the Ritz? When a good hot shower would seem like the rain of the heavens? After a few weeks shav- ing the wrong face every morning, eating c'Arky style during the day, and sleeping on those hard, paper-thin mattresses every night, we were ready for the nice soft Academy routine. Morning exer- cises would be a cinch after working before break- fast each day, and Captainls inspections would be duck soup with some fresh laundry for morale purposes. Life back at the Academy wasn't half bad either, those balmy summer days. The swimming float across the Severn was popular, especially on week-ends, and everyone who could possibly man- age to get on a boat did lots of sailing. One week-end leave for the summer term seemed to satisfy the old Wanderlust. The buses to Washington were crowded every Saturday with wild-eyed midshipmen ready to hit the big town, and the old Toonervillc Trolley looked almost like the Midshipmen's Speeialf' Of course, these same vehicles looked like hearses every Sunday afternoon, but we prefer to remember the brighter side of those summer excur- sions. They were a wonderful institution. ,fi T57 gf' ,I iv., - - F-N V i i 551, will ie asa ,gyms , ag:-jg rf , ff' W iff F ,E r'ile , -' X 4 flfi.-4,1-7.1j: Milf jg , F. f light M x l .5 1 N .----Y. -N ,.f1l'-if? ' If 2 it f i e .-'il ' l, 1. vi '1 'hi .flrln l 'M--Ai-vi iiflll--Au! 'IlQ:. v i Y .W ' vile , wx fm :LQ7-LQf'ffi nffji.Qfi2., 1 ' Q' ,JY 4.9 -Fl...l ACER QIIQBIEHECQ were fruit during the Summer. just ask anyone now. Then it was a different story, though, when our courses in government, hygiene, ordnance, and the like were cold facts, not distant memories. However, the highlight of the summer term was what we did not have, exams. After ex- periencing an exam week for every other term we spent at the Academy, we were quite pleased, to say the least, at the thought of only two ubundles of woe,', and both of them on the same day. Of course, there were those among us who insisted on the old and established order . . . by getting below 2.5, . . . but even they were few and far between. On the whole, the summer term can be remembered for the good times and easy living we had rather than for any particular hardships we may have suffered. True, the ordnance and navigation were new as academic subjects, but long hours of drill had dulled their stings before we met them in the class- The NA-10 Pfovffled musical felfwafion OH mam a leasant summer and fall evening. room. And before much water had passed under J P the bridge, wecame to take those celebrated nav p-works in stride. There again itwas a case of big bark and very little bite, even if none of us did qualify as an honorary 'cPrince Henryf' M any of us tried but only a few were selectecl for the lllarines. Vkkg-M 407 A mG'IDCIUQE'HBiEdEGlfl Naval Academy was ready for first class year. Before the first football game gun mounts, directors and a plotting room were going up along the sea wall, previews of things to come. They werenat quite finished in time for the fall term and we had to spend our time with the more commonplace loading, drills, spotting and sundry arid lectures. In seamo it was quite a differ- ent story-the Y. Pfs were ready and waiting, and not a week went by without at least one cruise out into the bay to swing ship, simulate torpedo attack, or to perform one of the many maneuvers the instructors always had up one sleeve or another. Juice and steam held their own, too, with the former causing more minor burns and shattered nerves than any other department. We couldn't develop a technique for getting rid of hot leads in a hurry. 1 i if 81? ':'k,5'1'l'i 'f'i'N' ,:,,c,, 'l - ,,, .. ii:w,1,::e.-,w:1.Qa'q.iii.1.a V1-V--'T-ts - f V -5 .1-.it 'Yin i V . 'Umbro STAQYEB NAVALNACADBPQIY N . 2. 133525 niet 'JP-2.2 Za - 'f'a-df'-f : F'P?g, r-' - b .' ' Q .r-rffrsf' :T PF:-f':'f'1?'f' 3 .- 31 HPF E FF F 1:5555 G 5 5 . . , I ., I4 1' ' I. v ur.. p 1 p we femzmx 5, rf 5' 1 5' 3'f 1 -1' ' I 0 .2 1 5 --we sf --5-. in as ' ' rfrwzvzswzdzur' :sr-fs:-frirwzfr' - 3:54 55 f a.. -4 xi . 1 - 1 5 G. pSmG'EST'-S3355 335333393 'FSH S A S ---4 - . 1 - 2 E ' 2 ' , P 5 . 'V 'P'f f P'! ! i 'P'l 1 P'!' P' 5'P?'5 l Z I lzf 4: Q A:-cruz:-'N auf:-sa-an-.par : ,wwwwwouor liz 5 Q A t ' 'fr 1, 'Nu V A 4: 1 I Q , . , ' . 5' e 5 ru K a uw'-',:g7E5ll421'!lI!snozyEA ' z - - ae 00 nr-' 5- ni o 5 A o F EE E it 55.55-Vg sz 5E5:EE?':E 555552. : ,E ea? Q' 5. - 2 wen:-.1 :Press-.Q :ws f 4 Eta ' Q 'sn-F5 aa 51, .Q liw p- arse! 3. ,., 1 m. L.- '4 u nn-:s og- -za wezfrw- --1-1' i O U 5. 3p.,g. E ze. F-.5N..:.. Ds-ELPI. Fr., E , 39,553 -A FE? il I FF' F:4?,,?'Ff,,F:-' f 1e:nF??' ,, ' g 5 if 2' 'F ' -if rea-1 :r-1. - 'lei-4 g -we-? f5g A ' la Ll '5 H' ' I' ' 9 ' ' 5' -1- A id: ' H 'sw 2 , ' :S ' 5 I1 E2 . - 1 3 .ogg E, --W --e' 'ffm awe C2 ' , . '2P'i '53l f ? PZl'! 9'il'! l ! 3 I J'I 1 '1 l 'l l'9' Q-:iii E. E- 'HE 4 :Num-awgghl :Q-roga4z'g-Zig .wa uagggg Wg: E: S at , . . 't ,Ng t '-4-54 ' t- f-U '-1 ti 2 QE 5 5 1 P'2'P'P'. . . FP FP'i l P'l '1 'l F'f Ff ? N'9'i 5 ' . S 3 7-' - E i 7 -nmu-.-::.fwrx:a-ro wa-arwcvrrwu-m.a:o.-rw.-ucrzar i Eg, 3 U 5 ' Q 9 ' V Q' Ii: ' 1' 5 ' C 1 4 E 2 .. ,E I , 0 5 : . 4 ' ! -2 1 5 3 . 1-'nor anazmzz ca ' ' -. 1 Siigzcwfssggisi .. 5535? EEG.-??4?E' 552 2 2-5 5 Zu- ggwl'-ww J :r u 'Sis-we N -nn. e it 2 -fi 9 1 4 :n- url-'v-r'f-'E- :aa-.fi no ,,xfe f.,- --s:: on-new qu H -1-sq or in :n- i f :,-. gg, o- -,cm aw- I-ann-v. 9-. .. p. ., nga. n i x 1. . ,Q n..fl'1EBu::1-- og'-'rg-7 c' -- - 9 v.. P, B i 0, 3515 I r..3'..-es--o:- E :'2'rf'..'.'--rrf, I sga L 23 P2-'r 'fi haf' S-fa? .. PPP 'ra 2-F P 2' eg 2 fi rv- ?-Q:-- -0:1 rv-L. fu. Fe. ,el 5: :' E3 111' E' va 5 : m G' ' 3 -, 5. as -5 . get ' 1 ' I' 1 x Q' mei- s Uoavnr 5.8. 5 it '.. Steam drills were not as engrossing, so naturally we loafed. How we regretted our laziness when the final exam rolled around. The Academics proper were easy enough as we went along, but here again the lack of effort for eleven weeks took its toll during exam week. The Friday evening lect1n'e.v, we ball to admin were imporfrmt and interesting. X Ny- Professiamzl drills, such as ibase in the Ord- mmce Dejzartmeng held ourwzdizzided attention. Nav P-works were long and seldom easy. ,.,, , . . . FH.. a,57lr-,- L -.Ak ,1..t ' P4'ii'f .J -, - ff-:SG 4 .- , ' - I- df iff- V . :N 1 . . . ,Q if , - at ' i Msn., fi' ' l l N In 4: . , X J 1,1 4 1. ' ' ' l fl . ll J c ini: f e u 'Q 'r 9 if ' T I Q I g , S 3. u JEL.. filil-, - A5113 l-- - '15 s 1 ' , ,ATQE ,. , R Q V I Mc. E .3 - ' . Ir' ' ww, .1 '-- ,. ,w1,g,,,,:a- ' www 'gg L-iff? - 'J h v' if-fffir FII sl. , , 1 ' Y 'Q' 3,, . - El L-fl,-T' L. ' - Q ,Qu N? - 41,1 -' ' ls f: f.1,-.'Tvff, girth., wr ll., 9-Z'-'N WA' 'f V,wlf.F 'iziz' 'VY 1 ' , K --.txt A, F1541 f' r , e T .,si52s'sFe2?zi551s 'y , - assi-'f-r,'V c-A 'FHTag,,,,W...A-f,L,4:,1.-jg-3QQv,s , yt ' 1 , ' - 1 'L 'f'----- 5,-f' , .v ,fy-' -- -. ' 1-isis sz? af iftizf-5 'iuffiisliffii' 5-W 'wi 7422 -LF. fe V'--rrp, 2-ff n ls: . gf ,aaa-Vs-- -'15-11.4-,L':LL,Alj5, if p.-4.4, .sa fr. is . N-as eff-ef ,f f 5 5 ffl' if s ' as - ' '. ' --i '. 5. .1 ' -., .x ff ' ' 'ijt M r 15- -....-.n?,?-, ' ' in- VLA!! ,,3254,,'Q., 5yl?LT-'p-:YQTe- f . . NY- -ma f .., 1: 1- f- i 4 f ' 'Tr- '11 J' 1 ,,-As. f - pxiff-.-. -1 3, - ' , f' I H ,, ,,,!4-iff '-1 A 52 if - ,':,-,!.Lj,4'?'f1?L3'FfQLF ', 7. vim . - . if if V' L -Rf Q tv- Q' .- f,,4-Ilffffatf ' 51.-.gcpizf 455. ' ffil-'ff' f. 'f'flg-'E Well ,-' 1- 'fT 5'i' L , '9'1'fif,. 5' . ' 1 lj , fjj3,fegL,g I wir K f Mfg ' - ff gs f,fr:,.,,:l, g,l1fE'g'f,..,+' F' ,s , ,' Y . .- W ,A if-Jw A J ,':.1,:r,ik:a,!, :Q ru li 1.5 ,,, ills' i ,J - JN.. -I by N . W V, T- ff W .5 ,i N ' . ,f ,gf 'if i , ., SEPTEMBER, 194.3 IHE NAVY LED THE WAY TO ITALY Co, ISHHIEEHGBELEEQZ diversions were prominent during the fall term. With our athletic teams having such successful seasons, we could hardly help having a good time. The cross-country runners were national champions, the soccer team Hnished an undefeated season by beating Army, and the football won the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship by defeating the Cadets in their own back yard. NH-stars and all-Americans were plentiful. Those of us who weren't fortunate enough to make varsity teams found plenty to keep us in shape. Inter-company and inter-battalion sports flourished like their varsity big brothers. Everyone found something to do, and when a man is busy, he is happy. Those who weren't happy qualified for the exercise squad. The Brlltfoolbrlll games -were hotly coulesled bcjarc small crowds of plebes. - 1.4 I1o.p,?qZ on-Cer M , faiq, '-50.170, J PW' fls 111' 'Y was q6!9Q0zfAg,. ,JU 0 - -110' clbwrpeiizzgyelw Gr! . ' 027' Yvzff -1115 J .vfqyeibz Cro .rg ro ' 01 . Qflilldplzy elf!-y coilgpe . ll 1021.977 A D !fl!0l2 ,ylqd 'IA' f' 'e rz . - 1 1 qqQ'7fg,. J-gl q!!7!gfe ized r! 4 an Ft sg, ii Ba E U70 rlidrfi stmin zmzny muscles at morning exercises. l Rfioufxnou HY5 Our plcbes kept the range clocks set, but they turned all too slowly. us ' IN mH'6.HlMe:TRElflwm just around the corner. There were all sorts of athletic events, company, battalion and varsity, to keep us busy during the winter term, but the greatest sport of all was shopping for those graduation outfits. From the time we returned from Christmas leave the shops along Robber's Rown were packed with all shapes and sizes of Hrst class men trying on caps, raincoats, greys, and the like, and they stayed that way right up until time to graduate. The shops weren't the only indications of impending graduation. Never was there so much talk about the various types of ship, which coast was the best duty, whether we would have six or eight weeks in jacksonville, and so on into the night, Yes, graduation was just around the corner. Every door had its little calendar showing the days, even the hours, until the caps went up and we went out. The fleet meant long hours of hard work with little sleep, and we knew it-but every man had a case of the old hardly-can-waits. 73 Tlmso eleven dollars easecl jinancfial strain our lofticr station 'l:'l7'L1J0-S'6Cl. On weekday afternoons we went shopping for graduation outfits. ., Q 'hp H5 is Wiuhjf weather made us loohforwarn' even more to the warmlh offline. 'lines social eeamlendanm' was well filled during the winter months. Such events as hops, in- formals, basketball games, wrestling matches, gym and swimming meets crowded the days. Our weekends started right after noon meal formation Saturday and rarely let up before chow time on Sunday. Trips to Baltimore, Washiiigton, Philadelphia, and even New York gave us enough to talk about until it was time to go again in the spring. Then, when there was an occasional letup in the entertainment schedule, we tried to find time to ccaccomplishn something, such as The lxnvuries of first class year were typdied by our existence in the Mess Hall correcting Navy Regs, indexing our Nautical Al- manacs, making out budgets for an ensign's pay, and myriads of minor items. These accomplishments urges were more often than not vetoed in favor of a bridge game, or a good book, or even a plain old bull session. We moaned continually about how much work we had to do, and how difhcult first class year was, while we did nothing to make it easier. Oh, well, it was lots more fun to write a letter to the O. A. O. than to study the next dayis juice assignment anyway. 97 Fred IVarirzg's show in Dahlgren Hall was one cy' the high points of the winter te-rm l 1 I l :R fnxyrriiil.-xuhrixl V, 2 vi , i . ' A' nf Ihr I L . U, I V . 1 4' 'ilnilrb .Slain Knxvhl Apiivrixvi i V - i V lima-paiis, Alu-rglnnh n ilu mqra-Hx: Qqrnhunifnn nf t ,i i. mr . . A fii Il1t'QluilVaf ,'Nixu-In-is ifinnhrch Fnriy- . - 41 . I . i '- ' ' ' A Qllehxrshng, Blume arm-ntl! ii n M X '- , E 1 liincfrrzx-,lixknhlrh futig-fuur - i . ai. 21 M f Q5 Graduation avznotmeements were 'mailecl to friends and relations. VV e marched jubilantly back from our last exvam singing NO MO' RIVERS .U Ship assignments were posted and we ,, ia, iz- ,,,,,- X ,U f X -id QHQWEB' our Academy careers drew to a close. Graduation was drawing nighg we talked and thought of little else. Conlidential lockers, suitcases, closets, shelves+all available places were stowed with new outfits. Here and there a grey coat peeked out of a locker, and its owner did extra duty for a couple of days, but on the whole the Executive Departnient came in second best in that final game of c'C6ps and Robbersf' Spring sports were fun to watch, but they played second fiddle to the various little thingsi' that manage to keep an embryo-ensign so very busy. This was war, and we had to hurry out to get at least a small share of it for ourselves. . ' l ,1 i . ' 1' 'S -A I N. ,gf . Q i it - is gem . 4:-Q Nm E '.?Ll:i'E,7N ':. 6,6 TT!-cs-A,.nL,,,V'W: ' 'Bush -J 'H Q K.-'ilk . .pf , V '- 1--7g:3:.T,' P-'P' N17 l fb, it21.,gr3'l:fzim,W,,,glg-ww,H -' , V 1, , ,X , ffl- ., ,..,, 'ff' -V-efeiiiliwg--.g,-,, V ,. W '3- Y ' g-rlnqu 1-3:-E?-gig!! r- W 5 ,Gin X X . ,H .,. ,157 1-e,5Hi, f-Tyv? if? A N N i -'jT7 fZ7i'T-fc 1 1 JH uuljisgli ,Q 'gut' RV i ' . X wt .f I I It:f5i':fm., 5 f . - sympathized with those who drew the Arlcy. fr. - yi qjizggjjisf 412 l ii 1 .4 1'- :pi-51,i?Ti, N ' I lla' l ill 5 Q ii E' ' ' l 1 5 i f: W i v .4 , -f . i W l , vw. 'A Q 5 , ix . J 5- it if ' l it s irse at 1 - i t . N 'ffm f , a..x1x.s,.4 - f I i ..'f'i'T:i:'5:ii. , , i , ,Z ,,f,gf2gg1me1b,efeif,,eA5 .ff.-,Ig-1. ling. '31 ' .ge-,, '-,rim . 1 J -,-.'1JJ?.1'-' . -piggy M, ,- if-ve, ,, ',,-sf-N-1 l .da n ' .view f T:-,, H, A V 6. tk-Qi.hsgiEi1'...tii: fl! '-1-'Q'-1u,,. 4 1, ,- 7 . --.-A j- -., 9- 4x5 N - iq., -f lggfid ri A gi, . , N V 223, f, H1 4 ,955 , .L 1'-Haag . ' fgl - rv- ,...- W J-wif' i' , I 1,...f.,2Q.1:i. ff'iFQ-:ti inf ,a,ee ,g, fm gif ,gniiiemegegg , .-l ' ' I -.ill 'M' 1 5a1f '+ VW' I g ' '1.II. '.1.? W' J., gi ,i 1 F' ,ff i1.i,,g',1A R J? ga 5.,,wgQ,,- fi iggam in i . L., V - V i .. w.. --- .,1 ,,:-4- 3 . ight! --N 'L. ..u., v.....vn1 i V V1-5- .kjgl-.14 I 7 :Manx .M ,L .2 v, ,, ' ,.,- . Y A ,, - V l l , ' li 1' ,,, 4 'uf : L'Sl5' . - , ' . M If fi, L, ,O - - ,,,:,:gV,5f K J SU .g 1 g X l, .' . fi- - ,..-1 ' ' LJ - , I' -' 2147, -g ffl g,.f5- 'f' ' i ii .. 'Tig 5' ' HH: ' , ,xml '. . -J I-Z e'S'L L ' ' V ,g ' ' .f l ,il -.?-FQ .vsp ,-1' v F Y W l U, UV., by lim. gif V 1 V-,fx-1' A A ,Ny V, - ' 'A -- ' E-. -,fig-,,.,,..4 - ,-.y,jf'i1.. 'A 1 , . ., . in , ,t 4 , s 1'e1w::4igfear'e ,fffffteet ' ',:i5 ' ' ,. , T-M . uf - , Y ,ug est, TAY, 1- . li M- if H A 1 , Jax: FJ1!'vl-, . ' I Si ' Y, Y ,, '. - - ,rx 1'-'-5--'-135' ,fre . 1 , . - -1 ' f -' l f,4eJg1,r,- ' .le 111 9 2 1--,-W , , .-4 'i --fp g .'glff'Qg -4 X. V, ,.,U?y,ifE 4'y'TZ' f.,M,w , 'gb' .- - -mn' ' f , , ,. TM i' . V4 W li 17iCf0l'y WHS 0lIl'S as the linal river was 1 fs? ' was hard to realize that we had spent three whole years crossed. With academics a thing of the past, and a com- A mission in Uncle Samis navy just a week off, we got down to the serious business of enjoying our last June Week. Packing cruise boxes, turning in confidential pub- lications, and practicing for graduation exercises were among some of the rather unwelcome additions to our already crowded schedule, but we managed to bear up under the strain. Now that we were about to leave it l in the little village on the Severn-but harder to remem- ber when we knew anything else. Annapolis, farewell. F.. Our feelings and imaginahbns ran ribt at our last formation. , ' We ended our Academv careers as we X ' J Xxwxg! 1 ' - ' began them byfillmg out cz sheaf of forms. .XX .- X-,Y L' .ixj xx 1. ,af -ex ati' . 1 i 1 -,iv Wx' .X 1 Z XRYD xx .XXX V i- . - , N: fy, - , ge . .wr ' .590 .ev , QQ, ml' -ki ' --0 it . QP ...N l :Vx .40 ,sb we X V, ' 0 ol Y' we ' NX i .- fs ir. qi'-1' 4a Qi e ei. , , XX - yr, ' www Nl g Q uflxxv Q ,A .A . , . ' 5 . X . ' W -, . Q. N., 0 ij. -- X Sag l N. -w. . -'fx X , I ev' 'xiii' '4 N4 p-9 f 3- .. - . sexes I,-f 4, 44, B ,my . . ' ,, g ' u be gif ,. - 954 1-4 1' , U D 'Tu Qu. My F K W F N EN7- , .1 . 1 4 ' . 4. u.A:'c4rfo ' ' .--1. 'V . A , ' 14 c N . --3LQ.?f.f::a-ii, M- -H-m 'fi' N , . . ,--'jx Ju- , . --- .- . ,, , ,V -3, -4, - , rf .v . .- Q-'N-' M +'.' Wo., ' 'cm Pe, - ' ,- :uw nu-umunn 'qt' Q1 mug: 1' M ' 194.1 ,L .cpu-',j'f'.C' ' I.- nmuu-uf nvncnsun 414 3' Ahh 'Q-:a:2f'P'fQ' W -W H- Q 4 L f-be -W, 24,9 Jr , J' - J' -Q M414 D' ro, W 4' 0.2, Ah'-lo., ' 'Z I ir U V? 'if' MEMOHANU gt' II' :hdhiburw S my 1 . ' f.--' A ,P - , I UM I 1-hm,-, -fi L5 r.,. ' - ' 'xv 5' . sf, ,.1', ,-' H- H-HI .a...p.,- . ,.'s.m.-..- .. .Yam ..,-, !ul 1xf ' r.-Ei -. i 'wqiig' , . , . ,,- 4 . r 64- A f ' .js . M... .pu . ,ef .-.4 is f..-. -f......, ,, ,H nr .pn -.nn wbifu-8 - 4 0' - ,v- ' 5' --' -1,--..f..4:i 1-,. unit 'Ne fgiuu cf 4 . ' rr -' . .0 , , ' 1- , - -2: . rm ' . f -, V IN! fx' by-,f'.-,jjfi.QfZ.v,. - Inu. oiax,f a ,wfie- herfefserorwl ,-Iffvkeex If Jig! ki! 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E l ' i,I,':..'i1' 2'-, ,' H-.7-,:,. ': ii-6fPi3:e7A.mf.e-Sic59.Q'SEilwfif-3:41. We packed our cruise boxes for the last time and broke up house keeping after three long years. G6 'R f' fSAff5:f:f. ,X fflwmq' -134:-2 wvxgj Pm K7 ' 'NV 5 . , f, I , lk , Q.,- ,x - f'f ,Q ,g:,. . ww -37151 Q? Q. :- ','Uj . All aww I fkgifnvn ,, I ' HQ Mi?fUlLas ,lw A TWHTHES the Plebe 'EWG I11 ot long after we became midshipmen we became aware that dullness of the crowded academic routine could make existence here unbelievably drab. To help balance our lives as midshipmen, we knew it would be necessary to seek diversion in other interests. Guided by our 'neatly outlined bibles, we found many activities to supplement our academics, awaiting attention. 'Using the foreign languages so assiduously boned in Luce I-Iall in informal conversation, we made Dago a hobby, not a chore. We took pictures, investigated the curiosities of radio, sang and played every kind of music from jive to symphony. .The old maxim learn by doing assumed its full meaning as we became proficient yachtsmen, juice gang savoirs, and accomplished model craftsmen. Learning to organize by leading, we published agazines in our spare time, and edited and compiled this LUCKY BAG. By escorting visiting teams around the Yard every weekend, we developed our personalities and broadened our friendships. The well spent leisure hours, as few as they were, eased the strain and tension of our disciplined routineg they trained us, gave us comidence, will make us better, well-rounded cmcers. sv X I l X VV,-1 -.jsfff-af?- 'P L ' ' f - . '- ,, ,., ,, ... -1-F,-123'- is ,g'.,,, ill. T-A, - - -' -f'1'5s-- aj. r T:-' 'iss .1 . r-179. V .Q,r' +-Jerk.: V -V., ,Y V VV V V :YV .' '1 ' ' Ti- 't ' L -. - , ' fl QV I , pl gg 9 iiigslvf --sg'-Eff.gj'iT,14EiiliT,,.1'j111'-5, -far.. .. 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' V ' 9 ' ' Irv HWJ11 'offers'-f Q2i'Q?H.vffff1-'-- '?Z!1i'sfig7igT1 .-efllggfyllil it if it ' -. ' if'-1. i -ra V. . 1 ' F 'V -Vllji I, ., J: 3, ,,--hifi '+,NfJ'x .?!if.'-ffsu- I'.jf,1U.'- I '-I - ,, -V Q r' ' L ',.' - ' 'i qi . ,Lev V- - f i 1 .1 'fit fi r-' ii '...- ,f 1 517' ,, fri? lif':f'Z'?li: i W T-1'.-QQfi fS31l'L 3 Shiv M fl , ' 1 ,i T 'L 55.?'2ffF' 1 2 - y t. gl!- an A '. J- '. LIT ' Fel :Z-E'!ilVvt5'I'ii if-'Yi -.c-1trl'l WE?.- li mm 'LU' 'I Ji-' 'i l ' Vi'-' iL'f 'a ' ' ti l' ' 1 ' if-.. - ii if. T15 fs-i'f5'f ' .3 M. 1 sf! '1 n .I'fifv l i ,f- '-Q ' ' U '.l'lf- i, .ng . ,,1.,-V1.1-,,,V,.q,,i, .. , p:,,,.igr,:3 .,,fl--,r.f- .-' 1 Vi., . 7. .-4, V ei ,H 1- J, A . ., - . x 5: 'V , ' f' 'V gf-il' f . F.'1l '4.'lIi7 1'f't.qT'if1 .Ti 1:9051 -. i f ,f ,ai l iff ' 241 l.4'1- - ' -l - -- .V ,- it V515 f..V , it-...Q V' ,':Q',., -VgV, 1Lj1g' a at .- -,I ,Q -Vj-VV VV .iq .1 Mia: --1 - - g 11V ,V- . 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V Va, V - - , ,-.-' 1- H ' - 'U' ., '--'V 7,.n.i I 'A-'T ' P iv v .- . -- ' - ' - V VV , Vg V V+ V -.VV,,,VV.3g.,,,3?'.VVj :F':nV.',,VVf!fEf ,L QQV v,. ,, K. ! g.1iV . JV . V. V ,....1 VVgViV ' - , -V VV.V- -li 5- any V.,.4.-Q, 51 V' V-NV: gg -gain-1 ... V Vw, . . -V , , ,.-i f ' 4 g gi - .Viv V ' , ,.'.. i- , 4 L g O Vi Q jjV,,V,.if:?!h3d:'. ii-L .,,V e54.'.... l ml! ,534 i i int? mein' - tl.,-J : nun: .41 VV VV V, ., Vi' 1' NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE LUCKY BAG ihmwwnsiiazlen' of the 100th Class MANY events and incidents must be gathered to make up a class history. The Class of 1945 selected Thomas W. Johnston to see that its history was recorded and Robert A. Eidson to see that we could afford to record it. Johnston picked a handful of men, and together they decided what they wanted in our Lucky Bag, and how it should be organized to include as much of the color of the Naval Academy as possible. We were to graduate during the Academy,s one hundredth year, and the editors had a fine theme about which to build a year book. General ideas are easy enough to seize upon, but the details of an original and Htting composition, and the expression of those ideas takes work. All the available material was collected and laid out, it was then divided and assembled again in more detail before the actual work of recording began. But this was only a part of the necessary groundwork. Representatives from jahn and Ollier worked over our layouts with us, advising the staff on the possibility of putting our ideas into printable form. The advertising staff began a series .of correspondence and meetings with prospective endorsers. The business department made contracts with our printers, The Leo Hart Co., and, in con- junction with the advertising staff, commenced the task of balancing profits and losses. Commander Weiiner and Lieutenant Commander Oseth were on hand to help us and advise us in getting our Lucky Bag to a point where it could stand on its own feet. There was enough form to our annual now that we could give it to the section editors to begin the more detailed work. Editors of the LUCKY BAG, the nucleus from which the yearbook grew. -i. Editor Johnston breaks out the red pencik fbereiv more copy to be cbecfaezl. Lewis was cbrnged with the Acaffezrzic Section. :ml ww 1' , H. t f Peyton recorded the three year bisfozjl of om' class. 1:f'r 3f ' ' ' . 3 ' -- '0He'i Nm 1 L :Nl-n, M . 1 '--K, I Y - ' N., -Mtg ' n lluuecleyf lilliefmg Etaeiegaanmy E1DlFll'EIlDQllEl!IQfjlEl6IDHlZl THE Company representatives provided Company his- tories, scheduled pictures, and checked biographies for Sorenson's biography department. Joe Schiflms studio was busy all Fall taking pictures of the Iirst class. Nine hundred biographies had to be checked to see that they were poignant enough to characterize the men and do more than flatter them. jim Strand and his staff began their continuous task of covering sports events and getting action pictures. Our local sport writers had their chance to make a permanent record of an outstanding football team. The sports writers were faced with the perennial problem of writing up the spring sports in time to make the final deadline. And, the deadline came before the opening of the season for several sports. We made a record of our class history. . . the meta- morphosis of a midshipman. The Pollaenms lmmllezl the various clubs and ovgrwizations in the Activities Section. care-free life as a plebe, the class crest, an anxious youngster year crowned by June Week, our class ring, the ring dance, and maybe 1301.071-f0l1l1If hidden glrzmozn' in the build- ings and the growzds for lbe Yun! Seotion. Lt. Comdr. Oseib bl01lgl7f the LUCKY BAG to its C071C1llSi0l2. 420 a fiancee. It was a story that had unfolded itself quickly, so quickly that we weren't quite certain of all the steps and processes it had included. We were already first class and the time would soon come when it was all over. Maybe we had missed much of it. During the time the various sections of the Lucky Bag were taking form, the business stalfwas coordinating the demands of the authors with those of our engravers, printers, professional photog- raphers, and supply companies. Unforeseen difficulties and problems had to be faced, and the business staff became guardian of each problem child. Ace Lewis inter- viewed the Academic Department and had pictures taken of the instructors for our academic section. We grouped all the clubs and organizations in the extra- curricular section-everything from the Chess Club to the Sail- ing Club. Bill Polhemus arranged them all in such order as there was and recorded the part each played in Annapolis routine. This being the Academy's centennial, we indulged in a history section. With a hundred years behind us, we had history on a grand scale. The Battalzou Rejzreseutatz ues had rz Ing job supervising the Biogmphy Sectiorz. Bush and his Advertising Staj' brought us out on the right side of the ledger. Business Manager Eidsoufound that money mrziiers meant headaches. The Business Staj worried about budgets and contracts. The Circulation Sli!-5. under the mamzgelnent W' Bradley, worked when EUE7j'0I19 else was through. Commander Wezmer superwsezz' the LUCKY BAG in the formative period. 421 ' -X The stajf responsible for produc- ing the history of the Academy. Great credit must be given to the midshiprnen of the photographic staff. The photographers were always at hand to take pictures for our chronicle when something happened. Though we had able, professional photographers, the Lucky Bag would have been missing many of its pictures had not Bob Steele and his stali been working from the time this Lucky Bag was con- ceived until the last pictures went to the engravers. The engraving stafl kept a steady How of photographs going to the engravers to be made into copper, and dressed the photographs to fit the required spaces in the dummies. The printing staff did a similar job of checking copy and Htting it to our plans. The circula- tion staff had plenty of work to distribute the Bag .. 5. ,, on , . 1 Q-' try E, w r 4 ' ' fl-'lfbfs ,Q ,-,g:.g1lg1.5,'?5, YT' LT-1 'tg fists, w The sports department was headed by Strand. , EF,-v .-,iz . ' f-..AL5f7i', .T 4 -sw, 1 si H 'v V s 1 - .rt ,.: vl., , . 'X ' . 1 ' -J' ,1 - . :fly ' 'V 'tx it Hawes saw that we had Y 5 the copy for our annual. mv-., -.Nt 579019 'md his P50f08 4PbJ' 941.7 aided 10-'Qf SCIPW if' Whetton was in charge of the plates and cuts. taking the pictures we printed in the LUCKY BAG. 422 it U Ji I' ' I yn' xv? do provides us with the humor and the news HARVARD has its LAMPOON, the University of Cali- fornia, its PELICAN, and Northwestern, its PURPLE PARROT, but the Regiment of Midshipmen is willing to pit its ace humor publication, the LOG, against any other college magazine in the country. Every two weeks, on Friday afternoon, the LOG is delivered to midship- 5 G 'U-gf' I 2 , , 5 '. 'X Wednesday afternoon was Log make-up clay and the ,Staff Wx rushed to meet the deadline and evening meal formatmn if r 'xx X ' 'x 'x X w, A 15 Editor Slaf publtfs-hed a successful Log. men's rooms, by nightfall it has been devoured from cover to cover by the humor-hungry inmates of Bancroft Hall. Its jokes are guaranteed to bring a hearty gulfaw from even themost straight-laced non-humor man. Commander Dexter advised Editor-in-Chief Allan Slaff and his associates, and their collaboration always turned out a commendable publication. The problems of circulation, advertising, and management, never a small item in work of this nature, were handled in a manner that reliects credit to the editor and his staff. Each LOG issue featured a complete coverage of Navy 423 ,,,f- sports. Boasting a crackerjack battery of sports writers, among whom were Kern, Rowen, Rose, and Kelley, sports editor Baldwin kept the Regiment well informed on all the details of Regimental and collegiate sports. Photo Editor J. M. Snyder faced the tremendous task of supplying more pictures for this yearis Loo than any previous editor, due to the trend toward greater pictorial coverage in modern periodicals. He and his staff, how- ever, more than carried the burden. Running neck and neck with the joke department in popularity was undoubtedly the cartoon section under the direction of jack Kalina. With contributions from such ace cartoonists as Roop, Schwartz, X. X. Virg Partchu Migoo1 , and R. W. Anderson, Kalina and his staff always turned out an issue loaded with fine drawings. The Midshipmen are never completely away from Navy information. Every issue contains a number of articles of useful information which every oflicer and Midshipman should know. The purpose of these articles is to convey general knowledge about the U. S. Navy, they cover every typeiof naval craft from battleships to P-T's. The job of selecting, rewriting, and organizing all of these articles falls upon the professional staff. Gossip by Salty Sam, short stories, a music column, Midshipman polls and various and sundry other topics Sorting !brozzgb fl fweeklv collection f of shots is Pboto Edilor Snyder. .Y :mn iegff . f -1- - 4 vp. fl .L-j::,1:e-.p. L--H 1' 1 .. , 'iv ,E H. :J- N -.--:rr 'v 3,'L'1- ,- 1- -. agp, C! 'll WRFITTINBS ABE noon uumazns 1 ,A ,,q ,,4. .v-' -4 . , . ll ,-Aiiffll r ,ij 'cj.iff-jM'fq7 :,A lg , flu t , M' llf xl.. .., s. Ma- LJ K I N Cartoons beat Ufffllllifl pills for tba! down-im tbe-rlumps feeling, claims Art Editor Kalimz. found space in the LOG, and proved to be interesting reading. All in all, for jokes, light reading, and straight dope on events at the Academy, the LOG was unbeatable. But the LOG labored under difliculties that are ordi- narily unknown to most college magazines. There is absolutely no time in the daily routine that is not occu- pied. The men who make our LOG took the time in bits from their studies and shorted other activities for the benelit of the magazine. There werenit very many men who could make the exchange or could feel the lure of printers ink above the other urges. And then they catered to a very specialized audience, the Regiment. This reader demanded technical information, and he had developed tastes which were at variance with the rest of the country in many respects. It was a tough problem to please such a reader as well as the others who would read the LOG. just where to draw the divid- ing line in readers was a problem that presented itself with every new joke and every new story. A The Log bas its columnists too. I J V.-he 1 1 1 z., ff? f f 3 -2 ,f if an yy f- . .i-Ju :tl - 1 ' O, 35.1.-,L W!.:Ti ...M ,, is V ' - lass- 'z,lna,Q--..2L,Q,.A:-5, Q.: . iE5? iE?1'4fiLl'i' si ' IAF! EW: '3'Q:5 :Ag sg-fx. ' 1 ., ,,,gd!15f:-D gf. 'mg' I. -1 1-:ze rr. ,-.1 13 '. ' 3- v,E?eifqa:,-at ELA-' 2 e . Q i eps- -rg --- f .1 ki we-Q 421 ff PW l if li V: fl. in lu. limi ....-5- ' Ojicer Representative Comdr. Dexter cl: eck: o-ver' Log copy with Allan Sla-fs help. r gig J. ff' Hnrremmegssicintans- am mmzinmilictzanuiiemmfl :mf than nf-axegintmenmi AFTER surviving june Week, the new TRIDENT staff set to work. Many long and furious discussions went on as to what would go where, if and when it was available. At first, a lack of material was the major problem for the staff, but after the members had put in hours of work, the material started coming in. Now the question was whether or not the work measured up to the high standards of the TRIDENT. Dick McCool, as editor, was the man most concerned. Under his guidance the staff settled for the best. Putting the whole thing together was quickly completed. While the literary end of things went its way, Bob Steele was in charge of getting the pictures. A shot here and there of the different events meant hard work, but he got them all and did a fine job. The photography section of every issue is strictly frame-inviting. jim Whetton, charged with the business department, had his own worries. The printers wanted one thing, and the staff another, but jim was the fellow who coordinated the two. His job, one of the most diflicult, never seemed to be too much for him. - The TRIDENT, like our other publications, gave the men who worked on it extra-instruction in planning and organization. Though it may not appear to be a very frightening task, that of starting a publication as nothing more than a vague idea and weaving it into something with form and appeal takes a variety of abili- ties that can have their applications in any field. Bills, statements, cmd dollar signs lzmmt the dreams of B'1l.S'1i7ZL'SS' Manager Wlzeiton and his associates. Lecl by Kalina aml his cartoons, the Trident Calendar Stay: turned out a class A calendar. Tllfident Calendar THE STANDARD fixture on every desk, a TRIDENT CALENDAR, was the particular worry of this year of Editor jack Kalina. The work of the drawing-Cartooning triumvirate of Kalina, Shafer, and Schultz went to press under the monetary supervision of Fuselier and his business staff . Over Hfty cartoons had to be selected and an appropriate quotation chosen for each week of the year. We must express a quiet admiration for the men who could see something fit to print about the third weekhof March. Reef Points THE Jon of the staff of the 1944 REEF POINTS was larger this year than ever before. Each year, as the Naval Academy and the Naval Service grow older, there are more traditions and history that the Hedgling plebe must know. Deciding just what a plebe should learn about the Navy during his first year is a job in itself- compiling this pertinent information makes it a king size task. But when this year's finished Plebe Bible went to the presses it contained everything-and more. The finished article is a meaty, concise history of the Naval Academy, its stately halls and historic monu- ments, athletics and recreational facilities, plus a lot of good solid facts and figures about the Navy that might escape a fourth classman's notice-All this was bound up in a neat leather covering and proudly presented to each entering member of the class of '47-his guiding light for the year to come, the 1944 REEF POINTS. DECEMBER,194f4' ' 1 i ' -..1 ,- NDAY DAY DNE-SDAY s DAY IDAY To assure the class of '48 a successful plebe year, Editor O'Brien and lhe Reef Points Strip' 'worked long and hard. ' i iw A F - 51 A V QA Q 4 .LJ M K A H q,q ' 'Q , 'A I V 1? ? J X 3 YZ ' rl 4 mw,' Ei EE gr T n. L Q THE CLASS RING slsaams mf EEHQ13 GZHQQQ fini H9455 THE CLASS RING is among the most coveted possessions of the Naval Academy graduateg it links him always with the Naval service and with the Academy. The entire class voted on the several designs the ring com- mittee offered us-and the choice was an important one. Soon we were selecting stones and finishes for our rings and miniatures-if we ordered them. With the passing of the months we worried about deliveriesethen in June came the moment for which we had been waiting, the Ring Dance and the privilege to wear our class ring. 'Hmm ning memmmmnnmE.tiEtQe..a did more than make the designs and select and submit the best onesg they had to worry about such things as the strength and durability of the ring, and wage a strug- gle against a shortage of materials, jewels, and stone cut- ters. It, was only through the farsightedness of James Hamburg and his committee that the rings got to us by the beginning of first class year. 'IVA Photographens were on hand to record one of the most evendul evenings of our lwcs that of the Ring Dance. .6-w '1F : - f'? vf. -1,,a,r.,g'-nl.-v, , V I. .Y -ww., A-ff'-- T 1'-', ,' ' . ' , . 'X .. The regular hop committee, leacl by lllanherz, arranged a hop for every other weekend. emma -rnwsmmmnemee ANNAPOLIS hops left a deep impression on drags and outsiders. Although we ceased to be quite so impressed, the soft lights and sweet music helped to give us a lift that carried us through the next week of academics. lack Manherz and his committee gave us a hop at least twice a month. The Ring Dance Committee arranged for the most elaborate hop of the year. THE RING DANCE ma..- Eigliitiaas-HE ywmmnngeeasnf' Eminem WHL-QRS. THE END of a perfect week, the most elaborate event of a Midshipman's careerg the occasion for the acceptance of the graduates' most treasured possessiong the Ring Dance. It was an occasion that ranked with graduation. We were marking the point where the Academy really became a part of us, and it Hrst bore our mark. Many of us were marking more than that though when we slipped the miniature on her finger. But there was such a panorama about us that few if any were very aware of the milestone, there was too much crowded into a few hours for us to be very occupied with such things. Soft spring air and a dance band were pretty distracting. We dined in the messhall, and we walked to a wonder- land of atmosphere-a beautifully decorated ballroom, in the background a giant ring through which we passed and sealed the meaning of our tradition with a kiss. The music was soft and we were strangely excited, for the setting cut us off from thoughts of war and agenda. There was nothing but laughter and a feeling of com- plete happiness. The years can never erase the signifi- cance of our class rings, nor the charm of the night we took them. Slings lilies-st Connnnmiiltea: TASTE in jewelry runs within wide limits, and catering to the tastes of a thousand midshipmen is no easy matter. The class crest committee produced the design later used on our rings, worn first in pin form by our girls. Tedious hours spent in designing and selecting were not wasted. Once the designing was done and the class had selected its choice, the work of the ring committee was just begun. here was still the problem of getting the crest in pro- uetion and straightening out all the difliculties that ccompany jewelry in time of war. The ring committee ot only designed our class crest, but saw to it that all emands were supplied. linss 0fiid:er5 The class stood together on most of the major issues nd the problem of selecting capable representa- 'ives was merely a question of choosing the best. hen privileges were desired or when lines had been verstepped, it was the duty of our officers to act as uppliants or scapegoats. Theirs was a thankless task, nd their best efforts were often met coldly at both nds of the liaison. The Class Crest Committee designed what would a-mount to our fraternity pin. I . ij, 'il :-i W e 4. ' ft .f'T'i-7? - 1 f ,.. ., Bob Williams, president, and the other class qflcers served us well for two years. 431 Christmas Card Cnnnmittee ANYONE who looked into the reception room on a fall evening could find the Christmas Card Committee sketching and composing, and more often than not fretting over some nearly appropriate design. The mak- ing of a Christmas Card to suit the myriad places and persons that receive our cards each year is a task which demands good taste. After debating and refusing hun- dreds of varieties of Merry Christmases and Happy New Years, they settled on a plain folded card. The cover showed a branch of holly and the Academy Sealg the inside was a painting of the Regiment marching to its I Q xxx! if: I ': 5 P 'f Tiffff TTI T-QF'-. EERE?--,fllifpsii iv!!! iff.-s,3:1+'mfe5. tl1P3-11-2.- lf, Ffzbligti f'tlZ?'ff.?f L ' f UTP -' 2 , 1, .v 1'i',',gl'g' r,1:, !' 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E .w?:?'i' pw ' , A g fly 'ME 9'E'J ' - ' if 5 , rg .Mr-my-1.jg . 5 V, f .H it ' a Mar'-if The Clzristfmas Card Committee, with John Hill as Chairman, was charged with e.vpressz'ng the seasouls gT60t'i7l.g.S' for the Regiment. lluartemaleck Soetiety MOST of us plain narguersi' succeed in convincing only ourselves, whereas the debaters manage to convince all to their way of thinking. In spite of the fact that the majority belong to the former, there were a number of us who could be very convincing proponents of any cause. Bill Kinnarnanis debating team went undefeated throughout the year in a round of intercollegiate debates. The Quarterdeck Society represented us in intercollegi- ate debates as an alert, thoughtful group of men. Chapel on a winter nightg the greeting was a simple yet expressive NSeason's Creetingsf' The final result was the sincere 'cMerry Christmas of the regiment. The Quariercleelc Society, this year headed by Kimiaman, was our debating group. lleception Comlalittee ACTING asuhosts for the regiment, the reception com- mittee had the pleasant task of seeing that visiting teams, celebrities, and entertainers were made at home. The character of the committee's work varied widelyg when the guests included stars like Donna Dae, playing host looked like interesting work. Not all of the work was equally glamorous. The reception committee planned the meals of the guests, made the necessary arrangements for their lodging, and acted as guides in the yard, point- ing out this or that point of interest for the thousandth time. Smitty and his men did much planning and pre- paring that went unnoticed by the regiment, but it is the Reception Committee that establishes our reputation as a good host. Press detail NAVY furnished its press boxes with something which resembled talking score cards. The press detail spotted for radio broadcasters and gave them names and numbers for every play in the game. Members of the press detail worked with reporters on their play by play accounts of a football team that the whole nation grew to know by the end of the season. Neuendorfler and his gang played an important role in keeping the news world straight on a team we didn't want misrepresented. Smith and the Reception Commfittee were the hosts to many visizfting teams cmd celebrities. ri? F efwon H71 X -Q. e .wel 4 T V EQQ 53, ew 5? The Press Detail represented the Academy in the conference press boxes. PM rget 14 w .fn 1 ,sg , 5,55 I 'gllzzf 1: .-: uv 1 .f EN 1. E swf ssl' THEQYYQBLD gb we' Russiru: stimulated ann imteewmst in Eewreignm Hannngriamges THE Foreign Language Clubs serve the double purpose of affording more than a classroom acquaintance with the language and people of foreign lands and giving the members an opportunity to practice expressing them- selves in a new tongue. A foreign language, as taught at the Naval Academy, is designed for practical use, and it is essential that men who expect to speak it have more than a mere knowledge of syntax. Each club meets once a week to hear speakers, hold open forums, or to see moving pictures and skits presented in the style and language of another country. High flown as the purpose of the clubs may sound, the gatherings are simple and informal and serve in their designed role inconspicu- ously and pleasantly. The understanding of the several nations thus afforded may soon be put to good use. Italian T M411 G8 V jfrpmzese Seannlgnmr Qhnb THE philatelist isa quiet soul. You do not meet him on the street or hear him talk of his fetish in any gathering. He works alone and loves it. There is a sensation in the knowledge that he has a rarity in his collection, however small. The taste for it is cultivated but sincere, and many of us whiled away our hours pasting and swapping our treasured stamps. You have to be a stamp collector in good standing to appreciate the signihcance of stamps and -the thrill there is in finding a rare issue. Qmmniman Gaining D T11-IIS YEAR the sound gang was unusually active with weekly classical concerts and occasional jive at evening mess. In the spring, the sound gang broadcasted concerts of light classical music in Smoke Park. The movie gang, co-organization of the sound unit, managed to squeeze many interesting pictures into our busy evenings. For example, they showed the movies of the Army-Navy football game played this year at West Point. mlcr Dick Jm'tbcry's leader- rip the Sound Gang gave us ncarts of recorded music. U?--I Rx Tubes mul co11rIcn.s-ers cmd short wave from South Amerzfca-tim Ifculio Club. Rare issues and 'waiermarks ara commovt talk 'in the Stamp Club. Radio QEMM SINCE the beginning of the war the radio club has been silent, but it has not been inactive. These men who build and design their own sets attended the club lectures concerning advanced applications of radio in the war. Each discovered that the radio club could offer as much radio as the human system could stand. For those who had a basic understanding of radio, the radio club meet- osted on the recent develop- io that were being used in the Navy and ings served to keep them p ments in rad were playing such an important part in the war. We could no longer broadcast, but certainly interest in radio did not wane. QEEBQQQ Htlnlle CHESS is the classic game of skill. Wellington said 'cThe chessplayers are the leaders of menf' On sixty four squares the solution of historyis military fundamentals are taught and practiced. The men who have played chess will find their time well spent. We could hardly contend that any momentous tactical plans were devel- oped in the rapid transit games we had on occasional evenings, but we did learn something in planning and strategy, and we learned it in a very pleasant and amusing manner. , 'S f 2 u X- . -Vvr 'alll fr The Model Club members found tools and A I: equipment in their club room more than adequate. ' ,ffffffiff '.'W 4 . , .. If . . 3 1- x - . ee 3 we 1 Z gg. in it .iw iiikfqhe n 9: I Uk:-in H: V ,f EF S , . 'Q .. I yi . 4. r f? ax M 12.1. E 9 . ,Q T: kts .- T il in . , Ns X The Chess Club ran emhibilion matches during the evening. lliimweilleielflfinag QEIIEIMED TI-IE model club workshop is a modeler's dream, with its saws, chisels, and other devices necessary to make what the imagination desires. The modelers have turned out airplanes, ships, and a multitude of gadgets in wood and metal. Commander Miller saw that there was an abundance of workable material and all the tools of the trade. Modeling did not afford a more profound knowledge of the Navy, but it did afford a chance to relax and occupy the mind with something less trying than studies. The club room was used for turning out every manner of device from model destroyers to cigar humidors and radio cabinets. lwlienmnaemnaatlnmg GUIHHHB lVIATI-IEMATICS was, for most of us, one of the less desir- able features of our life. The mathematics club, however, was a determined group that managed -to discover the interesting and vital parts of math that were not found in text books. The math club was made up of men whose knowledge of the subject exceeded ours, we re- membered the subject only until the last exam. President Phil Shutt was a true master of figures and the natural selection for leader of the erudite organization. An in- structor from the department of Mathematics usually lectured at the club gatherings. There was plenty to learn about mathematics that there was not time enough to learn in the classroom, and nothing could be more indu- cive to systematized reasoning than a good foundation in mathematics. The llflath Club received 'instructions in the more involved matlzefmatfzfcs. 436 ,'-J V' ,AAA-.1417 'fx 1- . ' V . rl ff-' V. V :t ,ff L g Photographers sit for a pic-ture. Ehfiatleennl Qeimtieilsy THE literary elite of the Naval Academy are the members of the Trident Society. They coordinate the work of our publications, the Art Club, the Stamp Club, the Photo- graphic Club, and the Quarterdeck Society. The three men in the group were elected from the ten organizations they supervised. The supervision was subtle in nature and only made itself obvious when one of the subsidiary organizations was in trouble. The Trident Society served primarily as a literary representative of the Regiment. Ami Qlulb ASPIRING ARTISTS will always talk about that picture they are going to paint some day. The Art Club offers all the facilities the artists might demand, but usually jack Kalina Hnds a more practical application for their work. From the Art Club has come the greater portion of the drawings and paintings published in the Trident Cal- endar, the Log, the Lucky Bag, and the Trident Mag- azine. Without the Art Club, the publications, the crest committee, the ring committee, and the Christmas Card Committee would be seriously handicapped. The Art Club checks over their pic- tures bqforc semlfzfng them to the LOG. 437 ig? WVR, 1 lvl' 7 E iiT'Er ,xr H I l L n. ri L' l' Whitman QHIEM AMATEUR photography is recovering from the slump it hit in the candid camera craze, and the pictures that Bob Steele and the photo club have put up for inspection show very little of the amateur touch. Not all photog- raphy has the glamour of the roving cameraman, for one good picture requires an hour's tedious work in the dark room. The photo club is for two groups, those members who use the club's dark room facilities for developing and printing their own pictures, and the men who work on the photography staffs of our publications. The Trident Society, coordinator of all Academy publicatiovzs. l If . 'Z :ff fi get U Yi Z I' -. C4182 'xv E '35 ai Sw 4.-fi Ti 1 J W vr eu , E5 1. -- We danced to the music of the NA-10 on Sunday afternoons. YJ .41 L A '5 provided the swing for the regiment THE last year brought an NA-10 reincarnate from the days of Swampy Clements, only better. New arrange- ments, new tunes, and, most important, new talent went to make up a hep outfit. Nick Burde proved himself a genius at the keys, and even Benny Goodman thought Leecraft an able addition to his band. The innovation of inviting the Regiment to Wednesday evening per- formances seemed to break the week in half, and the number of reports for whistling in the hall was far out- done by the kick we got out of keeping up with the song sheets. There are few menwho can refrain from some reaction to a strong steady rhythm, and this year brought more interest in music and dancing than ever before. K l l Even week we atherefl in Smoke Hall to J H hear the N A-10 play our favorite numbers. N? The Glee Club helped to lift thc M usical Club show to fame. , l 1 Glue Chnl: ALTHOUGH transportation dithculties restric- ted concert trips, the Glee Club remained popular because it is difficult to restrict the masculine urge to sing. The Musical Club Show was the main performance of the Glee Club, Lieutenant Commander Clay Boland met with the Glee Club during the winter months to coach it in the presentations of his own scores. Throughout the rest of the year gatherings of the Glee Club were something of a song fest under the supervision of Griest and the club's oihccr representative, Lieu- T hc orchestra practices hard, is seldom heard. tenant Commander Fleck. Qynlpllnolnic dllfcclnestra THE jive hounds can rant and rave all they want to about their hot platters and solid senders, but when a man wants to think, he'll find a melody that tells a story, without the annoyance of words. That is what classical music is, a transmission of a story by tones and combina- tionsg and its appreciation is the unconscious reception of these stories. It takes you wherever you want to go, and the power of it has raised a thrill from all men who try to understand it. lillanndolin Club THE lvlandolin Club went on exhibition only once dur- ing the year and the rest of the time they spent playing for their own amusement. Theirs was yet another kind of music and their Hawaiian, Spanish, and cowboy ballads completed our musical cycle. At the drop of a hat the Marzdoliwz Club will give out with the latest style in music. 439 This time lbe juice Gang is in tbe spot and not behind il. Greenwood and Charlie were 11 bigbligbt of the show. MASQUERADERS Sgwisttimngetuiishnagectl Ganmaewisngw ONCE each year the glimmer of footlights gains ascen- dency at the Naval Academy and the Masqueraders take the limelight. Every afternoon for weeks the cast goes through its rehearsals, interpreting and adapting, smoothing out the ine details that give life and reality to a production. Professor Pease chooses the cast and directs the play. First-night comes, and with it the acid test. From the paper of the script must come a flesh and blood story that is alive and real to the audience-a difhcult task. In spite of the natural handicaps and re- strictions placed upon them, the Masqueraders gave us a commendable performance. Besides those who play their role in front of the foot- lights, there are others who work as arduously and adroitly as the performers but reap little of the glory. The juice gang works mysteriously with volts and wires, They still knew the mirzuet. la M X ,Fuji J a-1: - .J tri V XS! ,?' gif ' lm .1 Mx .V 'e ,l ,... X, ' nhl: As tbe A'Iisq1zeradev'5 can Nesting practice makes pegfect rigging the lights and signs that have grown to be neces- sary to the modern play. The costumes, the furniture, -I the pictures on the wall, the bric-a-brac on the mantle- y 'w' -y all . ,fs-it-jlfffyign Y K I 1 K 'W +1 each of the gadgets on the stage has been collected from we e if J 1 , the stores of the property gang. And finally the stage 'V '. Q' K , 1 gang that creates the scene and then spends ive minutes 5 .54 A' ' 2 5.m33,Qm Nyglxi gizhbttzs F ,- Sine. between acts to destroy it and build an entirely new one -all these groups work in accord to bring to the audience two hours of fun and relaxation. 7 Tl3qStage Gang is another aftbose ever- . behmd- the -scenes orgmzizzztions. -ss To add color and realism to stage shows is tbejab of the Property Gang. E .,l'K H5-isf 'Sufi 'eg 52 J ' Mister, let's have a preview of tovrzorroufs game! It's the night before victory number five and the regimmzt turns out for some fighting yells. NAVY SPIRIT ...wa as a friday nniglmt crescenulo AMONG our most vivid memories of Academy days will always be the Friday evenings before football games. As we marched down to the mess hall cheering in cadence, the smoldering fires of regimental spirit broke into flame and the mess hallresounded to the cheers of the Regiment. Cheerleaders and plebes led the cheers with a fervor unexcelled anywhere. After evening meal the regiment gathered in Tecumseh Court for the colorful pep rally. The eH'orts of the cheer- leaders and pep committee prevented the rallies from becoming stereotyped, and the result was a spirited send- off for the team and a lot of laughs for all hands. A typical pep rally would include fight talks from the coach, the team captain, several other players, the Superintendent, the Commandant, or perhaps an oHicer of the Executive Department. Then there would be a comic skit, usually a parody on Academy life character- izing one of our officers-all in the spirit of good fun. Music was supplied by the Naval Academy Band, and the cheerleaders led us in more cheering. At the end of the pep rally the band struck a note, all hands faced towards the band with caps over hearts, and proudly sang Navy Blue and Gold? After the singing of our alma mater, a cloud of caps filled the air and the familiar cheer f'Beat Armyw resounded through Tecumseh Court. Few will forget those pep rallies on the cool fall evenings. We were backing a fine football team, is We ' . , 1, '- Any' 111595, lv ilu 'j Hi lt , Y' ' l ,Z 'fish .Ulu , 'rfb Wiz., 'nl .Jus 15 X ' 1 1 Ll XX N :sy hx , f' L, li' YQ Wie .X ,-ti ',f,'.'u H X N xgitt JI' xl tln:l'f5It'QX1 3 I Nl 'i 4 N X 1 l 12:0 4'-JH, 9 3, -R ,XM it .dh In My I PJ. S M15 -'sly Lil-,RV pg , -Q 'Y Qt: M'if!'ff'2.1-.,- ,ra and wc were proud of Sprinkle, Whitmire, Hume, Ham- berg, Brown, Chase, Martiin, Sullivan, Nelson, Channell, jenkins, and all of the guys. The Naval Academy is known throughout the country by its football team more than by any other means. We liked being well repre- sented. In return, every man in the Regiment was behind the team, and it was a hard combination to beat. It was this spirit that fused the Regiment into a united body and gave the diH'erent classes a common tie. The Navy team won many a close game because of the knowledge that the Regiment was behind its team to a man. The class of 1945 heard the japanese bell pro- claiming the defeat of Army during each of its three years at the Academy. But in spite of the keen rivalry, the Army-Navy game did more to bring us closer to the sister service than any other one thing. No punches were pulled on the gridiron, but when it was all over, there was a spirit of mutual admiration and respect. lVitb every man behind the team we cfzmzot luxe. if L f we , Yalnzgsters carry tbe japarzese Bell to fbe Rotzmdfz steps to begin the uiclory toll. Qu. .Q .5 if :fi Q Fay ' fir QJ Q: Q 5, 4 1 uw I ,Q lg A 135 wi -wwe-4 l,.V Ji W? . ? , ' ffl? Y 5-.Qx -, Q . .,.,.4 .-1 , + A '. 15 Q Q x ,- + A dk .gm - H LLHVAA M Q ,M 5,3 -:gm iii ,,, rss,- wggu 1, 1 Q WQ .N Q, SXSW iw - m 'm m sg,-4 w. 355' Q11 H ,wg 1 351, H ' .1 - ' 4 1 . , nt ,gjggl Wu, ' ww 6, - Q0 ,,,-,,L.., ,. iii -W , , -QQ. , ,QEQQQQQQ - QQ ,.. x ' Q wa , Nw ag E ,.:,M?f.m L Q QL. , H' mggggv M Q? '-NEG 395' ,QQ A af . ', P239 W will M 'Wiz 'fi' ' FQ' :E f 5 . fy. 1 iii gs-:ww I V Q ffrfm 5 ,, U 91:-Qflw ff' I i1 r 31 .'?:?.,:. err'-'M' f ,1 - if L. Z mp.. Fa-f...-f v S Q-:Qi ' A ,Q X tru. Q g ,... -si Q Q QQ , Q .. ,Q , QQ .Qt j--w . 14- - - f,,-.yQQ:-- X T :,. ':-. ,A M Q . :g QQ sv- T iw I ,2:'Q.,,,,,, ,, Q QQQ Q iii ' 'Zia ' Q-,FQ .af Ml, L R '7 s. ,-,,- Cw? -my - F' WE the bounding Chesapeake every week-end WE who have sailed are lucky, for we know the power of the sea, and we know the joy of its friendship. Some of us found new thrill in the smell of a freshening breeze, some, older by experience, just relaxed and thought of cruises on Narragansett Bay and Lake Erie. But we all found a fellowship and pride that we can never lose. The texts, and the sports, and the hops, or the blast of reveille and marches to class, all make a balanced military diet, but they are forgotten once a Norieaster takes charge. There is no romance in routine, and the only compensation we found was in the wishful thinking we did as we cast off and put out into the channel. One day we hoped we'd make a trip around the world in our own schooner. The sound of words like Madagas- car and Tongatabu were calls to adventure. The call of the sea lies in the beauty of her ships and the clean open air, in the feel of a rising wind, and the confidence that your ship will ride out the storm. But knowledge of the sea, without the love of it, is hypocrisy, and this love is fostered only by experience. The sea is nature's most vindictive warrior, and yet, to meet her fairly is irresistible. 5 W .. The mrzny-voiced 01gtZII adds rzfimzl touch to zz mighty chapel. services weife held -every week for the regiment EACH Sunday we marched to Chapel as the band played c'Onward Christian Soldiers. This had been just an- other hymn, but now it seemed more. As we entered the Chapel, the blue windows of the nave and transcepts filtered out all that was materialistic and worldly, and the services opened our hearts and our minds as Chaplain Thomas gave us food for thought. The burden of routine and constant study was relieved for an hour or so, and the nearness of Cod was more evident, because we had brothers and friends who were in his hands facing the enemy. Our prayers were simple and heartfelt. 446 I 1 S. 'ig ' I' Chapel service ovary the Second and Faurth Batlalions march off. S l I ,Q ,. ffipf ' , .ff , .ff Q . mf ' , , f i X ': ,f , . my L -,r ' '. S 'x I n Y 1' L X X , fi ,eh H, ' M , , W W Lug, W Huw, ju ,gf I , .,.. Ax ,, 21 : Q, 1Qi.gl1fA'f f-7' 1 ,f F191 ' 7 53 wgFf',A',f. 'ki , . R, tzjvfih' 3, f f D . FqQiN l,4,wE,,,M H V Mn' 1 , , 1 I ' ' .1 wiki I L., ' M ,gi . M W? ' .. P' 1 ra-P' X mm .--Q I. ,X ' H - 1-UE-:QuifYFi .,,. ' ' F M, . . gf . ,, if , is nav-:mx W WV -Fw ,Ml m Q fa A X E1 ' rv I, , ,. ff, . f if W' I W v I up fn f A ffl, 1 , ,.V. Fr '-rw' fx i 4 I f 1 4, fl fi, if! .3 hw HLA? JI Q5 BY' vw v ' 4 -A . 09 lr ' ' ' 'JI Q, 1 ,I qs' 'Q 33. -I: L... ' ' 04'-36P'.'-'Fw 'T '. -. -, ' W - 'Ili . , 5-r 7 7 sfffrvff'-.'i .- It's Sunday night and time for N ACA. Q sa' . Q6 ,- ' Y. EMR ' X 5 , l H N A 5 , f 1 - si.-.5 r:Q , . 1 .-:sf f V V F ' 1' 1 A , ' i . VL ,, 'V ,, .' F' I A ,, .' H , l- z'-.. -,-- ,. 1... . . , 1 . wb- ,. . .UAS .. . Y , - .,: ,sw .- at , if 'feng .ss On alternate Sunday evenings the Newman Club officers present significant programs. The N ACA CO'I.HI,Cl.f chooses the evensing programs. We Rt. Ciltlmnrflstiaam msommiaaamma FROM the first Sunday in each academic year until the last Sunday before June Week, the Naval Academy Christian Association is on the job, providing multifari- ous entertainment to the Regiment every other Sunday night, supplying magazines to Smoke Hall, and keeping the patients of the hospital equipped with reading material. Directing the affairs of this popular organiza- tion, which claims almost every midshipman as a mem- ber, is the N. A. C. A. council, composed of Chaplain Thomas, who guides and vitalizes every meeting, and seven midshipmen from all classes. Its meetings feature programs ranging from pianists, singers, and harpists to hypnotists, war heroes, and professional lecturers. lm-muwmannn Qhmmho A comforting relief from the maddening rush of academic life is provided every other Sunday night in Memorial Hall when the Newman Club gathers. There, in a quiet, relaxed atmosphere, some of the outstanding Catholic priests and educators in the country speak to several hundred interested midshipmen. Although this organiza- tion was created for Catholic miclshipmen, it attracts those of all faiths, for the subjects discussed are of inter- est to all. The influence of religion on the lives of us is undeniable, and it has taken on a newer significance in these times of war. The men who speak here realize this and make an effort to clarify all phases of religion and to instill a finer spirit in each listener. The popularity of the Newman Club has grown steadily through the years, and the fine spirit and keen interest shown by the in- creasingly large audiences is an indication of the influ- ence that it will continue to have in years to come. n will It 'Hahn -6 X50 f fkf I ATH METH C ff, f -, ,fff,Z ggff,-5 Z 1 , 545-- ' 145, xii W ,A QM 12,744 1 r Mzwf e are given the gauntlet of crises to be met and equaled, of zero hours to be waited out, of melees to be fought with a fury unknown to other generations. We must have the- endurance, the will to run this gauntlet, the power to dght to a victory in which all bitterness is exhausted in the past. Such is our privilege -an opportunity to prove ourselves worthy of the 'blessings of free life and to assure them for our children. Such is our solemn trust -the necessity of demonstrating that demooracy's heritage of free minds and strong bodies has not failed and will not weaken in the future. The grim image of total war stands always before us reminding that time is short and demanding, that even our hours of play be preparation for what lies ahead. No longer an arena of sport, the gridiron is now a training iield for a bigger job. The locker rooms are ready roomsg the quarter is a oampaigng the off-tackle plunge, an attaolzg the touchdown, a batt1e's reward. We are learning to fight, now to the iinal whistle, later to the last shot. 'ff , Q-ie-533571'Egg-iff' QTQQVFQ 3w?'QV- ' '- i f - 7 fi-gf , V v 5Q, v2-' H ,x if r' 'q' E' 1 S, -' ' ' ' QV: 1- 1. ii. , , -'T A-1? 4i'R vafngfy ' , Q E' ' 51 ff.-fr Rd: - I-vham , . , 4 ufj,-Q 0. -1, wgu . I 'zfihfy ., gg Af - 4: 'ga-LJ'.:.' f'f-Aw: iqjigtiikf in g 1 - fa, . r ' .-I 15 , ' ,,, 1'f: ' 'V A ' , ,4 - - f u 1 ,5 vi' -4 - 113' 2' f+ fwfff? ---'i 'MH Effif 'R afal f f- - ffiiln .,n. 'f.'.,Jfi,3 'g 6i1xff!:h-' ' 'gift 6'14'6','P44'b ff1'54qff,-?lT'SSs fff4:?+s2- , 154' -gl , fl 4 I 12, 9 L-. A , L 1 Q-IV! V , 'ff V V . . 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' . . .E A V I fi L Y ' ' W VKE Q QJQQ ,. , ,,,wWW n'A , ar Q, I R' X ' N ' ' V U :bib ..,.,. V., 4. V V i'vA 'V .VV 8 .V V V , V . A F- if, ,VAN f 1 VV J , A if .dl H.. in FQ' . 4 3 ' E- , The Tfeiun- lst ROW-Capt. VVhelchel, Head Coachg Hamberg, Shepard, Gay . Crawley, Hume, Nelson, Anania, Channell, Captaing Giorgis La Laude, Sullivan, Nlaxson, Johnson, Dale, Dwyer, Lawrence Eidson, Maizager. 2nd ROW-Chase, Coppedge, B. Martin Walton, Staubitz. Guy, Shofner, Brown, Dietzen, Baker, Gillcrist: J.Martin, Cordell, Gillooly, deGanalJl..3rcl R0 W-Radick, Bandish Hansen, Gilliam, Wilhelm, Brightman, Steves, Esrniol, 'Wendt Johnston, Strong, Stephenson. Jith ROW-Hardy, De Angelis Branilett, Barron, Finos, Lord, Pearce, Sevier, Haalc, Brimin Smith, Elliot, Flanagan. , Q.. 5 .4 .7 QV- V. ., A ,I ,mu T A,., ' Ibul .P Q 9 vf Jr ' '-f , ,ff I 4 , X ul ,lfffpf . . 1 2' GM fix, ap, G Wifi,-A 'lr , , iffiyix ':'L, ' ,.wji ,.w, --:j.,'5Q-,NS i3'.'iagfw,.:sss X ' ll vb X N 'Q 9 , ,fb twill?-i'l' .' .vt -a li' xi awmlixsl T ' .tA.-fx The .Manager-Bob Eiclson tealnwm-k mm ,wwe-r 3. ON a day that only early autumn can produce, when a clouclless sky mirrors a bright, hot sun, the team first appears in its brilliant blues and golds. The stands of Thompson Stadium are crowded, and the Navy juniors in the west bleachers are loosing their high pitched screams of support. The whistle blows at two sharp and the season is on. This year it started with the North Carolina Pre-Flight game. The result was more than fflf L f The Captain-Al Channell Hume closes in on N otire Dame Courtesy of Cleveland Press - 454 i N l 'Ing aljoinglneg-Mr. Swartz, Asst. Lino Coaclzg Mr. lVIolesworth, .Bachgliclcl Coachg Capt. Whelchel, Head Coaclzg Lt. Comdr. Miller, Line C'oach,' Lt. Comdr. Scaffe, Asst. Line Coach. just satisfaction, because it showed the way to perhaps an unbeaten season. The Regiment was hoarse, and the team was tired, but the score was 31 to 0. One week later the S. S. Bay Belle, loaded to the gunils with a cheering section 2,000 strong, left Santee Wharf. In four hours she slid up to her pier in Baltimore. Over the brows and into ranks surged the Regiment, cramped and hungry, but eager to take the Hrst of the 9,056 uphill steps to Mtiiiicipal Stadium. They restrained themselves as best they could as they marched through the streets, but as soon as they hit the stands they began to yell, andthey never stopped until the Big Red from the Finger Lakes had bowed to seven irresistible drives to paydirt. The next' opponent was Duke, a fine team, but not fine enough. By driving and slashing, Dukes, line some- how managed to break through Navyis champion for- ward wall and recover a blocked kick in the end zone. The Navy struck back with a vengeance, and Hume and Sullivan bulldozed their way to a leading score of 14-7. With seconds to play, Duke launched an air attack that Our B035 Hilly, 470111111 end against Pennsyliuania Courtesy of Philadelplxiu Inquire Navy pass rlcfeflse clicks against Georgia Tech Courtesy of Ilallinmre News Post Duke blocks Hqmlbeigiv kick to draw first Hoof! Courtesy ol' Baltimore News I' l iw, , a n w T, U A, I .ff 1,-' sqft V 1 'S CF W5 ,a 22, 1. 'rw-. n wx., qi f ' eb 2 J 1 X it 4 'Nl' .1.. 4 v1'Ql 3- -, WT' gg uf ,.25Qi'j'5R3l is 1 W: I' P ' K Y .. Q ,u ' :Hu uw 1 1:3 ' W' HN'u'u ' W M 19 3' . , IP Ll .. VN fiwkiw - 1-: 'fg ..,. ' 1 E' Q-145,41 f ' VY,-fi wQ.'E ui '-.J . 1 ' 'ff' ' . ' !. -1.5 1, '- -J Lita? 1kveir3i '354- ' 3. 9 ? ' 195 TL, :N .. f - 1 1 - v I 4 ,. If L f ' X N -1.1. an 1135 w 4 - ':' 1.1!-'.' 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' ' Jn - X x , 4' ' r' 1, 'Q'-.4 R - 1 'fv- V V 9 11' - ' . 's ' +-if v 4 :Es 1 T V IH' ' m . ages. . 1 . mfr V- 1 ' , ff- A.: ' -- ,H 2 N x - Q i' . . Az' V. , :wx ff. ' 1 : . -we ' v. 'fx .-.5,,i. N i f 'TQSZE -':..-??iga'.g..f .' Q ' ' . ' ' W ' ' ' ' af ra Qt ' A. fe-alike., 1 N. it . s .sJ:ugiC,?,,- ,f1f.gI!':v s:,,,,. iv rl ,ups V kv.. Ab 5:21, Y: , K-hm I Q '- 'A a- vA,,.-f'..'i-'MT' .1. ,'. e -- - fu- -' . ' .,-W1-2.1-, .. ...P- ' -f . J--aw S-1 A u- A Q M e 1 ,Aq,,,' ggv - 'f3J',2g,f52QlqfA?QiHm.,5Q12' Lg in 1- ',-fH,.,g- .PLM tins' Half the K-:lets cbanged to 'wbzfe cap ef A .. . 'if 4. ' 'N '-9 .1-Q ,qv . . 'sfg.a9'- new -., L-4'f.1.-glgQ.4, 5936 an -.Q-fi' cover: am! cheered for fbe mulrlws 'Q -' 4?9ii',1n -T f 7 1 'h 'Ji-L.. ' .-' siwggw wg- f -wr -. is 450.0 Beat Wert Point! .ll Navy football history. It meant a cocksure fighting outfit, and another feather in the cap of every graduate. And it meant the claiming of the Eastern title. No one saw it except those lucky mules, and some people called Cadets. The team left Annapolis with the biggest show of enthusiasm Crabtown had ever seen. The rally outdid itself with magnesium flares and Roman candles. The Regiment would have bet their shirts on the mighty Navy Blue, but there were no takers. The first hint of victory came, when Channell, Chase, Brown, Whitmire, and Martin rode roughshod over every grey uniform in their paths. There was no doubt that the spirit of fighting Bill came in class, fzbofzrzl an Army Duck The Army Mule emefged from Ibis destroyer Armyiv nigbt out 'J Q95 ,, 1 3,1 - .1- .X . f ilk? ' Q.- .wi :QQ w ..g-!,3- AIM 5 . f . 51 5 , . Q, . .-, '1 ' 0 'u ' V . 'f 0: wb! , . 1, fv 1 1 l -EV '-4 Q.. -. , .,,'g ' '- ' , .11 .gf - hr 'av' -gi' vs' V- 1' W 4 .1 K , '94 'A A iw- VV A , . ., ' .J 5 'U -' Vs' 'FV I . FWQX V A , f I ' 5 , I, 1 I . I A J c ' P' ' .w lx I ' . 'J sl. . QV ' Q a Q , 1 u , I .no le Q . 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' ' M 1 .E , ggi, .gl -,ggzi-233 -i 1 . rpg, .V 1 , V x 4 1 -:-57.9 ,, nqgr. .I - , r . U . .X .' K 4 f::':!I ,55gs,',f : ' Vw W f-V ' 'DV 1 li .V V 2 gi V x f Hill. ESQ 1 f ' 1' f- ,V Q f .U , 'i1T.VV Uv . V if nz. V af ' V Hfrqf. pj V Zh . 1' f Vx Q' , if 7 ' - V V X Liga A P W V' ,fif-ff ? 1 'j . ' wr ' V: - ' if gsQsr.Lm,V.51 Y - ' Wi 5 ' A , 5 . V fi2L2a. KV' ' W 3 .fgwlf V: fa V .,. r R f win 5 . ' '1 1 -3211 .V. '.!.w:Y-J V 9.15 V i - J' X - fi 1 -jg PVS-l .54 1-X Va EV. ZH 2' ', u 'Y ' 14. 1 :Z li! Y .1 V.-f ik, Y: , -u fm .. 1?..' V. LJ -fy V , V-,V-1 f '-V ,t ' ' .f1.Qs' f ,gm .V . H H ' 1 .- I . 1 v' -': , .ffgg , V, V V, Tommy Taj lm the soccer coach qf the year SOCCER ...mont Champions WHEN the whistle blew to end the Army-Navy soccer game on Thanksgiving Day, few people saw the victorious Navy captain, Bill Chaires, grab the game ball, dash among the two thousand spectators, and present it to his proud mother. She wasn't the only person who was proud of this year's great soccer team. Midshipmen, interested alumni, and the ever-loyal folks', of the players, realized that the whistle had completed one of the most successful, and grueling, seasons in the history of Navy Association Football-un- defeated in seven games-with a season of daily scrimmages stretching from August 5th to November 25th. There can never be enough credit given to a certain little Scotsman, Tommy Taylor, for his splendid job of coaching this 1943 soccer team to the National Championship. His help to every player bore fruit. He was voted the outstand- ing soccer coach of the yearn by the National Soccer Coaches' Association. Four of his players won national recognition- Captain Bill Chaires, Art Calisto Qrecently from Peruj, goalie Sam Gorsline, and long kicking fullback George Reaves, were named to the All American soccer team. 35+-M ,F 3-15.31 460 The Captrziu-All Americrm Bill Cbaire: Manager Simvzelink talks things over with the referee 9 Four morzibs of scrimmage on Lawrence Field put our boys on tap The early season practice under an August sun did much to discourage the listless candidates, and to season the zealous. The booting practice slowly turned to dribbling and passing. Finally, along with chilly blasts on Lawrence Field came the daily menu of scrimmaging for the twenty-six men retained on the varsity squad. Well, what happened now is recorded as history. But the chapter represented by this season will always be prominent in the annals of Navy athletics. The record speaks for itself-a grand coach and twenty NW jolmuie Swank, the dribbling EXIJETL played havoc with enemy team goalies athletes. Oct, Duke .... Oct. Penn. U.. . . Oct. Lehigh .... Nov. Penn State. Nov. Swarthmore. . . . . Nov Nov . Y.: -.f1 f?fft Bucknell . . . Army .... F-54 ,'5 'z Y ': 1' in--f-.7 - -fm rf :- f-'fy -I The fruits Q' 1liCf0Ijl 'Ille 'Ionian- lst ROW -Hall, Calisto, Kern, Drake, Nicklas, Allen, Griffin, Baldwin, Barnes. 2nd HOW- lVIarusek, Bucknell, Stewart, Swank, Coach Taylor, Captain Chaires, Schoeberlein, llloul, Delllayo, Reaves. 3rd ROW- Comdr. Logan, Ojiccr Repre- sentative, Gorsljne, Eaton, Van- tlerwolk, Purkrabek, Burdett, Luesclmer, Polk, Rogers, Lt. Comdr. Geist, Manager Sim- melink. 1 CRGSS COUNTRY was Mn and sais HAMPERED all season with injuries, three of which hurt the team badly, the gang from Crabtown travelled to New York where they were led by an inspired Captain Walt Barry to place second in the inter-collegiates. But the boys brought back more than a trophy, for on the grueling slopes of Van Cortland Park, seven midshipmen ran away from the Army cadets and defeated Army decisively for the first time since 1940. The grand finale came on Thanksgiving Day. The harriers really brought back the bacon in the form of the Southern Middle Atlantic Cham- pionship, and the National A. A. U. Championship. Navy ' Opponent Oct. 16 North Carolina 16 44 Oct. 25 Stonewall Z7 32 Oct. 30 Duke-Virginia 20 56-59 ' Nov. 15 Army 22 34 : Low score wins Eigbl laps flll0Il7Ilf ojicers' COIIIINU' and Ibe barriers called it rz clay f mfg EAW? Doc and Tommy I X ' f A -A P 'S' j hx. ft' all w,,, '4 era Nil fl ilu: Ifcinn- Lt. Couulr. Vogeley, Wlilson, Bruin- mer, Dudley, Hunter, Capiain Barry, Dempsey, Gri1nsley,Stcvens, Brown, Mavzagcfr Fallon, Coach Thompson. Over bill-over rlnle-with Brxrrgg Brown, and Wilson ,4'f. ff' - . The Captain- J'0IHlg5f27' Walt Brzrrj .1- BASKETBALL .i mt .miiinm IT WAS Navy versus Catholic University. SpookJ' Elliott topped Scanlon, rival center, on the initial jump, and the ball went to Longnecker, Navy Captain and star forward. Longnecker passed to McKay on a quick break that failed, and the ball was snapped out to Back standing behind the foul circle. Back got set, shot and 2000 pairs of eyes followed the ball as it arced smoothly toward the basket. It hit the rim, rolled crazily around twice, and dropped through. Navy 2MCatholic 0. It was an auspicious beginning, a forerunner of things to come. Coach Johnny Wilson's iirst team of Longnecker, Elliott, Litty, McKay, and Back ran up the most impressive record seen in recent years on the Navy court. Sparked by Elliott, Back, and Howe, Navy downed Catholic 59-41. One week later, Navy lost the first half, and the game, to an experienced North Carolina Pre-Flight team, and an offensive giant named Palmer. Trailing at the half by 33-16, Navy rallied to outscore the galaxy of college all-stars 22-10 in the second half. The initial deficit was too great, however, and, in spite of tba team kept him haw lobmna Ilfzlrou--be kcllzi Ike Icrzm busy Capta 463 the offensive play of Longnecker and Back, and the defensive strength of Elliott and Litty, the midshipmen finished the game on the low side of a 45-38 count. -Kemry Lougnecker Tha Tars lroznzce Ilrlnlpdezz-Syzlzzey SI-28 'x l Penn Sizzle Lando Zecb played bis last year fo r Na oy Yowzgster M cK1zy- be kept tbe opposition busy Sam Gorsline-in fbe winlcr il was basketball Plebe Carroll -- bas two more years to strut bis myf Eine gdlbldl Qlvf Hlihwy and the blue of Duke clashed at mid-floor and the thrills persisted until the final gun. Behind 22-19 at the half, Duke clung on tena- ciously and, with 50 seconds to go, cut Navyls jealously guarded lead to two points. Tension ran like electric current through the packed stands. A sharp pass into the corner found Harner, Duke guard, momentarily in the clear. He shot and, in silence that rang on the eardrums, the ball hit the rim, hung on, and fell off. Seconds later, Navy took charge, made a free throw, and then froze the ball to eke out a 45-42 victory. Longnecker and Elliott, playing hard, driving basketball, were instrumental in the victory. The entire Navy squad contributed to the defeat of Hampden-Sydney, 51-28. Howe, Carrol, Mayer, Zech, and Duden followed the starting ive and continued Navy's scoring ways until they were removed in favor of Rahn, Gorslinc, McMurray, Bowler, and Ellenbrand, Penn State's zone defense crumbled and fell before the barrage of swift, short passes executed by the Navy varsity. Handling the ball smoothly and surely, the Navy team succeeded in controlling the ball inside the Penn State defense and Hnally in riddling the zone with basket- producing passes. Fast breaks and leisurely set shots characterized the Navy play as the Big Blue team went out in front early and won by 46-26. Longnecker, Back, and Mcliay paced the Navy scorers for the day. The Navy team was handed a rude scare by the Vill- anova five. Trailing 21-ll at the half, Villanova surged ahead early in the third quarter to tie the count. Navy, casting off its temporary lethargy, then went forward Rdglb Ellenbrrmd-be learned 464 bis ball in Indiana ----nu ssc- EL AVY , c ' 4 ,I X -, , f N if 'Tix , ,, 1- M 3 Q ata - M, L VH.. 1 V - ,5- v X '. ,-7' , V f- 7 .fn I ll gm nil: lg an Illl I n ll ga nl 5? 'EHS P , ' ,- ,uni 5 , 1 ,Un ff '. Ill llll ll Ill llll ll lil .SWIM ll ye ami sg! ell WEE? E! ,JA ' ',-...V ' -f 1' ,,1-6. ' -' w. 1 x ,. 9,2 Q l , iqgxt Xxx I ' W '21 ag ff . wx- Q2 The Captain-Alex Juzimi Drawn, grit and grace THE gym season this year brought forth a new set of rules for Eastern Collegiate teams. The change rnade team- work foremost instead ofthe individual. In each event, three men from one team competed against three mem- bers of the opposing team. The judges decided which performance was the best, and that team was awarded one pointy therefore, the total score for a meet could not be greater than six to zero. The new system of judging was designed to add more color and spectator interest. This year's squad was among the best at the Academy for many years. The gyrnnasts were ably led by Captain Alex Julian, whom Coach Phillips considered the best side horse man in the country. Other outstanding men were Rankin, Hecker, and Pitt on the rings, Farris and Davis climbing the rope, Spangler and Dunning on the horizontal bar, Watson and Dougherty on the parallels, and tumbler Dinwiddie. The climax of the season was the Eastern Collegiate Championships which were held at the Naval Academy. George H eclcer-the 'rings were his specialty Gene Spangler- expert on the horizontal bar 'Ille Team- 1stROW-Dougherty, Close, Hecker, Spangler, Captain Julian, Trautman VVooten, VVatson, Rea. Qncl It0l'V-Mr. Mallg, Lt. Comdr. Oseth, lVIr. Ram- macker, Kingsbury, Mouton, Demming, Pitt, Farris, Dunning, Shively, Red Peace, Lt. Condit, Coach Phillips, Mr. Sazunla. 3rd ROW-lVIoor1nan, Ran- kin, Gleberman, Davis, Campbell, Sweetman, Dinwicldie, lllanager Smith Lt. Comllr. Oseth, Ojicer Repre- sentative, Coach Chet Phillips and Manager Smith Tzunbler Dmwzrlclze Ijlllllsmllfltlllblll' one rope Ewing epees-9 sanmmre EVERY afternoon from early fall until late winter, the walls of the fencing loft resounded with the ringing clash of steel and the muffled thud of lunging feet as Navy's fencers grimly practice attack and parry, counter and reposte. Three years is all too short a time to instill into a novice all the mental and physical perfection demanded of the polished fencer. Yet such is the skill and patience of Coaches Clovis Deladrier and Josef F iems, both for- Swords- alaska! in the fencing loft merly of the Belgian Army and themselves great swords- ffm lf1f0N01'Hmbef well 'ieiv lllfltvh men, that Navy consistently produces 'victorious teams. This year's team, led by Lowell Fitch, has continued Navy's onward march to fencing supremacy. The foil team, which has the honor of initiating Navy victories, included Captain Fitch, third classman R. Robinson, and Ed McCartan, with Youngsters S. Francis, R. F.. Stockwell, and R. H. Wei'theim and Hrst classmen SI. G. Gallemore and C. F.. Swallow as alternates. The epees were wielded by First classman Art Keevil, and Youngsters M. Enyart, LI. R. Stickels, M. R. Sartain, and R. M. Casson. Com- pleting the team was the powerful sabre squad which featured Allan Dame, Frank Sheahan, A. C. Gallup, Bill Hayler and R. Lindsay. ' Daily workouts were battering and bruis- ing, but kept the team in tip top shape X , 591 . t , N' at f f' X' ' Coaches F-tems and Delaclrier talk ,fri it over with M anager Swaiason. 1 X Y. 9 A' A ,.. '35, A g gl A ' l TTER!! lldbiillll-lst ROW-Dame, Sartain, Iaeobelli, Sheahen, Gallexnore, Captain Fitch, Gallup, lVIcCartan, Keevil, Hayler, i Robinson. 2nd ROW-Manager Swainson, Coach Deladrier, Warmath, Westfall, Swallow, liflatusiewicz, O'Niel, 4 Hardy, Stickles, Cuuunings, Francis, Coach Fiems, Capt. Curry, Officer Representative. 3rd ROW-Skoog, Zipser, l l I Enyart, Clark, W. D.g Simpson, Clark, E. T.g Bowdey, VVertheim, Stockwell, Thompson, Casson, Lindsay. . All pr ,nw K' l 1 l' i A M A! l I ll A l 7 , , rr .1-'Mil if l 'l 5 Cllbjlfflfll, Fitch led his team, th-rough a .srieeessful season. 'W- National Champion Mickey MacDonald Coach Ray Swartz and Ojicer Representative Vogel Saturday night wrestling matches mu! the Regiment moved to MacDonough Hall 468 WRESTLING dow.. is ...M Wrestling, one of the most popular sports at the Naval Academy, has reached its zenith of success in recent years. The fast .aggressive style of wrestling brought to the Academy by head coach Ray Swartz and assistant, Stan Henson, has, in a very few years, made Navy a powerhouse in Eastern wrestling circles, and has pro- vided more than our share of individual champions. Navy's three returning Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pions, Miclqey MacDonald, Captain joe Henson, and Clarence Creel, sparked the team as Navy brought to a close her second straight undefeated season, winning her sixteenth consecutive dual meet, and her second Inter- collegiate title in as many yearsg five of her eight team members remained undefeated. Such men, as Howdy Blum, Ray Oliver, John Hale, and Dan Brimm supply- ing the majority of the winning points. Although our team had its standouts, a large measure of its success may be attributed to the second and third place men in each weight division who provided the com- The Caplain-Eastern Intercollegiate Champion, joe Henson l l , ig ,,, i 4, f I , S i l l The Manager-Bob petition which produced the champions. This was dem- onstrated in the Heavyweight class where Big Jim Cockrill, -.lack Hansen, and 'cHonest Johnw Coppedge battled a round robin each week for the privilege of stepping on the mat at Saturday's meet. At the same time, Chet Perry, Steve McClintic, and Jim Foust were pushing the Hrst place men in their weights for a berth on the team. In mid-year we were fortunate in obtaining Carl Kitt to fill the position of plcbe and assistant coach which was vacated when Stan Henson was commissioned in the Navy. Viewing the impressive record of this year's plebe team and the experienced hands left behind, coupled with the demonstrations of coach Swartz and the experienced guidance of Lieutenant Commander Vogel, next year's team should experience little trouble in repeating this yearis performance. Captain Henson methodically disposes of North Carolina llfCLClJ071,lll!,Z and Blunz, icmglc in a practice -match. E Little t-roublecl by the manpower shortage, Ncwy's 'wrestlers eartemlecl their streak to 16 straight in 19144 'file 'l'0illli'fIst ROW-Coach Swartz, lNIacDona.ld, Stevenson, Foust, Blum, Oliver, Cfljlfllllll Henson, Hale, Creel, Brinnn, Coopeclge, lVIcC1intie, Lt. Comclr. Vogel. Qml ROW-Manager Steele, Flanagan, lNIerrick, Dwyer, Steuteville, Perry, Hartley, Guy, Hansen, Cockrill, lVl1ittle, Price, Temple, Ritter. 3rd lt0W-Snyder, Wilson, Lemeshewsky, Gibson, Devlin, Erickson, Dupkin, Bivin, Henry, Clark, Greene, Esmiol, Cobean. sr f f - , W 'slr 5 - Y.-4-f in F X K x SWIMMING wi. Mg Q-.sms FOR YEARS Henry Ortland has been turning out good swimming teams. This year, his twenty-sixth, he has a team which is sparkling with talent. Never before have so many records been broken. Wins over some of the best teams in the nation prove that the boys have been working hard under the watchful eye of their coach. Jack Manherz, Navyls captain and Freddie Berry are two of the top breastrokers in the nation. Brock Mott and X The Captain-jack Manberz Bob Cowell have been pushing each other to the limit, and each in turn has cracked the Academy record for the 150 yard backstroke this year. Cowell, Manherz, and The Marzager-Walt Rose Coach Ortland spent I2 hours zz day in the Nzztatorium Dobbs paced tbejielrl in the freestyle ,- 1 - q1:vgL-v,Vf.1.,V , .... ,W , V Navy?-breastrokers cburn tbe wa ,' in fIf61'ld7'dfi071f07' Norlb Czuolm Dave Maiining make up the 300 yard medley team and never were their points so valuable or so welcome as in the Princeton meet this year. Dave holds his own inthe hundred with anyone in the nation. jim .Green ranks along with Maniiiiug and these boys can be depended upon in any race. In the 50, it is Charlie Dobbs and Butner who have been gathering in the points. Mize and Thompson have been doing well in the 220. Henry Ortland, the coach's son, and Blair have been swimming mates in the quarter mile. The team is not complete without the divers, Mayo and Kelly. There are many men who have added their bit to the team. Such boys as Curley Graham and Bob Williams in the backstrokeg Glynn and O,Rourke in the breast- stroke, and Hallet, Tiemaiis, Corse and Lyon in the free- style have made the competition keen, and the boys who hold the top spots have had to work to stay there. This yearis team has elevated swimming as a sport, a pastime, and a necessity in the eyes of most midshipmen. The relay team brought viciory out of defeat on more than one occasion Carve! Blair relaxes after an afternoonlv workout Diving Ace Mayo, takes 4 high one aj the ceiling Backstroker, Moth gets .vetfor the take-of The Team- Zst R OW -Lt. Conidr. Dixon, Taylor, Barker, Simonsen, Wilson, B.. O., Berry, Captain Manherz, Mapes, O'Callagl1a,n, Thomson, Ortlancl, Qml ROW -Nlanager Rose, Hankins, Vandermade, Looker, Gardner, Green, hifaxining, Blair, Tiemann, Graham, Nlott, Fisher, Kelley, Coach Ortland. 3rcl ROW-Dobbs, Duester- berg, Williams, Hallett, Corse, Wilson, H. R., Mayo, Cowell, lVIize, O'Rourke, Urquhart, Ogier, Lademan, Lyon. K ii ' ' mf- ,z , I , .n ,. m,..,, ..,..l The firing line bullets and lnmlrs eyes EACH YEAR the Academy turns out a top-notch rifle team. This year was no exception. Navy teams have, through the years, established a record so free of defeats that the Regiment no longer considers the possibility of a loss, but, after each match, merely asks, 'CWhat was the score?i' Proud and conscious of this tradition of constant victory, the Navy riflemen pitted their skill and judg- ment to learn all the tricks of the trade that 'johnny Branzellw our armorer, and friend had to teach us. Under the guidance of their Coach, Lieutenant Creevy and officer representative, Lieutenant Colonel Moreau, the men of Navy developed the trigger Hnger control required of more than expert riflemen. Led by Captain Everett Herman, the rifle team in- augurated its l944 season with a smashing victory over their comrades in arms, the Cadets of the Coast Guard Academy in the first encounter between these two his- toric Naval Schools. Continuing their winning ways, the l team scored five consecutive triumphs and as this book went to press were pointing for the pointers to win that coveted N-star. Manager Dosfien clwclcs the bulls wmv- . '- The Captain-Everett Herman Coach Creevy and Lane do a little elerneiztary borcsighting , x gk i 2 QE as-gf - ' ,it-,.','. S , 'I .,Q ' W , , A, .. K . 7, . . Bi! 116 - , - ,J L-1 The Team- 1stROW-Branzell, I-Iasclton, Leavitt, High- tower, Dietrichson, Captain, Herman, WVells, Osterweil, lllanagcr Dosicn, 12ml ROW-Lt. Colonel Nloreuu, Officer RB1l7'8Sl1'Ilflll'i'l'8,' Leavy, Schulz, Nlontlian, Toutant, Granville, Taylor, Hating, Ferguson, Coach Crecvy. PI S T O L pinckin panrilgons THE automa.tic pistol is the ofHeer's weapon, and it is the duty of every Naval Omeer to make himself pro- Hcient in its use. The ofheer should know his weapon, and he should know how to make most effective use of it. During the three years of its organization, the pistol team has been developing a group of experts with the pistol who have established an enviable record among the collegiate pistol teams of the country. In the 1942 and 1943 seasons the team bowed only to the gentlemen from West Point and, in 1942, won Hrst place in the Intercollegiates. During the season of 1944 'the squad shot each afternoon in their gallery hidden away in the third battalion basement: and under the able guidance of Lieutenant Commander I-I. M. Lindsay, coach, and the leadership of Captain Ed Bain, piled up a long list of victories in the collegiate circuit. The pistol may be an ancient weapon, but an officer unaequainted with its working is an unessential cog in modern warfare. 4 , A ,U F- lg , 1 - H ' av HH filg- K H, 731 The Captain-Ed Bain 'l'lle 'Ion ln- Ist K0 W -lVIo1'rison, Clement, I-Iuglley, Gossett, 121111 ROW- Comdr. Straub, Officer Repro- scw,tativc,' Campbell, Masica, King, Cayltaif-n. Bain, Manager Fick, Foster, Hoover, Coach Lindsay. 3rd HOW-Gray Conover, Scllmirlt, lVIontgo1u- ery, Weir, WlCClGIIliLlll'l, Carey, LiL1l117tOI'l, Kennelly, lVIcElroy, Larson. 4th ROW-Davis, Baskin, Powell, Hemmer, Groover, Smith, Urban, Dryer. 1 ,L.:l1.:,'i'l5E3i1,.'?ri 'I Hpllzli- T S N L timing and rlnytlnnn MUSIC, MUSIC, listen for the music. The uninitiated I N X X N X r I f I f Z 2 - 7- f Y -:-- -1' W A 4 ff. -. .- e I l ..,- - Q 4:- S cc as 7 XT ip :54:.-. - - A- JE? i 'l 3 -SP' - ':' -1-1'-t' 3 fi .b.- -1 4'2 ., 1 -T I his-,Q .. TL Z Y' ' Comswain Bush, the little man who's always there The Captain-Eel Morgan M jf Q l i c tT'i.. . n',gZi?'H ip if f .1 if l W' w el l wi Hubbard Hall 1:8 Home Sweet Home to these boys wonder what induces fifty or more perfectly sane men to give up the more obvious pleasures of Academy life, to spend the spring and fall afternoons out on the river. Perhaps the answer lies in that music, the bodily rhythm that once heard will keep men striving to recapture the perfect harmony that seems to lift the shell right out of the flowing water. The concert-meister himself, Lieu- tenant Commander Buck Walsh, the man who directs the musical and muscular efforts emanating from Hub- bard Hall, would have difficulty explaining the fascina- tion of 'rowing to one who had never been in a shell at the mile and a half mark-suddenly the tempo seems to rise 5 miraculously the rhythm of the stroke is transmitted back through seven other coordinated bodies, and al- though eight backs are swinging over eight glistening oars, the boat seems to be going along effortlessly. The bubbles rushing down under the bow seem to make the boat part of the fluid motion of the river and it lets the men who have worked so many afternoons know that this is itf' Win or lose, the satisfaction of feeling a boat carried along by that surge of rhythm and coordinated power is the thing that makes the crew what it is in the hearts of those who know it. KIEEGQHZQEHH etaianagpiimzmmmmsly across a bulk- head in the locker room, and surrounded by the memen- tos of past seasons, are the words of john Paul jones- It is the men, not the guns, that rate a ship? That the same motto is the guiding preeept in coaching the crew CC is an accepted fact by every man that goes out on the river. Better crews are built by building better naval oflicers, and the respect that the squad holds for Lieu- tenant Commander Walsh is deeper than just a tribute to a coach. The men of '45 that will be leaving this year have a lot of pleasant memories to look back upon at the boat house, and captained by Ed Morgan we hope to wind up with a good season. The boisterous checker matches between Doon Snyder and John Sembly will provide a never ending source ol amusement. The swim- ming parties up the Severn at the end of the racing season were unique, and to round out the complement of those who made the boat house the place that it was, were the men who kept the boats on the water, jim Maniiing' and Bill Wiederfeld. To them we say so long, and thanks for a wonderful time. p Count do-:un when ready Coach lValslJ is zz bard driver but the varsity crew take it and like it 'li if The sun beats bot on I-Iubbard Iandmg and the crew takes time out !o mich .11 lilile 1-'if-'llllill D 'W L.. M :wager Vissering 'Ilnoe Crewv-lst ROW-Bush, White, Howard, McBride, Beasley. 2nd ROW- Mavzagar Visseringg Lynch, Da,vidson, Reynolds, Neuenclorifer, Stephenson, Captain Mforgan, Lax. 3rd R0 W-Poorman, Taylor, Jackson, Quigley, Nankervis, Francy, Fuller, Slesnick, Coach The workhorse of the Regiment-A six hour row Walsll. Jftlz RUIV-Crchan, Herzog, Penny, l'Villiarns, McCzLll, wasjust ll miuarzuorleout to the Rugged Dulclmnm Martin, Walker, Cuccias. -s as . ,hr , s .. ,ll ,,, ., Q3 3, , f Jr N-.sg A ,.,. 4 . 4' , rn , y X 4,i,. U B 'A:1 '- ,Qf . .-Il K s li V st ella , i f in r f 3 lf will pf t gl y i ' y A al l li Q: iq. Hifi Q Captain Zach pla-yacl Secontl and dfisappointecl -more BASEBALL batter ...P WITI-I the end of basketball season the call went out- All men interested in .varsity baseball report to Coach Bishop in the projection room. About thirty-five hope- fuls, including a number of plebes rnade eligible for varsity sports in ,42, reportedg thus, another Navy base- ball season got underway. From the outset the officers and men of the Naval Academy were looking forward to a banner year. A When Max Bishop assumed the coaching post at the Naval Academy several seasons ago, he brought with him a number of years of experience in big-league base- ball and definite ideas of building N96 baseball teams. His combination of Daffy Dodgersn and Gas House Gang type of play has always put a scrappy, fighting Navy team on the field. With this spirit and plenty of ability on the Held, Coach Bishop began the 1943 season which was his most successful as coach and the most successful for Navy. baseball in rnanyjfears. , at A 1 ' than one college coach when he signed with Frank Know lfcpresentati-ve Miller Coach Blair Bzl-shop M anager Hogsed kept track of the hits, runs, and errors The lusty crack of the bat lured many saclcout a1-tt.sts to the Baseball Stadium on Saturday afternoons 5 ,Lt ':. .. alx f Agfa . ff, ' al l 0 f Q. Q X HS. is x I I F .gL,.,2i.g.l x. ',g1..j,f-sl I l ll Jr I . ' V , NX X. U ,, -ri, 3 ' ' 5' fl . .fxqgzf-.9 I . f e4e'ibIl4.'Qs.?vL?SiFi !Ti 5' 1155 4, ' 1 if 'if-4521? 'E-,'Q.12j:i3!6'i'7'? ' ?f'i 7 +3fl55' M 14 'fi 5 'w p 4-5 , i if 'Siva , ' 5 f' J ii ',:E-R452-l .0 ,451 , ?,m9,3,,,.,.g. ,Ju .. ,. ., . n-, ,, . . -. . - if v N n '4 r -in my , 4 11 -1 1 gl , ffil' 1 'J 4 ,,, '32 'SY' 55-pifnl' K' M, a., .. 1 v V 7- Alf- 3' 4,- vf 4 'N ' ' I f' M 1 l 'P' gi'! ?'gEf vl ,..,y: .,,g,ge-4'5A,m- ., , , , '- '. .f.. ':,f J n' 5, ' R . 5' A-n g, ,W .- ,..i-:,-it ' '.., . ....l..--: .L, ?F: ' u , gy if-ge, fx -.g'!.:,l .2:ji, 't.j..' u .LJ f .,T:Lg212 2f-,glfii A V ge-gi-',-,-1-liz, ,rf 1, r.. . X f- - ' 'f ' 'f ':. i 'f'.' ' .Ju .az fx- -' if-1+.w'fr'i1-':i-r-g . -'Su' ,J ,-'J'-' 4 A w171f:f.s:1 J , '- -FA'-1:-rsrm.:1A.1 F'T'FT1 f'f+H'fv.-1 Zn,-.,,1 fl 1,ft31fl'f'l'7li-- '?llift'.4'-'-- -- 1.-,J f-f1':':-ffqv,'-f- :-1-'p,4'.,-'.' 'I-F-Z.: 7 g. . . . mth:- '-ff' .e-if-1,41 - '-4:1 eff- 'af 'if-'iz 'n-,fr V ,- . 3, gf!--LP ?E'?if?:'1.', 5qffli2rf '.e:55 '43-if5 ':' T'f5'f'ff'l3.. kit' I1 ' I It .lf-Irggvflnr-af'.c.- 71e5,1'1r?,-4 A,1,ET.evfi.-,gli-15-1-N-.'A7.15-31..4 c 1 ,Y - ,-I 1-sz:'fre-La'-'fcff4.f...21.-is,-f1ra.-ts'-.-atiffvrwf-1:.'.f as-.H - 1' . eg- ' ,-s. .,.,,f..-. . . JJi,,.x lv-,, .,-I rl:-a .,- 4 ul.-.--M ri -:ggA:,.fk.1fa'6.-trial, 5'ti.y,?,,'i'j :.mli,+'-5 '0'rqg.Jl-:f.. 1La,1'--'v14,1Q,4L1,.:i,' tm?-,Q N,-If -, - 4-,A 4 3, -,.-,3- ,U ,- W1 rpg I: ,. 1 Nt -MAJQJ.. .gin , K' 6',,..:-..-,..4,--j- -.. ,we-svJL.-l:f'f.1-f .5.-:Y . :ew 11: . 1.315 eV.2ir-rw-waiaiiffufi SEHQAE!-3: :Zz 11-, i' kf : . ig T . 1 2 mr- ...ji I - v T! 'S .F , ,, I. , , 1 - 11. lf li J :J IV. .I w . Bud Bowler covered F irsf Action against William and Zllary Catcher Richards playtcl his last year for Navy Dial Illulclleton jilletl the shortstop .spot The season pm'0g1:i'aeQQeell . . Q A rough schedule lay ahead in which Penn, Princeton, Penn State, Dartmouth, and Army, loomed as the major obstacles in the path toward a perfect season. Navy limbered up with a few games with the Wasliington Senators, Baltimore Urioles, and the North Carolina Pre-flight teams. The latter, especially, was a star- studded aggregation with such renowned players as Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky, and Buddy Hasset in the lineup. The names in the Navy lineup, while perhaps not so renowned as some of their opponents, were well known in Eastern Intercollegiate play. 453s Captain, Lanny Zech, at second base, batting in clean-up position, drew the eyes of major league scouts with his outstanding play around the second sack and his ability at the plate. Diminutive Herbie Mills, speedy lead-off man, roamed the center field pasture making the hard ones look easy. Bud Bowler, at Hrst base, batting third in the line-up, played excellent defensive ball. Doc Hineman and ,lake Jacobus added their sparkling play to complete the outfield. On the mound were Paul Burdett, I-lappyn Hayes and Dale Mueller. f'Work I-Iorsei' Burdette with dependable backstop, Vic F inos, formed the most suc- cessful battery. These men led Navy to the enviable record in collegiate play of seventeen wins against one loss. The highlight of the season was the 8-2 shellacking of Army. It was a tighter game than the score indicated and characterized the Navy team which throughout the season made its own breaks when the going got tough. mrx lx-2 ,f I if N ,Q nw! y Big Paul Burclctl lcd the 'l77.0ZLTLflSlfQ0' lfisiafg. Herbie Mills leads qjl' with a kil ,...rm- - PM pk' at H ,. ,gW,st?WP'iW -tQ,lix1,- , J ' . , ,. N' ' '- Iii-'id -B -h,-,aff-'w ml Na1ry'.s 'main battery mowed them clown l.. F' Jllucller pitched like cz vetr:ra'n V 'ic Fines, Nw cagey catcher 'Ihe 'Ieillll-mls! ROW- Coach, Bishop, Mueller, Finos, Burclett, Captain Zech, Bowler, .f Hwy? -:rift 5 ,,,- .,.,..,,-as 5 Q ,p 'E E C mm ,gil ,. ggi I 4-,XL H13 ,- Art J acobus Miller and Bowler in a little pre-game warm-up Ricl1:1,rds,,Lt. Comdr. Keene. End ROW-Comclr. Nliller, Spahr, Hayes, L. P. lvllll1Lll'lS, Jacobus, Midclletoll, Doc Snyder. 3rd ROW'-J. C. VVillian1s, Vllenke, Mcliie, Curry, I-Iamberg, Thayer, Duncan, Matula, Illanagar Hogsecl. H5 I E R Q' ,B ml , W. . e e i 'V Z e me N ew I, F, 'hal Ji -,. KQV- I' jeff r-A ll,, lf 1 l3l'lQff'5'fl i3,j'H .an-. ' nkpvjglnf- l- t'lX'MlJ'l l- V .EQ , v I 1 Sql l A . 1 N iv ,. . A :--'ff .fp-,--q if' - .- .,, :U .1 - -ina! Q-,1'4.,'I, .sf ,,,-' iii -, ,-, ,z ,- ,r -. f ., -l .L- :S ' I 'i . if .... f A :iz .. . in Pole vaulter Sessions has accumulated 5 hours flying time 'in 3 years on the track loam X l they ran for fun WITH its distance runners coming from a championship cross-country squad, its Held men centered around two Eastern Inter-collegiate champions, and its middle- distance and dash men including two of the fastest men in the country, Navy's track team is headed for another N95 season. George Brown, captain, can be counted on to start Navy scoring with his usual Hrst place in the shot-put. From there such stars as Anson Geiger, ,lack Caskey, Walt Barry, Bill Patton, and jim Pettit will run up the points for Navy victories. The track season starts right after Christmas leave, Coaches Thompson and Clark being on hand with a cheery, 'cWarm up with a couple of fast 44O's,' or c'Well, take fifteen fast laps tonight. For the first two or three weeks the Dahlgren Hall balcony takes its toll in those ever present 'shin-splints, but the squad is soon in tip- top shape. The indoor meets serve only to whet the appe- tite of the 'Cinder-Burnersi' for the Spring meets. An undefeated record in dual and triangular meets, a second place in the I. C. A. A. A. A. championships in New York, and a decisive victory over Army were the accomplishments of the 1943 squad. In the 1943 season's first meet Villanova was downed with Navy winning nine events and sweeping four. Columbia and Penn were snowed under on April 17th when the Blue and Gold cinder stars ran up six first places and 87 points to sweep The C'aptaiit-George Brown 480 Pete B1-aginton -managocl tho tracksters Spring found Tommy szodtclzocl from Cross C'o'zmt'ry to Track the meet easily. Duke went back to Durham on the short end of a 98-28 score, taking Hrsts in only two events. f ,,. . ,. 'Z I omfgster Patton ben ved lbe .vfzerzr Geiger and Lougneckef ran neck and neck nz the bufdles Hall burtlea' to fame via the broad jump Cinder lllll'lll:l'S North Carolina, after edg- ing out Navy in the winter indoor Invitation Meet, found a lot more competition in Spring track. Two first and seven third places were their only scoring events. Navy literally ran away from them to a score of 108-18. A powerful Annapolis team went to New York and returned with a cup indicating a second place in the I. C. 4-A meet. George Brown and Bill Patton took indi- vidual titles in the shotput and javelin. In this same meet Navy nosed out Army by 1M points, forewarning a struggle in the Army-Navy meet. On May 29th a squad of 25 went up to West Point Boswell and Sloulenburgb were the cream of the crop in the dashes and 'avenged a 1942 defeat. Two new records were set as Navy took eight first places to win by 652 to 602. Navy won the Invitation Meet at North Carolina in February, 1944, the victory being doubly sweet. We avenged our indoor defeat of last year at the hands of North Carolina and beat the South's best college track teams. By scoring in every event, Navy showed itself to have a strong support for its individual stars. After this flying start our prospects for 1944 are excel- lent. Although Army is gunning for its AH' and looks strong, this year's Navy track team is counting on N f's for all hands. .o V.,, L .V Q of 1, 51-3 ,rg ., ff' -. J , -, . ' ,, wa.g,1Lf.:A..'11wY :v .: 3- Wg: ,'?', fr'-'J -,El- '1l' 'Qu .- L T ' ' : Q: ,Z L. , ' ' 1 'C .1 '- .L n- ' ,- '--. L' L 55 'xlqvwi u ,I '1lq5E 1J,ll . I ,. VAL . ng-IF uma: 'lf'-'E 5,,.lZlIff.Q:1,kff.- - ,ll Es-yx .L .rel-. -M. fy, 'ravi-!,..S.511-,Liv-.,Lg'::f. J -,-.-:.u-fy: 3 .UTA L ,, P ' ' . ,fff 15.1.1-::vlL'Q-,Agyalggggijrli 1-5-, ET' .15 '- IU- 'elim-E'H 31. ill?-fox 7 -1 I,, -ff P- I'rKi'+15' -1 dll . fi L li 1-1,-, 'C .. 75 if, ....... ,. .W 7,5 ,V-.7,,:, .,,,-Y, I .- U. , E fr M artin ancl LeBourgcois fortiecl the .MO Bill Strong threw the cliscus HaU-miler Caslcey had the stride of a racehorse Barry gets some dope from the Asst. Coach, Lt. Comclr. Clark Ilfigh-jumping Bert Atkinson 'lfhe 'Ieann-lst ROW-lllarble, Banks, Geiger, Boswell, Hamberg. Qncl ROW-McClellan, Grimslcy, Smith, Cnrren, McGuire, Pettlt, Beezlcy, LeBourgeois, Barry, Sclloen. 3rd ROU7-Lt, Comclr. Clark, Peak, Glass, Bouwman Sessio1lQ Caskey C'apiai1'L Brown, f W alton, Stoutenburgh, Atkinson, Martin, Stahl, Coach Thompson, lllanagor Braginton, Lt. C0111flI'.,IIl1l'lt, Ojlicer Reh9re.9cntat-ive. Iii. 'gin'- form and tilnilng WITH the defense of the eastern intercollegiate title, won by last year's stellar squad, as their major objective, Navy's golfers took to the fairways at- the first hint of Spring. Led by Captain Dave Paul, and ably instructed by Coach Bob Williams, the squad turned in a season worthy of its eminent predecessors. Credit is also due to Oflicer Representative Commander C. E. McCombs, who elhciently smoothed out all administrative difficul- ties. Collegiate competition was a little scarce this year, but teams from surrounding country clubs filled out the schedule and provided an excellent brand of golf to test the abilities of such Navy aces as Bill Lewis, Angus Douglass, and johnny Johnson. With the completion this year of the new eighteen hole course and the resultant increased interest evidenced by the regiment, golfis future at the Naval Academy seems assured. Bill Lewfs smoolh-swmgerl his way lo lhe number one xpot Dave Paul captamed the dwot diggers jack London was the player-manager Offer Representative M cC0mhs, Manager London, and Coach Bob Williams -'Gif-T' Douglassy the mighty mite of Johnnie johnson dead pinned those Bob Williams' aggregation tricky long approach shots to earn his place on the team The Teamin- .lsl ROW--llfclvzagcr London, Wlalker, Rankin, Douglass, Cole. End ROW- Captain Paul, MCGl'iltll, Carr, Bard, Rowan, Johnson, lVI.. lVIott, Johnson, J.. Lewis, Coach Vllilliains, Coindr. lNfleCombs. 31 l , ix LACROSSE ...,...g.. and ....s,.,,.,.. NAVY, always a power in the lacrosse world, was tied with Maryland University for the National Intercollegiate Lacrosse championship in 1943, after running roughshod over Army and six other opponents, and losing only to Princeton. Under big, Irish, affable, and able coach Dinty Moore, who is president of a girl's school on the side, another championship Navy lacrosse team was in the making. Returning from 1943 were lettermen Al Giorgis, captain, I-lilly Hume, Larry Williams, Mal Brown, Bill Graham, Bill Bonwit and Charley Guy. Coach Angie Lamond was again making All-American defense men out of football linemen-a two year job in two months-and Fred Koch, Bill Campbell, Vince Anania, jack Wilhelm, Bill McLaugl1lin, Andy Horgan, Charlie Grove, Paul Purkrabeck, Adrian Back, Jack - M anager Larry Simmelinlc and Captain Al Giorgis if ,, Hilly Hume reaches for a high one Lt. Conulr. Scaffe and Coach Diuty Moore -1 . 41 1 Bonwit scores one against Loyola Action in 194319 Maryland Game Charlie Grqy and Bill Graham f' 4 X.. ,.. Bonny Bonwii Gilchrist and Dave Barksdale were due for service in 344. Maryland is the home of lacrosse in this country, but Navy is the heart of it. Though such schools as johns Hopkins and Maryland have surpassed Navy in stick handling, Academy teams have consistently beaten them because of their speed, power and plain old fight. The ham and eggers began pounding up and down the turf of Farragut Held in early March, and were to be seen there every afternoon until May 27, when they traveled up the Hudson to meet Army. Broken bones and bruises, were not as plentiful as the spectator seeing a lacrosse game for the first time would imagine, but none of Dinty's men could deny he squeezed every ounce of energy from them in those daily practices. hlllg- H in . . .-.,'.,,,.. A Scramble of Ham'N Eggers L. -at -, - .,- , . ' ing: ' f 5- 7- i,,Y:,'1' ' E Bucky Bllcbanan chalk: up rmofber f -2-F3 1 .4 ' -' The l'eiun- lst ROW-I-Iume, Bonwit, Williams, Moul, Keyes, M cmager Simmelink, Captain Giorgis, Horner, Campbell, lVIcLuughlin Barksdale. Qml ROW-Koch, Al bright, lvelzmder, Mayo, Guy Hubbard, vvilllcllll, DiSnn to, Kirk Althoff. 3rd ROW-lViblc, Cull man, Crawley, BllCllll.l'lil.I1, Uhun Holzbauer, Sellirra, Gunderson Seccolnbe, Stevens. 4th ROW- Smitli, Day, Webster, Spicer, Kane, King, 1,llI'liI'ZLllCli, Cul- breath, Meints, Ward, I-Ioupt. Larry lVilIifm1.v mul Dave Barksdale Lt. James coached the varsity .M . I X' Phacm Derr .slashes one back in practice ' A n 1 i 3. .Ai .f Q l l The Captain-Bill K metz T E N N I S racket wielders OUR Nautical Almanacs, after a little unorthodox inter- polation, tell us that tennis originated in the court of Queen Elizabeth. The cavaliers brought the game to Maryland, and passed it on to the athletes of today. Year after year the Boys of Bancroft, racket in hand, are seen walking through the halls and out to the tennis courts. It may be so cold that sweaters and sweat clothes are worn, or so hot that the G I skivvy shirts seems unbear- able, nevertheless, in every season of the year, the game is played. From these ardent admirers of tennis is molded a team that consistently ranks with the best in the land. This year the team will be lacking the guiding genius of coach Hendrix, who led the boys to an undefeated season in 1943. Also absent from the lineup will be Elston Wyatt, last yearis captain and quarter finalist in the National Tourney. But there are still 16 good reasons why the Navy netmen will chalk up another undefeated season-including a victory over Army. Coach James, former plebe mentor, will fill the shoes of Art Hendrix, and Bob Crawford, a hard hitting youngster, will move up to the number one spot. There are few players who desire to be on the receiving 'end of Crawford's smashing serve and driving forehand. Last year the only first classman receiving an NX was Bill Kmetz, captain, and one of the more dependable members of the squad. Bill is not a spectacular player, but it is seldom that his opponent outvolleys him. To round out the team, Coach james can call on Edwards, an outstanding player on last yearis squad, Davis, Norris, versatile Sam Gorsline, Don Brooks, Phaon Derr, and others who will be competing for a chance to represent the Naval Academy in the field of sports. If pre-season expectations are correct, Armyis defeat will close a second undefeated season for the tennis team. t Bob Davis was a smooth all-round performer K xX '5 :-! 1 . , I S Srmzmy Gorsline smacks one down the alley A ' hh ' r . N I -i, . , 1- 5,33 .VL ' V .mm. www may , 2111115 ws,-mm. - www . 52 Nga, , EiQ11vi?5'f 1 ,. . . , ,1- vf,-fvif'-.fm -4-gum--gi -- ,grx '-,T:'r,'.,T'Q.1i:.1-'1 '-,QE-5-V3 fr--qW:T,Qf,f,f 1151, 'Tn JE.. ,A ,,,V:,,.i ,-.H,.,., ,fy .-. A 1 1+ Q 'mf QDJE5 We-l , -fruit. - ' ' QLaa2f1r' 'Jill' ' vofi ' 1 i , .fu . . . ,,f4v,, , l . 1, his ', , . H , f.KT.- '- , Z f: JZ-.ogg , .- EM V , ,T 1 , i , nfl 'V 1 fiiiilj . Y- 'A ' Giu- ,N Y - ,nw , 'V gg .. -,r'1.l352.7! M4514 . k , .R fuf. 'u '-',,,. ,': U .PL H, , 3 13. I. 55,1 .2 1.15115 i N45 Ei-, 44' . ' - -'1 '-ilqzffgi - 4 ,wriiiitrz if . , -i ..g- H 'HL i .iwsqgla ng 11 if 1 and Manager Ralph Well Through the net at Brownie Norris 'llue llhtllll lst ROW Captain Cope, Crawioid, Gorsline, Captain Kmetz, Davis, Norris Coach James 21111 ROW Cobb, Smith, Pate, Pennington, Derr, Daly Hooks, Broolxb, Larson 3rd ROW-Nlasich, Rogers. 112 Youngster Bah Cranford took over the wmzher one spot fi fiiiau f 95334 4711 ' 'hizvf 4 iflzgj ' r . . i 1 v l M-2 'Il-J J ,..,,:...- -4.- gre, , Wm'-vv-5 it MW, 1 V, '.wm'y.mmwwy-rlYg4rT,,4QyL-gg fri, '.lg-upesqgt-u.'g':w ' W' 'A 1 J'?i'i4u'if'.1,V A U.: -,L-,4 1.5, ,ze -A-5 . - H .1 .- v Q., , x,,AJ,1,l, . . . . .4 Y 'f-. 'Afmqyg1,- J ' 1,'vy' 1 2,-, -, -. ' r t l M , 1: A I Manager Copeland, Lt. Riggin, Comdr. Withers CCoaehj, Cormlr M cC'arthy, Captain Curran Y awling on the Severn was one of the more pleasant diversions at the Naval Academy long reaches, short tasks and close shinves NEARLY every afternoon from the end of the last summer leave until after wintry blasts had begun to blow over Severnis sheltered waters, the Academy sailing team practiced in its International Class dinghies to uphold Navy's reputation for producing good sailors. Under Commander Withers' critical eye and skillful tutelage, experience was supplemented with the finer points of the game. The team showed that it had profited well from its practices and coaching by hnishing the fall season undefeated. Limited to only one meet away during the fall, the Academy skippers sailed their first two meets in home waters. On October 2 they decisively defeated Severn Institute. Their success was repeated October 16 in a triangular meet with Penn State and Haverford College. Stormy weather forced the sailors to abandon their light dinghies for the more seaworthy knockabouts in this meet. The last meet was sailed October 30 against Haver- ford College on the unfamiliar Delaware Riverg despite a light breeze and strong current, Navy defeated its opponent by a small margin. A well-filled schedule, one that provided plenty of competition, was planned for the spring season. It included regattas with M. I. T., the Coast Guard Academy, Yale, and the Owen Cup Trophy Races at New London. The Plebes and Youngsters of the sailing team also demonstrated their abilities by defeating St. john's College and Severn School in meets at the Academy. Don Curran captained the Sailing Team 488 The Yacht Club Boys ,ff be Aczzrlenzy Sailing Texan were the clznowlerlgezl sfzlfiesl mils of the Severn , X . . X vi? WS fi--Y E by f 15 5 Sailing, Sailing! 'Ziff' V N , L+ uv Q, .X . Z fl A LZ: . 4 f' xx. ,fw- ff- Tlae Dinky Dinghy was a drmgerous device unless ll capable bum! wielded the tiller ' I ,Gi-'M' Arxl' - -?':5-lf-:P 17' ' 72 ' j , .... ,A C , 5, - f ' aww ,QQ Af Q . , -' A-'-4 f'::,.- ,...-. JU' AV- KW! -A-' W- M--' . -Q ' 3 4- s-,.4. --' A-5 ,4 .s.,- V- - Y Q - - jig,- l' ,- 5 U ' , ,W . A V A WST- 'U i ' Q V ,.-- ' -l fi 26-L, ' -W4 41 4.359 'vvfffiggf - '4'Q!'F!! '-um x ' ' 55' 'V Q XKx 2 l X ' I I ,mf 'N v, 1 I Y 'v Q',1!, .1 1 Exim, .5 . -. ,fr f lfiiif' '?f'm ., g A H A 15 gf mm n , fi H H .A ww H u u QQLIV' ' ' uf M, -gf N 'W ,,.V , H, 1:-may-..m w kwa' M M f' 4 wg J if uw' is-'51, Z , J- T K-q,g,g,Q,ii-,V-.LJ Jje hw The new sports yirogra-In did a neat job Qf delnmlcing the gcflwzlu on weekday qficrnoons INTRAMURALS ...si W., up their radiators A SUGGESTION by the Executive Department in 1942 was the forerunner of our intensive intramural athletic pro- gram, designed to lit men for the hard physical require- ments of modern war and to spell doom for the radiator squad. Its effects were far reaching, and with a little prodding the entire regiment was participating enthusi- astically. The schedule was arranged for inter-company and battalion competition with point awards in Regi- mental color competition going to the victors. Each company had teams actively engaged in touch football, cross-country, steeplechase, wrestling, boxing, soccer, gym, basketball, military track, and softball. Experience, although helpful, was not necessary, and many proved adept at games which they had never heard of before. Of the company sports, military track inthe commando coursev used in the strenuous training of Naval Aviation cadetsj has been most widely publi- cized. The other sports provided plenty of hard knocks and stiff competition, someiwere slow-moving and of little interest to spectators, but they all reflected the necessity for a pugnacious spirit and will to win. The four battalions sponsored teams in football, track, lacrosse, crew, swimming, golf, tennis, table tennis, bowl- ing, and pushball. Football, lacrosse, and pushball em- phasized hard bodily contact whereas the other batt', sports stressed ability and form. Pushball was a new and tough game for us-it was said that any man who came through a game unscathed was either lucky or a liar. M ilitary 1 4 9 1 'rack Huge crowds tlzrongecl the stands at the Batt football games The Battalion football teams emlu-red every bit as much as the Rugged Table Tenmls The cross country course was long and exltaustvfng Q ,v . Y Cozrzparzy basketball utilized every court available I snggx 6- ' M. Q 1 1 9 A ' 'W va-g...c..,,Ew. gn- 'B T W U 'vs , '!F '5-1254 , ' f 3 , K1 1 W . N W 3: XX XC -5 X 1 M N' : Q Af F' N -V ,off f- A ,1'lq2',hb,j lrld1l,fM:4 Y, u k, . , I 7 Wil, C115 VM' 4554 4, K. X- ' - N. I .. ' ll l n ,-I N o one signed upfor water polo unless lhey could .slay u-nclar a regulation 5 minutes Qk 51, wg ii ..,-.V 3 im WE - I wx . ,, .',.- o f I ' 'F...1,l T 1.1 G ff 1 I L 1 f .1 Q ,J . Y .A ., I .WW 4 -M 1 n Mba, - .sf E 'fgfiii 2 a. Q5314 E .gefpgfi .Q 5111 ' my M X . V M w-. ,. ' ' Z ' ' , ' WT if 'Siam' Z ,gv it-55.4.2 I , ., 'L' A ' .f Y 5 5. 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Qi-: ' I ll ' gsm X ' 4, 'L I' : 'J' 1. v 1 l 1 B, 1, . . 1,,.,... Q . . 1. wi 'W' I' '1 '1'7' 1 -625' .flax A , ,fl . L-s,:3 ',1.o.,.:4ffJ,1L L J.-,-.P .L:-x.f,L.. - 1-.M . ,, f , , .. M ' Stiff afternoon workouts yielclecl sore arms a-ncl backs tha next morning Al. QjiF,2i'H .L ' - ' X .l - uw... 6'5- W- s.. U . F all ancl Spring were the volleyball seasons Boxing proclucccl many asp'irant.v for the annual Regimental Clzavnpionsldps I haso endured -its ffl Naval flcademy Battalion Squash . mg? .u, I 5 i , :SQ 1 x x 1 + 50554 ,, Ei, -5355522 5 55 f 5 -V 4 Egg iii? rx m W . wwf N 1 SEK - H T' .1 w 1 11, V -pea: c E E A mm L,1.M..mh . sf J ,-- ,.fX..---...-...- -f.X.. .. xf 4-- I I . . Tsfvzvi-X ..X X 3 - . l' '- .F 2 . 5 . X X - - 1:-M' : , w i LV 4 Y ,-- V f,,.A4-. f f F, - ---4--ALSEFTF' 'W' ' ' X l 5.7 . - - A. up lf. 94.451 ' TI ' 7'f3.fi. X , ,,,Ai- 3 X 4- . .f H - X, . W- w A -X ' ' ,lf .' '- . .. Q--E 1 -. fx... 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Dfgifgzg Y ..f4-X A ,L T.. ll. 5 i' 'l J' li .Q A iw, , .. fl ll 5, it S 61-ft 1 I ' R-I' QL 2 15 if X il.-frifit We K, QS g iff?- !, -5 XX' vigil.. -,P 4. l X xx 'xl efl1l ?ri',QTA: Ti' n-'ilgfilifilf Nh xxx Emnfeamlk. able-afmmm fum the Qlimneellnes As one of the many arts of self-defense taught at the Naval Academy, boxing provides not only useful knowl- edge, but healthful recreation. It all begins Plebe summer with inter-battalion matches and continues on through our few short years at the Academy. Although the sport as inter-collegiate competition has been dropped, the ability and skill of our top-notchers has continued. This is due to a large extent to the instruc- tion and sound advice given by NSpike Webb, who is not only a favorite here on the Severn, but is also recog- nized and highly regarded throughout the nation by those who have followed the sport. The highlight of the Uhell-for-leather season comes with the Regimental tournament to determine the champs. In the familiar square ring and under the bright glare of overhead lights, accompanied by all the gusto of the attending Regiment, the outstanding pugilists of the Academy clash for the attainment of their ultimate goal-final success and the title. This year's bouts pro- duced such sterling performances as: Bramlett's wallop- ing blow which sent Chase to Dreamlandg'3 the Sulli- Spike Webb drew from long years of experience in teaching his boys how to cleal that knock-out blow Sullivan takes a nine count in bout van-Snyder slugfast along with that of Barksdale versus McPl1illipsg the Murpliy-Sewell encounter packed with preciseness and skill. Individual highlights were many, but these remain in the minds of all. The winners were: 72010.-j. G. Devlin, 3fc,' 72515.-E. A. Slavenson, 4fc,' 735 lb.-lf. V. Adams, 7765 745 lb.-PV. L. Crarzny, 7fc,' 755771.-T. A. ll4ll7ll1lQ', 7fcg 76510.-B. L. Snyder, 3705 775 lb.-D. A. Barkszlale, 3fc,' lzeazgyzveiglzl-L. C. Bramlell, 4fc. ' Bramlcll KUS Ben Chase 'in the final round Heavy dcuzzzagcs lu bolh sicles fcalurczl the Iiarksclale- lllcl'hillips engagement. Barlvsilale took the decision. with Snyder - Decision io Snyder Captain lVhclchel Director QI' athletics 1942-19.43 linmss-Rn'u1ierRaprt'5 PIIYSICAL TRAINING EARLY in Plebe summer we met the men who build Navy men and lighting Navy teams. Thesemen, instructors of the Physical Training Department, provided competent coaching for Navy squads in almost every known inter- collegiate sport. Their task, however, is not ended when they put our winning teams on the field. Today they are emphasizing the training of all midshipmen, building in them the physical strength, stamina, and aggressive The Mark VII muscle tester N eclc-H R US T J l, .,,, Q1 -lst ROPV-Lt. CO1I1f.lI'. IValsh, Lt. Deininger, Coindr. I-Iagberg, Cornflr. Gilmore, Capt. Humphreys, Lt. Comclr. lvoerner, Comdr. McClatcl1ey, Lt. Comdr. lvlillcr, Lt. Geinlne. 27161 ROW-Dir. Liang, Chief SPGCIICIZI'-9fS Bilclerback, Nlueller, Kitt, Chapin, lVIr. Sazama, lNIr. Swartz, Mfr. Ortland, Doc Snyder, lVIr. lVIolesWortli, Clznizgf Spec'ial'iSt WVilliams, Nlr. Phillips. 3rcl R0 W -lVIr. WVebb, lltir. Taylor, Dir. Bishop, Mr. Aamolfl, Mr. Foster, lVIr. Fiems, lVIr. VVarner, B112 lVilson, Mr. Hammacher, lVIr. Delaclrier, Mr. 'l'l'1on'1son. fighting spirit so necessary to an omcer of our Navy at war. With this end in view, the department has adopted and supervised new drills in boxing, wrestling, rough and tumble, hand-to-hand combat, and the basic swimming strokes. The select few of us who failed to pass the annual strength and swimming tests were placed on the Nsub and weak squadsn which diminished any plans for week- end dragging. We groaned at the inconveniences of morning exercises, the commando course, and the Usub and weak squads, but soon we shall be grateful for this training which made us ready for life in the fleet. The rope climb was the touglzest of the gym tests It's swim-or else! if 1 I 'tri Q 1 E view .wus . Q A I . 'A A 1 i s af' - gli. A : fi ' , f M. ' 1 le A if 3 U HM I' -TB. NAVAL 'QJ JQ Q '.,.1'f1- 2.-if? . 1 -Ji: L... .53 . . . 9 'a i ' .lgisgff . Editor-in-Chief I at W... f A Mft J Business Manager THOMAS WEIR JOHNSTON 'Wig-IL nrlxlefvw' ROBERT ANSEL EIDSON Associate Editor Managing Editor Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager JOHN P. PIORGAN ARNOLD P. SORENSON EDWARD G. HOCH JAMES F. BRADLEY lflDI'l'1lIll.4l 91-Aff Athletics Engraving Photography Printing Centennial J. A. Strand J. Whetton R. D. Steele J. A. Humes ,A., P. Sorenson H. T. Johnson J. A. Pate P. G. Beierl R. H. Curtis D. G. Iselin M. E. Price D. T. Poe A. M. Dame H. Gleberman L. M. Bush J. F. Hill W. M. Rand H. S. Bancroft A. B. Shepard C. E. Swallow P. N. Smith R. E. Barnard S. Quinn F. Hill S. Rorex, Jr. E. S. McGehee T E. C. Guillot W. E. McLaughlin L. B. Kidder P. C. Smith C. W. Otto Activities llllllill.5I'II'Y SFl'.ll:f W. B. Polhemus G. M. Bard First Battalion Second Battalion Third Battalion Fourth Battalion W. R. Casey R. B. I-lilsaheck R. Stevens J. S. Bloomfield E. M. Cassidy A. F. Dill T. S. Dunstan S. D. Kearney J. K. McAdams W. R. Gerich W. B. Huckahee R. Kessler F. S. Petersen R. L. Parker G. A. Hamilton A. B. Taylor J. A. Smith L. K. Wyatt D. H. Ziebell J. P. Horgan H. Bucknell R. F. Moore W. F. Riorclan F. C. Wiser S. J. Wynne R. B. Williams J. M. Ravenel J. C. Ferguson H. W. Hall F. H. Lamartin C. E. Swallow Advertising Manager LEONARD M. BUSH Academic A. C. Lewis A. Julian J. L. Midgett D. T. Poe C. W. Cummings Class Histoyf H. A. R. Peyton A. P. Slaff A. R. Marsehall T. C. Reynolds M. Fuselier R. A. Swensen R. L. Dise K. V. Holbert W. S. Spangler BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager William E. Slesnick William A. Doubt First Battalion J. K. McAdams P. R. Braginton L. E. Shaffer F. S. Petersen A. J. Hirsch G. L. Fitchett A. H. Douglass Second Battalion A. R. Howard V. Anania P. S. Harward T. M. Taylor R. M. Buck D. C. Clements Outside A Circulation Manager Frederick B. Crow Third Battalion J. C. Eakin A. A. Natoniewski R. M. Waters P. W. Gowan K. O. Munninger A. S. Waters R. A. Hogsed Assistant Advertising Manager Robert G. Curley Fourth Battalion C. E. Hunter J. F. Sheehan J. G. Townsley M. J. Kane D. S. Soulek C. E. Randall Adams, K. V ........ Adams, P. A ......... PAGE INDEX OF FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS Adams, W. M.,Jr ....,... Adrianse, H. R ..... Alclerton, D. W ........ Alexander, C. M .,..... Alexander, R. G... Allison, J. K ...,............. .........,............... Allmenclinger, P. F Anania, V. J .......... Anderson, V. F ..... Anson, H. O.,Jr ..,.... Ashley, T. C ......,.. Asman, G. H ...,,... Atherton, C ........... Atkinson, W. L ..... Atwell, R. B ........ Axelson, R. R ....... Axene, D. L ...,... Bagby, H. L ........ Bain, B. C:,Jr ....... Bain, E. M ............ Baldwin, J. H., Jr. Baldwin, R. B ....... Barber, F. J ........ Barnes, W. C ..,...... Barnes, W. E. .,........., Barnhart, R. C., Jr Barnhart, R. G ..... Barr, F. O ............. Barrett, E. R .......... Barron, J. C ....,.. . Barry, D. C ........ Barry, S. J ....... Barton, A ........ Bascom, W. R ....... Bates, R. H ........ Batte, T ........., Bayless, H. L ......... Beahan, J. T ..... . Bear, R. B .........,.... Beardsley, W. J ......... Beck, C. L ......,...... Becker, M. D ......... Beekstead, L. M ....... Beezley, E. E ......... Behm, E. W ....... Beierl, P. G ......... Bell, L. F ................... .......157, .......185, ...........115, 116, 423, .........214, 435, .........300, 400, .......102, . ...... 185, 186, 351, Bennett, W. G., II .......... Benson, W. S., 2nd Berger, W. A ........ Bergesen, A. E ...... Berkshire, W. S., Jr Berrnann, C. P ......... Berry, D. C ........... Berry, F. T ......... Bessae, N. B ........ Bessette, A. C ....,... Best, G. A ........... 214 158 172 228 116 130 186 ..88 186 430 445 130 300 425 200 371 200 381 .HHH185,186,351,381 .------------22s ...... ...102 .nHu314,473 .------------59,6o . ...... 172,403,424,461 .uHunHNnUuNHn187 .nnuU43,44,461 sHUHH116,429 .nnnN272 .HHHU102 .UHUu272 .UHHIII6 .----200 .----130 ------158 .HuH242,494 ------200 ------13o .HHH214,351 .NunU39,314 .----zzs .nHuH172 .HUU74 .nUHM102 .NHU44 .UUH44 -------------30o .-------z7z,345,3sz .---242.420,42z,4s9 .--------z5s,367 .HHHNH74 .-.--. .HHHU144 .HMUn228 .HHUU272 --. UHUUHHHHHHHH74 .UMUn201,428,430 HNUNUHUHHNH144 .NUu214,471 xHHH43,44 .NUHU187 .Hunn131 Bexten, K. W ....... Billings, R. B ........ .,,..... 1 43, 144 1 6rdr.R.wJ ....,,.... Bitney, R. H., Jr ......... Blackburn, A. W.. ..........300 ..........258 Blair, C. H ..............,... ....... 5 9, 60, 471 Blandin, S. W.,Jr .......... ,.............,.. 1 58 Blankenbush, B. E., Jr ...... .......... 1 87 Bloom, C. O ......... Blount, R. C ......... Blum, F. E ........ Blum, H. E ....... Boak, J. K .......,, Bock, J. J ....... Bock, J. P .......... Boelens, J. H ........ Bolger, J. F., Jr ........ Bolger, W. G. J ........ Bonds, J. E ........... Bonwit, W. R ...,... Boone, T ....,.. Boswell, H ..........,.. .HnH45,497 -----215 .HHnHUn158 HUUu242,469 HHUH131,381 HHHUHNGO HHnNH215 HMHHHZOI .unN41,229 .nnH40,103 HHHuHH171,172 .....,...45, 484, 485 .HHH229,481,482 Botts, F. W., Jr ........ ......... 4 1, 159, 461 Bowcock, C. S., Jr ...... .,.....,..,.. 4 1, 103 Bowes, W. A .......,............................,........ 286 Bowler, R. T. B., Jr ......... 103, 465, 478, 479 Bradley, J. F., Jr ..................... 215, 421, 430 Braginton, P. R ....... ......... 4 5, 480, 482 Brantley, J. P., Jr. Brattcn, T. J., Jr ..... Braun, J. F .,............. Brennecke, C. N... Brenner, F. E.,Jr. .UHHHHHNHZB6 HHUHHZS8 .---39,159 UHHUHH74 .NUHHHH144 Bridges, R. K. M., Jr ........ ......., 2 73, 347 Brightman, R. W ....... .................. 1 17, 454 Bristow, A. B., Jr .................................,... 173 Brooks, D. H ................... 143, 145, 427, 487 Brotherton, W. D., Jr ............,.................. 145 Brown, B. J .............................,............. 40, 88 Brown,C3.C1,Jr ....... 39,117,454,4s0,482 Brown, E., Jr .... Brown, J. W ......... Brown, L. W., Jr ..... Brown, W. I ....,.... Brown, Z. F., JI ...... Bruner, E. L ......... Bryan, C. R ....... Bryan, J. S., Jr .... . Bryant, O. J .......... Bryce, T. A ....... Bryson, W. L ........ ................273, 382 .---145,439,462 .-----115,117 .nHn40,60,407 HHnU2O1,345 .NNnn39,60 HUNN286,439 ..........145 ..........258 Buck, A. L., Jr ..... ........ 2 73, 356 Buck, R. M .......... .............. 3 9, 159 Bucknell, H., III.. .,....... 41, 242, 461 Burde, N., Jr ........ ................... 6 1, 400 Burclett, P. F ........ 202, 461, 478, 479 Burnquist, B. B .....,.. .............................. 3 01 Bush, L. M ........... 287, 422, 427, 432 Bush, T. A.,Jr ........ ............. 3 01, 474, 476 Bussy,. S. T ........ .UUH117,388,476 Byrne, C. S ......... ---m101 377 Cabaniss, J. K ........ ........... 3 01 Callahan, J. D ............... ............... 3 14 Callaway, S. W., Jr ...... .................. 2 15 Camp, J. M .............. ....... 3 9, 216 413 Campbell, R. J ............................. 39, 61 473 Campbell, W. R., Jr ............... 287, 427, 485 Caple, E. S.,Jr .............. ......... 3 9, 41, 118 Captain, E. S ............ ........ 3 9 159 Carpenter, D. B ........ ........... 2 02 carrier, W., Ji- ...,... ....,.. 119 Carroll, A ........... ........ 6 1 407 Cathcart, C. W ........................................... 46 Chaires, W. F ................... 287, 390, 460, 4-61 Chambers, K. W ....................................... 302 Channell, A. B ............. .......... 1 87 454 Chapman, J. W., III ....... ........ 4 O 188 Chappell, J. R ............... ............... 1 19 Charles, M ......... .......... 2 59 367 Chester, W. R ............... ........... 3 02 Chisholm, J. E .................. ........... 1 04 Christolferson, E. A., Jr ...... ........ 7 5, 400 Chrysler, L. G ............... ,....... 1 73 Church, F. W., 2nd ......... ........ 1 18 Clancey, R. J ............. ........ 1 31 Clapp, P .................. ....... 3 14 Claterbos, H. L ......... ........ 1 18 Clements, D. C ...... ........ 1 73 Clifford, F. F., Jr ...... ........................ 2 O2 Close, R. A ............. .................... 2 73, 466 Cobb, C. H., Jr ................. 40, 160, 434, 487 Cobb, J. B .................. ................ 3 15, 434 Cochrane, E. L., Jr ...... ............ 2 43, 434 o66kuu,J.1' ..,....,..... ........ 274,349,469 Cogswell, G. W .......... .................. 1 46 Coldwell, W. W ........ ............... 1 31 Cole, J. C., Jr ........ .......... 2 87, 483 Cole, J. O .................. ............... 1 73 Colegrove, W. R ....... .......... 4 3, 46 Coleman, E. P ........ ......... 2 43 Collier, W. W ........ ................ 1 46 Collins, M. S ....... .......... 2 43, 435 Colton, J .......... ......... 3 15 Colvin, T. H .......... ...... 2 74 Conklin, E. W ........ ...... 1 74 Conlin, J. J., Jr ...... .................,..... 2 02 Conover, W. V ....... ............. 4 1, 274, 473 Converse, P. V ....... ....... 2 59, 436, 437 445 Cook, L. A., Jr ....... ....................... 1 61 Cooke, R. J ............ ...... 1 32 Cooley, S. M., Jr ....... ............ 2 29 Copeland, A ........ .......... 2 16, 488 Correia, F. B .......... ................. 6 2 Cosgrove, W. P .......... ........ 6 2 407 Coulthard, R. O ........ ................. 8 8 Counts, W. D ......... .......... 3 15, 436 Cox, J. W ........ .......... 2 88, 386 Cox, L. A ............................................... 174 Cranney, W. L., Jr ................................. Crawley, W. B ........... 5132 -s7,s9,454,455 259 485 Creel, C. A ............ Crenshaw, W. P ....... Crimmins, M. J ........ Crosby, P ............... Crow, F. B .......... Crum, L. R .......... .... Culbreath, H. L .... Cullen, P ........... Cummins, J. W ........ Cummins, R. M .......... Cunningham, B. A ......... Curley, R. G ................ Curley, T. J., Jr ..... .. Curran, D. C ........ Curtis, D. P ....... Curtis, R. H ....... Dale, O. N .......... Daly, J. J ........ Dame, A. M .......... . Daniel, R. T., Jr ...... Daubin, S. C. ..... . Davidson, H. Y ......,. Davis, I-I ............. Davis, R. G ........ Davis, R. N ........ Davls, S ................. Dawley, H., Jr ...... -------315 ---mz43,463 Q ........ 40, HHWZIQ 469 465 146 259 421 146 229 132 174 uHsn41,46 HUm16L uNm21Q HHxn217,422 NNHHWZI7, .nuHN87,89, ---160, Day, A. C .............. ....... 1 43, Day, J. I-I., Jr ..... ............... . Dean, B. I-I ............ ................... Decker, B. W., Jr .......... 73, 75, Declrick, W ............ .....................,....... DeGrazier, J. A ............... 260, 358, 368, Delaney, R. J ........... .......................... DeLany, W. S., Jr ...................... Delgado, R ............... .......................... Derr, P. B., Jr ....... ....... 8 7, 89, 487, Dibble, B. T ............................. 244, 426, Dietzen, W. N., Jr ........... 101, 104, 376, Dinwiddie, J. M ....... DiVito, A. J .......... .... .unuHHunuH47, UU43,47,425 Dlx, R. E.. .............. .. . Dmuchowski, E. F Doak, J. J., Jr ......... . Dobbin, R. D ........ Dobbs, C. E. W ....... . Dobson, R. H ........ Doehler, W. F ....... Donaglly, C. F ...... Donavan, R. D ......... Donnelly, M. P ......... Donohue, G. A ......... Donovan, R. M ........ Doolin, E. H., Jr ...... ----244,470, ---115, Dosien, R. w ........ .... . .... 1 57, 161, Doubt, W. A., Jr ...... Douglas, R. G ....... Douglass, A. H ......... Doyle, H. B., Jr ....... . Drake, S. F ........... -m--61 ---ms9, 104 288 421 488 147 302 188 230 467 188 432 476 230 174 147 466 147 147 274 302 445 260 375 ..46 188 189 492 437 454 466 437 230 ..47 161 275 471 ..62 148 ..62 203 119 161 316 160 472 217 ..63 483 203 461 Duff, J., Jr ........... Dunn, A. R ............. Dunnican, W. Dzikowski, R. J ..... Eakin, J. C ........... Earl, H. D ....,.., Eaton, J. D ...... Eaton, W. G ......, Eder, R. H ....... Edge, D. B ........... Edmonds, L. S ...... Eidson, R. A ....... Elkins, C. J.,Jr .... . Ellcnbcrger, V. I-I. Ellenbrand, R. E.. Elliott, E. M ........... Elliott, P. M., Ellis, G. F., Jr ..... .. Engelmann, R. H. Englehart, H. A .... Eppes, G. P ........... Erickson, P. M., Jr. Eriksen, G. A ................. ErkcnBrack, K. B., Esrniol, M. A., Evans, G. G .......... Evcrhart, O. G.,J1 Ewalcl, F. W ......... Ewing, R. H ........ Fabrizio, R. J ...... Faddis, M ........ Fadeley, C. F ....... Fmg,J.L ................ Falardcau, R. F .... Fallon, E. B ......... Fannin, W. E ...... Farrell, C. .......... Farris, F. E ....... Favreau, G. J ...... Fay, R. G ................ Ferguson, G., Ferguson, W. P ..... Ferrin, R. W ....... IUck,TXI1 ..,..,.. .lf mmmnn .....,... ..... - 'innegan, G. T., J 'hch,Ia F ............. +itehett, G. L ...... fleming, J. B ....... 'lynn, W. J ........... 'orbes, B. B., Jr .... 'orman, M. W., Jr 1orrest, J. J ........... forrcstcr, J. fortson, R. M., 'oster, V. F. H ..... royd, G. R ........ 'uselier, M., Jr ..... afiney, G. H ........ ale, P. C., Jr ........ allaghcr, M. J ...... ,. lanagan, J. S ........ PAGE INDEX OF FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS .nnHU275,355 --2-22-118 ,------101,104 ----217,407,421 .----------105 .-2-240,218,461 .----------119 -2--244,434,436 --------------119 .--2----------75 218,379,419,421 --. 22----2-------275 -----2230,476 -----90,464,465 .-----157,162,454 --73,75,435,445 288,380,386,402 .--------244,426 ---2-43,48 .-----231 2--. -----73,76 .------76 .---------------245 101,105,403,469 .------------171,175 .-----275 .-2--63 .---105 .---105 .--2189 .---163 .----76 .---2-203 ----48,462 .-----------2-303 -----43,48,435,445 --------203,466 .-----106 .2---48 .-----276 ----91,498 .-----163 ----63,473 --------91 .-H--157,162 HHnn49,467 .-----2----107 ---143,149,454 ------2---49 ---------120 ----43,49,445 -------303 .-2---231 ----2--316 .--2-132,498 .--2---2---64,473 ----260,358,375 189,42o,425,427 ------2-------260 .---107 .HHHZO4 Gallemore, J. G ........ Gambrill, N. J .......... Gardner, C. A., Jr ....... Gatter, G. S ........... Gay, G. R ....... Gayle, J. R ....... Gaylcr, G. C ..... Geiger, A. D ..... Geneste, E. A., Gerich, W. R .... Gilbert, R .... c3unuan,J.1' .... --M-31Q 436 ,467 .......-.189 .......-245 ----190, ---282 JP 386,410 454 316 367 .----218 481,482 175,437 ....59, 64 ......-.175 .........121 Gillcrist, J A ......... ....... 1 90, 454 Gillooly, J. F ............. ......... 4 9, 454 cHhnan,r.84,11 ..........................., 317,439 Gilmore, A. J ....................................... 73, 76 Giorgis, A. S ..... 41, 303, 368, 454, 484, 485 Gleason, T. E ........................................... 106 Gleberman, J. H ...... ........ 3 03, 422, 466 Glotzbach, D. J ........ Glynn, J., III ....... .........-.261 Godsliall, W. I-I ........ ....... 3 04, 368 Gore, F. S ................................................. 162 G6mune,s.c1,Ja-132,461,464 465,487 Gossett, C. R ........................... 185, 190, 473 Gowan, P. W ......... ................... 2 18 Grad, C. F .......... ....... 1 29, 133 Graham, W. L ...... ....... 1 06, 471 Gralla, E. A ........ .......,..................... 2 31 Gray,VV.A .....,.. ..,....,, 40,277 448,473 Graybill, D. A ....... .................. . .41, 289 Greeley, R. B ......... ............ 2 77 Grecn,J. R ........ ....... 1 75, 471 Grey, V ........... ....... 3 17, 434 Griest, T. P ........ ....... 2 45, 439 GrHHn,CL,Jr ........ ....... 121,423 Griffin, L., Jr ..... ....... 1 33, 461 Griiiith, G. P ............,...... ......... 1 90 Gronemann, C. W., Jr ...... ......... 2 45 Gf61h,19,F ,,.,...,.,..,..,.... ,.,,..... 276 Grove, G. S., Jr ..... ........ . 149 Haines, F. L ....... ......... 3 17 Haines, J. B ........ ......... 2 89 Hale, F. A.,J1- ....... .,....,.. 2 04 Hale, R. R .......... ......... 3 17 Hall, D. W .......... ......... 2 31 Hall, E. A ....... ........................ 9 0 Hall, H. W ......... ..... 289, 380, 390 I1au,j.J ............ ....,......... 115,120 Halsted, A., Jr ....... ......... 2 46 Hamburg, J. W ........ ......... 2 19 Hamilton, G. A ........ ......... 1 20 Hammer, G ....... ............................. 3 18 Hanniiin, P. J ....... ......... 3 9, 121, 428, 430 Hansen, J. B ....... .................. 2 32, 410 Hansen, W. E ....... ........... 7 7 Hanwdll, R. W ......... ......... 2 90 Harding, G. K ...... ............ 2 61 Hardy, R ............ ........... 3 04, 454 I-Iarritt, W. L ........ .............. 3 18, 434 Hart, G. M. D ......... ........ 2 90, 380, 402 Hartzel, H. G ........ ......-.120 Harward, P. S ...... Hassenplug, H. F ....... Hastings, E. E., II Hayes, R. S ................. Hayes, R. V ......... Hayler, W. B ........ Hecker, G. M ...... Heinze, A. D ....... Heller, S. W ......... Hemphill, I ......... Henderson, W. B.. Henderson, W. G. Hennegan, B ....... Henson, J ............. Herman, E. W .... .... ..... Herrick, R. W ...... Hertzig, R. D ....... Hicks, J. D .................. Hightower, I., Jr ....... Hildebrand, H.. Hill, D. P .............. Hill, E. T ......, Hill, J. F .......... . Hilson, R. A ......... Hinernan, D. O .... Hirsch, A. J ...... Hirsch, S. M ........ Hirshberg, M. J .... Hoch, E. G ........... Hodsclon, R. S ...... Hoedtke, J. F ........ Hoffer, H ................. Hoffmann, D. P ......... Hogsed, R. A .......... Holsclaw, G. R ..... I-Iolzbauer, F ............... Hoover, W. H ......... ..... Hopwood, G. R .... Horgan, J. P ......... Horn, O ........ Horner, L. E ....... .... Howard, A. R., Jr Howard, G. M ........ Huckabee, W. B... .----101,107 ---2---204 .nHHn204,479 --------77 ------106,467 .----91,439,466 .--------276 .-2-133 .---232 .----50 .--2-----121 ------171,176 -----90,468,469 .259,64,434,472 -----64,432,439 .-2------148 ---2---262 ----232,472 -----121 .------2--65 ----------163 .---290,432,475 .----2---232 .---233 .----91 -----162 -----2-149 .---2219,421 HHUHul48 .---304 .-22------91 -----2-2-43,50 .---246,477,479 - ...................... 233,393 129,134,448,485 --2-219,432,473 --2-------318 .---246,419,421 ---2----2-149 nnNu3I8,434 .------2-176 -2--59,65,421 .-- 2-------50 Huckenpoehler, W. B., Jr ....... ............... 9 2 Hughey, G. H., Jr ........................... 277, 473 Hume, H. D ........... 290, 454, 455, 484, 485 Humes, J. A ....................... 40, 304, 400, 422 Hunt, P. K ........ ....... 4 1, 262, 429, 430 Hunter, G. E ........ I-Iusted, P. A., Ji- ..... Ingram, J. T ........ Irvin, L. V., Jr .... . Ives, G ............... Ives, T. K ......... Jackson, G. G ...... James, E. F .......... Jameson, L. D ......... Jarvis, C. W ......... Jenkins, W., Jr ..... Jennings, G. O ........ Jensen, P. A ....,..... 5113 .-------305,421 ----2---77 .---176 .-22-----246 ---2--185,191 .---157,163,445 .---41,176 .---122 -----134 .---93,439 .2---205,431 -----305 Jewell, G. D., Jr ........ Johnson, G. M ....... ........177 .....-.177 Johnson, H. T ........ ............... 2 05 Johnson, Roland ...... .......... 3 19 483 Johnson, V ......... .......... 2 47 411 Johnson, T. L ........ ............ 2 76 Johnson, T. S ............ ........ 1 34 Johnson, W. I-I., Jr ....... ........ 2 20 Johnston, P. D., Jr ..................................... 92 Johnston, R. H ................................. 233 454 Johnston, T. W ............... 305, 400 419, 420 Jones, R. K., II ........ ............................ 1 63 Jordan, R. G .......... ................ 2 62 Jortberg, R. E ........ ....... 4 0 205 435 Joyce, C. R ......... .................... 1 15 123 Julian, A., Jr ....... ........ 4 1, 149, 420, 466 Kalina, F ........ ........ 9 2, 429, 435 437 Kane, M. J .......... .......... 2 91, 402, 406, 407 Kasten, R. I ........... ................................. 9 3 Kavanagh, R. T ........ ............. 5 0 Kays, R. L ........... .................. 2 33 Keevil, A. K ....... .......... 2 47, 467 Kelley, F. J ......... .......... 2 47 426 Kelley, W ........... ................... ' ...... 3 05 Kelly, M. E., Jr ..... ........ 2 91, 380 402 Kennedy, D. W ........ .................... 6 5 Kennedy, S ........ ........ 1 34 Kerr, A. A .......... ....... 4 0, 77 Kerr, G. E ....... ........ 1 07 Kessler, R. J ....... ........ 1 07 Kidd, D .............. ........ 2 91 Kiernan, L. J., Jr... .... .. .319 Kimball, K. W ...... ........... 3 19 King, E. J., Jr ........ ........ 4 0 291 King, E. P. K ........ ........ 5 1 473 King, J. J ............. ............. 7 8 King, S. R .............. ........................... 7 9 Kinnaman, W. A ....... ....... 4 0, 65, 432 448 Kirk, R .................... ......................... 3 19 Kistler, W. C .... ...... ..177 Kleber, F. T ....... ......................... 2 34 Kmetz, W. H ................... 306, 385, 487 492 Knick, V. R ........ ................... 6 6 407 Knowles, R. M ...... ................. 2 92 386 Knudsen, T ................. 292, 380, 390 402 Knudsen, L. B ........ ................... 2 47 445 Knudson, I. H ........ ......... 1 35 Kraushaar, D ......... .... . 2123 Krecek, A ....... ....... 8 7, 92 Kribs, D. A., Jr ...... .................. 2 92 Kridle, C. E ........ ...... ................. 9 3 Kritzer, G. R ............... ........ 2 77, 351, 476 Kuhnrnucnch, L. E ......... .................. 2 34 Kurfess, J. F ........... ........ 1 35 Ladd, E. F .......... ............ 2 05 Lalor, F. M., Jr ..... ....... 1 15 122 LaMar, B. D .............. ....... 1 85 191 Lamartin, F. H., Jr ...,.... 320 Lamb, H. M .......... .............. 7 9 Lampert, B. J ......... ....... 3 07 407 Landreth, D. E ......... ........ 2 77 Lane, W. D ............ ........ 2 06 Larkins, A. T.,Jr... Larson, M. B .......... Lauer, R. J ............ Lawrence, H. T ..... Lawrence, K ...... Lawson, W. E., Jr ...... Lax, M. H ........... Layton, S. L ........ . ...,,,.. 129 .........307 PAGE INDEX OF FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS 135 262 400 278 122 ..66 476 191 428 472 430 220 177 248 150 Leavitt, E., Jr ...... 278, 349, 355 Leavy, P. M.,Jr .......,...,............. 39, 164, Le Bourgc-:ois,J. ........,.. 101, 108, 429 Lee, R. H ................ ,,..............,........... Leecraft, B. M.,Jr. ...... . Levy, A. E .............. ....... Levy, D. P .,.... .... ............................. Lewis, A. C .....,...... 279, 359, 419, Lewis, W. Charles.. Lewis, W. Clarence ......, Lewis, W. L ........... Linker, C. R .,...... Lipfert, R. G .......... Lipscomb, J. W., Jr Lissy, F. K .................. Lockwood, C. C ........ Loel, R. D .,..........., Loftin, E. H., Jr ..... Logic, D. J ........ London, J., Jr ...... Longlield, J. N ....... Longnecker, K. W. .n-n109,483, .........234 143,150,465 J 7 Longton, D. M ......,......................,........... Losure, J. E ......,.. Loveday, J. C ........, Lowery, H. H., Lucas, B. L., Jr ...... Lu6bbe,I1.i1 ...,..... Lusby, J. A ......... . Lynch, L. D. J ....... Lynch, T. C .,.......... Lyons, T. H ............ MacEwan, C. L., Jr MacGuire, W. J ........ Mack, R. B ............ Mackay, D. S ......... Madigan, T. W ...,.. Mahan, E ................ Manhe1'z, M ....... Manley, R. B .......... Manning, D.-G ..... . Markle, F. H., Marquardt, D. Marschall, A. R ..... Martin, D. R ...,... Martin, R. L ....... Marzluif, J. O ........ Masica, E. M ...... Mason, H. C ......,... Masters, J. C., Jr ....... Matheson, J. C ....... Maxwell, L. G ........ May, R. E ........ Mayer, A. G ........ .UUn292,386 U259,66,430 307,42s,430, ........51 293,396,430 222294, 420 151 320 498 192 151 ..78 263 192 178 123 248 483 353 481 ..79 293 135 432 306 136 234 431 306 263 179 ..78 109 179 108 137 471 220 471 206 165 433 165 263 220 473 206 278 206 263 137 192 278, 192, 42L 231 Mayer, B. W .......... ....... Mayo, H. T., II ...,.... ,......... McAdams, K ........ ....... 5 1 McBride, C. E .......... ....,..,......... McCartan, E. F .................,. 87, 95 McCarthy, R. T. P ......... . McCaskill, M ........ MeClaren, W. J ,....... MeClintic, S. H ........ McCool, R. M., Jr ...... McCord, S. R ........,... McCrary, R. D ......... McCulloch, W. L ........ ..,......293 ..,....41 .......39 432 291 424 243 320, 465 471 429 476 467 390 ..79 ..66 469 426 367 2239,51 ........150 McDevitt, R. J ............ .............. 7 9 McDonald, L. S., Jr ........ ....... 3 20, 435 McDowell, E. ............ ................... 2 35 McGalliard, W. V ....... ..................... 3 O6 MeGarry, W. J., Jr ...... ........ 3 21, 404, 435 McGuire, J. J ............ ................... 2 35 McIntyre, D. E ......... ........ 2 48 McLain, J. F .,.....,............ ..,................ 1 36 McLaughlin, W. H., Jr ..,.......... 40 164, 485 McMenamin, T .......... .................. 2 64 McNiff, T., Jr ........ ...........,,. 2 49, 445 MePike, H. D ............ ......... 2 64, 357, 487 McQuilling, T. ....... ..................... 1 08 Meints, A. L ....,....,... ....... 1 36, 485 Merrick, R. H., Jr ....... ....... 1 93, 469 Midgett, J. L ............. ....... 1 01, 109 Milhan, H. L ............. ......,....... 6 7 Miller, Roy H ......,........ ....... 2 49, 407 Miller, W. W. K., Jr . ..... 73, 80 Milliken, M. D ......... ...................... 3 O7 Mills, H. F., Jr ...... ........ 1 51, 459, 478 Mills, J. M ................ ........ 2 49, 407, 411 lvlitchell, C. N., Jr ....... ........ 1 50, 426, 445 Mize, C. D ................. ...................... 2 64 Moglewer, S ....... ........ 2 35 Molano, S. C ............. ....,... 1 37 Montgomery, J. W ...... ........ 3 07 Montillon, H. A ....... ........ 1 78 Moore, A. C ....... ........... 1 78 Moore, C. K ...... ....... 2 49, 411 Moore, E ........ ........ 1 22 Moore, R. F ....... .,....................... 2 07 Moorer, J. P ....... .,............ 3 9 157, 164 Morgan, E. H ....... 108, 474, 475, 476 Morrison, C. O ......... .......... 8 1, 407, 473 Morrow, J. W ........ ........................... 9 5 Moul, C. F ..,..,................... 40, 207 461, 485 Moynelo, H. C., Jr ...... .....,................... 1 79 Mulbry, W. W., Jr ...... ....... 8 1 Mullen, J., Jr ............, ........ 1 51 Mullins, R. H ........... . ............... 165 Munninger, K. O ......... ....... 2 21, 357 Munson, T. E ........ ........ 2 79 Murphree, H. D ....... ........ 1 51 Murphy, R. J ........ ..........., 1 36 Murphy, T. A ........ ....... 2 93, 385 Myhra, M. R ......... ................. 6 7 Nance, W .............. ,......... 2 50, 411 Natoniewski, A. A ........ ............ 1 93 Neale, S. K ....... Nelson, S ......... N epo, F. H ........ 157,164 278,454 Ncuendorffer, R ............... 294, 427 475,476 264,390 Newby, R. G ......... ................,..... Newman, H ....... Nisbet, G. A ...... Noll, W. T ......... North, R ........ Norton, H. L ......... Nuschke, P. L ....... Cates, H. N ....... ........67 .........123 nn4O,94 O'Brien, A ........ ........ 2 79, 353, 427, 437 Oclcn, R. L ......,. .............................. 2 37 Oder, L. D ............ ........ 3 21, 445 Ogier, H. L., Jr ....... ............. 6 7, 471 Oliver, D. A., Jr ...... ..................,.... 2 79 Oliver, R. B .......... ......,... 3 08 407, 469 Olsen, A. R., Jr. CYP4aHCYMJ.L4 ......., CJTJeH,J.F .,..... CYIJeH,NV.Il .,......... Orbeton, M. C., Jr O'Rourke, G. G ...... O'Shea, G. A., Jr O,Shea, G. J ............ Ostrom, E. M., Jr ....... Packer, F. A., Jr Packer, M .......... Padgett, B., Jr ...... Padis, A. A ..... ...... Page, W. P ........ Panawek, G. ........... .. Paolantonio, J. F Parke, E. A .....,..... Parker, R, L ...,...,.. Pate, J. A ........... Patton, G.J ........ Paul, D. H ......... Pavelka, L. R ....... Pearce, J. E ....... Peek, S. E., Jr ....... Peed, G. P ......... Perkins, P. R ........ Perry, C. N., Jr ............ Perryrnan, E. K.,J Peters, J. V ..... Petersen, C. C ...... Petersen, F. S ....... Petrat, W. F ......... Peyton, H. A. R Phillips, C. T., Jr Pinto, F. R., Jr.. Pirro, J. J .............. Pledger, W. G ...... Plornasen, B. W. Poe, D. T .....,..... Polk, R. R ..... .... Polk, T. I-I ............ Poorman, H. R ..,..... Porter, R. C .......... Potter, J. R ........ 5114 ..........294 321,448 124,467 .222222165 321,471 402,406 237,407 .,......,,280 .,..,...,207 265, 115,124 436,439 252,407 .,......294 ........308 UMmMi3W,Q6 .22222295,427 2222252,424 ,222222294 nHnH207,483 .222222166 HnHH167,454 .W2m63m 2222222222109 HHnU41,194,432 222225o,469 ..........208 Uu41,8l 294, 402, 420,423 ..........124 ........52 .........208 HUHu281,422 .22222225o .22222295,461 222240,137,476 .........295 Powell, A. A ........ Powell, C. B. ,..... . Pressler, M ....... Prewitt, M ....... Price, J. N ........ Price, M. E ....... Pricr, H. W ...... Priest, C., Jr ........ Prothro, R. H ....,.... . ...,........... 69 .HuNHl24,496 2222222153 222222208,469 .nHnu96,423,427 .22222222153 .UHHn17l,178 2222222231 Pryor, G. H ............. ....... 3 08 Puckett, P. B .............. . ............ 137 Puddicombe, R. W ................................... 295 Purkrabek, P. V ...,........... 167, 461, 485, 495 Raihle, R. R ........... ............................... 1 66 Rand, W. M ......., .......,...... 2 95 Randall, C. E ...... ...,. 322, 367 Randall, G. T ......... Randolph, B ........ Rankin, B. H ....... Ravenel, M .......... Rawlings, F. T., Jr ..... Rawls, E. S., Jr ........ Rea, P. G ............. Red, A. G ......... Redden, E. T ....... Reed, H ........ Regets, W. lvl ...... Reid, J. A ................ Reiquam, E. T ........ Rentschler, A. K ........ .22213s,445,466 222222265,437 2222222209 .nnHHl43,152 222222109,466 .nHU308,400,466 .2222s1 .222139 .222125 .222125 2222222222323 RwmnG,R .........., .......... H13W,M5 Reynolds, R. D ................................. 309, 476 Reynolds, T. C., Jr ......... 295, 396, 402, 404 Rezner, H. L .............. .. Rhincsmith, J. W ......, Richards, D. R ......,. Richardson, J. R ........ Riley, J. F ............... Riley, R. R ............. Riordan, W. F. J ........ Rixey, P. H ............. Roberts, F. E .............. Robeson, E. J., III ........ Rockwell, D. E., Jr ....... Roedcr, H. E ........... Roeder, W. C ...... Rogers, B. C., Jr ..... Rorex, S., Jr ........ Rose, R ............ Rose, W. S ........... Roth, C. E., Jr .... Rowan, E. C., Jr ........ Rowson, R. J .......... Royalty, B. E ........ Ruete, E. S. ..... . Rumble, R. E ...... Rush, M. R ............. Ryan, L. L., Jr ....... . Saroeh, E., Jr ....... Saunders, D. M ...... Sawyer, A. A ........... Schaufiiler, R. A ......... .22222.2222222s2 222222139,423 .222265,478,479 .22222222266 .222241,s3 2222222152 uHnn194,448 2222222253 2222222222209 .222171,179,456 .22222222209 22222253 .22241,179 2222222125 .2222221,429 222222166,434 .222251,470,471 .222240,1s0,396 222222222229 .nHUl01,110,43 .2222222219 2222216 .22297,37 .2222222153,42 22239,41,96,49 222222222225 .2222266,44 .22240,15 .22222 Scherrer, R. A ........ Schmeltzer, L. B ...... Schofield, T. G ........ Schricvcr, J. W., Jr.. Schroeder, J. H ........ Schulz, R ......,.,......,., Schwagcr, E ........, Schwartz, W. W., Jr ....... Scliris, L. G .............. Searls, H. H., Jr, ....... Seelaus, F. A ....... Sexlcr, M. W .............. Sclfridge, S. W., Jr ....... Sells, W. I-I .............. Sessions, F. B ....... . Sevier, G., Jr .......... Shafer, W. M., Jr. ..... Shaffer, L. E., Jr ...... Shaw, J. G .............. Shaw, R. J ........... Sheahcn, F. L ......... Sheehan, J. F ...... Shelton, D. B .......... Shepard, A. B., Jr., ........ Shepard, W. B.,Jr ......,.., Sherman, R. O ........ Sherwood, J. M .......... Shively, JR. M.,Jr .... . Shoemaker, C. H ....... Shropshire, G. C ........ Shulman, P. N ........... Shuman, W. P., Jr ..,...... . shun, P. 11 ....,........., Siegrist, W. A ......... Silliman, H. G ........ Sxmmchnk, L. T ............. Simonsen, F. N. , ...... Simpson, S. R., Jr. ..... .. Sims, w. N ............. 888141. 31- ....... Skinner, W. R ........ Slaff, A. P, ................ Smith, J. A .............. Smith, J. McGoach ...... Smith, L. N .............. PAGE INDEX OF FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS ...,...166 .......125 .222, 427, 437, 472 .........251, 456 ......,..236, 407 432 ........280, 351, 382, 480 ..4O, 181, 430, 454 69 .......222 .....,.....267 467 ........266, 367, 382 322, 393, 422, 430 454 157, 111, .......237 ......,.322, 466 129, 139, 436 167, 432, 436 460, 484, 485 471 69 .............309, 400 296, 281, 345, 376 390, 423, 425 433 ...........236 ..........87, 96 fffqil 5 h Av' -.. Snead, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, M. H ......... A. L ......... B., IV ....... J. E., Jr ....... J. M., Jr .... Sobel, C. G ........... Sorenson, A. P ...... Soulek, D. S ........... Spangler, E. H .,....... Spencer, J. B., Jr ....... Sperberg, F. R ......... Sperry, P. E ........,..... Spillman, F. L., Jr.. Sprague, W. B .......... Stanton, R. F ..... Starns, C. E., Jr ....... Staser, B. D ........... Staubitz, A. J ........... Stebner, H A., Jr... ........252, ..........,280, .........267, 358, 309, 419, 421, .......139, ......,.115, .......266, ........266, ........101, 111, Steele, G. P., II ........ ................. 7 3, 84, Steele, R. D ............ Steere, L. E., III ............. 81611, 11. w., Jr ....... Stephens, I-I. E .....,... Stephenson, C. B .... Stephenson, W. B ........ Steutcville, W. V .... Stevens, William W. ....... Stewart, E. L ................ Stewart, W. S., III. Stmnett, W. D .............. Stout, G. T ........ Strand, J. A .................... Strong, W. W .................., Sturgeon, W. G., II snuck, T. 8 ......,..... Sullivan, J. L., Jr ........ Summers, G. W ....... . Swainson, G. F., Jr. Swallow, C. E.,Jr ........... Swank, J. A ............. Swanson, R. A ......... Swensen, R. A ...... Tartre, R. J ....... Taylor, A. B ....., ' ,..--- 1.4 Wm! . -' 4 252, 420, 422, 1 ........ 126, ...........111, 323, .......,153, ........168, 96, 322, 448, 454, ........40, 237, ...........267, 310, 345, 422, ........185, . ......... 129, 138, 153 352 469 110 424 267 422 309 466 ..55 436 209 126 ..97 180 358 382 454 433 433 469 ..69 487 237 454 476 469 194 154 461 223 223 422 482 180 448 382 427 467 467 461 323 195 195 476 Taylor, H. A .,....,.... Taylor, L. J., Jr ...... Taylor, T. M ....... Taylor, W.., .....,.... . Temple, W. N ......... Tenney, R. E .......... Thomas, H. B., Jr ...... Thompson, M. E ..... Thomsen, R. C ....... Thorsby, W. G ....... Townsley, J. G ........,..... Trautman, W. C., Jr Traynor, W. J ............... Tremaine, M. G ........ Trueblood, H. J ......... Turner, M. J ........... Uhler, E. B .......... Ularn, F. A.,Jr ....... Ursettie, H. J ....... Utegaard, T. F ....... Vale, S. A ............... VanOrden, M. D ...... Van Oss, W. B .... ....... ...........l..196 83 .....,.....154 494 .........126, 469 390 .---281,352,456 HLuHLu129,139 HUHu41,139 .HLnHu238 .nUnnn282 nHnn84,466 .HHLHHIBZ .----,-55 ----40,253 .unnLn168 .ULHNLNUUHNZ96 .----84,485,495 .----------180 .ULHn171,181 --------70 .nUun171,181 nLLUnnU110 Vissering, V. M., Jr ...... ......... 3 10, 476 Volk, R. L., 51- .........,. Wagner, M. E ......... Wagner, T. A., Jr... Walker, J. R., III... Wallace, L. B ....,.... Walls, E. D ...... Walters, J. L ......,. Ward, D. E ...... Waters, A. S ........ Waters, R. M ...... Watkins, E. Watson, F. G .......... Watson, R. H., Jr ...... Weaver, D. H ......... Webb, M. S., Jr ...... Webster, G. H ........ Webster, H. A., Jr ..... Wester, J. F ......... Wetzel, B. H ........ Wheeler, F. H .......,.... Wheeler, J. H., Jr .......... .......182 .....,...253, 411 ........,111, 435 ...........253 ...........238 ........41, 209 ..............224 .........31O, 466 ..,........282 84 ,.....,323 ...........238 254 ........129 . 7 '2L...,.,,, Whetton, J. .................. 56, 419, 422, 426 White, Edward C ....................................... 56 white, J. D .........,.. white, W. H., Jr ...... Wh1tCSldC, G. E ............ .........282 .........168 .........196 Wickham, L. V. M .................. wicks, J. w ......................................... 98, Widener, H. E., Jr ......... 254, 390, 407, Wiggins, R ......... Wilcox, J. J ........ Wilder, L. A ............. Wilder, T. H., Jr ............ Wilhelm, J. R ................. 129, 140, 454, Wilharns, B. C., Jr ...... ......... Williams, H. D ......... Williams, J. P ........... ....... ..41, Williams, L. E., Jr ................... 254, 405, Williams, R. Beresford .... 324, 421, 471, Williams, R. D ............................. 87, 98, Williams, W. A ........ Williams, W. G ........ Wilson, D. G ......... Wilson, E. P., Jr ....... Wilson, J. R ........ Wilson, R. G ......... Wilson, R. O .......... Wingate, K. W ......... Wise, J. P .......,....... Wiser, F. G., Jr ........ Wood, C. E ........ Wood, R. C ........ Woolley, G. C ........... Wooten, J. A., Jr ......... Wyatt, L. K., Jr ....... Wynne, S. J., Jr ....... York, R. P ...... ....... Young, B. W ......... Young, R. D ......... Zanazzi, F. B., Jr ............ Zech, L. W., Jr ..... Zeigler, W. T ........ Zenisek, E. F ...... Ziebell, D. H .......... Zilligen, G. J ......,.. Zinn, D. M ......... .1 X' I P .1- 1 me af- -wr res. L- 'f --fa.. 3 , 'QL-ef.. 3 -.. QW: .H 4. :s -:TQ 'Wx-,.,, Q., , -.757 W- an HAM. ..,- ,. .,.,f....-......- 4- 505 ' 'S .dk d 5.-...---.4-5.- A..-mzw. . .'- --- ..- 2--'STE' N- 3 -.... ,,....4......-... K.. ,, , , .HW ,1- ..70 372 411 112 268 196 209 485 ..98 282 182 485 476 436 .........112 ............268 ....,....84, .......112, 462 182 209 471 140 ........,140 .........238 ....,..310, .......143, 224, 465, 477, .......171, .........296, 390, 324 224 268 466 154 224 324 268 324 154 479 112 ..70 182 ..98 434 I m workedlong and tirelessly to produce this volurne of the 1945 LUCKY BAG which you hold before you. To a few of those whose assistance, cooperation and constant support helped bring this book to completion, the staff of the 1945 LUCKY BAG wishes to here express its sincere thanks: Rear Adlniral John ll. lleardall, Superintendent, for his gracious permission to produce a LUCKY BAG as we saw fit . . . Captain liarry A. Ilaldridge, Curator of the Museum, for supplying the wealth of background material without which the history of the past hundred years could never have been written . . . Captains Ilarvey li. 0Vel'eSCll and Stuart S. l llllfl'il,', Commandants of Midshipmen, for their splendid cooperation which made the task of producing a LUCKY BAG much easier . . . Peter S. Gnrwit, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, who brought order out of chaos in the original design of the LUCKY BAG . . . francis J. Nluller, of The Leo Hart Company, for his loyal aid and friendly counsel which guaranteed the printing excellence of this book . . . Ilobert llart, of The Leo Hart Company, for his successful endeavors to oHier us a fine LUCKY BAG, within our means, despite wartime shortages A . . .Illichael C. lirasner, who made this book financially possible through his efforts in the advertising field . . . Professor llenry lz. Sturdy, of the Department of English, History and Government, for his invaluable help in recording the history of the Naval Academy . . . Josef Schiff, for his superb photography throughout the book . . . Commander Edward I.. B. Weilller, Officer Representative, for his untiring aid and welcome advice throughout the early stages of the work on the LUCKY BAG . . .l.t. Commander John ill. 0seth, Officer Representative, for his sincere interest and helpful cooperation during the iinal stages of production . . . The Naval Academy library Staff, for their many valuable suggestions which have been incorporated in the history section . . .Albert lc. lloedtke, who helped create the cover for this book . . . The llfficers and l'lillSllilllllell of the lllaval RCSIIIQEIIIQY, for their spirit and unfailing cooperation which have made the 1945 LUCKY BAG a success. 506 jmw X? aw 5 'F' 'W :XXX bf K G? Y A WK M2 We ,MM lo WJOWQQ fm www! fvwfowrwl wiv I0 THE ADVERTXSERS ,Mme lame! wolwwvliofw hub X ,Wade fwaaible WW fwoghwiiwf' of M0 1 4.945 ghwfii Wag 9706 ylaff f li A ,, JJ 507 USR SCH!!- 1 x . :XXXNXXXtff!!f!le lffllfl XXXXXNX FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1945 LUCKY B STUDIOS 154 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER 4, N.Y. 508 ' iii H' N The Leo Hart COIUPQ-QV 1776 Clinton ,Avenue . Rochester l, New .Y or-If Deir Frank: er .seeing the ,advance cen't restrain the ur-ge work of the Leo Hart The, 'l Intrigue staff' had ind degree you.. Qtu- antic gene-P6 t ipaf-tolls Us ,QA-tent 9 A of' your Nolv as est 98' sees SU.:-ance look forward o add-Ing to Parallel the best that's on the she-1 war torn days, with all their flleeslzre to the high degree of' Leo their typograplly, the f the constructive its Hart .me artistic discerzlraelz aovice that helped Us avoid Again lngny thanks for all ' tho!-lgfgt that this b ' the Editorf' you hav ootc will . and S e done v stent 1 taffs t e 0 , an ci e. forcef h t .ucceed Us . ' Qc' V192 EQ and the E61 'tel : ff fl 1171, Q -Q u ! 3,-. ,l., G lfvuf - fr,-,fag X X. X. X . XX. vm. HW..-K-.3 . Xrc' , XXI X:x s X1 X Xl w 'X X: XX XX X XX XXNXXHXX 1 3 W X XXX X. -XX XX XX X I X X Xfsfau-5 jg' 'XWPA Tk V ...E:E:E:1-2.2. YET ' ' 'L?5f'!5' ':f5 '7 . ' 71 -TTL-fW'?? 357FT'TA A 'I ,Tun FX 's:sE5I:I5?' 'JT' 'L'-X !2:'L1 . 2R'.w ' . ' X ' 3'l55 5f'fY '.2 '757V ? 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' 1 FX-'i'Q '1 'f 'H .fsh X-if -fiiqifyaf-2-v:?f'QpifL,' -. - -vw,--5 X:'1 1-i. 'X 11' wa'-'-i ' - .if -, ff1'fF : '7-4515, .ff-5 -31155112 -:T'34:-g'.'f'- .X 1' . Xf-g 1-.,,' 2:'f4---:XJ X ' - X' 5 XX ff.. i --,-Af, wiza- X X ' Y XX XX X X X X X X X XX ' XX' 2 X X' X XX -X egg .iw X X , vfwg :HE IMS! l0'6?RVl62' :MFE 5 gf' 52?f???f'Xi?V'l ' X.,,., . .X . me XX- wX , XX XX XXuXmXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXE' X X ,- -..,, X X XX.X,LfX.:. A N ' America's FOREMOST Makers of U. S. Officers' UNIFORMS-for 120 Yeats-Since 1824 if if vi- was ,Q f- -'ki' 1' 'A' W i- f .,., ,LAI . at 'ft-'7' 1 -'V11 wx . A 1.- A . 'V ,. . X. i '1 Q X V 1 I. Y . V .:. '1j,1:g.-.11 -.,. ZZ. 2:21. I4 .iii . 4 -T' --1zgz.-1V111'-1111:-1-.-:1':-wV,.' r- . ' N , ,. , 7 ' A . . ...1:c11g13:fir3::3'i:f' ' '1 lE:E1fE2E1 f:- l H K . 1.13.5 41. ' ' - -- 'gi ' - 5 Z -A -' 3' .Ag-.'g',1-. 354-Z-.,:.': - sz- 1 t2?S:E3:1:1' ' ' '-24:-r.:-1-1 . V :o.':4-:-.- UNDER THIS FLAG Always... SUCCESS and c3oosPEED to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1945 These are inspiring times. Unusual opportunities now exist to render great service to your Country in this ...the most crucial hour of her need. God speed you on your Way toward becoming future great leaders at sea. God help you to live up to the Wealth of tradition and glorious heritage of the World's greatest sea- borne power . . . the United States Navy. w 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Also at 55 Maryland Avenue . . . ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND ,ammze ow, vzmwff, Qauauunenl' rqyenciei Hfnlm Pnunums, Inc A-ive-fn .e fre., T Hi To Y , O YOU who are destined to from the first touch of the command in ships and planes . . . The Invisible Crew snaps a precise salute. From the Bendix ' Marine Underwater Log at the keel, to the scores of essential aids in en- gine-rooms, on the bridge, in fire-control towers . . . these Crewmen ,stand watch on watch, unfailing in the accuracy of their reports, instant in their automatic action. In the air, The Invisible Crew executes Eclipse? starter to the cushioned stop on Bendixii' Pneudraulic Landing Gear . . . while Pioneer? instruments and Bendix? Radio guide the navigator of sea and sky alike. In all of this there is not, nor will ever be, any substitute for human skill and valor. The precision equipment of Bendix answers orders . . . smartly, like a good crew in the best of Navies. I mf fmrfsffzf mfw LM! fvw' vffr ' I t w F 1410017011 604001017011 1 ' ' ass ' mamma me nudism' mum 'ss 1 ' ' some FAmoUs4Mg5MaEns,oF rHEf1Nv1s1srf crew .-ruoueent Fngm xnsffumenys. gggbjgj Radio,QQQSSQQQQMDZQQEQggmmuaaggrafgjsgsfenis. smomaene ' Aimvtafrv lnleriioh Cufbpfegm. ircurssr Avmnon smffefs, Auxaniafaes. scurss MQQHINE. sfatfimnigggst Bc:NTILfLgfg,2x1r:cPafrtlgi1gfi'ai1gQENIJISF Qvfrfdbflcrsm Sfrombefg -Kutomo7Ne4Ccnfburetors, Brakes, lQondin'g Gear.,FRlEZ Weather Instruments. iilglilifl-'CdrQsL:5tp?g.HB?hI6LIK342EJiirine Contidlifga E2 ' ' ' A ' Ewa mn nlwxm' si as Hams, E L WEW'i 5'i9Ef!FNP'?'J'V! f'9'lE9B?9R T'QN 91'e9PS'9'wsS mama 5 B B tie . - snags' .-1. ei ' V -E BZVZISS H . ' , . .. B 96 a sine lookf Z, M 32.1055 70 From the Admiral right down to the brand- new Ensign, Navy officers all demand the same things in a shoe! Good looks. Good workmanship. Comfortable fit. And leather that takes . . .and keeps. . . a high shine. Our W.L. Douglas Shoes have all these plus features and more. just ask the many ofhcers who wear them. Or ask Uncle Sam . . . the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. is proud of their record of over a million pairs of shoes for the U. S. Navy. The Commander Black plain toe Navy type oxford. First choice with Navy men for solid comfort . and smart appearance 56.50 T0 58.50 NO-4015 ' E IR AN :gif sag H I I X - W. L. lm .Www 2 it E' auf W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE DU.. BRUCKTUN. MASS. Stores in Principal Cities . . . Good Dealers Throughout America Since 1876 . . . Makers of Americzfs Best Known Shoes THE FLOUR CITY ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. ESTABLISHED 1893 MINNEAPOLIS -6-MINNESOTA ARTISANS IN ALL METALS ' 1 Engaged for the War's duration in production of ordnance and equipment for the Army, Navy and Air Forces. Awarded the All Navy-E Burgee AFTER VICTORY Architectural llletal Work 0 War' Memo1'ials of Cast Bronze Flour Cityi' Metal Windows 0 Champion Outboard lllotors Pre-Fab Building Units 0 Skylights 0 Revolving Doors F ILY AFI' Ill ICKP RING factions 'in the United States, Adolf? Lack of unity in a democracy loujo? They were bad guesses wexen t they 7' Judging by '1esults, a mighty solid front drew to- gether when Peall Harbor pressed the button In the oil industry, peacetime competitors joined hands, swapped patents and processes, pooled equip- ment where necessary . . . in order to give the Seryices all they'd need of 100-plus octane gasoline, of lubri- cating oils, of TNT and butadiene and other things. For it's a family affair. The men who help through oil at home, themselves have sons and brothers in our armed forces. And they shall not want. 'wifes EI ......... . .2 -IQ 'Z' I , . J . . , , . 9 N 1 , , . . . , . . . . . THE OHIO CRANKSHAFT COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO TOCCO WorId's fastest, most accurate Heat-Treating Process -ii Investigate TOCCO today for speeding up ond improving your hardening ond heating I Hfmi M . ,,A.. S QuA-u1gg5sI- R it I ' W U iifzz ' 'ii W gif , A.,,, 11552. ' ' W H1 -qua.--. .35 Every SMITH-GRAY garment is made- to-measure . . .individually cut. . . perfectly ntted . . . and masterly tailored in the military manner for dress-parade smart- ness and shape-retaining long wear. l . QYSW' g f Hr! L -1 We I 0 xg w tswwgx SMITI-I-GRAY CORP' CUSTOM TAILORS SINCE 1845 740 BROADWAY l' NEW YORK CITY .-L V CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - NIEW HAVEN, CONN. - PENSACOLA, FLA. I FORT BENNING - FORT MONMOUTH - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SIT...-I ga ,A ,W . IT',g 0 BE li' THF NAVY, GHEA T T LAUND SHIPBU RY EUUIP my -x4RD .IND USE DN T4Tl0Ns UHYQL N 54 Nl AVAL sAsss'i,f,:gg1PMENT F SL 4 TIONS c suiggygxg 1Cn5SS,N G M :roam rncrizigfgl We're proud that Hoffman equipment goes to sea with the Navy-helps the Navy keep smartly turned out at sea or ashore. We're devoting all our facilities to making machinery and ordnance items for the armed forces. tlllll I-rr . t isa 'P ' g , ....t -,:' 1 '.,: Q ,- '-:,-l.4 ,NL 3 - fe -.. .ff v U U at T a'iifu s-ilvil . ,P is 1 ' tv' 12.12 T , V I ,,-' .. ss a y o ,at i t f KEEP I'I' UNDER YOUR WING! The most difficult ground maneuver of the largest plane can be carefully con- trolled with the smooth, steady pull of an OLIVER 900 INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR. Anywhere on the field, every movement is safe . . . free from shock . . . econom- ical. A compact, powerful unit, the 900 is built for the toughest kind of industrial and construction work. It handles scrap- ers, shovels, bulldozers,snow plows, and a wide variety of equipment with ease and at low operating cost. Keep an Oliver 900 on duty...it's the youngest, sturdiest, most depend- able tractor ever built by the oldest builder of farm and general-purpose tractors. There's 43 years of know- how in every part. Industrial Division OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A 516 f es 5 ee, ,s K y N L K I I2 K 1745 J Fl rl U Vi 5 noi! h AJ 1 IJ 2, r ,!-- f' if J I1 r N w , ,y 4 .nib xx inf' nk RN 3 RX I E Ml.g,f'! J R ,Z in H :E mg:,.':1J::L 4 X r ON EVERY mom l'vE covERED...Wm-I oun sovs AND oun Ames, CHESTEREQELD - IS Arwms A FAvoRl1E Q .LS gc fi ' K s e Chesferfields aremilcler ond befier-fosiiriofor the best N V ,Z677'gw of reasons . . . fhey're mode ofthe worId's best cigoreife fobctccos-but whofs more .. . . Chesferiield combines These choice foboccos in -o con'f-be-copied blena that - gives smokers what they wont. Thotfs why your Chester- ' n 7 - ., H . 4 HK fields reolI,yhSohsfy. They refhe fqvorrfe ozimlllxongg 517 B ss lfaunmpa Sllmiplb unildfifmg Cormpafmy lllmfc. Tampa, llflloriidla N o longer can one man, such as Napo- T leon, direct the ebb and How of battle. I The demands of modern warfare ex- ceed the capacity of one man's military 4 genius. T oday's battles are planned ' months in advance by generals, ad- mirals, statesmen and technical experts sitting around a conference table. - To date, the planning has been sound-much has been gained without excessive loss of life. Let's believe it will continue so, and not second-guess our best strategists. Self-appointed military expertsi' are in possession of so few of the facts underlying each ,deci- sion that their criticism is often wrong, - The strategy of production, like the strategy of war- fare, can best be planned and executed by those who have devoted their careers to it. Here at Okonite we have devoted 65 years to solv- ing problems involving the manufacture and use of insulated wires and cables. Today, our trained re- search men and skilled workers will ustick to their guns and continue to develop new insulations and to build new types of cables for the myriad needs of our industrial and battle fronts. The Okonite Com- pany, Passaic, New Jersey. Q o+0N N 3465 X 'aff INSULATED WIRES AND CABLES ,X i If f fi I T ' 1 YG ,,s ' A i 'xi' : ,. fr- r . ZBA . if f 5 - N D itwtyttif By rpointment Lo II. 'M. King Ge Q, XI Established 1785 LONDON, W. I. 80 Piccadilly, PORTSMOUTH Royal Pier Hotel PLYMOUTH 2 Thornhill Villas Mannamead CHATHAM 13 Military Road LIVERPOOL 240. North John Street SOUTHAMPTON Havelock Chambers Queen's Terrace VVEYNI OUTH 111 St. Mary Street BATH 15 Pierrepont Street HOVE St. Catherine's Lodge Hotel NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE County Hotel BLACKPOOL 152 Church Street NETI-IERAVON EDINBURGH 120 Princes Street GLASGOW Tontine Hotel Greenock THURSO Strathpay 26 Davidson Lane MALTA 12 Strada Mezzodi Valletta GIBRALTAR 1101112 Main Street ALEXANDRIA Egypt vfrfrwfariahafr GIEVES LTD., Outfitters to the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force are equipped to outfit Offiieers of the United States Navy when visiting Great Britain, Gibraltar, Malta or Alexandria. ir GIEVES LTD., look forward to a visit from their many customers serving in the United States Navy. Gieves Ltd., have over 150 years experience of Naval Out- fitting, and guarantee all their merchandise. C ieye 80 PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. I. 519 To 0ur Glorious Navy! IDJRAIPIER MFG. COMPANY 8806 CRANE AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 1, ,,n' ll. I' 1 AA if .v'- 9 -QE' JI , , -5, ulixr uy I -,:' ' w ' l,.- I h IE l'FfgTwxx1'y' I Q A'- vE:I4Ff..-Q!.i',',3.'I 1 X 'V' I -.n.:.q 1.93, M Q., .ffmml 'i -iii -Emi-1i54:'1 I fi: '. ffg :.-Al. -nz: 4'1 .- 7Al'U V .I 1 'Yi X lf -,L2j..S:M,:,- 5 :i.j TSP' I -we 'I ' W-.F I 'SQ'-e nj? ee13?Xf:4s,gg5gEi:QL, ,bf C -A i t-E,1'-.Fi I li -345152 - Chartered May ll, 1829, The Seamen'.r Bank or Saoin J were onnded to rooide 3 P hankin 'Z' ' ' ' g facz itief ana' promote thrift among those engaged in Naval and Maritime occnpationx. Ito hiring' ana' tradition have alwaye heen closebf assoaiateoi with the .rea and many of its Ojieerx and Trim' h h A ' A ' ' ' ' ' ees aoe een prominentb' ajiliated with Maritime ajfazrx. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALLOTMENTS ACCEPTED -k YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT INVITED -k BANKING BY MAIL THE SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS 74 WALL STREET Chartered1829. NEW YORK, N. Y. -k MIDTOWN OFFICE: 20 EAST 45 STREET -if Complimentf of TELEPHU IC CUHPUP1 TIU 520 -if R0 UND THE CLOCK . . . EVERY hour in the 24-every day of the year-millions of Americans use, directly or indirectly, products mined and manufactured by The American Agricultural Chemical Company. For example: Your breakfast coffee contains sugar refined with bone-black made by A. A. C. Your luncheon and dinner consists of vegetables and fruits grown with A. A. C. fertilizers. The battery of your automobile, film in your camera, dyes in your clothing, dishes on your table, glass and brick in your home, steel in the tools or machinery you use, are manufactured by processes involving the use of American Agricultural Chemical Com- pany products. And at night you sleep between sheets laundered snowy white with A. A. C. trisodium phosphate. With 29 factories, 26 sales offices, and phosphate mines, The A. A. C. Co.- one of the oldest and largest fertilizer manufacturers-serves agriculture practically everywhere east of the Rockies, as Well as in Cuba and Canada. But that is only part of the story-for A. A. C. also serves the nation's principal manufacturing industries as well. A. A. C. MANUFACTURES all grades of Commercial Fertilizers, Superphosphate, Agrinite, Tankage, Bone Black, Gelatin, Glue Ground Limestone, Filler Dust, Crushed Stone, Agricultural Insecticides, Sodium Phosphates, Calcium Phosphates, Phos- phorus, Phosphoric Acid, Ammonium Carbonate, Sulphuric Acid, Salt Cake, and are importers andfor dealers in Nitrate of Soda, Cyanamid, Potash Salts and bulphate of Ammonia. A. A. C. MINES AND SELLS all grades of Florida Pebble Phosphate Rock. I you are in the market for these or related products, we would appre- ciate the opportunity to discuss your requirements. 'A' THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CU. 50 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. anim' Factories and Sales Ojices in 32 Cifies, as well as in Canada and Cuba - 4 -. Q, U OR FLEX and CRAPI-IIC AMERICAN-MADE CAMERAS 014 bbw, Aww, Aflac! mf! an Me Ala! THE FOLMER ORAFLEX CORPORATION ROCHESTER 8, NEW YORK, Ll. S. A. Industrial finishes for shells, bombs, gas masks, expeditionary containers machine tools, pigmented textile colors for camouflage nets, camouiiage cloth and other fab- , , aircraft wiring systems, aircraft plywood, 111- X ' -1 - - ictorious at Nb- Q Omit, Com mercietl I ron. orks pewfeweoieg EIIGIUGGRS ' SHIPBUILDERS 'ASHIP REPAIRS FOUFLDGRS ' lTlFlCHl,I'l.lS'I'S ' COHVGRSIOHS rics, printing inks, lithographing and rotogravure inks, coated Water-proof fabrics for the armed forces, oilcloth, pigments, titanium dioxide, carbon p a. p e r a n cl typewriter ribbons. I TERCHEIVIICAL CORPORATIO 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. There are twengl-:zine factorier mu! Jeremy-eight hmncher of Inter- chemical Corpomtiofz and its .ruhrifliezvy and affiliated companies locate!! throughout the United States and Cazzezda. T ll E ll R 0 R E C E I V E Il FOI' Nine Years the acknowledged master of diflicult operating conditions NATIUNAL CIIMPANY, INC. I yk Rx THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY COMPANY LIMA, OHIO Are producing GOOD steel castings I which are serving the Nation on the LAND - on the SEA - and in the AIR GOOD - because of our ENGINEERS Q METALLURGISTS Q FOUNDERS . MACHINISTS PLANTS: LIMA AND SPRINGFIELD OHIO 522 SEHPOWEB PIONEEBS ,4n-1.- '-.. ------X X ,4-1-.i -- ---14 ,l-.-- ..-.-. ig ..1.. fr.... - 7 T 'N..... af :Y --.LI ...4.. T .-t s, -.. -- .-.-., F--' 5 .,',.--- ' J ' 'N -T-4, Below: One of America's modern flee!-type subs, the EBCo-buil! U. S. S. Tambor. p... '. , I , ' 43- XX Lii. magma. , -- 15, .. ---ra' we at H - for t 'A if-'J ' L ' -2 rf E M V- ,,, uz..-- -1 -'---- 0 1 -.:-ar' 2 - - -Q EB00-The Oldest Abova:The U.S. Nuvy'S flrsl submarine, lha fu- I mous Holland. Shewas ll bull! in 1897 by lhe H Holland Torpedo Baal dl Company, reclpre e- cessor of lha Eleclric In the orld The Electric Boat Company, through its predecessor, the Holland Torpedo Boat Company, Boa! Company originated and developed the first successful submarine for the United States Navy. Since then EBCO has continually collaborated with the United States Navy in the development of its undersea craft. Today EBCo's Groton yards are humming night and day, seven days a week, turning out more and more fast, powerful and highly efficient American submarines like those which have already wreaked such havoc with Japanese shipping in the Pacino. ifty Years of Boatbuilding xperience .. ' -- ' --' I ,af-rg: f --: 0,1 ,--+- are hellllld Fast Hard fr'-TTI? ' Z H 'T' Q -' - E I is w -S., s . I A 7 5 it Tf l ?fr. :L :' : - .-.Em F., , ..,.. W- ...,,. W NAT .., H mm ..L..::.,lmm,,3m, if cms. .7 up mf.. 4- 'T lf I pit' ' . 5- I I - - - gs X E 5 me ,I f 'lliaw I7 '.,,:i,. - 9,1 W - -1 .- S V E 5-- 4 15934 I.: '-- -- ,,...-.-, ..-mf-2' -- -xr E. liigrzfiiliaa.. . -,.. ..- - '- ' A'i 1'C ' -..ui-L- 5 5- ' - 1 -,.--,, T-E4 '--: 1 .. - ': ,r , - --i Elco PTS and MTBS are t ,law - -,W bringing terror and de- A,,.,,.,,E...,', H... wider! A fine! cj these . . - 1 1 1 i r' g struction to Axis shipping t iZ.'iF.Jr.2'l K,.i'Yr.2 marvel of lhe Chicago WorId's Fnir in 1893. on every naval war front of the world. These mile- aqfninute are the Today Elco builds the worId's feslesl rombai vessels, Elco PT: and MTBs. climax of 50 years of building Elco pleasure craft and combat vessels. The first boats built by Elco were electric ' launches for the Chicago Worldis Fair in ISQS. During World War I, Elco built 722 sub chasers for the British, French, Italian and United States Navies. This long ex- I 1 ,P- perience in building boats has proved invaluable in Many U. S. Ships are equipped with producing World War Il's fastest combat vessels. E. D. Motors and Generamsn Elec. tric motors and generators built by ' our Electro Dynamic Xftforks furnish dependable auxiliary power for a multitude of purposes aboard ships of tihe Uni-ted States Navy, Coast Guard and Maritime Commission. , 523 ' 'fl .1 'ff EW Wa. M Q ' -J TT: ,, is H - 1 wx. W Qt, ,-, 1-iw M ,f-Q 1TJ'Q, ,1 .wgfv L., xx.. ' ,,ff,:.2jCr' LJ fa.: L,.- -,: 1.41 w,.: v . M vsyf A Y .., N V- W ww , M 1. . . i .-: fy p, - on W vm ww gf- n fp- -'1' A ff fi fl ft' firm HQ L. 1.2: fit' Q14 1 115'-I :JT '1 if f Z3 Lriw. oiizkrr mm E rm, Quiz view my rgm 21.55 at Lf.. tw am. Lv- : Q -. , I. W .. .fi jfgg I a ,. . , g-7 'ggffg yt ' f fi fl 5.451 1-131 14. 'T' ,' Q51 . . Vg '.z.fs.....:.1Qafsf..:1f'.iai1:3ff.p1i'5s3 'fj5'1.if'p'J'Q.T! ESG 9:6 A ww .5125 .x?..'3b.xTgig,...L3.k2. A.,-w ',.., f+.,',.,.L..'?X1...tj...I 1 , Q v Q' I WESVT 'U .JY . ' 1 3 . ' 6 W 1 E-QC W 35? 's' '- Ts' if v 551 -fm Wiy.. 9 iiiiw .mx 'nu xv V , '?+3,2.5, ' f La Q . , 3 QI ' 1 5 1 I ' V jx ., I ' 7 ,' 1 rj X ' -A A 1 , , , . I L - O I Z I - I' Z i , : VI f I 3..9Av :rl fl Q Q. l - L i I 1' f I ' g VIS -Q F -,EY ----'H Q , ' 1 , . . . ,P-I . 1 - I ' ERE' .. . TWT E 3 Q . ,, I . A , : J' A ' .,,.. . , ' ' ...H 7 ..., H 15: :bv I , A L 4, ,V Lg. , , J' . A W uf H- L. ll, UI is I V w- ' E ',f' , f . ' ' ' I A .Y V f -X ' T. mesa E . , f sg .1 e T -1 V: ' N 'V 1 V V 5 ' I 1: .. - . ....... , - -.. T f V E+- ' ' , 'W' 'T V551''f3'me.Q'iun-iff? ME ' T N W7f'f'f'T4'?X'5?f'f'9f'PJ4 W Tl , ff,'544.+,g.,a'.ff.'w.'fmE ' ' ' 'es-9.af.w.w-'azmw-.4.-3 - , ' ' 239'','p54w4gi,Q5Qfu,w Y x 9 rn''Prw-1v'r'nm-:f',',i4.' ., fy.u5jf,x,:Q:g:eWaa9:1. ,, E 5 4 Mmlwww,wmfdamq . 2 , 1.5.5, lv. 5 ,. .'v,-zu... ...U ..- 55L-563 ff --ff , V . ' . 3 4 2 .E 1 I 2' 3111. . 1 4 Q 1. - 1 E 5, ' E 1 Q ' 5 r -. El 1 ga. Te .LAI '32 ' ' ,Q 1 -iw--P ,T . :, FI 2 . 13:52 ' ff -VT 1 I H-:e g g Sf' -LA' Lb. -. 'WTT 'Q ' . V 1T...f:su1, ,.- jr . ..--M - ' Q V -- V: fungus? . ! Q . 1 -2 ' . A f W f gg Q 5- ' 1 g Q. - 1 w .-Q ,Q ,gm vu' P -Y i . FSH: ' T T' -T f ' .V W' ' It . .. - fm- ' 'rg'-'fgifk fy' A , 54 A 3. Q f , K 'f Y f 5 ' W1 vi qv, ,if j' ' A , J '-4 Seize, ...gi 5 . M . N E. T- E S of D 1 6 N n NEW YO NEW YO Contractors to the United States Army, Navy and Coast Guard and Aircraft Engine Buildel'8 13 WEST 52 cl STREET, RK, RK 524 RE i ? ...: 4'g' W 'x ' W for any emergency You canlt train thousands of Navy fledglings to split the flight deck of ja ieonverfedi lakesteamer with their landing gear without having a few of them- spin into the i'd1-ink? But the Navy fist ready for j!lS1 'such an emergency and has the crash boats that get there in time so that the C1'l'1bi'y01'iiC wearer df the golden Wings usually suffers little more than la dueking, We are proud. to have a hand in this rescue work. For it is Sterling- AdTHiPH'ill KVirnal'ertf designl, Petrel and Dolphin engines that power many- of: -these f2lSl5fdC:P,6i1d3lIfl.6 little craft. -'Hive' And the ruiggedness, dependability and more power per pound of weight that we now build intofthese engines, are giving us valuable experis ence for postswai' days to come., On the first sunny Spring Sunday after VW day, when your ibegin ,making plans, to go uoverboardf gyouire going to find that SIerling7s new technique of jproidueing precision built marine and findus- trial engines on amass production basis, will give you 'ani even finer ,engine than the old, Sterling your knew S0 Well, and one ,thaifs more CGOnomi- to :install and to run- rr 1 READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY T00, is the Sterling engine that drives the auxiliary lighting plant in the Mt. Hamilton Hospi- tal. Again when life or death hangs by a thread, power cannot fail. STER NGIN E Compan BUFFALO, NEW YORK New York City, 900 Chrysler Building 52 5 Washington, D. C., 806 Evans Building T Y P E NN 9 9 ' DRAINATOR sa E-. I 5 . Complies with N. D. Specilications 45-T-1, Type III Steam Traps Pressure Class A, B, C 81 D. Sizes M in. 1:0 2 in. Flanged or Screwed Fittings Turned from forged steel. Will operate at all pressures, with a vacuum. system or against a back pressure. No by-pass is required. Has no mechanism and is unaffected by ship roll or vibration. The discharge is continuous. Cannot air-bind and will permit free passage of air, resulting in higher temperatures at the same pressure on steam heated equipment. Maintenance cost is practically nothing, the only attention required being an occasional blowing out of sediment. WRITE FOR BULLETIN. p The Coe Manufacturing Co. PAINESVILLE, OHIO More to 'Eml HIS engine is powerl It is steady and dependable in emer- gencies because it has been designed by experienced engineers and built by skilled workers. We are proud of the confidence placed in HILL Diesel Engines by the Navies of the United Nations. R0 DIESEL AND AIRCRAFT CORP. ll2O Leggett Avenue, New York 59, N. Y. HILL DIESEL ENGINE COMPANY EDWARDS COMPANY - EDWARDS IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO. D AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS, INC. Steam Generating Boilers lllll 2 Many hundreds of CYCLOTHERM units are serving the Navy as auxiliary boilers in various classes of vessels, including the fa- mous Destroyer Es- cort series of ships. OFFICIAL U. B. NAVY PHOTO AMES IRIJN WORKS - USWEGO, NEW YUIIK ZGENEIIAL FIIIINACES CIIIIFUIIATIUN - NEW YUIIK CITY, NEW YUIIK IW? GRUMMAN HELLCAT Today, as in the past, :the original quality of Shulton products is being rigidly maintained. They remain exactly as you like them, .ff with the same tangy Old Spice refreshment and well-bred character which have made so many loyal friends. The traditional excellence 'A' 'A' 'if i' for which OLD SPICE Toiletries are renowned will be preserved OY TE51 for your shaving pleasure. Old Spice Shaving Soap in arte ,E .,,,' C, s P 73' I E S S 0 P S T E E L C 0 ll N O mzgg, 81.00. Old Spice Shaving Cream, Laiher or Brushlerr Dyke, 5095. I HEAD OFFICE AND WORKS. ' fzaig oxjf Conserve - Spend Wisely - Buy War Bonds - met ,FTracle Mark Reg.U. S. Pat.Ofi1 0 SHULTON, INC. ' 630 Fifth Ave., NewYork zo, N.Y WASHINGTON . . . . . . PENNA. l90l i' 'k 'A' 'lr 'lr ir if 'A' i' 'k i' 'k if g i' 'k ir We've been reading a lot about you men in 'lr the Navy and the job you're doing. To that we can say only-Thanks . . . We'1l Remember. 'k But there's something we'd like you to know about us. You wear the Cluff Life Jacket ik and you know it has met all the rigid Navy specifications. Still, there is something in wk them that even the thorough-going Navy can't put down on paper. The men and women who make the Cluff Life Jacket-from the Big Boss down to the man who sweeps out the 'A' place-are giving a little bit more than they're paid for. With every jacket goes the if fervent' hope for victory. Witli every jacket goes that little extra something that only a ,Ar sincere and patriotic craftsman can give it. And with every jacket goes a heartfelt, solemn wk prayer that the man who wears our life preserver may never need it. ose h Groks af 'I P ir si- ir if ak if if af af if if if N if uk if 527 Compliments of MARINE CHAIN Sz ANCHOR CORP. 4-4 WHITEHALL STREET NEW' YORK 4-, N. Y. STOCKLESS ANCHORS AND STUD LINK ANCHOR CHAIN H. get . Q fi ter: .f .tr Q :ks I 4 ,, ., ri, gm ft A - ff a we an gt fi' 3 lea Q, it sms - sr , mama 5 as, . f V525 -75 K 2 f V A ' is-Mai via' ,,,,i 2 if ' New -H H Q, tes J . mm lmxon Protectors IR IR c A IQl s EfNO CCOA g .,.i'-g OIIAN CIIC if. AAAAI A Back on the Button with u Belly Full of Holes No matter what a plane has to go through, the idea is to accomplish the mission and get back to the base. Klixon Circuit Breakers and Circuit Pro- tectors help pilots and planes to do just that. If something goes wrong with an elec- Attic circuit, either from internal troubles or flak or bullets, and there is a short or over- load, the Klixon Breaker or Protector im- mediately trips out and prevents more serious damage. Once the trouble is cor- My rected, the pilot simply pushes a button or :lixon pM,,,, enum Ku switch, on his instrument panel, and his rotector. Ratings f xon p LM , IV U . t u. amps in 'Om 5'40 Prove r , - 2 c ' circuits are o eratin a ain. 155 ouncesiteps of 5' Weighs FUNDS thrghghligtitnfriliogozs 'yin P g g 4 . , - m- - . . . - pm and hgh' H1 Wemhr. . I ' Use Klixon Circuit Breakers or Protectors i I T - on your planes. They're permanent protec- f tive devices. No replacements are necessary. 7 l And they operate under all flying conditions. Kllxon Type C-53 . , ll if ry C- - 63 5 H KH ' 1- . if:i:Eoi'::igg2':,f'I:1ef5 sg, IY::Zir!s3Zii1:z,?wgch o , . s , f - 3 . 'a md1fghf.. .,2ffc fZQl2iea5 t13Stup. Fits fi, Spencer Thermostat Company C-6 6 'WO rrp ' Li. U Amtaono, mass. Presenting the BEST in Motion Pictures Direction, F. ll. Durkee Enterprises JOIIN SMEABMAN, Resident Manager Annapolis, Maryland 528 -lv-'W '- W Z ZZ aj! Mm WMM Sim JMMKMWWW CZZM M45 LQ? flew mn! QM gmy'4LfW'a gym od 'WJ fl W wwf? Qmzwfw fame MMM Wm! 042 A RNA n Q3 529 Victory is Everyoneis John OSCAR W. HEDSTBOM CORPORATION ' Manufacturers of OH38 ALUMINUM ALLOY CASTINGS 0 ALUMINUM, BRASS, BRONZE AND HIGH CONDUCTIVITY COPPER CASTINGS 0 WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS 0 LIGHT AND MEDIUM MACHINE WORK Manu' acturers o Li htin F ixtures, Connection Boxes, Distribution Boxes and Switch Boxes LGMUfi7lC Use. 5 8 p Also Complete Mechanical Assemblies and Dlodels to Specwcations. 4834-58 West Division Street Chicago 51, Illinois HURSTMANN 'A' QUALITY UNIFOBMS and EQUIPMENT Are Standard in All Branches of the Service ir THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA . . . ANNAPOLIS I-lendey Precision-Production Lathes and Shapers have registered effeciively in the Production for War needs. The name HENDEY for 69 years has been expressive of good design with fine workmanship and durability. '- 1 The Hendey Machine company TORRINGTON, CONN. Greetings and Best Wishes to the Naval A-eademy Class of 1945 FRANK J. IIALE, President National Grain Yeast Corporation BELLEVILLE, N. J. 0 PLANTS 0 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 530 ,-,., me , ,. .. We h B n n ' ' ' ARMY-NAVY E WITH STAR A 4 d u F D' ' ' 5 YOU WILL FIND RAYTHEON ON THE JOB! X ,,2f'EI,,i,,,,'Z,,.f',j2 ..,I,f2f,'.j',l'd excellence in production. v Miles away, the enemy has been detected . . . in naval combat CO77I7?'1-U71fC!1lI.071S between our battleships and our Navy pilots are extremely important . . . seconds are precious and in those few seconds commands are given that mean life or death to the pilot and his comrades aboard ship. - In these vital seconds Raytheon equipment and tubes are on the job! ...in every emergency, under every Ci1lT12lLlCiCOI1CiItdOI'l,fUl'lCil10lllHg with Llllfillilllg performance RAY-I-H EDN MAN U FAC-I-U RING COMPANY of duty. Raytheon is proud of its privilege to serve on active duty with the men in N E WTO N A N D WA L1-H AM' M A 5 5 A C H U 5 E TT 5 the U. S. Navy. f 'A' iA ' - 'i I 5-W Blfflls 'f' Di in TEN ' RtE S'EAR LH W. T ' ff! 9 D. To s M WC A 531 .1, x 532 :ew OFFICIAL INSIGNIA , ep. OF 0 for ea-Gomg 59 02 A 4 I 4 Mppefzfes . . . . sz nl V ,' s Vcg 006 THIS trademark has just one meaning-fine foods by the famous, 238-year-old house of Crosse 8: Blackwell. Whether on shore or at sea, men of the Navy can enjoy the many good things to eat concocted from World-renowned Crosse 8: Blackwell recipes. We're proud to serve you! CROSSE 81 BLACKWELL 'I 'i 'ia . ,,.. Nga s so -. ll N I I E D .- iafievg aff - ' jg' .Xi -51 .sa X ' ..r, A IE-:vi-E o-ow X 'A' ff 5 f 'am I Minneapolis-Moline is one of 45 in the entire country to he awarded the U. S. Maritime M Pennant, the Army-Navy E Award, the Victory Fleet Flag and U. S. Maritime Labor Merit Badges for its Employees FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVE- MENT IN PRODUCTION of essential parts for Victory ships for the U. S. Maritime Commis- sion. Right Now the winning of the war is MM's first objective-when Victory is ours we will again supply our customers with the world's most modern tractors and farm machinery . . .In the meantinle we'll build all machinery allowed under government limitation orders and Quality goods for our Armed Forces. Minneapolis-Moline Power BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Fine Foods Since 1706 EYES For the DUK Both truck and boat, the Army's amphib- ious Duck requires a full complement of military lighting equipment to carry out its varied oper- ations on land and sea. Sealed Beam headlamps, blackout headlamps, black- out tail lamps, stop lights for both blackout and normal operation, inte- rior lamps and land-to-air signal- ing lamps are among the items Guide manufactures for this application. In supplying specialized lighting equip- ment for nearly every type of military vehicle, Guide has applied its long years of experience as a builder of automotive lighting equipment. Guide Sealed Beam units and Guide original equipment lamp service parts for cars and trucks are sold throughout the country to help maintain highway safety. Implement Company MINNEAPOLIS 'l, MINNESOTA 'Over 900 MM Employees are now in the Armed Forces of our Country. , , , . . .-:-:-:-:-:-: . . .-:-:-:-:-:5-:gi5112:I:S:1:5:2S:1:1:3:1:-:1. . . -:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-I'1'2:1:211115:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2 llflc' 1868 ' c the MEYER name has been standard 5:-:-:-5:-:ici:-:-:-:5:':-:-:1:53:5:5:1:::g:::5gEgEiEg5E th e N we an 71 l I :IU f 1 L., f, INSIGNIA and U U IFORM EQUIPME T Strictly Regulation r t , , 1 -k I rarer' com plete sub- . A i 5 59 Alxk at yOuf Sh gpg Sefujce Sfofe Qf' Dealer' -'2:f:2:5:E .li 3?.'1f azifga:ff:::':?:gz Q r r rr s i r cases amlaircrafr Parts ,V gf E Y E R E E Make Your Dollars Fight- Dlvls I 0 N 0 F ' ' I I N C- , BUY WAR BONDS GENERAL morons NEW YORK 533 1-ii- Arundel-Brooks r, Concrete Corporation 49 PRE-MIXED CONCRETE Certyiea' Quality from Graded Materials 49 Office and Plant 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Wolfe 8200 The Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, MARYLAND O DREDGING Q CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING ana' I DISTRIBUTORS OF Sand Q Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag -:.. County Trust Company of Maryland 491 RESOURCES EXCEEDING :fB27,000,000.00 Melnbel' The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And I General Depositary for The Treasurer of the United States Appreciative of Navy Business if? CHURCH CIRCLE AND GLOUCESTER ST. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND I Yo urs For lhctory Proudly we ily the coveted Army-Navy E flag with added star signifying continued compliance with requirements for over six months, presented to THE FULTON SYLPHON COMPANY for ..high achieve- ment in the production of war materials. The honor of this oword is felt by everyone oi our employees. And it is o challenge to them to continue to earn this honor by adding service star ulter ser star in the vital bottle oi production. H ,tfxwaifffggfi ,inan- AMERICAN OIL 8. SUPPLY COMPANY NEWARK, N. J. RUST PREVENTIVE COMPOUNDS Monufocturers of rust preventives for the complete protection of metal products against corrosion AMOVIS PAR-AL-KETONE o AMOVIS ANTI CORROSIVE COMPOUNDS N ,.,,,L,L, ,I,::,::,lw llg, : ,,A-H Y ji ..,.,.,., Z , IHAVV ,1,,4 Q :,::::,I,,! : it .,..,,.. ,Ami M 22 6 to get a letter...write a letter Yes we are doin p rl q h I1 l 11 flee! with Locks - Hardw P dl k S - Bolts , each item serving lfl l d cl cl bly ard ship la cause the products l d p li s. Nt til lhfl ld Ili h 1 od I h h l'I'l A Hd C ll l 1 k E A -- I?xSl!! shells and guns I h h d I V y The American Hardware Corporation . . Russell In Erwin Mlg. Co. Q Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. - The Corbin Screw Corporation Suse ff'-.K ? g, '. lf , -x X T12 2 fog, , ,, J 7 4 : , UIIQI coNN:c'ncu'r ata HQLZER 10? we Congratulations and Best Wishes T0 THE NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS OF 1945 - HARVEY MACHINE C0., INC. PLANTS: LOS ANGELES, LONG BEACH GENERAL OFFICES: 6200 AVALON BLVD., LOS ANGELES 3, CALIF, Offices in Washington, Detroit, London 535 lllll LETTER PAPERS one piece pipe lines for your ship. . . 1. Preparation for brazing 2- Tube is heated ...wifh WALWORTH VALVES AND FITTINGS It's likely you'l1 soon be one of the lucky lads as- signed to a vessel whose copper, brass or copper nickel pipe lines are fitted with Silbraz joints made with Walseal Fittings or Walseal Valves. If so, we know they'll increase your peace of mind because a Silbrazed system means a one piece pipe line with no potential joint failures. Skippers who've been shipmates with Silbraz joints will tell you that when 'els-a-poppin on deck there's no need to worry about the Silbraz system below. They know a Silbraz joint can't creep or part under any temperature, pressure, shock, or 4 Both tube and fitfng heated 3 F 'tfng ' heated LEAIIEII HIP IIIIII 'I' ...with LOIIIISPEAKEIIS mix THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING WHICH PRODUCES ANNA- POLIS LEADERSHIP. wk wk wk wk NOR IS THERE ANY SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EXPERIENCE AND ENGINEERING KNOW-HOWF WHICH HAS MADE JENSEN LOUD SPEAKERS SO ESSENTIAL ON THE SHIPS YOU WILL SOON OFFICER. Sf? vibration condition which the pipe itself can sur- vive. Good luck! I QL J an J-'W' 'bib' V6 ...Lf 1 fe 1., I if A GATE r E iipii Y-U ' 'F' 1 'EVER' , L ET It .Y - - '- r I '-'?s.1 ' 'li' 1 ' g:5ii'qei '4 , - cf'2'1?Tie2 'F f 1A,.--fire-,fe - - '1 o --.-.p , -3' . ---geek' 'I me-.'-I f 1 '- 9 , 4L 'fm55r:. .-' '.-Pi' , 3 -1 ...og - ,.s.fV 7 ,, . . I N' T E f. '4 T'7 '15lC' -ng QTQ rE1 '- NST? 'ff ff '- ff 'Q I- ' L.: - -.-If 'Tal -, ' Q , . . . . ' Af 'A . ' ' I .. -f Q . 3, , 3 . '.-E'-gf? ' A5132 .L .5 ' -2457- f -' 1' ' it ' .un - - ' - - f, N at Q -I Q I ,J A 1? , lil- - I ' A Il L15 .-. I . . 5 ,ai - 1, W. fra H A 1:-x . II i G.m,.'V Q- In P--1,.:'-l --.: . .e...Js.,-1f-'-'- I .Jfeaffff T ' Q 'Wa- i ci' - . 1 -- 1-' - .:..- .11 ., -A I ' I t STS' -' - 5'-3fPE6iS1 ER'EDT1Th3ADE M-ARK WHITE DRESS GLOVES FINE LISLE HALF HOSE PURE WOOL SOCKS wif For The Mosf Exaciing Demands U. S. Navy Standards vi? enaen CASTLE GATE HOSIERY and GLOVE Co., I 6601 SOUTH LARAMIE AVENUE, CHICAGO 38 RADIO MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacfurer . . . Esfablished 1878 432 FDURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY : gl-1-11 -A' -k QNUMBER SIX OF AN INSTITUTIONAL SERlES1k 1- ir Your War Bonds Buy these American Bantam-built Weapons of Victory REMENDOUS little aerial torpedo engines that hurl sudden death at Axis ships . . . stout-hearted trailers that carry supplies up to more than 50 fighting fronts . . . controls and parts that help make American warfbirds the master of enemy skies-through these, American Bantam makes your War Bond money fight. After victory, these same compe- tent hands and fine machine tools, backed by Bantam's inventive engineering skill, will continue to serve you with products you'll want-it pays you to remember the name. For a share of Victory and a share of Peace, buy MORE War Bonds' f iii-is ERIE CITY IRON WORKS ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1840 - - . Manufacture rs of STEAM POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT BUILERS - STEAM ENGINES COAL PULVERIZERS -i- Army-Navy MEM Awarded August, 1942 iff Added February, 1943 Second 71? Added October, 1943 for Sustained Excellence in Production 538 THE ESMOND MILLS, INC. ESMOND, RHODE ISLAND ESMOND BL NKET l EEE? S CW J llfl JW tam at 'wwfzft -X. M ,lf.E,Q,.N f 1. fyff.-f 8 ii m It Xfk.: A! . 2 , 'X -- ja: 9 , ' J 7 I You re at home ln The . ' 'l , 073 o 0 0 Ifgf XZ- I I l L..-I I raw 4CfffQQfsr.am fw+fM?5ia- f -W 7 fm ' 2fSf,1r2i5'gi,6j wx -N. f -f 'jf Ilggi4i:6 q,.E 1-rf., ZFIfvflf bxr gem .: If . 77 . . . I E D Gold braid makes an appolntment with a top engineer 13 , Qljlif 53:3 , g from Detroit. A West-coast ship-builder confers with i ff f iff' '41 .- I . . . . . E' jgjyilg la -. V government blg-W1gS. In Phlladelphla-Vltal nerve-center l , wb ' 'PS' , , 8, - X ' X LQ of the War effort. At the Bellevue-heart of Ph1ladelph1a's 1 lx X 'fir J , Wartime activity. Moclernized and redecorated, new in all 1'fw?1f.:f, . E N FWS df. ' XX X . j 1 it r 1-ff but traditional hospitality and fine service, the Bellevue qeffffff, QI ' N N27 '. .ff 73 QF , qi N 5 X lj is now, as alwa s, head uarters for eo le who matter. ., , ,LEA . ,X 2,57 , l V... ,.. Y q P P ' ll Nl, fifty .5 in. fi 'rdf-1-A ' Q4 W1 igj ' The X ,-bqr,,,5f,lJ M W .E Q4 1: . iw Er .34 ,+f:.:i,ET' - '- ll 1, 1 iQfT1f.,., 'iii W li? l' ll 'NN' ' ' ' ix P Mijn-LL' yg...'33,1I'l,,i.' 0 , j . V. Ph11ad0lPh1H ni .-- ,f xkf--. --f3?'fEfi?if.f?.-.iii'film if 'ill' Nail NNN ., Q-E., CLAUDE H. BENNETT President I -I - E'fia??l-I fl i'r'cGL..3' V - Gr-,, N' 'iff 1 N- ' ..., M' JI - - M -mi igk.,,, 1 mx' . 'N Qc ,157 N Q . Hr? fl-H5111 HAMILTON RUBBER MFG. COMPANY TEENTON, NEW JERSEY if Sir ii? MECHANICAL RUBBER G00llS 539 Efleefrie Hese K Rubber Cempemy JlIcz1zufvzctu1'e1's ' RUBBER AND SYNTHETIC, GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATION AND INDUSTRIAL HOSE Wiunmingfen, Delaware Colnplirnents of MERCER TURE IAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY af- MANUFACTURERS OF BLACK AND GALVANIZED STEEL PIPE if SHARON :PENNSYLVANIA nf ESTABLISHED 1891 GRAY IRON ' ALLOYED IRON ' IVIEEI-IANITE IRON HAMILTON, OHIO 540 ,vi ll: Ye., , 1, iff' ,L K if-il, ,Y ,T lxfl 1' - . V. A W PLL1' E, iv - wt is W- 1 w tim... wi 1,35 2 YT E AN. ' ik ii 'Q 'vii , 'x t , 1 if iii. ' 5, li E F9 , avg, 113 X 1 N' ilsx' . l ' . i lk tl ,XE N is-, f sr I . l A W lil Y w: lk w.. - r., gl.. ,iq 1 5 -V '. 'I . l M411 it YRS ll .I . xi N -. X, fe, Q . Ni vi ' ,if in it RQ I ,Q UE .NF x .. lx ll 5 lx L-Q mf-u MXH : X! mix? 2 Q J .N 'v l - 1, sl ,. ' , , , ., tw' T' V Um-:-E' . 1 I 'E:gvE:: ilEE:'Z'--.iii . . . . . .:.:.:.-.:- ev. ......, ., -,, ,,,, ..... i f' P ' ,i 'Z .f 14.1 Y .,.:.:.:.:.:.:. .- f-c 3.2 .... .-'V' , f:.a.- ,,,,.,. , - W , - ,, ,.,.,,.,.,. E ' .-,,.,Q,1j,i5'i':'i N i WNW Fon EllERYf Wfef ensue mms' ll lg ERE's the 8mm.- 16mm. movie that every man in the Navy will want to see-to own! A living, lasting tribute to the mightiest navy in history! The Navy in thrilling action on sea . . . on land . . . under the sea . . . and in the air! Historic conflicts . . . filmed I , yy 1 iii!!-Ui25 F'77EE?i5?i5i57 :,:. 3,,3fi2Ei!? ,.,. eg-5,gg3,f.g, -::: : nfs, V f -:-:l:-:. E -:l: 5 'IK' is ,.,.,., ta ' frrwgff ' ,Q ullil , ,...:.,................,.,..........,.,.,,..,..,, N NW .-1 . - : 'iitiffifi as -JM ' 'ft Iv' 112 Iizzi 22: . --:' -ff: ' 4 Q ::-! ,,., l..::: , 3: v1,-:- E f :-- ' ,,,..,: itei: f f H f :... -::'2 I E ' -I -lllt 9 . tfgf x :'- H '- 2 ziz zliiing, .......... - .... .i.'E'EIE1E2E':: ' N 'N under fire . . . in the Mediterranean, the Atlantic, and Paciiic! Here is a gripping record that makes you proud to be a Navy man! If you own a pro- jector, you'1l want to own this movie! It's a treasure for now-and posterity! 0 and other Castle movies from every land, sea and sky CASTLE FILMS ARE SOLD AT LES-S THAN THE COST OF UNEXPOSED FILM amm 'l6mm. ' 100ft. . . . . 52.75 . . . . . 1.75 son S soon.. . . . 8.75 '80 W' ' ' 550 sound, 35011. . 17.50 l ':3Eii?':lf ,-frS:':':':I,.7-Es .miss:.-:5.i:-:::-:-.-:-:-,, battlefront are obtainable at photo dealers, post exchanges, and ship stores --gllllllil -,lllll---I Inc. ' RCA BLDG. FIELD BLDG. RUSS BLDG. NEW YORK 20 CHICAGO 3 SAN FRANCISCO 4 World's largest distributor of 8mm. and 16mm. movies fwuiinwe :.,,,,,,,,, I Compliments of the Sturgeon Bay Shipbuilding 8: Dry Dock C0 STURGEUN BAY, WISCONSIN BBIZX UIIBK I6O CENTRAL PARK SOUTH, NEW YORK OSCAR WINTRAB, Managing Director - SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO MEMBERS OF OUR ARMED FORCES - C ASINO-ON-THE-PARK o for fDinner and Supper dancing LEA THER S for Military Purposes CE . 49 I i M , nzununs Q, Lennms L UA ilv I THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY LEATHERS ' - A. C. LAWRENCE LEATHER CO. Peabody, Massachusetts - KINGSBURY MACHINE WORKS, Inc mANKronn, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 3.11-x Greetings and Best Wishes from THE WILLIAM L. GILBERT CLOCK CORPORATION Clock Makers to the Nation Since 1807 WINSTED, CONN. The Farmers ational Bank Founded 1305 I ttustratizm Z actual size if? UFFICERS CAP DEVICE U. S. N. Regulation all-metal coustructiong precious metal all throughg for a lifetime of satisfaction hacked by au un- The twentyf-Ourth Oldest bank conditional guarantee demand WVIKINGH quality. Y Mounted. complete on finest mohair braid baud ready to in tile United States attach to your present cap. Look for the name MVIKINGU on the back-on sale at certified dealers and Ships Service Stores. ik' TRADE MARK REGISTERED - HILBORN -HAMBURGER, Inc. A L L B A N IQ I N G S E V I C, E S Sole .Manufacturers VIKING guaranteed Equipment, Insignia and Buttons ' NEW YORK, N. Y. . GIRRS 81 COX, INC. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS 1 BROADWAY 6 21 WEST STREET NEW YORK 4, N. Y. 544 BERGER BALANCED SELF-ALIGNIN G FAIRLEADERS USED FOR ANCHOR CABLES ON LANDING CRAFT AND LEADING VARIOUS CABLES ON OTHER NAVAL CRAFT Sir BERGER ENGINEERING WORKS, INC. 3236-16th AVE. S. W. SEATTLE 4-, WASH. ' oungstown Pressed Steel Kitchens have donned a fighting uniform for the Duration . . .the steel gray and yellow shells of the U. S. Ammunition Line. But, after the War, YPS Kitchens will again be on declc, in their white enamel uniforms, providing homes with convenient, efficient lcitchen storage cabinets and cabinet sinlcs. A YPS Kitchen will be worth wait- ing for. . - - - Mullins Manufacturing Corporation SALEM, OHIO A Textbook in Every Subject WEB TER' CULLEGIATE llIC'l'l0 AIiY'lWfm Edition Used by the 2,300 Midshipmen of the regi- ment at the United States Naval Academy . . . . . . because it is convenient, accurate, and scholarly, being based on and abridged from Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Edition, The Supreme Authority. . . . because it defines all the words most com- monly used in speaking, reading, and writing. 1,300 Pages 110,000 Entries 1,800 Illustrations ' 'A' Write for free descriptive booklet G. 8: C. MERRIAM COMPANY 11 FEDERAL.STREET - SPRINGFIELD. MASS. BACK THE ATTACK BUY MORE WAR BONDS ERE NOT DRAGGIN' ANCHOR No sir, weire steaming ahead under full power, working day and night to produce war materials for the Navy, Army and their air forces. ..Our peacetime production as the world's largest manufacturers of metal dis- play fixtures, has been converted for the duration. In addition to our actual War production, we are promoting wartime displays in windows and stores throughout the country, cooperating fully with the OWI Retailers War Campaigns . . .We appreciate this opportunity to congratu- late the Naval Academy class of 1945, and salute you, Gentlemen. May you have good sailing, and participate in bringing about an early Victory . . . L. A. Darling Company, Bronson, Michigan. New York Offices and Display Rooms, 735 Marbridge Building, New York City. 'k'k'k The Name to Think of First in Display WMA C6 W7 L AA U THE UAVISUN UHEBCAL CURPURATIUN WATSON-FLAGG BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND PATERSONQ N- J- . Gears Special Machinery 546 A 1 ,. 547 ' f -'.'f?+t SPENCER, WHITE AND PRENTIS, INC. Engineers and Contractors il- FOUNDATIONS ' UNDERPINNING LOCKS and DAMS DRY DOCKS v TUNNELS - 10 EAST 40TH STREET NEW YORK CITY INSURANCE AT COST g AUTOMOBILE HOUSEHOLD R PERSONAL EFFECTS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 'k Rates on Automobile Insurance are Made to Meet War Restrictions on Driving ar . All Savings are Returned to Members V Upon Expiration of Policy 'A' AMEMBERSHIP RESTRICTED To Officers in Federal Services 'A' UNITED SERVICES AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Box 275 Grayson Street Station SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 0 Alkali Blue Toners 0 Methyl Violet Toners o Permanent Blue Toners o Lithol Toners o Lithol Rubine 0 Toluidine Toners 0 Guyandot Red Toners 0 Para Toners 0 Lake Red C 0 Iron Blues e Blanc Fixe 0 Pyrotone Red Toners U L T R A M A R I o Orange Toners N E B L U E S 0 Virginia Red Toners The Standard Ultramarine Co HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' HENRY VALVE C0 RETRISERRTIRRMJ RIR unnnlnnnlnn -1 jl PACKLESS AND WING CAP VALVES ' STRAINERS ' 1 DRYERS - FITTINGS u I Ill 'll ,SL The most complete Iine offers not only ad- ur rl--I vanced design :md exclusive features f nyI..L..gv, fi iqirdal., X J struction bu I o that high :Ig fq y C- --- - J so necessary for a company holdmg the posmon - I 'n!1 l of Leadership in the Industry. 'I I I . W, Approved for Navy Use 'f I' X 5-I L , gnmiifk 114 l ----...-,M .. -i.I2i - -A ,HENRY VAL E co. LT: I , T THIS ESTABLISHMENT WISHES TO THANK THE 1945 CLASS FDR THEIR PATRONAGE . . . And wishes them Godspeed I '4V I ,, '-'Q. Qget 5 t . F ' ek 'P-eff www-sm,,,.-ffg-'i:Tte'f: u.,V . IQ., -EV 44,9 I N E kr V A ,ZVI llhl .. ., ' ,- 5' ' 4 .'i.,9i5iVl449 t 0. 2 I it I 4 , - ' 1, l 0 Pi 'r 3 i' 'lf' Q 21 'iff if-.34'.g3v'iA55 Lic f. , Ks K 5 'I 1. .L I 5 ' l'- GI Lf, E-cf,,.sf--va AX' 5, ' H O F E I C I A L H I at f I if A I 3 S 5, JEWE LBRS Y esss e ,X - H Q ' I 11 -.H H ,J if 'I for the p f- , ft 'mi , The original hand-carved steel dies for Class Rings . . . Miniature Rings Raitt I . . . and Class Crests . . . of the various Classes of the United States Naval VE' . 'Qi' gg Wd Academy . . . since their adoption . . . are on lile in this Establishment . . . Miniizg Ring from which lost Rings and Crests may be replaced. Inquiries invited. HEADQUARTERS FOR INSIGNIA . . . Since 1832 . . . at its original founding . . . this Establishment has been distinguished as designers and producers of Military and Naval Insignia . . . and has been contin- uously honored by the patronage of the Government of the United States . . . the Officers of the Service . . . and the United States Naval Academy. LEY BAN KSSQBI I v . . 121 8 CHESTNUT STREET A Jgwders sllversm'thS Station p H 1 L A D E L p H I A 5 Established 1832 973 The Otiicers in the Service and their Families are invited to use the Service-by-Mail Department 549 Compliments of merican Bearing Corporation PETER LAMBERTUS, President SAT 0 BE RINGS ' l NE swab does the job with Fiendoil -no muscle-Work-Fiendoil gives a thorough gun cleaning clzemically and protects firearms. Fiendoil forms a protective, lasting iilrn over the clean metal-its patented for- mula. removes primer and metal fouling in one quick cleaning operation . . . an anti- corrosion protection in all climates. New 2 Oz. Bottle, 35c. . i...i, Fiendoil has been awarded Outdoor Life's Victory Citation -Certincate for War Produc- tion Eifort approved by WPBJ McCambridge Sz McCambridge B A L T I M o n E SKILSAW TOCLS Speed War Production Wherever the ight for production is fiercest-wherever War materials are being built fastest you'll find SKILSAW TOOLS at Work . . . speeding up jobs in every industry . . .making each man, each minute more productive . . . saving days and dollars for quicker Victory! SKILSAWS speed up all sawing, save time in plant expansion, re- modelling, maintenance. Cut flat or corrugated metals in production. SKILSAW Drills speed up all drill- ing from lightest production Work to heaviest boring and reaming. SKILSAW' Belt Sanders finislifmrer -Jmaather on wood, metal, stone or compositions. Ideal for every' job from coarsest sanding to finest hon- ing. SKILSAW TOOLS work faster, handle easier. That's why tl1ey're preferred by production, construction and maintenance men everywhere. S SA ae mms MAKE AMERlCA'S HANDS MORE PRODUCTIVE SKILSAW, Inc. Chicago 30 iw Hill . nw ,.,, . , ,. , X I its f .. xg 1 , -ll x, - fum, L1 ,fr i f , I- i2'ci i f-. , J ...l f, N D JL dl , it N ' W xslu ' I li Ii we A-'M V ' ...- , WWI' X .fi ' hx' SKILSAWS ff' ' ' i N nf MC , C :'i gt.,:, N i lllllllli J., will i Hill' I 5 1' , l 1 ,. its ills? ..,' ill! iii! w ill Mlilllilailllbliflull 'll lim Nillilillilliliilvi ' 1.4 will M1i.,!1W1ilig1Qllg-,ll1'l1q W. N 'I,'r,5n5igg5sl:gT' wks ll' X 'lcrgl ll-'ci' ' ' 'llitl' HA 1.4 y r 1 , 'l' Jill' W l, 4 iw PJ' ' DRILLS A KW mxjlxx ff? BELT SANDERS ff tg. . ' -'ffl ii' ' HMS,-sf -,fret N ij.: 'xQ?:,:.- - 'V ,,-, - ., ' , rfj .' .. '- 9 n W. l iw I' 1- ti ini 'ff if iii? -fl ' if ' gf' V -L ,-v . I - KJ ' H F., :iq tn- - air. I ' K p. , 'G ff ALSO DISC SANDERS, PORTABLE 8. BENCH GRINDERS AIRCRAFT RADIU C CJR.P4D R A.T ICDIJ A Designers and Manufacfurers of Naval Aircraft Radio Equipmenf ir BOONTON, N. I., U. S. A. ERRING ALL ARVIN SAFE o. HAMILTON, OHIO BRANCHES NEW YORK 1 CHICAGO COLLEGE PARK, MD. Fairbanks-Morse Diesels are proud to bein the Navy- proud to share the heritage of fighting American men and ships-and proud to maintain the Navy tradition of doing a job and doing it well. Designed speciically for Marine Service, Fairbanks- Morse Diesels have served the Navy for years in peace and in war. The complete Line includes propulsion and auxiliary engines as well as others for use at land bases. F airbanks, Morse 8: Co., Fairbanks-Morse Bldg., Chicago 5, Ill. Branches in principal ports. FAIRBANKS MURSEQRIJIESELS ' E935 1: flaw MUIDRS fltclllcll. MACHINERY RIILRUIKFRUUIFMENT WASHfRS'lRUl1UlS STDKERS PUMPS FMRBANKS SCALES WATER SYSTEMS FARM EUUIPMINT MR CUNDIIWNUIS Compliments of ATWOOD AND MORRILL CO. Valve Manufacturers SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS cGWOTld,S IRWIN 84 IEIGI-ITCDIXI Standard Of Accuracy Milling Machines GrindingMaChineS BUILDING CQINISTRUCTIQINI Screw Machines Machinists' Tools E Cutters and Hobs Brown 82 Sharpe Arbors and Adapters P H I IA D E L P H IA WH- C0- Screw Machine Tools Providence, R. I. lvises and Pumps Magnetic Chucks ' Other Useful Equipment ESTABIISH ED I909 COOPERSBURG CLGTHING COMPANY SPORT SWEAR FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN NOW MANUFACTURING UNIFORMS FOR VICTORY ALLENTOWN PENNA. 552 BRUSSELL SEWING MACHINE CO., INC. 202 GREENE STREET - NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone. GRamercy 'I-5880 PRECISION MACHINING AND ASSEMBLIES ORDNANCE 0 AIRCRAFT ' MARINE G . OUR J OB: Designing New Magnetic Devices, ' ' Relays and Controls for The Armed Forces ' ll M ' ' OUR GOAL: To do as fine a job as you boys in the Navy are doing. Each and every one of the 442 employees here at Price Brothers, Inc. hereby dedi- cate everything we have to hack up the i' N AV Y! I GOOD LUCK! GOD SPEED! HURRY BACIQ M A G N C D E C E S 9 I N C. uk O. I. PRICE, President A. A. NICODEMUS, Treasurer J. J. SCHMIDT, Vice President J. P. EMMEHT, Secretary . W. CLINTON MCSHERRY, Attorney Price Brothers Co. FREDERICIQ, MD. FREDERICK MARYLAND if 'A' 1002 Employees Investing over 100'Z, Employees Investing Over IOW, of Their Pay in War Bonds 102 of Their Pay in War Bonds This is addressed to all Otticers of the Navy, without exception, From Lieutenant to Admiral, and here is the announcement. IN All. TI'lI YEARS SINCE THE CIVII. WAR, THE UNITED STATES NAVY HAS NOT COMPLETED A SINGIE OII. BURNING SYSTEM FOR THE, USE OF BUNKER C OII.. We have the answer for any olticer or department interested in how T H E v 0 A N I C to burn oil better, and with cleaner decks, rigging and superstructure. 0 A few minutes' time, a sheet ot paper, an envelope and a three cent S I A I C ' stamp are the cost items ot an interesting answer. A I. L I A N C E, 0 H I O 554 . I I .... I ,i ,.:j,, Wg! ,Tr , 0 .QR Jn W ' 'Q X X X ' 0 1? A if V , , -Q Q C' gb ong of Elmer . .. the pilot Who never gets tired d the bomb-bay doors are opened Wide, I-Ie holds no place in the OHicer's Mess An and the gunners man the guns, for he does not sleep or eat, He's the Quietest Birdman ever took his place in a cockpit seat- He joinsno laughtexgnorshoots the breeze, nor whistles, nor hums, nor sings, But he's ilown more planes than any man who ever wore pilot's wings . . . . . .has Elmer! I-Ie's an old, old hand, as old hands go in a young rnan's game today, For he circled the globe in 'Thirty-three with Post in the Winnie Mae- He's an Army man, he's a Navy man, and he flies with the R.A.F., And the Yankees say, and the British say of pilots, he's the best . . . . . . is Elmer! ,QW L I 59 m , -KK , V V- 1 1 X ff:--zzf.,-M X ,pkb V N .. Often when bombers have levelled oif for the last tense bombing runs, VVhen the Bak comes up as the bombs go down, and the target zone is clear, Thenwho is the pilot who holds the course set by the bombardier . . . ? I t's Elmer! .,..,s .. , saggy U .,,. , . 255 ,- V' sf -ik 'I -::,1 5.5:-.1 - f, -. . V Q 5.1, L: ' Q Q fi: 9 41, g I-SN ...,. : V Z -:.vfgEf3:5j:.:v li., S2 He can hold a plane on a chosen course while the crewmen rest or sleep, I-Ie can level oft' for a landing glide, or bank her sharp and steep- He can spiral up, he can spiral down, or hold her level and true- His hydraulic muscles never tire the Way human muscles do . . . . . . not Elmer's! JN S3 i:f:5ff::,'Z, ' .3435 -IG: , I fe, l C f- '- ,., . 'M 6 .:,:::::'f :'fs l :lf '. 'V A as Q And so bombing, transport, and cargo planes, take Elmer on every flight To spare the pilot and rest the crew for emergency, storm, or fight- H needs no rest, for he never gets tired, e being only a cold machine, Just Wheels and wires and gears and cogs, with brackets and stuff between . . . . . . is Elmer! 1., X ' il Q it ' ff ' 59, a ,rc .,. J ' f li rn t!f ' ' xl l i L ' - I-Ie Wears no medals, he holds no rank. 1 Why should he? He cannot fee The courage that ilares in time of need for he's only alloy and steel! rue is needed, the bombardier, the pilots, the gunners, too, So when ne The navigator, and all the rest, are the boys who pull her through . . . . . . NOT Elmer! GYROSCOPE COMPANY, INC. is proud to be manufacturing the iamous Sperry Gyropilot for the Armed Forces of the United Nati k.J Brooklyn, N.. Y.. Division of Sperry Corporation o Reprints of this poem-suitable for novecl may framing, with signature rev - be obtaxined without charge by writing the Sperry Gyroscope Company. 555 Congratulations and Good Luck 'A' Worumbo has supplied the Navy with quality uniform fabrics for over 40 years. The best is none too good for the Navy. Historic CARVEL HALL in Colonial Annapolis f The Navy knows Carvel Hall- Y' ' 1 .w.4.' ' its food, its traditional hospitality T . . E 'Q ' -ww aIfs':fz..E' E1 i I ' F g' N hh, Q E 'Bu 45 A and its excellent service. Carvel Hall is Amiapolis' best. MODERATE ROOM RATES COLONIAL DINING ROOM ' COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1763 Free Parking Adjoining Hotel 1944 On King George Street opposite Naval Academy gai t vvllllliiii . ' 1 flbyub ' 151 ' , AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC O Communications officers know that these telephone systems are playing an .important part in the activities that inevitably will lead to victory. Their steadily increasing use in the various branches of the fighting service testifies 'to their efficiency and reliability in furnishing rapid, reliable communication under any and all circtunstances. AIA. GXAEST Q UA f7' 9 .YP ESTABLTSHETJ miss 1 MAD E-IBN U self- WOOL FASTA I- '. .TI3 Swat WD 744 , ' 9 The A-B-C of Pipe 8. .i.- 1 I .H at ya -f Beaver Model-B A compact utility Pipe and Bolt Machine combining many fea- 'lures of Model-A with the easy portability of Model-C. Range 75 to 2-inch-up to 8-inch with drive shaft and geared tools. Bolts up to 1M-inch. Weight 280 lbs. Ask for Bulletin-B. Boll' Machines! Beaver Model-A A high-s eed heavy-duty deluxe Pipe :mill Bolt Machine. Range 95 to 2-inch-up to 12-inch with cared 'tools and drive shaft. Bolts, M 'lzo 2-inch. Weight 415 lbs. Ask for Bulletin-A. ' ,.,, ' ji- V Ili 'C -we , . ,, ..flQ:15w -. s ,swf A. 'rf'--'-'-E, 'iv' 1 'T il' .ily Q-145 ,, - -gba Beaver Model-C A STURDY LITTLE POWER UNIT Converts Hand Pipe Tools into Power Tools from M to 8-inches. Threads 8 -inch in 6 minutes. Threads bolts up to IM-inch. Equipged with automatic chuck wrenc ejector-a safety feature. Two men can use it at the same time without interference. Easily ortable-weighs about 150 lbs. QVrite for Bulletin-C. Also a Complete Line of Hand Tools! E E I T n I I BEAVER PIPE Tents if TELEPHONE, COMMUNICATION, AND SIGNALING PRODUCTS as 1945 LUBA AVENUE, WARREN, OHIO 1033 West Van Buren St. - Chicago, Illinois ,U-,,.:xF1 .f, V CONGRATULATIONS OFFICERS and MEN of the NAVY 'lr BLISS 8: LAUGIILIN, INC. HARVEY, ILL. BUFFALO, N. Y. COLD FINISHED BAR STEELSS Qmzfzww Easily selected at your Ship's Service Store by consulting BENNETT BROTHERS' BLUE BOOK illustrating thousands of useful articles. When in New York or Chicago you are cordially invited to visit our showrooms. Signed orders from your Ship's Service Officer will be gladly honored. BENNETT BROTHERS, INC. Dimnonrls, Jewelers and Silversmiths 485 Fifth Avenue 30 East Adams Street NEW YORK CHICAGO, ILL. WATCHES DIAMONDS LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY FURS PIPES TROPHIES SMOKERS' ARTICLES RADIOS GIFTS OF ALL KINDS I E119 ig:-W 55155 K' - ,fl - M mi? Q ..sX?5', .- W . wg D E- ,N ,lui -Y .E 'gl 1 gg. 'naw I E ' H at l A I ,. is , TW EE. ,, fiffi. Before machine tools can cut and grind parts to their final microscopic perfection, these parts must be first forged by tremendous impact between steel dies, in great drop hammers . . . such as those hear- ing the time-honored name of CIIAMBERSBUIIG. ,, .... .1 ,, .img AVVV .V ,,......... ir .. U , 2. . h H. . X I , M. gf clgngnnns ncaegnggtaisivlzlsplnrljifss cog, gngnlnklxsnynn , PA 5 ' Ask your Ship's Service Ojicer to show you this 382 page gi zzzz :': , 'V Al l K , A eg I 3 :':' BL UE BOOK from BENNETT BROTHERS gf Send orders through your Ship's Service Store. V S : S i W A My fa A 2 I I M EMIS C i n TANS P S SMP-Il ELS S E S zzz i.rml.w,.., r ,+1nl-Maas. L., ':' J.i'ifi.u,e.-+ W,.,f,4gg5..1, ,,,, ,gy w an, lggisf , ,,EJil!,.L'sQsM.,EE i Compliments of BLOSSOM PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND KNITTED OUTERWEAR ALLEN TOWN' PA. 557 g- Aww GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES To All of You at the UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY GUIDED RADIO CORPORA'l'ION 161 SIXTH AVENUE - NEW Y0llK 13, N. Y. Compliments of WE ARE WITH YOU WHEREVER YQU Q0 S. KARPEN 81 BROS. H QMIZUWA' IISARPEN A FuEG'i?ifii'E Designers and Manufacturer Upholstered Furniture Mattresses and Box Springs ROCHESTER ' E BUTTON COMPANY SEATING FURNITURE ron sl-ups RAILROAD TRAINS AND Buses ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ' CHICAGO NEW YORK LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO LEXINGTON KY MAXON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 131 NORTH LUDLOW s'1'1zr:1:'1' DAYTON, OHIO -l- GENERAL CONTRACTORS 558 0 BALDT DETACHABLE PEAR-SHAPED LINKS, the direct connection between anchor and chain...Elimi- nates bending or anchor shackle cmd end, or enlarged links on chain. I BALDT ANCHORS-all sizes and Types. CO., CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA ZQMQ AMWEv1mm9 ECHO DEPTH SOUNlllNGS S E R V I C E BOSTON NEW ORLEQNIS SEATTLE NEW YORK SAN DIEGO PORTLAND, ORE. NORFOLK SAN FRANCISCO WILMINGTON, CAL. MIAMI QLOS ANGELESI Submarine Signal Co. ' 160 State St. ' Boston Like many of the outstanding manufacturing concerns in the country, the Navy uses a consid- erable amount of Hevi Duty Pre- cision Heat Treating Equipment. Pictured is a Hevi Duty High Temperature Controlled Atmos- phere Furnace at the U. S. Naval Academy. r HEVI DUTY ELECTRIC COMPANY TRADE HAWK HEAT TREATING FURNACES ELECTRIC EXCLUSIVELY nzclsrzncn u.s. rA1'.orncE ' MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Best of Luck to the United States Navy! WANSKUCK COMPANY Manufacturers of Men's Wear' Woolens and Worsteds - 15 WESTMINSTER STREET ' PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND SELLING AGENTS: METCALF BROS. 62 CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. 560 l The motion picture industry salutes the Greatest Star of all! Columbia Pictures Corp. - Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures - Paramount Pictures, Inc. - RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. - United Artists Corp. - Universal Pictures Co. Inc. - Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc V 561 r c' ' '- 'Tv'--' r V f - W - - ----F-R . - - ,--f--- ... . . ' ' P- 'l ' 4 .Q T Q . .. .oo My N ,T .QW Q -f i, will i l l 5 l 1 M l I s l V , .I , M .4 , 7 I -T' sgffffkv' 7-P:5,1Q5f-'J' 1 L - Q W iff fll-. Emi-d.,4 ' it -nhl? ' fir., ittii7QiL,. . . 'V fl'.1erf f H '- ,:,,.55ge- 1 , F1 .. Af f ,grit -Qfng5r..a3Qn ragga , a , .. 1 we - so .f . 5 -V L 5 fi- 531' fl. N . ' f', ' , .. 'V' P ' 5'.f1+ 1 Q F . . ..2-2 1' ' ,' - Jr- - ' tw' ' '-':- 5 :s-I-' - - w 5 -. rf .TTT 1 E1 : , c 1321 4 ee ' of IJ, g f',f-53215, . Q 3 fu Q, V 1, bam i ,L 'L' Nas, I 1 . ls' ' ' st an 1 5 .J x I . art. 1 ...fn aa. jg . - .L 31, - .- ' . if-,T-'by'-f2f5ZgL 4iii? r .t A, le . . 'e5mH4?f aff! 1-F!-' M11 4lQr?.4 VH: - of 1 A , f had L M 1 ui, ng, N' f EHEJ 5 A v 7,'l' was ft, 1. 1 54 A , I ai H L gm l fl, H N f . -V . 43171 . 51 fjflw- A-:L,:95'3 11- ,. , . N ' 2 ' . , - 1 ' gy.l.y:f-yyvgkl pg.-yy -'-'Qaffv-. 1 I: ' -, ' , ' V' 152 ui-2-?,39',:., '..l5,',.,-,,,,4.,, A, L'1. .Ir- ' -: Vg ' 1 ' -it--K TK-'ella fi a '?'T' :-- ' ' ' 4 . M sis I':f.I..- V ' f ::' - e H, ' : 'E dd , l'. 'wiefll ' ' lwlfi' ' 1 V v,.- It A ,.-i . -IJ.-' .- -Z-Y ' f f . m - V ' ' . - J , , .!-, .if 3 1' c i-J . . 13 , - . ' Even v -'ligfffif fl-'.Igf t . f' - ' ' - - - ' , , 1 f ' ' H 1 gums. he.- ,,.-.,.-.-e..,-naval.--,g,.,.,..: -ny g , ta... . ,, Y .f 1 y Qyv. NAv N ,Y . N - .. af -,M Simon Shoe: can he ordered Fora any Jh1p'J .rervire store, anytime, afloat or ashore. We recommend to your attention Stetfon No. 1202 Uhown ahooe, in hlach Q, No. 1206 fthe same xhoe, in whitej a1z:iNo. 1241 Can Aviation favorite in hrozwzj All on the Naval Academy lan. Purueyors to the Academy for More Than 40 Years ..,l. - .ef my 1 M-ftgx ,fx em at A 0 -1 M Q s ' o 6 X , I ' ' - the kind you can count on, is nothing new to Stetson. We have had the high ' honor of supplying Stetson shoes to the Naval Academy since the Spanish War. Shoemaking methods have changed almost as rnuch as shoe styles in these four decades. But there has never been a change in this one basic order at Stetson . . . to he good enough for the Navy, a shoe has got to he as good at Stetson can make it. And that, gentlemen, is very good indeed. THE STETSON SHOE COMPANY, INC., South Weymouth 90, Massachusetts. . . More By The Pair . . Less By The Year 562 ROSBY The Mark of Qualify PINENE PINE OILS DIPENTENE B WOOD RESIN FF WOOD ROSIN TERPENE SOLVENTS PALE WOOD ROSINS LIMED WOOD ROSINS RESINOUS CORE BINDER STEAM DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE Produced by CROSBY NAVAL STORES, Inc. Picayune, Mississippi Covers the fouryears of NavalAcade1ny life thoroughly and in an entertaining manner. i Annapolis Log nnapoli o el a By KENDALL BANNIN G THE perfect gift for the folks and the 'cO.A.0.,' Annapolis Today talks about the Naval Academy as you yourself talk about it. It describes the official and unofficial life . . . in your classroom, in your quarters, and on-board ship. Kendall Banning answers all the questions visitors are likely to ask, and tops off everything with a mar- velous chapter on what every 'cdragv should know. A Annapolis Today is a big book of over 300 pages, profusely illustrated with magnificent photographs of the Academy grounds and Midshipmen in action. 6th printing. List price 32.50. THE n cet oda By KENDALL BANN ING I-IERE'S a Hclose-up of the men and machines of the N avyg a lively, informal book that answers hundreds of questions about ships and life aboard them. 'GOne of the most interesting, the most in- formative and the most com- plete book on the Navy and Navymen which we have ever seen.' '--Our Navy. Illustrated, 4th printing, 32.50. By the same author ur rm oda Describes the life and training of a soldier from induction to actual combat. Packed with human interest and facts excitingly told. Just published. Illustrated, 32.50. in A est Point oda Does for Corps what Annapolis Today does for the Midshipmen . . . Hereis your chance to see how the other half lives! Illustrated, 7th printing, 32.50. On Sale at the Midshipmenis Store PUBLISHED BY Funk 8. Wugnulls Company, New York CUMMI G MACH! llWOIiK Ww'Z'!o0?b'l0jf'QMm Builders of MECHANICAL REVOLUTION .COUNTEBS for MARINE PURPOSES RANGE QUADRANTS 0 MOUNTS 0 TELESCOPES PRECISION INSTRUMENTS 'A' HAEMZETA ff --.1 I NAVY 9 11 Melcher Street Established in 1881 Boston, Mass. TO THE Naval Academy Class of 1945 CONGRATULATIONS Wherever duty calls you We are confident that the finest traditions of the Navy Will be upheld. Sir CARR CHINA COMPANY Manzdacturers Qf VITRIFIED CHINA GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA REPORT FOR ACTIVE DUTY U Long before today's emergency made fit, com- fort, and serviceability the prime requisites' of Navy shoes, your favorite Florsheim dress oxfords won senior ranking on all three counts! THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY ejaM'lMtl0alfLWt4o Cghebayo ANDERSON BROS CONSOLIDATED CO'S. INC. 73? COTTON GARMENT MANUFACTURERS 1900-1943 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA SUPHHTIHCU mhgmwffim Aviation's sights today are trained on the strato- sphere, the key to military and world trade supremacy. But before science can conquer the rarefied, sub-zero heights of the earth's ocean of air, answers must be found to a multitude of problems, for planes and men will be entering a sphere considerably beyond today's limits of flight. To speed this epic exploration, Curtiss-Wright has completed the world's largest altitude chamber- where, without leaving the ground, airplane cabins and fusilages with all their compleivc equipment can be tested exhaustively under stratospheric conditions. It is, we believe, a contribution of far-reaching im- portance to America's leadership in aviation. CIIRT SSQGWIVRIGIIT IIHPLINL' DIVISIDN BUFFALO f COLUMBUS ' ST. LOUIS, ' LOUISVILLE Member: Aircraj? War Production Council,Eau Conn, Inc. Nine minutes after this scientist steps into the Curtiss altitude chamber he can reach flying conditions equiv- alent to those found nearly eight miles above the earth's surface in rarefied air 70 degrees F. below zero. 565 F. H. MCGRAW 81 COMPANY Pk ENGINEERS and CONSTRUCTORS PF . HARTFORD, CoNN. K hzziedvl THE AMERICAN 'STANDARD FOR BEDTIME COMFORT This business which grew out of the ashes of the Civil War has made its contribution in all intervening national emergencies and is doing its utmost today to meet the demands of the War economy. ' Millions of blankets are being made for The United States Navy, Marine Corps, and Army. AWARDEI: 'ro XXX vn'v cl-:ATI-IAM MFG. co. Fon HIGH Ac:-HEVE MEN1 IN Pnonucriou K J 'YGREETINGS AND BEST WISHES to the Young Officers about to join their Ships in the Battle Fleet. May your Cruise be a Safe and Happy one. JULES KLEIN and JOSEPH MULLER 21 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK, N. Y. 566 Z fif , Q Q Xxx f X X ff if iflfffissfw lll , S Two separate control systems for additional . safety in combat. f I - ' : + - 5.-: -1 as 7 J' ::::: WI ? of - f Electric governors for T' maximum reliability under i all-climate operation. ji? A 1 :. -Z.-.. . 1. .. Precise automatic multi-engine synchro- nization with optional manual control of individual 3 engine speeds. r-iT 'Tia-. . - i' versatile, reliable - el el ical No other source of power equals electricity in flexibility of application and control. Whether to speed a train or battleship, or to run a simple household appliance, electricity is accepted as a dependable source of energy under all conditions of temperature and climate. In an aircraft propeller, electric control presents a minimum of weight and distance problems, and precise governing and synchronization are readily incorporated. The selection of the electric principle in the original basic propeller design was made with a view to future requirements beyond the needs of simple pitch change. The range of its application continually expands as electric control makes possible new developments in propeller design and operation. urtlss-Wright Corporation. Propeller Division 567 QE. Unlimited range of blade angles offers maximum flexibility of control from feathered to reverse positions.- S Ellllllllll PRUPELLERS HELLEH MA UFACTURI G C0llP0l'lzl'l'lll MULDED PLASTIC 8 RUBBER PIIIIDUCTS STEERING 81 ALL TYPES OF HAND WHEELS SHELLERITE MOLDING POWDER if , ii VALVE I-IANDWHEELS 5 TO 10 DIAMETERS SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES HARDY MFG. CORP. Metal Stampings PENDLETON, IND. BAILEY PRODUCTS CORP. Screw Machine Products UNION CITY, IND. l'0IlTI.ANIl, INDIANA FINANCING LOANS SERVICE This Corporation is always at the service of officers of the Army, Navy, Ma1'ine Corps, and Coast Guard Who need Hnancial assistance. To you of the Class of 1945 . . . GOOD LUCK, and to those of you who may refer to us be assured of our sincere desire to be of ,real help. X , fe N if in '75 N31 S 11 ga. A ,W limi 1 . X! lb ,ln kip-' Q . x f NEW OR USED CARS No Restriction Placed on the Movement of Cars Financed Through Us LIFE INSURANCE PLACED ON ALL CONTRACTS BRANCH Ocean Center Building Carpenter Building OFFICES: LONG BEACH, CALIF. WARRINGTON, FLA. 568 ,,,.,,,r-im-g:.2iirilu:l1i1as--1' - 1,11- Z ii q VDIUMH mm- : , X :rsh ll S XXX 1 2 MUDERN ATLAS It is a small world which the man in aviation passes on to our chil- dren today-far smaller than the globe which he inherited.. The new generation will reduce still more the huge burden of' ancient Atlas, as cargoes move swiftly by air to bring all parts of the earth closer together. Wright Engines, which have pioneered the Air Age, will power even greater globe-shrinking transports to come. WRIGHT POWERS THE TO mama ma,f2m4,fm4.44f. fm,mf.fW4uz NNAG .fkwgf gllfhld E OF THE AIR 569 f-1 ' lf a Wee 5 a I is f Z . i A i l 1. an , SNB-2 Navigation Trainer .,A , 1 :ei my ,. v g , JG? TQ?-Q.'a-al. M ,ig V wg A 141188 - ' '5- '3 5 f 5? I A ' if 'ff 'rrp :mr -awww Q - SNB-l Bomber-Trainer V fzlbovej ,IRB-2 Persamzel Transpori fBel0wj GB-2 Utility Transport BEECHCRAFT CHARACTERISTICS! high cruising speed . . . low landing speed . . . ample range and pay load . , . ability to operate safely from small, rough fields. D eeellim Aiiqejgagjgig BEECHCRAFTS ARE DOING THEIR PART IVICHITA, KANSAS, U. S. A. en . erwicg inc. SAN FRANCISCO I .egaawwgg lurommc cnuckme 'ESUIPMENT PUTTER 81 IOHNSTON MACHINE 00. - TIFFANY sl Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS f?,Slii'E1i,i:fEf1 THE NA VYkrfl7uLfyge1wratL01w hczoffm01wm'lzefi1m0f7YFFANYcKf CO Mlldhdd wzefvkwfzdzhe afzdf10f4Zz?.4,Me,4a12z0fQ1ybAfa1zc1bfzi0f fN7EG!?lTY4maf QUALITYMMMMO A6liLLi7y6f0If D115 SEIBVICE4 FIFTH AVENUE sf 57 T11 STREET NEW YORK 571 IN THE SEIUZWIISZS SERVICE! .A K I t--1 -1 , W A ':- i r,,, ., 5 2 1. Ii ., ,xx ,,i V HJ ., 4 A G Aircraft Littelfuse Mechanically depolarized LITTELFUSES are synonomous with the latest fusing of electrical equipment in the Navy, the Army, and the Air. Pioneering by Littelfuse has solved many problems. High mechanical strength, resistance to fatigue, long vibration life are Littelfuse characteristics. LITTELFUSE SILVER-PLATED BERYLLIUM COPPER a 'ainst vibration b twistin gf '- H . a!E90'. Locked Cap Xssembly? F S ,- XX Highest electrical and thermal conductivity, and 3- ' 1 - ' lowest resistivity are realized in the new Littel- -f X fuse Silver-Plated Beryllium Copper Fuse Clips. li , .kit-5 Contact resistance is reduced approximately 20 Q XXX , per cent. Effects of oxidation are practically Z -X ' It eliminated. Fatigue resistance is well above ' , X 40,000 p. s. i. ' LITTELFUSE EXTRACTOR POSTS Littelfuse Fuse Clips are sil- ver-plated at no extra cost. WELDED SIDE TERMINALS A I if Y . Side Terminals are electrically weld- 'O 5, .fy Led to' inside metal shell-in effect one-piece. Resistant to severest heat ---Lf Y' ' ., and vibration. Body black bakeliteg Cutaway of Littelf use Extractor Post No. 1075, showing construction including welded side terminals. pull knob preventing fuse from dropping outg fuse grip for full visual shock-proof inspection. FUSES FOR ALL INSTRUMENT EQUIPMENT For undersea, oversea, aircraft and ordnance. For radio cir- cuits and controls-panel mountings, etc. Catalog on request. Littehfuse I nco rpo rated 200 Ong St., El Monte, California - 4757 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 40, Illinois 00,9 N4 , IZD Z 53 6 D01 S2 Posltwely Identify 3 DOZ S I WEN p - 'Y' YOUR CLOTHES, V y iA5H'S' wovEN NAMES f- :' '9 031215252 . . 4? 1- i X I EQUIPMENT, Yom With millions of articles just alike there's only one way to protect your own. . . mark it with your name! The best method is to use CASIVS Wlllllllll NAME for permanent, economical, positive identiication. Easy to attach by sewing or with Cash's NO-SO Cement Q25c a tubej. Sold by Ship's Stores, Post Exchanges, and Department SOMEWHERE EAST 0F GREENLAND She's on her own out here., a thousand miles from a friendly port . . twice that from a repair base. Tl1at's one reason she carries Diesel engines as well as her turbines - to provide auxiliary power in emer- gencies. for the operation of lights, ammunition hoists, and tl1e like. Many smaller craft use Diesel as prime power too . . . for Diesel offers many advantages at sea - fuel economy. efficient use of bunker capacity, low fire hazard. The same advantages and others dictate the use of Diesel in countless military and commercial applications. Served by many progressive engine builders, America will enjoy rich future benefits as Diesels take over the manifold tasks for which they are ideally suited. . As a supplier of fuel injection equipment to American engine builders, American Bosch continues to provide competent world-wide maintenance service, the widest variety of equipment, and experienced counsel in application engineering. AMERICAN Boscu CORPORATION - S1Jl'il1gLff8Ill. Mass. Stores, everywhere . . . Ask your dealer or write to C a s h 'S Dept. N. A. 45 - SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. AVIATION AND AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS . . . FUEL INJECTION EQUIPMENT 'L5l:AIRCHILD The Touch of Tomorrow in lhe Planes of Today Fairchild engineers look upon airplanes and airplane engines as 'tools for the achievement of specific and frequently differ- ent flight tasks. Men fly to perform a number of different jobs. Some fly to learn the a1'11 of flightg others fly to learn the science of attack and defenseg still others fly to carry goods and persons to far places. Ever since the first Fairchild was built, Fairchild engineers have designed and constructed aircraft to do specwc jobs well. This was true of the world's first photographic airplane-true of the Army's first cargo carrier. It is true of the PT-19 Cornell in which thousands of American combat pilots have fledged their wingsg true of the AT-21A Gunner, a twin-engined plane with a Duramolded skin of plastic-bonded plywoodg and true of the UC-61 Forwarder, the dependable little shuttle plane that operates just behind the lines on many a Hghting front. This' facility for building aircraft for top performance at specyfic jobs characterizes, too, the design for Fairchild's new and unique cargo plane scheduled for production this year. Fairchild Ranger engines-six and twelve cylinders-are the only inverted, in-line, air-cooled aircraft engines produced in America today. Each is designed for a specific purpose-to pro- duce the greatest power with the least possible weight. Fairchild engineers will continue to employ science, research, experience and foresight, to design and build aircraft engines that put the touch of tomorrow in the planes of today. ENGINE AND AIRPLANE CORPORATION 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK R g AI raft Engines Division, Farmingdale, L I. 0 Fairchild Aircraft Division, Hagerstown, Md. . . . Burlington, N. C. Durcmold Division, New Y k Y HAYES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION GRAND nAPlns, MICHIGAN ' U. S. Navy Torpedo Sections v U. S. Navy Puraclwtes 0 Aircraft Parts Sub Assemblies 0 Tools and Dies 0 Steel Sfumpings ' For Defense AMERICA'S ANSWER...PRODUCTION VICTOIY through AITPOWBI Peace through Airpower - . , ., um , '1 w : 5kJvg,g, fY - .. ,L be .. . ... e Loon T0 Fon LEADERSHIP L. F. Dietz Sz Associates, Inc. Marine Division of JAMESTIQIWN METAL CURPURATIUN S 285 MADISON AVENUE . NEW YORK CITY 574 5' 55 Corsairs take off on AERDLS With remarkiable smoothness, these Chance Vought fighters, called Corsairs, race off the flat-top's deck. Enemy ships have been sighted and hunting prospects are good. Like other American aircraft, Corsairs are Aerol- equipped. Thus they can take off and land on a flight deck with speed and safety. The superb performance of Aerols on today's war planes is but a prelude to the safety and comfort they will contribute to after-the-war aviation. THE CLEVELAND PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY AIRCRAFT DIVISION - - CLEVELAND, or-no Also Manufacturers of Cleco pneumatic tools for the aircraft and gen- eral industry, Cleco shaetholders, Cla-Air shock absorbers for trucks and buses, and Cleveland rock drills for mining and constructionwork. 575 BIG ETASA , Metasap Metallic Soaps, such as stearates and palmitates of aluminum, are used extensively in the manufacture of lubricating greases. Their unique characteristics 4. - make possible the production of greases that resist excessive thickening at low temperatures-greases that fight thinning at high temperatures. They help satisfy the gruelling demands of modern lubrication-they keep 'em rolling and - keep 'em flying. METASAP CHEMICAL COMPANY HARRISON, NEW JERSEY HEADQUARTERS FOR LUBRICATING GREASE BASES RSARGENT K GREENLEAF, INC. 24 SENECA AVENUE, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS 0F LUCKS SINCE 1859 Panic Locks 0 Key Locks 0 Bank Locks aka PRECISION MACHINE SHOP MODERN NON-FEERoUs EOUNDIIY To our valiant Navy! SOUTH PHILADELPHIA DRESSED BEEF COMPANY I N C . 232-50 MOORE STREET 0 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 576 - -V - - 1 577 un me neclifi... . ffl Y ALJ is i 'QU l 'ff U fi ,X x lgqx ll- .l . ' ia-0 tj I .f l ii I ,Lifffi X ll iii. x XJ --67' ff, BUT never this wayg-' ' is -V J H-mm? DEH NON-suv, HARD-WEARING, FIRE-RETARDANT DECK COATINGS and PAINTS a safety measure for sure fooling mmelum-1:l:nu11 mai 261 M. Sturtevant marine equipment is installed on a majority of U. S. Navy Vessels now afloat or on the ways. Photo shows turbine- driven mechanical draft blower being assembled at Sturtevant Plant. TURTEVANT Blowers, Exhausters, Heaters, and V Steam Turbines have demonstrated for many years their ability to stand up under severest marine service-built by a manufacturer with 83 years air engineering experience. B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY Hyde Park, Boston, Nlassachusetts ,.,, 'Ir' s I i ,gw.?zef1.a Z' 1 4 W I J, 1 f J -llwenw . I -l , ,. i ' l ll-x Mig: Q i K L Y W is X if v l I J 1, 2 Fig . igzfz s xgf X iiml ' 1 H 5 2 2 1 N - 3 Y 2 1 I. V E, ' ,g' E555 1:-af- E . I:-'P 'f 1 ii I i, l',f7ilif1f1i'.2S'f1f'.rE ' 1. .1 E55 'if I ,,:Q5,iQlQ5i5II5:'f5f we ylllllg. ' ' ' ,all ll' 1 B my ,fl + .rm .f -4. rw.. .- . Q a - v A' ,, if NWN. ,., :rg 3. 4 P Y ff-ee' . . Y! k ' 9 X nl . t, ,l ..... , ------ . . ,- ., - ' -- . Gif .: fi:-if I ri Woe IN. THE NAVY Cuff links contribute much to the smartly turned-out appearance of Navy men. For years Navy men have worn Krementz quality cuff links under adverse and changing climatic conditions. The Krementz process of plating with a heavy over-lay of genuine 14- kt. gold makes this liner jewelry look richer and wear longer. .5 X . V. 1 ,, H X i R . ' , C55-Ps.. new . .i.. a M 'A .i.i.i. A ,.,1.i:- i-'- izi FINE QUALITY JEWELRY For Men: For ladies: CUFF Links Brucelefs Tie Holders Brooches Collar Holders Earrings Available wherever fine iewelry is sold. KREMENTZ 8g CO. NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY Auxiliary members of the crew Thousands of miles away from that PBY Bomber winging its way over the South Pacific, members of the auxiliary crew are busy-the men who made the precision instruments that will guide that plane to its target regardless of weather or ceiling. Science and research men of the Sperti laboratories are now devoting their entire time to th ment of new e develop- and modern instruments that will make flying safer - surer. And while these scientists are working with elec- tronics, the men and women of the Sperti Plant are conscientiously striving to do a better job of ro- ducing radio tubes, mercury switches a d di, modern precisi ' n ose on instruments for navigation which are helping give our flying men an advantage over our enemy. ' Yesterdays record here at Sperli is buf fl challenge to beat it today - and to 6eller tad ' ' tomorrow. ay .f 1 ecard SPERTI - INCORPORATED CINCINNATI, OHIO SEVERN SCHUUL SEVERNA PARK i' Boarding Sch00l.f0r Boys A Country River near AnnaP0liS on the Severn i' . Q School i An Accredited Secondariion fOr . . . . Prepara SPecl6lllzlnislZnd West Point .AMWPO I RST YEA 1944-1945 THIRTYJI Catalogue I , PrinCiPa M. ROLLAN D AIRCRAFT ENGIN ' nts' ' requlreme to meet the mosi exactmg The Wrenthalll Produats C0lllPa y - f ductloll 0 S PTO SPecialiStS on the mas art with One .ne P. , this important engl . . aim in VICW- Y FINE ERLATIVEL M W0 MAICEALZUIQHALL .NUT FAIL STUDS TH Wrenthilm9 Mass' 579 THE FIVE MOBILE GUN TURRETS on some of the Navy's newest destroyers, like those on ma11y other naval vessels, were built by Brandt of Baltimore. Here is one of the nation's finest metal working plants...with the most modern equipment for shearing, rolling, forming, welding and completely fabricating ferrous, non-ferrous and alloy metals to your specifications. . .from the lightest gauge up to and including IMU mild steel or M armor plate. Address: Charles T. Brandt, Inc., Baltimore 30, Md. rnm1 for Precision in Heavy Plate and Sheet Steel Work -k ,Efgp.VY Call BRANDT 0 BALTIMUBE iFirst Award l V YV Y Aprila,1942 Second Award October 8, 1942 Third Award April 8, 1943 Fourth Award October 8, 1943 ' 3 K Igl, il HEADQUARTERS FUR Rock River Woolen Mills M E N U F T H E N' JANEsvu.Ls, wisconsin Here at New York's largest hotel you are convenient lk to Port of Embarkation, Navy Yard, all government, naval and military activities. Manufadurers of St. George guests enjoy tree: use of natural salt- FN N E W 0 O L E N F A B R I C S Water swimming pool, gymnasium, social events. SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICE MEN Specializing HGTEL EI,lE,I,,s,9EcDRGE Auromonlre UPHOLSTERY CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Clark sf.sia.:1fh Ave. IRT subway in hotel M A R I N E U N I I: Q R M C L Q 1' H BING H BING MANAGEMENT 580 '1 i Grumman Hellcat FIGHTER OF THE U S. NAVY and THE FLEET AIR ARM, R. A. F. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORP 581 '?7'.gP , RIO NSTIT TE A 102nd Successful Year Standard fully accredited Junior College offering the first two years in Arts, Science, Pre-Medical, Pre-Law, Commerce and Engineering. Four-year High School. Specnd preparatory and coUege courses for admission to U. S. Military, Naval, and Coast Guard Academies, fully accred- ited by Government Academies. For Cat- alogue address: Q COL. W. L. MURFEE, President MARIUN, ALA. - ' ' i7housands of organizations use Vari4Typer for the preparation of forms, operating manuals, technical bulletins - and all kinds of paper work, with resulting savings in paper and manpower. For your copy of this portfolio, write: ts, RALPH C. COXHEAD CORPORATION 333 SIXTH AVE NEW YORK 14 N Y X -. -- K I-4 5 X B W x . if-..., ' ca K :ln Y if 1 X ' .'.' . ' 3--,N-. fe --, ,,gW. 1 is Q-ug., . 4. - inf!-f fj4,,f. Y' ' ' ..'- gf .s 7' . ' -. ,--a,,f:eg' .. ,.. . I G6 ith Full Confidence in Your Training, Your Ability, and Your W ill to Uphold the High Stand- ards of The United States Navy.. . We Sincerely Greet You. . .Best of Luchf, Oakland Foundry Company BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS - 582 UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE AN NAP O LI S, MARY LAN D 'ik' 'ik 'iii Foanded in 1873 for the advancement of professional, literary, and soientyde knowledge in the Navy. 583 Z' XZ Only by ceaseless research and exacting engineering skills could such achieve- ments in parachute design and construction be ac- complished. Behind these pace-setting 1943 develop- ments of the Pioneer Para- chute.Co. are years of ex- perience and know how' ' Know how that is prov- ing itself on every battle front - experience that is having a far-reaching ef- fect on the entire para- chute industry. R. NEW, IMPROVED HARNESS -for easier and quicker adiust- ments. B. NEW, IMPROVED TESTING TOWER - lesls stress, strain and speeds. Exclusive Pioneer Para- chute development. C. PDOLPROOY, POULPROOF PILOT CHUTE--instant, positive action. D. PIONEER PARACHUTE P3-B - Lighter, thinner, more compact. Accepted standard by U. S. Army and Navy. E. NEW NYLON I'ElTI'IIlR- WEIGHT FABRIC - lighter, thinner, stronger than silk. in , M . ri. ,,.,:,q,k.m.G- ., 1 ' r ff 'H .ii .K ...... xg..--,.,.., in A . ' N -ma, Q F5295 E :h-Ii-sq. .sg..,'1-':I'E1-..f:: -:V ' T ihiifi- ' .5 ' I. LV? .if 5' -I: - I ..., ,K ,MI .... I I ,,::. , I I M -:va-was . 4, e .- s.-as -. .A x .. .. Fi:- wi - wr .,, .- 4- sag pgahi- it H55 was fs .a,, 24515. i ESP:-.:5fwvfi:,'X I, isp, 5.1-,gli rg?-+ ' 'r:.'. 1: -' i.,i:,:.i..,...-..4','.:,.31gL.5sip.'-nv..-isis-ce,-2:-favs J 4 . V.,-ss. . -s ...j.:.-:.-- -,yu '- 'rg ,Pa ,wz:g,.-..1,.:rr. sf 1.-4 eg . t 5 , j,,,gaz:5fe?- , i 1 . fi -:?6x4zi:sf::s:.sr:f1-:E ::,. il V u- . X .- 9- var- Q - '-ts., 'esm- '1-'ff 'is 'Mi 'fffii T0 THE OFFICERS OF THE AVY Historic are these times that see you grad- uate into officers of the United States Navy, and grave the duties that lie before you. We have the utmost confidence in your victorious execution of those duties, and you have all our hopes and prayers for a quick conclusion of them. We await the day when once again you are home with us, active in peaceful pur- suits, and happy in a land founded and sustained on Freedom. 3 '--:X if if .,7T I 1 g.,..f.gm ray. c J ,ii km? V 93yfqwA3illig.fj,q.f-, Q, 'A Qi .1 I- A ,ie is if fa. .- xl ga., H J.: ' ,J ' 'ifieav ' 'm.2'fZ1:..4iE5i..4r..4i.,.g.-...u.,.,,1,-..-.....r..-:.-1-.,...E..,.., 5 5 s 4 55 t Vw rs ii A xii a: s'x '4, : E': ::':'f' 5 Y ellis' l4fi9'f 'wtf' ' ' ' :Nh Ja' 'rkix i A 2,40 'a:ixspx'n'uwrpp,nx 2, ,, 1 v na,nunf. 1 1 1,w'ix,, N st m sa xi V if 3 M AL :xv I it 5 ,ytit sgkasg, Asp, lv 1 N nu- 4 snr ass vsnil - M f v an f:'.'ee:..' .me . D I . -Li 'JS vs an 4fu'h.:-so i -. sip., M., x ndiihvkw -i f ,K Q v va ui, , f , 2 , :M Hmmm: oigniguo, ,L 1 xx s 3 yi 'A' :aint r,n'z 5 , fix, H- ,J , ,P 'NW fir? 1-'pl 0x'a n w r 5' u'+ uPv3'x1'1' N Q pgxvmgv ua, mimi: 1- my Q,-:W A Q' i i -.iv ' ' vi :NS J mf A ' Q ,W X K ,HEX fi. M mm i s suv 49 xp if ,Q nk as ,K , 1 N..,.t s .-... M-. .. - V 1 ... . , . . . . Q w X :Qw:m.-a2.-- -rua nv La s v-1 - .....:.:'. -Q. Q x' is . -. W f. -...Me L5 . A 2 H . X , ,Ma M, ,vw .... .. ..,,.. .,.,. ,,:.m:,M I X ,cyl xi 2, R M t A ..6,,.. Y S1 U IVAN K K5 X Y 3565 A 3, fi tkgxtzifflfr MGX- ,xglyik ' ,E , .x ji , y N- 4 'Q wg .,., f h xv! , u v.r..w-if. as xg. , sinaxirg Never before in the history of Mankind have so many owed so much to so few Ever conscious of this debt to our fight- ing forces and knowing also that the Tradition of Iilvincibilityf' which is so much a part of the United States Navy, is to ascend to even greater heights by the coming deeds of the GRADUATES of the UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation and also to pledge our efforts for 100 PER CENT PRO- DUC'1 ION so as to hasten the day of final and complete victory. HUBBARD AND COMPANY PlTTSBUlGll...0RKUlND 0lll.lF0llNlI...0lll0lG0 Winner of the 3-star Army-Navy- E C . K THE MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE 8g IRON CO LEAVENWQRTH KANSASv 585 li'- IW Salute the lass of 1945 ! The widespread organization of the Federal Telephone and Radio Corpo- ration congratulates the members of the 1945 Graduating Class United States Naval Academy as they enter on service at sea and in the air, and pledges its continuing support to them in the cause of Victory. Fecleral Telephone ana' Radio Corporation l1'f,1' NEWARK, N.j. Assocmre Diesel Engines Macliine Tools O Congratulations to the Class of 1945 from one centenarian to another. fl. Sclaraclefs Son, Division of Scooill manufacturing Company, flnc., Rrooklyn, W . 35 MAKERS OF AIR CONTROL PRODUCTS SINCE 18 1001: WELDED - H. M. S. BATTLER all-welded aircraft carrier, one of the great Ingalls-built ships now in action against the enemy. INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION SI1ipyards:PASCAG0ULA, MISS. 0 DECATUR. ALA. 44 TIIE NILES TO0L WCIIIKS C0. THE lIO0VEN, 0WEN S IIENTSCHLER C0. Divisions GENERAL MACHINERY CORPORATION INCORPORATED DELAWARE HAMILTON, OHIO S , 2 - ff-.--.A 1 gn Fla ' twig' Remember the name QUIMBY. You will run across it many times on ships and shore installations, throughout the Navy and Merchant Marine. It is one ot the oldest names in marine pumps and stands tor long life, dependability, and maximum efficiency. 1 QUIMBY PUMP COMPANY Incorporated Division of H. K. Porter Company, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Factories Pittsburgh, Pa. Newark, N. I Bausch 8: Lomb 1S honored that 1ts Products are used by the armed forces of the United' States. BAUSCH 8: LOMB OPTICAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1853 ROCHESTER, N. Y. A MAJOR IMPROVEMENT For Tapped Threads in Aluminum , .And Magnesium I ali-Gaiflusrnrs The Heli-Coil lnsert is a precision-shaped helical coil of stainless steel or phosphor bronze. Used as a thread lining or bushing it protects tapped threads in light met- als, plastics and other ma- terials against the abrasive action of installing, and re- moving screws. This anti- friction thread lining permits smooth thread engagement and eliminates seizing or stantial savings in space, weight, design, assembly time and metal. They occupy 5075 less cross-sectional area than conventional bushings. They are much lighter than conventional bushings, and their compactness often per- mits smaller, lighter design of products. Installed with simple hand or power tools in one-fourth the time re- quired for solid screw bush- .,.,. , . '::.. .,... . My ---......-- E., ...-we-.. K - ., ' ..... T2 . - . . ff 3: ., , ....,. . .1 .f . -i. .. ' ' ' nz., wx .......... ag , ,av s sf a '7' M ...T-Z--- 'ZA r Y sm my rs -sig.-sid-35' L, wil:-iii . - ZS' galling. u H ings. Forifurther data, send Msnand Foreign PWM Heli-Coil Inserts effect sub- for Bulletin 238. 4 ,med ,nd pending .'1? ?wg,., 3355! .swf gig' ileftl Heli-Coill' lnsert mere, X weigh only one-fifth ai h Fd b if - ii: -fi wma THE ANTI-rnlcnon - 'WC 'mo' Us 'Ugg ' THREAD LINING it lRi9htl Heir-con rmfis -H 1- C 1--I f - require only one-mfr as e i- or nser occupies r -' much mem' as sand bush- .ae,,'s.if...:.vQ go Yup., less than half the cross s c mg, - 4 tonal area of sol cl bush ng I XJ 47 23 35th srnssr Lone ISLAND crrY1N Y ' : till I 0 i A r -ie : ' . :i - El - l Blalmllle' Pa' NeWBIunSWiCkfN-1- llffflff .HWFW FHUUIIITI fUMFANY nvr. ..a TH E ' BATH IRON WORKS . C o r p o r u I' I o n I I rr Ji A I -- I smrsuunfks I -glen . ..f - - N ' 'V - ' ' I A A I . . f-:I+ A --.. II - I I. L : fam-, A If' . I ' 1'-A ' fl' V L X. ' I Ii . W - wi., .f A . - I II ENGINEERS '2'?5 'F5iQ':,':' I ' ' ' rf-Af.. - .. '----A---.-J 1 -1 A..'- -.fs-1+?:1 '3 v-Zh' ' r-4,,A f:..aqf5'2:Q5,::j'Q-g--',, A-. ,,..-1-Qf ??'EE 5 Ski - 'f'fP'...? ' ' 'ff1T?3.A,S.42t.,-+f'- 1.:I-7- 1fE't , .- 'ff 1'S-f'r. i '-' 4-if f f'A i ' t':c't'5 I - ,--, l e-Q. Y In L.K,Ll-Q ff 1.31 -,5'-' Q' ,,. A , ,, M ,'Jf ..,. t I52,51Iv:Qyf'f',.f:-gmgqaagtl-1.5-.,5 ' H - - vniv..N, . TeV. .-Ly. , I ,A ' . .. A. , L . -.. nes- -L Hug --mm' Z I . H-.m,.,.,,L, BATH, MAINE We are proud to be working with the UNITED STATES NAVY ir NAVY-E PRODUCTION AWARD United States Navy . . . Originally awarded December 31, 1941. Re-awarded July 18, 1942, February 3, 1943 and June 30, 1943. 'k Beatrice Steel Tank Manufacturing Company BEATRICE, NEBRASKA AMERICAN SILK MILLS, INC 1400 Broadway NEW YORK Q Manufacfurers of PARACHUTIE und FLARECHUTE FABRICS SILK 0 RAYON 0 NYLON MILLS: ORANGE, VA. LANCASTER, PA - in YT' 'A' 1k PLANTS AWARIIED AIIIVIY-NAVY E F0ll IIIGII ACIIIEVEMENT IN WAR Pll0llUCTION The New England Box Company GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS wir il? ik' THE DEWGR. ll ff' e e 9 'IZI4-10 -F Srrcet 0, QXUQ lane pfeasifwe zn safwfzwg . . . 1945 Lucky Bag upon its Centennial Edition. -ENC! ' ' I A fl f as in sfaeagng of cxuc ,cy ags this store seems to come in for a good share of them. VVe mean, of course, handbags . .. lucky,, because so many of our customers appreciate our bag values and assortments. mpbavef mccessorzes . . . for WOIHGII, lVIen, Junio1's,'Teenage1's. AT F STREET, IN WASHHYGTON ALSO A SHOP AT ANNAPOLIS A New In ode Hom xx 116 N vas . . we sho of ,Em 0 iam and Wsxew Shoes K1 . ed wif-e vp.. RGPO the Ser-ucesajes in Sewwxcuesiek- ' ur Q. NW' 'n Bev Yo N11 W' BW' Y' so Y C0935 r-N 20556 MW si W BSA an 'f ' l..X DIESEL EXHAUST EQUIPMENT SPARK ARRESTING MUFFLERS CDRYD AWT EXHAUST MUFFLERS CWETD ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES CO., INC. 39 CORTLANDT ST. Nnw YORK 1, N. Y. 'T .,N., 553535 ,E I AQ,.i 1 N . f' E f EE1EE'E S The mromrf , NN '21fgEEE?'v,,,5 .,.. .,'EEi ?f.?13.-'Eid ,fga-'RA DUPLEX VARIABLE SPEED 1 'rf 'N 2 V,-.5 QNE. f -reg? Exif. H Y D U I. I The Function of a if SURFACE BROACHING MACHINE . , WW . . naval ship as to get the nee sigry prmtmg 12 E' f QR clorxge under any C0ndifiQ'hSA,yIW5t-'Wight arise. ' pf , f W E me I! Q: , W ,,i W f . A :Wg 355 'w M v . w - 1 .E ms C:-E127 E? K9 , , , .rap Thgtig why fgfqbfiqagny .,l,L1.3q,2- resses are gi? Ig VJ Y Sfl 'y RTN. Z' I Foundg?-In qfriavaalzzprlrkging shops. yn: 'ff' E n 41.7255 in XX ' ,EMEEE Hiszzm- mr ' .::::: h'i':iQ ,'I' ' Y n ' ' h EZKLUGEEAUTOLMATIC PRESS W ,Qin n d.t.i.e n .,8n..,Kl qg e I n c . was ...E mms, , was ,ms - I a 3 ig: .SQAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA nz fbi' az mmplefe mwemge of zz!! Ragzmenml Acfzwizes ima' inf 106 klyp bl fMdhp M cg Thelog HHUSN Ill the oHicia1 bi-Wee u ication of the Regiment o i s i men' 71' . ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO: Bzzszkzeys amz er, Bancroft a , . . . A. Annapolis, Maryland H ir ' y e in 1' 0 f p u lr l i t ' 5 itometer og Corporation 237 Lafayette Street, New York 12, N. Y. Designers and Manufacturers of Pitometer Log Systems and Propeller Shaft Revolution Indicator Systems Laundry Supplies C7- for SHIP or SHORE When you need laundry supplies you Want them in a hurry. By getting in touch with Laundry Supply Headquarters at the store nearest to you, you get fast service on everything needed in one delivery. For over 93 years it has been our privilege and pleasure to service and supply laundries on ship and shore. Send for our catalog and free booklet Betterway Waslziizg Talksf' 'k H. Kohnstamm Sr Co., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1851 New York - Baltimore - Boston - Philadelphia - Camden Chicago - Houston - Los Angeles - San Francisco Good Washing Headquarters Since 1851 QINCE 19152 A My ln the presentation of Nanco-whether it be a precious jewel, a service insignia' or various items for utilitarian or gift purposes, an extra measure of satisfaction and relia- bility exists. Since 1918, Nanco has served the Ship Service Stores and Navy Men. This quarter of a century of expe- rience assures the correct type of merchandise at all times. NANCO, SETH STEINER LOW, President A BRANCH NEAR YOU Eastern Headquarters 221 Fourth Avenue, Corner 18th Street, New York City Telephone: GRamercy 3-7963 Long Beach, Cal., 1206 W. Ocean Blvd. Telephone 662-13 San Diego, Cal., 850 6th Ave. Telephone Franklin 7573 Los Angeles, Cal., 315 W. Fifth St., Metropolitan Bldg. Telephone Mutual 1745 Seattle, Wash., 609 Stewart St. Telephone Elliot 6574 Norfolk, Va., 131 W. Tazewell Street. Telephone 4-8012 ALFRED CIINHAGEN IN CIIRPURATED MICARTA BEARINGS, PISTON RINGS AND PUMP VALVES, METALLIC, SEMI METALLIC AND SOFT PACKINGS FOR MAIN ENGINES, AUXILIARIES, AND TELEMOTORS Facilities for Repair Parts for all Makes of Diesel Engines 30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Con ratulations to the Class of 1945 NATIGNAL P BLISIIING C0. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania uppliers to the .S.Nvy A GAMO EL CTIIIU CIIMPA Y SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS .., M. It-I-Zfv-'+I'-IME . 1-1, :xxszszqxkx A S93 -QA -:51fS5N5ci17f52f- .yet FEW CAN SAY MORE The Navy E Burgee flying above the Goss plant bears five citations for continuous war material production for the United States Navy. Goss renews a pledge to maintain rigid supply schedules until peace shall return. A THE GOSS PRINTING PRESS CO. CHICAGO - NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO LONDON ENGLAND i as-M z'-barns i HA ' cfxzfij lfbirif 'f:4'1PQ4? was-2:-arg, '::v.1:f: Ex. V.. ':1:TQ?Y7.12'iI1r: '22bN:5S' w:cIz7L7 'ETQYEIE-4255 -M,g:v-e:5-::- fm-.::::,:35g 'wwf- Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of Annapolis and to The United States Navy 'ik Morse Boulger Destructor Company New York, N. Y. I Designers and Builders of Heavy Duty Iueinerators . . . Coast to Coast and Overseas NELSGN BROS. 81 STROM COMPANY n if if 'Ir Engineers Q Machinists + ir ,af Special machinery from idea or design Now serving Uncle Sam's wonderful Navy 'kirir BACINE, WISCUNSIN 1: 1. I I'I7 Dr QQ 2 A7 l E E3 Engines V ,,,f '- 5,145 x, mm., x2 E2 . WIFW 1' if 'o 21i2s1fV' snr. Awarded' Detroit and Mu lcegon Plantskiff' Contlnentaliwotars I r High 'ievement 'fi' ,Q 2,, 1... ,Qi I ,v I - Powsn TCJWIN Pulling over coral reefs, climbing beaches, and thenchurning through iungle swamps, the Water Buf- falo goes on and on, taking each hurdle in its stride. This amphibian Water Buffalo is powerfully built, forcefully driven, and is a brute for punishment, carrying men and equipment with a speed on both sea and land that is a military secret. These Water Buffalos, manufac- tured by the Food Machinery Corporation, are powered by mighty Continental Red Seal Engines. Your Dollars are Power, Tool Buy War Bonds and Koop Them. fanfinental Mafars farparafian MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN i v lu ' . ',Lf?.Q9'2 Lg - U T- I silence 'T,,,3e?2VF that makes sound! N THIS dead room only the sounds which come out of the speakers are recorded. Sounds which would otherwise bounce back from the walls, ceilings or other objects are trapped and lost forever because of the complete absence of reverberation in the Sound Absorbing room of Utah's complete testing laboratory. In making practical the many war-created radio and electronic improvements-in adapt- ing them to today's needs and for the com- mercial requirements ahead, Utah engineers have designed new parts and products, devel- oped new manufacturing devices and methods and have instituted new, more comprehensive testing techniques. Radio Products Company, 864 Orleans Street, Chicago 10, Illlnols I should a used N 0 S K I D deck paint Why tolerate slippery decks? They are entirely unnecessary. International NOSKID Deck Paint, used in place of conventional deck paint, assures a secure footing at all times, even with wet sneakers or bare feet. NOSKID is in no way abrasive. You can lounge on it in bathing trunks with perfect comfort. NOSKID affords the same protection to canvas, wood and metal decks as the finest con- ventional paints. lt is just as easy to apply over new work or old decks. Available in all usual deck colors used by U. S. Army, Navy and Coast Guard. Write for circular. ' . . T l1lBlll2llllll3l Pallli l:lJlll Bll lllB f ' '2f'-'rel iff '14eJi'ete, ,!1f f'5t'ff . .3 5 il - 'wwf 21 wee: Street 970 Tennessee sf. 6700 Park Ave. 101 Powell sr I lfgftifl A f,ife?aff3i' NEW YORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL, CANADA VANCOUVER B c . ' T T -kflfxid' T . v R Nea .ee e lb 1 j ,sfiiggbw Y -- ' -ron,1,,m 'fIonie,,,w..f , . . .' Afllfei rgymflllllt' V4 El lduhld 7 ' , fi .Y Y 'J A , Vlbr hr '? 'l For 9 ,f 'f lqvrmby Ed , y'9l1,:p,y ---if 1- ff , , VNV: V3 , Phhc .. 1 is Q , ,,, glrqq- 'Plum I- ef 'Wear ,, 'F'drau, .Y fl! bane' R J ' adn' 'Hkhbg U :mul farlilars y'? '-flianif5,.:'x 'f4 l K' er. . In ,mauve Vlywfuwdxr ,W-F 'gn' ,A - Cfrlg , '?Fie.Cdnp,5'f . si , ,, .4 fl, . 5, . I, , , .V . , -- ve ,. ze- xa EVERY PRODUCT MADE FOR THE TRADE, BY UTAH, IS Tl-IOROUGHLY .. - ..,. ...WA , . ss -ML:-' .. r ,A A ' - Lf-fee: s- . . L e Z-5 - ,,. !.f,V ,l,',,.,.yCf ' V im. V' ,,...i .fx - '-4245 'N-4,'.S1z iff ww 'tiny' -.135 Ziezffivl 14 W7 .j. -1, SQA if 4 TESTED AND APPIWVED AGENTS IN EVERY IMPQIRTANT PIIBT Navy Relief Society Adlniral E. J. KING, President ANDEllSON ll0USE, NAVY DEPARTMENT 0 Nv3lSllillgf0ll, D. C. Incorporated in the District of Columbia, January 23, 1904 'A' 'A' The purpose of the Navy Relief Society is to collect funds and use them to aid in times of emergency need, the ofiicers and enlisted men of the Naval Service of the United States, their dependents, and the dependents of deceased Naval personnel. Its aim is to meet the emer- gency needs of the personnel of the whole Naval Service when on active duty, comprising the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard. The personnel of the last being served through the Coast Guard Welfare. During the iirst ten months of 1943, in addition to the assistance given in the form of information, counsel and in other ways not involving financial expenditure, the Society has advanced in the form of loans, without interest, ir 'k 351,671,057 to 35,743 persons, approximately 3778 of which was in connection with the hospitalization ol' dependents. It has also expended in the form of Gratuities 5,361,679 in 10,217 cases, the major portion of which was in connection with illness and expensive hospitalization ol dependents and to assist widows and other dependents pending the receipt of government benefits. During the whole of 1942 all gratuities amounted to 391,839 for the benefit of 3,101 cases whereas in October 1943 gratuities were granted at a yearly rate of 35,788,675 for the benefit of 21,324 cases. The Government does not contribute to the Navy Relief Society. At the present time it depends upon Voluntary contributions for its support. Space donated, name withheld at request 0 donor Ford Instrument ompany, nc RAWSON STREET AND NELSON AVENUE Long Island City, New York Gun Fire Control Apparatus Scientific, Mathematical and Calculating Instruments Consulting Engineers PIL01' PACKING CII., INC 1 WATER STREET 0 NEW YORK CITY Contractors to U. S. Navy and other Governmental Departments . F O R NV PILO'l' SEMI-METALLIC PACKING Identified as SYMBOL No. 1400 under Contract with Bureau Supplies and Accounts No. N. X. S. ssoao 'K 74' 'K If ii If 'K ll' 'K IF 'K ll' BUILDERS OF NAVAL AND MERCHANT VESSELS Facilities for Drydocking NEWPORT NEWS SI-IIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA t BATSON-CO0K COMPANY General Contractors ir IVEST POINT, GEIIRGIA 597 THE ANNAPIILIS RANKING Sz TRUST 00. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Permanent Insurance for Your Deposits WSU ' Memes? ' It is the policy of this bank to take every possible precaution to pro- tect the funds of its depositors. In keeping with conservative policy, deposits made l1ere are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to the maximum insurance allowed by law of 35,000 H. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA for each depositor. Federal Deposit Insurance is a permanent part f of the law of the land, which safeguards this bank and safeguards you. THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND TRUST CO. District Ojices in all Principal Cities ff' Hoo jf XD LU l Z 'O 'QOGQPYI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W O R L D W I D E B U I I N G S E I C E The Naval OfIicer's Bank CIIURCII CIRCLE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND i Ship Machine ry Smeg O I-I N C. 8a S O N S Cl ip pe r Days .,,, 5 ,-:A E jj',g,,ffLwf.. ,, JOINER CONTRACTORS Marine Interlom Since 1868 ir NEW YORK BALTIMORE ' NEW ORLEANS ir For almost a century each new era has looked to Hyde H for modern machinery to work its modern ships. While the size of equipment has increased and power has almost entirely superseded manual operation, the machinery designed and built by Hyde today is still the standard of efficiency and dependability. STEERING GEARS WINDLASSES WINCHES CAPSTANS FOR MANUAL OR POWER OPERATION FOR EVERY TYPE AND SIZE OF VESSEL P:3seB:z3i2 HY D E HYDE WINDLASS CO., Bath, Maine DECK MACHINERY Y'S ORD NCE T H E Sea outposts to speaks a thunderous language of its own convoy areas of the Atlantic. From the hour they are horn of form- less steel to hours of grim action, they must he perfect in Workman- ship and marvels of technical accuracy. Theirs is the strong voice of ' 'nvincible as the character of authority. Quality from South is bred 1nto them as 1 the men at their perilous posts. 'iff SCUTT 8: C0., INC. WALTER PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 'W tp ...... lf .s,. l 11:11:11:5:::ia3:5:2:3zizizizizg:E:Z:i:5:3:5:5:2:Q:fzizfci ' : :g:1:::g:p:5:12113211511.:gg,:,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,.,, 1 1 NAVY K 7- . ,l s X v 'W ' ' -' J X 2 fe it We PHILLIP ' in DEL ' S K M' I C1 O US PHILLIPS 5 Ellcrous S ' Z 'L,,.,.,,.. -,ui-Qtr., - X X ' X was-,izga Z Q RA, h .ov ,Z Q v- .-.gfa-sf f . , , S ' ' QV 5 X Kingpin of the Pinpoint Bombers S Wi, Z S S g Z He is the Bombardier in the lead plane That's the signal! As the lead plane X Z X ofthe squadron. That makes him differ- drops its bombs, the others follow suit. CA SN 5 S Z ent. He call: the shots for the rest. The Kingpin Bombardier has said X . Z 1' Trail along and see what happens . . . Ready, Aim, Fire for every plane in the S Z I on a precision-bombing mission to wipe squadron .... Z Oil! 2 Nazi war plant - - - H fight 2111 the It all goes to show the terrihc burden Fray, tlgrouglg flak and rocket shells, of 1-egpgnsibility Phced on the Bom. '- '- .,.,. ,..., -,-. .'.-.'. .,v. .,.,-.-. ,.,., rom C anne to target- bardier . . D and the Norden Bolnbsight. He's getting close. There it is-the And it tells us what we already know mefeSf5PeCk,ff0m5 em'1eS HP- Buffhe at victor, as we make Norden Bomb- Kingpin Bombardier has learned ir by ' h f h Ar ' Q:1f:12:112rf1:f:1:2:f:1:z:z:a:a:e:e15:a:5:s:5:5:s:s:s:s:U:s :ev - .1 A .Ina 1 ar. ws- 1: ez?ffNga:5:2:5:52:5:e:s:5:5:2212:2rt:::1:::::::::ff:::::Q-2 Sig 'S of t e my' If tells Us that here 5 hegf- . H d. h, N d a iob canine for beffer than our besf. MARIE? 'fi' .' . .-,.-.2:1'::1:f2:r:2:r:raxflzrsa +1-.-1 --.1-:.:r... -,:4,-mfs:-: els getting Set. e a lusts ls or en Bornbsight. With the automatic pilot he jockeys twenty-five tons oflurching plane R D I N G Co' . . . till the target rides smack in the hair- Conserve your adding machines by having them line center Of his sight. Then . . . Bombs inspected and cleaned at regular intervals by Away! your local Victor dealer or factory branch. 599 TEXTILE MACHINE WORKS O Reading, Pa. FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT - for SHIPEUAEU USE N-I4 desk and chart house GREAT NORTHERN CHAIR CO. 2500-2530 West Ogden Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the graduates of the UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY I MMNAIUX 1 f A X w RADIO 'HONQGRAPHS ly I .9Z. 6.41.1 .flC.... ... .92...4. S U ' THE MAGNAVOX COMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA CHRYSLER CORPORATION AMPLEX DIVISION f' M fi' E I QCA NNE r ' W3 -M ,I Products macle from metal powders in virtually every ship you'll sail, every gun you'll fire. OllITE BEARINGS PRECISION PARTS OF BRONZE IRON - COPPER - ALUMINUM 0LT Serving the Armed Forces of the Nation. For More Than A Hundred Years COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. C0. HARTFORD, CONN. 'M W HEATING HEAT TREATING dk HEAT PROCESSING t , NATTIZ 0R FRAY5 S . Z' . NHEED LINENE! 4, Pena lzmg T ousands of beHer groomed Navy officers have na'Hier necks because fhey wear LINENE collars. LINENE collars are always fresh and snowy while because 'lhey are always new. You canhwear boih sides, foo, and you l' I d. S oiher by wearing In Combustion Engineering And Equipment Problems if af AND SHIPS UNIFQRM SERVICE SHOPS srokes F. J. EVANS ENGINEERING CO REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. Cambridge' Mass' WATTS BLDG. BIRMINGHANI 3, ALABAMA Branch Office Houston 6, Tex. 601 , 'T' 'PFI IN -RJ: ' ' . , ' I Ii ! RI N THE WAR IS OVER i I + LQ Z -A kj I CQ 'KVII f' J' . ' I A ' f I I 4 ' I f 1 I x I Ik ir I A g. f , Ill I1 W II1 'Y' f I ey N e I -I Q W, YA I ' 1 I 3, w IIE I - ' ' ' sig! II I - IJ , t will be a great day when this war goes down into history. But even when the war is over, the clocks won't stop. Eflicient, time-saving pro- duction will be essential in maintaining .the sales volume that will provide jobs. And the same Acme service which is helping so many metal-working manufacturers excel in war production will be at your disposal when peace returns. Are you planning a new product which may require new tools and dies? Acme can design and make them for you. If you use heat-treated aluminum castings, Acme will cast them accurately and well. And in any study of your production setup, Acme engineers can offer experienced advice. Send for new book. Acme's modern facilities for complete service to metal-working plants are illustrated in new 48-page book, Acme for Action. It will be sent upon request to inter- ested executives. ! . . . ' . . . v. vIc10 1 BAN 95 1 508 P9 was 51591, A . Q0 H3 ff' ,Rx 'F .- Iv' ww, Q. ' .vu- 1 QL- If.'iih ff.3' K pn? H nun mill: ' rx-Vdkof wnni' ' ywlfeuz mu! goo! W , Jew. YTON OH D A , I O HEATiTREATED ALUMINUM CASTINGS . . . PATTERNS . . . TOOLS . . . TOOL DESIGNING . . . PRODUCTION PROCESSING Q f 'saga . 3 Ra , Now flying over the home of games and v e n II e rs I.ION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION I 2640 Belmont Avenue - Chicago. I-IIIIIIS COXAQSTEVENS AIRCRAFT CORP MINEOLA, N. Y. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALIZED AIRCRAFT COMPUTERS AND WEIGHING EQUIPMENT. MODEL VW NAVIGATIONAL COMPUTER AIRCRAFT ELECTRIC WEIGHING KIT 602 THE LOAD ADJUSTER' LAWSON MACHINE 8: TOOL CO. MALDEN, MASS. M..- .. , -M,- I MM:w.'.Mf, M -,.M.m,,M,M,. - . M n3?fM smiqxvff rms' 5 'i1'a Y Minn, -Lv . ' 1' . ' -M, VME?-Lk ,H 65533-f:wMMKMmi?g gsgggggmg' MMMWQZEY Qing' Q' -Ex: . fini' -.Rf,Q 'ml- W5 5553855 Jams ' W- we ws M mm H, '-' ' f - F-f 5--,f?5e.' Begg5MM'MfsM'gWMMMQQQKQMMMMQTMMMQ QQMMMQQQQMMMM gg' .ef 'nf Msn M Mwwg MM' H Mu me , 5 H EiiiwxiiigI-X-Mwiiiwff Exim-gsigmgmg' SM! 1 , . , .M . MMM MMM MEMMMM EMM EMMM E MMM H MM E., 1 '-WFS MMM SMMM- W EW MMM MMiMfWB3WMMf H W M in Nw E 5 H- w - ss ass e EEEMMQ H MM M ms is MM an Q 2 manga ms, ,' , 'ways H M M MM2' : M MM m 5 'HW'-f' sf-.QQ-.Mfii MM mm SWQHMMMSH-gfmi EBM MM y M H 35233 QMMMMQQQ. ,. 1, ma My MQ MGX' E MEM HMSEMEM M MMM ss , NEW ' W' NEW MQMMES EMMM- W v.H2HMMEmMMnHgMEMHg .MMMHQ .ELM W-QQMEMQ MMMM . am ,main H W gsm M M MM M , M, M W 3- T 95 H: . EH M, 5 M M ' H H Q QM MMM my if M MM fi HEMMMQQMMME B MM. QE mwmg Ka. M MM mgix V MM MM H 35' ' mmm fm H558 , K E E as MMM me S, M MM.,-MMM MMMM M MMMM- MN M M,- M M MMM ,I ' 'E , mamma EM ENN MMM EwWmMiEgsE'5M Mmm magnum :Q MM' Q ,-H ZZMSI .MM-M r MMM H MMM? .le VMH M ff Zim H M H M W1 E 1 M MMM Hw?1ssM2ggsM.MMEggAgMMMg?MMM QEMMMM MMMMM B :MMMWM BSS SS ' ' A A BH B SS . . M H MM 2 MW WMMM M M M M - M ' A H- A M222-gg1geMsSgfg-QQQMMMQQMMQM gafgmgxss Egggmnx gimp HMMM - M - MM M 5 M M Y W Sew WSEHSEW HWS MZ f MSM! NMFS H M ' - MM -Hg: Mmggg Q MM m MMMM MM M' QM wing? wwf? we QMEMQM. as Q 2 B Q WMEMW MMM' wi A ms w E Em 3 sm E mmm E fm Q MM M i 52455 NWS EE . M E - B MM M w W M MQW ,M M . es . H. W M M , M5155 Ummgssix WQMMMKA E ,MM 5 W HQHM-M H Emma EMM OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH es M as for the past 46 years, The Babcock 8: Wilcox Co. supplies 'boilers for a large proportion of the Navy's fighting ships. The award oi the Navy E for production excellence fo the Company's Barberfon Works is an honor not lightly bestowed and one to be cherished. M ANY AM-27 COMPLIME OF WIIRCESTER T PEB PI C0 PANY WQIRCESTER, MASS. 603 THE HENDRIX MILL Sz LUMBER CO. w MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTHERN HARDWOODS AND SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE ESTILL, SOU'l'll CAROLINA CAYUGA CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS H1111 ENGINEERS 30 VESEY ST., NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Active Along Atlantic Seaboard the Construction of PIERS AIRPORTS BRIDGES I-IIGHWAYS TUNNELS BUILDINGS RAILROADS UTILITIES FOUNDATIONS WAREHOUSES Sole Constructors of the United States Army Airbase in Cuba BOLTS and NUTS - of Brass, Bronze and Other Metals if STANDARD NUT s. Bon co. if FERRIS INSTRUMENT CORP BooNroN, NEW JERSEY VALLEY FALLS, R. I. ,4 mapa!! lfrzclzf yard Designers and builders of high-speed naval vessels and yachts ul' HGLDER OF ARMY-NAVY E AWARD IN PEACE...IN WAR Spalding helps Americans Win Each peace-time year legions of American sports lovers depend on Spalding athletic equipment to better their game, to set new records. Today, along with sporting goods to keep soldiers and civilians healthy, Spalding is producing - in addition-o long list of war items to help assure an early victory for American fighters. A. G. Spalding 8. Bros. SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS 605 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Waldensian Hosiery Mills, I11c. VALDESE, NORTH CAROLINA U. S. I-IAMMERED PISTON RING CO., INC. Ultra-Precise Piston Rings for Aircraft Engines O STIRLING, NEW JERSEY L. F. SEYFERT'S SONS, INC. Established 1878 Machinery N. W. Corner 9th and Thompson Sts. . PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. UNITED STATES GAUGE COMPANY Indicating and Recording Pressure Gauges All Sizes and Types for Every Purpose Temperature, Liquid Level and Electrical Instruments I4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. , M fifgl-.Qifife-' WHEN YOU PUT OUT TO SEA! You will find Operadio-built equipment on duty too, for it has been our privilege to design and build much special electronic equipment for the Interior Communication and Fire Control Section of the United States Navy. For example, illustrated is Flight Control using Operadio equipment as a dive bomber takes off. You can be sure Operadio equipment will always stand by you no matter how rough the going! oPERADlo zzb OPERADIO MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ST. CHARLES, ILL. SYMBOL OF ELECTRONIC cp EXCELLENCE SINCE 1922 yur ongratufations an jest VMS es 'A' H. L. B. CORPORATION 525 WEST 52nd STREET New York, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF I ik WEST COAST ELYWUUD cn. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Compliments of Compliments of ik' if ENGINEERING AND EESEAEGE EGIIPGENTIGN BELLE KNITTING GGEPGENTIGN llyattsville, Maryland ' Sayra,G Pennsylvania ANNAPOLIS MERCHANTS To these firms who serve the Regiment from day-to-day we respectfully call your attention IN GUNNERY it is SPEED and ACCURACY IN ICE CREAM supplied by SOUTHERN DAIRIES It is health-giving, body-building Vitamins that change grow- ing Midshipmen to husky Naval Oilicers whose efficiency is determined by the state of their physical well-being. SIIUTIIEIIN DAIRIES ICE CREAM is under supervision of SEALTEST LABORATORIES PHONE 2688-2689 1849 19444 THE WM. H. BELLIS COMPANY 216 Main Street NAVAL UNIFORMS SERVICE QUALITY DISTINCTION GREEN'S PHARMACY An Old Store with a New Setting FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHEONETTE', CThc Best Sandwiches in Towuj STAG or DRAG more at the LITTLE CAMPUS Give Yourself A Treat and Enjoy Our College Atmosphere Compliments of T H E O P E N D O O R KING GEORGE STREET TILGHMAN COMPANY J ewelers Silversmiths Stationers Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MARYLAND AVENUE p Telephone 4311-170 Main Street Wm. A. Clark, Prop. The Rexall Drug Store SIXTY-TWO MARYLAND AVENUE I S-156 Rubber Stamps Fountain Pen Repairs 9 - 's Magazines Souvenirs Greeting Cards Haabaa 'lllll EPIIIIQI ANNAPOLIS Mn DAVIS STATIONERY ' 76 lVIaryland Avenue THE HOUSE OF HONEST .SERVICE TELEPHONE 3682 THE ANNAPOLIS FLOWER SHOP Flowers delivered hy wire to any city in the world within a few hours' time TRADE WITH TRADERN-DIAL 3991 LOIS STEWART TRADER, Prop. CSuccessor to James E. Stewartl 68 MARYLAND AVENUE PEEBLESS UNIFORM COMPANY llffakers of Mar'ine and Naval Omeefs Uniforms 167 MAIN STREET PHONE 4423 Cyts for Everyone and Every Purpose Watches Jewel ry Diamonds COLUMBIA JEWELRY CO. 138 MAIN STREET For Your lllusical Needs ' A L B R I G H T 9 S Congratulation to the Class of 1 945 RECORDS Victor, Columbia, Decca, Okeh, Bluebird Featuring U. S. Naval Academy Album - 78 Diaryland Avenue Phone 4781 Etpert Radio Repairing CRUISE INN TEA.ll00M STATE CIRCLE -.i I Q ww' ' 5? . Y N G X . X.'- WI Y Mr-M-l 9' A Q , . W nn gp IE 6, ' 6: Jailgm. Q u N 'mm ' 'H :V-5'-5 J 's Pf'3. '?,u- ., J A d.. 9.0. ,lfljcjorr 2-3 ' .:'. -4 . . s .4 4oX'6,.,0 .gir l I kk? S 4:35 ixndrx'-vi:-FIAQA? , W- xfhw 9 Ah F I. , -11-f N..571-:gh A uf' E7 HTH- N is ' 0 R 3 ,Tb Wann ag! ' S EV T ' 'jf .-ff ffzfffglq-as I uw ' U E R -,:- umthagp ' f ra .D 'mn' - FHFFAES- ' AE. Q' If ab if N '- 5:2 ' .1 ,- gg? ' :ff-.. Q S u E-kg - ' H gn t'.'4'.u' wane ' sn! r 4 Q- 5 Est the Pe 'vzronl -9. 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”

Suggestions in the Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) collection:

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 315

1960, pg 315

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 475

1960, pg 475

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 382

1960, pg 382

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 198

1960, pg 198

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 512

1960, pg 512

Berkshire Community College - Falconer Yearbook (Pittsfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 99

1960, pg 99

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